The Wabash Courier, Volume 9, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 July 1841 — Page 2

ssiait

-fftE WABA.SH COURIEK-

TH08.DOWL!X«J Editor,

SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 3. UHI.~

COMMISSIONER GENERAL LAND

laager anv doubt thai E. f£. Henof this town, now in Wash-

%here it ... TiJ«m»« iSso*, a ciuzea of ... inKt»n city7 i»as received the appointment of Comma doner of the General Land Office and that, ere this. tho appointment lias ^een confirmed by the

the duties of the office cnteud upon by the new incumbent. This appointment, under all the circumstances of tho 'case, may be considered one of the most signal instate ceeof tuccessful office-hunting on record and, in that aspect, if no other, it must bo deprecated as tending to build up and encourage a class of venal courtiers and /4ac*'kunlett, wbc«e main reliance

National Capitol and, pertinaciously pursuing their nelfish purpose#, never leave until they had "fatigued the Executive into a compliance with their wishes?— Because such on one does not ask, like a suppliant and beggar, for a crumb of official bounty as a reward of merit which all acknowledge him to possess, should his modest deportment be quoted in derogation of IIIB just claims? In the good old times of Washington. Jefferson, Madison and Monroe, offices were conferred upon citizens because they were known to be faithful mid deserving, and not because they bad sought and intrigued, for them and we hope, in future appointments to elevated^ stations, this Administration will consider no man wor:hy of confidence who systematically intrigues and logrolls to get office.

Seeking in vnin in the columns of tbe public jiress— in the expressions or resolves ot primary meetings of thePeoplo,or even in the partial language of his most intimate neighbors, tor the slightest indication of public sentiment to sustain Mr. nu^TUwros's high pretensions to party or public favor, we again ask to what must bo attributed his sudden and singular translation irom the Circuit Vnch to the General Land Office, if not to a ttftUmalic course of deception, practised upon lite Appointing power, ss to hi $ popularity at homer— With the exception of his accidental appointment (to supply a vacancy,) as Delegate to the larrisburghConveution {the expenses qf his juurnty to and from which were paid by the citizens of this place,) we will defy, nts most partial Iriends to show a single sacrifice of time or money he has medc for seven years past, to advance the Whig cause whilst,on the other hand, it can be shown that ho opposed every Whig candidate for Congress, in this District, for the six years prcccding 1841, nnd that, in some instances, he even pcrferred and voted for the Van Burcn candidates!

During the all-engrossing canvass of 1839, when Buccals in tiio Congressional elections was important to llit} Whig cause, as indicating the political sentiment of iiidioiia, Mr. H. openly denounced the candidate of iho Harrison party (Mr. EWINO.) and labored to defeat him, To gratify personal hostility* he WM wilnnff to sacrifice the high hopes of those gallant spints who, (ht'ough years ol* disaster, had nobly labortu in the cause. Never acting with the AVhigs, except when It Hiiitcd his own sublimated notions, he was not counted us onool them and wc have often been mortified by the singular interrogatory, "What Judge Huntington—whig or locoTocot" From 1834, up to 1836, his van Buronisni was generally spoken of, and we have it Ironi members of (lint P*fiy, 'th#t he told litem ho decidedly prcfetrcd Mr. Van Burcn to Harrison or Clay. His abuse of the latter (after |iis VQI# in the benme to rclect the nomination refafivej was an every day occurrence* and can be testified to by scorci. In* deed, at that time, from tho whole tenor nnd spirit of liis conduct, ho forfeited th6 political confidence of his

Whig neighbors. In 1834 and '35, it is well known that the wholo patronage of tho Government was "brought to bear upon" establishing Van Uuren in the succession for the Presidency, and that hundreds of ambitious young ADAMS men wcro found who had not the virtue and moral couragc to resist the temptations at that time, hold out to destrtns to the ranks of the dominant party. At this gloomy period or the Whig cause—when myriads of the old Jackson men were tenring asunder party associations, and patriotically abandoning un aomiuistration that had abandoned every principle upon which it came into P*1wf,r. where was Mr. E M. HnjrriseToN to bo found Was he found in tho ranks of his former friends, or was he not making visits to Washington, where, under the direction, ona aided by AMOS LANK (his faiher-in-law) lie nntsetl very current as a mstnber of the then tfonjtnant parly At that fearful and dark poriod «n the «fortunes of tb« Whigs-when his former political friends in Vigo were breMting the storm, and sacrificing time and memns to keep alive the vestal nre ot

Irccdoru —Mr, Hutnington was in thecamn of the etie my, prater* ol the slanderer of CI,AY and HARSISOS That the appointment can be justified upon his party merits. Tow here, (where Mr. if. is well known,) wif pretend to assert and wo believe his most partial eulogists will hardly affirm that he takes Mr. WHITcoNtni place,on account of thptrior btisinev talents and qualifications. Kerf, where they are both known, comparison between iheir natural or acquired abilities would only ewtrite laughter.

An appointment like this should bo deprocaird on another account. It is literally Miymp to the young men of the country, who are about to take part in public "Never, if yw wish to aspire, commif yourself, uulil you leel crr/aii* you are on the «Jo of [Hiwcit umlt Balong a® you th lewt doubt which side in politic* is the strongest, squat down, lay low, ami keep dark, and be always preMrcd tof.stj mto Uie ranks of tlw conquerors, regsrdh ss of domerils ot their cause." It is as true politw i« morals, that a

uKvery

arrant knavrVi success.

Makes many non tbo trado profoss ami hence thenrceiwty of ruler* using errrv to make the offices and patrmiaga theirgiltth«t^ ward of virtuous conduct—of frank, liaoly and upright devotion to principle.

Wa do not Wamt the Adminwtmtion but wa do blame thcwie JJeprrtentaavos of the Pwplu who, beng apprised of tiuec facts, dwl not freely tSm to the Prwideat. li treason to tj» rue and faithful advocates of a cause from ILIEM HI the power men

who,

Senate, and

for

success hereaf

ter (with such example* before them,} will be upon the arts of successful iatriguc. instead of the confidence and approbation of iheir neighbors and fcHow-citixen*. ivo nooncr was Mr. HUNTISOTOJI'S name mentioned, in connection with this appointment, than nine-tentus ot this community were astonished at ihjf idea—being entirely at a loss to know in what respect he had exhibited those peculiar talents suited to so lice, or what servicas he had

rendrted,

in the po itical

contests of the last seven years, to "?c,r,t,^„ tioit at the hands of tbo mw Adminutration. To have conferred upon a political trimmer gilt of the Administration, under tltu idea of complimenting the "gallant and patriotic State of Indiana, and, that it was, as it were, a full discharge of the debt of gratitude duoto the Whigs of th« Stale, by thorn in power, for their many sacrifices in the cause of Reform, makes the appointment still more unfortunate-, for what frank. wanly ami whoja-soulcd Whig does not feel mortified that the faithless should be preferred to the faithful—the time-serving to the bold and honest—the I ttoloical trimmer and calculator of cJiances to the firm and truef Why, if Indiana is to be complimented, was not the office bestowed upon some political BAYARD, "without fear and without reproach," ol winch, weare proud to say, many can be found not only in Indiana, but even within the limilsof Vigo county Is itjin objection to gentlemen qualified for office, in those days, that they aid notsce fit to congregate among thecrowds of political mendicants who throng the avenues to the

finding they

destroy a party, joined iv with the evident and palpaWo motive ef enjoying its spoil^ We wgret to to compctted to spesk thus plainly of a Had appoiutRMni, n»ade by an Admtmamoon of oiir choice, liut truth should be s^kim. and/acM givtn oar friends at Washington. The writer of this article (JT. has no private wroop to avenge, and new bad an unkind passage with F, taken higher grouml tRan the gratification of personal ill wilf, which, i^n fact, exists not. Helow thesoccws ami integrity of the WJug V*f}j

t0°

hr «i(ene«. an outrage on public sentiment, and wooM consider himself unworthy of the he team! an «tpfW»on of hoa«t Though honored, lately, by the Admintttrttioa s* Publwfcer of the Urn, the WARASS Cocart* will new I follow the degraded and prostituted track of «ww

Authority"prams. It t* as frtefnm the tftte M|w. ae it waa, when, ten years ago, we raised the standard of revolta«auwt tl«amwtsol Jackaonismv The Peonle whom we have futhfolly served are the own we look to for approbation, and tto tenors shall raake «a swerve, fr«a the high duty of indepe«(tent Editor*. If a faithful and emcMttt olSeer «removed, »n the croeiee o| dyretkwjall we arit that as good and capable a man to sppomted fill

Hie place. jNothjw sfcort th» erUl tatiefy an uttdh* gcot arid hoaesi

rrWc

arc ttqae««d

CTMr.

lllis

Its&ftj

aanosnoe candidate the l*th

MAOOM MCFADDEN the Peace at the Towaaht|k

Whig

wlihoat

the name of (fee Justice vi Jely, ia Una

wl hoot ofpoMiion, Irom tto SerotriMt uwtnefc, tt fVon tylvanta, laiely wywwitid by 0^*» MR. WKWRRER« L8TTBR'

This able and elojoent dtfcnee of Aw«e»ea« Rifk** to loand in our paper w-dey. H« A* duct of »ho Bni^wfe OowoWnt Ml a !«Vt br

RlB

to be envied, wlnle he triemptafttly wwiatw »to yet untamtdliied fame of tm own. Wo Ammmmm attma can fiiil to adopt bis setttiments. and to apprevw wm iigti torwd lancuafp which to employs fc^oomapomknee wit

NAVV BlvKT AND PORK

produce dealm stovM aotiee tto advert*s»«*« tlits weekVf*i«t, from the N$rj

APPOtNTMENTS AND REMOVALS. We notice in (he papers ef this State (lie following removals and appointments of Poet master*:

S*ALLWOOD NOEL at Fort Wayne, vice H. Rudiml, removed. Joust II. HASFEB at Sooth Bend, vice Dt. Geo. Rex, resigned.

WIIXUW MousTsat Columbus, ®/'ce-AquiIla Jones, removed.

removed. „T GEORGE Tn.t|«h!ATat Newport, e««e D. W. Clover. resigned, ,,

W. G. Bta*3HlRl at PerryswHe,aicr John K- Jones,

WUXI.'.K H. OIUTat Vevay, rice somebody removed.

A SUIT!

The President, Directors,and Company, of the U. S. Bunk of Pennsylvania have commenced suit against Nicholas Bidd 'e, Esq. (late Prosident thereof) for the recovery of seven hundred thousand dollars, lost by his mismanagement. This should be a warning to certain other Presidents and Fund Commissioners, who lost to the State of Indiana about three millions of dollars by a similar course of neglect. The smothered indignation of the People will break ©ut ero long.

R* MAIL FAILURES.

We have had cause to complain, recently, of mail irregularities. Some days, no eastern pajiers reach us, and though weare in the receipt of some dozen tri-weekly papers (or should be, rather,) it not unfrequently happens that wo are two or three days behind with our supply. How these things happened, has long been a mystery to us. We now learn, however, by a letter from the attentive Postmaster at Columbus (J. G. MILLER, Esq.) to Mr. TAYLOH, P. M. at Cincinnati, that the Contractors east of Wheeling are in the constant habit of throwing a large number of paper bags out of the regular mail, and placing them in the passenger coaches, to be trans* mittod whenever iherv may be room for them! By this arrangement, the cupidity and convenience of contractors is made paramount to tho accommodation of the public, a state of things bv no means creditable to the Reform Administration. We hope Mr. GRANGER tvill look into this abuse, and, (if it be possible to make these contractors do their duty,) "reform it altogether." It is time.

0* Mr- JONES, of the Perrysville Standard, has boon removed from tho station of Postmaster at that place. We see by his last paper that it goes hard with hnu.— Keep your temper, friend John! Remember how you preached and wrote in defence of Van's proscription "The poisoned chalice iscommendetl to your own lips," now. Rather bitter, eht

CHANGR

OiifTrieods, I. & J. D. SMITH have disposed ol the "Lnfayetto Free Press1' io Maj. J. B. SKMANS, by whom it will be conducted in future. We regret to part with tho Messw. SMITH, (by whose side we have so long labored in a glorious cause.) but rejoice that a gentleman so wortltv and able as Maj. SEMAKS is to till the placc vocated by them.

O" A friend at Washington writes to us that an "of' tee beggar" there ha»been vory busy in assailing the Iv Li tore of iho Courier, and that he denounces us in ihe most unmeasured terms. This is one of the congcquence? resulting from the promotion of a vindictive turn• coat to office. Does onr uniform advocacy of Whig principles form too striking a contrast with his own tortuous and time-servinft conduct! Or is he outraged by our having foiled him, in 1834 end *35, when he sought to Van Burenixe old Republican Vift Having entered the Whig camp, at Washington, by stratagem, would it not look quite as well for him to pocket the "spoils," and not make war on the Old Soldiers of the Army We have no objection to his enjoying the poor wages of deception, but he should remember the humble MUMi by which he acquired it. He should remember, too. that we are not singular in our estimate of him, even in the midst of his old neighbors^

O* A great excitement prevailed at New Orleans, a short time since, onaceount ot the French ahtn Charles, which vessel was found abandoned at sou The world believed she bad been captured by pirate?, and every soul on board murdered! VesoeJa were despatched in pursuit of the "bloody villain'*," and several of the pirates were discovered by persons in vihase, but, a mas to be expected, they escaped. It now turns out, however, that the venel sprung a leak, and the esptain, crew, and passengers were shipped on board the ship Louis Quatorse. tor Bordeaux. So certain were the of New Orleans of an "awful case of piracy" that blood was discovered on the deck ol the abandoned ship, with other "fearful evideTcea of crime-* The pirates would all have been hanged—oimgU.— had the mistake not beta discovered-

REMA!J®3OFGEN. HARRISON. The body ol Gen. HAKIWOS will reach North Bead on Monday next, in charm of a Committee of Cit'rseae from Cincinnati, (sent to Washington for the purpose) and will be intend at his late residence- Thousands will be present at the ceremony, to witness the final solemnities paid to the remains of that great and good

NEW YORK SUNDAY MERCURY Oftft of the moat sprightly and interesting receive is the New York Sunday Mercury. that, its editor is really a modot gentlmen. tie asks his "exchang* fnends" to prirfisfc the following short

""^ElSe in the coon try ean have the paper nailed to them en our rwseiving their address, aw tbc pesos of hi la

months*trntwerfpuen. Om JfeSsr. Direct to the lay .V We do it

Sunday Mercury. IS Beekman street. N. Y." aodreoamasend the Mercery

to all wto sravM to iearn a really good newspaper

One of Doer's Patent Sennoaa(coetauMd in it) ia worth the wtwtosabsarifitioofer eight months.

A PRETTY GOOD JOKE.

DAVID at BJoomingtoa* %?^^|^ver' some j)f the jntiRt rabid «t|d unreasonable of tha^loeo focos opjxjsed it, and one of them (1 EA»/'/Ohio!) made dafctardly attack oft the memory &f the gallant Chief This miserable creature got into Cungfess by accident, and though representing a State of which

COL. BENTON- ....

Tho friends of Col. TH. H. BEZRROS ARETI^ut Iwlding a meeting in Philadelphia to nominate him for tne Presidency.

BANK ROBBERIES.

i-'ince the foundation of the world, bank robberies were never so common. Indeed, it is almost impossible to keep pace with them. First, rogues bt2^=384^*^

w®

have

forgeries, fiTmUy iff. those tcil/uful "can't quite come it,'* tvhy those within (Presidents, Cashiers,&c.) take a hand in the stealing game. We noticed no less than five eases in one" paper, the other day. If we had one respectable institution, of a National character^ and free from constitutional objections, it would contribute to the convenience of the country, and might save from temptation many men who are but illy cn pabie of resisting it. So many Bankb must, in time, become perfect nuisances.,

OCT Some of the VVhig Presses speak very plainly in condemnation of certain appointments of President TYLER. When they are bad ones, they should be condemned. Sometimes, Editors mistake by approving every tiring, merely because their political friends arc invol ved. A free press, or Editors who deserve confidence, will never cloak a bad act by whomsoever it is perpetrated. The People look to ths Whig Administration for a real reform oTabuses, but it is certainly cruel to its long-devoted and disinterested friends to turn from office good men, and place, in their stead, mere "political adventurers" who never had the least sympathy with the majority of tho People.

to 4o away

eCoe wker at WedMgtw, ia «wr dMeflsct of eertain tettere entua to oppose Me s^poiotnMst, fidasiv iBpifsomd that the wnw was hts pttmmml enway and that gesat was his papelartly at hosM, that ihe letter writer dare not avow litre the sentiment* he advanced «n to kttsn. far fctr of the pefwlar iad%MAkM! To fM«e thia.it iaaaid be costiaoally wfatwJ •woshaw of Cmgnm to "gentlemen ftwm the Waheefc," who net only bee* Mm est in all h? ssidAttt Cartherssere docls red that they knew of their own knowtedc* thaiMtoalftfa* West—but the neat valley Mmmffi ttmU-wtmk! vww a rqeeciener MaapplieatiettMa vnod eaaee lor n^hlicaitoa and i»Mlton agamsc ttwMwwMratieai! it is—tlrasteasy that dmee HMM diahwsrteted witeeseea were, l*e htattadf. Tlata#6afi«^tonwMwlhM*»if errft tte^er he |7* We are candidate lot

VAJlILY OF GEN. itARRISON %iWe are gratified to see thai the lower branch of Congress has passed a biH appropriating 25,000 dollars for the relief of th« family of the lamented HARRISON. The People expected that at the hands of their Representatives- contrary to the general opinion, how-

Gen. HARBISON was a citizen, amLjvhich cast its vote for him by 23,000 majority, had the cold-blooded audacity to "kick the dead lion," like another long-cared animal of old. But he meta terrible 'retribution at the hands IIENKY S. LA:£ and JOSEPH L. WHITE, of Indiana, whose speeches are sketched in the National Intelligencer, and we present them here: r. LANK, of Indiana, rosr, apparently under co.»S»arMcTKme!K anam^Sfra^ba^ rapid as to render it extremely difficult to present more than an outline of his speech.

He said he had not intended to utter a word until he had heard what had just fallen from the member from Ohio. Strange, indeed, it must have sounded to every human being that hesrd it—1tha* that member, himself a citizen of Ohio, should get up here to make war on a dead citizeit of his own Slate! To prey like a vsmpire on an illustrious •t AMMsnittA/) K# oIllffiK! Ilfi

man, now committed to the silent 4omb! He hoped the party to which that member belonged would not sustain him in such a qpurse. 1 he member had told the House that he would forbear making any attack upon the military (character, of Wm- Henry Harrison. In God's name, who did he think would Ksten to such ai attack on the floor of an American Congress? He refrai'n! And Was not that military character a part of the history of the country' The deeds of Wm. Henry Harrison were given to the past—-far beyond the reach of any puny efforts of such an assailant. The member had informed the House that, atAotig his constituen's, there was no distress. If they never had been distressed before they would be.when they came to read the member's fpeech. He opposed the measure because the Treasury was empty! And who had emptied it? Who had wasted and squandered and pilfered and stolen the public money by thousands and millions, andjfattened on the spoils' Mr. trusted in God that no party would sustain sentiments like these. Who that had an American heart in hi9 bosom could refuse a grant which did equal honor to the giver and receiver?

Mr. L. would put it to the vote of Harrison's own soldiers. Ask them whether the widow of their old commander should or should not have this sum out of the public Treasury. 'The member talked about log cabins. Did he not know that the Jog cabin stood in this contest as the loved and chosen emblem of the free, unbought affection, and the power and majesty of the People? For what could this topic have been introduced, but for an opportunity of indulging in low, unworthy, disgusting party slang. If these were the laurels which the member thought to wear, Mr. L. envied them not. Long and greenly might they flourish on his brow—a browk that seemed well worthy to wear them, Gratuity! Who talked of gratuity? The 'committee proposed no gratuity. They had brought forward the bill expressly on the ground of indemnification. Did the member think to achieve for himself immortality by having his name on record as .an opponent of this bill? Yes, he might, but it would be an immortality of infamy.

The member's vote might stand upon the Journal, but it would stand there as a vote against the Father of the West it would stand as some minute and scarcely visible speck and blemish upon the marble that recorded an illustrious name for posterity. What might be that, member's notions of fame it was hard to say. Did he expect to win fame by attacking the dead?. He shared his fame with the hyena and the wolf. The member had asked, with a sneer of triumph, how gentlemen were to sustain themselves, io giving a vote like this' Mr. I« would toil that irtdidual how himself not by cringing before his constituents, but by standing belore them erect in conscious integriiy, and telling that he had acted here as a freeman and an American, regardless of the cant of demagogues. He now turned from the fAembcr, and left him and his speeeh to the infarnous immortality so richly merited by both.

Mr. WHITE, of Indiana, said that wore he to suffer such remarks as those which had been made by ihe member from Ohio to pass without a word in defence of the illustrious dead, he felt that he should be doing injustice alike to his State and to himself. This Representative Hall was the last, the very last place, where he had expected to behold a man whose head was whitening for the grave ufe language to the disparagement of a patriot hero, in comparison to whom that man wss but dross— What' to represent a man whom this entifre nation bad delighted to honor as a thief and a robber of the public treasury? God forbid that such things should ever be uttered in the face of honorable men' Talk of bounty? Who asked for bounty? No man or woman in "the name of William Henry HarrUon. The appropriation was but a part of that tardy justice which had slept too long. The People vote against it' The People were clamorous tor the meaaure* The whole Union demanded it as with one voice. When Mr. W. saw gray hairs, he beheld them with reverence, because he was ready to think that each of them waa a memento of sume honorable or virtuous deed in a well-spent life but when the influence of the hoary head was brought but as a pander to party infamy, he lost his respect for age itself in the contempt he felt in witnessing its prostitution. Let any man^travel in that part of our country which it was Mr. W.'s honor to represent, where Harrison's old soldiers were to be found—those who had stood with him shoulder to shoulder in the defence of their country's liberties—-and then let him utter imputations such as had been made here to-day and he who made them, if he escaped their animadversion, Wbuld be sure to receive their curses on his name. Go to these veterans of the West, and ask them if they approve of a bill like this, and you will kee in a moment the fire of their early days kindling in their cheek and flashing from their eye. Tliey would stand erect and proud that the justice of their country was about to place one more wreath upon the tomb of their loved commander. Every hill, every valley, was instinct witbjbut onofeeling. He wished the member who had spoken such things toutd have been in Mr. W

f's

but rigM to

h. say that IKA BARKER!* the Editor qf the

rat UKcm»*«ia««* I sendl*aaoilwrcopy*

Sttrte when

the news of Harrison's death was first received.— He himself was riding, at the moment, in tSsmpsny with an aged man, but one who welt merfted the title of an old Roman—a man of iron nerves and of tion heart—a man who, perhapa, had never ahed a tear since his childhood out when the doleful sound entered his ears that Harrison wa* dead, be wept like a boy they were manly tears—the tears of mounting patriotism. Did the member from Ohio ever raed such' There was in this act of appropriation the beauty of retributive jiulice-— When a similar appropriation bad been awved for another, Wm. Henry Harrison had stood up oo the flocr ol Congress, and the tones of hts dear and manly voke made its walls re-echo as he advocated the justice of the deed. And were the base feelings and views of party to be brought in upon the sacredness of an hoar like this? Wftat waa patty bat that fiend accursed which was »4esiined to vend asunder oar union sad strength, which, if it could but accomplish a momentary ttittmph, cintd MU though it should lay a nation in ruina?— Mr. W. recognised no mcb influence, he, would bdhmg to no party that did. lie worahijjped at the altar of his country alone. He weald appeal to gvntlnaen of oppoaite pofitical sentiments, and would say to them, coasts! bat to go with now. mar not the unity of this act, and I will go with you for almost any thing yon ask. Forget for a moment year party Minp, do this actofjiufiee to the memory of a man who loved and aertcd his country, aad for not but the nation willwstain

tf»t the itapectablc

and advocated tho appropriation.

The paper wmaifrfni Mr & Hm* to eonatitwmuk pwt of

tlwwaalObael^oWaearffM**"

Editor of th* niamsoaiaB** bo food enttgli

CONGRESS.

We discover nothing particularly worthy of notice in the proceedings ot Congress, except Mr. CLAY'S Report on to* subject ot a National Bank. It is, in the H**UU like that of the Secretary of the Treasury. The chief diSerence is-Mr. EwingU bill ^bvidcs that Branches of the Bank shall be located to thedifferent States, the consent of the Legislatures thereof, while Mr. Clay's bill makes no aucfa provision. The Senate has been verv activc, and a large-amount of business has-been transacted in that body. TbekHouse haa, we believe, settled the abolition rule^ for Ae present, and passed one very hnpoftant law, besides, v«: A btU prtmdtng for tkrir owupatf! Having secured ffcrt, we hope they "will now goto work, and do something for the coantry.

RAIN.

During the past week, we have had several heavy showers, and every thing looks fresh and venlant. Corn appears thoughN it would do, and our farmers think there will be a fair crop.

NEW YORK CANALS,

The tolls collected in that State, during the last week in May, amounted to $97,556 54. During the corresponding week, last year $81,260. Increase, $16, 996. The whole amount collected this year, up to June 1st, is#444,99378 do. last year, (when the navigation opened si* days earlier,) $349,093 ng an increase thus far upon last year of f9,899 86. A jfa- Voik -pn^u. tune^at this rate, to bankrupt the State! The Canal business at Buffalo the last week in May waa as follow*: I**1"' 1030 bbls Flour, 43,451 bush Wheat, 34,045, bbls Pork, 11,075 tolls, $23,872 83."

83r" JUNIUS, in one of his letters, in defending the appointment of a doubtful politician- to a high office in the army, says: "Let us profit by tho assistance of 6UI:h men, while they are with us, and place them, if it be possible, in the post of danger, to prevent desertion— .This maxim of Junius, judging from the ngm ol the times, will soon become fashiooahle in civil affairs, with this difference—that profit is going to besubstiiutedJor

{ftrCHARLES H. MPKPHV is a candidate for Treasurer ol Vermillion county, at the election in August.

(CTWC learn fropi the Louisville Journal, that a couple of individuals at Vincenncs, Indiana, had a regular shooting match, a few days since, concerning the appointment of Postmaster at that place. Both, it is said, were applicants and not content to await the decision of the proper Department, as umpire between the

,lhigh

contending parties," they took it into^their heads to settle the matter by a resort to arms. Four shots were fired, without making a single rent in the duds or flesh of the gallant office-hunters. Are not these thingsdisgraceful? Some unqualified .and corrupt men go to Washington, andfogr themselves into office —othcrsstay at home, and fight for plunder, like banditaand braves! And is this the result of the mighty issue of 1840f Are these the only trophies achieved by the toil and labor of the millions who engaged in that noble contest?

0"Candidates for the next Legislature of Indiana "are being" announced in the several counties—some by general convention and some on their own hook— Very little excitement is prevailing on the subject, and we may expect to have a considerate and respectablo Legislature. -tf, :,•••

A GREAT PRINCIPLE.

The Vicar of Bray changed his religion several tipies to promote his own ambition. When asked why he did so, he- replied: "I cannot help that but if I chang•ed my religion, 1 am sure I keep true to my principle, which is to live and die Vicar of Brat/."

Is not theprincipaZ, the true meaning of that abstract term, principle of which some mental antiquarians still speakt-—Louisville Gaz.

Friend MARSHALL did not mean, in the above extractr to insinuate that there were any "Vicars" in the vicinity of Louisvillef We Know a gentleman or two of our acquaintance who will consider tho above personal,

THE HARRISON FAMILY.

There was quite an animated meeting at Brown's Hotel, Washington, on the evening of June 20, consisting of citizens of Pennsylvania, to take into consideration the propriety of raising, by private subscription, $100,000, for the purpose of erecting a monument at North Bend to the memory of the departed Hero, or of giving it to the family.

GEN. CASS. T,

The Address of Gen. CASS, our Minister to France, on the death of Gen. HARRISON, is highly spoken of in the eastern papers. We shall give an extract from it next week. {KrThe Illinois Fund Commissioner (Mr. WHITESIDE^ has succeeded in raising funds to pay the July interest on tho jiublic debt. Wonder how our Commissioner has succeeded! "issuer8®prnMENT."l-^i-*,l,ifc* r^We aro glad to see the Whig preta taking high ground against the "office-beggars." The disgraceful scenes described in letters from Washington should be arrested, or hundreds and thousands of honest men will beeomc disgusted at (he work of their own hands. It is impossible to prevent these things altogethor, but when mendicants and office-hunters dare to threaten the Executive with the loss of States, (if they are not gratified.) it is time for the real friends of the Administration to speak out. Tho following nrticlcs arc from leading Whig papers in Baltimore and Philadelphia:

FROM THE O S. OA2ETTE.

-A Washington correspondent of tbo Baltimore Patriot deals, with deservea severity, with a portion of tho besieging powers at Washington mon who have gone to the Federal City, not merely to catch the droppings from the public (able, but absolutely to forelay and forestall the loaf—hungry dependants, who live weeks and months at the public expense, begging or threatening for public patronage—men who, if they set up a claim upon party grounds, have never contributed aught to party success or if they advance their claims upon grounds of exemption from party influence, they know, and the world-knows, that they only stood aside to see koto the current was to set. It is proper that such mendicants should be censured they bring disgrace upon the great cause that has triumphed. mo* THE RATIONAL OA7.ETTE.

A correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot, at Washington, had the other day an essay on the office-seek-ers who annoy the adminialration. The Madisonian replies to the correspondent as an enemy in disguise, to which there :s a rejoinder. In this rejoinder the Patriot writer avers that there is a mercenary rabble of camp followers, su tilers and eleventh-hour converts, who continue without ceasing to annoy the Whig administration for moneyed offices, in payment of their pretcn' ded services. W« have no question that soch is the fact. Political trimmers and whirligigs arc always the noisiest and greediest in the attempt to gain political honors and profits while those who havedone long and genuihe services to a cause are not prone to advance their claims, preferring a dignified silence to any participation in the scuffle general.

FROM THE BALTIMORE FATRTOT.

On ihe above we have but a single remark to make, which is—tint we do not complain of the camp-follow-ers and political trimmers for seeking office—,Mus iheir vocation, Hal,"—bat it is a subject of jast eomplaint for them to find favor and office from toe Administration. as has been (IMI ease! It is this that has caused the whole mercenary tribe to come forward and press their pretentions with so much eagerness. Moreanon.

FROM FLORIDA.

WelHilcrsttfnt!, says the National Intellipenccr, that information under date of the 7th inst. has been received at the War Department, from Col. WORTH, commanding the army in Florida, thai ho ia about reawwing active operations against one or more of the ohie» who have recently proved faithless to their promises of speedy emigration. The Colonel appears to have entered upon his arduous command with commendable sea? and activity. It is stated thai much sickness prevails among the troops, far mors destructive of life than the scalpiug-knife or the tomahawk of these faithless and crafty negotiators.

St. Augustine aocounts. of the 13th mat., state that Major Child*had captured the notorious Indian, Coaeoocbee, alias Wildcat, with fifteen warriors and three negroesjn al! nineteen, and. after two days confinement. tbey were shipped to New Orleans, in the schooner Walter- He was as bold aad impadest as ever, and boasted ef his having committed the hortid maiden near St. Augustine, some time since.

COLONIZATION

It is recommended by the National Col»ixauon Society that collections be taken up by the di&rent Ctrarcbes throughout the Unioc on

LETTER TO THE COURIER.

Dsia SIR: le his refer

ffn

Sunday

lto-morrow)

July 4, ia aid of the benevolent objects ot ihe Soaetr. It is hoped that the Tare-Haute Cocgregatmaa will he called oo by tbeir Pastors.

fTTheSBAU. ftut being ptrrskant to Kentucky, *odae precaution is tto par^ of safety. „ibc advert»ec sssnt of Dr. Bourns, in an mUeiwng colamn, should netfas the attention of the pontic.

Vajrne Sentinel

that them aw three seen in jail at Paw, Miami cnanty, Ind^ waiting their trial far murder Tbepnaoneneoa* eist of a father and sen, and aa intended son in-law.— The diOcalty which earned the monk* issud to hsve originated firoan an engagement ef mamage between the danghter ol the father ano the pemon murdered

mm alinded fo, which caaadl the drfBotlty the original l«m his life- No Harare are given, but thepertimwaieiweesnisdtnheefdnwyntaMe standing.

Tax Tatxmr YIT.—Oneof omexekwm nepers telle ef a maajtrhshed grown ao fall that he had got qaite

WASHINGTON CITY, JOKE 22d, 1841. On yestetday, in the Senate, Mr. CLAY eted report, from the committee to which bat part of the President's Message rela-

tnade his expected was referred that part of the President's Message relating to the currency, embracing the draught ot^nsplan for"* United States .Bank. Tina report waa Iwfened to with mucb attention, and. so far as I can learn, raceta with very general approbation. It comes oat boldly and openly—hides no sophisms under, the specious mask of syllogistic argument—conceals no objectionable principles under a thin covering which any eye can peoctraie—but, in plain terms, avows itsinterftions and wishes—clearly proves and demonstrates the correctnes of itapemtione— and, with a pride which every whig will approve of, diadains to enter into any argument on theconatitutionatUy of chartering suchan institution. The only point in this report, in which 1 have heard any difleience of opinion, is that part in which he insists on the right of the United Statea to establish branches of the Bank in any of the Statea she may wish. The Whiga, as a body, agree with him on the right, but there is some difference of opinion as to its policy. Many contend that some little allowance should be matte for old prejudices, and that the waiver of this right, though by no means amounting to a renegation of it, would conciliate, in a great measure^the ultra Stal thejsame

ultra States rights men, and, at the saftie time, produce good effects, aa its adoption, aa one of the features or ffaedtffcrehotoT opinion however docs not amount to a positive dissatisfaction, and, doubtless, the bill, either in its present shape, or in some compromised form-, aa regards this point, will shortly pass the Senate.

The House Committee on the subject of the currency, iiave not vet reported, and as Mr. Clay's bill seems to meet the'general views, will probably not report for some time at least, until something is known of the fate of that measure- The House was occupied on yesterday in receiving petitions, and discussing resolutions on varioua subjects, but nothing of arty importance or interest was done. Since they have settled the abolition matter, and adopted rulee, this body is not quite so disorderly as before, and the members generally seem to be more disposed to go to the business of the session in good

earnest.

They have edoptcd a rule for thw

week, to meet at 10, A. M. and adjourn at 3, P. M. which will ensure five hours of attention, and facilitate in a great degree the vigorous prosecution of those measures they were called together to act upon.

Judge Huntington, of our place, has been appointed Commisioner of the General Land Office, in place of Mr. Whitoomb. The appointments haa not yet been confirmed by the Senate, but will be so soon asitcomes up fbr their action. Mr Whitcomb, I understandi intends returning to Indiana, and fixing hie residence in Terre-Hautc, where he will resume the practice of Ins profession.

COMMERCIAL RECORD.

NEW ORLEANS MARKET, JUNE 16. We find no change whatever in the markets. The stock of produce is large, and meets with a limited de-

Flour.—The stock is heavy and increasing, and the demand limited. Wc continue to quote $4 20 a f4 30. Pork.—A heavy stock yet remains on hand, and nnaa scarcely any demand. Our figures are continued, via: or $ 1 1 $ 9 0 O

At Philadelphia, on the 18th, flour was selling at f4 874 a #5, Peru red wheals fl 10 a $1 121. Corn 65 a 56c. Mem and prime beef $6 a #7, prune pork f9 25.

Hams

7c., sides 5c„ shouldors 4c. Western lard

71 a 7*c. Whiskey in bbls. 88c. No demand for hlids. Market dull. 4

i'LNCINN ATI, JUNE 24.^' '7^

CANAL MARKET.—The arrivals ef flour yesterday amounted to 420 barrels, and of whiskey, 350. 1 mer is pretty firm at the price I sent you .ast, fl oo, and the latter has improved a little, some small sales having been made at 151c. and inspection.

On Tuesday last, flour at Dayton, Ohio, sold at $3 6S, an^BMMBmummmmmmam

THE

FOURTH OP JULY CELEBRATION. order will take placo

Committee announce tho following order of Arrangements: The celebration OM Saturday. July 3d. 1 Gun AT DAYBREAK. 13 Gtms AT SUNKISE.

M. M. Hickcox. Marshal of the Day, will form the procession on the Common. West of the Prairie House, at 11 o'clock, A. M.

Order of Procession:

Cavalry, Band, Infantry, Committee of Arrangements, Officers of the Day, Officers and Soldiers of the Revolutionary and late Wars, Citizens generally.

The procession will move down Sixth Street to Ohio Street down Ohio to First Street up First to Cherry Street thcnce to Market Street, and down Market Street to the Court House.

The exercises of the Day will open with prayer by Rev. J. S. BAYLESS. Ode by the Musical Society.— Declaration of Independence by AKSON S. MILLER.— Music by the Band. Oration by SrarHtii G. DODOB.— M'isic by Band. Benediction.

The surviving Officers and Soldicraof tho Revolutionary and late Wars are particularly invited Io attend.

The Committee entertain the hope that the citizens of the Town and Country will unite in cclcbraiing the ever-glorious Fourth.

ver-gionous rourin. T.A.MADISON, A. M. PETTINGILL,

WM. WINES,

II. BLINN, 1*

A.LANGE. H. BRASHER, S. DANALDSON, M. A. HELM, '2 T. DOWLING, fJX J.O.JONES,

B. M. HARRISON, t,""" Committee of Arrange July 3-43-It.

^AZijMortfage Sate-

BYof

icmlliti^

«rA public DINNER will bo aerved np at the Pavi!lion Hotel, at 2 o'clock. As it is important that ihe host should provide willi an ye to the numnfrwho may partake, those who desire to participate are requested to give notice as early as possiWo. Tne following gentlemen are appointed u» preside:

President:

Col. THOMAS H. BLAKE, Prcsidcttt. Vice-Presidents: JOHN DOWLING.

WALTER DICKERSON,

WILLIAM MULLEN.

nxuR,

BBLS-

Superfine, snd

OU 30 half barrels a first rate artiele for family use. Warranted good. For sale by June 28-42-tf H. BRASHKK^

virtu# of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, and to me directed and dehvered, in favor John F. Cruft, and against William C. Smith and Serah Smith, his wife, forecloein« the equity of redemption of the mid William C. Smith snd eerah his wile, in and to the mortgaged premises mentionea in complainants' bill, to wit Beginning eighteen feet aad three inches West of the Southeast corner of in* lot in Terre- Haute, number oinety-two thence run ning West along

the

South line of said

I the appurtenance thereunto belonging ano On Satarday, the 2Mh day of Jtuy, 1W1 at the Court Hoone door, in

lend bean of mid day, oiler the rents and profits of said premises for seven years and shoald lihey failIto sell tor a sofficWot torn to satisfy said mortgaged dent. I will then and there offer the fee simple to the highest bidder, on a credit antil the 14th, day of November next, the porebaeer to give bond with appoved security, and receive a deed on the payment« the pwchaso

1°Ju*ir

3-43-3t. v'Prs. fee §3.) J. STRAIN, gfceriff

Sherifi Sale*

virfne of foer Bseentions isened frew the Vi» Circuit Coon, and in me diveeted nnd dohyered, one in favor of John Mdner, one in hsor of Robot Barnes, one in favor of William Ramdeye. and one in favor of Joha

Rut

leads, aad tenements of

ledge, end against tne goods, chatties,

Burton, I beve levied on

the following real mute, the same having been tamed oat by mid Barton, to wit: Towo lota, in the town of Tem-Haote. to wit-. Lots Nos. twenty-four, thirtyone, thirty-two,one hundred end fifty, aad one Mmdreg and sixty-five, with the building thereon and I will

On Saturday, the 24thday of July, 1841, at the Cootl-Honm door in Terre-Haute, wrtbia the legal bodrs of said day, ofier the rents and profits of said ptemiaes for seven yetn. tod if the* shoald fail to satisfy said Exocntiona, will then ana there oiler for sale the fee simple of said premises, with all the buildings, sifaated thereon, 10 the highest bidder, for cash, ID BIT —ID EXTTBTTONFTNID COAII. pnymmoxmauonaanaomaa^ STRAIN .Sheriff

Jirfy3il841-43-3t tPr» $«

That time-worn form can't break. His eyex the terror ef the proud. Aspiring tyrants dread. Mid strife, and threats, and turmoil loud—

5 0

Bacon•—Our prices are, for hams 51 a c- canvassed do.. 7i a a 12*c.: sides, 5 a«»c. shoulders, 3 a 3* c. Lard.—A good article is much sought after, and as there not is much of that description in the market, prices are firm for it at 7i e. The extreme range, including all qualities, is from 5* a 71 c.

Beef.—This article finds no demand in ihe market. We give as nominal prices for mess ftl3 do. in half bbls., »7 a $7 50 prime, $7 50 a $8: bulk, $4 50 a i5

Whisky is now in vory fair demand with a slight, improvement in prices. Several extensive sales have been made for shipment at 18c., from the levee. The artiele is generally held at 19c..

Hoy—70 a 75c perewt. Grain.—Corn in ear, shelled per bushel, 50 a 53c Oats 33 a 35c.

FOR TAS WA&ASU cOU*U|, J. Q. ADAMS. f—Al

Tune—Auld Lang Swne. ilands, and there he shines,

Ah! there he A beacon, and a star: A. tall gray rock, amid the storms.

His hoary head is seen afar. Amid the din of party strife, A rampart to the weak: The ocean waves of public life—

His tongue beats off the storm. JOHN QULVCT'S voice, eternal truth Proclaims, to high and low I The gravest age, with fire of youth -i

The wisest maxims flow. Thruth,oo his tongue, with double foree,^^

In freedom's cause prevails. Long may he live that noble source Beiore him satire fails.

Ye worms of dust—by tailors'lrtft'dc' Ye cloth and buckram things (&!"> Ye boobys' proud, in borrow grade—

Conceited, fopling things! Est on your airs, and ape the Gods Of Grecian, fabled song: While to yourfency, Heaven nods?

Your bead and arm so strong Make ocean's heave—make thunder's roll—. *'.il Wipe out the a|at« and moon— 7 Make earth to oaake, from pole to pole—

Make midnight come at noon! JOHN QUINCY atanda, unmov'd by allDefiance on his tongue: He heeds you not, but plans your fall—

While all your terrors rung my 4*1 Look's down upon, you grovelling things, With pity and with scorn. Rim high ailoft, on reason's wings—

His name again adorn And cist your wisdom in the shade-" Consign it to disgrace. -HJOHN QUINCY'S heart, of honor MODE,at,t ^»^. i£epictedon his face. 1

Bidders must specify tbeir prices seperately and distinctly, in separate ornra for the Beef and for the fork, and for each of the place* of delivery, covering all expenses and all charges.

Letters from persons binding themselves to become suriiies, if tho oilers are accepted, and other leitcrafrom some Navy Agent, Commandant at a Navy Yard, or other person well known to the Department, must accompany the offera of each person, and atate ihe belief of the writer that the person oflering to contract is practically acquainted, by experience, with the best mode of curing and packing Beef and Pork, and lias the ability to perform nia contract in a satisfactory manner, and that his sureties have also the ability, in cam of failure on the part of tho contractor, to pay tho amount of tbeir bonds.

The Board of Navy Commisnpners reserve to themselves the right tn ridect alf oflora from persons who have heretofore failed 10 fulfil their contracts, or who do not forward satisfactory letters, showing tbeir ability, and the ability of their aureties, to complete the contracts.

Bonds in one-third tho amount of 1 lie

perforate nee

July 3, )841-43-3t.

V) I

sat-H

9*'i

gKs r-

S\ .if-

is St

Unmov'd that hoary head. 1,1 The lowest slave finds shelter there— S&. His breast, a rampart forms: i.The meanest wretch, his ardent care— j=s-s, .t

•i

11?.

Ridge Farm, 111., June 27th, IS-U.

A. SMI TIL

WAVY BEEF AND FORK FOR 1842.

NAVY COMMISSIOKEIIS' Orricc, JUNG 15,1841.

SEALED

OFFERS, endorsed OfTera for Be*f,'

or "Offers for Pork," as the cam may be, will be received at this office until 3 o'clock. P. M. of the SOtlt July next, for furnishing and de!iveriug,tree of all cost

or "Offera for Pork," as the cam may be, will be refed at this office until ty next, for furnishing 1 ana charge to the United States— 3,000 barrels ofNavy Beef,and 3,600 barrelsofNavy Pork each barrel to contain two hundred pounds, nelt weight, of Beef or Pork. To be delivered as follows, visi 1,200 barrels of the Beef at the Navy'Yard, Charlestown, Massachusetts. 800 barrels of the Bee! at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, New York. 1,000 barrels of the Beef at the Navy Yard, Gosport, Virginia. 1,600 barrels ofilie Pork at tho Navy Yard, Charlestown, Massachusetts. 1,000 barrels of the Pork at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, New York. 1,000 barrels of the Pork at the Navy Yard, Gosport, Virginia.

All the said Beef and Pork to be delivered between the 5th day of April and tho fifteenth dav of June, 184?, unless earlier deliveriea should be authorized by the Navy Commissioners.

Tne Beef must be packed from well fattened cattle, weighing not less than five hundred pounds, nett weight each. Tbo lege and leg rands of the hind-quarters, and the shins and sboulaer clods, and at least eight pounds from the neck end of each fore quftrtor, or the parts marked lincation. will be attached to and from a par must be wholy excluded from each barrel, and the remainder of the carcass must be cut in picces of not less

rom the neck end 01 eacu lore qu&rier, or tne rked Nos. 1.2, and 3 on the drawing or de1 of the fore ona hind-quarters of an Ox, which Ktlacbed to andfrom a part of the contract,

than ei^ht pounds each-

'ork' must be packed from corn-fed well-fattened ghing not less excluding the heads, ic

The!

ghing not I ng the needs, toles, 1

hogs, weif not less than two hundred pounds each, ioles, necks, shoulders, hams, legs,

foot, and lard, and ail return pieces and must be cut

1 ^eccs weij

Mgliing not less than six pounds cacn. the Beef and Pork must be slaughtered lict wcen the first of November next and thcDcriodsof delivt|y, and must be ml ted with at least Ofm WHMrw WWTW I Turk's Island, Isle ol May, or St. Ubcsaall, and with five ouncm of pure pulverised saltpetre, tn each barrel. exclusivo of a pickle, to be made from frmli water, as strong as salt can make it.

Tho barrels to be made of the best seasoned white oak or white ash staves and heading. If of the former, to be not leas than three-fourths of an inch thick it of the latter, to be not less than one inch thick, and to be hooped at least three-fourths over with the best white" oak or hickory hoops, cxccpt the crose hoop, which must be of iron, at least one inch wide, and not Icee than the denomination No. 17. All at the expense of the respective contractors.

Each barrel must be branded on its head, |*Navy Beef," or "Navy Pork," as the case may,bo, with the contractor's name, and the year when packed.

The Beef and the Pork will be inspected by the Inspecting officersat the respective Navy Yardsaforessid. and by some "sworn Inspectors of salt provisions," who will be selected by the respective Commanding Officers but tbeir charges for sucn inspection must he paid by the respective contractors, who must iikewiee have the barrels put in good shimming order, to the satisfaction of tho Commandents of the respective Navy Yards aforesaid, after the inspections, st their own expense.

respective

tracts will be required and ten per centum, in addition, will be withheld from the amount of each payment jo be mads, as collateral security for tbe'Su* and faithful

will, on no socount, be paid until the contracts aro complied with in all respects, and is to be forfeited 10 the use end benefit of the United 8tates, in the event of failures to complete the deliveries within the prescribed periods. And in esse of failure on tbe part of the contractors to deliver the sforessid Deef snd Pork within tbe times specified, tbe

made turn, to tracts

lot, eighteen

fett and two innes thence, North, to the North line

mi uiu iwv n-iinn »»•»*«.— -B North line of mid lot thence, Eaet along the said North lint, eighteen feist and two inches thence. Sooth, parallel with the East line of mid lot, to the place of beginning, fronting Southward on Wabaiwi Street, and being eighteen feet and two inches in widlh, front and rear, with all the appurtenance thereunto belonging and wul.

Terr*-»aute.

within the

CknriM Ssgir!

O TIERCES Clarified White Sugar, a ouperipr wti cte,for premrving just received si Jaly 3-43Mf

Aptil

GOOD

con

of tbeir respective contracts which

purchases to be made to stipend any excem of Met to be ehsrgie contractors. Payment will be

Navy

have tbe right to direct p«

Commimiooert to

ply the ed to ai 1 by the United Statea (excepting the ten per to be withheld until the completion of the 1 as before stated) within thirty da vs after th* Beef and Pork shall have been inapscted snd recmvsd, and bills for the seme shell be premnted to the Navy Agents respectively, duly approved by be Command ants ol the respective Navy Yards according to the

and paid by the oontractora.

I'ayti

ibe United States (excepting the conafter the mid*

terms of the contracts. The parts of the Beef 10 be excluded from the barrel will be particularly detonated in ihe engravwfs to be attached to the contracts persona interested can obtain them on application at this office.

CrTo be publiabed three timet a wew In the Natiouai Intelligencer, and Madisonian, D. C. Vsrmoot Vermont Watchman mid State Journal, aad People's Press. Maasachutettt: Boston Daily Advertissr, Bos ten Aiito. New York •. New York£xpress,N. York Commercial Advertiser. IPeoomrivania: North Amtrieaa and Daily Advertiser, (PhilMelphie.) Maryland Baltimore Patriot, Baltimore American. Virginia Norfolk aad Portsmouth Herald, aad Norfolk Beacon Kentucky: Louisville Joarnal, the Observer, the In teiiigeacer,(at Lexington,) Commonwealth, (at Frankfort,) Eagle, (at MaysviUe.) Ohio: State Journal,, Cincinaali Gaxette, Cwvelapd Herald. Indiana Indiana Joarnal, Richmond Palladiam, Wabath Courier. Hiamuri: Misseuri Rtp^limi.

and for safe by TB*

RJCH'D BLAKI

^lucent ware.

JUST Openliig, from my stoek pureba^ Eaat• in January .one of tbe choicest and bmito' QUEENSiVARE-

ever offered to ibis market, i'

consists of all the various patterns ^wgjwjhemspwi did) suited to the tastes, of all iff gfif Those wishing to supply tbemselvm with sneb artwj^ would find it to thrtr advantage loeallst go Store ot», 10-31-tf

gl*AKKL-

WAGON.

tt Ihta

two horse Wagon for sale.^"geat j®