The Wabash Courier, Volume 9, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 June 1841 — Page 2

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WaBASH

courier.

THOS. DO W LI NG, Editor.

Terre-Haute Mnd.

SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 26. 1841.

"THEJARSEY BLUES-

Whett the six Whig members from New Jersey ap-

and presented their credentials, with the Broad Se^ .u_. nmnltaaeous clapping of bands took pl.ce by (be spectators in the galleries! It wa» a scene too glorious nience in ao assembly or Freemen. I he same men bad been ejected from their seats, by the strong voice of a recreant Congress, against law, testimony and justice and there they now stood with :he sanction of two thousand freemen, endorsed to the country as the rightlul Representativeool a gallant People' The miserable tools who voted to tern them out of their seals, must have been oppressed by feelings by no means to be envied. It was tbe triumph of the popular will over the injustice and tyranny of Van Barenism.and will be long remeiribcrcd as a terror to those who have, or may dare, to trifle with the majesty ol the People's voice.

O" It appears we commitred an error in Mating fhat 3. M. Moose had received the place of Postmaster at Indianapolis. Mr CAW resigned three months ago, but ns yet no successor is appointed- Mr. Lain is. acting P. jj^ ..

AIIES & 8 BATON*

We rejoice to learn that the old veteran* of the Na^ tional Intelligencer have been chosen

tr'n'cr'°

House of Represents lives," for the Independent of their worth as genije^n^"^'^run shaken defence of the inatitulions ol country during the long night of misrule and outrage now ended, their qualification*, n# Practical to the place. The editors ol the National Intelligencer deserved this compliment at thebatids of the Peoples Representatives, and we are pleased lo notice that the six Whig members from Indiana voted lor them. I he vote stood

For Gales & Beaton, 134 Blair & Rives, Scattering, 1

73 6

tyj- Mr. LEVI is elected delegate to- Congress frrtW Florida, by a plurality of a few votes over two competitors. He i* said lobe ineligible, on account of Ins mother I»eing a mulatto, a fact which is susceptible ol proof. He wns born in the island ofSt,Thotni*«(Weat Indies^ but has become naturalized. Some folks conlend that his mixed Wood disqualifies h"1? though it is a very delicate question to decido, and will be a capital subject for dehoto in Congress. We hope to hear PICKENS, nnd the South Carolina delegation, spound and 'splain" thi»"ea« constitutional difficulty." Since the days of Nullification, no finer field has ever been opened to the "strict consiUionist."

fTT Wo art requested' to say that WILLIAM WINES will (if elected} serve the People of Vigo, ss one of their Representatives, in the next Legislature.

(17" VVe are requested to aimoniice the name of JAMES 8. FREEMAN as a candidate for Senator in the District composed of the counties of Owen and Green.

We take occasion to say, in reference lo the above announcement, that a more worthy and capable man than Mr. PRKKMA.V isseldom placed before thii People in any District of Indiana. The writer of this had the good fortune lo serve with him in the last Houfce of Representatives, and did not fail to notice his devotion to business, his frank and honorable conduct, and his uniform kindness towards his fellow-members. Such a man could no? fail to be useful to the District.

FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Great Western has arrived at New York, and brings news several days later than that heretofore published. The principal item of intelligence is the defeat of the Ministry in the HotHe of Commons (being the second in a few days) on a triojlon to go into Committee on the Sugar Question. The general opinion was, on the instant, that the Ministry would resign their places, and give up to the Tories, but such is not the fact. The Corn Law Question (set for the 4th of June) has been designated as the grand test, and should a defeat follow on that, a dissolution of parliament will take place, and an appeal will be made to tho common constituency of both parties, in the new elections.

Various rumors were afloat in England, in regard to the [steamship President, but they give no hope whatever of her safety. It is useless to publish them. The vessel has not been heard from for ont^undreddays.

verj1 soddentj

A jwm 'Mmed Ftswsa &> appeared, ,. days a„ one's in that region conclttdcd he had Been robbed and murdered, and no mistake! He had not returned to —/_ —•-.nssonnas »ir of gontlemen named

his home in Warren county, as soon as he intended, and having left Springfield with a pair of gontlemen named Tray lor, it was cWifaWv concluded that they were vilo robbers and assassins. One of them was arrested near the latter place, and his brother followed to Warren county, and brought back, bound hand and foot! No one doubled their guilt, and the good, charitable, and kind-hearted people in that region were mourning "man's inhumanity to 11100,'" when, lo! the unfortunate dead reached home, just aa "live and kicking" as if he bad never been killed and robbed at all! If Mr. FisitK* had gone to Texas, or concealed Siimaoll in any other nook or corner of the world, the two Mr. Traylors would hn ve been hanged for the amusement of their fcllowcitixena.

MAIL TOTWILLIAMSPORT.

The Postmaster at PerrysviUe gives the following explanation of the cause of the non-arrival of theCourier at Willi*tt»porl by the OarUm conveyance and, as Mr. JO.NRS has found 001 his error, we presume our subscribed in that neighborhood will have no more cause to complain on that score: "P. O. PEMUSVILLR, Jusk t". 1341. "The delay occasioned by retaining the Courier at this office, until Thursday, arose Irom a mistake on my part, as I suppowd that the cross-mail from ihia place, by way of Baltimore, ,{. would convey the papers sooner "than by the Crow-mail from Attica to Williamsport. If in this supposition I am wrong, I can only say it arose from a mistake: and ihe Courier shall be hereafter forwarded regularly by way of Covington and Portland.

0"Tlie loco Convention of Mnrvtand nominated, on the 9th, FRANCM TUOJIAS, of Fttyfcrick, 1 a jaudi* date of the party for Governor,, •.

IOWA EXPORTING WMPAN'Y, A corrcepoadtftt of the Perryfvillo "Standard* gives ft list 01 the members of this great association, comprising individuals who have "exported" themselre* from the Waba l, valley to Iowa, Wtseonsiit, leaving their cr*di' minus from *50 to $300, just »s their "enpvsity enabled them *o obtain, retain, and manage thou rrrwive sharr? stock The correspondent d. .u*a thai it !.• moat company in r,. equal, in the amount of its opera«ior.s. iotl U:nul |£ur lalia C«mpa»* of London. Weiwv.f*, .41 the fist, tnanv of onr ft -ge» .»us friloir? »1: T* Courier for years, and »kl !v -iwaf- A« they hi»W g! tO aneweottniry.vrre in they wii! raise tho wind. and*cod KxvkQw at the««.U(*t coownient motoent.

W" »^t» Riq. tor &rty*£ve year* Ai»-mt-'r i« i'n .if.iry. Wmttflsn em tb.-1 tutii iiis..agfr' IVi u,retuetAber the

it next Th.-

OoTtat

the store lbr

EXl-:« i. TIVE REPORm "«r *"n'le«*. wtwk. theR^somol of the War. and Navy

Wtema we respectfully ask

cII-, u'vic Brevity and cleanma a iiios docwBents, and^ is

emly with tb- *f »®d wty (UWIIK,^ LJ W "MU immadiate

NIL WKttbTER^S LfTTta.

The bnwmn Mt. Fox. the Bntiah Finvoy, and Mr. Wtnona, A«M«k*n Beentary of ^ate'will b« jM^Mwd mxt week ut tiw Conner.

WAWIWOt

raiting hun, a Utile titer eight otlor* es o( J.F- Csrrr, E^.oftltw IOWIK was ttKheckwiadkar* and «m««l artitieo «f| .leu. Thr eik of theestablrahmawt bad \imi than an h«ar,ai^»o« hantara, MM wtodowhad IMM* fried. ««d pried «fsa, **d

waa prsdatWBO eon wsa E^aad wrt^ZwS1 tke twt. woraw SSlS loMtwt lor »wnrt«*A«ww.

OFPlCB-SttKKEllS.

Tbe Baltimore Patriot has a scorching article aa that respectable gang of loafers, known aa office-seekers-— (he advent of Jacksonism, in 1829, a class of men has sprung up who think of little else than seeking office from the dominate party, no mailer toko is in power. In Maftii, J829, Wajj^jngton weaona camp, and never shall we ftftget the hordesf^hich pre cipated themselves Qpon tbat d|voted city. Every State sent forth its J^Jreds, eve^y coipity its score and every-viUags its dozen. For weeks,, they walked the streets of that city of magnificent distances," resembling the miserable Lazatoni of Naples or the sturdy beggar* of the British capital. Tbe President's

SOB'S numerous removals in the circumstancet by which he waa surrounded. Nothing, short of a heart of steel could resist the squalid self-debasement of tbe multitude..

If we felt mortified, at that time, at the scenes witnessed, how much more so do we loathe the creatures described in the following article! The Whig party, through years of disaster and discomfiture, struggled and "toiled on" to save the country frorti the dominion of bad measures and bad men, hoping that our a-vor-ed land would be saved the disgrace of having a mere parly Administration. We have confidence that President TVLER will give to the country such an one. A firm and manly resistance of the pretensions ol "profestvmalpoliticians" and "political adventurers," and a strict regard to the indications of public opinion, are the means necessary to accomplish this object. If there be one man in America on whose purity and patriotism we would rely, under all trials, that man is JOHN TVLEU, of Virginia- This opinion, or its expression, is not of recent origin. It has grown up with us from boyr hood, and was nurtured in those pure-days of youth, when we first looked upon that plain Republican in the Halls of the Cnpitol.

Indiana cherishes for. the Administration every feeling which itconld claim, and has given to it an almost unanimotts delegation of friends in each House of Congress. If the Administration be true to itself, in maintaining ihe great interests of the country, the free Peo. pie of this growing State will never desert it in the hour of its trial. All lltey expect is a course of independent well-doing, neither turning to the right nor to ihe left to propitiate ihe good will of men who imagine they have earned a "reward" at ihe hands of the Govern, ment." No man, (except a very brainless one) would claim office for any little he may have doue in defenca of the Whig party for, surely, where every voter performed his duty, it is the height of impudence for any one man to set up exclusive claims.. It is disgraceful in the extreme for men to annoy the President with a system ol persotial begging, and, by dogging at thelieels of our members of Congress, force them to compromit their own dignity.by misplaccd appeals for their importunate friends. To offices of the higher or middle grade these romarksparticularl/apply. A man's talents should point him out to the President, and a high-minded and honorable individual would be content to rely on his own character for a passport to Executive favor. A contrary course is, and should be, an argument against the appointment of any one, for those who seek a too early confidence arc always the first to exhibit how little they deserve it: •, „-i

CORRESPONDENCE OF THK BALTIMORE PATRIOT. WASHINGTON, JUNE 9,1841, The Metropolis is now more full of interest for those who take an active concern in National Affairs than I have ever known it snce my earliest years. Not only to ihe politician—but to the studious and disinterested Statist—and the general observer of hiitnar. nature—to every one who has disciplined himself into habits of attending to the characteristics of the persons and circumstances around him, the events daily passing in Washington must bo of extraordinary interest. New combinations are forming out of tbe old element that

made up the two great antagonistic parties in the struggle wkib r«nrj««' in iftumph*n elation of 0«*» HARRISON. The characters of the different glasses which compose the HARRISON' PARTY are also developed daily, more and more strikingly. Of these new combination?, I will have something to say in due sea son, as the correspondent of an independent journal.— In the mean'.imc, I merely hazard the remark, that among the prti/'essiottalpoliticians, and political adventurers, who infest the Metropolis, President TTLKR has not many true and hearty friends. But, nevertheless, and, perhaps on that account, his strength is daily increasing with those who have at heart the great ends which were proposed by the opposition to the lute Dynasty—and( we have eviderceS abundant} is daily grow^ ing, also, with the masses of the People.

Of the different platoons in the Harrison Army, as these characteristics are more displayed, truth will demand that something should lie said, though it may not bo entirely gratifying 10 all. There are many who clustered around the Whig Party only when its triumph was. evidently becoming every day more and more certain—but who had adhered ro the Spoilsmen and Corruptionist so long as they appeared able to maintain their ascendency—and who, true to the motives that actuated their late repentance of the sins of Jacksonism and Van Durenism, and their new-born «eal in favor of VVhigienv, come in now to claim the chief honore, offices, and emoluments, whether at the disposal of the Whig Administration, or the Whig Congress. These seem lo think that rAYMfiNT is tfeir due. They are tbe sutler* of the Whig Camp.. They are the sellers of political provisions. The totdiers of the Whig Party— those who stood by its principles in the darkest honrs —must now stand aside, and give room for new recniita —for raw troops-for sutlers and camp-followers!—on-ly because the latter expected to be paid for their conversion at the eleventh hour. The true Whig soldier*, (as the argument seemingly is) may always be counted 2Vleu of so much pnnciple will never bolt, as if. But those mercenaare only to be counted on, so long their personal interests are subserved.— They are the meet acalous and importunate of all the solicitors for place from the President and Heads of Departments and the most bitter and violent'assailants of the Administration when they dojnot get what they want. They are also the most industrioifs applicants, and elect ion eerers in behalf of those of their own kidney, for the offices at the disposal of tho whig majorities in the Senate and House. By this course of importunity they most frequently succeed:—when they aro

upon. Men of so much pnncipi long as Whig principles prevail, ries to whom I have alluded, ar

wn-

«t»i:« km oW g«jm trom J8I8 up to is-' 30. U* w*e C: rtkir by Gen. WjunnmTon.

and ol Hi® iQCtMPOtti till ci hhnior the ywbltc fttfVtcr

h»»{n)hli»l an aocount

Hen Sm-.t T"r. tiN) of Davies» county, r. adtiree» to hte Ikt* ciWitoefitt, giving the taat Jjeg,isa»are.

tat ««ewaixWwp in the cal JLegi^amr#,

featcd, it is by accident-and then «e the true spirit «f the Spoilsmen di^)layedt%be hankering after official lucre. Let Ihe lookwftfor reward be denied, and our eleventh-hour concert will swear that all is gotng wrong on the side whereon, but one short jnont beforf, ha had proclaimed that alt the right fatf.

Sometimes tbe disappointment of one of thewearn&f followers is vented in a manner that call# out only ridicule from the gravest temperament. What think ydo of the Whigs being menaced with the .W State, because the claims of an eleventh-hour man were passed over at a recent Congressional election? It is not enough thot our cars should be split with loud storie»of ihi extmordinarr talents of the defeated, (tboogn when at»4 where ihcv were exhibited no body can teil,) and of hi* g?eai influence. which was never acknowledged

.... tbecotruptionisfsanJipoilamen—his old ajwdatea^nd

whyT

A graat buoand cry i* r»«aed that county, against n* bestowed nmn Him* Let htat go— £««**», Md Mr. Sjtrww defeods itom MWV ali such begone- The Whig party of the Umon oueot Aa i-ave a Jtyr of^hat We*N»f wants no such merceaario. It not actually twfiaaasatn v»gor* nerdth#h«i^t of pensahleto ibe utrem^th ol a party that it shou.d have deienM, We extract a few paragraph* fhwi connected with it, tbia class of adveftiarera, #ho in tbe wd thank m, we have noaoul language of* dietingaiaiied coronwmator oa finish constitutional history,"would be as rvady 10 cat thnoata

Was never

by any well-informrd nan, and certainly exerted ott the «de ot Whig pnnfcipJes till their aacenTbis i« not ertRugh Bat we must dency was srenre.) his thrrfenH with of having thiart a I sinner nrningi«dbfidr*—}oinmgagain

F»«r the *po!lament reaaont hn#mt* tUpbetke

and rilfc tbe baggcage of their compaoKM*, txmot* we dTaroorooa for spoib. a &t,wutst^»h«tep^»OPthav««eldort>lbled. Look into tl. of aKKHntamtt, and*e what a large portion ot thtf faoooin and etsnolnmeots of oflfee have boea ot#owirf apoe tfteo wh^atnowg thfe tjwt beet helW»gvftlt itd«Nrn tw*KIMTBTF CIMI of ptnNV who have made a

o( pieoM vacated.

teM^fesdinAtheam^itjon ofmaki^a tomte nave ewn sw w,.« tbe aotioa that they

ar.«» hyw-

tiewsicivilstatwaJI^Sy ilUgawsd-iwefc

or MM r** "WOh

t**W

and fro. Indiox "J yyywtf awunjii of tank (rank! RipAh*!TILJI fleMMMt efarwlosiakea co«p«rativ»lf 5 keoMW oam«»

•Ihfwcd to

laoirteo.

toeeoderaaypoli to tho of thwr

...

not find tbe iuue freedom given them wben they aak l:_ for posts where the affairs of their country are to be

conducted. D.

PLAN OF A BANK AND FISCAL-AGENT. LeUer/rom tie Secretary of Treasury, tftmtmitting lo the Senate, in dmpuanc* witA retqfation that v.%. To the ^President ofik& SenOie of tie Umilrd States? of the Saaauf, ibstant,ilife Se-.' lnfbereip^a^

^ontairied iu tl|dr resolution of ihe 7tb jcretarj of the Treasinrg- has (irepared ai miis. a plan ofa Baigji and Fiscal l^gent.

House was beleagured—the Departments besieged—and I impairing its*-usefulness, to gnanl it in its deiaila, every avenue to the Republican palace literally block-agaimu ti* abusrtto whieh sucTi mstitutionsare liable, every *vimuc re

ed up by these mean-spirited supp I the hope that, in the process of considerationandenactgallant Old Hero lived through the siege was a mystery it may become, what he did not presume to to all but the office-beggars themselves. Indeed, we promise, but which he earnestly desires to see in thepoita„ .im-foom.-n of the country, and convenience of (beGovernment

In the general ptah add frame of saw int^uution, he has endeavored to free it from tbe constitutional objections which have been urged against those herrtolore created by Congrese. atid, as far as practicable, wtthoot

4 And be now reeplwfufly "suborns it to the Senate wuh

It is proposed to incorporate a Bank in the District of Columbia by tbe name of the Fiscal Bank of the United States, having a capital of thirty million dollars, with power :o establish branches or offices of discount and, deposite in the several States, with the assent of the' States that (he Government bubscrioe one-fifth part erf the capital and on the supposition that it is the purpose of Congress hereafter to direct that the fourth instalment, appropriated by the deposite act ot June23d, 1836. sha|i be paid into the treasuries of the several Stiates, it is also proposed that a subscription to that amount be made in the name of the Uniiec Slates, for the use of the States respectively the stock to be assigned to, and become the property-of, such States as shall accept the same, in the manner and in the proporlions„and subject to all the conditions provided and imposed by that act.

And for the amount of the six million to be subscribed by tbe United States on their own account, and also for the amount to be subscribed for the use of the feveral States, it is proposed that a stook be created, bearing an interest of five per cent, per annum, redeemable, at the pleasure of (he Govern men tat any time after fifteen years.

In case CorTgress should not see fit to make such !ourth

irovision as is prdfwaed for paying to the Stales th»,, instalment under the,deposite act. it may be well worth while to conaider whether the States might not be permitted to take the ttock of the Bank according to tbeir respective amount of population, to the extent of ten millions in alL, iswuing therefor stock of their own, bearing such interest, ancl reimbursable at such period, as might be prescribed the dividends on tbe shares thus, held by the States, respectively, to be applied, in the first place, to the payment of the interest on their stocks with a further provision, if thought necessary, that, in case the proceeds of the public lands should be assigned to the States, those proceeds should be applied to the reimbursement of the principal of their debts, or stocks,, created or issued for the purposes aforesaid:

In the opinion of the Secretary, it is desirable that the States should be permitted to takean interest in one of the foregoing modes, or some other mode, in the new institution but, if Congress should think otherwise, then it is recommended that the Government of the U-, nited States subscribe for ten millions of stock, leaving. twenty to be subscribed by individuals.

It is proposed that the afTairsof the Bank be managed by seven directors, two of them to be appointed by the President, by and with the aidvicc and consent of the Senate, and five to beelectedby the stockholders, their annual meeting. A president lobe chosen by the* directors out of their own body.

That the branches be managed by not more than seven, nor l&?s than five directors, twoof them to beappointed bv the States in wliich the branches may be situated, ifsuch Slate be a stockholder, and the rest to be appointed by the directors of the Bank.

It is proposed that the Bank be thefiscul agent of the Government. That the public moneys be deposited in it and when there, that they be deemed and taken to be in the Treasury of the United States, and that the! deposites be not removed except by law, and that the notes of thesaid Bank be receivable in the payment of public dues, and that payments made by the Treosurer of the United States may be by checks on said Bank.

That the said Bank receive the funds of the United Slates that it transmit them from one part oftheUtiion to another, and distribute them for the payment of publiccreditors.and perform the duty of pension agent, free a

The ordinary powers and privileges of banking institutions being conferred upon it, and the ordinary liabilities and duties imposed in order to prevent overbanking. excessive issues, fluctuations in :he price ofBtoeks find consequent speculations therein, ana to secure the billj holders and other creditors of the Bank from danger of lose, it is proposed—,

To limit the dividends to six per cent, per annuni but |f they fallahoflin, any ycai!, the deficiency, wiO tfiieresi tnercon, to beafTfcr*»anla ifeitle K**d,«nd "whe a surplus accnmulates. exceeding two millions, the

That it shall contract no debt for a longer time thatf one year. That it shall issue no note for a I than ten dollar*.

-1

cess to be passed to the credit of tne Treasurer of Ihe-U nited States. That the amount of debts which it may at any time owe, shall not exceed twenty millions over and above its deposites. That tbe debts st any time due to the bank shall not exceed the amount of its capital, and seventy-five per cent, thereon and that when the amount of bills in circulation shall exceed three times the amount of specie in its vaults, no new loan shall be made.

That it shall not deal in any thing oxcept coin,buH lion, promissory notes, and inland bills of exchange. That it shall" take no more than six p«r cent rtpon Ion ns.

That it shall discount no promissory note, and pur* chase no bill of exchange which baa more ilian one hundred and eighty days to run, or make any loan fot a longer time. i,.r»n,r» **,-.1 1 hat no debt shall be renewed.

That it shall not at any time loan the United States more than three millions of dollars, norany State more than #100,000,nor either for a longer time than one hundred days, unless authorised by Ww.

1 denomination

That tbe officers of the institution snail not be milled to borrow money from, or. contract any therein, in anv manner whatever a note or bill which such officer, as maker, drawer, endorser, or ac-. ceptor. is forbidden to be discounted. The directors of the brandies not to be considered officers within the meaning of this provision.

To prevent or expose any fraud or indirection in the management of the institution to prevent, also, large an improper loans to individuals, to the injury ofthe stockholders and 1 he public and to prevent, likewise, false imputations when such irregularities do not ex* ist, it is proposed that tliebooks of the institution, including ihe accounts of all individuals therein, beat all times open lo the inspection of the Secretary of tbe Treasury of ihe United States to a committee ofeither House of Congress to each of the directors of ihe Bank, and to a committee of the slock holders, with power to make public whatsoever they think fit.

It is proposed to provide that the branches Win 11 not issue notes or biHs adapted 10 and intended for circulation but may seH drafts, not less in amount than fifty dollars, for the purpose of transmission and exchange.

That the Bank shall not suspend specie payments-— that it shaU not ray out any tning but .coin, bullion, or its own notes. Tha: its existence as a corporation continue for twenty years but that it be allowed to usei$ corporate name for two years longer in settling.up i^. affairs-

That no other bonk be established by Congress during the existence of the charrer. And providing that it shall not be deemed an infringement of the privileges granted by the charter, if Ontgresr shall order the said corporation to place offices of discount and deposits wherever the same may be neotssaryfar the collection, safe-keeping^jugd ,d»barsement oi tbe publ tc revenue.

Welt dime, Isaac! Out with it. These feelings have been smothered long enough—let them have utterance. W^.i ha* this son of somebody to do in a place of honor and trust What right has he and his like to nttss into MM! occupy placet reoently FITTED by the hidalgos of tho land—mon who have been office then* twelve years* Theresa data for oohility, which the Whig /WIMMoagfat

omasa Jl years ago, a man refused to fay AP bia aocoant of «3 50, bccatne ''bebad oomottey,''ashesa»d and die same

fee lost his pocket baok'eeauinii dollars, Printer a P»e-

podki.

'Inch he wnr foaad—all

ifiol

All of which is respectfully submitted. T. EWING, Secretary of Treaswy.

r?-We are requested to annonnce JOHN H. WAT90& Esq. aa candidate for Probate Judge of Vigo County, at the ensuing eject

Mr.- Isaac Hill complain* with great earnestaew, that Mr. Gordon, the newly appointed Postmaster of fioatea. "»the sen ofa man who belonged to thecoaf mAfl claw of aobett!"

hoadred

Asa Child, lace hawhst of the Jfsrwi ui Worerstrr Rad*lWd CMifUy, ha*«hwoa«W with* fram'tlnt awin»s by pf c«t*n«a wad fetfery. He

stttsrttoa-

appointed dwuwt a«o»

nay for Coonecucat by Gea. Jackson, and Vaa fl»

-vmt-

On THUREDM#i^T77h inst ,by Jvo. M. RKESS. Esq. Mr.SANFORDL&NSDALL.jr. to Miss BARBARA ANN SELLERS, both of Fayette tsp., Vigo county, Indianm.

IflED,

At Washingttijb City, on the 11th inst. Mrs. REBEQ fcA COKKELli in the 43d year of her toteJoB^vosM^J., Esq. of that place.

igUfttCity, on the lit..... ELli in the 413d year of her age»relict of the

A. A. Babbit!, *1 Albert Laage, "A. A. Babbifi, Josepfa Cooper, I Samuel'Hager, I

Ira Tichenor,

Dried PcachesI

Aft BUSHELS Dried Peaches, ofa superior quality, ^4" just received and for sale by June 36-4%tf RICH ARD BLAKE.

Sugar and. Coffee..

HHDS- N. O. Suear prime quality 105 Bags wv prtme Havanna Coffee just TeceivdffliMfor iil'e,

at vpry low prises, by June 26 42-tf RICHARD BLAKE. •OWE NO MAN ANYTHING." those indebted to me, are earnestly solicited to call and pay Dr. Ketcham. with whom I have my accounts and notes for collection. I need, and must have money.

•TV ci left my

June 26—43—tr E. V. BALL.

IFRESHjust

FANCY. AND STAPLE GOODS.

HAVE opened ar variety of splendid American and imported Fancy Good*—consisting in pari of rich bight and Dark CHAI.YS—plain and figur'd SILKS~Blk and Blue Bik Silks—French Flow^rs^ Ribbons. Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Blk fillet Gloves and Mitts, Bishop Lawn, Linen Cambric, super Blk Italian Cravats, Blk Lace and Shawls, small figur'd Gingham and Prints, inen Hdkfs (extra size), Lace Collars, Parasols, fine plain and fig'd Swiss Muslins, &c. all of which will be sold for casket-Eastern rates of profit, adding transportation.

MOORES

TAKE

G. W. LANGWORTHY-

Terre-Haute, June 26,1841-42-tt. TEAS, INDIGO. &c» •, Vl CHESTS sap. young Hyson Tea, 4 1 do. do. Gunpowder,

I Ceroon pure Spanish Float Indigo. These Teas are of a recent importation-, and were The public aro themselves.

These leas ore ot a recent imporianonbonght for a very superior quality. The respectfully invited to call and examine for

LANGWORTHY.

June 26-42-tf. W. LANGW(

120 ps. Prints from 6-4 to 2-4. I 3 Just received and for sale at the "Cath Store," by IY. June 26-42-tf

G.W. LANGWORTHY

ISemoYnl.

this method of informing the citizens of Ter-re-Haute, and the public generally, that they have removed their Saddle Manufactory on Second, one door from National Road street, a few door's south of Stewart's Hotel-, and nearly opposite Jacob D. Early's corner, where they manufacture all kinds of Saddles, Harness and Trunks, together with every thing in their line. Having procured first-rate workmen, they warrant their work made in the best manner, and got up in the neatest and most fashionable Btyle.— Having a large stock of manufactured work on hand, we are disposed to sell as low for cash, or approved credit,as any other house on the Wabash. Iersons wishing to purchase articles in our line will find it to their interest to give us a call, as wo aredetermined to act on the maxim, that a ''quick penny is better than a slow ninepence."

MATTRESS MAKING.

OORES & MUSSELMAN take this method of informing the citizens of Terre-IIaute and vicinLjty that they huve connected the Madras making business to their saddlery establishment, where thev will be pleased to receive orders in that line. Work executed in the neatest manner, and furnished at reasonable prices. Jane 26, 1841-42-tf

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

THE

undersigned offers for sale her JRESIDHNCE JN TERRE-HAUTE, and Forty Acres of Land on the Prairie, The town property comprises one acre of lnnd, a large and commodious Dwelling House.Out-Houses,

Yard and Garden, a first-rate rain water Cistern, and a lors

The terms will be made easy.

Terre-Hanle, Jone 26, 1841-42--tf ,, =r

THE

l*f-

-m

SC MUSSEL1HAX ,'•£

Terre-Haute, June 26, 18J-l-42-tf *",i8?

FINE assortment of nil kinds of SADDLES'S TRIMMINGS, just received and for sale, on reasonable terms, by

June 26-42-tf MOORES & MUSSELMAN.

SKIRTING AND HARNESS.

JUST

received and for sale a fine assortment, of eastern skirting and harness leather, by June 26-42-tf MOORES & MUSSELMAN.

IVotice. r.

undersigned executed, in January or February last, a note in the sum of $25, payable to Harriet Edwards, the consideration whereof has wholly failed The public are therefore warned against receiving or trading therefor, as I will not pay the same.

DAVID GILLELAND

June26-42-3t Harrison Township, Vigo cot

LOST OR STOtEtf.

r, possi in front

Linton T»p. Vigo co. June 26-42-t3

MORTGAGE SALE.

virtue ot an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, and to me directed and delivered, in favor of the State of Indiana, and against Peter Von Smith, and Maria, his wife, foreclosing the equity of redemption of the said Peter and Maria in am to tbe mortgaged premises mentioned in said bill, to wit: The west half of northwest quarter of section nine, in township ten, north of range ten, west, in Vigo county, Indiana and I will,

On Saturday, the Ylth day of July next, at tbe Court-House door, in Terre-Haute, within t£ie

June 86-42-13 fPr». fee 2 25

Bof

tftly

debt, I will then and there offer for sale the fee simple to the highest bidder, on a credit of one year from the 13ih day of November last, the purchaser to give bond with approved security, and receive a deed on payment of the purchase money.,

STRAIN. ShoriC

Sheriff's Sale.

Tirtoe of an execution issued from tbe Vigo Circuit Court, and to me directed and delivered, in favor John McMurtrie «w. Samuel Clark and Sylvanis Rip!«»y, I have seized and taken as the property ef said Chrk the south-half of the N. E. quarter of section one in Town 12, north of range 8, west, in Vigo county. Indiana and will

On Saturday, the Y!tk day of July ne*t^ *i J* .9e»rt-*foa,» J» Terre-Haute, within the legal horns of said day, ofln the rents and profits of and wemisM for seven yean and if they should fail io reH for raffiowt ami to satisfy swd debt, I wUl then and there ofer for sale the tea simple, with ali the appaneoancw, to the highest bidder, for cash, to pay said execution aad coat.

J—ea6-« 3t £Pr*. fee,faop) J. STRAIN, Sheriff.

MORTGAGE

SALE.<p></p>sSiSSSKSS Dtmd and Jemima, in and to the hi cwnpUnanfta bill, to

bewt

i^- r„

amJ^tbere^^r foTwfe*

ef this Sw»e. ff il

Raoat lataaa.—Tht LogisUtare ics calling a taut saSBton, ptwd aa act calheg a ooaveation to id model tho Coostitatwn«f ttat 3yd. It is a eariMB fol (hat tha «riy CaossrtatwB Wofc lthsd awr, charter of king CbaHeathe Sgaadtlw* e» haw edawehB# wthraMr wfl II* eifsctsef a Caa||

lone «ltr3

An Ordinance

PRESCRIBING the duty of the Marshal and Treasurer, passed by the Board of Common Council of the town of Terre-Haute, April 90th, and June 17th,

S UjVu*

ordair,ed

any such nuisances or obstructions can be found vnd it isafeo made the duty of the said Marshal to serve all notices issued by or on behalf of the Common Council, and all notices issued by the board 6f health.

SEC. 2. And beit further ordained, Tbat the Marshal shall be, ex-o^cio, a number of the board of health, and shall make monthly examinations in the Spring, Summer and Fall months into and about (he premises of all distilleries, tanneries, pork and slaughter houses, soap and tallow chandleries, £c. fc. in order to execute all ordinances in relation to nuisance, ^c-' fc.

SIB. 3. It is hereby made the duty of the Treasurer to receive all moneys of the said town, and safely,keep the same, and enter and keep an account thereof in proper book*, to pay out the same on the order of the Common Council, and not otherwise and to enforce the prompt collection and payment into the treasury of all branches of the revenue not delegated 10 the Marshal to furnish thesaid council quarterly with a statement of thesituntion of the rmisury, and to produce his account, and make a final settlement with the said council at their last session in each year.

SEC. 4. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances, coming within the purview of this ordinance be and are hereby repealed.

JOHN H. WATSON, President.

Attest: AJJSON S. MIUER, Clerk. WR .f June 26-42-31

Aii Ordinance

TO provide for licensing public showsamfamusements, missed by the board of common council of the tofrn of Terre-Haute, April 20th, 1841. QEC. 1. Be it ordained by the common council of the O town of Terre-Haute, That any person or persons desirousof exhibiting any caravan, menagerie, or other collection of animals, circus, wax-figures, puppet shows, wire or rope dancing, juggling, tumbling, theatrical exhibitions, or other amusements for gain, he, «he, or they shall apply to the Treasurer of said town, and pay him (if for exhibiting a caravan, menagerie or other collection of animals, or circus,) the sum of thirty dollars for each dav he, she, or they may so wish to exhibit and if for exhibiting wax-figtires, puppet shows, wire oY rope dancing, juggling, tumbling, theatrical exhibitions, or other amusements, the sum of five dollars for each dav they may so wish to exhibit. And it is hereby made the duty of the Treasurer to give to the person or persons so applying for such license a receipt for the amount paid, ana for what purpose and on tne presentation of such receipt to the Mayor, it shall be the duty of the said Mayor to grant such license, pursuant to the said receipt, the said applicant paying him therefor the sum of fifty cents: ana it is further made the fluty of tho said Mayor to keep a statement of the licenses granted by him in a book to be provided for that purpose, which statement shall exhibit the date and expiration of such license, and for what given.

SEC. 2. If anv person or persons shall make any such exhibitions without first havingjibtainedsuch license* he, she, or they shall forfeit and pay (if for exhibiting any caravan, menagerie or other collection of animals

theatrical exhibitions or other amusements, the sum of ten dollars for each day they may so exhibit. SEC. 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinances heretofore enacted, comes within the purview of this ordinance, are hereby repealed.

SEC.

Well of water, a large tree -variety of Shrubbery

and Fruits. The situation, for health and beauty, is

exceeded by none in or about the town. The land on the Prairie iB immediately adjoining the town, in the valley of Loat Creek. Tne soil is rich, and admirably calculated for pastures and agricultural purposes, and all under improvement.

MARY ..WASSON,.

1. Be it ordained by the common council of the town of Terre-Haute, That the survey of thestreets and alleys of said town as surveyed and reported by WjHinm p. Wood, the Engineer employed by (he for mar board of Trusteee ror that purpose, be, and the same is hereby established as the permanent grade of said streets and alleys.

SEC. 2. And it is further ordained, That the side walks of the streets of said town be, and the same is hereby established, at the following width*, to wit: Market street at a width of twelve feet, and all other streets of said town at a width of ten feet.

SEE- 3- That all trees now standing or growing on or near any aide walk, or those which may be hereafter planted on the outer line of said walks, are hereby excepted and reserved out of the ordinance to provide "for preventing and removing obstructions in the streets and alleys."

SEC. 4. Any person or persons are hereby authorized to erect on the outer edge of the side walk, in front of their respective lots, poats not exceeding eight inches in width, and with a single rail on the same.

SEC. 5. All ordinances, and partk of ordinances heretofore passed, coming within the purview of this ordinance, are hereby repealed.

Attest: ANSON S. MILLER, Clerk. June 26-42-3t v*

SADDLE, BRIDLE, MARTINGALES, and suit, to be forfeited and paid by any person or persons blanket were lost or taken off astray horse, on Wednesday morning, the 9tb of June, between Wm Donham's, on Honey Creek, and Dcweeto lane, adjoining Terre-Haute. for which a reasonable reward will be paid. The horse having broke away from me, his rigging may, possibly, have been stolen. The saddle had a Horn

SBC.

qnartfcrof tbe Northwest quarter,

wc,t

??®n«r.ofthe SoothwMtt quarter of

n*fn i»|ownAtp

ten. North ef range nine,

ffhty acres and 1 will, em Satmrdmt not. at tbe Cnrt-Hom door in

Terre-Haate. wuhm the legal hoar* of said day, offer at poUie aooiea tke reota aad mS« ef said prmniaia for a verm ef *even years and m«U they foil to sell •risfy asid exetathm, I win the* the kt siaqde, with nil tbe aphdonging, lothebigbeM hkidesr, wa a credit ef MM year from tbe lib day off November with approved sectm-

An Ordinance

RELATING to slaughter-houses, passed by hoard of common council of Terre-Hnute, April 20th, 1841.

SEC.

1. Be it ordained by the common council.of the town of Terre-Haute, That no butcher or other person or persons nhall kilf or slaughter, for market or exportation. any beef or beeves^ hog or hogs, calfor calves, sheep or other animal or animals, within tbe limits of said town, under a penalty ot ten dollars, with costs of

.violating SEC.

this ordinance, Bait further ordained, That no butcher ar

other pe?son or persons shall kill or slaughter, for tnarket or exportation, any beef, hog, calf, sn ihiai or animals, within one halt mile

,. .. said town, except the house yard, pen or place where tn front, and calf-skin seat, and was guil'^d. such killing or slaughtering sn^ll take place be aavet' WM. B. LITTLEJOHN. with brick or stone, and the earth beneath it maaesuf

Sec: 3. IT any person or pennns being tbe owner or ... bouse or place, msrket the same may stand, shall fail to construct and regulate thesaid house, agreeable to the foregoing lection, or shall fail to comp with any of the provisions of the said section, in relation to the emptying, cleansing or white washing Of the saifte. be, «he, or they shall forfeit and pay the tram of ten dollars for every rach failure, with coats of suit.

SEC. 4 AH ordinances, or parts of ordinance, heretofore passed, coming within the purview of this ordi nance, are hereby repealed.

OlEC. 1. Se it evdamed

.«

parieeaaeee ttereaata taaocit of owe year •at, tha parchaaui to give bend, with approved ry. and reonve a deed the paytacatofm

rin

then

..y'Tr0

STTll A IN, Sheriff

JOHN H. WATSON, President.

Attest: A.VSOK S. MILLKK, Clerk. June S8-42~3t

•in Ordinance

TO repeal sa ordinance, entitled ordtaeace for the protection oftttnablie «jwre," passed by tb* bo»rd of common eoaact! of tlwtown of Terre-Hsote, Jutm 1?th, 1S4I.

1. B« it ordained by tbe common coawil of the town of Terre-Hsnte, Tht tbe otiliMnct uifHIcd ••an ordiaaare" for the protection of rhepablje aqaara, approved Jane 4th, 1«38 be e»d Ote same hereby ne pMled. JOHN H. WATSON, Prerideat. Attest: AwbirS. Mftisa.Clerli.

O O

AMENDATORY of aa ordiaaace. e»tj?led "aa ordi met for town

Jttne 17, 1M].

I by lb« rotvsaoa rmarffof At B, Tkst

60 90

FOR licensing gone, passed

the Common Council ofthe

l|arahal of said recover the penalties thereof and, when collected, to pay the same over- to tbe Treasurer, taking his receipt therefor: and it is madelheduty of the taid Marshal to report tov the said Council at every regular in iceting all such*violation*And n«proceedings thereon-, afid it is further made the duty of-the said Marslial that, in case of the neglect of anv person or persons to remove any dead carcass, unwholesome subataoce, vehicle,-lumber, timber, fuel or other nuisances or encumbrances mentioned in and in conformity to the "Ordinances in relation to nuisances, and to prevent and remove obstructions in the streets and alleys." to cause the fame to be removed in conformity with thesaid ordinances, and to report

said Council whether the owner.or owneraof

SEC.

JOHN II. WATSON, President.

Attest: ANSOW S. MII,M.R, Clerk. June 26—42-3t ,,

AII Ordinance

FOR the establishing the grade of the streets and alleys and the width of the side walks, passed by the board of common council of the town of Terre-Haute,

April 20th, 1841.

SEC.

Iast

JOHN H. WATSON, President,

I****** sa eeeiioa

of said Ofdmaece, be aaaeaded to read ae follows **P!wided. bowevev, that ell roa.aan«M bdonria* th- depwt^W Shall be habfotTtbe csaaaos oaaseil. aad a«y mod aver* cow Hsfcie to ha tMmoOmd for aay impt+tm where tbe p«0lk tmtmmt tumy reqaire a cbaa»*

An Ordinance and regelating drays, carts, and waby tbe board of common council of the

town of Terre-Haute, April 90th, 1841.

SEC.

1. Be it ordained by the common.council of thi. town of Terra-Haute, That hereafter it shall bfeunlawful for any wagon, cart, dray, and all other four or two wheeled vehicles, to be employed in the transports- ftton of water, timber, merchandise, produce, or other Sp articles within the town, for hire or pay, unless the' same has been entered and lice need agreeable to the N tollowing provisions.

Scc. 2. Be it further ordained, That tho owner or own* ers of all and every dray, cart, or wagon and other fbuf or two wHeeled vehicle, employed for the tram porta 4 tion of water, Umber, merchandise, produra or otbe^^ articles within the town, lor hire or pay who shall deaire to procure a lirense fot the tame, shall pay to the Treaaurer'the turn of five dollars, who shall thereupon "jP*'

-5 Chaqipaign, Maderia, Port,

sneep, ieast, an of the limits of

Irtii take place be oaved jarth beneath it made suf

ficiently solid to prevent its becoming the receptacle of filth and offensive matter and the said navement made wilh a descent towards a gutter, which shafi pass through the same, and lead to a tub or reservoir which shall be placed to rcccive the blood and offal! passing therein which shall beremovedand emptied at the em of each day when killing has been done 011 the prem ises and also tbe whole of such pavement and reservoir shall be washed and cleansed at the end of each day wben theiame may have been used during the Spring Summer, and Fall months, and at least once a week during the winter months and, furihrr, ihat each slaughterhouse or place for killinjLand slaughtering as aforesaid, shall be white washed with lime st least once a month, between the first Of April and November of each and every year.

shall ba or

w»f*opeT

Atte«: Asmo5.Mau», CFORT Jeae K-dS-St

caadact or aag-

apposwt aMusr to swcceed bua ia aaid eor JOHN H. WATSON prT3d«ST

dutr vi »uv

Mayor to give to tbe owaer or owaen of such dray* cart, wagon or vehicle, a license for one year from the date of the same.

SEC. 3. Beit farther ena ft,I, That no liceme ,«h»ll be grnnted to- the owner or owners of anv cart, dray, wwg jn or other four or two «h*fled vehicle*, employedits before mentioned, uitiij the owner or owners thereof shall cause the same to be numbered with plnin and conspicuous figures, to be paint* or otheiwi*e to be secured on the outtide of each dray, wagon^ cart ut other vehicle, ss aforesaid. That the Mayor shall keep a book for the entering and registering of the name*, of tbe owaen Of the several ofays, wagons, carta, or Other vehicles, and he shall cause the ssme to be entered therein, under tbeir proper head, beginning No. 1, and so on, progressively, with the whole number of each, and with tne names of each owner thereof, and for granting said license anJ keeping said register, the Mavor (hall be e.ititled to fifty cents, 0 be p^id by said applicant before granting »«ch license.

SEC. 4. Be it further ordained, That if any person •ball make or cause to be made, any false entry in the number of the dray, cart, wagon or other vehicle as a* foresaid, or »hall after the number or neglect to lceep, his, her, or their dray, cart, wagon ot other vehicle numbered in the msnner prescribed as aforesaid, or violate any other of the provision! of this ordinance, he, she, or they »hal],on conviction thereof, forfeit and pay the sum of five dollar*, with costs of suit.

SEC. 5. Be it further ordained, That hereaftet no person or persons shall be entitled to demand, recover, or receive any pay or reward for the transportation of any water, timber, merchandie or other artir.la whatnoerer. unlets his her, or their dray, carl, wagon or other vehicle has been numbered, registered, and a license has been granted to the owner or owners thereof, aa aforesaid

JOHN H. WATSON, President.

Attest: ANSON S. MII.LER, Clerk. w?. June 26-42-31 ""u I'lijuij friew •. •in

Ordinance

AMENDATORY of an ordinance, entitled "an ordinance for establishing and regulating the market," approved April 3d, 1839, pnseed by the board of common council of the town of Terre-Haute, June 17th, 1841.

1. Be it ordained, by tbe common coancll ofthtx! town of Terre-Haute, That lection 5th of laid or-, dinance be amended, to read as follows: "That if any*person or perton* shall buy, or sell, or cauie to b#* bought or sold, any article or article! of provision intended for »ale at the market place aforesaid, which shall have arrived within, the limits ofsaid town, 01 at the market place aforeiaid before, the hour* of opening the aaid market, Or shall during the matke*. hours enteblished or hereafter established, either directly or indirectly, sell or offer for sale, any ai tick of provision at the market place, which he, ihe, or they may have purchased or forestalled, he, she, or they shall torfeit and pay the sum of ten dollars, with cost* of suit."

SKC. 2. That lection 7th of aaid ordinance be amen# ded to read ai follow*: That if any person or petsona •hall sell or offer for aale, at mid market place, anv un.t wholesome, damaged or spoiled provision*, knowing the same to be so damaged or spoiled, he, she, or they shaH forfeit and pay the sum of fiA—-

ry such offence, with cogts of suit.

Attest: ANSON S. June 26-4i-3t

I. Be it ordained ^v the common council ofthe town of Terre-Haute, That the words, ''and for *vc» 1j such conveyance and recoid, the Mayor shall be eni titled to the sum of one dollar, to be paid out ef the grave yard fond," be and they are hereby made a supplement to section 3d of said ordinance, (tie said *np-»

dement to be added after fbe word "conveyance," it* line of said section. JOHN H. WATSON, Present. Attest: ANSON S. Mii.uta, Clsrk.

June 26-42-31

AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

Wedneeday, the 30th inatant, at 10 o'clock. A. M. in the forenoon, at the houae of the late Samuel Lord,jr. deceased, a general assortment of Homtthold and Kitchen Furniture and. also. A HOJRSE, AN It w- r.

and Kitchen Furniture: and. also. A family carbia6e "*t By order of Trusteee:

J-"—

JOHN H. WATSON, President. MILLEJI, Cterk.

JMn Ordinance

SUPPLEMENTARY to section 3d of ordlnaftftTtf/ •tiled '*an ordinance eslabliihing a pftblic burying ground," approved July 31, 181», pasted by tbe board of common coancil of the town or Terxe- Haute.

June 17th, 1841.

1'«

JAMES RUTHVEN

Terre- Haute, June S'42-tf.. Acting Trustee

Groceriet.

have on hand and for aale a choieeoistfHiflfrtt of Wines and Groceries—compriaing

Hock,

IR F.

»U.«

Jamaica Spirits American Brandy Annl.n.„n^

-HEAAAW—

-.j

irita "'i'

Apple Brandy Chcrr

icrry Brandy andV Cordial.

Which we will sell on the usual terms.

April 17-3^-tf OROVERMAN & BOURNE.

Printing Paper.

HAVE juat received, ny the late arrivals from Wheeling, a complete assortment of PRINTING PAPER, of the different sizes, which will be sold at prices aa low as can be purchated at Louisville or Cincinrati. As the supply will be kept up, contracts will be entered into for furnishing Editors or Proprietors ol Newspapers.

March 20-28-tf R.BLAKE. JTBRRE-HAUTE

Steam Foundry# Engine Shop,

prepared Mill nm or

Brass, Turning, Finishing, (tc. For the Farmer, we have the beat article of PLOWS, among which are the Peacock, with wrought and cast Shares the cast Shares are much tbe cheapest and best for the Prairie. We have also the well knowo WOODS' PATENT, which will be sold cheaper than can begot on the Wabash Valley—and all our Plows will he Warranted to run well, and not break from flaws or bad work.

Suce,

'WIiea t, corn,00is, or any other article of Farming will be taken in exchange for Plows Terre-Haute, Feb. 20,1841-if.

•4

-tLiL.

jar and CotTee.

EW ORLEANS Sugar, and Rio Coffee, ofthe best qualities, for sale, cheep, for cash, by ... April 10-31-tf 14, GROVERMAN tc BOURNE.

HRW AMD COUPLETS 4T

Saddling Egtablfsiiment* A. M. BOATRIGHT&. JAS. BUZAN, RESPECTFULLY info"" their friendsand the publis,tbat they are now receiving at their shop on NATIONAL ROAD Street, one daor WIST of Lind ley's corner. a large aad fresh supply of

Stock of every description for the manaiactare of Saddleryf Trunks, Har-

-1 ^1 nets, tyc* '-'r

togetbo' with an assortment of every thing usually foood in each eetablishroents. A. M. BoATawar having heretofore been engaged in ibe bnsioees in Terre-Haata. flatten bimaelf that it ia not aneeasary that be should set forth hit qualificariona aa a mechanic,as be tresis his former work wilt show for itselfalong the Wabash. We partie«tar!y Invito tho

«*de for all kimbrth^iSSr^ and sell as law aa tbe articles .. *he artidescan be in the Wcatern eonniry.

lean^ fashion. JMrut

T«v» Haute, Feb. Sff-1841-29-tf.

tbe

We will

mamifactaredfor

Clraceriei! ttroceriei tt received, by steamboat ral assortment of Pamfor tbe ase of the coontry and town, which he will sell to bis customers as cheap as they oaa ba parehassd ia this market- fie in- 3 vitee (bone baying tc sell agaia to give biro a call, sa well aaetbem. Mueli»M8-if.

wrawriei wro BLAKE has reel

AV Ksokuk, a large ami general »ly aad other Groceries, suitable fot

LARGE aad

•ale by March 90 28-4

Cfprilot afCigara—Spaatah, h«*fNow reoeivcd and

RICHAftD BtAKlf.