The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1842 — Page 3

JMSE CONAfcl), BiiMK

ERRE-HAUTE, SATURDAY OCT.ff. 1843. 1

HENRY

OF jgafTTCKY

Bntimiu

fill the vacancy in Sc. Jamah, Marshall and Fultoo Counfiea, occasioned by the death of Mr* Biiifi but resulted in fiiror of Mr. Jora D. D*rs*as, the Whig candidate, by afleast tiro hundred and fifty majority. *TATE CONVENTION. •,

In another column will be found an article from the Richmood Palladium, recommending Whig Convention to be held at Indianapolis on the 17th of January next. We think the reasooa given by the Palladium are altogether good—and that the call will be responded to by the Wjiigs of Vigo,

Potit^—We art unable yet to sty precisely what may be the price of Pork in TerreHaute this fell. It is thought that the new discovery of making oil from laid, will induce many to convert a greater portioo of the Hog into lard than usual-—and hence the price of Pork may poasijbly he somewhat enhanced.

•7I ESTERIIVE LAND SALES. The President of the United States has issued bin proclamation,ordering sales of public lands, as follows:

Missouri, at the

and produce the effect.""

than to ru|e

only

vict

.''i.

FOB PMSHDEfVTt

EL*CTO»—p-^Etociioq

Land

office at

FATBITS,

commencing on Monday the ninth day of Jan* mary next. "V. At the

Land

office at

LEXimronf commenc-

ing on Monday the Ueentylhird dap of January next* At the Land office at SPBIKGFIKLD, cornting on Monday the tixth day oj February newt*

At the Laud office at GKBBH BAT, in the Territory of Wisconsin, commencing oji Momday the sixteenth day of January next.

At the Land office at KALAMAZOO, in the State of Michigan, commencing on Monday the aecond day of January next. J» In the State of Illinois, at the Land office at DIXON, commencing on Monday the sixteenth day cf January next.

At Chicago, commencing on Monday the thirtieth day of January next, At the Land office at GKNBSSES, in Michigan, commencing on Monday the ninth day of January next»

At the Land office at lowu, commencing on Monday the tixth day of February next. At the Land office at FAIBFIELD, (late Buriington) in Iowa Territory, commencing on Monday the tixth day of February next.

At the Land office, at Dtr BUQOE, commencing on Monday the twentieth day of febfpary next. Vrhe sale will be kept open for two weeks, (unless the lands are sooner disposed of,) and no longer, and no private entries of land in the townships so offered will be admitted until afler the expiration of the two wecksv

^It is difficult to determine whether the Locofocos or Tylerites exhibit the most gratification and delight at the result of the Ohio Election—and it might nlao be

which used the

greator

effbrt to bring about

-•'•PARTY NAMES.—We have always feft a little scruple in the full use of the term Locofoco% towards our opponents—but have been reconciled to it generally, from the apparent delight with which that party seem to recognise the applicability, and redeeming virtue!, of some associations connected with the origin of this term. For further explanation we would recommend the following:

Fr~tk.WMir.~U. LOCOFOCO.

Wi hats to uss this term in connection with tlx MMt aeriy which divides th« country with the Whigs ftsounds so tik« onoof reproach bat we cannot avoid it tor ilia a name which originated from apolitical bmwl in Tammany Hall, kicked why a levelling and diaorganising faction who oontsadsd for nothing less

or divide the party, and tho schism was

only healed by tho complaint policy of the majority, nrhosuocumbed to the wo ttgkU, (or heofoooe,)

whoos

Itrinesare as much abhorred by the old ceastftuttea. icy as they are by the Whi and they not at democracy as they are by the Whigs v_.

admitted theee schismetice to lull communion with them, but adopted their pernicioiw principles and, having \hus identified themeelvse with a mischievous and pestilent faction, they must not be offended il the nameot that faction be tratufarred to than aloof with

for the name "Democrat," we cannot concede it

iv wwm wvwwwvwvwwkwi nn

««. No, no: lot them hold to the new title they have puihsaed at an immense sacrifice, inIIV«7 mmww m* imwviw* nviiHWt alvine, in oar humble opinion, an incurable dieesee oftta body politic., Let them go on their way, for condor for evil, rqoiciitgin the name of Locofoco. To tjMt of "Democrat," of TR

politic-

Republican." or "Democratic State Rights Republi iai,n they have no mora legitimate pretensions thai we, who are content with the eimple generic name c, "Whig," has always been neognissd aa ia oopoaitioa to Executive uearpatians and aswnpiians. and ia fc^SconstitntiJUl JUb

Col. Wtwrof New York has plead guilty to the indictment against him for leaving the State with intent to fijrt* oi receive

cjutl-

New York Tribune says James Watson Wshb, Indicted tor leaving the State with latent to receive a challenge, appeared in the

atfeigtietf. Me very forcibly urged ia his behalf the focta tbat no attempa had aver belursbean made so con

or punieh aay one ander this proriaioo of law, thouchtbs oSitnces against it had beaa many and flagrant" and not lea forcibly didbe arraign that d«pcavnubile aeatimeat which pandemia the man who refaces rofigfct (rather thaa ha 'kicked off the side-walk,') hi eallsfor the panishment aa a foloa of whoever okr at. w.««.n.. heeatataa oa tfce stage of active hfo aeamtlitarr man, adopted the code of honor of miliary hfc, and haa nrarirabered to it. Heaanests that his oeodact,1a the aiktr with Marshall was notmnguiaa^. that ha waa forced into the fight, entered apoa It with a fixed dr iwminaiiaa not to take his oapeeeat^ ltfo~a deteratination provvd by a letter wnttea by him the night before the4aMtoXr. Noskia, hitamociateia dwCottf^ a a

The Detntt Attorney gave aotiea that he mud move for jedgmsot aaainet Ori.J. W. Webb on Taeaday of aext week. TbeCoort than adjoanwd to Monday. ^peab however, that at" the time appointed, judgment was aospeoded and Col. 1W °flheo6bncecharged against him. The Recorder read the opinton of the Court, which set Mi that comparing the Indictment of the law, was dtaoovaieu that it did not charge the Driaooer with of. fonoe aooording

to ihe

•takes it

with

statute. The law

penal offence to leave ttm 8t«e

the intention of giving

challenge and giving

agent was, therefore,

W«n

receiving

The friends of Messrs. CALHOOT*.

XBM, Jooiiso^

YAM BV-

BBICTOK, BWJHAWAH

deCo., had

aa well keep good look oot—there ia no knowing wbat may happen. That TTLBE has from the commencement had eome as|Nnttkms even beyond one humhle four yeart many persons have been ringular enough io Suspect. That some designs era on foot is evident from various, indications. The New York Union Intimates that if Mr. TTLKB, on the first difference between himself and the Whigs had "st that moment filled every de"partment with' the most popular and able *'mpn from the Democratic ranks, promptly **aod with eoergy and decision, no power, no ''confederacy, could fmve prevented bis being ^ected President of the United States for -notberterm.™

The Union concludes the same article, as follows-f1:

What mora can the Democratic party «ay»et They aritl have the governmeat in their own hamis tag will have majorities in both booses to carry oot Jbew a Fiesident aeeeiBf thwr entire winMwe, politi

and when lite eoaikt arrives between aeptnncjMMii in 1 struggle for the neat Pieeidency-—uroea 1 ~mA milMMMd meascemeat and partiaenah

tricBe and violence and mamgeniMit and pariise are the order of thedav.and several dtattncaislied with tbeir friende and presses, will actively cbmmence

pnriyhave aDeianeratic Presideitr eairymi o|t their wtsbea end sastainfnS their principles, and they wil^notnmavehimfnim ofloB,aiidandaa«er the anitr, integrity and power af tba party, Ja venturing upon new issues.

NEW JEBSBT ELECTION.—The Whigs have succeeded handsomely in the election just terminated in New Jersey. They have a majority of two in the Council, and eight in this Assembly, making a majority of ten on joint ballot. This will secure a Whig United States Senator, a Whig Gpvernory*s well as he S at of

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.—The Locofocos have carried the election in Pennsylvania but with Oonsiderably reduced majorities from last year. The Locofoco majority last year on joint ballot was twenty-seven. This year only nineteen. It is said that the party lines are now so broken up, that with a very little exertion the Whigs might have carried the State, or at least reduced the Legislature,. 40 a tie on joint ballot. ,'!

Convention be held in Indianapolis on Tuetday the 17th of January next. We ask our friends of the Whig Press throughout the State to consult with the people and give their assent or dissent to the proposition.

In the defeat in Ohio we have no cause for despondency but aa men, honestly devoted to our principles, we should cling to the good old ship, and unfbri every sail that may catch the passing brefese. That which was done in 1840 can be done again. The same love of liberty—the same devotion to the interests of our country—the same pride in the elevated character of the American citixen— the same desire for the perpetuity of republican institutions—the same abhorrence of corruption in those in power—the same hatred for the unhallowed proscription of Executive will—and the same detettatkm o£ Executive dictation, of Executive perfidy and Executive treachery, that existed in 1840, still bums in the patriotic minds of the people, and will animate them to the performance of their ditty in 1844. Let the people be again aroused. Let the patriots of '40 unite with those of *44, and rally around the glorious banner of Whig principles and "Harrr of the West,** and the same, if a not mors brilliant victory than of '40 wit! crown onr efforts. llie oonotry must he redeemed—the policy of

"Free

receiving

one

where-

the indictment atmply Charged that Col. WSM left with ^ieh intention.

The

mdieehsrgsd fhwi

indict

declared

void,

and Col.

in-

nahip men.

themravasa. ikeawwanse candidate presented to the people in Convention may be Mm Tyler. The Demoamtie

'It is said that Gen. Dtr/f GREEN, how in London, is about arranging a company, for the purpose of exchanging British goods for American produce, Without the intervention of money. Vessels freighted with British manufactured goods, are to go directly to Cairo, Illinois, and return to London with Ameran

iWe are pleased to observe that T. J. BABNBTT, Esq. has again resumed his place in the editorial department of the Indiana Journal.

HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS.-—The Crescent of the 15th says: "CBASITY HOSOTAL.—Admiarions

Frm

question

for the twenty

four hours ending yesterday, at 3 o'clock, M, of which 3 were yellow fever. Discharged 7, ol which 0 were of yellow fever. Died 4, of which 3 were yellow fever."

tkt Richmond PalUdium.

^To the Whiff of Indiana.

STATE COWVE*TIO?T.

-The recent defeat of the Whig party ift the State of Ohio, should remind the Whigs of Indiana of their situation. The people of this State will be required at the next annual election to elect a Governor and Lieutenant Governor, and it is important to the. interests of the country that these important offices should be filled by} Whigs good and true it) other words that the present incumbents should be re-elected. To do this a concert of action, and a thorough organization of the friends of Whig principles is necessary. Our pulitical opponents are nlrendy in the field they intend holding a State Convention on the 8th of January next for the purpose of nominating candidates for the State officers who are elected by the people. Is it not inportant that the Whigs should also hold a State Convention at Indianapolta, for the same purpose, and for the purpose of better organizing the partyf By party 6rganization we do not mean mere party drill, that every man who is a friend to our principles shall swear to support our men right or wrong but to insure unanimity among thoee who are all equally interested in the advancement of our state, and the best interests of the people. It may be said by our friends that the present incumbents, Samuel Bigger and Samuel Hall will be the candidates by common consent of the Whig party. We are aware that there will be no opposition, but there aro great advantages arising from the meeting of the people from the various counties of the State, and by an interchange of sentiments stimulate each other to renewed action. Tho proposed Convention we would have aMass Meeting of the people, at least all who may attend shall be considered delegates, and participate, in the deliberations and actions of the same.—? We propose to the Whigs of this State that

Trade** must be scooted from

the land—a sound National Currency, must be established—the character of ear govtfrimeat muet beetamied, or our country will

kwt, irretrievably lost. Let, then the revolution be now begun, and as an earnest of our dntertninaiion to do our duty, let us have a Convention which for numbers and spirit, shaU exceed all which have preceded h.

Oa thiaqoeetioasfttf WnynmriR vole,*?*!

*fc

jawipiwwi

We Icnqtr of

S3 EBCB

ji% wfaamx*

doe t»

complete lis a ,, jeel he ras^ have on handt as Mr. Wehster. He haa aleo, in a high degree the power ofgiving, as it wer^jn an under current. aMneaning which would not bear to be evenly statedHis letter to the Mex/csn Minister, was a Jt? markable instance of this. Without—it was perfectly respectful, but there lurked within a vein of the most withering contempt. So it if in the speech before tie. It is not, perhaps, ao much what is said, though that is ouea highly objectiooable, as the manner in which it is *aid, thpl/Constitutes Ae /injustice to the Whig patter or #hkslr wl ebmpfein. The speech abounds in sound uninformed reader miglit very well thry were the principles of Daniel rather than the Whig perty. Now party have not deserved this usage at the hands of Mr. Webster. With but lew exceptions, the Whig press has treaty him with forbearance, and even kindness|^The many severe articles Which have appeared against him in those two or three papers which coo? stitute the exceptions have not ottly not been copied, but they have been condemned, and the most violent of these papers, though condueted'wrth VeYftarkffbfe talent, handled, ftdm want of aupport, that support, it is understood^ being withheld, in consequence of its unceasing attacks on Mr. Webster. In return for this forbearance, Mr. Webster misrepresents the Whigs not ooly of the Union, but also of his own State! For ourselves we could not approve of Mr. Webster's course in remaining in the Cabioet, but for the sake of past services we forbore allusion to it and it is now rather in sorrow than in anger that we proceed to make a few hasty comments, upon the speech before ust

After a feeling and proper allusion to the place where he stood and itsassociations, Mr. Webster proceeds to say that a* toon as Gen. HABBISON was elected President, without a word foam him bn the subject, he #rote to him, inviting him to tnke a place in his Cabp net, dec. We well remember that oslMfon as the good old General had ascertained that fee was electcd, he posted off io Ashland, and it is matter of history that he offered to HENRY CLAY, the first choice of a seat in his Cabinet, WHK we believe, a carte blanche as to his assofetifles. Mr. CLAY declined office for himself, but recommended Daniel Webster in his stead, and that was the recommendation to office which Mr. CLAY made, during Gen. HABBISON*S too brief career. Mr. CLAT oa that occasion behaved with the magnanimity which, wiM him, is habitual.—PiUxtmrg Adv.

RETURN OF HBNKY CLAY.—The Lexington (Ky.) intelligencer, says:

GOHIO ELKCTIOHS.—The

,-5

Our beloved fellow-citizen, FTSNBY

4ioUo«r vkNory of

the Locofocos in Ohio is fair from being any evidence of a decrease of the Whig strength in that State. It is evident that Shannon's vote in 1842 does not exedbd his vote in 1840, and that in many counties it is lesj. Another' fact of not less importance is, that the natural growth of the population has in that time added twenty-live thousand ne# voters tothe State. Add these to the'old ones, who did not vote, and it is evident there are forty thousand uupolled votes, in whose hands the political destiny of Ohio lies. There ore few men who do not know on what side these unpolled votes are. In 1844, should political questions remain open, they will be polled, and prove that the Wliicr majority is larger than ever. 1:

Ft Jjouisvilh Journal.

Tne Locofoco nomination for the Presidency, it is thought in Washington, must be narrowed down to the choice of Oalhoun or Van Buren^ The great difficulty to settle is, whether there shall W a Locofoco National Convention to nominate, or not. Calhoun has authorized his friends to say that he goes for the one-term principle so that it seems he has adopted one good Whig t$octrine.

The Globe continues to attack the late treaty with England, and through these attacks, aims its blows at Mr. Calhoun who voted for it. Of lata the Globe seems to go on.tba side of Mi". Vaa Burer\ for the Presidency. l€v$n the "Court fool,*' John Jones, sees this. He, says in a late number of the Madisonian **As we intimated, the other day, a pnrtf&ti war will soon be made against the treaty.— The Missouri Legislature will strike the first blow. Let out* renders maVk the prediction. It is not a war against the Administration—it is not a war against Mr. Webster-—but it is intended, however, insidiously, as a death-blow to John •Cataline* Calhoun."

The Globe used to call Mr. Oalhonn the modern "Cataline," and it is to this the Madiaignificantly alludes, in quoting that 1 above.—LouitvUle Journal*

soman name as

A I .I

CASE nt BANXRUTTCT.—Before Judge Belts, of the United States district court, at New York, last week, was tried a case of alleged fraud on the part of Barney Corse, on petition to be declared bankrupt. It was an issue directing a jury to try whether or not the bankrupt bad admitted a false debt into his Schedule for the purpose of defrawiiqg bis creditors. The ease was tried some wedks back, but the jury could not agree. Tha jury on this occasion were directed to taring ift a sealed verdict, which they did on Friday •last, and on being opened by jodge Beits, the jury had found that said Barney Cbrse had entered a false and fictitious debt 00 his schedule against his estate. The jury were polled at the request of $e couusef, and each man answered aye to tha verdict. The claim objected to amounted to 9100,000, and was allndf* •d to be due Israel Corse, the bankrupt'a fc» titer. The counsel gave notice that the case would ha carried up. As Mr. Corse has bnd «large property left him, if this verdict is sustained it wiB belocg to his creditors,

U, SL Lmx.—The Bank of Cororo^fce of Hew York is authorised to supply appHcsnts with Uoitpd States «xjper cenuatoek having twenty veers lb ran Cbrt&caiee sffl ha isss» ed with'eoapoesinsumsof 91,000, 98,000, 95.000or 910j000 or srin be made transfer* abteooiy on tte lUfisler's beoks, as assy be

amnBttjaiy

mthaas whs

CLAY,

has returned to the quiet and peaceful shades of Ashland. His course, throughout his recent journey, has beep one of unmingled satisfaction and pleasure.' Every where along bis whole route, he was met and greeted 1y crowds of his fellow-citizens, in a manner becoming his long distinguished public services, and evidencing the strong hold which he has upon the affections of the people. His health h&*. been much improved by Jiis travels and, vith the exception of the effects of the fatigue consequent upon such a journey, we have never seen htm look better.

ihaa ttanaeaocallt

the order of the world of all the

PW»V.F«

which ia naateaii ai«4ea^ Snrf^ ofr- 5Tto mine mil be anknown lo jaaay, hot ail-ore wcU jieqaainted udthtbe thiag: it ia wfcat gives Spirit to ale, wbe, ate. aid eyea to water, which is iaaiffid aftfr hwiBf, ften die loss of tip. carbonic acid?'

Tha carbonic acid is produced by the braalhiax of admits, and the patreaction of animal aad vegetable aSbataadra. Now, this consuaf s«^y aiaM.i *f.ot

it would kill as at

hgvtrMw^thoa:

Ides^-graaa. herbs, trses. 4cc—sack ia this cathon duriajytWday nourish themselves with the carts*, and neeback the liftmir that was cooibined with it. Ia the niahi th*y do the reverse but still, taking a whole day, they lessen the quantity of carbonic aas, and famish the atmoapheia with that Sapply of lile-air which is aeceaairy to tha exietenee of the animal ciaation.

The fidlowing eommeatary of the Boston AthtS, is jqpt and reasonable: A DKtiiSa Ctraacacv-—We see it stated, aad commented nptm in some of the newspapers, that the Bank of Edgland oontemplatea the rstablishment of agencies ia this country, to4al.iacoM4| and aay for the same ia the issues of Ouit (anV whid li it is presumed can thaa obtairf a circnlation in this country to a very large extent. And why not? Such an arrangement mud meet die views of oar free trade, anti-iariff. hard money politicians.' exactly. They ata in favor ot*patro,ii•Kg Gnat Britam for our coats, bats, shoes, cutlery, aid r:orWgdMl*Ye»erelly, and wtoenix^ MUMS a#a in, amy not pay her farfarniahiag ue with acartency liketnse I This certsinly would ha consistent, and would ha carryingaat their doctriaea to their tall length The lordeand rich commoners of England will 6|M Is do it for as. and it will be just aa wiee and profitable for us to procure oar currency, as oar B»nialactams, oathso&rsideof the water.

LARD OlL Alf CANDLES.

.It ia impoaMble to eatimate the value to this country of the lata iavaatioA by which Cabdl«a and Oil are Mkade from Lard., It has opeaed a new and profitable channel for the consumption of one of our most stsple Qommoditfes, aad one which must add

turnips or potatoes or where it is absolutely needful that they stand in grass field% the gpwa ahould always be kept aa short as possible, and the trees spaded round every month through the season, to a distance ol at leaet three (eet on each side. It is slso well known that very large holes for selling trees in when they are tranaplanted.oy affording to the roots broad deep lied of fertile esrth, is of the greatest importance. But the digging of holea six or eight fe6t in diameter, and afoot anda naif deep, and the constant subsequent culture of the trees by hand labor, may seem too formidable to farmers in moderate circumstances.

To obviate theae objections the following course may be pursued, snd the labor of the common mode of thorough transplanting, and afterculture, in a great measufe avoided, the land to be allotted to the fruit garden, having been properly enclosed, the rows may be laid off at a distance of a rod snd a half to two rods apart and a strip of land from eight to ten feet wide, in the centre of which the row ia to stand, is then by repeated and deep plowinga, to be fitted for the reception of the trees- In order that the plowing may he deep enough, the plough should run several times in the same furrow and if rotted manure is thoroughly intermixed at ihe same time by this operation, the trees wilt grow more luxuriantly. Chip manure will be found a valuable addition, espcciallr on heavy soils- If this work is commenced immediately, or a month or two before the trees are set out, it would be all ihe better for it. The trees sre then plsced at a distance of about eight feet in the row, and the holes, which are very oasilv dug in this bed of mellow earth, need be no larger than the length of theroptarequire.,

There is another very important advantage in this mode.. 'Oil very heavy retentive soils, it often happens that the holes which are dug, trom water tight basins? god retain so much water round the trees, especially if the transplsnting is done in autumn, that during the seven weather of.winter the trees perish But this loss is prevented, if the land is slightly inclined, snd the rows run from the higher to the lower part ol the enclosure. The danger is still more effectually prevented, if there center furrow be partly filled with chips, straw, or oorn stalks, ss has been elsewhere recommended, and tha water thus drained off.

NEW ORLEANS MARKET, Oct. IS, 1842. The markets have undergone no material change since or Wednesday's publication. Money continues extremely scarce, which the cause of our present dull a

Cotton—The transactions have been mora extensive for the last three days, than during the same lengthof lime for many weeks. On Wednesday, about 3,800 bales changed hands Thursday. 1400: and yesterday,

1900—together

Smgmr—The

5800 bales, principally for the European

nrnrfcft*- Prices are said to be a Utile easier, but not ffMMwh to require any alteration ia oar qaotatiana, which are continued from our last,

sales amount to aboat 1SS hhds. far the

last tares days, at former prices. No sales of the new crap have aa yet been made further receipts are seoa expected, which baa tha eftct to dspwas the market.— Ouraaetatieneare 4a oa, remarking that some

I (parcels base beee sold at prices oatsale of the ajunta jCalesew—-Is without change. Oar figures are 14 a Wets, at which some small aalea have beaa anda. Tba atock is estimated 500 bbta. ..

Ttlaimr Airr market caniioaeahareafstock. There taa

vary

lair anqeiry for Xa,and a fern lajaf that dee-

criptien would wan am ad probably ft o» 3 eta. FUmr—Owit

to the scarcity af money aad theta*-

mil "T of passimr exchange, the demand for expert bMbea cat off, andthe business dona in flour far tbi baabeeaeeaAaed to the demand for eonlight

tent ia a rstail way the edvaace aotieed lass weak with ao praspect af a decline before pew to mafket, aa tha alack is vary mack reda* oed mesa, 74 a8: O.« aT »a ».

Xartf—This anloie partakes of the general dallaam. thsra being na indausmsnt for shippws ta operata at present mtea. aad as light sstock-ws p^ce oar quotaSana at 8 aT to wiibuns all qaelkiea. jacsw TVr aae activity noticed thmartidafor UN aaec aioath attll axieis, and salsa aa readily efcetad •Tenreaaiatlaaa Aaaldara 4a 41, sides41 a »can*.

M7aTcaiMed8alt. iriiifcT TT-r— is vary Kttla whiekey arrrviag: tfce nk aa sale is nat hsnvy, hat owing ta ika Bmhadda-

UalSk

aMMRMMRl •VMM WRM

IsaoaboHed Cera sncka an the lai—•" lata at flat bast l»ndiag, which ie ha-

needed oasat 3i »a 40csaia^Tka ssosk af Osta ie ma ahaedent,aad sakaat SI a tg am ase sffMad am* Wei hear af nstbiagAsmg

OnlWtUl y»rof

P. a«E"NE F- .ife

mad daughter of

Tffi

acqmintanea wtth mtara!

liahnophy. Ttaeirs Mb «f twitfwMl

Mi.

Haataaad

frnmr*.

or eftse

•ltd togMher ia a |Mrttc«l»r praportion Of ttwse, rnm Ceeifsa.) which we wilt call lift

siK ia twomwrr

for iheeopport e^ane and all other antntola, which waald die wit heat it neitbercoaid anything wiihfiiaoe. tbea5a vasiqaan •attha heia afthia titf of'teis tiiaiSiiiil every hour, how is the h«yt up? How is it the atodt of !(/Sr «ir ia still aaat for as aad for ear Bres and candles-

PIJUMU

hv the Steaaa 8aat

to oar

iiajional wealth.bat more particularly, benefit the greet West. It is true, it will lead to the almost entire anaihilation of an important branch of commerce, the Whale fishenr, bat it will give aa impales to the great agricaUural tntereais of the country, which more than compenastee for this loss, and in case of war, is a branch of our retouree* *nd wealth much won easily protected. Manafacmrert of these articles are not restricted S»lely to the use of that part of the hog ftaow* heretofore ai krd, (It every part except the ham »nd tkomldtr ^converted into laid.

There to a^certain class-tff paople itrnh^ wdrld, whs are always seeptical aa to the successful reeultof every aaw invention they believe nothing until they aea 9 arith their own eyee. We have watched with no little* interest, the expenmenta made with lend, and hava taken aome pains to investigate their reealt, and are Tally satisfied of their entire success. We have seen a qMcimen of the lard candles, which in hardness ami ranee eo clearly resemble the ipem, aa to maka it

^moet impoosible to tell the diAsrence indeed arc are |and. vis:

tiie coneamers to be one of the finest loiaof jprnn can dies in the city. There is away of detecting lard from apsna. A drop of melted sperm falling from a candle upon the fleeh, coagulates so immediately as not to leave a blister, while the contrary is the esse with lard. The light from lard eaadles is equally clear, brilliant and pleasant with the sperm the peculiar advantage which they possess however ie, that they can be sold for IMS MAN price if eperm.

With the e*f made from lard, we have made no trial. (at several friends in the city who have, have kindly communicated the reeult. It is every way preferable to eperm

for several reaeons. It burns free and very

cleer, ie free from the smoke and unpleasant smell arte* ing from sperm, and gass about 10 per cent farther.— Mobilf Ckrvnicle. u,.-v,.'

TRANSPLANTING FRUIT.

tbacitiaMaet Tana-

keep eanataaiHr aai haad, every varaty af Ceeamgani finer 8TOVE3. Awang their aiiyswii.tgl foaad the celebrated

Qmttn

Hyson, and Black Teas. Loaf and Havana Sugar. Indigo, Madder, Alum and Copperas. Boston, Castile, white, ar, and ehavuig Sod{ also.

Tallow QinSies also. Stearins, beautiful article,)

Uns^^sSwin Oil, Lard Oil, and Castor Oil. White Lead—Powder, Shot,em! Lead. gpice. Pepper, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Muasarqand

Brawn and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings. Boots aad Shom-llats, Caps. «£.£!«**•• Qoeenaware—Olattf—Spenwh Whiting. rrSALT, FWUR, Corn Meal, Butter, Ems. Anw. Potatoes, Turnips. Squaehes and CRANBERIKS, beaidee great variety ofot

her

The sale of real property will take pUceal 1 oclock, P. M. end of the personal nt 9 clock, P. M.

Terme, cash—specie funds.

October 31-7-te.

Oct 1-4-tf

Valuable Town

THE

Itew

ANTON

In flour far tba

MtiHMdayahaabeMcaaMtotbe samptieu snd city aas jjhaang en aale amy —weeaotsaurperfioeaS 30 a f3 37 aae $3.

We hear at no tranest,nons in this artieb, ex

C0SSGCTX8

Ae WHL, aad Jac*

fluw CmMmg Steele, which coaahiae eswaaieaee vWi teatoar, and an naw taking the placaaf all o«h to the eaetera 3t«t««—they 4t» not more thaa oae-hair tho wortd that other Stoves ally do. JThaaven io atrfarncaih the fire, aecapyiag *J^ hspfc «al VnWi of the 8ta«e, and canes Quenuv wao nrp atiw any other Stave saw ia asa. It waettamdy heated aad hakeaaaaal ta a brick ami.' IS lad.thepriaciplotathaoatyaaeapoa which agaodStove. wilfc«pvaaaravm,- taa ha constructed. The poblwara respsmfally iavttad tacoll

KB1examine

the Stoves for themelvsa. Oct «M84*^-^. GREEN &.Ca

I JT0TMCJS:

fc was left last

baring, with H. BRASHER, Viitw.a barvdcontaining tho

ateasib for cooking an Bat 1MMts, and two beams and cleaver, withsoaw bed dothea. The owner ia rtqviei

ted to came, pay Tcrre-Haute. Oot,

till vegeta-

aad Mke them away. 18lt-t3.

AAA B81^KaoaarhaSak,oa«nosign«isntat OUUU forsafo, at fifty«SMperbwhd.by TerrerHaate. Oct. »-S-t7 P»

J•

a FREEMAN has removed from the rooms be lately oocapiad tia Scott^iRow.) tothe aecond ooraar, west from his old sta»l, known as Farrmgton'a Corner, or the "LOCUM Tree Corner," where he has. in OTtf-rlfgwSBiKS PROVISIONS. ..

Tha etock now on hand is very complete, and as the late purchases have been made with cash only. In New Orleanaand Louisville, we are enabled ta sell them at

SHOCKS sicca for CAM,or in exchange for Oats. Wheat, (delivered at Prairieton or 'Markle% Mills,) Flaxseed, Beeswax, Feathers, Flour, Corn Maal, Linsey, Janea. Batter. Egga. White Beaaa. and manv other artwleeof country prod ace. Former frienda and customers, and the public generally are respectfully invited to call and see us and exsinine the goods and prices. Among late purchases, we hav» received—• 110 aecke of 8t. Jago, Rto, Havana, sad Java Coflee. 8 Hhds. New Orleans Sugar. ]2i and i|dieetsof Tear, including Imperial, Young

lead

MEMOWM, AND

N E W O O O S

articles^

Telte-Haute, Get. J9-18lJ-8-if| ...

sale iw BASKarrrcv. WILL oiler at public eele, on THURSDAY, the I ]0th dav of November next, at the_ Court House door in Marshall, Illinois, all the nght, title.and interest of Thomas White, in and to the foljowing tract of

The Northwest

Wedibljr informed, the first shipment to New Orleans quarter ol section thirty-one, in Township wo. 1 wssaciualljr sold for sperm, end were prooounced bjr north, of Range

quarter of ttwSoaiheaat

IS,

west, containing forty

youns orchafd

™res,

joining the town of Anburn. Clark county, Illinois. The improvements on said place, consists of a fortable frame bailding, smoke-howie, a good wdl of watef. and

The above land was sold by Snlif llm of ssid White, nn the first of April, 1841, for the eum of three hundred and five dollais end seventy ^rewtt. navable ae follows |U on the 1st day of June, 1841, •69 01 on

1st

acl-

«f

ffwu

IWFI* WIM OI

which are bearing. There are fifteen awes under fence, three of which are ia a

June, IMt, §85 on the 1st Jana, 1843.

f£0 99 on let June, 1844, and 90S 30 on 1st June, 1845, each note to draw 12 per cent. »*r annum if not ponctuallr paid at maturity* On th® flrai note a ment of forty dollar, has been made-the iwwmdww still due. Poestasion of the premises will be ^vea im mediately, if required.

I will also offer for salmon the same day, at tberesidenee of said Thomas WWte, on cribed, three milch Cows and ""d,"m«°|J| or property, all •urrendured Hy tha aaid1 White, an in •olvent debtor, for the benefit of hn creditors.

JOHN F. CRUFT. Assignee-

Notice In Bankrnplcy rp()G undersigned having been snpoinied assignee of ibe following individuals, declarod bankrupts under the United States Bsnkrunt Law, hereby notifiesi all nersons indebted to either of them, to make payment to said sssignee, and all persons hsving in their possession any kind of property belonging to seid bsnkrupts, will deuver the seme io tlie undersigned.

NAMES

or SAHSSUrTS.

Zachariah Gapin, Vigo county, Indiana. Jamce W. Carrico, Thomas J. Buckman, Martin Mnndy. John A. Williams, Wm. F. Krumbhaar, John Scott, Jas- S. Freeman, Thoe. Feam, Edw'd Wright, Thoe. Rogers, Jesse Andrue, Jas. Armstrong* Abel Casto. Simeon Ajlen,

do do da do da da da da da da da do do do do

B?i»h7odSrnirti. SuTll van eaunt y. I ndiana.

Aeeignee.

Lots

for

»ale!

undersigned will sell at private aale ihe followina valuable LOTS, in the town of Terre-Hante. to-wi" IN-LOT8No. 50.T«m. m.J.

."I""®"" 1W"E°D«OND3.

T*w.H»ttta.Oct-81at, l$H-7-t( ,,

One Cent Reward.

RONAWAY

from thaeahecriber. on tha 16th inst,

Indeniarcd Appranif^s to the Bt.ACXsarrHiMO 9om%£l22 WILLIAM HOWARD. All nsrson* are forbid harbouring said ho^-or on my sccoant,—as I am determined to wiwree il»e utmoet penalty of the law emmet all snch. The shove rewerd. bat no tlnnks, will be paid anjrperetmreturning mid bof to me. at my raeideace, in Terw-fltonta.

Oct. 31. lS4t-7~«3 WM. LYNCH.

Ho««e to Ue«t—Cheap,

BfltaWUhnient.

GUENTHER, lately from Louisville. Keaiaeky, rmpuctfully mfonns the dttsene of

Terre-Haatanad-tta

vidaity. that ha intends eaTrytag

oa the boaioam of Dying and Saaanng, in all vanety af colors, an National Road street, opposite Codington and Raadama,—Alee, general Renavat'mg. and hopes by 8triet attention to bnsinaes to gate a sbare af pablic pairaaage. All colors warranted to stand.

Ladies aad gentlemen are partica^arly invited to giva Mas a May 14. 1841- X-&n

]Mc4ieal

Police.

DOCTOR JB8BE AUSTIN PEGG.tan dm bis prefasaioasl servieee ta the citiaeos of 1 tbst 30 yuan servias in

of Terre-Haute, and vieiidty. nrrsaming bia vecatien woald

mLM warraetaebereofthepabjiepatreocge. p*Wssidi arr earner af Market aad Waiaat stn near, the Market fSseae.

Tana-Haata. Oct. l-44a

State aad Canal Scrip.

ATE SCRIP aad CANAL SCRIP wilt be tafaa per for aaade, aad payment af Oo.lt MH4-0- H. BRAiSHER.

W%emij dsns, OmtaJt FUufeed W A N E rraCafoaflar wSI giva tba bighsst market price 1 for

WhMl, Vmm.

OsTs,

Slehliius. ...

KMidtan. I'-SBESToT**-'!.

Flammed, Luwktr

on all iM»ta Ma bias, if deiivsiad

SKmgtm.

TABLE.

nan Tax

Terre-Haute, July 30, 1818-47-3in

aad

indebted to me will do above

wall mcaff aad tile tba same by paying jn tha n»*"s, 9t

DOCT. A. HOLMES.

ST^Si Ta, m.bl

^iaasn *^sns^:

-OhiOi •.

LtT

kfoyttte. Cwnmercial & FrankKiibks. Www Riana Bank, Ihneani

raw ts aad Mechanics Beak Steabeaviilr,

Colnmbiana flbnk af Xew Lisbon, Bank ofMt. Pleaeant, Mmant Bank af 8t Clawsvilla, Bsnkaf MhiriatMu

Zanesvilie, .« -ii? •, Muskintnm, Circle villa, (aid) Norwalk, ,41 WmSV, Xenia. i•W.i-* Massil!on, Geanga,

Commercial Bank ofSciAto,

®f Canton, *.

^Wf.Oh^Baak, Ch.Iicothe,... ,jh ... Hamilton. fz* Bank af Clovrland, .* Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, Miami Exporting Co., Whitewater. Excbange Bank, Cin4 Granville, Weef Union, ... '. Steubenville, new bunk," I^ebenon. Miami, Banking Co., German Bank ofWooater, Cirdeville, new bank, Gallipolis, .'S«. frf)uisvilleSavings Bank, an ha an

TsaacHAtrrc,

THE

STEPHEN G. DODGE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR.

pre

a pre par

par l?r

#,*4 Si ,*

!i5^

Sdis

PS*

l?ar

-par a PM *er

P*' ps*

par par

per

?4»s ptf.

4 die

70 die

Kentncky.

All Kentucky Dhnfca,

In a a

State mink and Bmnchee, I»nk Scrip (iMwrenceburg br.) endorsed by ths Teller. H. K.Hnbbe, SjateI.&VScrip. King Sl Woodburn'i checks, Albany I na. do Charleetown Savings, do WoadH Exchange at Indianapolie, llllaofa. State Bank and Rranches, Bank of Illinois Branches. an of a

•IT LAU\ INDIANA.

OFFICETERRE-HAUTE.

corner of Ohio and Market strssls .south eatt corner of the Public squats, and adjoining tba dwelling of L. H. Scott. Esq.

REFERENCESt Hon. John Fine, Ogdtnthnrglk, Hon .8ilaa Wright. Jr.. Canton, Hon. Mirah Sterling,

Jas. J- Barclay, Esq.. Philadelphia. Hon. H. Bronson, St. Anguttine, Florida.

St J.

THE

subscriber baa his books now posted end reedy for settlement hs requests every one in cell snd settle, psy off old scores.snd begin the yesr 1843 with a good conscience. 1 most be paid belter end mora punctually.

Terre-Haute. Jan. 1,1842-J8-tf EDANIEI,S

Fulling

Tthey

Sept. 34-3-15

Iflill.

IE subscribers beg leave to inform the public that carry on the falling bosinem as hsretofors.st their Fulling Mill, near Armiesburgh,on the Big Raaeaon, in Parke county^

Tobncc* for Scrip.

BOXES superior TOBACCO, in Stare, and lor aale, lor State or Canal Scrip, by

LL persona indebted to

npHE dwelling hoaae now oceupiadby the subscriber

Terre-Haute. Oct. 8,1843-fr-tf Mft or Henry Clajr.

Orders respectfully

4-1.

no sale no safe no sale nasa a

65 die 83 din no sale

Mlssonrf.

Slats Bank and Branchea, Kaatern Banks. Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Merchants St Mechanics Bank Wheeling, North Western Bank k. Branches, NewJmey, New York, New England Banks, Delaware,

daf**, paVa 3 pre

r'.

Bxcbnage.

New York, ". Boston, .« Baltimore,

Philadelphia,

Specie.

American Gala, English, Silwr,

NOTS—Tha

par standard in the ehove. is such I

as sre received in Bank in payments and deposits*

BRANCH STATE BANK OP INDIANA,

OCT.

By order of the Boerd,

.K*

3,1843- I

annual election, by the Stockholders, for Directors of this Branch for the ensuing year, will he held at the Banking House on Monday, the 7th day of November next. ,-

Oct. 7,1843-5-w4 D. BEMINQ. Preset.

tcornerendC.

Dr. HI. Hart,

RETURNS his sincctre thanks to those who have patronised him since hieshort stay here, would respectfully inform tha public tl.at ha has taken roeidence an tha of

Fiflk and Sycamore alrettr,

of the Pavillioa, wheieheis ready (unless sheent oa hoeineee) to attend to calls in ihe practice af Botanie Medicines. He would aleo slate tliat he has fitted up a conning room at hia retidence,

(whose na

general uas

a'w York Clay Club. Tar**t See. 810 per hundred Fifty lor S3 8forSI,and e«|gl^ form it would east §1 M, the United States for

+rm±r

it- .'•.a

north,

where persons wisMngn

Tbomeonian course of medicine can beacoommodaied. Dr. II. flatters himsell from the experience of eeven years in the practice, snd Over four yesrsof the time in the Wabaah Valley, that he ie generally acquainted with the diseases inddent to the country, and hopes la merit a portion of the public patronage.

J.-.

PK. 'v

\N.y

Water town,

Oct. 31-8-lf. li'

GRAFTON F. COOKKRLy, a aMUorncv at law, MEROM, SULLIVAN COUNTY, INDIANA. T¥71 LL practice in Sullivan, Vigo and tha adjoining fr Ceunties. ,,

REFERENCES*

Lntm.vv. Baowa

9l EASLV,

Terra-Hants.

Ilowx, Blooiningron. Indiana.

GKOROKG. FKTTEK St. CO.,

Louiaville, Kv. June 11,1843-40-if.

PAY PAY!! PAY!!! -A

-I

LOWRY 4- M'CUNB.

August 98-SO-tf J. 8. FREEMAN.

^r^rodwee Wanted.

SCUOLTXtc

Poerttlttt,!*,

•re rwpeetfally bat earnestly wwied. forward wiUiw liule delay aa pcanbla and settle by paying Ce*A or Produce. fb. ™'^„C^rP0E™lfTELD.

book

all parts

LDtMAN,

_.^jt, Foanh street, -.y

Sept. 17,1843. l^yisrtlle, Kentnckjr*

J.Sc D.llaeCSregor, -i COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

l.tOR the sale of Western and Southern Produce, snd I1 par^wee of Msrehaodiee, No. 44, Baoanw* r. NsW Yoax- Having organised for thepurpoee, they are well prepared,fullysadA^uftriorepresent thecasf.buyer.in the parebew ef lUtdmtAm. iM^nn every advantsaa of the Bseijmmsriwrijfcr tha p«*hom ofOOM E8TIC GOODS. BOOTS, SHOES. fcc-, aad mle ofProdaca•afar taJ*oos D. Eastv.

WILLIAM Buarca. Eq- vmeennee.

Taoa.J R**a.SwtfeCo.N-Orfsana.

fcslHlMUnk8HS,|g Scans, HiVtca JrCe. I

o«

Oataba7,

iSSSSI

W42-5-4m.

wmm

SiBiJi

Ym*'

A. 4. A. Uvmtit. fcCs. t«... Baaaasa, Aaasis 4C«

-i