The Wabash Courier, Volume 10, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1842 — Page 3

,.*„. .!.'

on thecoast ot Syria—troops were transported* distance of two thousand miles over the ocan, and were engaged in battle in Asia Minor on the loth day after leaving England. This and other facilities-afforded by this class of vessels were so great that the Admiral declared that, "bis success

was

epiwoenourpolicy

owing to the efficiency

of his steamers." We may well profit by the lesson thus taught us. I respectfully suggest, however, that it would not be wise in us to engage very extensively in the construction of steamships of war of the largest class at this time. Imitating the example of England, our wisest would be to aid the private enter-

rise of citizens in constructing packet ships, to plv this country and foreign ports. These should, of course, be so constructed aa to fit them for war piupose*, and should be held subject to the demand of the Government, upon equitable conditions- There will, in all probability, he enough of such vessels to answer all the purposes for which steamships of the largest class would be required, and they would be furnished at a comparatively small enst to the Government. Improvements are daily made, not only in steam machinery, but in the propelling power applied to steam vessels. Experiments are now in progress which pro's niise important results in these respects. and it would probably be judicious not to expend large sums in ihe «onst ruction of steamships for distant stations until these results shall be made known. But the same reasoning does not apply to steam vessels of a smaller class, destined for the defence of our own coast and harbors. This ought not, under any circumstances, to be delayed. They would be particularly useful on the

T^kes and in the Gulf of Mexico. They should be built of white oak, reserving the live oak for those of a different class.

Steamships have been built in Europe altogether of iron. As far as the experiment has been made, it is understood to have been successful. I recommend tbat it be made here, also, with at least one vessel of medium s'ze, sufficiently large to afford a fair test, without exposing too much to the hazard of a failure.

In my opinion, there is no necessity at present to increase the number of our linc-of-battle ships. Some of those which we now have would be more useful if cut down to frigates of the largest c'ass. There if, «vcn in the present condition of the service, a pressing demand for sloops of war. brigs, and schooners and I recommend that a suitable number of them be immediately built. Not leas tlinn ten arc necessary, even in the present condition of our Navy. One of them should be kept in commission and ready for servicc at each of our principal ports and this may bedone without any considerable additional expense, because they will olwavs be prepared to perform a vnriety of duties for which the Government now pays high prices to merchant vessels. Moreover, they may be built of such timber as is rejected in the construction of larger vessels. It is proper that we should have some of our vessels always ready for sudden emergencies, and none arc so cheap or so convenient as brigs and schooners.

In view of any considerable increase of the Navy, a large addition to our frigates of the first class ought to iemadc. Our present 44-gun frigates would not encounter, upon equal terms, the modern frigates of tho first class of England and France. To enable us to contend successfully with these, the principal maritime Powers of Europe, we must not only increase our general naval force in proportion as ihey increase theirs, but we must also build vessels of corresponding size and description with those which they will use against

REPORT OF TI1E SECRETARY OF WAR. We publish in this morning's American, entitled the Report of theSecetarv of War. It is written with so much elenrness and force, and with sncli orderly arrangement, that the Icnght of the document will hardly be remarked by the reader when ho becomua engaged in iis perusal

The whole number of tro-ips now in the service of the United Stales, is ten theusand six hundred and ninty four to complete the organixntion of the Army on its present basis eighteen hundred and thirty eight recruits are wanted. During the past year tho whole number recruited was 4,922. The moderate increase oi two rcgiinonts to the Army is recommended.

The defences of the country are considered under three heads: First, fc-r the protection of the Western frontier against Indian hostilities second, precautious against aggressions from the Colonial possessions of foreign powers in our vicinity, at the North and third, the defence of our maritime frontier.

Under each of these heads we have distinct, specific views briefly stated recommendations urged where action seems necessary, and in every part we discover both in outline and details the murks of a ay*Um to wuich the Secretary rigidly adheres-a system deduced from the national features and position of the country, the nature and extent of the dangers to be guarded against, the spirit and genius ot our institutions, and the means and resources of the public Treasury. The stamp of aminteligent mind, capable of comprehending largely and of expressing its conceptions with clearnessanu force, is every where described througout this well written paper.

With regard to our Western frontier, allusion is made in the report to a plain submitted from the War Department in May, 1840, which contemplated a line of exterior poets running into the Indian count beyond the bounds of existing cessions, and an interior line of post to serve as depots and places to retreat upon. The Rport approves of the general idea of tins plan, but suggests the propriety of enlarging it. To ensure a proper control over the Indian tribes in peace, and to contract and controle their dispositions in war so as to secure our own tertitory and to protccrour traders, it is indispensable, says tho Report," that a chain of posts should be established extending from :he Consil Bluffs to the mouth of the Columbia river, so as to command the avenue by which the Indian pas* from the north to the south and at the same time maintain communication with the teritories belonging to us on the rasific." This eularged plan will command ii8lf to the public favor from rhe fact that there is already a colony of our citizens on the Columbia river, that emigration is likely to increase to that point, and that the lime is rapidly approaching when our claim to the Oregan country must bo asserted and maintained in the face of all competitors. A line of posts connecting the Pacific with the Mississippi will he the forerunner of that moro intimate connection which increasing settlements, with railrords and eanals, will oue day open into a thoroughfare. ily refer briefly ti the Report. Our readers will find in refetence to the

•ws

fe^rl

can only refer briefly to the prominent point in

defences on our northern and maritime frontier a series of judicious observations. The elements of the system of defence hitherto cairied on by our Government, and which there is found no reason to abandon^aro, first, naval forces^ second, fortifications, and third, interior communications.—Passing over for the present the two former of these we cannot but romark upon the last that the Secetary1* observations are just and forcible, and eminently wor'.hy of the attention of Government. Many of the states are now laboring under the burden of debt for creat works begun and in many inatanoea completed by them.

By these works let the States suffer as they may, tha General Government pofits. The entire system of warfare in respect to the movement of troops and the conveyance and concentration if men, munitions, provisions and stores,] would be changed from what it was in 1819—and all by means of improvements for which the National Government has paid little or nothing. The Seoetary affirms, and we doubt not with perfect accuracy that in any future war in which we may tie engaged in the agregate of savins to the National Government by means of railroads andcanala. in the comparatively small amont of military force that will be necessary for defence and in the cheapness of transportation afforded, will be equal to the coat of their construction.

This view of a moat important subject is entiled to the full consideration of Congress. It doea not seem compatible with proper ideaa of justice that the General Government abould thus derive benefits of the moat valuable kind from Statea and individual expenditures and entepnse without making some adquate return therefor—and more especially when it is known that some of the States are likely to b* heavily taxed on account of those expenditures.

The establishment of a National Foundry lor tha manufactory of cannon is urged. It is surprising that the necessity lor such a recommendation abould exiat. The office of civil superintendent in the National Armories haa (MM abolished, became the duties of the place could be better discharged by officers already in the pay of the governmenr. It was necessary also to do so in order to bring the armory esjabliahmenta directly under the control of the Department.

But we do not design ta go into the details ot the Report which can be better learned by a luww.« docament itself. Bach branch of tws service is duly treated of under its proper head. A doc regard to econenty a bad in every particular, while the requisites of the public service are met inaatateamanlike man* ner. The Report altogether a very able production, which we oocnanend to the attention of our readers— ihe more becsuaa a atrong intercut isflow felt in every thing pertaining to our system of military defence*. [Mriwm At

NEW ORLEANS MARKET, Dee. 11, 1841. Fkmr.—Snan our last review, the arrival* of Flour Jiav* increased, though the atock offering for aale in this market haa not been much augmented, several vhoosaod bbia- being for re-ahipmant to the North. Sales from the Leve* have bean made to a conaiderable .extent at for superfine for export, and at Kl a 61 Jor small Iota, bast brands. From stores sales have ybsen generally to tha trade |at 961 for good superfine, and bolder* are quite firm at tbeaa rates. We quote fine at t5l common The arrivals during the past week have been 11,000 bbls-

Pork.—The receipts have increased of all descriptions. betngaboat 3,500 bbia. besides aevasal large iota in bulk. We quota t»i as tha rata for new Mms branded in large lotfcfW *9hy retail Prime 061 a?.

M.0.71 Chime* and Kumpe We notice eeverat aale* of green Hama at ft cents from tha Levee. Bmemm,—Arrivals continue vary heavy, amounting daring Uw past week to §47 hfada- This addod to the already heavy etock, render* prices nearly nominal. W«qa«« bM Cincinnati smoked sides at S a Si cents Hams a S( Sfcwddea 9* cents.

Lard.—A fair demand has prevailed at 5 a 51 cents, for prime leaf in handsome kegs in bbls- 4 a 41 cents. The receipts for the week arc 5,300 kegs, and 554 bbls. The stock of old in store is heavy.

Beef.—In limited demand. Arrivals, 1600 bbls- for the week. We quote Mess branded at $11: half bbls. $6 Prime $61. and dull.

Whiskey.—The receipts have been large for the demand holders have reduced their rates from our last quotations- We notice considerable sales from the Levee at 17 cis. for rectified from stores 171 a 18 common scarce—we quote at 19 a 20 cents

Com.—Holders are firm, and prices have advanced a shade- W« quote the article a: 53 a 55 cts., with a fair demand sales equal to the receipts, which are for the bast week 7,622 sacks.

Oat*—In this article change in price has taken place for several weeks. We continue to quote at 40 a 45 cts with a fair demand. Receipts for the week are 3,219 sacks.

Hay We continue to quote $1 J2 a $1 25, with a good stock and fair demand There have been several arrivals, both from the North and West within Jhe last week.

I'OIl COUNCILUKV.

First Ward.

Porterfield. :harles Grover-

man, Richnrd Blake, and Alexander McGregor. Secontl Ward. Henry Brasher, James Grover. Third Ward.—David S. Danaldson, Joseph S. Wallace.

Fourth Ward.—CephasS. flolden, John D- Murphy. Fifth Ward.—John F. King ami John Boudinot.

SELLING AT RETAIL, AT COST,

FOR C4$ll!

*if1 /"I ENTLEM ENS' fine and coarse I vT Boots and Shoes Ladies Calf I a and Childrens,—warranted to be of a good article. AIJSO, Mv stock of Leather, vi?.: SOLE, UPPER, CALFSKINS, LINENS. BINDING. (?c.

N- H. All indebted are requested to call and settle with nit delay, by note or cash. C.ODELL.

Tcrrc-IIaute, Jan. 1, 1842-17-3w

Notice.

A LL persons indebted to the subscribers are re.A. quested to call and make payment, as longer indulgence will not be given than about the 1st of January. Pay your debts and save cost.

Jan. 1, I842-17-3W BAILEY & ELK IN.

Specie Wanted!

THE

PREMIUM will be paid for any quantity of GOLD and SIL VTER, if delivered soon by B- BOOTH. & CO. Terrc-Haute, Jan. 1st. 1842-17-tl

Axes.

HUNT'S

celebrated C. S. Chopping and Broad AXES, lor sale at the Cush Store, of B. BOOTH, &. CO. Terre-ITaute, Jan. 1st, 1842—17—tf

MIW i'AFEK MILL..

TO TUB MKKCflANTS AND TRADERS OF THE WABASH VALLEY.

subscribers have erected a large PAPER MILL at Lafayette, Indiana, and have spared no cost iii obtaining the most approved Machinery and skill from the East, arc prepared to supply the entire Wabash Valley with every kind of paper wanted on the most favorable term. The Iriends of Home Industry and Western Enterprise, are invited to give us a call, and to save their Rags, which will be received in exchange for Paper or Cash at fair prices.

Jan. 1, 1812—17—1 THOMAS & YANDES.

Tcrre-HaiHc

MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY. "T^HE second term of this Institution will commence the first Monday of January, under the charge of its present teachers, the subscriber and his lady.

The plan hitherto pursued of assigning to the ladies a separate apartment for study, with a teacher of their own sex, will be continued. Thiscourse, it is believed, will secure to them nearly nil the advantages of a school exclusively female.

Wc are furnished with a fine 8€?t of Globes, an Orrery, and other apparatus, to facilitate the study of Astronomy, Naturnl Philosophy, and Chcmistry._

A competent and experienced teacher of Music has been emtaged to give lessons on the Piano Forte. The term will consist of fourteen weeks-

CHARGES PER TERM.

In the common branches, embracing Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar, a is to Including the higher English, except higher

Mathematics, Including higher Mathematics and the Languages,

EXTRA CHARGES.

Drawing and Painting, .... Music,at Teacher's price. An additional charge of threo ccnts per week will be made, to meet the expense ol fuel and taking care ol the school rooms.

No student received fora less time than half a term. Those designing to attend nrc requested to commence, if poseiido, with the term, in order to enter the classes at their formation- The delay of a few days may materially retard their advancement, through the term.

Stated exercises in Composition and, in the male department, Declamation, will be required of each student.

The pledge made in our former advertisement, has met from the public a ready and generous response. We here renew it, and invite a close scrutiny from those who have committed youths to our care.

Tcrre-Hautc, Dec-17,1811-I6-3t

day of January 1842, between the hours of 9 o'clock, A.M. and 4 P'. M. the following described tract of of land, to wit: tho northeast quarter of Section thirtyfour, except the southwest quarter of said quarter, in Township ten, north, of Range eight, west the same having been mortgaged bv Daniel H. Johnson to the School Commissionert)f Vigo county, to secure the payment of two hundred dollars the condition of said mortgage being now forfeited for the non payment of interest- Terms of sale, Cash.

Terre-Haute, Dec. 18,1841-15-tf

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. ILL he sold at public sale, on Saturday the 8th dav of January next, at the residence of the late SmaaeU Ross, deceased, the personal propertv belonging to said estate, consisting of HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE Beds and bedsteads, one pair match Horses, Waggons, Harness. &e.

On all sums of three dollars and under ten, a credit of nine mouths will be given over ten dollar*, twelve months under three dollars, cash Notes with ap-

"0'ed "ec""' "m TShnV.

"^TboeeTndcbted to us will save costs by making immediate payment

8 00

8 75

$5 00

thmPATRICK

Terre-Haute, December 4-l3-tf

•v^-awr**

DOCT-

THE

November 13.1841. 10tf

Nov. 20th 1841-11-tf

G. W. JEWETT.

NOTICE.

TIIE

undersigned will sell at public sale, at ihe Court H-HISC door, in Terre-Haute,

C. W. BARBOUR,

Dec. 25,1841-l6-3w School Commissioner.

NEW VARIETY STORE!

NORTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE.

IUST

opened, a splendid assortment of VARIETY and FANCY GOODS, consisting of Combs, Brushcs.all kinds, Pocket Knives, Razors of best make. Pocket Books, Card Cases, Port Folios, Needles all kinds. Pins. Inkstands, Sealing Wax, Wafers, Letter Stamps, Whalebones for dresses, Steel Pens, Percussion Caps, Pistols, Mathematical Instruments, Straw Bags, Worsted Patterns and embroidery Worsted, transparent Slates, Looking Glasses. Water Colour Paints, Perfumery manufactured by L. W. Glenn. Bears Oil, Hair Dye. Kalydor for pimples, freckles, &c. Nursery Powder and Powder Boxes, Toilet Soap, Shaving Compound, Tooth Powder, Lip Salves, &c- Silver and German Silver Spoons and Forks, Gold Breastpins, Finger Rings, a large assortment of Spectaclcs, Everpointed Pencils, Watch-guard and Chains, and Keys. Toys of every description, with a great variety of other articles that are usually found in Fancy Stores, will he sold low to Cash.

Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Music Boxw,and Accordion's repaired in a superior manner and warranted. DAN'L. CRISHER

Bin

CRUFT, Adm-r.

Terre-Haute, Dec. 18,1841-l8-3w

Iflarjtittir*

AVING given more than reasonable indulgence to those indebted to as, and so far to our own «os* ana disadvantage, we have now placed oar note* and accounts in thehands of Griswold aad Usher, rectioos to collect them without exception to the m**t

&. WOOD.

Dissolution.

THE

oo-partnership heretofore existing under the firm of?. 1L&L Ross, isd.ssdvod byjhedeaih ol Russell Row. All person* indebtedto Mid fin" an hereby notified to make payment without delay,asfarIber indulgence cannot he gi ven.

The hueineas will be continued by theundemgneo

December l-!3-6t JA*IE3 ROSS.

Faii nnH

Goods.

Hauler

'J'HE undersigned have jut received from the East,

and are now opening a well selected assortment of

,r— y-

REMOVAL.

HOLMES has moved his Office and Dwelling to the first building, south of the public square, on Second street—where all lavors wil^ be thankfully received. '^7*

Terre-Haute, Dec.20,1841-16-tf fete.*' SALE OF SCHOOL. LAX».

undersigned will sell at Public Auction, a he Court House in the town of Terre-Haute, oni the 2Sth day of February, 1842, betwwu the hour? of 10 o'clock. A. M- and 6 o'clock, P. M.. of said day, the southeast quarter of Section ten, in Township north, of Ranee ten, west, in Vigo county, in 1 wen Acre tracts. Terms of sale gguht^by^

Dec. 18. !841-15-3w School

Groceries!

THE undersigned have for sale, cheap, 2 Pipes Cogniac Brandy 1 American do 8 Bbls. do do 2 Holland Gin 2 American do 2 Orleans Rum, 9i Malaga Wine, 1

Madeira do

1 Teneriff do 1 Cnsk Port do 3 Bbia. Sugar House Mo-

1 Hhd. Na0Sugar, 1 Oeroon Indigo, 2 Bbls. Madder, 2 Copperas, 1 Alum.

I Bbl. Whiting 1 Chalk, 1 Ground Ginger, 1 Race do 1 Fresh Rice.

Bags Rio Coffee, 2 Pepper, 2 Spice, 500 Ibs.Saleratns, {(rood) 5 Boxes Rose and 5 Rosin

Soap,

Blank Books.

WILLIAM

STACY & CO. of Indianapolis, la.

keep constantly on hand a full stock ol Ledgers, Journals, Day books, Blotters, Cash-books. &c. &c. which they will furnish to Merchants, and others at short notice, and at any point in the State, County and Bank Books of every description. All ol which are made of the best materials, and as low as they can be purchased elsewhere. Orders, by Mat! or Otherwise, are respectfullv solicited.

Nov. 27. 1841—12—tf.

Notice of ail Election.

order of the Common Council of the town of Terre-Haute, the voters of said town are hereby «oiified, that, on the first Monday in January, 1842. Polls will be opened in each of the five town- Wet ween ihe hours of 10 o'clock, A. M- ano 4 o'clock. P- \I of said day, for

COUNCII^MEN in each of said Wards. The Polls to be opened in the resnective Wards at the following places: In the First Ward, at the Court House in the Second, at the Brick School House in the Third, at M. HickcoxV office: in the Fourth, at the Mayors office in the Fifth, at the Pavilion.

Dec. 1st, 1841-14-3w

NOTICE

$6 50

W. M- MODESITT. Clerk.

Land for Sale.

T'HE following property is offered for sale, viz: the southwest quarter of Section thirty, Town twelve, Range eight, containing 144 Acres, Woodland. Northeast quarter Section thirty-four, Town twelve, Range nine, containing 160 Acres, Prairie. The Cross Cut Canal runs through the center of the Prairie quarter. For terms apply to

GEO. HUSSEY, Agent

Dec. lltli,1841-14-3w For SAMUEL MORRIS.

NOTICE.

is hereby given that, the undersigned has taken out letters of administration, on the estate of John Baley, late of Prairie-Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claim against tho same, are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement. The said estate is supposed to be insolvent.

EBENEZER PADDOCK, Jr. Adm.

Decern. 8, 1841—14—3t. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

WILL

be sold on Saturday, the 1st of January, 1S42. at the late residence of John Baley, in Prairie-Creek township, Vigo county, Ind., the perconal property of the said deceased, consisting of the following, viz: one horse and colt 2 cows and one calf 20 head of hogs 9 head of sheep one wags?on a lot of corn on the ground some household and kitchen furniture, &c-, &c. iSale to commence ot 10 o'clock, A.^M- when conditions will be made known.

EBENEZER PADDOCK, Jr. Adm.

Decern. 8, 1841-14-3t.

NEW FIRM.

'T'HE undersigned have entered into partnership un-

dcr the namu and style of Blake & Bourne, and have taken the old stand of Groverman & Bourne, on the north side ofthe public squnre, where they arenow opening an extensive assortment of Dry Go jds. Hardware and Groceries, the greater part of which has just been received from tho Eastern cities. Thcy will sell upon very accommodating terms, and invite their friends and the public in general to give them a call-

THOS. IL BLAKE, T. J. BOURNE.

Terre-Haute, Nov. 24—13—tf

Dissolution of Partnership.

THE

OK the 31.»

partnership of Groverman &, Bourne, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and the business of the firm placed in the hands of Tho. J. Bourne, for final settlement, to whom all indebted will please apply and make payment, as the same must be closed as soon as practicable.

CHAR. GROVERMAN. T. J. BOURNE.

Terre-Haute, Nov. 24—13—tf

For Jffittf,

A COMFORTABLE two story dwelling can be J\. rented, if application be made soon. It isconveniently situated in the business part of Town. Call at the COURIER OFFICE.

Terre-Haute, Dec. 11,1841-14-tf.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, and to me directed and delivered, in favor of LANG & HARBERMIER, vs WILLIS OGLESBY, I have levied on the following real estate, viz: the undivided half of a HOUSE and part of In-lot. in the town of Terre-Haute, Vigo county, Indians, ninety-two (92), fronting on National Road street, and being the third lot from the Alley, as laid off by John Scott, being eighteen feet and 21 inches front and rear, with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging which I will offer at public auction, on Friday the 31st. day of December, 1841, at the Court House door in Terre-Haute, first offering the rents and profits of said premises tor a term of seven years, and if they should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfv said debt, I will then and there offer and expose the fee simple, to the highest bidder, for Specie, to pay said execution and cost.

,.„. ,S» 1%"*7

Commissioner.

JYEW CLOTHIJYG.

IPantaloons

N ADDITION to a Good Assortment of Ready Made Clothing, I am now opening a great variety of and Vests, which will be sold cheap lor cash- The articles are made in fashionable style, ana their durability guarranteed.

G. W. LANG WORTHY.

Malaga Raisins,

12 Pelong Cigars, IS Common do 2

Virginia Tobacco,

I K. Y. do 24 Reams Wran. Paper. WM. J. BALL & CO.

theee

JOHN STRAIN, Sheriff.

Terre-Haute, Dec. 11,1841-I4-3w [Pre. fee, $2 50.]

MORTGAGE AND SHERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of two Executions issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, and to me directed and deiiverra. one favor of Chauncey Warren. Levi G. Warren and William B. Warren, M. Cane Wataon, foreclosing the equity of redemption of the said Cane Watson, in and to the mortgaged premises mentioned in said bill, to wit: the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section number seventeen, in Township eleven, north, of Range eight, west, containing forty Acres Also, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section number twenty, of same Town and Range, containing forty Acres, in Vigo county, Indiana: The other Execution in favor of John Ii. Watson, a*. Cane Watsoa and 1 will, on Saturday the !5ih day of January next, at the Court House door, in TerreHaute, within the legal hoars of said day, offer for aale the rents and profits of said premises for a term of seven years, and if their should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said Executions, I will then and there offer and expose the fee simple, to the highest bidder, for cash, to pay said executtona and cost.

Dec. iitfa, 1841-16-3w [Pra. foe, $250|

ses

MORTGAGE SALE.

virtu* of an execution named from the Vigo Circuit Court, and to me directed and delivered, in favor of William Ray, a*. Samuel McClatchy and Frances, his wife, forecloainc the equity of redemption of the said defendants, in and to the mortgaged premi

mentioned in said bill, to wit: fifteen Acres off of 'tbesoatbwest iwelve, north, tana

ibe south end of theaouthwest quarter of theaoatbwest quarter of Stction eighteen, in Township iwelvc, north, of Range nine, west, in Vigo county. Indiana and

will, in SatmrUy tie 8th imy tf Janm^ry next at the Court House door in Terre-Haute. wit bin the legal hours of said day, offer for aale the rente aod profits of mid premises far a term of seven yeaim, and should they foil to sell fora sufficient sum to satisfy said mort•seed debt. I will then aod there ofler and expoae the fee «mpW of «he said premise*, to the highest bidder.

Fall and Winter Goods, which we will sell chmep for 4sJmw,i McCl*ch*and France*, hit wife. in.«wf to the eaab.or on saualcreditato our customers. I lu nmaiM Wm BALL $ Co. jJOHN STRAIN, Sfcqrtff.

October 3 1841-7-tf, x)ec 13th, I84I-15-3w [Pra- fa*, ft 50?

prefer

JOHN STRAIN,Sheriff.

p1T mortgaged debt and eat, incled

[iUe. interest, and estate of the sa&

^f+CV. W*,,

ew Saddlery Establishment*

Corner of National Road and Fourth Streets-

rpHEsubscribcrhaving rented the FrameSore,late

ly built bv D. Sasseen, Esq on National Road Street,Terre-tiaute,and commenced the Saddling. Humes*. and lYunkxnQkiy§

Business.

reapec:fully solicitsthe patronageof thecitizensofTer-re-Haute and Vigocounty. Indiana Haviiig learned liiabusiness in one of the best and most fashionable shops in Rutland, he flatters himself that he can give general satisfaction tothose who may favor him with theircustom. His prices jvill, in all cases, be moderate. and he is determined, by close attention and punctuality .to deserve, even if he cannot command,success. The public is invited to call.

Oct. 9-5-tf E- BRAMMER.

Specie.

WISH to purchnbe a quantity of Gold and Silver for which I will givea fair advance, in current funds August7-48-tf G. W. LANGWORTHY.

SKIRTING AND HARNESS.

JUSTreceived

and for sale a fine assortmeni of eas-

tern^kirting and harness leather, bv JunelS-42-tf MOORES & MUSSF.LMAN.

J%'ails. «v

CA KEGS Nails.assorted.for Jhle by

Aug. 28-51 tf SMITH&. BUTTON.

New Establishment.

FORWARDING & COMMISSION BUSINESS. 'T'HE undersigned has just opened in the bouse at the foot of Market street, formerly kept by J. Donovan, Esq, where he will attend to the Receiving and Forwarding of Goods. He will also sell goods on commission, and trusts that persons abroad will find it to iheir interest to make consignments to him. For his strict and prompt attention to business, he will refer to the following gentlemen*.

REFERENCES,— J. S. Sr W.J. WISE,") D. S. BONNER, I

LEWIS L. WATSON.

W. J. HEBERD, N. CARNAN, Vincennes, la. THORN & TRACY, I MADDOX &. GASS, JOSKTH PIQUET,St. Marie, Illinois. J. M. STOCKWELL, Evansville, Indian*. E. & O. BROWN, Clinton, Indiana.

Vincennes. Ia. Nov. 20-1 l-4w

the

election ol TWO

Woodland Near Town!

WILL sell or exchange for'any kind of property useful to me, 80 acres of land well timbered for fuel or fencing, not more than 11 miles from town, in the river bottom adjoining the School section

Wm. MAXWELL WOOD.

November 27,1841—12—4t

Indiana Officers' Guide and Farmers Jflanual.

THE

sale of the entire first and second editions of this work and the numerous and continued calls of those in want of a copy have induced the publisher to offer to the public, anew, enlarged and, it is believed, much improved edition. Some alterations have been mndc in the arrangement of the work, and a considerable amount of matter that is of but little use has been omitted, and an edition of near one hundred pages of new and useful matter introduced. A concise treatise upon law of Evidence and Partnership has been carefully prepared and introduced, which will be useful to Justices who are almost daily called uyon to decide embarrassing questions of law which arise from these subjects also, a Table of

JntereBt

The price will, in all cases, be one dollar and fifty cents for a single copy. A reasonable deduction made to those that purchase to sell again. Address letters post paid to WM. STACY & Co..

Nov. 13, 1841-10-3t. Indianapolis.

ANEW

AND SPLENDID ARTICLE of riaid Cashmere, for children's wear,—just received at the Cash Store. G. W. LANGWORTHY.

Nov. 13, 1841. 10tf

TValuablethe

Farm for Sale.

HE subscriber will sell that v-iluable farm, about one mile Irom Court^Housc in Terre-Haute, known as the Dewees' farm it contains one hundred and sixty Acres of Prairie, which is equal to any other in the State for beauty of situation ana richness of soil. The buildings consist of a stone Mansion House and two other buildings,calculated forsmall families, with Barn,&c &c. For terms, which will be liberal, apply on the premises.

Nov. 27, 1841-12-3m M.HITCHCOCK.

Notice.

THEsubscriberhavingbeenappointed

*r .* v- T.,f

calculated

from one day to twelve months, inclusive, which will be found useful to every man. The Publishers are enabled to give an assurance that this work has been prepared and gotten up with great care and labur by a gentleman of the best qualifications, and as far as changes have been made in the statuessince the publication of the last edition, and so far as they come within the scope of this work have been carefully noticed and introduced in their proper pi a ccs.

It is a safeand sure guide to direci the office holdee in a proper and legal discharge of his duty, and give aid to the farmer, mechanic nnd business man in thr daily transactions of business in drawing Deeds. Mortgages, Leases, Bonds, Wills, Checks, Notes, (fee. &c-

This work is printed on good paper and in a superior style, and bound in neat law binding. It contains425 royal octavo duodecimo pages

Administrator

of the estate of Russell Ross, deceased, hereby notifies all persons indebted to said estate, to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them without delay.

The estate is solvent. JOHN F.CRUFT, Adm'r. Terre-Haute, Nov. 27, 1841-12-3\v^

Notice.

DRY

and GREEN HIDES wanted also, DEER SKINS, for which I will give in exchange Sole and Upper Leather, Bridle, Skirting, and Harness Leather. Also, all kinds of Siuldlery and ready made Harness, Shoes and Boots. &c-

I want to exchange for White Beans, Flaxseed, Oats, and Corn, Linceys, Linens, Feathers and Beeswax, for which I will p., ,he high*, rri».

B0ATRIGIIT

Terre-Haute, Nov. 24th, 1841-I2-6w

Patent Steam Feather Reuovuter.

Tzenssubscriber

HE would respectfully inform the citi-Terre-Haute, and vicinity, that he hasone of

machines in operation a few doors north of the Mansion House, on the west aide of Market street. The work is done entirely by the operation ofsteam, nofirecoming near the feathers, and no posfribility of scorching or otherwise injuring them by the operation. All moths are destroyed and removed without loss or waste of feathers on thscontrary the bulk is increased, many timcsone half they are clensed and purified from all mucous and glutinous matter which adheres to new feathers when plucked from the parent eoose, whish gives them an un hca11 hy and oflensi ve smel 1, and have the appearance and qualities of new feathers.

He would invite all housekeepers and other*, who

sleeping on soft beds and who study economy and health, to try, and prove the Steam Feather Renovator. All areinviied to call

bring

and

bed.* of any quality of feathers, from the

best and newest to the oldest and poorest they have, provided they are either go«*e or

November 20,1841--ll-3t

He has made arrangements to receive the Eastern Fashions, quarterly, so that he will always be in poegession oft he late*' Fashions sad .from bis knowlegrd ofthebusine*e,hehope*toreceiveasbareof the public

^53rCuttiagdoneat thesborteat notice .and warrantedtofit. if made right. Terre-Hante, Nov. 30.-I2if

8HEET1NGS,SHItTllfCS, PRItfTs7*c.~ "i A BALES Indian Head 4-43beeuag, 111 SOps- Bleached Mm!ins. 130 P*- Prints from 6-4 to 3-4.

Tart received and for sale at the "C«l Store.'''by June26-4S-tf G-W. LANGWORTHY.

READY HADE CLOTHING. A GREAT variety of O^otlemens* ready made f\_ winter Clo«h«u*, consi#nng of O

has

ace the machine and

its operations, and be convinced of its utility. This operation of renovating is nniversally approved of where it has been tried. People from the country can. by

bringing

beds in the morning, usually, have them the

sainedav. Anv person who will tnr the experiment may

dnck

feathers, and

nuv le mired no charge will be made in any case unless perfect satisfaction be given

A D. IIA Ll*.

Tailor! BgE«tnb!lsbm«'Bt.""JESSELEE would respectfully inform bis friends, and the publicgenfTsllv. that he ha*eommmredtbe TAILORING BUSINESS,* few door* W«t of the Bsnk. where he will be always ready to execute onier* in the above line, in all its various branches, on the shortestnotice^andina styhnot to besurpatued in the

VE 8- CO A TS.

Ossimere, Satimet and Jeans PANTALOONS, VESTS ditto. Flannel Shins and Drawer*. Also, a md assortment of LADIES MERINO CLOAKS. I The above an* offered at veto prm I Oct- Ktb, 1841-4-tf G. W. LANGWORTHY.

v-%

AMERICAN LADIES1 NATIONAL MAGAZINE. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1842. The most splended and valuable Magazine ever published. THE only Magazine devoted to Ladies, and conducted by jncmbera of their own sex. Composed entirely ol original articles, by the most eminent writers of the age, and embellished with a large number and great variety «fcosily, elt-gatit, and attractive Pictoral illustrations. uu»n any similar production. EdiUd by

Mrs- Sarah J. Hale, Morton McMichael, Mrs. L. H. Sigoumey, L- A. Uodey. Contributors to each number. Miss C. M. Sedgewick, N. P. Willis, Miss E. Leslie, Mrs-C LeeHentx, Mrs. E. C. Embury, T. S Arthur, Theodore S. Fay, Mrs E. F. EJllet. In announcing to his numerous patrons and tlie pub lie at large his arrangements for the year 1842, the proprietor of Godey^s Lady's Book takes occasion to acknowledge the unparalleled and triumphant success of his Magazine, which has now reached the extraordinary number of 40j000 Copies Monthly. being a larger edition than has ever been printed of any other work, of any description, in America. This success he is aware has been attained by the Vi»t superiority which the Lady1* Book has always maintained over the various contemporary magazines which have attempted to rivitl its merits, a superiority which he is still determined to preserve, by keeping it, in all its departments, Literary, Intellectual and Moral, as well as Pictorial, Emblematic, Artistic and Mechanical.

That this is no idle bo»i6t, he appeals to the experi ence of the (Hist twelve years, in all which time he has made no promise to the public that he has not.fully performed, nor undertaken any thing which his means did not enable him to accomplish to the uttermost.

Entering, ns he is about to do, on the 24th volume of the Lady's Book with increased energy and accumulated resources with an ample knowledge of the business in which he is engaged, acquired by long years of unremitted application with a subscription unparalleled in the annals of literature with numerous facilities not possessed by any other publisher with well-digest-ed and wide-extended arrangements and above all, with a steadfast purpose of maintaining the lofty elevation his work has reached, the proprietor has not hesitated to incur expenses which under other circumstances might well prove startling but by mcana of which he will be enabled to make the Lady's Book the richest, the rarest, the most attractive, and the most valuable periodical, intrinsically, and extrinsically. ever offered.to the public.

LITERARY DEPARTMENT.

Mrs- S. J. Hale, Mrs. L. H. Sigoumey Miss E. Leslie, Miss C. M. Sedgwick, Mrs. Emma C. Emburv, Mrs. F- S. Osgood, Mrs. A. M. F. Annan. Mrs. E- F. Ellet, Miss Dupuy, Mrs. Volney E. Howard, Mrs. E. Allen, Mrs S. F. Farley, Mrs. H. BeecherStowe, Mrs. Seba Smith, Mrs. J. Thaver, Mrs. C. Lee llentz, Mrs E. C. Steadrnan, Miss Meeta M. Duncan, Mrs. C. IIW. Esling, Mrs. M. St.Leon Loud, Miss M. B. Snow, Kate Franklin

He will be enauled to furnish oecas:onalarticlesfrom Maria Edgworth, Mary Russcl Mitford, Mrs. Cornwell Baron Wilson, Mrs. C. Hall, Mrs. Hofland, Mary Howitt, and other English lady-writers of distinction, some of whom have already published in the LndyV Book the first original contributions they have ever made to American Literature.

Nor has he omitted to procure the services of eminent writers of the opposite sex Aware of the universal and well-deserved popularity of N- P. Willis, Esq. and confident that the productions of his graceful and eloquent pen will be highly acceptable to the readers of the Lady's Book, the proprietor has entered into an arrangement by which ne will be able to give in each number of the work, an exclusive article from that gentleman and he has also retained all the contributors whose writings have heretofore given such general satisfaction, including W. G.Simms, Esq.. Professor Ingraham, Professor Dimity, Professor Fro»t, Professor Walter, Park Benjamin, Esq., R. S. Mackenzie, L. L. D., T. S. Arthur, Esq., H. W. Herbert, Epts Sergeant, P. Morris, Joseph R. Chandler, Robert Morris, P. Earle, M. D-, N. C. Brooks, A. M-, E- Holden, A. M'Makin, F. Tasistro, Rufus Dawes, E. Squier, J. M'Lellan, Jr., Jas. Aldricli.

With such aid, it is not too much to say, that the Literary department of the Lady's Book will surpass any thing that has ever heen or can be attempted.

ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT. It is a source of no little pride to the proprietor of the Lady's Book, that he first introduced into ibis country the plan of furnishing, along with a monthly periodical ot elegant literature, embellishments of an attractive and costly character- The first steel engravings accompanying Buch a work were given by him the first mezzotint engraving was given by him the first patterns of lace work and embroidery were given by htm the first coloured plates of Fashions were given by him the first music was given by him. These are things to which he would not refer, ifsomeof those who have essayed to follow in his footsteps, not content with imitating all he designs, even to the form of his book, the size of his type, and the colour of his cover, had not foolishly put forward claims to originality, and attempted to fcund a right to an exclusive merit on doing that which they had borrowed from his example. .But what he has done heretofore in the way of embellishment to his book, though it far exceeded any embellishment of those who strove to copy his movements, cannot compare with what he now means to do. His arrangements for this department of this work have been projected on the most liberal scale of expenditure, involving such an extent of outlay as lias never before been dreumed of in any periodical, European or American. As an evidence of his intentions, ho now states that each number of the Lady's Book for the ensuing year, will contain, at least,

Three Splendid Engravingaf

embracing in the series every possible variety of subject. Historical, Landscape, Picturesque, Portraiture, Imaginative, Emblematical, and executed in every possible variety of the art Mezzotint, Linge and Mezzotint, StitHile, .Medallion, and the most chaste and expressivemanner, the Line and Dot combined, which has given such world-wide celebrity to the works of modern artists.

The American Guide Plates ol Fashiogs, coloured will be given every month. In order to give the greatest attractiveness to the subjects of his embellishments, the proprietor has given orders to various American Painters, of established reputation, who are now engaged preparing expressly for the Lady's Book, numerous Original pictures, on National and Historical events, some of which are nearly completed, and will soon be in the hands of the engraver. Among the painters thus engaged he may enumerate J. G. Chapman, Painter ot the National Picture of the Baptism of Pocahontas

P. F. Rothermel, J. P. Frankenstein, S. S Osgood, of Boston, 1 Williams, fcc. &c. He has also established a correspondence in London, through which he will receive early proof impressions of the finest prints cxccu'.ed in that metropolis, and will thus be constantly supplied with an immense variety, front which to make suitable selections. In addition to this, he will receive the onjy copies of the celebrated prise Engravings ol the Edinburg Apollo Gallery, sent to this couutry one of which, the Examination of Shakspeare belore Sir Thomas Lacy, he has already given to bis patrons, and another of which, The Stray Children, he has now in preparation, as well as a series ot Pictorial Illustrations of Shakspeare.

Determined to satisfy every variety of taste, the proprietor has also made arrangements for a series of the most superb Mezzotints ever executed in this country, several of which are already ngraved and will be given to his subscribers as soon as a sufficient number of impressions can be taken to supply his immense edition. Besides the services of H. S. Sndtl, of New York, who has now in hand a number of plates, the proprietor

secured the invaluable aid of Mr. Humphreys, of London, who is universally conceded to stsnd in the tonnost rank of English Engravers, and whose splendid efforts in Mezzotint have commanded the admiration of the most distinguished smateur* and critics. This eminent artist is now engaged in preparing expressly for the Lady's Bowk, a number oi Mezzotint Pictures, which the proprietor pledges himself will be of an unsurpassed excellence and of the most interesting and attractive subjects. To guard against all possibility of difficulty hereafter, he has likewise ordered from England complete Mezzotint Establishment, and immediately on its arrival, Mr. Wm. E. Tucker, of this city, will commence operations in that department of art.

In order to procure the various embellish men is in season, the proprietor has made permanent arrangements with tic following eminent engravers, all of whom are now engaged in executing steel plates for

l^New*York^A.

CLUBBING.

.* Ladie* Musical Library (containing 200 p*ge* new and beautiful music) 5

"Siifessfc

CASES

L- Dick, N. Gimbrcde, W. A. Jack-

atan J. Dannel, A- one*. Ph.ladelphia.—W. E. Tucker, J. B. Ne*gle, Ftnrrst, W. II- Ellis. E. Humphreys-

Tnmsmis*ion by Moil—One advantage the subscriber, this work trill have, will be in its early rectolion. It will be received at the remotest cttie* of the Union by the fir* day of ihe month of publication.

Scott's Novel* and Psople's Library, on* year, 10 Scott's Misoallane's Wk's and Peop. Lib. one year, 10 AllSoott'aWk'acomplete 10 vs. & Yro. Lib. 1 year. IS Thiers's History of French Revolution, 10 ..r Pictoral Library.and Pqo-

Lord Bscoat Work*. Thicrt History of the French Revolution, ami Wsvrrly Novels, in 5 b. 20 Lord Bacon's W^a, Tlitrt»'» History ctl ihs French

Revolution, and jScvttl Wk/s complete, in 10 y*. 25

Erie's Liorarv, one year, 10 Ptcu»ri*ILib..aodYoong Peoples Book, one year. 10

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.

The price of this publication is Three Dollars per annum—two copies, one ycr in advance, Those of our friends wanting to subscribe to 1 Hb BEST TWO DOLLAR WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER published in this city can be accommodated as follows. Two copice of the Saturday Courier, 1 year, and Godev'a Lady's Book, one y«*r, will be sent for fo Five oopie%of the Lady's Book, one year, 10 Five copies of the Saturday Courier, one year, Ud

Lady's Book, one year, Eleven copiea of the Lady's Book, one year, 20 Thi teen copies of the Lady'a Book, one year, and

Walter Scott's Novels, complete, or hw Miscellaneous Works, whichever may be preferred, 30 In all cases where money is reniittsd for "Clubbing," the moat liberal allowancea will be made. The money, in all cases to be positively received before a number is sent. No letters will be taken from the post office unless lbs postage on them is paid. Unless positive

are

given at the lims of subscribing, the work

will be continued after the first year, ana if not paid during the year, the price will be increased to four dollars. Address,

L. A. GODEY,

101 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.

Carpenter's Extract or Saraaparilla, Swaim's Panacea, Indian Hair Oil,

Indian Hair Dye,

For sale at WOOD'S Drug and Nov. 20-11—tf Apothecary Store.

Brushes.

CLOTH

Brushes,

Paint do Scrubbing do Dusting do Marking do Shoe do

For sale at Nov. 20-11-tf

Hair Brushes, Varnish do Tooth do

of Surgical Instruments,

Tooth Forceps, Tooth Keys, Thumb and Spring Lancets, 's Scales and Weights,

Apothecary Hull's Trusses, &c.

For sale at Nov.20-ll-tf

AFRESH

Flesh do Graining do Sash Tools, &c. WOOD'S Drug and

Apothecary Store.

Instruments,

Ss.c.

WOOD'S Dmg and Apothecary Store.

MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DRL*0~s7~

supply received at WOOD'S Drug and

Nov. 20-11 -tf Apothecary Store.

Overstreet'a stimulating Liniment*

THIS

celebrated Liniment has gained a reputation over all Medicinea or Preparation* for the cure of Rheumatisms. Nervous Diseases, Sprains, Strains, Head-aches, Tooth-aches, Baldness, (J-c. «fe. Observe small bills accompanying each Box »nd also, my signature, Dr. J. N. Overstreet, La-Grange, Oldham county, Ky. For sale at hia Agency in Terre-Haute.

Nov. 2014-tf WOOD'S Drug Store. TEAS, INDIGO, &c.

4CIIESTSsnp.

Young Hyson Tea,

2 do. do. Gunpowder, 1 Ceroon pureSpanisli Float Indigo. These Teas are of a recent importation, and were bought for a very superior auality. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves.

June 26-42-tf. G. W. LANG WORTHY.

Important

O E A I E

THIS

S E YS' LINIMENT.

LINIMENT can't be surpassed by any, lor the following complaint*, viz: Sprains. Cuts, Wounds of any kind, Film or Scum in the tye, Scratches, Poi«on, Splint, Spavin, Fixtula, Pole Evil, Bighead, and Big-jaw, in hornet Sweeaey, Meicurial Affection*, Sore Breasts, Froien Limbs, Corns on tha feet, Pain in the bark, (caused by aprain) fthesaaiatism, Tetter, &c. The Directions explain the manner of using it for all of the above complaints

For sale by Mr. Wood, west of Court House, and by Mr. King, south of Court House, Terre-Haute, Indiana, who are the only authoiized Agents in this town, sons else can be genuine.

Picpnred A. A M.LfNDSF.Y, N.W corner of the Public Square, Springfield, Illinois. Peraoiis wishing to become Agents for the above will apply '.o tba Proprietors, with proper recommendation.

PRICE 50 cent* per bottle. Terre-Haute, Dee. 4,184l-13-ly

SIIOEN RERGER A Co.

•Juniata Iron Warc-lfonsc.

MAIN STREET, BETWEEN

AND

LOUISVILLE

Manufacturers of all sizes of Iron, Nails and Boiler rivetslrom ihe best Juniata Bloomsof their own nianu facture.

ALSO

All sizes of Blister, Rail Road end Carriage Spring Steel, all of which we warrant to be ofsuperiur quality.

Merchants and Manufacturers, will observe that the above Iron, Naila and Steel, are made from the blooms, (refined with charcoal only) which are manufactured at the old established works on the Juniata river, Pennsylvania, Irom whence the article called Juniata Iron derived its origin nnd high reputation.

We make this explanation that purchascra may not be deceived in purchasing the article of Puddled Iron and Nails for Juniata, they bebig sometimes offered for sale as such.

Nov. 20, 1841-ll-19t

$2500

AT WHOLESALEi RETAIL

rpll F. Subscribersare now receiving a large and apU

did lot of GROCERIES, embracing almost every article in their line, all of which they intend to sell at the lowestrates. Country Merchantsareparticnlarly invited to call and examine our stock of Goods before purchasing el sew here- Our stock, consists, in part, of lbs following articles: 119 Sacks Rio, Havsna and St. Domingo

20 Boxes OL 15 Bbls. and half bbls msckeral, 10 Baga Pepper and Spice.

Ky.

SIIOENCERGER & Co.

Cairo Money,

AND

1000 BUSTIELS OF WHEAT WANTED.

"HE

subscriber will take Cairo Money at par, and merchantable Wheat at G2t ccnts per bushel, on sll demands that have been due him over six months, if paid soon. New books were opened on the 30th of last March, when J. W.

BoRnEfr.

Esq entered into

business with him, consequently every one will see the proprietyof balancing up the old books- Ilisnotrsand accounts he must turn into cash to meet liis engagements.

Please step forward gentlemen and you will oblige yonr humble servant. Terre-Haute,Oct.16th, 1841. JAMES GROVER.

Poitffcript.

BOOKS and NOTES are kept at theSlovcand Iron Store of GROVER St Bonneit, west side of the Public Square at which place will be found a full and complete assortmeni of Stoves. Fire Dogs, Che lust in the United States) Waggon Boxes, Hollow Ware, (a light article) Juniata Iron and Nails, (the best in llie city) Blacksmith's Tools. Plows, Hardware, Glass and Dry Groceries, at prices to suit the times-

Oct. 16-6-3in J-G.

fflKHlftO SHAWLS.

SUP- lot of 7-4the. 8-4ths and 1*.) 4ths Black and Scarlet MERINO SUA If/,5. (Irom the most celebrated manulactoty^n Europe.) are offered ot such prices as must be considered a bargain. ALH}, A first rate assortment of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, nre now being offered at the well known Cash Store, at prices cheaper than ever. A very extensive variety expected soon. Store, opposite the Court House, on the north.

Terre-Hsute.Oct. 16 6-tf G. W. LANGWORTHY.

GROCERIES,

Coffee.

16 Hbds. N.O. Sugar, 25 Kite mackerel, 30 Bb's. N-O. molassrs, 12 Box*a Herring. |2 Tanners Oil. 1 Balecotton, 15 Qr-casks malaga wiue, j000jbs. Loaf Sugar, 40 Boxes Rasins, 20 Drums Figs. polish.

I Case Prunes, 6 tfexes Lemonr, 25 Boxes Tobacco. various brands,

April 21-33-tf. SMITH 8c BUTTON COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE* ADI90N & CH AM BERLIN having associated themselves together in the

House Carpenter Business,

respectfully inform the public that they intend keeping constantly on hand a good aasortment of aeaaoned Lumber, for the ready accommodation of tboae who mav favour th«m with their cuatom and promtae to exerote all their work, without exception, in the meat style of architecture ice in heavy traming.. can give perfect aatiafactiou in the execution of all4

workmanlike manoernd to any sdaired Having had much experience in heavy framing they can give perfect aatiafactiou in the execution of all socta work aa may bereouirol toaustain the powers of machinery, &C- DESIGNS ft buildings, cf every description, given, and Dmmnge of the aame executed in the ne*te*t manner«and furnished at reasonable price*.

No charges for drawing* and specifications where they also & the work. March 13-27-tf WOOLEN TARN.

GOOD article of Grey Mix'd Woolen Yam, can be had in large or small quantities, at $1 25 eta. W A N W O

per lb Oct. 16th. 1841-6 tf 1 NN NON HOOP-POLES wanted immediate!?, by lVn/)WV the subscriber, at hisCaopetahep,Terra* Haute, and Irom $3 to tit per 1000

Oct-3-1-tf. JABEZ S. CASTO.

& tj- i#i#r 4#® h\*T ,1