The Wabash Courier, Volume 9, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 May 1841 — Page 2

THE WABASH COURIER "'•ajpqktfsr...:*? .„r.^ Til OS. »0 W 1.1 NG, Editof*

TTerre-lMaute^ Ind.

jSATURDAY

him here to

MORNING. MAY 29, 164*.

U-ElJ«r Jo»» 0'K».«. hSrtS Churcti, by previous app-1 ment, w« JlnrfOI1

ot

Court-House. on inextS"."***)? '''"i- ,ijCg^meevening, usual hour, and at r^ndle-lightings evening* n.wm.^i7^«sa^B^5!h2K previous. IlHMPf®1®"w

n-r We »re*requei-icd to announce SAML. HARRAH, E«j. B« candidate.for Assessor of Vigo county

TnFFRtCB^OF FT/)UR

Tn Tcrre-Houte ifl SIX dollars per harrel! At the latest dates it was $4 62 in.Richmond. Va. New Orleans, 04 30 to *4 35 (Jinciniiali, $3 81 to #3 8* Now York City.$4 50 to $4 56-, and, in Lafayette, lnd. *3 75 Why don't they ship us up a Jot from New Orleans, and thus reverse the order of nature and pf trade?' --. .•-

THE MONSTER.

Torrad the Richmond. Enquirer, one vould think iliat the only serious calamity ,which impended over our country and its institutions, was tlie prospectof the establishment of some kind of a U.( States Bank. The earnest and imploring manner in which Mr. Ritchic appeals to President.TYLER'S Virginia principles," and (Sails uport him to "stand by them, and save the Constitution,'" is calculated *to soften the most obdurate heart.

When it is rccollectcd, however, with what ardor this veteran of the press napported, some years ainci, "Bank mnn"--Wj». H. CRAWFORD—fo the Presidency. does it not seem more than probable that his ZMII for the preservation of the Constitution us only nfleeted as a cloak to com his designs to make capital for the party, by raising a mid-dog hue-and-cry against the "Monster?" One would suppose, to read the Enquirer now-a-days, that this Dank question was the true touchstone of Federal or. Republican principles, when, in truth, the chnrtcr of the late U. S. Bank was emphatically a MepMican measure, and received the opposition of an overwhelming majority of the Federalists in and out of Congress at the time of its passage into a law. It is a pity thnt veterans of the press, lor

the attainmotit of a paltry party obiect, should thus ppfvert the history of tho countrv, and cohfuse, instead of enlightening, the minds of-alf who look upon them

The Court weft about taking such steps AS huhinnity sttmtd to dictate, when the fclterif placed in ho hands of the bench a fetter from a gontietnln who had in charge a netro sentenced, a few days before, to Jcfforsonville for thelt, and who. whilst pit the road to the pettitcntiafy,'' m«l his keeper that "Bill Pra'^er was only Acting mS He said that they had botk originally concluded to feign derangement for tbepurpe«e of averting the sentence of tlie law but that, oa more maiurerrfl^ctidft,Mhey thinking "it would not loik well" for Im to erioct that {«rt,' he uiagiiammously yielded to hts white associalo all ih« advantages to be derived from an assumption of tk*icioracttr.

Theratf'^.: of this iettcc, so far from altering thv ''foregone ,1 usions" of the bench or the bar, almost induced them to believe that the man who could on so poor authority* believe such improbabilities^ most htm* self be easily duped, If not of unsouud mind— At all events, the ..stly looks of the prisoner at the bar, and the sitive tcsthnoajr of medical men, (after feeling bis pulse, and satisfying themselves of the diagnostics pf the dismiss.) seemed *o show (hat the tetter writer was humbugged. The looks of t" ner, his and vacant stare, his hagard and retlu 1 and omaei»4cd fame, superadded to the almost unsaimoos opinion of every" f. ef iuw», prevailed with f'tr bcnch and, as r. isl ?ving," they ordered to be given up to the Tosiering care of Ms family, Ior the very few. days allotted to him in this life by Hie—and the medical faculty!

Twou«f :v*.er, tbe ^. riff paid his dying and quondam a visit, 1 Xlcw expcciing that his spirit had fied to "where tbe troubled ceas* from mourning, ami tbe weary area rest." To hi* inter astonishment, however, he found tJ»t the" 5 had flown taparts unknown "a«»d vhat ,at«s o'.|, when he enacted a similar part the let to i-..eve the liberation of Rome, ami the death ot its tyrant, was not a more sucttsif::! ^-*nr th?( the Twft*H«ot® Loafer in the no less set to Aw*~of liberating himself!

The {set is, "Bill" no sooner got among his family, than be kicked up his beets like a young edt, and nearly kilted himself laughing at Mi extraordinary socin fooling every oac who saw bt«r Dreading the *qaeoo««( prolonging tbe pfay. (after w^astiot his a&irs, and taking a nasty leave ot bis famHy^ "ha took water," and "broke lor tali timber," folly fetcrmined. w« dare say, "never mere to make bis appear--r tbdbro aTem-tlaate audtence" Theemvecaal men to, that it wmild be a crying ein to oon6oe a »wof immiiabla dramatic taUnf withtn ihf c- walla of a peaivewiary and that, shoaldl he hereafter asmms the "«ck and bttaktn,M be wU bm-m a SIM el tbe fiM^macnitvie «m tbe. Amwicwi

p»Dr. DntTi «C th« Man Udwrfifcek. ptiilartif (tlM, who has h«» 'wrf tlw S«ktei Vrwm ft* tw® yeem few f««J« been liberal** by Oev Posrt*. He bw bm* m-- taken and imprwemed for dr^* bo w«« (t tt wealthy oti of! *d« li-WwidsaaM tigmnent of b»s proper brww it wm,

the?

v.

rc requ«ted to announce DAVID MINfcR

f)NE3, Esq- ns a candidate for Co/nmiiwoncr in the 3d District of Vigo county.

3T-In Mississippi, accoriing to a rule ad«pteJamong Editors, no candidate's name is announced for office without a printer's fee oT$10 paid in advance! In this State, the tee is only from 1 to 3$, and, so far from Ha being paid in advance. it.frequently has to be "taken oat tn charging."" With a view of diminishing the. number of candidates and drones, and incnaisme the "productive industry"of the State, would it not be good policy to levy a Printer's tax of $5 per head on cAch candidate who wishes "tdsee his name tn print!" What say our contemporaries*

a-RDAVID G-BCENCTT, the President of the Republic of Texas, lately sent a challenge to (»cn SAMI.. Hous?o.x by bIAMCH T. ABCBEB, Sec. of War, to fight a due#* Gen. Hoosrow reused to accept-a course that 2 io have increased his popularity among tlie TexKjudging from the reaolot.ons passed at various public meetings on the Bubjeet.

cohfuse, instead

ng, tlie minds of-alf who

us guides and shining lights in political afiairs. The letter of Mr. RITCHIE'S favorite Presidential candidate, Mr. CuAWfOBD, to C. J. Ingersoll. in an adjoining col' umn, is conclusive evidence of the insincerity of his. professions as to the dnngor of a National Bank. We ahaH next week publish MAWSON^S letter on the same subject, also addressed to Mr. IKOBRSOLI.. RITCHIK has alwQys been theprolessed friend of MAPISON'S orthodoxy, who has been justly styled tho "Father of the ^institution."

Hon. CHARLES Onus, rhcniber of Congrcw, from the Somerset District, Pennsylvania, died in the town of Somerset on Wednesday last. Mr. 0. wasan ablo member of tho bar, and a talented and fearless represcntative.

THOMAS M. BUROESS has been re-olccted Mayor of Providonce, R. I. il.TFlorida is indebted |3.116,000, on which the tin mial intrrfst is |212,000, equal (sajsa St Augustine paper.) to $50 per annum for each family. The worst of the business is that tho Territory, has nothing to show for it-, it Ims been invested in banks and other thriftless operations and mainly lost

A couple jkoi

A DRAMATIC,GENIUS! of itioains ago, two flrayniAn ol this town

were taken up for stealing bacon and lard from the

jork-liouse of Mr. Harrnh, and after an examination before a magistrate, were committed for trial before the Circuit Court which has just adjourned. Previous to the sitting of the Court, one of the prisoners procured bail in thq sum of $500. by depositing, or causing to be dopjsited, that nmount with his bail niece. He imme diatoly fled, forfeiting his bail, and lias not since beer heard of. Tlie other, WM. PUATKB, not being so fortunate in the possession of moneyed relatives wascom. polled to stand his trial, with every prospect of being sent to JefiWswivilJe, thore to bury his talents for a number of years, a burden to himself, and a loss to his family and friends. The ido» was horrible to a sensitive mind, and he accordingly exhibited cv«ry syniptom of deep contrition, if not for the crime, for tho untoward coi*Moutnce* that threatened to result from it. As the day of trial approached, the mind and nervous system of PRATER beenme evidently affectednt the "prospects before him," and to loss of appetiteand apparent physical prostration, were superadded tho most unquestionable symptoms of insanity and mental derangement. No inmate of a lunatic asyluhi could cclipse him in the scnelity of his actions and movements. His glassy eves glared wildly ond unmeaningly around liim his feverish tongue \tns constantifpn motion and dozons of his old acquaintance, whofiover believed ho had sense enough to lose his wits," no sooner looked in upon him, through the bars of his prison-house, and saw him moving on all-fours batching flies with his hands and mouth, &e., than they instantly prOnonunccd him a veritable maniac, and became ardent sympathisers in his melancholy situation As the pmc of trial approached he daily grew worse and worse and, igh there was an occasional misgiving that he was he the medical tnculty obtained confirmatory ot his derange* ment, and of tue probability of his death inafewdayft, than I He spectators-Judges, Jury, Doctors ami all— agreed, with one accord, tiiot it would b« tho height of itihumaniiy to put a person, in the prisoner's condition of mind and bodyv upon his trial.

1

,,

THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.

MARYLANDELECTION.

The Baltimore Patriot of tbe 19th, speaking of the remit of the Congressional election in Maryland, says: "The Whig victory in the late election is the most decwi'veone ever achieved at a Congressional ejection. The redemption of the 4th district has repeatedly been attempted by them, but never before wUh sijg, cess. Tlio feJi-cfftm ol Unr Wlilg cnodSgjue ciat clcclkUtt Hi 1£38, wife oi% a terbpprdry trump*, which was to:illy eclipsed bj fhe def«U we met wifn in 1839, and ffkefiject of it was only td neutralize the. vote-of tboctwcmiembnrs troni ihiacity.^ Now we gam tbevlctoi y—* victory won jfrom oitr *pponents jpfen when they were most confident of success."

The following lust comprises the names of the members elect: ..« District I—Jones, or Cottman (Whigs.) 2—J A. Pearce (WO gain. 3—J. W. Williams (L. F.) 4—Alexander RandaH (W.) gain.

John P- Kennedy (W.) gam5—W. Cost Johnson (W.) 6—J. T. Mason (L. F.)

*#*&&

7—A- R. Sollers (W.

Uti Vtih

NESSEE ELECTION. tpers

Wo have tho^ashville .papers of the 10th. From

theee and the accounts from East Tennessee, wc report

the election of the following persons to Cougrp|& lst district, Thomas D. Arnold (W-) .2d -3d ,5j' 4tjM ...6lfl A. :i$.v isth 9Ui 10th

A. McClellan (L -F-v. •J. L. Williama( W.) .. *H. L. Turney (L. F-.-^V-•W, B. CarapbelT{W. R. L. Caruthers(W.^ v.* *M. P. Gentry (W.) *H. M. Watteri»n L. I^ *A. V. Ikown (L. -js' r* •Cave Johnson (I«. F.) Milton Brown {W-} were members of the last

Those, marked -vjrith

"TIC 14th and i5th districts remain to be heard from —die fourth, last represented by J. W. Blackwcll [L-F-1 which Is a very close dielrict and ttie i3ih, test represented by C. ll.. W^liar»s [VV-] who is doubtless fe-electcd.,

J.ATER STILL.' .^ tv

95"Tfie Whigs tave elected'eight members from Tennessee ond the Van Burin men five. In the last X^ongrees it stood seven Whigs to six Van Buren men The following are the gentlemen electd?

Wines—Tn. D. Arnold, T. L. WjlHams.-T. J. Cambell, (a gaini)^V. B. Cambell. R. L. Caruchers, M. P. Gentry, M. Brown, and C. H. Williams—8. Whigs.

VAS 8:tEif—A. McCJellan, H. L. Turney. HVM. Wattcrso i, A. V. Brown, and C. Johnson—5

NORTH CAROLINA.-

yS

'*lf

The Ricttmond Star of the 15th, gives the subjoined information frorii the North Carolina elections. If Shepherd is elccted in the Caswell, and Washington in the Newbern District, the Whiggain will be at feast three—as there is no doubt of Mr. Kencher'selection in the Rowan District. We stand a chance for two oth-( ers—and run no risk—asall the Whig districts are safe, beyond peradventijre.

NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS. The following from North Carolina, we obtained by an intelligent and well-informed passenger in tbe cars yesterday. Two districts are not down. The account may be considered, vfe think, aft authentic. 'In Northampton and Halifax, W. VV. Cherry, [W.] receiVedover 140 majority. Martin and Bertie to be heard from. This is the district formerly represented by Bynum. Daniel, the Loco candidate, however, is supposed to be elected, as the Locos promised to fire three guns in case of his succcte, ana the passengers beard the guns after they left. ,It'is possible, however, that the other party may have fired them.

In the Wake District. Gen. Saunders [L- F.] it is supposed, has beat his opponent, Smith. In the Granville District, three Locos are running Hawkins and Arrington, running close—Russel, dist'a.

Mecklenburg District is doubtful— Barringer and Caldwell candidates.

Buncombe District—a close vote between Graham

and Clingman. McKay Wilmington District.

Gen. cKay [L. F.] walks over the course in the ion District. Bethune [W.] in the FayettcviHo District, has it his own way. No opposition.

In the Newborn District,Washington beats Dr. Watson—a Whig gain. \*T| Caswcsll District—Shepherd is elected—Whig guin.

Rayner is elected, without doubt, in the Chowan District, and Stanly in the Edgecombe District.

INDIANA ELECTION.

We last week published the official returns of hvs of the Congressional Districts of this State. We now publish complete returns from the other two Districts, with the exception of the new county of Benton, 'twill be seen that Lane's majority exceeds 3,300! and that the Whig majority in the only District in which wo hftvo beeit uofo»iod ii nonr 3.000! Thu lesson may be of incalculable service hereafter.

FIFrH DISTRICT.

County. Adams, Allen, Blackford, DeKalb, Delaware, Fayette, Fulton, Grant, Henry,--Huntington, Jay, Lagrange, Noble, Randolph, Steuben, .• Union, .. ..

M^Carly. Smith. Kennedy. Scattering. 84 251 54 i-f 61 605 288 38 139 713 79 189 27 60 326-, 41 113

26

101 275 98 29 401

144 000

... .• 5 ^21 S75 .76 8 2 52? 1 13 173 81 347 85 459

VVabasli, Wayne, Wells, Whitley,

168

Benton, Carroll, tClinton, ,, Elkhart, Fountain, Jasper, Kosciusko, Lake, Laporlc, Marshall, MoiUgomory, Parko, Porter, Pulaski, St. Joseph, Tippecanoe, Vermillion^ Warren, White,

Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Coonec'ciut, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, Missouri, Kentucky, Arkansas, Virginia, Grwffie, South Carotin*, Loumana, Delaware, Indiana. Alabama.

iTest Rariden 'Croweaw

-656 27 303 597 143 193 180 174 500 102 '.41

Ward Worth Rariden Worth Test

Worth Rariden

Worth

j41

Test Test Rariden Worth

.75

167

935 106 16

L351

1,050 78 49 Test

00

7

Total, ^,899 4,048 5,664 SEVENTH DtmrrcT. County. *1 Lmiei

Bryct.'

562 505 631. 411 552 532 766 "S I 4T 51 303 204

•w 65 76 779 .460 129 100 1,228 J' ^1 973 530 156t *104 37 21 e« '4 302 1,306. «ftl 694*. 3ST.

Rccd 1

G53 ,191 177v lllT

Total,

9J47^

tTco townships sent in no returns on account of high wster.

NEXT CONHRESS.

Tlie nrlative strength of parties in the House in the old and new Congress may be seen by the annexed tabic. The Whigs it will be observed have already secured a dear majority of the 248 members:

NEW COIWRESB. Own Co.feRa».

irAtf. Loco. 6 -3 O 5 5 0 ii 1 6. 0

2

is!4

Tie of Hw

Loco. 6 & 3 9 0 0 19 5 rc 1 11 2 2 .1 13 3

.1: O

10

..

2

0

19 31 6 0 IS 15

31 I 11 0 8 0 *11 0 8 .*

I O 7 0 9

•.. 8 0 1 u* 1Q 9 0

I tr 1 1 •9 6* 1 9

1 3 0

S 0 1 5 3

Si :y

«*T

Whig r.».it«rtiy in new Congrfes Loco old

Jlurhol. I'

l^L a

Add thf* to the fe: and Oppo*^tt«oo*« nMgonty *»l !W. ttli»o*s t*l*t«Nncd the e*t»*

40

106

45

5

1 2

14 IT

^mnc and we have 146 Whifi ihen. wviDfin Admttsowawm I Mi—tsifyi will net be

{"•IttJadins Hunter

FLORIDA ELECTION.

Tbe candidates in Florida for Delegate, were Mr. DOWHI.XG, (tke late member) and Mr. WABD, botp Wliies, and DAVID LEVY, Van Buren. From the completion of tbe returns received, it is more than probable that LEV* has received a pulrality of votes, and iseleeted Tlijfl is another lesson to the Whigs of the necessity of union and concert, (if they wish J^cce«,) even where their majority is large and'bcjdoobtefl. ilfork says =-^Mr VA^JBuREais k.'toB will soon visit Alban^ yet the

ihep^iiti

•ttl soon VISIL FTIOUIQYI C» URE

of ihe er-Regency.- He has pfotted all ireaidi here of which he was cai conntry. If Jie is p#& overnor df New.Y«fr will not

i& nav at wfcrk in the conntry

ate for Go*

was capeble. and jBpt._theoppo-

L^teawe he is not leeking to be pltfced m^lhat post-

uniruj iS IHH 8W»... r—

tion. From this nomination, in the hope ol a re-e»ec-tion to chat for the Presidency, is presumed to be easier tfian from the quiet of private life. The«««» prove one of those "blunders" which the Frenchman considered so much worse than "a crime

"^ABOMTION CANDIDATES At anodic Ariti S

joarndd meeting of the American^ afld^Fo

reign Ariti Sfavfcry Society, held^on Wedntsdaj- nt the Church, corncr otHouston

oni. jamrav• ui»'« •™—. Toco Senator from Ohio, were nominated unanimously as suitablexandiilates for President and Vice President of the United £tates at the election of 1844.

O-Tlic attention of Travellcra and others is invited to the advertisement of MATHKW "STEWART, man adjoining column. His new Hotel presents a very !ia,?dsome appearance, and is very neatly finished botfl inside and out. Himself and his Lady are too well known, as caterers for the public taste in the Hotel line, to need commendation from us.

JOHN GREIG (W.) has been elected to Congreasin the Ontario district, N. Y. to succeed Mr. Granger.

ITThe catted Session of Congress assembles.on Monday next. If we do not get the President's Message in time for our next number, (a thing riot very probable we shall issue the Courier of the following week much earlier than usual.

McLEOD'S TRIAL

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BALTIMORE PATRIOT. NEW YORK, MAY 17. The transactions at the Stock Exchange were not largo to-dav, but the feeling was good. U. S. Bank shares fell ofT 1 per ct closing at 18f Stonington improved 21 Harlem 1„ •, Indiana bonds 21.

New

on and Thompson streets. New.

ELECTED.—Charles Hndeon.the Whig, candidate, hasbeen elected to Congress in Massachusetts, (Worcester district) to supply the vacancy occasioned by the signation of the Hon. Levi Lincoln.—Majority said tt be 600 or 800. Much less than the usual number of votes were pollfid.

Was progressing, in the city of New York, at the latest date, with'some prospects of being brought to aeonelusion in a few days. In our next, we may have it in our power to announce the result.

CANAL BUSINESS.

The^Logansport Telegraph, of the 25th, says: •'The business upon the Wabash and Erie Canal is beginning to assume a character of considerable importance. About one hundred^and fifty thousand pounds of freight passed the collector's office at Logansport, from the 8th to the 13th of the present month."

O" Dr. WM. P. DEWEES the eminent Physician ot Philadelphia, died on the 18th ult.. in the 78th year of his age. .(CPJudge ALKX. PORTER, of Louisiana, has purchased a yearling colt in Europe, a full brother to the celebrated Irish racehorse, Harkaway. The colt is now on his way to America.

THE U. S. SENATE.

The Charleston Mercury and other Loco Foco prints are affecting a great deal of indignation that Mr. Preston of South Carolina, should prefer a National Bank to the Sub-Treasury, against what they represent to be the wishes of hfo constituents. Though it is a matter for dispute whether the people of South Carolina really do like the Sub-Treasury for itself—for it is difficult to infer such a fact from the uncertain councils which rule her—the selection of Mr. Preston, as the special mark of indignation, on the ground, that as a Senator he is likely to misrepresent his constituents, exposes the Usual want of fairness and candor, in the presses to which wc allude. If Mr. Preston is in a wrong po-sition—whicb-we do not admit—how stand eleven ol the twenty-two Loco Focos in the United States Senate? The following is the account, asshowu in the recent and Presidential elections:

Whig.

Mr. Preston,

Loco Foco. Maine, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New York Ohio, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi Tennesse,

1 2 1 2 1 1 1

1

Eleven Loco Focos representing Whig Slates to one Whig from South Carolinh! On the g:rouud of off set, we are the losers, rating the Senators equal but when wc recollect what a man we give them, and what men they give us,—how that South Carolina is honored in her representative, and Ohio and the rest dishonored in theirs—we may make-not even an approximate calculation of what the Whigs lose by such a state of thintjs—npr can we too .greatly extol the modesty ot those who denounce Mr. Preston, whilst they laud Messrs Allen, Tappan, and their compeers.—Or. Whig.

The case of McLeod was opened to-day in tho Supreme Court, and a large mass of documents produced bearing on the question.

Mr. Webster accompanied by Mr Southard visited the Frigate Brandywine lo-day. The usual complimentary salute was fired.

A broker in Wall street named Adams has been done out of about $6000 in money and $20,000 in securities, by a boy who called at the Phoenix Bank for the trunk which Mr. A. has been in the practice of depositing there for security every night.

Three of the crew of theschr. Mogul, an account of the supposed piracy of which vessel appeared in the morning papers, haveTnrrtved in thiscity, and been examined in relation to the matter. T^hey e"1'* the schr. was abandoned on account of leaking tadlv, Vo much so that they could hot keep her clear. 1 hey also state that the conduct of the Captain and Mate was -very suspicions, and had been for some days, olihoughno one can imagine any inducement which they coultt have had to sink her, as the Captain, as far afc is known, had more interest in getttftg her safely. Thcre is a gfeat deal of fiiystery about the whole mattel'. The Captain and Mate afterwards started for Philadelphia, but are reported to have been seen in tnis

The owners of the Merchant, of Baltimore, whose cargo of Teas was advertised to be sodd at auction tomorrow, have withdrawn the sale. The effect has been quite a reaction in tbe market. Thegrocers were short stocked, and they have been running about and buying tea at 40 cts., which they paid 36 cts. for on Saturday.

Exchange on Baltimore 4a4i.

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THE CASE OT MCLK©.—Tbe Washington Globe as-

1

the Federal and the &c.

Ac ThTsliiaree iseowained by three speciftntions: first "the legislature attempt to authorise Gov. Sew'ard's Attorney General toentera*«& prmt^nirw 'condly, "he is brought to New York under a thirdly, "Mr. WIBSTK* himself has Found it •^rvpnient to go »o New York just tn the nick of time benefit of'his co^wrfs." ,o Kfre

aHesadons wc

reply, first,-the l^gis-

*o these three allegations wc reply: lative attempt" was made by Mr. *con !tal bv Mr. O'SVI.HVAN, two of the ablest

Mr. O'Sm.MVAi*, two ot toe sinew a»d most fmiiJiit Locofocos in the Assembly, while it was reSi and defeated by Wbi^ secondly, ihzteUtucor»«wssgni'TtedbT a Locofoco Judge lordly, Mr. \v CRATER has not been in New York sinoe jong before McLeod was brought her^aml hadnoth.ng to^o with that movtmcnt —iVfw For* Lug abi*.

STATB OF CONNECTICUT

Tlrts State is free front debt has a Kihool fand ol 2,000,000, yielding an annual income of fl 13.000 tbe annoal exoeofe* of the government do not exceed §60,000 its rtato^ler^ation of200 roars makes on

Iv one volanffc

nod has 40,000 militia.—Hosaa for the land of steady habits. rr We are r«jaested to announce CHARLK H. MURPHY as a candidate for Treasurer of Vermillion County, at tbe Aagtsi ekctioo.

EXPLORING EXPEDITION.

Tbe New York Hera« says^ -C^pt. Lawmce, of Ibe whale ship Cbampion. at Edgariown, on the 18th

and—well. Csyisin Ringgold reported trnmu* iahni*.

Tbe ran from NewOrWi* taloBiiiraki wasitceat' owle by the ttetnboK Manwi, the aupreeedtmiAvibtrt time sfAardtpsad! ism from wbarf the was* pajwwgcrs,"

The HsjEentown "Torchlight'* «f tbe I4ih, says —"An acuve «*1 b«sii»eas is sow boo* done on the (^PMke and Ohio Canal Betww® twrnty awd thTin k^eodjiuboau and Igwdolas yd the c««»» .» a' Mr*. BrrM^s Ttmafay fixcooon. Sew•v -'t,«srd up

rhi»

saiiw trnwr."*

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. convicted at Little Rock, Ark. of murder,

btttrecommeded to the mercy of the President, of the United States, recently made his esaipe from prison. Previous to giing away be left an address to the people «?LHde RS. which he stated that his crime WM only an act of indiscretion, not one of malice, and de clared hissintention to go and live among the Western

-iThe Pi:tsbitf^AmPtican KIVS ttat thy are

wW proepect ofsucc«e we do not know^

G^r^au^vSS foSe" uL ofjU^avy Cap^ ?*1SS? SHbnK%plor»»« Ap&ratns.Three of these swt* of Mann cannot are to be put on lhf«..oii*jw*w

shi of wnrf

which leave

ttacounlry—and* three "are to be deposited at thcNaj^ Y^rdk 'o be useias occo^on may rcquire—Bos/c) {Journal. _.

The steam shin Britannia tailed from Boston for Liv I crpool on the 16th, with 77 Mssengers, among whom was tie Rjght Rev. Bish«ip ENGLAND.

A Goodie.—The N- York T»iler*ayi that when the Jackson sweep was made in the Boston Custom

twe

York. Janies?. Birney and Thomas Morris, late Loco j-0Hnd himself almost the only antediluvian relic of the _ojitjcai flood, called on Mr. Hensbaw at his desk: "Sir," said he, I find myself almost the only one in the building who knows any thing of the routine, of business." Mr. Henshaw nodded, and the other con-

tinued-

j*e yearsapv, a veteran in tbe budding wbo

voung fellows, I prefer to resign my place now."* Mr.

Hensbaw laughed, and gave him his word to the contrary, which was sacredly kept. The veteran never was removed until death called for him.

ID" According to the official returns recently published, the excess of expenditures over incomes in the Um'red Kingdom, amounted in 1837 to £655,760, in 1838 to £345,228," in 1839 to £1,511.792. and in 18^0 to £1,593,670 making a total of £4,107,750. Andall this in a time of peace!

THE COST, OF WAR.—There was slain by Sea and land, as we learn from the Boston Journal, during the last war between England and France,2,100,000 men. The cost to England was £1,058,003,000—the greater part of which is still unpaid in the national debt! 33r The Govenor of South Carolina has instructed the Attorney General of that State to institute legal proceedings against the Banks that have refused compliance with the law amending their charters. Proceedings have accordingly been instituted by the Attorney General to vacate the charters of the recusant mnks These are the Bank of Charleston, Bank 6f South Car olina and the State Bank.

TAXATION IN VIRGINIA.—By an act of the late Vir ginia Legislature, the property tax in that State was considerably increased. The rates established areas follows:—On lands, from 10 to 12icentson every hundred dollars value on houses and lots in towns, from two dollars and a half to three dollars on every $100 value on houses and lots in towns improved or not, rented or occupied, from 10 to l2i cents as afore^said on slaves, from 30 to 40 cents.

Mr. VAN BCREN, on reaching his home at Kinderhook, was received by his party friends with a public address, and was escorted bv along procession to his residence. To the address Mr. Van Buren made A set reply.

A letter from Washington, in the New York Commercial, says that JOHN M. CLAYTON,of Delaware, will be the Minister to England, to succeed Mr. Stephenson.

Gen Wool, of the U. S. Army, is now on a tour of inspectiot of the fortifications of the United States. The Legislature of Rhode Island make short work. It convened, transacted, all its tyisiness, and adjourned in two dayt and a half. .'•••. i*»

THE UNITED STATESSjnv BRAND-TWINE, has arrived at New York, after thirty davs sail from the Straits of Gibraltar. We understand that the return of thisvessel from lier station in the Mediterranean, was occasioned by the threatening aspect of war between this country and Great Britain. The ships of war, Ohio and the Preble, started in company with the Brandywine, bat separated in a storm.

Dr. Dyott, after his release from the Penitentiary on the Governor's pardon, was arrested on civil writs, and not beihg able to give the requisite bail, was arrested to prison.

According to the Nantucket Inquirer, there were imported into the United States, during the month of April, 1841,19,952 barrels, or 623.488 gallons of sperm oil, and 37,056 barfels or 1,164,264 gallons whale oil by 21 ships, 3 barks, and 1 brig. /, *, |XT When a Brazilian introduces a friend, he does it in These words: "This is my friend, if he Heals any thing lam accountable for it." Prentice inquires:— "How would the late Administration have liked to assume such a responsibility, when introducing its official friends to the people of the nation!"

The Pcnnsylvanian of yesterday says:—We have been informed that the following Philadelphia Banks have refused to accept tho "Relief BUI," viz.—Philadelphia, Commercial, North Ajnerica, Western and Southwark.

Married, in Michigan, Mr. Henry Bills to Miss Ma--y Small. We hope the issuing of SMALL BILLS is not

nrohibited

in that State.

BANK FRAUD.—The Nashville Whi^ of the 30th ult. says:—There were rumors in town yesterday of forgeries to the amount ofsix or seven thousand dollars in. the Notes Discounted ofthe principal Bank of Tennessee. The spurious notes were manufactured ip tho adjoining counties of Wilson and Rutherford, nnd sent in for discount last fall, with the forged recommendation, in pencil, of the county directors, who it was known by tlie parties engaged in the villainy, would not be in attendance at the Board to detect the fraud. Other particulars we do not feel at liberty to go into, until tne facts can be thoroughly sifted by the officers ofthe Bank.

THE CROPS.

The Richrpond (Vs.,)Compiler »V8:—The temperature continues cola for the season. Old jnhabitflnts sav it reminds them very muchol tho Spring of 1816, which they call the great wheat year. And as a consolation, wc ?nay say that thus far the appearances indicate that this is to be another great wheat year.# The cro|*i in all directions are represented as flourishing.' The prospects of abundance should siljence all ^rumbling about the weather.

7

The Centreville Md. Times, of the Stli", Has the following paragraph touching the Corn crop on the Eastern Shore:

THE CORN AND THE FARMERS Hera's the 15th of May and our farmers are not yet done planting corn More than one mouth behind the usual time*, and what born has been planted, has not yet come up, if it ever Will. _The greatest anxiety prevails amongst the farmers. some of whom have sowed their corn fields down in oats. It will be utterly impossible to make fair props of corn tbe present year.

THE TOBA,CCO MONOPOLY IN FRANCE —A latri Patis paper states, "on tlie authority of an official report distributed among the Deputies by the Minister of Finance, that tbfc profits of the tobacco monopoly to tbe state for 1839 were 66,001,841 franca, («12,375,345.19.) being 4.319,416 francs more than in 1838. The profits on gunpowder monopoly for the same period were 2,802 710 francs, being 34.789 francs less than in 183a

THE POLE EVIL

fs generally tbe result of a bruise on tbe top of the it flesh that •"ora nnm-

horse's bead, which produces a mass of corrupt flesh that keeps continually increasing fc»f months. For-a nnmW ot months 1 nave known horses to be afflictcd with it before dying. They loose their appetit«, become_exand pine away and die under itsaffliccessively we—, _— •km. My remedy is simply this "Cut open tbe pipe sways {bund in this sore snffifcicjit to held a piece of arsenic of the size of a kernel pf Mm. Wrap ilie arsepic in cotton and let it remain in the pipe seven days. The sore should be washed daily jBntil cured. Pot grease around it outside so that the arsenic will not eat the sound flesh."

In tbis way I have cured several hones after their owners bad abandoned tbem. snd restoredtbem to their originalTSIIHV

Care for tre Br.ACK Tancvm—A handfofof fine salt fubbed upon the ton pie of a horse that has the black toogne, mill care it, tn at tbe most two applications- It is infallible, and simple, and cheap enough. In 1883,1 tried it vptm four of my own horse*, and the stage proprietors cored over thirty horses with it with* otit one failure.

STIFM.—The following receipt for curing this disease, is given by a correspondent of the Cultivator— lie sata he has sold tbe receipt, for many dollars, and with it cured many horses. "A handful of sumach bark, and a handful of whiteoak bark, boiled in a gallon of water, down to two quarts battle the stifle with this Solution twice a day four days then put on a salve made of tbe white of an egg and rossn, and bathe the same in with a bot shovel two or three times, and the horse is cured."

WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER,

A WEEKLY PAPER.

Wday,

ILL bepsbiiabed at this office on and after Sator* tbe 5tb of Jane next, br tbe title oftbe WzsxI.R N IsTBUJOsncEa which will be forwarded

5atATKKUU.or

the Made, to tbe Post Offi^in this City,or deli vertbe Capitol, at the rate ofTwu DOLLARS per yean or OXE DOLLAR tor the first regular seadi tin of sstfh Coofrrss, and Ftrrr csmrs for the final Cession of eaeb Congress sad tbe same for each Extra Sesatea—payable in all caws ia advance-

Tbe Weekly Paper will cotttain all theOIBdnl pohlications, all tne Editorial matter of die Daily Paper, as fall an account ofthe Proceedingsof Congress as its alkm^ ibe New York a»d Eanmean.Cora (generally )of the National intelhgenwr. ateiHgence, Foreign and DOOMMIC, an abatt. beeonssdeied mest imeraating to its leaders. tar Ho copy ef this paper wiH be sam many qy sriduMt ^MWSpayment for aseemptmn retfUHM' bslrty for pay wain bv Mensbem ofCwweesj

1

If I'm only to be kept till I've schooled these

Vsdk THE BALTIMORE AVERICAN. A NATIONAL, BANK. MK. CRAWFORD'S LETTER.—If the opinions of the ablest statesmen—practical men and profound—can avail anything towardsseUling a constitutional question—if the practice of the Qovetament undb*gSBcce$sive adm\nist«itiop9t including that of WAsdhNSttw, can add forca to any :decis ofti. whereby a certain policy may lay claim^to perixtfinenCfc—the question coneerrufeg Hie constitutionality of a

National Bank,sfemj Idbftconsidecod, wefthink, as one at ready pia

COT

bei von^ cont rtve rsy.

Touching the expediency of such an institution little need be said. If the present condition of the currency docs not furnish evidence enough of the evil which the country naust suffer without it, there is nothing of efficiency that could be urged to make thecaso pkua'er. "'The National Intelligencer a few days since -repubfished a letter Trom Mr. MONROE on this

subject,- written some ten years ago,-4n which his opinion in favor of tjje constitutionality of a BfinTt,.as a fiscal agetit of-the government is explicitly declared. The following letter Trom Mr. CRAWFORD in reply to one addressed lohim by Mr. ISGERSOLL of Pennsylvania, is equally to the point. It may be remarked that Mr.. CRAWFORP, .besides the high claims which his character and genius possess upon the ptiblic regard, was able to speak on this question with all the liglit'of eight years, experience lh the Treasury -Department 'ju» views therefore are those of a practical man as well as of a sagacious statesman..

OHIO.

I

WOODLAWW, Dec. 1831.

Dear Sir—-Your friendly letter, on the subject of th* United States Bank, has b«egn receivfd bv dti® course of mail. Tb« opinion wbich'I formed of the Bank of the United Stat®*, when I WM a lurraber of the Senate, was tbe result of a caeful cx^nvioption of the Constitution of tbe United States,made without any preconceived Opinions. Tbe-«pinion is recbrdeo in two speeches which I made in tbe Senate, in theyear 1811. Since that time, I have hnd no occasion of reviewing

the qOPSt'dll M* OPlSlbN REMAINS UJIALTERKDj I WM Secretary ot the Treasury more thi»n ei^bt years, and during that time! had ample evidence of the great utility of tbe Bank ofthe United States,in managing the fi»cal concerns oftbe Union. 1 am persuaded tnat'no man, whatever hu preconceived opinion may be, can preside over the Treasury a year,-without being deeply impressed with the expediency t)f the United State* Bank in conducting the finances of the Union,

The provision in thfe Constitution, which gives Congfess the "power to pass all laws which may be necessary and proper to carry into effcct the emimerated powers, gives Congress the right to pass the Banlc Bill, unless a law most' proper td carry into effect the power to collect and distribute the revenue should be ex cluded hy that provision.

The opponents of the •constitutionality of the Bankplace great.stress upon the word "NECESSARY" contained in the grant of p9wer, and insist that no law can be necessary bat such, tlfat without which the power could not be carried irtto eflfcet. Now this construction appedrs to me to "be indefensible. It does seem to me, that the words ''NECESSARY end PROPER." cannot exclude a law thai is most proper to carry the power into effect. Yet the unconstitutionality of the Bank can be pronounced only upon that construction.

It does appear to me that the* framers oRhe Consti tution never could have intended to exclude the rias sages of a law most proper to carry a powerinto effect because it might be carried, imperfectly into effect by another law. My construction of' the grant of power to pass all laws which may be necessary to-caffy the enumerated powers into erTect includes the power to passall whlcn are necessary and proper to carry the enumerated powejr into effect in the most perfect and complete manner, and not in an incomplete and imperfect manner.

I have seen a complete developement of tho President's plan ol a Bank. It is possible that by his plan the transmission of the revenue may be effee'ed, but

to the public is incalculable it ougi ished. unless it can be substantial!. ^nk of the United States is unconstitutional

This, I thirik, cannot bo satisfactorily shown?. iVIy speeches are recorded, and can be republisned if neoossary. They contain the result of tho best investigation 1 was able to give to flie subject. I am persuaded 1 could not improve upon it, now, if I had the mehns'of investigating the subject, which I have not.P(-j

I am, sir. your friend, &c. 1 C. J. INOERSOLL, Esq. WM. H. CRA wTOlttJ.

CINCINNATI BANK NOTE AND EXCHANGB LIST.

the President's plan. The advantage of this security, with truth,says that be believes at leaet, me hundred .. i, ougnt not to bo relin- thousand cases of ag-ue and lever, or chills and lever,

The advantage of this security. glit

uistiea. unless it can be substantially proved that the have beep permanently cured by its use, without its

...7 prem. .....par. ...2 do

Trust Co. on demand,... Urbana, certificates Granville, West Union, £3 Steubenville, new bank, S

tt'

Small notes of the .2 dis. Miami Exporting Co., post notes,... .2^ do. a« Qantcn, 5 do. New Bank of Circleville, 10 do. Other Banks, 5's and upwards,.. ..par. Whitewater Canal notes, 50 off. St. Joseph's Rail Road........ 63i do. .Manhattan -SO do. German Bank ol Wooster,. 5 do.

MicnioAir.

,Bank of Micbijfan,. 35 Farmersahd Mechanics'^ Macoaib co'ty payable at Columbus, .10

HEHTOCKT

A11 Banks,... ... v?.. .« IHDIAKA. State Bank and Branches,. ).5 ILLINOIS. State Bank antJ Branches, Shawneetown, .... 7,iBank of Cairo, v* LOUIS1AKA. 1 "''All New Orfeafts Banks,... ..V."' ^N. Orleans Municipality notes,.. ^Clinton and Port Hudson,

FOR SAI'B OR EXCHANGE.

UA ACRES of Woodland, in the river bottom, adOU joining the school section. On^ blooded brood mare-dam of iht premium Traxtdn colu of tbe u»t Fall's exhibition and now with a Sir William coll by her side.. One thorough bred Durham bull—all. or any of wbich. will boexcofi^ed for other

May 29- 38-3w. MAX OOD.

THE TERHE-HAUTte nOTEL, Stt HAS arisen, like-tbe Pbamix, from its ashes, and is now one of the neatest and •|b best finished two story brick building* in •M town. It fronts on Second street and ispre®fl"pared for tbe accommodation of BO AMD' ERS snd tbe TRAVELLING PUBLIC. My old friends and customers msy nm sssuwd that 1 shall spare neither pains nor expense to maty the Haute Hotel" equal to tbebs* qb the Wabnsh in every thing essential to the pleesure and comfort of wssts. Having recovered my nghrs of^ MBtual Fire IMB ranee Company, no one seed was bornt-out with my bmlding. and that I bave no chaiwe left to providentr mytMbie-iot public are respectkilly reqaested tn call, and examine for themselves. M^THEW gTEWABT.

Terre-Haute, May 29, 184J-»-tC ftour.

in

A

GAIJES* fCATOS.

BACON BACOlff!

4AAA FOUNDS Prime Ba^, ^rwrodjasi 4U\M/ received and for "nle,Jy JAS. DAVft. Tens-Hint, May t9-tf Jfet- Road s-3^side.

A ifTUATIOl* AS Ct*RK WAFTTI5D.

YOUNG MAN. who hss been raised to the Dry Goods bosinem st tbe East, and who has good knowledge of Bookkeeping. *™b«s a suuaoe* to asms olBee or mercantile establisbment. As employment a bis otaect. a moderate aalary will only be expected.— For particabrs, address A f. B. postpaid,, weof no. Dewune, Ontrter "vbo will give then ace wary i*- *i Msy If #*Jw refinances.

ti«r

4

prem.

.par.

1J disr,,, ii do, 6

ZASTEKX BASKS.

itNew England, generally,....... York State do, Do do City do,.... '"Pennsylvania, do,......... TlPhittadelphta, do,

..... .Oprem., .......6 do. .......7 do/.* 3 ......3i.d o.*™ ......."1 do.

Msryland and Virginis Wheeling Post Notes,. 11 BXCBASOK. On New York,... '11' "Phimdelphia,.. iBaltinfore,...... srscis. .It Silver, 7prem. *. American Gold,?v Foi«ign Gold....... 7 do..

ifl

.10 prem. ,.5i prem .5 do.

Cin- Gaz. May 20v

Of Pulmonary Consumption, at tbe residence of his father, in Honey Creek township, on Thursday, Mav 5 20, DE WITT CLINTON, son of R. G. ALLKN, age'd 16 years 8 mos. 12 days.

ronSJMJE,

A'lurnishodi

GOODr'Wie story house, nearly new, and well containing three rooms with a ball and good cellar, with half a lot, aituated in the north part of the town. The abov»%iil be sold low, with a little money down, and tbe rest iritasy payments. Enquire at this office. May 29-38-Su

Exchange Wanted.

DRAFTS

on Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,

Cincinnati, or Louisville, purchased at the current ratesnf Exchange, by G. W. LAN,GWORTHY.^ Terre-Hautc May 29-3i-4t-

STRAYED^

t^ROM

the subscriber, on May 13th, IMl.on Fort Harrison Prairie, 3i miles N. E. of Tbrre-Haute, one pair of OXEN, ind one young brindle CO iV, with a bell on, one of the oxen is red, with a little white along the back, seven years old the other Ox is brindle a it drooping years cattle, or returning the same to the ownert shall be generously rewarded.

May 29-38-tf JONAS W. BAKER. STRAYED

FROM

the subscriber, three miles north of TerreHaute, on Friday the 21st day of May, a dark bay HORSE, about 14 hands high, with a white strip in the face, one white hind foot, with a scar on the same leg, ibove the knee on the ham fttrnc, and a few white spots on the back, caused by the saddle. Whoever will return the above Horse, or give information where he may be found shall be reasonably rewarded.

May 29, 184l.38-3i» DANIEL PINNED T. S. Editors in Illinois will plfascnotice the above. A GOOD COW WANTED!

WISH to purchase a jirtl rou M1LCB COIF with a young Calf she must give a large quantity of

young

give a large Cow I will

milk, and that rich: for such a Cow I will giVe a liberal price in casn. lMay 29,18Al-38-3t

5

A. B. FONTAUsE

AGUE AND FEVER CURED,

BYFEBRIFUGE.—TheSYRUP

SMITH'S TONIC OR VRGETABLK proprietor of Smith'* Tonic Syrup tfioiu the^KpsTient* of the last fouryeaTs) feels himself fully authorised in asserting and wairantiug hi* Tonic Syrup to be tfte most innocent and perfectly efficient remedy ever offered to the public, and is really what it purports to be, a certain, speedy and permanent cur* for all cases whatever of ague aod fever orchitis |»nd fever. Such has been its very great success in all those districts of country wbeiu it has been used, that it hassupplanted almost every other remedy apd by its uniform certainty in curing this very diiagreeable and sometimes distressing: disease, lias gain-' ed the entire confidence of the public and approbation ofthe medical faculty. Indeed, many of the most prominent and distinguished practitioners, in various parts of the Western country, haye such confidence in its superior cfficacv, that they give it a decided preference over all other remedies, and uniformly prescribe it their practice for this disease Tho superiority which is claimed for this medicine over all others, is, th*t. independent of itabemg a speedy and certain cure, it is the most perfectly innocent remedy known.

Infants, females, and persons of the most delicate constitutions, may take it without the least fear of anv unpleasant effect,"and will find their general health and vigor restored, by its use.

The proprietor would recommend persons living iu places subject to this disease, to keep a constant supply by them, more particularly, where medical aid can not be readily obtained and he would ask druggists and country merchants who deal in medicines, to give his mediciue a trial in their neighborhoods,r as he is fully prepared to warrant it to cure in every case^ if the diiectionsare followed and, as an evidence of its popularity, the sales are lapidlv increasing annually, and the very high reputation wnich it has enjoyed for the last four years, throughout the Western States, is fully sustained. lie hasnow in his possession innumerable certificates and letters, from merchants and per sons who have used and sold itt as wall as from physicians of the highest respectability in various parts of the country, all of whom bear apiple testimony to its reat curative powers indeed, since the proprietor irst offered it tc the public, (now four years,) he can

having failed in a single instance where the directions have been followed. In many cases, a single dose hue been sufficient to effect a cure and entire families, ol six or eight persons, have e«n cured by a single bottle sod othei cases, of long standing, which had resisted all other popular remedies and regular medics' treatment, have readily yielded to this oitdicinc.

The proprietor would respectfully iovite tjie slten-

lion of tbe faculty generally to his nieJicioe, and ask oflh6m togiva.it a fair trial in their practice, as he feels fully assured thatifron its laxative aqd powerfully diaphoretic properties, they will find it a much more effective tonic tnsn quinioe and the other medicines now in use.

To those who are unacquainted with it, he would offer the fallowing certificates of highly respectable user-, chants, who have sold it for years: -tff' ivi

CERTIFICATES.

1017—100 prites

packages d2.50e.

4

u,~ ,*tl

We, the undersigned do hereby cheerfully certify, that we have sold largely of Smith's Tonic Syrup in our neighborhood, nnd in vcrv many cases haye personally seen and known it used among our customers and, from whet wc have seen snd known of its use, do without hesitation, recommend it t6 our friends and the public generally as the most speedy, permanent ind innocent remedy that wc have ever sce or beard of, in the cure of ague snd fever or chills and fever: •rid we do believe that it will in no case fail to cute if he re on a re

L. F. Chilton, Christian county, Ky. J. E. Goodwin, TaylorsviMe, Ky." J. R. Hamilton, Hdmcock county, Ky• W. E. Sublet, Clinton, Kv. M. & i. Helm?r, Springville, la. .M F. 8-Brown. Perry county, la. j,, fr'nble, Millfownt Is.

F. Lendrum, Falls Rough, KyFY: Satnuel McClsrty, Hardinsbunj, Ky., *r"" Graham «k Boivelh, Bowling Green, Ky.

Rowntree A Barrett, Brownsville

i1

Tr.'*. .J prem. 5 dis. Broken.

John W. Garner, Chsrlestown, Is. Perty Gsither, Monroe county. Is. W.G. Bowman, Milleretown, Ky. F.. O. Brown Si Co., Brandenburg, KyJ".'" "V W it he & W in 'r"r't J. N. Phelps, Leavenworth, la.

H. T. Beit, Livernioro, Ky. Prepared John J. Smith, author sad proprietor,

For sale! wfiolesale and retail, by SMITH BUTTON and J. F. KING, AgenU, Tcrre-Haote, la. May 29-38-4t OltARKB'SOLD ESTABLIflHED TEMPLE

OP FORTUNE* No, 127, Main Street, Wheeling, Va.

Correspondents st a distance can procure tickets in any Lottery advertised by any Vender in the U. States,, by addressing John M. Clsrke, Wheeling, Vs.

Tbe expense of publishing ail the capital prises sold by John M. Clarke would be too gfeat to admit of it, couaequently bis correspondents and the public know bat little of the nntneivas splendid capitals he is distributing every month—for example, during tbe lost month be sold 15 cspitsl prizes, none of them lessthan_ $11)00, snd one of them the balf of $20,000. Svnopti* qf. Scheme* for June, 1841. On Saturday, 5 th of Jane, tber

Virginia WdUbwrgh Loltery,

Claw F, for IMi, will be drawn at Alexandria, Va." OitAirs ScKEMX! |30.000. 10,000, 5000, 3000, 2500/ sonooo.&c. halves 5, quarters 2,50c. Certificates or whole ttdtets #130, hsJves.65, quarters

Union Lottery,

Class 5. for 1841. To be drawn at Alexamlr»,

owSw W5SRa«».W ife*

CVakt for 1»*1. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va.,oo June l*h. tUi. G*Ajn»CArr*ALs:l prize

»?S!sof 1000, 500, 800,200pnwsof $900,Ac

^dMM|10i halves5, qtiartsrs2,50c. 3 capitals off^fttOOOs nmonntfilf to #70,6001

rheafi for 1841, will be drawn at Alexandria, D. C. STftn C^mau! 1 prise of itt.OOO, 25,000,53.000,3 £ST.f oioi „.%7i«5-io,ooo f«io. Mn. 30' oC lOToiw of 300, 50 of 850,66 of 800, its.

Tickets only $10. baJvss 5, quarters 2.50c. Ceruficafes of peekaflss of whole tickets #130, halves 65.,

'^'forrSuSrutA Shane, nnd Certificates ol Packages

Hay 29-SS-tl 127, Main Wreet, Wheeling, Vs.

L1NDLICY, BROWN A. EARLY, CONlKiaSlOIf AND FOEW1BDIIW MKVCBAKTS^ Terrt'Umute, imdiana. »Feb. 20, l#41-t4-tf

Hthe-old

DK. DANIELS new oflld), t« Terre-Haute, March 18-21-tf.

9

AS moved tn his new oSlcft. two do&s South nT

one-

NEW ORLEANS 8UOAK

A HHD6 ft. O Sugar received per Steamboat JL" Rial to. and for sale. lowfor«^i. by May 8-ai tf. BK HARD BLAKlv