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

1l#^

-Vjgr

FOREIGN NEWS.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM SHIP CALEDONI A AT BOSTON. 22 DATS LATBB PROM BOBOP& Dreadful calamity! 4"^?" °^. trnor Fenner, off liollyheatl ]SMKJ fact.

The Caledonia stesmship »rri*ed at her moorfngs to Ro-fn,, tarbor on Ssturday.st half par. eleven o'clock, A Slie «niled from Liverpool on the 4tb inst., and consequently ahe hss had a pasnge of IS daye.

The McLeod affair, and the boundary question ,had caused much talk in England, the former, at one tune, being the sll-engroeeing topic.

A good deal of diecussion tow place in the Commons on the lat inst. the raoat important point of which waa a declaration by Lord Palmerston that he aaw nothing likely to anae which could lead to an interruption of friendly and pacific relations between France and England.

The total net produce of the post office revenue Great Britain, up to the year ending Jan. 5, 1841, is officially ststod to be £441,774.

Six hundred and forty-eight thoossnd passenger* were conveyed during the last six months upon the Great Weatern Railway, without a aingle fatal accident to one of them.

The Thames Tunnel is now 113k feet 8 inches in length, and the excavation of the shaft has been made to the depth of 23 (est, leaving only jtatf

^The°result

the

French

bate on the

"sel

to be completed. ,u~ The French Colonial Minister has sent orders to the French West India Ialands, in

iamous treatment of the female slave, and the tal of her owner, that abolished, and that slaves can ofiiy

je for many years occurred on the 20th ult. by the of the Americsn ship Gov. Fenner, and 122 lives! The wreck of the Governor Fenner wsa fsllen in with on the Sundsy morning after the catastrophe, about sixteen miles to the westward of the Skerries It had, apparently, been split in two par's, snd the stem wsagone.

Jr,fi

way,

mon

consequence

of tbe in-

be «nfin«d the

public prisons, and that at least one hslf of the judges must be aent irom

France with some other minor re-

of the discussion on the secret Funds in

Chambers, waa

235

27th ult.

C-

against 145. The de

showed some pretty sharp shoot-

ing between Messrs. Thiers and Giiixot. it was rumored in Paris on Thursday afternoon that the French Cabinet was disposed to offer its mediation to arrange the McLeod dispute with the United States. FULL PARTICULARS OF THE LOSS OF THE

GOVERNOR FENNER

One of the most dresdful diaasters which haa taken

The cargo, among' which waa a quantity of

iron, had, doubtless, fallen out, and the hull, recovering its buoyancy, floated again. Two men were found in the rigging they were quite dead, but did not appear to have been longso. A trunk was slso found on lutard its contents ahowed that it had belonged to Mr. Mclntvre.a gardenj]yoB04afeft.paseeng«».

bwrritftedTsnd if true, it tea remarkable fact, that some of the people on board the Nottingham, after the collision, and when the Governor Fenner bowsprit was over the deck, thinking that the steamer was likely to link, attempted to get on board the ship by petting on the bowsprit. The attempt did not, fortunately.

succcfed,

tlieir

from the difficulty of their making

and the failure was the means of saving

their lives. LIST OR THE PASSENGERS ALFD CREW. Th*1o\lowing list of persons on board the ship may relied upon and though the occupation of'laborer" Mtachea to a large number, the paasengers generally woto superiorin circumstances to the usual run of aimilarly numerous bodies ofemigrants, many of them being respectable farmers and tradespeopls, the name''laborer

respectable farmers snu irauespcopie, mc inun oir"being, for the most part, technical, some designation being required by law.

PASSENOF.RS.—VVM Tomi

James

Halley, 36 David Bovd, 24: .Bernard M'Evoy, 23 ThomasGsrside,28 Emanuel Hague.22

26: Robert Miller, 32 James

mary Hiram, infant: Jas. Flupatrick,4 Jane Fitsoatrick. 50 Mary Tully,

Catherine Grandy,

Taylor, 36 farmers enjamin Whitehead, 87 army bad been relinqi Patrick Gibney, 19 John Ashworth, 19 Jsmes Need- however, prepsrations for sn attack had been preseverham, 33 Henry Ryal, 34 John Sinclair, 82:

p*lr'c„k

John*ranee

Johnson,

60: John Cris-

well, 21: Stephen Ksvanagh, 35 John M'EIroy, 86 Gordon M'EIroy, 32 Patrick Doyle. 18 Patrick Egan, 26 Wm Corgan, 13 Henrv Watts,27 -r-Quayle, 32 John Quayle, 20 Patrick M'Veigb, 31 John Evoy, 34 George Twells, 32. John Stokes, 22 John Retlly. 28 Joshua Scholfield, 35 Edward Redmond, 30 Richard Faller. 84 Andrew Mercer, 83 John Kelly, 81 Patrick M'Nally, 26 Owen Finnalty. 30: Wm Fitxpatrick, 30 Philip Tully, 24 Dennis Brenhan, 26 Michael Murpliey,26 John Msher. 23 ChsrlesFeeny, 27 John Kyan, 28 Jsmes Dolsn, 28 Patrick Burke, 30 GAO. Burgess, 35 Abram Wilkinson, 30 John M'Jntyre, 30 John Kelly. 30 and Patrick M'Avoy, 24 laborers: Michael M'Cormick, 35, and Henry Wood Mrs. Ryal, 30, and infant Elisabsth Ry«l. rd, 81 Mrs. Mil aayle, t6i Marjr

Mrs. Halley, 30 snd infant Mr. Swl. *1? Mrs. Mil t, 17 Jane Qi rv M'Veigh, 40 andlnfant Joseph Redmond, 4 mri. ra A Mary Tinman, 26 spinster: Mrs Fitxpatnck

Mrs. Redmond.

Joy, 36 Ellen Quavley, 17j Jane Anna Quayle, 15 Mary M'Veigh, 80: Mrs. Redmoi

mornT, 4 Mrs. M'Nsliy, 82 k. 29, snd

Mtedmond,

84,

Feeney.81

and infant Margar

Sarah Ryan,

16:

Altogether

and Mrs M'lntyre,

The Governor Fenner was a ten year old ship, built at New York, snd recently repaired st Liverpool, snd strengthened, st *n expenditure of §8000, with a number of iron knees. She wassfcoot

The following is tbe account given by Mr. Carter, the mate of the Governor Fenner, of the collision: "About fivs minutes past two o'clock, on Saturday morning, we saw the lights of a steamboat. It was my watch on deck, and I immediately called the captain. The steamboat came up about a point and a half on our weather-bow, we naving at the time our Isrboard tacks on board We thought she was coming on head to us- Ws had no light but that of the binnacle, on the quarter deck and I believe, it is not considered necessary or prudent for sailing* Teasels, clear •of tha land, to carry a light. Ws waitsd as much as five or six thinntes to find oat what way the steamer was really coming, and then the eaptam ordered the man at the wheel to put the helm hard a-port, so as to give her a dear berth.

If tbe steamboat had done the same, we should have gone clear of each other a long way- perhaps a mileThe Captain, as soon as he ordered the wheel to be 'put up. went forward to look out. I then looked over the larboard ride, abaft the main rigging, and ssw the whole bulk of the steamer. I said ts the man at the •halm, "She te on board of us! This was about a quarter past two oclock. The vessels cams in contact, notwithstanding our ship paying off. When the crash took place, I heard the Captain call out several timee, ''For God's sake, save yourselves, tbe ship is sinking." Tbe jibboom of the ship struck the funnel of the steam«r. snd her bowsprit afterwards reeled on her. On the third aurgesha gav«, 1 believe, down aba went, bow foremost- The ta(frail was the h»t thing we saw of for. She filled vary quickly. She had on board a heavy cargo, including a quantity of iron and other heavy good*. The watch on tha deck at lbs time eoc Mttad of seven men, the captain and myself. All the -others on board were asleep below.

The captain also sang oat to the man at the helm to relieve the wheel. He formerly mate of the Belridere, and came on board to work h« passage America, and we intended to make ^mwcondMMoftte •hip next day. All the men, at first, went leeward with me to the captain, who waa standing betweenthe Biht heads, but they after wank went aft, as ths sbi sunk, to be, as I suppose, on the hyher part of bwkui I stood some time, and attempted^

I stood some time, end attemp«ec view toeave my wife and others. She. however, sank so feet that I' up tne idea in deepeir. I left the

Tits err en tiottrd the sinking: and, 1 briers, a,

tbo«t

I before in

26.

male adulta.and 3 children 18 female

adults, and child, and 4 infants. Total 81. Thero were also several other passengers, making, it is said, 107 in all. The greater number were Irish, and the following area few particulars of their condition

""Mr"Henry Woods «vas from the neighborhood of Lancaster, in which plaoe he has a wife, and some relatives in the iron trade. He embarked merely with a view of visiting the United States, snd return with an «arly vessel to his native country. A young man, Mr. John Sinclair, (not in the list,) was amongst those perished hs had purposed going out in the Siddons lineahip, but did not nrrive till she wss under way.

500

tons burden, and

was considered in every respect one of the best and most seaworthy of the vessels of her claae. She waa the property ofMesara Andrews A. Co., ofNsw York— The commander, Capt a E. Andrewa, was of the firm, «nii owned a quarter of the vessel.

waa obliged to give

up tne wea in oeepair. wn the captain and went to th« starboard aide. ..... I stood there a few seconds, till the water waa, perhaps, two feet deep, as far aft as the mainsaast, and wasfest gathering still farther aft. her head being then nearly under, scarcely know what after wards occurted. 1 got up, somehow, into the fere rigging, and thence on to the larboard me-yank, which then cross •d ths steamer. WhanlkieiUps«ui»&t<thatI«M from eix to eight feet of the steamer* dew, I let go, and dropped down amom soma aheap. I lay sometime rather confused, snd did not attempt to rise, as I thooght I might become entangled with a rope which passn sver ssy MtouUsn. and. aa I thought, waa part oftte bow^rt ntnmag-rigging of the ihip. I &

became'of you tfter I tmiiad y^M off the ship's bow." Her hnU was under water before I got off. The forey«*d, from which I dropped, was broken on tbe steamer as she was going down and also, I believe, the top—n. which been for «,) was left on tne steamer's deck. I afterwards looked, but could see nothing of the ship or her masts. The last time I observed the waich on deck, they were on the starboard aide cf the quarter deck. One man tung out. ''For God Almightylisake aave me!" I did not hear the others. I had a quantity of my wife's and my own clothing and other articles on board, worth about £50. All were lost.

FROM THE CONTINENT.

Fsurcs is beginning to disarm. Marshal Soalt has announced to the Committee on the Budget of the Chamber of Deputies, that the expenditure of 1848 would be reduced by 23 millions of frsncs, and the effective force of the army by 60.000 men. The Paris journals complain of the financial embarrassments of France, caused by her military operations- A report that the ministry would connive st an alteration of the Fortification Bill in tbe Chamber of Peers, limiting tbe fortifications to detached forts, baa been contradicted by tbe Monitenr. A committee appointed to mxwt on the bill relative to the fortifications, had decided in favor of tbe principle of the roeasuie, by a majority of six against one.

IffSrstir the elections hsve been the chief topic of interest, which ended entirely in favor of the Libera! par-

l« PomTtWAi. the military preparations have been laid aside, with the settlement of the Douro question which occasioned them. A measure is proposed to retsin two bodies of National Militia, which were formed during the late expectation of war.

GERMAVT still continues ber warlike preparations, and without any apparent cause. The CIRCASSIANSsre stated to have gained several important successes over their oppressors. One of the strongest forts of the Russians had fallen into their handa. Tbe eon test is said to have beer, sanguinary after a desperate resistance, the whole of the Russisn garrison was pnt to the sword.

TURKEY, EGYPr AND SYRIA. The Levant mail arrived in London on the 3d instant with intelligence from Turkey, Egypt and Syria.

The dates from Constantinople are to the 8th ult.— On the 4th a conference was held at the Ministry of Foreign AfTsirs, between the Ambassadors of the four Allied Powers snd Redschid Pashs, who had entirely recovered from hie late illness. Nothing had transpired respecting the object.

The Sublime Porte snnounced. on the 4th, in a proclsmation, the conclusion of the Egyptian question. The Sultan expressed to Masloum Bev his satisfaction at the manner in which he had conducted the negotiations with Mehemet Ali.

It was expected thst Commodore Napier would shortly repair to Smyrna with one or two ships of the line, snd thst the remainder of the fleet would proceed, partly to Malta and partly to Syracuse.

Advices from Alexandria are to the 7th ult. Ibrahim Pashs was expccted at Alexandria, or at Damietta, to ascend the Nile on the 8th or 9th ult.

The firmsn expected from Constantinople had not arrived, notwithstanding the despatch of tbe fleet, and private advices stated, that neither it nor the return of the Consuls-General might be expected till the settlement of sll particulars at issue between the Porte and the Pashs. Further, that Russia was endeavoring to compass the downfall of Redschid Pasha as a partisan of British interests, snd the negotiator ofs secret treaty, whereby England had obtained the freedom of the navigation of the Euphrates for her steamboats, and tbe maintenance of a garrison of 500 men at Acre. &c.

Mehemet Ali had commenced his military colonization, and had promised Commodore Napier that he would take an early opportunity of abolishing negro

of them be slavery. He had ordered a review of cavalry and ar tillery on the 5tb inst., at which the Commodore was present.

The Turkish forces under General Jochmus were *t

cjms, sged 40 Philip Duffy, i8 Jaffa, snd sll attempts to interfere with the retreating ters Benjamin Whitehead, 27 army bad been relinquished. Up to that moment,

ed in for on the same day (2d ult.) letters arrived at Alexandria from Bev rout ty the Emmetjee (three days on route.) stating that they were shipping cannons there for the attack on Gaza.

ILLINOIS JUDICIARY BILL. FROM THE SANOAMO JOURNAL.

The Backwoodsman is a Van Bnren paper, published st Csrrollton, in Green county. It is an sdvocate of the Judiciary bill. It gives its opinion of the new system in the article which follows- Supposing the editor to be sincere—it is evident that ne has mistaken the features of the bill, and the practice which must take plaoe under it while, if he speaks ironically, his article is a severe satire upon the New Court system. It is indeed, puxzle, which we do not pretend to explain. Here it is

THE JUDICIARY BILL.

At ws anticipated, the late change in the judiciary of this Stste meets much opposition. When it has fairly gone into operation there cannot be a doubt but it will be popular with the people. That (he old sytlem wat entimy inadequatt, no one pretends to deny. The Supreme Court, with only appellate jurisdiction, was held in Springfield, and the Circuit duties for the whole State was left to nine judges. That these men could Moid Courtt nearly a hundred Counties, embracing a territory of jiffy-four thousand square miles, and transact, much business in each, was impossible. Henre there were numerous cases on the docket of nearly everj Circuit Court, that had remained there for years, because the judge had not time to try them. To many, this delay was ruinous, and equivalent to a denial ef justice.

All we demand for the new judiciary is a fair trial that none will condemn it till they see how it operates, or at least till they know what are its provisions.

The present system will he found much cheaper than the old one, for suits will now be tried immediately, instead of subjecting ou»- cititens to the expense qf waiting court after court, and year after year, for atrial As ws hsve before ssid, we nave no fears for the popularity of this measure, «s*«i the people tau* had a tral of its benefits."

03T The delinquents to the Courier establishment for Subscriptions, Advertising, or Job Printing, are now for the fifth or sixth time warned that their

If they

not

G. Minick,

Jas. W, Carrieo, Joseph Heritage,

100

Courier is print) April 3-30-if

that ehe wee board loamad

vahoeked from tne tacaies «M tst touched the wat-

tbweqpa^dMbonrMBrelfouad

tWttlM«a»tate«ftbasMpwastbere. Ibadssan«r littfo^-aio^abont twenty nunates

mmmm

Tbe captain, wban 16m lf» tbe mtm

,wae without hat. and en ieei®| fr issid, '*Oeed God. is thae yenTis tSee any of tbe crew I said. I do Mt know.| dtdMt kAKfr wlpt

e«T»-

£K

','

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

ARRIVALS.

Eastern,, arrives Daily, (Sunday except'd) at Sprmgpid^ Northern, Columbiu. Vandalia, Southern, Cnnff'drtiUe," SpriMgviU*,

Attest—

accounts

be forthwith adjusted, either by cash or notes. The boohs of the Ofice are carefully posted, and the accounts of those indebted prepared for immediate liquidation. The circutmstanc* that one of the Editors MAT be compelled to move to Indianapolis April, should stimulate those who have neglected FORMER notices to attend promptly to mis.

O-Agents heving money collected for this office in their hsnds, will pleeee remit, without delay, with the nsmes of those hsving psid, in order that the proper credits msy be given on our books.

jyWe are requested to announce the following persons ss candidates for Constables st ths approaching election

Henry Jamison, James H. Nelson, William Brasher, Byram Tichenor, Stephen H. Taylor. S.

K. Allen,

Edwin Gartrell, William Fenimorr, Jasper Newman, R. S. AfcCoie, /r. Ira Tiehenor, Warren Chadwick, L. B. Humble, J.

Burget.

JftJIRRiKB,

On Monday evening. 89th inst.. by toe Re*. M. A Jtwrrr, ROBERT C. KENDALL, Esq ofUfeyetta, to Misa BLT2A MER CREISHER, of Una

Great Ifewe 1—Cxtrm Settles sf ©eeeeeeet

ALL

those indebted to the subscriber Jby note or book sccooot. are requested to call and settle witnont delav otherwise, I may be compelled (fei "neosanty has no law,") to pat them in tbe hands of tha proper

REAMS OF PRINTING PAPER, of the ssme sixs and quahty ss that upon which the

inted, received, aM for sals low far cash, oy J. dt T. DOWL1NG.

ores I

ore*

I! OTttll!

AVCTIONBERIKfir

THE subscriber having psrweneatiy toasted himesa in the town of Tsrre-Hsate, far the pnpens of Aecttoneering hoisss. and goods, of all damptiona, enteruina the hope that by strict attention to (he a* bove bnsineas, together with two yearn experience, to

I S S S A O E N

Tecte-Haete April 3-30-tf.

$91

OTRATTON, WALLACE & CO, wfll sell Wood* Patent Ploughsat five dollar ran well, and dear ol flaw*.

jooinirs OOFFBR-HOUS*. aabsuiber tufanaa bis friends sad tbe tbat be baa letwad bia seublishsaent in Row, National Road street, and tbat be lea New Ortawas a stock ef

BtAXtME*, WtXB, AHO uquots, wbieb. for pnrhy sad axtelknea, eannei be bent on the Wabash. Tbay were aalecied ia New OHsana by a Maiebant writ known in Terra-Haul*, exsraariy te srdsr. Tbe House aptns anew on Mealar. April Stb~

Tuee-, Thurs.and Sat., at Wednesday and Sunday,at .at it

Scaffold Prairie, Point Commerce and Freedom, Saturday, at Ono, do

thB C0Un

at five dollars snob. aramu»»ed good, April *JQ-t£

WILUS OCLfcBY

Tem Haate, April 3,1841-»-U

April 3. 1841-30-tf. J. O. JONES, M.

MORTGAGE SALE.

virtue of an Execution issued from the office of tbe Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, and to me directed and delivered, in favor of Israel Williams, Administrator of the estate of William W. Williams, decessed, snd Alexander J. Lawrence, vs. John Tryon and Nancy L- Tryon, bis wife.forcclosine the equity of redemption of tbe said John and Nancy L. in and to the mortgaged premises mentioned in said bill, to wit: Ftoty-five acres of land off the East ijndof the South halfof the South west quarter of section fourteen, in township eleven north of Range nine, west, in said County, excepting nine seres snd eighty-three hundredths of an acre, with the appurtenances thereunto belonging and I will, on Seto'* day, the24th day of April, 1841, at the Court-House door in Terre-Haute, within the legal houra of said day, offer for sale the rents snd profits of said premises, for seven years snd if they should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to sstisfy said debt, I will then and there offer for sale the fee-simple of said premises, with the appurtenances, to the highest bidder, on a credit of one year from the 12th day of November last, the purchaser to give bond with approved security, and receive a deed on the pavmeut of the purchase money.

Terre-Haute, April 3-30-t3 J.STRA1N, Shff.

Taken up,

Thomas H. File, of Prairie Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana, one white snd red Steer, four yesrs old, unmarked and one white tind red Steer, three years old, msrked with a swallow fork in the left ear and one red-line back Steer, two years old, marked with a slit and underbit in the right ear: no other brands or marks perceivable. Appraised at #28, by Lewis Paddock and Peleg Sanford, before me a Justice of the Peace for said county, March 1,1841. A true copy from my estray book, this 10th day of March, 1841. WARREN HARPER, J. P.

April 3-30-3t.

Notice

rpHE undersigned, assignee of a certificatef purchase of Lot No. eight, of Section sixteen. Township thirteen, north of Range ten west, having lost said cer-

county, at his Office, to issue anew certificate for said Lot to the undersigned. MANUEL STALY• April 3-30-3t [Pre- fee, |1]

Taken up,

Richard Wright, of Prairie Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana, one black Horse, with Bome white in the forehead, shod behind, about 15t hands high, supposed to be six or seven years old, paces well no other brands or marks perceivable. Appraised at fifty dollars by James D. Piety and Evan Simmons, before me a Justice of the Peace for said county, March 13th, 1841. A true copy from my estray book* this 20th day of March, 1841. WARREN HARPER, J. P.

April 3-30-31*. STATE OP INDIANA, VERMILLION COUNTY,

r. X.

9 *. m. 7 p. *. 9r. 10 r. M. 9 r.

do do

Friday, at |I Saturday,at

1r. tt. 12 M.

DEPARTURES. J'

Eastern, departs Daily, (Sundsy exceptM)at Springfield, Mood ,Wed andFnd.,atdo do do Cofiuniiis, Monday and Friday SomUkem. Toes., Thurs- and Sat at Vn-Hiinfin *ft do do do Northern. Toesdav and Saturday. SprinfroiUe. via Riltq, Lewis, Dniston,

3 A. M. 3i.x. 3i.lL 4 a. M. 3 A.M. 5 A. M. 5 A. a.

6 A. IL 6 A. ».

CIRCUIT CODRT, MARCH TSRM, 184 I.

Daniel Weisiger, vs. Goldman Hart, Benjamin H. Fisher, John D. Bennett, Sarah M. Bennett, Mary Dickinson, Derick Dickinson, Catharine F. Stow,

Alanson Stow, James B. Baldy, Lewis B. Baldy, Sarah Jane Baldy, William B. Baidy, Charles Baldy, and Robert V. Baldy.—In Chancery.

THE

Complainant appears, by Wright &Gookins. his solicitors, and the Defendant, Goldman Hart, by Howard & Bryant, his solicitors, and files his demurrer to the plaintiffs Bill, and the plaintiff files his joinder thereto and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that all the above named Defendants, except said Goldman Hart, are non-residents of the State of Indiana it is ordered that they appear in this Court, on or before the first day of the next Term thereof, and plead, answer, of demur to the ssid Complainant's Bill otherwise, the matters and things therein sileged will 6e tsken as confessed. And it is further ordered,that a copy of this order be published, three weeks successively, in some public newspaper of this State, sixty days before the first day of the next Term 5 and this cause is continued, with leave for the Complainant to amend iiis Bill herein.

A. B. FLOREfc, Clerk.

March 87-29-3t. [Pro, fee, $3 00 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

THE

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 will be found at the house of G. W. PATRICK St. Co. and unless those indebted to Patrick & Wood make immcdi.,.wm«..i.»Ul^coj^.lWATRICK

WM. MAXWELL WOOD.

Terre-Haute, Msr. 6-26-tf

J. HARLAN. U. MANLY.

Law Notice.

MVuniv ut uniiu

must

THE

ias'ant, they must blame

themselves, and not the proprietors, for the consequences. We have indulged onr delinquent "patrons" much to our own scorn**iem* and injury, and seal afford to do it any LONQCR.

•»«/B

•hall, Clark county, Illinois. Mar. 27-29-tf.

Hay Wanted.

subscribers will pay cash for a few tons of good Hav Terre-Haute.

Hay, if delivered soon at their Livery Stable, in e-Haute. HOLDEN & DOLE. March 27,1841—89-tf.

Auctioneering—Again*

JAMES

HAYNES has again returned to TerreHaute, and expccts to devote himself to the business of Auctioneering, snd will always be ready to attend to calls in that line, either in town or country— He will be found at the Rialto Coffee House, when not out of town and, if abeent, orders left for him will be promptly attended to. March 27-29-tf.

Molasses.

SUGAR

House and Plantation Molasses, for sale by March J7-«9-tf H. BRASHER

Ploughs,

OFPeecock's

port, a first rate article.

Msrch 37-i9-tf

seivea by For sale by H. BRASHER.

patent, just received by Steamboat Ex

Flour,

BBLS. choice brands, for sale b^r March 37-39-tf. BRASHER.

Whisker.

Can lion

rpHE public are cautioned against

^IfdIe«ai?W. Beird sball have foiled to aril a sufficient quantity al said treea, at their produoe. to pay and disctarfasnid MM, after deducting tbe expenses cultivating, vninkg ami preserving said Trees, and after ded^MM^tbe neeea»ry expenus, then tbe aforesaid W. Baird agrees to and Mads himself to pay to said Nicholas Kerns, ibe entire amount remlimdfrwm the sate tf ths trots, aforesaid."

Terre-Haute. March. 87-39^31. W. BAIRD.

SALE OF MORUS MULTICAULI# TREES. 1 SHALL, on tba 8th day of April next, aril at pabTrfi aak, 5 or 6 thousand Moras

SSulueantic Trees, tbe growth of last yearThey are iatge, with noe lateral roots.—Trees wamated to be geoniae-

Terms will be 12 months' credit, by tbe puitbseer giving bond, and approved security. TWe-Haute. March «7-»-3w. W. BAIRD.

AdMiBiiirtltr'i Police. OT1GE is hereby given tbat tbe eadersigaed has bean d^ ap^owi^AdMBnietrator, debenis nan. of tbe estate ef A. H. wooarm, oaoeaeed. All to the aiau ace refnewed to make immediate payment, tbat aa admejmeat maybe made Sf posable) al tbe next term of Prahate Cant.

Terre-Haute, March 20-38-H HORACE BL1NN-

WS.LUnUT *MT

UTOLEY

"7.

or tra-

rfine for note of hand given' by me to Nicholas «£d dated May 6th, 1840, for fS.OOO, payable

die

two vaasa after date, as tbe coosjderatroa for which it paagiiin bee entirely foiled. Tbe following extract frwt tlM article of agreement respecring tbe mulberry uwsforwhkli it was given, will explain tbe nature of

& KVHCLL

COJUU5X* A«l FMWAUWIW MSKCRAKTS, N0. 30, Ptydrus Street, Urn-Orleans* as(fgg tK

Meern. A. P. GaaTit Co. Ffnt- Orlaams CuvaauA*. Rouasts*. Ce. New-Fori LSA. BOUKXM it Ce., PHI nfrfr'f-1 Waiux Qmn 4 Ce- LserimB*. JTf. pSS/uu fcwT&Ca, Fimdmsgki £. Jaktct St. Co., L*w*i Jos C« t-tJ. rw

'rdSsL

1*-"

^-i ?^,\t»# 1r »f"

•4!T?

Red Fox,

Potomac

billa.

March 27-89-tf.

March 20-88-tf.

price

Childers

STRATTON,

modating terms. Apply at the Steam Foundry. Tenre-Hsute. Feb. 20. 1841-tf. RUFIJS ST. JOHHN

Country Saddlers and others wishing to do well by eellingand examining P" efsewhwe, as I wtll sell on as_ 8^®Jerms

WILL stand the ensuing half of each week at thettableof Jno. A. Clark, in Laat Creek township, and the other half at ibe stable of the subscriber, I in Terre- Haate. For the blood snd perfortnance. snd, also for the terms at which he wiH serve more?, see Bill*.

M. M. HICKCOX

Terrr-IIaute. Feb. 80, 1841-84-tf

The Pnt nam f-hampion,

FARROW'S MUCKLE JOHN, WILL stand st least four days in each week, after ^be first Monday in

April, until the first day of July next, st the stable of Wm. M'Fadden in TerreHaute. at Ten Dollars tbe season. This Horse and his Colts have never failed to win the best premiums awarded by tf

Putnam County Agricultural Society. His Pedt, Ac. will appear in due time, -w March 27-29-tt AS. FARROW.

WILL stsnd the ensuing sesson in the ccunty of Vigo—the same horse formerly kept by Csry A. Henderson in the town of Terre-Haute. This Horse's Colts will be testimony enough in his behalf, of which there sre number in this county. For terms snd particulars.

IRA BARKER.

1RUXTON,

WILL make his next sesson In TerreHaute, or vicinity, commencing on the the first consti

ur viviuiijt coaiaiencing

WILL stand at Mr. San key's, and at Mr. Hester's, in Vigo county, one half of the week each, commencing April 1st and ending July 1st, 1841. For particulars, see bills.-

March 20-28-tf D. WEISIGER.

9,500:

KEPH'9 SECOND SEASON. THE well-knownand highbred Racehorse, Keph, having recovered from his recent indisposition, will make his second stsnd in Vigo county the ensuing season, commencing on the 1st of April, 1841. He will stand in Terre-Haute. and will be let to mares at the reduced

of $12 the season. All kinds of merchantable produce will be taken in pay. For pedigree and performance (which can't be easily beaten,) see Bi'ls.

March 6, 1841-2Gtf.

Red Hawk,

{By the renowned horse, Mtdoc,) WHO has proven himself a race-horse, by beating Mr. Richardson's horse "The

Sleeper," lost fall, over the Central Couree.wilUtand the ensuing season for mares, in Terre-Haute. Season to commence the 25th of March, and end the first day of July. For particulars see

bills, in due time. March 20-28-tf D. WEISIGER.

Horse Bills,

UgT

WITH a choice of cuts, handsomely and expeditiously executed at the Courier at the established prices.

Feb.^-25-tf

wceivel/dTtebtf»m.Nvi5?leans,n

VVlVMiW

STRATTON.

inersl sssortment of Queenswaie^for seje,.»tklufi. artd and fbf sate, by Ims—d July 25 1840-4o-tf.

L1NDLEY, BROWN & EARLY.

TERRE-HAUTE

WALL/

ed to

be bought for in the Wabash country 7 RUFUS ST. JOHN

/"ILOTHING—A great variety of gentlemen* rsa« \_y dy made clothing, for sale, st reduced prices-

a superior article of black Iuhan araeatt 36«nd 40 nch—sattin stocks, collars. ij£W/-kn'rHV Fsb. »7-SS-if W. LANGWORTHI.

SALT!

AAA

wumpartoftbei aellat'a moderate miqe, and have aoobjactiooe to take

tr«de of any kind lor tbe gmateet pen ef tbe

Mek forms tbe aotth-west corner of tbe cross made

rv .. 4* -. \./v. /•, .• ,. •, .* -v V* s:.JJ*% i^C^V

'.* *T, *, *7

first day of April and endingon tl day of July. This horse's colts

tute the highest recommendation that can be offered in hisMialf. They are large, handsome, snd gsy, as hundreds can testify who aaw them exhibited st tbe Fall Agricultural Fair. For paniculars of terms, &c- see

Feb. 27-25-tf if

Trumpeter,

(By the four-mile race-horse, Trumpeter,) WILL stsnd the ensuing season at Newport, Vermillion county, Indiana, commencing April 1st, snd ending July 1,1841. D. WEISIGER.

Shop.

CE'it CO afe now prepar-

execute orders for Engines, Boilers, Forging Mill Irons, ngs Catiof every description either in Iron or Brass, Turning Finishing, &c.

cure

ment

For the Fsrme, we have the best article of PLOWS, among which are the Peacock, with wrought and cast Shares —the

cast Shares are 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 Wabash Valley—and all our Plows will be warranted to run well, and not break from flaws or bad work. [CrWheat, corn, oats, or any other article of Farming pro--duce, will be taken in exchange for Plows.

any

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

Steam Engine§ fop Sale.

WALLACE (r CO., nave for sale

three eood second-hand Steam Engines, warranted to run well, which will be

sold

cheap, and on accom

TENDERS his thanks to the citixens of Terre-Haute and the sourrounding country for past favors,and hopes,by stnetattention to business, to rets in a share of public patronage. I have removed from my old stand on 3d Street, to a house on National

Road

between First and Second

Streets, two door# West of it* Brasher & Co's Provision Store,

and nearly opposite McGregor's f^Jore- where

TRAVELLING-BAGS. with a full assortment

0/ready

scription ususlly found in a

made work oUeery ds-

&dd'CT'8

which is made of the best mater:»ls andin, the most substantial manner. All kinds of work made to order

nucKies 01 otcij w— Hog skin Seating, Bute, Stirrup Irons, Plt*b, Tscks Worsted Straining, Cotton Web. otc.

i»ilS

tisht *tsk!!'

JUST

rereived per steam boat Gem, 4 Bbls Pickerel, 8 do Siskawit. 4 do Sslmon Trout, ... „4 do White Fish. do Manhadens. 4 do No. 1. Macken-1, 12 Boxes Sirdinw, 10 do Codfish,

S S 3

10 do Herrings and 2 bbJs.^^^^-^-^ For sale low fercasli. by H.BRASHKR. Terre-Haute Dee. 19tb-15if. Striped House.

SUGAR & MOLASSES.

510

IUidsSugar, Bbls 10 Bbls Mo'asses.

A EARLT Terre-Haute, Dec. 19, 1840-15tf

Watasia,

INDIAN

for Cougbs.CousoaiptioB. Spit

ting of Blood, Asthma, and Diseases of the Langs generally: For sale at tbe Drug Stow of Terre-lfaute, March 13-27tf. JNO. F. KING.

ROVERM AN & BOURNE have jnst received from the East, a complete and new assortment 01 GOODS, in sddition to their old stock, vix:

DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. And all other articlea, belonging to their line of businesa, which they will sell low.»

Nov. 21.1840-11-tf. CONNOLY ft ELDER. Produce, Commission J- Forwarding Merchants. 60 GRAVIKR STRKST, NEW ORLEANS. rpENDER their services in the above rapacity, and from their experience feel warranted in promising satisfaction to those who may favour them with business.

Refer to.

Grovfirman Bourne, R. Blake, Esq.. Terre-Haute. S. W. Kellogg, Esq.,

Heath d-Co.. Lafayette. D. S- Bonner, Vincennts. Elder, Gelston it Co..

New Harmony,

Jan. 2, 1841-17-6m.

Baltimore.

NEM' GOODS.

THE

subscriber is receiving and opening, a general assortment of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS Also- a good supply offamily GROCBRIESell of which will be sold chesp, for cash

Nov 7-9-tf. THOS. DAVIS. RYMAN & BAIRD. MRRillANT TAILORS^

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA,

TTAVERemoved Again! RYMA & BAIRD have JjL removed back to their old stand in the Burnt District, and have just received, by the latest arrivals, their Fall and Winteraupply oftlie finest English CLOTHS CASSIMERES, snd VESTINGS, double milled beaf ver and pilot CLOTHS, of various shades, Ac.: to all of which they invite the attention of their custom* rs and the public, in the full confidence that their stock exhibits the most splendid specimen of Woolen Goods in this iharket all of which they will moke up to order, in the very best and most fashionable style, and with the punctuality whichthey trusthasdistinguishedtheir a

Garments of every kind, for those who furnish their own cloths, made up at the shortest notice. Mr Cutting will be done to order, and promptly

Oct.5 12—

ct UPERIOR CA VEND IS TOBACCO A In rge lot of superiorCavendish Tobacco, just received and for sale at tho cheap corner, by

AFIRSr

THOS. E. SANGSTER,

June 20-41-tf Corner of Wabash and Market 's

MILL FOR SALE.

rate flouring Merchant Mill running two pair of four foot French Burrs, situated on the Wabash River,at the town of Attica, Fountmn 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 tho most flourishing towns on the

Rivbr—tbe

offered

for sale: Any person wishing to en

gage in the Milling business will do well to take this offer into consideration.-Tit^jndisjmtable^ Enquire

Jan.S. 1841-17-tf. Attica, la.

SHOBS AND BOOTS.

/"1ALFskin, KipandCow BOOTS,

large and Morocco SLIPPER^od walking SHOE*. on

of articles usually found in a grocery store, will be sold cheap for cash. fr-T- Don't forget the cheap store.corner of Market and Wabashstreets. THOS. E. SANGSTERi

Juns 2—40 jrmw GROCERY PRO' VMSIOJY STOREt rpHEsubscriber has returned from the south, with a 1 general and complete assortment of GsocEKits of

LIQUORS, 4tc., and, in short,every thing usallv found in a Grocery and Provision Store all of which tie will sell on the most accommodating terms, and as low as

other similar establishment on theWabnsh. His store is situated on National Road street directdy opposite his old stand, and one door West of McGregor's Iron store. He invites his friends and the public ^en enlly lo call and examine

Terre-Haute. March 14.1840-27'-t f-

ITIediciil Notice.

HAVINGschoolsyears

Barrrels of KE3JAWHA SALT,just received and for sale by tbesubeenber

EARLY

Ulfu SALB. on U* Wabash, 3

ASJI ^^vn ScKnuS Vormufry 'Coont^ Sed.and piod borseeand cards I dnrcrtuxvmi It of rich bottom land, well timojred. free enablini

ef nader-growth. end on a higher level than rami of enabling the paeeengers to t»res»t«ast tbe Webssb corn land, and part is situated on tbe MdF ham's. rm^ea,[ Terre-Haste above. It is bounded on tbe North by the lands of Jsa. Msy ts-37~tf. N. White, on tbe West by the land of Measnr Sergeant &, Powers, on tbe Soatb by the landa of Jss. Whiusomb, aadea tbe East by tbe river Wsbash and a known by tbe mine of Helt% landing. It near to the great north roads on bothakJesoithe rivjr.Tbe a'uatwwi is extremely saitafcie forafeny. aa the bluff te eo hirt on batb tbat paesmgrm eaa be landed dear ef low bouana. high and dry, dstring every etege of the river. piaiilra aa the line ofa g|vat»ute road oonnecung two inq orunt County Towns, vix- Terre-Hante

S^emUiSi Rb. now fasbtoaable stymie.

Feb. t7-&-

tTA |prtjr of Castings for sale ss above. GOOD two horse Wagon t« sslt. Ln^uxreat this A OAce. April J-30-

sin*.

for J5 or upwsrds devoted apart of mv_time to tne study of Medicine (not in the for that purpose, but,? by rending candidly and impartially every thing of merit that 1 could procure and. on all suitable occasions visiting, ws telling, and noticing the various changes for good or for cv/l produced by the administration of tho innumerable catalogue of drags, (I will not ssy medicines.) from the three kingdoms, I have come to the settled conviction, that the system denominated tbe 1 hoftison* isn or Botanec practice of Medicine, first promulged to the world by its venerable founder. Dr. SAXX.. THOMSON, snd now believed in and cherished by more thsn two millions of the intelligent people of these United Ststes, is the most safe, simple, certain, and expeditious in all curable diseases, and thereforepromising ths most lasting benefit to the sfHtcted portion of the human family. Under this solemn conviction. growing out of 12 years'experience in numerous snd complitalcd diseases which hsve been treated on thst system, I deem it my duty to adopt it as my practice, snd I now make known to my friends, snd to others who may wel »ie* posed te rely on the judgment I have thus conscientiously and deliberately formed, that they may command my services st any time when at my residence

il mv lit

short

,r the Public Square. Terre-Hante, Mar. 6-26-tf.

WHISKEY.

EAST BR 1* STAGE LINE.

FARE REDUCED TO FIVE

high and dry, dstring every atege of then a the line of a gnrai Sute roed oonnecung County Towaa. vix- Terre-Hante and New- ^l^mthod of returning their sincere'tlurtihe port, tbe dtanes a tesa Uiaa to the

few Barrels of Rectified Whiskey on hend snd for losr. to close consignment. Feb. 20-tf. L1NDLKY, BROWN ft EARLY,

DOLLASiMl

P. VOORHEES tc CO. have reduced tbe pfice of fare to Indianapolis, to and will have ndirtediately placed on the line Troy Coaches, parcheesrt exmiles press!y for tbe service. The route will be wen tttrt-

rirHeTeefter. tbe tt age will leave, dailw.it 3d'clock. tabling the passengers_to breskfsst at Mr. Canningete-

B. REAM, Agent.

REMOVAL?

O O E 8 S S E A N

caiwnsaf

piHMuiinveneula aeayotaee- lwu ih«ir stock of Saddlery and ma tens Is from

Terrs-Hsnte for their exertions

aving tbeir stock of Saddlery sod materials from tbe latenre. Having removed to Dxwt. B. Joisnt'i brick. Wsst ef tbeCeirt-Hoase, tbeyoontinne toctsnebt® *11 kinds of SADDLES. BARNE38, and

CNKS. together with every thing in tbeir line.—

K, work mede mUybeetmanner.and got op in the nee t-

I N.B AfinesssortrnentofTRTM^ffi^iiWTecair.

Plane fee ed and for sale. Country saddlers wfll^nd jt^^ tbwr

IAMESGBOtER besfacasia,attbshuaandHard- fw«SsiSwtemcities,and willsnllsai wain Steve, tha Cast and Giuier PLOUGHS, the t^ other bouse this side efthe mMaisms. with of wivkb are warranted eeuad: have Wrooght ,k^ aAlifiow of carriacefrom Gnennatior Ixutisviile aad Cast Sbaiea. weil ealoalated lor Timber ar Prune Terrtf-H*"1* la. Dec. 21.1839—li-tf Landa. They area li^t mthx« Ptoneb, wramed» JfSwJl,MdwillhaeoKw*

WAGON.

w:,. ^5i?^

SHERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of a Decree ef tbe Vigo Circuit Court, ami aa Execution issued theTeon, by the Clerk thereof.' and to me directed and delivered, in favor of John Askins and againat Stepter P. Caramack, I have seized and taken one Frame Building, and interest of theaaid Cammack on the Lot mentioned in tha Complamanu bill to wit: Lot number fifty-two, of Seciion sixteen, in Township twelve, north of Range »»oc. weer, in Vigo county and I will, on Saturday, the lQth day of April next, at the Court-house door, in Terre-Haute, within the legal hours ef said day, offer for sale the rents and profits of said premises for seven years and it they should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said debt, I will than and there offer the fee simple of said premises, first offering the Building snd then tne Interest of the said Cammack to the said Lot. A credit of one year will be given from the 88th day of November last, the purchaser to giva bond with approved security. J. STRAIN, Shff.

Terre-Haute. March 20-88-31. fPrs. foe, fff.j

SHERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of a Decree of the Vigo Circuit Court, and an Execution issued thereon, by the Clerk thereof, and to me directed and delivered, in favor of Zenal Smith, and againat Stepter P. Cammack, 1 have seised and taiten one Frame Building and interest of the said Cammack on the Lot mentioned, in Complainant's bill, to wit: Lot nambcr fifty-two, of Section number sixteen, Town twelve, Rsnge nine, west, in Vigo couuty snd will, on Saturday, the 10th day of April next, at the Court-house door, in Terre-Haute, within the legal hours of said day. offer for sale the rents and profits of said premises for 7 yesrs and if thevshould fail to salt for a sufficient sum to satisfy said debt, I will then snd there offer for sale tho fee simple, first offering the Building, and then the interest of said Cammack to said Lot. A credit of one yesr will be given from the 28th day of November last, the purchaser to Hive bond with approved security J. STRAIN, Shff.,

March 20-28-31. [Pre. fee, #2.]

MORTGAGE SAI.E.

virtue of sn Execution issued from the oflSce of the Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, snd to me directed and delivered, in favor of John II. Watson and against Barbary Gregory, Squire Gregory, Gamma R. Gregory, Betsey Gregory, Isaac Jackson, Samantha Jackson, Andrew Reager, Orpah Reaget1,James Green, and Mary Green, forecloaing the equity of redemption of the said Barbfiry, Squire, Camma R.. Betsey, Isaac,

Terre-Haute, with the appurtenances thereunto belonging and I will, on Saturday, the 94th day of April next, within the legal hours of said day, at the CourtHouse door in Terre-Haute. offer for sale the rents and profits of said premises, for seven yesrs and if they should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said debt, I will then and thero offer and expose to sale the foe simple of said premises, with all the appur'enancea thereunto belonging, to the hijihrst bidder, on a credit of one year from the 12tji duy of November last, the purchaser give bond with approved tfcuriiy, snd it* ceive a deed on the payment of the purchsso money.

THE

Mill-house is fifty feet

squnre, tour stones high. This property is now for the first time

Ladies'sKidand

Molasses 4 bb's. Sugar House Molasses 8 bbls. New Orleans Sugar, which, together with a large and ex»ensivo assort

March 20-28-tt ja

BRAS„BR.

Oroceriesf Groceries!?

RICHARD

BLAKE has received, by steamboat

Keokuk, larceand general assortment of Family and other Groceries, suituble for the use of the country and town, which he will sell to his customers as cheap ss they can be purchased rn this market. He invites those buying to sell aaain to give him a call, as well as others. March 20-28-n'.

Oitrdeu Seed#Z

-5

J. STRAIN, Sheriff^

Terre-Haute, Mar. 80-28-3t. [Pre, fee |2 60.] PUBLIC SALE.

NOTICE

CHOICE lot cf Philadelphia Garden Seeds, of

various kinds, received snd for sale by RICHARD BL AKE.

March 20-28-1

Cignri.

LARGE and superior lot ofCigars—Spanish,, ha'i Spanisli, atwi Principe. Now received and fe

Spanisli

sal« by Mnrcli 20-28-tf

RICHARD BLAKE.

Confectionary.^

RICHARD

BLAKE is now opening a choice assort

ment of articlea in this line, wbiclfc will be sold on favorable terms. March 20-2i-lf ?_

Kaisins, Almonds, Ac.

RAlmond*,in

AISINS boxes, half boxes, sn«l quarter boxes, for family use. Also, a Isjr^e lot of sug'no^sor^shr large led fust reeeivrd by

Msrch 20-29-ti. Printiiiff Taper. HAVE just received, oy the late •"rriwle frwn JL Wheeling, a complet^ aieortfnent of PRINTING PAPfcJt, of the different sites, whicli will be sold st prices ss low csn be purchssed at Lenisville or Cincinnnti. As the supply will be kept upt eontrscts will he entered into lor fnmishing Editors or Propnetors of

?"v-

*1 4

it L1

is heroby given, that I will sell at public Auction, to the highest bidder, at my residence, in Honey Creek Township. Vigo countv, Indiana, on the 3d day of April, 1841, my personal property, consisting of three head of horses, fourteen head young cattle. two or three milch cows, with calves, fifteen nee a of sheep, seventy-five or eighty hesd ot hogs, one new two horse waggon, one buggy and harness, a variety of farming utensils, one cooking stove, of superior quality, and some household furniture.

I will also offer, at the same time, about twelve acres of timothy meadow for tbe present sesson, subject to the rent of one-third of the crop. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums of three dollars and over under three, cash in hand.

Mar.0-28-3t

JAMES WILLIAMS.

New floardlnjs House.

aubscriber having rented of CURTIS GII.MHT, Esq., his large and commodioua house on the bank of tlie Wabash, and fitted it up in an appropriate manner, is prepared to entertain a f'ewa^nteol M«raom

Terre-Haute, March 20-3t

THE

HAVING

BLAKE A- BSIL

IFRESH GROCERIES. JUST received, 10 kegs prime Kentucky Tobseeo 4 bbls. New Orlansu

,rtQ

JOS. MERRY.

Dissolution.

co-partnership heretofore existing between Ramage & Hudson was disolved on the 6th infer, by mutual consent.

March 20-28-tf HOUSE AND SIGN FA1NTIVG! J. REED R. N. HUDSON.

associated themssives in the above buainefs, are now prepured to execute work i«' all its vnrious branches.

IMITATIONS OF WOOD,

such ns Mahogany, Satin wood, Hair wood,curled maple, Bird's Eye maple, Ross wood, Polsrd Oak. Irish Oak,end Ren Oak.

IMITATIONS OF MARBLE,

as Goldvein, Italian. Virduntique. Egyptian, light and dark grey, black and native marbles all of which wrlh he. done with neatness and despatch. trrShop in front of the Courier office.

R. BLAKE.

Spring and Summer Good*.

WEsre

now opening a large and well selected stock|J^* ef GOODS, compris ng almost every "Wtfein^,

en in my power, by ths dry goods bne. sutied to the prcesnt and balf mile Southeast} seaeori, which we offer low for cash, O[L®P!,.NE,ULAH I desteti. 011 the «usl t,mc and would^r^tf^llysol..., THOS. PARSONS cite call. °A

Louisville, ncx' door to Bank lottif vilf* March Sp„ 1M1-28-7W. FARM FOR SALE.

ICUjr

WII.LseK the FARM .on wfcjch I now resid*, inf county. Indiatt|»l%#tBaied atwrft onemtle' and a balf from Wiliisi^vir?on the National Ro»d. snd eontsins 200 acres, erttb.-upwards ef eighty adtrea under fence, and fifty, or more, underewlttvstion. I« is of a rich uplsnd quality. witMs fi# timber eeeanf be found any where. There anMlpwards of^twenty-' five never-failingsprings on yrtflrm, giving sbunosnca of nock wster all sessons oxihe yeer. It will be sold at barasin. ss my health will uotenabls to attend^ it as I would wish. For particulars, apply on tbe fttsmiers or tetheEdiUwsof'Cowri^.'4

Maceh 13-27-6w BERRY MAN JAMES.

Cant Iron Ploughs,

JOHN

F. KING, offers for sale, st his store in Terrs' Hsuts, lerge lot ef ths sbovs Ploughs, of ths different sixes. These Ploughs hsve -been in tne tn thie vKJtnt»y for I» years, and their utility and durability have been sufficiently tasted. Reference can be had to the principel Agriculturalists, in this snd the sdjoining oountiee on the Wsbash. msny of whom^hsvs had them sacerssfally in use stnee their mtroduction. Exira Poinu. end sll pieces, can be furnisbsd on appiieation as above- A lifters I deduction will j* made ter I persons who pwdisee to supjrfy a ne-gl'borho.iJ

T«r*y-Hau»e. Mar 6. 1840-iW 4mo DR. DA9IKL*

H•K#

AS moved to his new ogef.

PanieN

THEeopsrrnersb'Pby

FVA- 90X-tf.

"j!??^

old one Terre-Haute. fliargh IMt-tf.

Sc.

Holme*. *t„

heretofore existing s4wce» »ba

«ml*cnbers was. motnsf eooseni, dissolved on be O Tbe antes sad book accoonis are »ntpay. ft nwat sernnwly solicited. E. DANIELS.

A- HOLM ESI

Iloet A. Holme%. this metbv 1 of expressing gratitude for vioas patiwasga, and eolfCitglt* continaaoee^ Office

the old ftand of Denials da HOIMP^

«ee»ivedat aU h««r».snd faithfully attend""^-*""'*" Term^Upts.Ftb.!»24-tf

Ciarden

GOOD Garden for ca'« bf^ Feb. 37-S5

»Sa