The Wabash Courier, Volume 10, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1842 — Page 3

Mwe

THE WABASH COURIER-

COWAEP FC

TERRE-HAUTE, SATURDAY JULY 18. 1842.

ABUSE OF CO!fGEE«»

The Madiaonian nt Washington with the Tyler presses generally are engaged pouriog oceans of abuse upon the Whig members of Congress. And in this laudable bu«n«*. occasional aid is contributed by a few amiable Locofoco papers. There are various methods of appealing to popular prejudices and alternatives for making political capital. And this of abusing Congress, seems to be quite a favorite at present.

Because the true Whigs of Congress will not betray their constituents and desert the principles under which they were elected— because they will not succumb to the few, and turn traitors to the many, they are to be called enemies to the people, and branded as factionists &c, dec.

Notwithstanding all that has been said in relation to the great delays and procrastinations of the present Congress, we understand that more actual labor has been performed, by and through the various committees, in preparing business for future action, than has been done at any session of Congress for a great number of years. And this it is said, is particularly true, of the great body Whig members. And it is now known that if the country must suffer for want of action in Congress, the blame will not rest upon Whigs, but upon their old enemies, together with the little counteracting faction, who with the President at their head, have it in. their power to frustrate the best measures proposed and recommended by the majority. -r

/..V." CLUB. The adjourned meeting of the Vigo County Clay Club, on Saturday last, was numerously attended—upwards of two hundred names were found attached to the Article of Association. After adopting a Constitution as presented by a Committee previously appointed, the Society proceeded to the election of officers. The hiRh standing of gentlemen selected for the offices may be some index to the character of this Club. The best feeling prevailed—and the most perfect unanimity in reference to tho groat objects of the Club. Enthusiasm, indeed, could not fail to show itself—but it was enthusiasm of the right kind of the true grit—it was for Harry of the West. The warm and heartfelt resolve to nromote bv fair, upright and honorable means, the election of HENRY CLAY of Kentucky to the Presidency..',.^,

The proceedings of the meeting will be found in another column. By the Constitution adopted, the meetings of the Club will hereafter be held in Ihe Court House on the first Saturdny of every month. Many copies of the Article of Association, are now in circulation True Whigs all over the county will not fail to ivail themselves of the first opportunity to sign this paper.

APPORTIONMENT BIIX.

President Tyler, on signing the Apportionment Bill took occasion to make some remarks, and give some reasons for hisapprovnl of the bill. These reasons the President lind deposited in the Ftate Department. This course was considered by tbe Houte as very extraordinary and unprecedented—and a committee was appointed to inquire into the affair. We give below the reasons as filed by the President. It is said the rending of this document, after it had been transmitted to tho House, by the Secretary of State, created considerable mirth, in consequenco of the President intimating that he signed the bill, rathor against his own judgment, and inconsequence of the great deference which he habitually entertains for the expressed wishes of the two Houses of Congress.

Copy ot the rensons deposited by Mr. Tyler in the {State Department, for approving and signing the Apportionment Bill.

THF. EXPOSITION.

In approving thia Bill. I feci it due to myself to say. as well that my motives for signing it may be rightfully understood, as that my opinions may not be liable to be misconstrued.or quoted hereauer erroneously. as a precedent, that I have not proceeded so much upon a cbar

and decided opinion of

SrHn

yielding my

my own, respecting

the constitutionality or policy of the entire act, as from respect to the declared will of the two Houses of Con-

doubt*

to the matured opinion of

Congrats, I have followed the advice of the first Secretaty of State to the first President of the United States, aira the example act by that illustrious citisen, upon a memorable occasion.

When I was a member of either House of Congress, 1 acted under the conviction that to doubt the consti* tutionality of a law, was sufficient to indues me to give my vote against it but I have not been «We to bring myself to oelieve that doubtful opmion.of the Chief Magistrals ought to outweigh the solemnly pronounced will of ths KepTsssntstivmof the people and '^Oiwof the prominent features of ths Bill is that which poTports to be mandatory on ths States to form districts for ths choies of Representatives toCongre« in single districts. That Congress has power by law to altsr Stats regulations, respecting ths mannerol holding elections for repressntatives is clear butjti power to command the States to make new regulations, or sltsr their existing regulations, is ths question upon which I have felt many and strong doabta. Ihave yielded those doubts, however, to the opinion of the Lsgiststars, giving effect to their enactment asfar as dsosnds upon my approbation, sad Jssvttig questions thst msy ariss hereafter, If unhappily anysach ahoald arias, to be settled by full coastdersttoa of the several provisions of the constitution and ths laws, and ths authority ol eah House to jadgs of the elections, returns and qualifications of its own member*. "Similar considerations have operated with mc in resard to the representation of ftactions above a moiety of ths rgweaentative number, and where said moiety exeseds thirty thousand a question on which a diversity of opinion has existed from ths foundation of ths Government. The provision wcomtaeiHb uarif from its asar approximation to equality than would be found in the appucatkm of a common and simple division to the entirs population ot each St^e, correc a. ui a great degree those ipsgoa iiies which are d«uned at tits ratarn of each succeeding census, so greatly to '"^TTssmaviaa ths Bill, I flattsr aysslf thst sdisiwsjiion will be peroeited on my part, to cqk*Js tothe pi on so re a a to ths good of the country, and the

WiaroayM, Jans*&th, IHt. r1*.

VETOES.

From one end of the community to the oth* \.«r, w« bear of but a universal burst of iodignation in reference to this last Tyler veto—

would refer the reader to several extracts s*»n our columns on this subject. The Speech Mr. I*ne will be read with much interest. ,|ThiMtiiti from the BqMm Atlas Is of great force, coming as it does, from a paper sup. Jpoaad lo he much under the influence of Mr. Is Webet&r, and a decided organ of the Admin, figuration ever einoe the Cabinet resigned*

jt- RsxAKXABUt BUD'S NEST—In the Bell tavern at Eaton College, England, there tea remarkable lack Daws nest. It completely blocks up the tower stairs, occupies fourteen step*, and is eight fcet

CANDIDATE'S MEETINGSOur candidates are now canvassing the county. It is of the utmost importance that Whigs should look about this year. We consider this election of even more importance than a Presidential election. A President's term is only four pears whereas a Congressional district arrangement, takes effect for ten years—and a Senator's term holds for sir years. Think of this, Whigs.

JOHN TYLER'S LETTER. We ask attention to on extract from the National Intelligencer, containing President Tyler's Letter to Mr. Graham, together with the Editors' remarks on this communication. Mr. Tyler gives vent to bis spleen to his real feeling towards members of Congress for which the Intelligencer speaks of him as be deserves. The whole extract was intended for last week's paper, but was crowded out by press of other matter.

NEW JBBSET SBKATOK.—We understand that Gov. Pennington has tendered the appointment of United States Senator to the Hon. Wm. L. Dayton, in the place of Mr. Southard, deceased and that Judge Dayton has accepted the appointment.

Crittenden, who supplies Clay's place in the U. S. Senate—to the shame of Kentucky be it spoken—was present at the duel between Marshall and Webb.

State Sentinel.

We believe Mr. Crittenden was not at the duel, as asserted by several loco foco papers, but attending to his duties in the Senate of the United States, as the journals of that day will show. ^. ..

President Tyler's last Veto is feuded tothe very skies by the loco foco press. They say it will give groat satisfaction to all honest men, and oi&snd none but'political knaves &c.— This is all in proper keeping.

The Hon. O. H. Smith of the Senate, and the Hon. Messrs. Thompson and Lane of the House, will except our thanks for public Documents.

MORE CLUBS.—The St. Louis Republican contains a call for a CLAY club signed by near three hundred names.

DEATH OF Gov. VEAZKY.—The Hon. Thomas W. Veazey, Ex-Governor of Maryhind, died at his residence in Cecil county, on the 1st inst.

Judge Porter, brother of Governor Porter of Pennsylvania, died lately in the State of Indiana. -J- i-.-r-'

PENNSYLVANIA LOCOFOCOS.—The House of RepresentativesofPennsylvania have resolved not to receive their share of the proceeds of the sales of public lands.—So we go.

DREADFUL STEAMBOAT CALAMITY. From tho St. Louis papers we learn that the steamboat Edna, collapsed both flues on the night of the 3d inst., when opposite the mouth of the Missouri River. By this accident sixty-three persons were badly wounded nt the. moment—and of whom, between forty and fifty have since died. The sufferers are said to be principally German emigrants, of whom there was a large number on board.

The Steamer, MAID OF THB MIST, was lost in a fog, at Campobello, on the 17th. ult.

1 1

•—-*r*

CURRENCY.—We know of but little change in the currency since our last, except that Shawneetown is of worse repute in St. Louis, and is not quoted at any given price by the late papers of that place. ?„J.

CLAY CLUB. |f

At an adjourned meeting of the Vigo County Clay Club, held at the Court-House in 'Perrc-Haute, on Saturday, the Oth inst., L. *H. SCOTT, Esq., from the Committee appointed for that purpose, reported a Constitution for consideration of the members, which was adopted.

On motion, The Club then proceeded to ballot for its officers, and the following gentlemen were duly elected:

President—JAMES FARINGTON. Vice President—CHAUNCEY ROSE. Recording Secretary—John

Treasurer—John

F. Crufl.

Corresponding Secretary—A.

B. Fbntaine.

H. Watson.

Resolved,

That the proceedings of this meet

ing be published in the "Courier" and Express," and that the Club adjourn until its regular meeting, on Saturday, the 6th day of August next,

JAS. FARRINGTON, Prest,

JOHN F. Cuurr, Recording Secy. O^rThe Constitution can be seen by calling on the Recording Secretary, and any persons wishing to become members, can do so, by calling on either of the officers. »flf... —________

From Ike Indiana Jourmd.

PROCEEDS OP THE SALES OP THE PUB. LIC LANDS. We have been notitely favored with the following correspondence oetween the Hon. A. S. WHITE and the Acting Secretary of the Treasury, in relation to the proceeds of the sales of the public lands, as coming to the State of Indiana. It squints rather of noncommittalism.

SENATE CHAMBER,

Washington, June SO, 1843. $

Gent:—The State Bask of Indiana having offered to advance a certain amount of money to the State for pressing current expenses upon the hypothecation of the July instalment of the land fund, it became a matter of some interest to our citisens to know whether arrangements were making at the Treasury Department for the promt* payment of that instalment. Below I send you a copy of the answer of the Secretary of the Treasury to my letter, making enquiries on that subject.

Very respectfully, Yours, dec. ALB. S. WHITE.

TREASURY DSFAMTKEMT. I June 90, 1842.)

gjr In reply 0 "fewr several letters of the 15th and 16th inst.', relative to the amount of the July instalment of the nett proceeds of the sales of public lands coming to the State of Indiana, and the time when the distribution is to be made, I have the honor »intem you that, until certain principles on which tne distribution is to he made shall have been determined bv the 1st Comptroller, to whom that matter properly belongs, it will not be in my power to answer your enquiries by giving you the information requested.

I have the houbr to he, very rwyectfully, your obedient servant, McCLINTOCK YOUNG,

fan.

Acting Secretary of the Treasury,

Fro* Ike Nem York Amerkmn of J0I9 Uk. TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN CONCLUDED!

Ashburton had finally agreed upon all tie points in discussion between the two countries, and that a treaty was drawn up and ready for signature, and would be signed yesterday, being the 4th day of Jnly. —r,

The North Eastern Boundary settled by ceding to Great Britain the territory north of the St. John's, and by Great Britain ceding to the United States the strip between our Eastern boundary and the St. John's river, including the city of Frederickton, now the seat of Government of the British province of New Brunswick—and of course the navigation of the river tothe sea.

As to the details or .other points are without information. Kfrzti

VERMILLION COUNTY—CANDIDATES. 0*We are requested to announce the name of STEPHEN S. COLLETT, as a candidate for the Slats Senate from Vermil!io.i county.

O" We are likewise requested to announce WM. BALES as a candidate for Representative from Verniillion ounty.

CANDIDATES-AUGUST ELECTION. FOB SBPSESENTAT1VBS. W We are requested to announce JOHN STRAIN as a candidate to represent tbc county of Vigo in the next Legislature.

O" We are authorized to announce WILLIAM GANNON of Sugar Creek, fanner, as a candidate to represent Vigo county in the next Legislature.

ID" We are requested to announce Dr. SEPTER PATRICK, as a candidate to represent the county of Vi go in he is at re 0*We are authorized to announce SAMUEL B. MULLEN as a candidate to represent the county of Vigo in the next Legislature. 0"Wc are requested to announce GEO- W. BALL, as a candidate to represent the county of Vigo in the next Legislature.

FOR~SHlERfFF\

9£rWe are authorized to announce RALPH WILSON as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, at the August election.

KrWe are requested to announce GEORGE JORDAN as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, at the August election. (Cr We are authorized to announce WILLIAM PADDOCK, of Otter-Creek, as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, at the approaching election.

Mr We are reqnested to announce WILLIAM GOODMAN as a Candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, at the August election. #3r We are authorized to announce JONATHAN LEE as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county at ths ensuing election—Politics, Democrat.

U~rWe are requested 10 announce HIRAM WESTFALL as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Vigo county, at the ensuing election.

O* We are requested to announce the name of JOSEPH LISTON, as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county,at the coming election.

We are requested to announce WM. RAY, of Sugar Creek, as a candidate Tor Sheriff. S3r We are requested to announce GEORGE H. SPENCER, of Otter Creek, as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county at the approaching election.

FOR RECORDER.

tt^We are authorised to announce DANIEL H. DICKERSON, of Lost-Creek township as a candidate for the offioe of Recorder of Vigo county.

Mr We are requested to announce EDWIN GARTRELL, as a Candidate for Recorder of Vigo county, at the ensuing election. rrWe are requested to announce JOSEPH C. EARLY, as a candidate for Recorder of Vigo counfy,' at the ensuing election. (n*Wcare authorized to announce NAPOLEON B. MARKLE, as a Candidate for Recorder of Vigo county, at the ensuing August election.

Mr Wears requested to announce CHARLES T. NOBLE, as ^candidate for Recorder of Vigo county, st the ensuing election.

FOR COMMISSIONER!

BnrW® are requested to announce DAVID 8. DANALDSON as a candidate for County Commissioner, at the August election.

A highly important repttff, afi4 ana, desire that my position, in regard to have reason to think well founded^ feachfid the city this morning from Washington. is, substantially, that Mr. Webster and Lord Arable to repeal of the existing law, and

To this arrangement New Brunswick was but higher considerations hare very averse, prevailed, and a settlement that must be deemed by the United States honorable and satis* »vote to uncover the property of the unfortun factory in a high degree, has been effected. ate, at this time, because I can see nothing ii

WHIG STATE CONVENTION IN MAINE. A Whig friend, who arrived on Wednesday morning in the Steamer Bangor from Portland, gave us the first information of the proceedings of the Whig State Convention, which was held in that city yesterday. He communicated to us the gratifying intelligence that the utmost feeling of harmony charac* terized the proceedings of the Convention, ^caucus—have had no agenoy in any such con The Hon. L. S. CUTTER was placed in the Chair. The Hon. EDWARD ROBINSON, ^9 those who talk more about it. ofThomaston, was unanimously, and by acv Jn regard to my political course, it is well clamation, put in nomination as the Whig ^understood, and I need not say anything Candidate for Governor. Spirited resolutions* jibout it but having been solicited by persons expressive of the feelings of the Whigs of gfrom various parts of the county^ it^ is their Maine, were unanimously adopted. The Hon. HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky, was recommended as the Whig Candidate for President: of the United States. His name was anndhnced amidst great applause. Some very able speeches were made on the present position of political affairs—Boston Alias*

JYUfHee.

THEREJRetigion*

will be a meeting next Sunday (JuTjr 17th), at 11 trtilock, A- M- at toe Court House. Brothers GURLKY and ROOSRS of Cincinnati, and Fosna of Perrysville, (all Unirersalist*,) are expected to officiate on the occasion.

Oamp Meeting.

rpHERE will be a C*m MEBTITO held at the old Camp Ground, near Mount Pleasant Meeting House, about four miles Southeast 1^ Tern-Hante. cemmeneinfti* AAof Angu*.

July lids, 1849-ts JOHN H. WATSON.

Court of the county the appointment of over to the aadei late of mid coanty,

JTOTMCB. 3Y GIVEN, that application tbe next term of the Probata of Vwo, tkfcnt

HEREBY GIVEN

TERRE-HAUTE

CJTRATTON. WALLACE & araaowprqmied to ssseateaidsfs for Ragiass, Bo.teT*.F«™ Mill Irtms. Castings of erary Jmcriptwsu eitbar ia Iran or

For

Wheat.eota^ata,or

TO THE PEOPLE OF VIGO, in announcing my name as a candidate to represent you in the next Legislature of Indv

the appraisement law, should be perfectly understood.

Secret whispers

identify me as fa-

with having been brought out by those who Jaror that repeal, are abroad in parts of the Now, fellow-citizens* let me assure

-county you that both statements are positively untrue. I can appeal to you to sav, whether, in the tntercouee which I have had with you, I have given any reason to infer that 1 am, or have been, two-faced in my dealings, publicly or privately. The slander is designed^ to defeat my election, and it is for you to judge between these-whispers and my positive declarations. I will now speak for myself. 1 am a decided friend of the appraisement law, as ft exists, and will vote and labor to preserve it, or some other plan, even more favorable to the debtor, if such better plan can be carried. Under no circumstances will I

such a course but ruin to my fellow-citizens. My office of Sheriff has enabled me to see and understand what are the wants of the people, and I would be less than human if I could lend myself to any man, or any set of men, to oppress or injure them. These are my opinions, put on record, in black and white, and 1 am willing that they should be weighed against the

interested

whispers of those who

seek to defeat me. I am the candidate of no clique and no

claves (if any exist,) and feel as independent

right to call on me, at all public places, to learn my opinions in every matter involving my Representative duty. I am above concealment, and desire to afiord you all an unreserved knowledge of what I am, and what I mean to be at Indianapolis, if I get there.

If my course of conduct, heretofore, has met your approbation, it will afford tne pleasure to receive a renewal of your confidence, and I makelhis promise, that, if elected, I wi'l represent the people—the whole people— and not squads or caucuses. •July 14,1842. JOHN STRAIN.

TO THE VOTERS OF VIGO COUNTY S Two of the gentlemen, whose names were recommended by a convention of Delegates from part of the Townships of the county, as candidates to represent you in the next Legislature of this State, having declined a canvass, many of my friends from different parts of the county, have requested me to have my name announced for that responsible station. I do now (although at a late day in the canvass) offer my name for your consideration on the first Monday of August next and, if elected, will endeavor to serve you honestly and faithfully, and will, at all times, keep in view and urge the particular interests of my constituents, so far as may be consistent with the public good.

In regard to the ptesent Valuation Law, I will say that, unless some better relief can be offered, I will go decidedly to sustain it.

July 11, 1842. SEPTER PATRICK.

NEW ORLEANS MARKET, Xaly 2, 1842. FUmr—But little change has taken place in the flour market. The stock is very light, and tn the absence of receipts is diminishing: it does not exceed 3 or 4000 bbls in store and on the levee. The demand is confined to City consumption at $4 75 a $5 for superfine $4 25 a §5 for fine, and #3 75 a f4 for commoa. There is no sour in market, although there is considerable enquiry for this description.

JPorik—Continues extremely dull, and prices are given only as nominal, there being no sales to base quotations upon. We quote Mess at $61 a $7 Prime, §41 a $5, according to quantity. The stock of Mess is unusually light, and ot other descriptions is not heavy.

Bacon.—The

enquiry for good bacon is somewhat

animated, but then is very little of this description in market, tne bulk of it being of an inferior quality.— The stock

Lard.—The

OaU.—We

all kinds is by no means heavy. Our

quotstionsare 14 to2c. for Shoulders 3c. for Sides, and 44 a 4te for Hams, of which there are few in ,market.

stock continueslight and the demand is

moderate. Salea are madeat 64 a 8 cts., which are the extreme rates. Beaf is very dull at $5 a $51 for Prune, and

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. ARRIVALS. Indianapolit,arrives

Springfield,

Vineenms,

LafamiU,

Colnmbtu,

Springfield,

Terre-Haut* July !#, 1843.

Tte Prsacheia and

people on the adjoining Circuits and Stations are invited to attend. 4 Jnly 4th, 1842.

NOTICE.

THE

ondersigned will sell at Auction, at the Tanyard lately owned by Wm. McMarran, in TerreHante,

on tie 33d instant,

RDMM,

do* tkereqf,

ed real estata, to-wit t»« a E- qr of S«-19, Towa IS, Range 9 also, the N. E. qr- of the N. E- qr. of Sse. SO, Town 13. Raage9 also, thsS.W.^r.of thsN.E.

for

Osmmisrioaers to assign ami srt widow vf Philo Clark, deed.

dower in thu following ^ascrib

R*SSIABETH

CLARK.

prniw

the Farmer, we havatha best smde of

aat

p^luee, wilibe «^a «d,an£€ for Plaws, lertc Habta, Feb. 1841-tf W I PI I A ?*Y

#10 for Mess. Sales are very light and prices nominal. Corn.—The stock is fair sad only moderate demand exists. Our figures are 32 cts. in sacks.

perceive no change in prices. The de

mand is moderate at 96 a 28 cts. in sacks. Wkeat.—The stock is fair and sales are made at 95 »ts a §1 per bushel-

Daily, (Mond. exceptM) at 4 A.M.

via El bridge. Pi

Springfield,

Elbridge,Paris and Decatur, Wednesday & Friday, at 7

irrivtt Sands]

Indianapolit,

Mond., Wod.andFrid.,at 10 p. *.

8unday. do do 12 n.

Tuesday and Saturday, at 7 P. M.

CrawfWniOeS Tuesday and Saturday, at 9r.m. JtforwMfZc,

Friday, at 6 r. M. DEPARTURES.

departs Daily,(Sund.except'o)at 31. M.

via Elbridge, Paris and Disatur,

departs Toeed.,Thnrs. and Satard., at 5 A.M. Springfield, via New Market, Paris & Shclbyville, departs Mond., Wed. and Frid., at Vandaiia, departs Taesdj/Thurs. &,

Vtneennes,

Lmfaoette,

Cmnmhut, Monday and Friday Cmmf*dniUe,1 do and do MarmwUta,

Saturday, at

July 15, r-

at 11 o'clock, A. M- the

FURNITURE ia said Tan-yard consist in* of one large -Scoae Table, two Woodea Tables, MO Stove aad Pipe, one pair Scalea, a lot of Tanner^ Tools, two thres-year old Colt*, and some other property. Ashort ersdit will be pran —Terms of sale will t* further made know* on the day- THOS PARSONS,

1842.

5 A- M. 5

Sat., at

UFUS ST. JOHN, wishing toaccommodate hisbnsineas to the times, in consequence of the scarcity of will exchange every article »a :he fMmery and Harness line, for produce, st tbe btgbest««A pnee. His stock, now on bw»d, comprima every article nsnslmaaofoctated ia Ins line, sach

Trnnk*,

Tene-Haate, A«g. 28-51-tf

well, aad to stand firs. »».«• IRON sad NAIU

PLOWS,

among which aretbe with wwagfct and as« Sfaana the caat Sterm an maefc the cbsapaat «yd best for Urn Plains. We hsve alas As wall kaowa WOODS* PATENT, wtech will ha aokl rhaspur tS«a befSia «fcs Wat^h Vallgy-^ plain «rit he wartantad to nm wefl,aad aat htaak fitam Asws 01 ksd work. rr

Saddle*, Romas,

He invites the friends of domestic mano-

foctarcs call, examine, aad jadgs for tbemaelvw and, if be don't give bargains, he *31 not ask ibeirpa "jnr^bsaruSw ukea will ha

Wkeat, Flour* Com,

Oots, dried Hide*. Doer-*kin*. Bee*~9az Fe*kert, Ftaxnni Tom Limns. Store next door east of Mr. LANDON'S Natioaal Hotel-

E O A

Grerer Borden,

HAVE

removed their

Stove aad Iran Store

Brads, PLOUGH WINGS ami Stebe STEEL of all kinds. Steal Springs HARDWARE, Smiths Toota, Saws, Chains CASTINGS of all dasaiiawos, Sawar K"ties. Coal Gmtea,

All the aho*a we warrant to ha aaptiior- atticka, «sd tksy will be sold arrf

torn for

cas*

-j&swwm wmwx

DMI. SheMBaa'*

CELEBRATED MEDICINES. QHERMAN9 COUGH LOZENGES, lor coughs^ IO colds, dec.

SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES, an infallible worm destroying medicine. SHERMAN^ CAMPHOR L026NGES, five immediate relief in Narvooa or Sick Headache, low nem ot spirits, fainting. &c.

SHERMAN'S FEVER AND AGUE LOZENGES, the moat certain remedy for thiadsceafe ever offered 10 ibe American Public.

SHERMAN'S JCATHARTIC LOZENGES, are" as ueaaant aad easily taken as the commoa pppperminta aaa are an aotivjiand efficient medicine- They cleanse the stomadi and bowels, and ate the beet Cathartic ever used for bilious persons.

SHERMAN'S POOR MAN'S PLASTER, for Rheamatism, Lumbago, pain in the Back, Loins, Side, or Breast.

These medicines being in the, form of

Prepared by Doct

Tjnenge*

SHEMAX

July 16,184%-tf Drag and Apothecary Stom.

SehoolCominlssioiier't Notice.

THE

Description.

W IN W 8 I of NE of WFract. C# O -—"-^51,: Off W side N E W IN W W IS W W I N W W IS E E IN E S E IS E S W 1 N E 4

t. *.

via^ew Market, Park and Sbel

byvHte, arrives Taesd.,Thurs. and Sat, at 10 r. M. Vandaiia, arrivesThnrs.,Sst.and Mond.*at 2

Tues.,Tburs- and Sat.,at

3 A. M. 6 A. M. 5 A- M. 3 *. M. 6 A

do do do

J. O. JONES.

P. M.

PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE

as the

most pleasant and agreeable way of taking medicine, particularly for children, as all the natneouanem ia obviated and the active properties of the medicine highly concentrated.

a regular Physician of

New York, sad oonsiant supply kept at the agency in Terre-Haute-WOOD'S Drag and

July 16,1342-tf Apothecary Store.

DR. M. HITCHCOCK'S MBDlCiMEHTPM, DR. M. HITCHCOCK'S OIL OF LIFE,

CONSTANT supply of these valuable Medicine^ which are so well known and jnstlv appreciated: To be hid st WOOD'S

following described lands were returned to the School Commissioaerof Vigo coanty, as non-resi-dent lands, for tho non-payment of taxes for theyeats 1837 and 1838. If the tax penalty, percentage and costs are not paid on mid lands and lots, on or before tbe next term of the Vigo Circuit Court, then on the second or some subsequent day of mid term tho said landa and lots, will on motion be vested in the Slate of Indiana, by the judgment of mid ooart. .Owners names of said lands and lou not known. Lands and Lifts returned for the year 1837 No. o/| Acre.*. Description. 80 W half S

Section Toton- Range 29 12 8 6 It 8 7 12 8 7 12 8 90 13 8 35 13 8 11 10 9 11 10 9 23 11 9 33 10 9 5 12 9 6 12 9 9 12 9 18 12 9 6 13 9 34 13 9 34 13 9 1 II 10 36 11 10 36 11 10 4 13 10 4 13 10 25 13 1

4 0 N W iS 4 0 S I E iN E 4 0 N W N E 144 S W80 E IN 80 E iN E .. 8 0 E 4 S E 4 50 OffS side N W 8 0 E iS E 80 W N W 6 0 E iN W 8 0 E IS W

80 E 4 N E 158 N E 160 NE 160 NW 10 In Send of 8 fraction. 28 OfTN end E 4 N E 57 OfTN end W N E 80 W N E 66 N W fraction I 8 0 E IN W 0 W 4 N W W

Lot

Sect'n Town. Range 14 10 8 14 10 8 17 10 8 2 10 8 25 10 8 19 10 8 24 10 8 8 10 8 34 11 8 21 11 8 14 11 8 1 11 8 14 11 8 28 11 8 36 8 2 11 8 3 11 8 23 11 8 19 12

E 4 S W .?'•« W IS E

W 4 N W 4 $E 4-*®-''® N E 1 E S 4 N W t. S W 4 S W E 4 N E E 4 S W N E iS W S W I S E a E 4 N E N E 4 S W N E I N W S E 8 E N E 4 8 W N E 4 N E W 4 N E E 4 S W W S W OfTS sideS E winw S E IS E 8 W 1 S E 4 N E S E 4 N W Off N side SW is

W -V

Sand E side 9 W N I W IS E InN E WV

S E 4 S W

r,.„

19 12 8 19 12 8 15 12 8 10 12 8 11 12 8 1 8 12 8 1 1ft 12 8 7 13 8 3 13 8 ft 13

W4 SW NLSW'^'.T! S"B Middle of N W E iS E W IN E N E N S E 4 N W In W of S E 84 W IS W W I N SEINE

8 13 8 10 13 8 12 13 8 12 13 8 30 13 8 9 13 8 10 13

35 13 8 15 10 9 2 10 9 14 10 9 1 11 9 14 11 9 30 9 33 11 9 35 11 9 35 11 9 34 11 9 3 12 9 3 12 9 11 12 9 18 IS 9 18 12 9 33 12 9 33 12 9 20 12 9 31 12 9 17 12 9 3 13 9 8 13 9 9 13 9 20 13 9 22 13 9 22 13 9 29 13 9 29 13 9 29 13 9 31 14 9 22 13 9 25 13 9 10 10 10 36 10 10 28 10 10 1 11 10 20 10 10 2 11 10 2 11 10 26 11 10 4 12 10 21 12 10 14 12 10 4 12 10 21 12 10 33 13 10 10 13 10 12 10 II 7 1J 7 17 13 7 6 13 7

8 W 4S W .. W IS E Ki InEISE

In W I S E In N E 'S® SEISE st,, ei3 1|'e 'WstC

4 -'&» *#jji

N W

N E 1 S E E W IS E S I N W S E IS E S Fraction N W IN W WINW ,,**•* S W IS W N E I N W

4teb'

40i

40 80 40 40 80 40 40 39 40

S E

N WiNE^!-

,40 40 68 79 40 40

N W I 8 E V/ IN W Nw

For Saddlery.

E iN

'X'f:

N W IN W

Totm Lots in the Toton of Terre-Haute. No. 10 32 56 audi Tided half 55 west

Lot Do Do Do Do Do

4u"r

to the north aide of Uie Public Sqaare,in the third stmeeastof

J-D.Barley's

when they hsve thirty diflsraat pauerosd Siovea all warranted to psrfooa Aba, afiaa amortamat

Lot. No. Do 31 iv, exeept 44 ft. on

Do 72 ft in ths midtc 82 Do* M18 Do north half 157 IV 244 D» i*: „rrilj~%366 Do ^272 Dole's addition 1 Sibtey^s addkiow 6 la *e

113 143 167 250 267

Do Da Do & Do Wilson's sdd'oa,

12 19 20

ftosdmot* addlon .Oat-lot Lots in the town

a Do Do

To Vicn\+*Cheap, NEAT, and very eonvemant dwelTini

Wiifcftrii Collefe.

rflHtJ Inadgnral Addrem of President Wiitw will ba .L delivered on Twidsy,JulyWifa,»taVJock,PM? followed by elwrte from tlw EfesideULelrtt, «w

At 4 o'clock, P.

DV I CtmiP «IVl» %«*v aia"* ~A

behalfoT tlis Board af Trastses, Howard. On Tuesday Evening, at S tfclOck^ea Addrem will be «Wivered Mora the gsphroakh uijtotf Society, by Jossplf L. Jernigan, Ksq. of South MOa Wsdhesdavthetomatenoenientexerasrswi^l at 9ofeiock, A. M. coraisiing of tlie Oral'"0 ?f gradusting dsss, aad of the caoJidates for lite degree 5f Master of Arts-followed by the coofernna of degrses and ths Baccahureat addma of the President-

Hon. Micah Sterling,

Hshall,

entertains

sa address is expected bafora

the Sncicty of Enquiry, by Rev. Dr. Bceclier of Lsad S a Th« friends of ths Instltation, and tlw patrons of learning, are reapectfully iavited la attend.

July9, 1842.

Talnable Rent Estate -f

FOR SALE.

the 13th Aagnst next, between (lie boms of 10 o'clock A. M.and 4 o\dock,P. M. tbe following described property, situated in Tenre-Haute, Vigo 00-* Indiana, will be oflered at public auction.

Out lotol mid town No. (23) twenty-three. comairtA. ttHr three acrw and mven-hundredths, situated on thtf Wabasli river, a few rods north of the National road* where it crosses the river, and is the point of termination of the Wabash and Erie canal, the basin being lo* cated thereon. There haa been erected on the premises lsrge snd commodious brick binlding. arranged for the Brewing buainess on sn extenmve scale. The hn' provsntents are of a substantial and permanent kiwi, in good repair, snd slthough constituted for a Brew*, ry, may aovsntsgeonsly he converted, so as to be suitsMe to the prosecution of vsnoos branches of mechanical and manufheturina husincm. The location of this propsrtv renders it desirable snd valuable, even ia times like the present, and with the certain prospsct of the completion of the Wabub & Erie oerval to tote point, in the course of two years, (the work being now in rapid progress) presents to men of enterprise and capital a favorable opportunity for a profitable invest.

This property is sold under a decree of

25 13 1 10

Lots in ths Toum of Terre-HatUe. No. *39

Lots in the Town of Frairieton Lot

No. of\ Acres. 80 80 80 160 40 40 40 80 80 40 40 80 40 40 40 40 40 80 72 72 91 80 40 40 80 40 120 80 80 40 160 45 80 80 40 40 40 40 80 40 145 40 30 160 40 40 40 40 40 80 40 80 160 156 80 57 80 80 20 80 80 79 80 80 40 40 123 40 40 80 40

No. 35

l»v

Canion, N. Y,

Jns. J. Bnrclsy, Esq.. Philadelphia. 4/^ Hon. H. Bronson,

Terre-Haute, August7-48-tf.

New

ANTON

N. side and 24 35 ft. on S- side. 1

Indies

HAS

Prairieton.

No. 13 42

Do '-ag 35 |0 v. 47. Lots in the Town of Lockpirl. Lot No. 1 Lot No. 24

C. W. BARBOUR,

Terre-Haate. July 16-4-i4 School Com Y.

foreclosure

the title is unquestionable—and time may be had on a moity of the purchase money. KINNEY, WRIGHT & GOOKIN8. -m

Terro Hsute, July 3-4l-t3 Solicitors for Contptsf' O" Ciclnnnati Gasette and Pittsburgh Advocate will give the above three insertions, and send tbeir ae counts to this offico for payment.

Doct J. P. Snyder,

WILLhim

promptly mrve all wtio calf on in the line oC

MEDICINE AND SURGERY-

Also, Will perform sll the varfona operations upon ths TEETH, such as correcting

irregularities, and treating them in childhood, extracting, removing tartar, caries, filling csvitiss with Gold, or composition,—inserting on pivot, or Gold plate,— from one tooth to an entiro sot. He may be consulted, by gentlemen, at his office, or by ladies at their residence, for which no chsrjts will be msds, unless an operation bo performed. Office, in Sasacen's buildin?, on the corner of National Road and Fourth 8trasis.

N. B. Night calls to be mads at residence, two doors East of R. S. WCabn. Terrc-IIautc, July 2,1842-43-tf

NOTICE.

CJOMfi tims in February last (about the 27th) I sxeOcutod three mveral notes to John Btwton, one for $250, payable three months after date, with interest} one for #375, payable one year afterdate one for

payable two-years afterdate- Said notes were given ia trade made with said Barton, the condition of which has fsiled. or is likely to fail the prupwty acquired by me in said purchase not being vested tn said John Buron. This is, therefore, to forewsrn sll persons (rom purchasing or trading for mid notes, as I am determined not to pay thorn, unless compel

$375.

led

law.

June 29, 1842-43-3w JOHN PADDOCK-

Notice.

A BARREL of Hardware is left with II. Brasher, nL by the steam-boat Visiter, marked N. S. TerroHaute, Indiana. Tho owner is requested to come tsKe it sway and pay charges.

July 2-43-13

ODD PLOW POINTS P^R

THE KING AND IRISH PLOW, for PraH rie and Timber Land,—For sale at ths TerreHome SKJ.ni F«-drrATT0N wALLACE .V CO-

Terrc-IIaute, June 18,1842-41-if

JBS8K

TAILORINO ESTABLISHMENT.^

LBS would reapectfully inform his friendf* and thepublictrenerally, that he has commcnwl t.,e TAILORING BUSINESS, a few doors Wrrt of ^ths Bank, where lis will be always ready to c^ecute orders in the above line, in aH its various brandies, on tne shortest notice,and in astyl cnot to besurpasssd

P*KrCutting

THEpay

its

West. He has made arrangements to reccivc the Easterir Fashions quarterly, so that he will a.ways beiff posaemion of the latest Fsshions and, from his knowlegjW of thebusinsss, lis hopes to receives share of thepnblte

tha*

done at theshorlest notiw,and warrant

ed to fit. if mads right.

Terre-Haute,

Nov. 30.-12tt

PAY PAY!! PAY!!!

subscriber hss his books now posted snd ready for seitlementi be requests every

one

a punctusllv. Terrs-Hautd, Jan. 1,1842-18-tf

10 wll and

settle, off old scores, and begin the year 184* witft ood conscience. I must be paid better and mors E. PAN I

ELS:

STEPHEN G. DODGE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR a§T Ms alii*.

RE-HAUTE, INDIANA. TERRE-I

WkFICE corncr of Ohio snd Msrkst jt reets east corner of the Public squaiftijMid adjoining the dwslling of L. H. Scott Es»|. «.

REFERENCES: Hon. John Fine,

Ogdenshargk, ,»

Hon.8ilas Wright, Jr..

Waterlowm,

St. Angnetint, rlortdtr.

Oct. 31-8-tf. _jj. J. HARLAN.

^ANLT.

LAW Notice#

A A N a A N At to at a Clark county, Illinois. Mtsfiih, 18*1. 29if.

nWsMOYeM'.

The Terre-Unnte Prodrtce, Provision, and Grocery Store,

ISSinvitedTtoScall.W

RF,MOVED two doors cast of the Old 8tand. il» O O he re sr re ly A constsnt supply of FAMILY GROCERIES kept on hand,—snd iwsrly every kind of country Produce taken in exchange.

April 16,1842. «tf

O O O N E E

THE subscriber having permanently located bL_ a Auctioneering horses, snd goods, of *j!

the hope that by strict attention to the

bovebusinem. toother with two years c*per^ncc, »o merit a portion of the public patroasge. onl* licenced

Anctioocar Tern-Ho a !e,h»s customers

will hsve the advantage of laws holding him responsible, under severepeosfiiat,for the faithful performance „rM.oir*i,l h"i«. JOSEPH A.HAVDEN.

GUENTHER. lately from Lpoisviffa. Kentocky. respectfully tatorrm tbe eittsens or

Terre-Hsuie and iis vieiatty. that lie intends carrying on the bast nem of Dy»«f and Pooariog. of colors, an Maiional Road street, oj»pm«teCodington aad Baadamsr-Alsa, general RenmraUitg. and hoosa by Strict at teat km to business to gains share of pab fie pstmnage. All colors wsrrsnted to stand.

and

Smith's Tool*,

mg. possession

ly lo ANG WORTH V.

ISiF**- 0.

gLAhK DEEDS and Morfgagf*, /aatieesand Cow

1 staWw Blaaka. OamyCosrHsd Lsesaae Btanka» BILLS OF LADING, kte. 1 Kefd con*tan/b kmnd at

Mil

Opto.

»s faiwsaawB

'i,

gentlenMit srs perticu'srly itivued ta

civs hims esll•. .. __ 1*erre-hsate. Itay 14, 1842- 36-3n

N I A A I O N O E A. McGBBGOR,

cofistsatlv on band (eaetsl HEAVY HARDWARE, NAILS,CA8TJN0», Janiata Bar boa, mead, Bat, aad square, of all *'*•*. Anvils. Vicas, Bellowsas, aad Seiew Kagllw and Americao Blister.

Mill aad r#osKil Saw Fits*, Hollow Ware, assorted. Nails, cat sod wtoaifht, s»sorte», Spade* aad Shovels. SaMOIbiag froas sad Tailor* Frail Kettles- Drswingand Halter Chan COUIM'. Williams a»d (Asset's A*ea,

Hrrvi

Cast

STEEL

Ploagi Plates. EVA U* Aegeis, Crom Cut sod Mill Saws, -,4^4 Odt sad burnJoor Hieges, Scythes sad Sickle', Bat Is and Screws, All of which wlfl be sold law, for cash, eilbsr s«r wholeaole or retail.

Ceeatry BtacksmiA'sare isvitad lo csll.

Thay saay rest aawrad I will aell at redw «d prirti Store oa the Natioaal Read*-v Nov.lS-lO.K,