The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1843 — Page 4

ATPBOPRUfXOSS^

The National loteUigaocer publishes the following abstract of appropriations made at the last session of Congress for the half calendar year ending June 80, 1843, and tne fiscal year ending Jane 80, 1844 that is, for eighteen month*:: TV Civil and diplomatic, 8 months, ending June SO, 1843 *1,896,068 Civil and diplomatic year, ending June 30,1843 Military establishment Fortifications Naval establishment Indian department Pensions, invalid, revolutionary, & widows, „. Pensions, naval To give effect to the treaty with

G.Britain

Improvement of the halation of the Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio and Arkansas rivers Construction of harbors on Lake

Michigan

Payment to Georgia militia ,. To establish telegraphs For survey of harbor of Memphis,

Tennessee

Privute claims, amount not ascertained, but which may be estimated at about Various public objects, such^as ex« tra pay to officers of the Exploring Expedition, pay of Michigan militia called out to maintain neutrality on the Canadian frontier, and otliers which are directed to be settled, the amount not known, but, when ascertain* ed, to be paid at the Treasury*

estimated at

•13.396,094 88 I 1836 14,884,346 07 I 1837-" 13.588,681 39 1838„18,397.751 82 I 1839 22.025,217 05 1840 20,968,992 49 1841 17,830,681 40 1842

3,691,952 4,733,130 808,500 9,136,784 2,104,205

1,117,490

46,000

532,736

150,000

80,000 19,400 30,000

i&000

50,000

jMi' 100,000

924,499,255

[In arriving at these sums, fractions of dollars were not taken ifttQJhe additions. The Appropriations for nw Post Office Department, which are paid exclusively out of tho revenues of that Department, and therefore are no charge on the Treasury, amount to 04,545,000.] Amount of annual appropriations from 1829 to 1842, inclusive, and exclusive of public debt and trust funds, 1629 1830 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835

37.755,606 11 *34,126,807 18 ,£5 33,138,371 59 23,862,5fi0 15 21,743,116 57 25,888,272 24 -83,177,921 60

From the Baltimore American. A I S A N O I I S The adjournment of Congress, we may presume, will bring some cessation to the political agitations of the day. There is now a brief interval for pausing. Two years of the administration have passed two more are to come. Standingnt this middle point and viewing the past wo have little to contemplate but a scene of confusion and in looking forward to the future tho prospect gives room for no anticipations of better things. Of the measures designed by the Whigs at the beginning of this administration some have been defeated by Executive opposition some have been enacted and then destroyed by tho same hands the Tariff,, recognizing the principle of protection, alone remains. It is quite possible that tho next two years may witness the demolition of this and then between both parties the administration of Mr. Tyler, in so far as measures of domestic policy aro concerned, may stnnd in history us a sort of neutral ground marked by the wrecks of conflict, but claimed by neither party.

In that case the contest of 1844 \vHi proceed as though no interval had elnpsed since the unproductive campaign of 1840. The old questions will start up again. Tho SubTreasury—the question of the disposal of the Public Lands—the question of Protection or non-protection to American industry—these may form the issues between national parties once more. It may be, too, that tho same champion, whose defeat has given him a claim upon the sympathies of his followers stronger than any which his merit holds upon their judgment, may again head the discomfited party under the Sub-Treasury banner.

That another defeat awaits ihnt party, as signal as the last, is a conclusion that needs nothing to make it inevitable but a timely determination on the part of the Whigs to concentrate their energies so as to make their entire strength available, and to go into the contest on definite issues, with men to lead them concerning whom there can be no mistake. The country will justly expect from a second ascendancy of the Whigs some more decided and permanent results than their first election triumph produced. And it wall imporiont to give a»uranee to this expectation before. There should be a clear understanding on every question of public policy—a Tronic, sincere exposition of principles and contemplated measures—and if there should *%e a question upon which a full and general •agreement could not be had, let there be no ^concealment of the fact, but let it stead as nn open question to be determined afterwards "upon fair principles of compromise, or as subsequent deliberations shall show to be just and policy. It is to the reason and good sense of the country—to its permanent and substantial interests—that the Whigs must make their appeal tfVid upon these they should be content to rest their trust. It would be makjng too dear a sacrifice for power,40. 9^tain "it in any other way. y~3C£'%

us is

QUARREL.—"I wish I owned all

the pasture land in the world,M said Bob. "1 wish I owned all tho cattle in the world,** said Ned%7

"How could you Feeif themf^aslcwl Bob. "I'd turn them into your |wtsture.?r

••vir "u"'"1-" l"(,.V

wouW*

No you would*nt."

'H^'Yea would." O^'You simn't." *•1 will!"—And then the fiatfeufifeoh, how they did fight!

II I II I IS' I II I 1

It is no atn^ to be ugly, but it ts rather inconvenient. Still some men like it. litra beau waa proud of his extreme uglioeas: be valued himself aa much on being the ugliest wan in I? ranee as on being the beat orator. He was so ugly that bovs used to atop him ia the street nod ask htm if his face did'nt hart him.

A jttuag widow who edits a paper io a 1 neighboring state, says: "Wo tk not look so well to day as usual, 00 accouat of the rirolpf ... .* -f*k|

ttoo-arr

,air

REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONS. The aet

passed oii

this sbbject by the late

Congress is as follows s'lvtel AN ACT granting a pension to certain revolutionary *.?"•• soldiers. {$,3

Be it enacted by the S*:ial€ aftd Hou§e of Representatives of the United States of Ante* rica in Congress assembled, That the widow of any person who served in the war of the Revolution in the manner set forth in the act approved the seventh day of June, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, entitled "An act supplementary to the aet for the relief of certain surviving officers and soldier of the Revolution," and whose widow, in virtue of an act approved thei seventh .day of July, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, entitled "An act granting half pay and pensions to certain widows," and an act approved the twenty-third day of August, eighteen hundred and forty-two, amendatory thereof, and a resolution approved the sixteenth day of

August, eighteen hundred and forty-two, entitled

resolution declarative of the pen

sion act of July seventh, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight," received, or is entitled to an annuity or pension Jor the term of five years from the fourth of March, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, shall be entitled to receive the same annuity or pension which shfl received, or is entitled to receive, under said acts or said resolution, or either of them, for and during the further term of one year from the fourth day of March, eighteen hundred and forty-three, or during such portion of said term as said widow shall survive subject in all respect, however, to the rules, limitations, and conditions, in and by said acts and resolution made and provided.

SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That the sum of three hundred and eighty thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay the annuities or pensions in and by this act granted.

Approved March 3d, 1843.

FOREIGN MONEY.

The following Act was passed at the recent session of Congress: AN ACT to fix the value of certain foreign moneys of account, in computation at the custom-house.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of

one-balf cents and all former laws mconsis^j

tent herewith are hereby repealed. Approved March 8, 1843.

DEA

AN OLD STOHY.—The following incident is said, to have occurred after the battle of Waterloo. VVe don't know but we've heard of it prior to that memorable event: "A fellow picked up a wounded man and placed him in the dead cart. 'Don't put me there,' remonstrated the poor fellow, 'I'm not dond.' 'I'm not dead,' 'Hold your tonguel' said the official 'that's what you all say.—Drive on, Sam.' .®r

A Deacon not remarkable for gJ5oa eyesight, once in giving out a Psalm, for the congregation lines

to sing, when he came to the

"The Eastern sages shall come in, With messages oT grace,"

put lie audience into a roar of laughter by calling out in a loud voice, "The Eastern Stages shall cotftejn,.

Withsaasaffs*and grease." j"»

UTRMANK

a wiss.—The Troy (Ohio) Tiir.es

says that a man was 6tied ten dollars by the court ia that place, for kissing a married in dy and adds, it may be as well to state for the sake of tbe girls, that there is not any law against kissing them.

h» the last "Midnight Cry," Miller, in speaking el Illinois, says: We hope as the time is short, that oar brethren [n the fir West will cry aloud and spare mrt! Let the alarm go out! XVakemp** Vhrins

That's the doctrine, beys! "Wake op the Virgins!' And never mind if yon startle a widow or two!—CAt etgo Dtmecrat

Stmor Co!*vaMsewnet —Aa aft man !h New Jersey sent his

to the Wotern cnaatry, to seek his

fortune and settle in the State of (HUMM. Hama« beec taken «ck there, he wrote home that he bad been vary ill of the lever, but having get muck better, he wee now in a mate ef convalescence, and waa ia need 01 some ash. This raised the aid eu^ wrath wh» asclaimed upon receiving it, "State of convalescence be d———d ft told him toettjr in tbe State of Ittmaw until I wrote te him. Han* tbe fellow» Iwoataead Msa the tret red cent."

DAYS OP WORSHIP.—The following days of the week are set apart for public worship in different natioos Sooday or the Lord's Day, by Christiana Monday, by the CJrecians Tuesday, by the Perstaoa Wednei day, by the Aaayriana Ttiorsday, by the Egyptians Friday, by the Turks Saturday by the Jews. -.

slip

s®ag8

EHS AND SAIL

WILLIAM

VANZANDT, M. D.,respectfully in

forms his frieods and the public generally-thai he has returned to St. Louis, Missouri, where bewai continue to devote his time to the practice of ihe different branches of bis profession* and .especially to toe

tng the last thirteen momns ne vtmiew view to avail himsett of all the lights which skill sod science have thrown upon it. In l»tooor§, Glasgow, Berlin aod Paris, be attended lecture* delivered on this subject, by the most dwtingatsled pr®'**" sera, and in the same cities, he assiduously *"«™edtbe hospitals, and infirmaries where such diseases were exdumvel* treated* aod where operation* were constantly performed. Being tho. enabled ta addto hiaown experience of many years, the knowledge derived frews the skill and experience of othera, bit natters faimseit, that those who are laboring under diseases of the eye or ear, and who will confide theaaeelvea to

Orders from country merchants

AIM

rica in CongreSi assembled, That in all computations of the value of foreign moneys of account ut the custom bouses of the United States, the thaler of Prussia shall be deemed and taken to be of the value of sixty-eight and one-half cents the mil-reis of Portugal shall be deemed and taken to be of the value of one hundred jmd twelve cents the rix dollar of Bremen shall be deemed and taken to be of the value of seventy-eight and three quarter cents the thaler of Bremen, of ae veuty-two groats, shall be deemed and taken to be of the value of seventy-one cents that the mil-reis of Madeira shall be deemed and taken to be of the value of one hundred cents the mil*reis of the Azores shall be deemed and taken to be of the value of etgh ty-three and one-third cents the marc banco of Hamburg shall be deemed and taken to be of the value of thirty-five cents thn rouble of Russia shall be deemed and taken to be of the value of seventy five cents the rupee of British India shall be deemed and taken to be of the value of forty-four and

tie will seem to

CeThis

VVIFK.—The Penn9ylvanian

jjives the following account, and thinks the ady alluded to must have been a relative of the celebrated Widow Grizzle, of eel-trap mnmnrv memory "Pooh, pooh!" satd a humane lady, tiently, to her expiring husband, as he strove to give her a few last words, "don't stop to talk, but go on with your dying^V

#4*

impa-

The editor of the Talladega (Ala.) Sou therner has found out a way to beat his wife in the kindest and most considerate manner. He has her mesmerized, and then fogs the operator like vengeance! As feeling, taste, dsc., are transferred, she catches a licking, and the world won't cnH the husband a brute.

^Ono of oilif exchange papers mentions the case of a woman who is so large round the waist that her husband cannot hug her all at once, but when he takes one bug, makes a chalk mark so as to kiio«r where to commence the next time going round.

NTfrwfsupply

8-1

BIS

I I S 10 deliver a cotine lectoiwof .-el"

ing the Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology, of the eye and ear, and the mode 01treatment of y*® dsaeaaes to which these organs are subject a part of thecourse will be clinical, perhaps sufficiently »o to exhibit and illustrate most ot the ciuets of diseases by wnicn these a a

The facilities and advantages, which, in every point of view, St. Louis present# to medical students, give strong assurance tlmi the regular medical lectures of the coming winter, emanating as tbey do, from tne best talent of thecountry in the different will be numerously attended. To all mi and to medical .men, generally, Doctor ders an invitation to the lectures which he proposes to deliver. Feb-11-1S43—23-Sm.

STAR FACTORY.

HpOLBERT & MAYES would respectfully inform JL the citizens of Terre-Haute and vicinity, that tbey have permanently located theirtselvesin this place.aBO will manufacture CIGARS of every kind .and hava at present on hand a large quantity of various kinds of Cigars- Their manufactory and Store, will be situated on National Road Street, nearly opposite the National Hotel, and next door east of M*Leary & Gregg's Grocery. The undersigned will be pleased to receive orders for any quantity of CIGAKS. manufaciuced of the very best materials, and warranted inferior to none in the United Stktes. ..

WHI

be thankfully

received,and promptly attended to. ThoM who are judges, will please call and examine for themselves.

Nov. 19th, 1842-tf TOLBERT &. MAYLS.

THE SUPREME REMEDY FOR FEVER AND AGUE AND BILLJOUS FEVERS.

THERE

f.f-

V--v- '3

is no remedy known either in professional or domestic practice,

absolutely, immediately,

and permanently efficatioua in this prevalent and obstinate malady, aa Moffat's celebrated and long established life pills, and phoenix bitters. Extraordinary and renowned as are their effects upon diaeaiKS in general, in Fever and Ague, and all Billious Affections they are more so because, in these they are as infallible as any hnman means can be. This has been proved in more than ten thousand cases, nor is there an instance in which they have failed, or reasonably can fail, when taken in strict accordance with the directions heresubjotned, and which are also given in Moffat's Medical Manuanl and Good Samaritan. But to insure invariable succese, these muBt be rigidly followed.

Fever and Ague, in all its four leading spectre, ts a peculiar periodicaItlisease, and Dr. Moffat has fully established the important ditcovery that its cure can never be effected with precision ana Certainty, except by a periodical administration ot a proper remedy, in connection with the specific powers of oneof the ingredients in histnedicines, is the secret of his invariable triumph, while all other practitioners either entirely fail or only temporarily succeed, were with the very best remotes that were known. Anetus,or Ague is either Quotidian, or daily Tertian, or third-day Qtmrtan, or fourth-dny Erratic, or sometimes one of these periods and sometimes another or it is Complicated, »y taking these penodsin succession, and then running into intermittent fever of a more malignant character. But it is a remarkable fact, however mysterious and unaccountable it may appear, that each and all or these species of Ague, have a fourteenth-day crisis, in whith they may be cured with certainty, but

bJLneP]e®',n2

which they can only be curpd by chance. Dr. Moffat directions for taking the medicines in this disease, aro therefore the9e:-First, take two of the Life Pills at bed time, and next morning before breakfast a full wine glass of the Phoenix Bitters in about the same quantity of water, and half a wine glass more in a full wine glass of water, about half an hour before each meal during the day. On the second night take three the bitters as before on the third night

ottr^pills andjhe bitter*as before, and com^nucjak-

itighlib*

day,the

patient will feel well, hungry, and hearty, but he must nevertheless continue to take the bitters as before prescribed, until and on the fourteenth day, with two piH» every night alter the seventh day. He will then, and not until then, with positive and invariable certainty, be permanently cured, not only of Fever and Ague but of whatever btllious and liver affections it may have superinduced or even in any way connected. If, however, the patient should by any neglect, or undue confidence in restored health, omit to take the Phmntx Bitters in the full quantities prescribed, at least three times on the fourteenth day, Dr. Moffat must not be blamed if the disease should return, ar.d the pattent should learn wisdom from affliction, and go through another course of the medicines for fortnight longer. Obeying these instructions, however, he will be so thoroughly cured, that he may bid defiance to tne disease, however unhealthy may be his location or prevalent the malady around him. For children between seven and fourteen years ofage.halfofthesbovequantities of the medicines will suffice for younger children, a quarter of those quantities, to be increawd or diminished in proportion as the age vanes from advanced childhood te infancy. For very young children,, small quantities of the bitters only will alonetbe ne»

res tmen t, th these supremely effectual "Life

Medicines," has been perfectly triumphant in theworrt reaions of the Southern and Western country, and around the northern lakes, where the malady prevail* with the universality of an epidemic, and thedemanf for this sovereign remedy has been far greater than the aupplv. Dr. Moffat's Agents, however, are now weW furnished, and will make even? effort to send this advertisement into the most afflicted districts- Vottirrtarv and jealously grateful testimonials are received at the proprietor's office in New York, by every matl in incredible numbers, to the absolute effieacv of these astonishing medicines, not only in Fever and Ague, other internment fevers, liver and billious affections, at* derangements of the digestive functions generally, b# also in chronic and inflammatory rheumatism, ness, pains in the side and limps, eruptions of the skin, scrofula, piles, worms, scurvy, and a host of other eom* Slims for the cure of which, these Vegetable Lg Medicines are so pre-eminently renowned throug^)W the United States. Knowing, however that many these diseases, as

well

aa a most fatal undermining

the aeneral health are occasioned hy Fever and Ai" Dr Mo&t, in hisadvertieements, invites the specwi tention of the public to the absolute ascendency or medicines over this malady, 'he fountain head of many others. He has only to add that the Life M« eines are agreeable and invigorating tn their tions, require neither confinement nor change of and have acquired the reputation they havelonsr not by tbe usual artificial efforts, bnt solely their invariable": and sold by Dr. Willtam

M«mat, 375 BroaaWiflf,

for sale at the Drug

nr-»2i.H»ifte. June 15-48-yi If TUB AMERICAN FAMILY MEIHCIN TT IS BELIEVED, that for some years.pa«, I medicine hss been so extensively adopted in the

BITTERS—medicines

which have achieved the get

oood opinion by their intrinsic virtues slone. wtdiSt^aSlleeof q«ck«y or extravagant pretends, It is found by the nnaiwweralvle experience, that they really do.frfjtff dofand a great deal more than the proprietor had mtared to claim for th«n. He has received testtroomala in immense numbers from twr section and slaafst every city and town of this'Videly extended roantfy, including thousands from the eily of New YoHmm the aeigHwrheod, that they arespeeAlvand powerfj^ f^Lscwus in all bilious and liver com|riaints.dyspc|ifa, eostiveoess. piles, asthma, diarrhcea. jaundice, fever and ague, worms, neHUt debtHtv. loss ot appetite, eruptioneof the skjwjhit !^^^leo^!eryg^ rash.of Mqod.io fta head, paIpiiatiH» the^rt^nmiclydache^w^

tn prosumne even the sreakesi paoesia,

1 fcititrrn they stnr twi te eisaase im oowesa, ttw, end kidneys wf all bswa»i«nia aed iapiiitto, Sdtoa?w a tsMckar and htaithfa! bnetothe eiw

.1T

TIMV ahmshl be kept la alt famtliea,

AA«L%T

)ait individual as renovators ef iMaith and wen*** of disease. Thay are aa kept fcythewea* with acknowledged adnatage.aed new preofiof taeir aarliilneas and astonahi tg (Seen even io appareai* hiairlts" easra, are arnvlag every day from fiw wirPregswd sad sold by Dr. Was. B. Moflatt,t Kdw»v?N Y- City, ana also by the agenu.

Jlfreti nw^iiir sale «f Drmjrmmi JMMSI S»srs a/" Jaa«tl,l8f94S-r Tora-Baate.IaA.

BANK »OTE TABLE.

C'MClUtCTSD

WSBTLT

MtOX THE CIHCUIHATl PAFESS

Ohio.

Otrib Lafayette, Cotaatemia 14t Franklin bks. Mechanics' dc Traders', P] Bank of Manil.'ou, -j- «j

CircleviUe, (old)

st Wooster, C"""

care,

Western Reserve,

Lamaster,Ohio, Bank,Clulieotlie#

Hamilton,

Commercial Bank of Scioto, Blair of Cleveland', Commercial Bank qPLake Erie, Mianti Exporting Co., Urban* Bank Granville,

1 Missouri.

9ltte Bank sad Branches, VirgiBia* Eastern solvent BaDka, in

Tennessee*

O a

Eastern Banks.

New York chy, •uDo country.' New England Banks, -rPennsvlvanta uncertain, Philaaetphia city, Baltimore, Maryland,

Kxohange.—Selling Holes.

New York, Boston, Pliiladelphia, -4, a or

The above rates are predicated upon specie.

l\otice.

AMR.

HEART WELL, who died in New-Orleans about seven years since, left his effects in the bands of a stranger ,.to besent to his wifeand children, who it was understood lived near Cincinnati. The wife's nahiewas SurafrHeartwell, and the children, Matilda, Polly Anne, Mary Jane, and William,—the la'tter would be about 18 years of age, if livins. He has not been able to find them, but has heard that the widow married one Amos Parker, and removed to the vicinity of Terre-Haute, Ind. If either of the above named persons will apply at thisofiice, they can obtain the necessary information to find the Trustee, who is! anxious to pay over to the proper persons the amount 'm his hands.

Prepared only

npHESE medicines are recommended and extendi ve1V used by the most intelligent petsons in the United States, by numerous Proff88ors and Preaidentsof Colleges, Physirinns of the Army and Navy, and ef Hospitals ana Almshouses, and by more than three hundred Clergymen of various denominations.

Tbey are expressly prepared for family use, and have acquired an unprecedented popularitv thronghout the United States and as they ate so admirably,calculated 'to preserve health and cure dioease, no family should jever be without them. The proprietor of thesfe-valuft-ble preparations received his education atone of the best Medical Colleges in the United States, and has had fifteen years experience man extentive and diverortuni-

rthecarryingJuly,roaita

1 A

Xents, Id Sandusky, Id (xeauga, Id Norwalk,

J,'

*, 1

Zanesville, Id Steubenvilie, old baak 15 Marietta,

Mt. Pleasant, St. Ctalrsville, N Dayton. s...

tr:

1«

m],

West Union, "v'* Lebanon, •-1 'r

StebbenviMe, new bank, Circleville, new bank, Kehttrcky. AM solvent pMfca»

Indiana.

State Bank and Branches, Illinois. Stf te Baitk and Branches,

9»waeetown,.

dis

par

1 4

60 dis :58 dis

par

2 dis 3 dis

5 dis 6 dis

par

1 dis

par par

1 dis

pre pre pre pre

Terre-Haute, April, 14, 1842. 38tf

Dr.Jayne,Inventor.and

»oleproprie~

tor,No. 20 South Third street, Philadelphia, and for sale J- F. KINO,

Terre-Haute, Ind.

tieases tbeniit

These preparations consist bt tv JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, valuable remetfy forCoughs, Consumption, Asthma, Spitting of filood, Croup, Hooping Cough, Bronchitef. -Pleurisy, and inffainationofthe Lungs or Thtoat. Difficolty of Breathng, and all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs.— Pnce fl.

Also JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC, for tbe Preservetion. Growth and Beauty of the Hair, and which will pojitively bring in New Hair on Bald Heads.—Price SI.

Also JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, a certain and pleasant remedy for Worms Dyspepsia,Piles, and many other difeases Price 50 cent*.

Also. J4YNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM, a certain cure for Bowel and Summer Complaints .Diarrhma,Dysenterv.ChoTic, Cramps,Sick Headache,Sour Stomach, Cholera Morbus, aud all derangements of the Stomach and Bowels, Nervous Affections, Ac—Price 50 cents.

JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS, for Female Diseases. Liver Complaints, Coativeness, Fever*.Infatuations, Gland I «r

Obstruct ion«, Diseases of the Skin, dtc

and in all cases where an Alterative or Purgative Medicine is required.—Price 50 cents per box. Sold bV Terre-Haute Jan. 1-17-1841-if. J.F.KING.

LIVER COMPLAINTS, AND ALL SICKNESS AND DISEASES.

DR. LIN'S

^"Tentperance Life-bitters'%'•

'-.£5 ANO i..-'.: I N E S E O O I S The greatest Secret discoveredI

PURGE—purge—purge—hasbeen

been the cry for the

last few years. This has effectually tried, and vet sufferers have multiplied—and died and why! Not because purging was not necessary, but too much has been done—without the tonic tn follow, and sustain the system. Purge, you must! The sickly humors of the blood mast he carried off—or the accumulation ol them prevented.- Prevent, then, the growth ofeuch humors.

Why do tbe Chinese live to such immense ages, and still retain the powers of vouth and middle age? Because they purity the blood. The Chinese BLOOB Pill? —so celled because th? work upon am? cleanse the Blood—ere the standard remedy. These pills will do it and the Temperance,Bitters, taken as directed will strengthen the system, and prevent the accomnlation ef the base humors which infest the blood, end which only increase by pargee, unless the bitters are taken after. Bay, then, these pills and bitters." Take weekly tbe puis, and daily the bitters,and if you are or have been invalids for dsys, weeks, months or years, you will find thaatckly humors drawn off, and prevented from a return, and tne sallow yellow hut of sickness ehsnge rapidly to the/aUttoommg glow of hesdih and ytnOhfrd

**ThM*are cases so numerous of these brilliant effects, •that tine tindspacc forbid aa attempt to put them down. Boy ami use these medicines, and nse no other, aod health and strength shall be yoara See wrapper and ^directions that come with them. For sale hy

CHARLE8 WOOD,

September 3,-10-SS-tim Terre-Hants, Ind.

HO! YF. LAME AND HALT. WHO WILL IF fOC WALK NOT1

YOU BLAME, IF YOC WALK NOT1 npWENTY ONE HUNDRED! Iiave been heeled of I all lameness, though for years cripples, limbs and eords contracted, shrivelled and withered—the body drawn nearly doable, sod the patients bed rid. All the •offering incident to Rheumatism and its attendant rata. Goat, dee. have been dienpated—and are now warranted cored—no matter how bad tbe case or how i*ng it has stood, by Ne^veamd Bon* Liniment, *md Indian Vegetable Elixir. This we assert without the fear or possibility oi betngeontraoicted- Will yon try then these remedies, or will yon suffer and diet We leave thinker* to answer for themselves—As to the proof, a mass too overwhelming has come to our notice, ami may be seen where tbe articles are for sale. Forsslebv CHARLES WOOD,

September S-10-SS-6m Ten*-Haute, Indiana.

,lbW-.arfici«.wUck

I»Mliable

dmt ,a half drop: «sd for iafoaU,a quarter drop the direeuoaeesplaiaiag the ntaaasr of taking a balfor a

Pctsa—Thfaeaadoaatbwd rixdellara (a Garasaa coin, value ?$centsvXi&*5*>1*sr Halfo»»ce. Poraale by J. F. Ilia.

Tsm8si«,As|ulf46-tf^ t:

mil

a^thr**fold pow a or a a eepted by the Post meat sr General shall enter busan obligauos prior to the 1st day of Jsly next,

I ncdtcjbe which bsgias to ha aslaeo mj sofcttss, to perform the ser by PhjSKHtaa. who are daily witaeanagitoastoaishiar jpcrww um mi ewes of ssaay wboas thay rsaigned in tha grasp ofthn. ^mrwZZTv.\ ..

crave. 1 15. The bid shooid be sent eeder sesl. sddrsastd te DtDSE of the Ssaativa, for adalts,aae drop fnrchit- the First Assistant Peat^Maater General, with **MaH

PROPOSAL*.

)R the of the United States, from first of 1843fto the 30ih of/one, 18«i

of Srflf lS&,Uo be* decided byThe ifith day of May next.) on the routes afltl in the manner and ume herein if to it IN I A N A 3939. From Augusta, .by Northport, WolcotOswd White's corners, Bloomfield sad Ontario, to Lima, »0 miles and back, once a v*ee^.

Leave Augusta every Monday at ft a mj ainve at Lima next Thartday at a m. Leave Lima every Thmaday at injsmveat Augusts next Sunday at1 m. 3940. From Csrn«le by Pleasant, M. O. Bavcrt, Aaton Hagerman's, Bogardsvillc, and Scotland, to Fpringville, 50 miles ond back, once a week.

Leave Carlisle every Thorsday at^ a anfteat, Springville next day by 11 in. ... Leave Springvifle every Friday at I p'W write at Carlisle next day by 6 m: 3941. From CrawforaeviUe. by SugarGroveend old Shawnee village toiSimwnee, 2f mUea and back,$ce ft week

Leave Crawfotdsville every Fridsy at 6 a ro arnve at Shawnee same day by 6 m. Leave Shawnee every Saturday at am arrive at Crawfordsville same day by 6-pm. 3942. From Deerfield, by Ridgeville. Fairview, Albany, and Granville^ to Wheeling, 24 nulea and back, once a week. ..

Leave Deerfield every Thursday at 6 am 5 arrive at Wheelingnmeday by 6 m. Leave Wheeling every Friday at 6 a ifi arrive at Deerfield same day by 6 m. 3943. From Delphi, by Camden, Fishers mills and Bridget blickssniln shop, to Carroll, called Cosbows, in the act of Congress, 20 miles and back once a week.

Leave Delphi every Friday at 9 a arrive at Carroll, same day by S mLeave Carroll every Saturday at 6 a arrive at Delphi same day bv 2 pm. 3944. From Fort Wayne, by Columbus, Oswegosnd Leeeburg to Plymouth, 75 miles and back once a weefc eTi

Leave"Fort Wayne every Teesday at 6 am arrive at Plymouth next day by 6 p_m. Leave Plymouth every Thursday at 6 a tn arrive at Fort Wayne next day ny 6 m. 3945. From Middletown, by Tomlir.son's mill, Muncietown and Albany, to Camden, 55 mites and back,

te & weclc Leave Middletown every Thursday at 6 a irt arrived at Camden next day by 12 noon.

Leave Camden every Friday at 1 amve al Middletown next day by 6 m. 394(5. From Muncietown, by Granville,Hartford and 1 d!•

Montpelier, to Kufflon, 48 toiles once a week Leave Muncietown every Thursday at 6 am arrive at Blufiion next day by 12 ra.

Leave Bluffton every Friday at 1 tn arnveat Muncietown next day by.6pm. 394t. From new Rochester Ohio, by Richvtlle, Newvi|le, Aubujro, Asa Brow's, Augusta, Spnriaand Leesburg, to the nesrest point on the route from Lima te Peru, 150 miles and buck, once a week.

Leave New Rochester every Monday at 6 am arrive at Leesburg next Thursday by 12 m. Leave Leesburg every Thursday at 1 rtt arrive at New Rochester next Sunday by 6 m. 3948. From Terre-Haute, by Samuel Young's, Ur* banna and Lewis, to Liaton. 36 miles and back oncc

Leave.Terre-Haute every Friday at 5 a ra arrive at Linton same day hy 1 m. Leave Linton every Saturday at'5 a ms arnveat

Terre-Haute same day by 7 m. 3949. From Terre-Haute, by Ephrnm Hester's, Williamsburg and Sullivan, to Carlisle, 40 milesand bask, once ft week*

Leave Terre-Haute every Friday al 5 am arrive at Carlisle same day by 8 m. Leave Carlisle every Saturday at 5 am arrtvts at Terre-Haute same day by 8 m. ?950. From Valparaiso, by Elder French's, Isaac

nell's, Thomas Diiiwiddie'B and Pleasant Grove, to West Creek. 30 milesand back, once a week. Leave Valparaiso every Friday at 6 a nv, arrive at West Creek same day by 6 m.

Leave West Creek every Saturday ot 6 a mj arrive at Valparaiso same day by 6 m. 3951. From Warsaw to Plymouth, 30 milesand back once a week.

Leave Warsaw every Thursday at 6 am arrive at Plymouth same day by 6 m. Leave Plymouth every Friday at 6 am arrive at Warsaw same day by 6 m. 3952. From Washington, by Edwardsport toCarltsle, 30 miles and back, once a week.

Leave Washington every Friday at 6 am arrive at Carlisle same day by 6 m. Leave Carlisle ever Saturday at 6 a arrive at Washineton some day by 6 m. 3953. From Washington to Bedford, 50 milesand back oncek week.

Leave Washington every Monday at 6a arrive at Bedford next day by lVa m. Leave Bedford every Tuesday at 1 Washington next day 6v_6^m.

1. Seven minutesareallowed for opening-and closing the mails at all oiliccs where no particular time iaspecified. .. 2. Post Office blanks, and mail bags are to be conveyed without further charge on mail lines admitting a 3. In all cases there is to be a forfeiture ot the^ey of the trip, when tbe trip is not run a forfeiture ol at least one-fourth part of it, wbin the running or arrival is so far behind time as to lose tho connection with a depending mail: and a forfeiture of a due proportion of it, when a grade of service is rendered, inferior to ihat in tht contract. These forfeitures may be increased into penalties of higher amount, according to the nature or frequency ot the failure and the importance of the mail. 4. Fines will be imposed, nnless tbe delinquency be satisfactorily explained in due time, for failing to take from, or deliver at a post ofhee, the mail, or any part of it for suffering it to be wet, injured, lost,or destroyed for couveying it in a place or manner that exposesi it to depredation, loss, or injury and for not arriving at the time set And for set tine tip our rnning an express to transmit commercial intelligence in advance of the mau, a penalty will be exacted equal to a quarter's pay. 5 The Postmaster General may annul the contract for repeated failures for violating the Post Office laws for disobeying the instructions of the Department tor refusing to discharge a carrier, when required by the Department for assigning tbe contract without the consent of the Postmaster General, or for setting up or running an express as aforesaid. 6. The Postmaster General may alter the contract and alter tbe schedule, he allowing a pro rata increase ofcompensstion, within therestrictionsimposed by law, for the additionsl scrvice required, or for the increased speed, if the employment of additional stock or carriers is rendered necessary, but the contractor msy, in such esse, relinquish tne contrsct, on limelv notice, if he prefers it ta the change. He msy also discontinue or c.urtsil the service, he allowing one month's extra pav on the amount dispensed with. 7. The payments will be made through drafts on post offices or otherwise, after the expiriiion of eseh quarter, say in February, May, August snd November. 8 The distancet are given according to the beet infer mat ion but no increased pay will be allowed, should they prow to be greater than is advertised, the places are correctly named. 9. The Postmaster General is prohibited by Isw from knowingly msking a contrsct for the trsnsportstion of the mail with sny person who shall have entertd info any combination, or proposed to enter intoany combination, to prevent the making of sny bid for small contract by any other person or persons, or who shall have made any agreement, or shall have given or performed. or promised to give or perform, sny consideration to do, Or not to do, anything whatever to induce any other person not to bid for a mail contrsct. 10. A bid received sfter time, to-wit: tbe t3th of April next at 3 p. m. or withoat the guaranty /squired bv law or that comb/neeseveral routes in one stimof compensation, cannot be considered in competition with regular proposal, not adjudged to be extravagant. 11 A bidder may propose different days and hoars of departure and arrival, provided no more rtmning time tsasfced. and it is obvious that no mail coonectien or otber public accommodation is prejudiced. He may arii for a specified number of days for more running time to the trip st certain aeaaooa of peculiarly bad mads. Bat beyond theas changes, a propoMl for ssr

vice different from the advertisement will prevent its being considered in competition with regular bid. not Set aside for extravagance and where a bid oontaina any of the abeve alterations, their disadvantages will be eetimsted in comparing it with otber proposals. IS. There sboold be but one route bid for in a proposal. 13. The route, the service, the yearly pay. tfaebjdder's name and residence and tbe name of each member ot tbe firan, where eompany offers, should bod*o

t"l4l3Tbe

following: is tho form of gaaranty which

Aeald be filled, thefirst blank with tho name of the gnerantor, tbe second with that ef the bidder and the third Mid fourth with tbe beginning aod terminating points of the roste and after being dated, should be signed by the goarsator, who must he swore by tha

Past,

PropossW in the Stste of ,M written on the face of toe letter, and should be despatched in time to be received by or hates tha 13th April next, at 3o*cioek, p. m.

Ifi. Tbe contracts are to be executed before the 1st lull nest. CHARLES A. WICKLtFFE. POST Omcs Drr**T*nrrt January SS, IMS.

Saddle Manafaetorr.

MU^E^MA^Uthankfiil for^past favftri, wishes Ik^. to in(fontt thi public vliat he stilt coaimues the SADDLING fiUolNESS,*t 4ht old sund on Second Street, one dfod#^liMPth of 8eh*ltx-4t Porterfield's store, where hetteenja jeQeral aseortmenvof manufactured trork and, also, a fine assortment df

IAPDLERS' TRIMMINGS*

which he will sell at reduced prices for CaritorProdaee. Also, Indiana Stats Scrip and Illinois Bank Paper taken tn exchange for manufactured werlr.

Terre-ilaate, Jan. 8", 1843-186m -f

TO PORK PACKERS,

WILLIAM

Cor

tV)RStreets,

arrive at

aimesdr €2to.,

COMMISSION PORK SMOKERS. Yicksbnnc, Miss. rjpHE undersigned to ve established themselves In this' JL city for transacting a General Conmlssion Pork Smoktug BwiMSfc They have taken the large and extensive Ware and Smoke Houses on the lower landing, where Boats can land free from wharfage, and find every convenience without expense of hauling or storage aod where. ^y attention, and the experience of sixteen years, they trust to afford entire satisfaction to all who.eball entrust them with their business. Among the many advantages of Vifckaburg over every other place, for thie -t busine8a,aretheee: 1st. It furnishes the largest end best market on the Western waters, for the safe of Bacon. 2nd. It iathe head ami starting, point of tha Southern Markets and, therefore, givee the seller tbe commamt of all the Ports between it and Naw Orleans. 3rd. Bacon made here will go into market free froth ewea t, in excellent Order, and with a bright appearand*, finding a readier sale then Bacon put up at a distance from the market. ,,irw. -R

NATHAN AMES, PULASKI SMITH•

VlCKSBWtO. Oct. 10,1842-19-w7 ,Z*

medical Notice. DOCTOR JESSE AUSTIN PEGG, tenders his professional services to the citlxeOs of Terre-Haute, and vicinity, presuming that 20 years service in his vacation woild warrant a abare of.tho public patronage.

lp"Residence, corner of Market and Walnut street, ncftr the Market House. Terre-Hsule.Oct 1-4-6

--p- r, Bin it ic Btokflt'

STACY

Nov.27,1841-12-tf..

it co. of indianapoii*, ia.

keepconstantl yon hand a ful Istock I Ledgersf Journals Day-books. Blotters Cash-books. dtc.&.c which they will furnish to Movants .and others .at nhortnotice. and at any point in the State. Also. Coantyand Bank Booksofevory description. Allot which aremade of the beat materials,andaslow aa theycan bepurchasedelsewhere. Orders,by Miilor oiherwise.arcrespectfullysolicited.

JFarrier Blacksmith*

THESt

SUBSCRIBER intends remaining in Terre-Hsute, where he wilt attend to the treatmsnt ef sick snd Ismo horses. Having served a regular apprenticeship with one of the beft Veterinary Surgeons in Europe, bosides four year'sprsciice in Americs. hopes to give

gsneral satisfaction to those who msy require.his sar* vices,—and, also in the different branches of Blacksmithing, particularly horse-ahoeing, strict attention will be paid ta prevent the many evils occasioned l._ IOUM r\iii?r!iv

by bad shoeing. May, 21, 1842. 37-ly

tho sale of Western snd Southern Produce, snd purchase of MorehnndiM. Corner of FHOJTT ami WALL NBW YORX. Having organiaed for the purpose, theysre well prepsred, fully *n& faith fully to represent the cash buyer, in the purchsse of Merchsndise, generally, and to embrace every sdvanissre of the Boston msrket, for the purchsss of DOMESTIC GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, &oAnod mis of Produce. Refer to JACOB D. EASI.T, Esq. Terre Hauie,

WILMAM BOKTCH, E»q. Vlncennes.

'vv*

JOHN P. DUFFICY,

J. St, D. MacQreffor, O IS S I O N E A N S

JOBIT MITCSRM., Esq fivsnsville.. LUAYSAT BA*KW,Esq.|

A NEW THING.

S &

FIELD'S

IRAFCOMS

MCCASTV, Indianapolis.

K.9t. A. LAWR*M!K, &Co.

Bastard, ADAMS Sl CO.

October 7,1842-5-7m. ..

I E S

CIURLE8 WOOD

ANODYNE SHAVING CREAM, will

te found like nothing else ever invented, for th^ee who prefer a real luxury to the bsrbaroos butchery of bad soap, ted raizor, and bad shaving. Msny articles have been lately tried, hot none will compere with this. It produces a luxurious lather on the (ace almeft instantaneousfy, snd is a perfume unsurpassed. It {a confidently asserted that nothing een give tbeSatiateetion and comfort to these who shsve themselves, or to those who are ahaved by others, that thts CTsam will. It baa ben tried by a great number of gentlemen, who declare it entirely unejuelled. The trade wtffjy supplied hy Cu—tors Sr Co- Whulessle Drsfgists71 Mai* do r.r«l. i,

CRAgIiEg

SefU 3,-10^52-faQ Terte-Haste. Ind.

CleanlincM

•W

Boston

•THE PILESo—The price,'ft, is rsfunded to any person who will use a bottle of Hays' Linimsnt for the piles, and return the empty bo'tie without being cured. Thes ars tbe positivs conditions, and the founds,.'

the Head lid

Hair.

CtTRANGE it ta that persons who attend strinly to 0 persons! cleanliness, baths, 6e, should neglect tho Head—tbe Hair— the moat easentiaU*the meet expoaad —and the moet beautiful, when properly earedfor, of all tbe gifts of the creator. Perfect!* free may it ho kept oldsodrifforsemf, with a certainty that the hair cannot fall ont, hy the nse of the balm ofCofumWs. Ladiee, will yoa make your toilet without tUie article* 1 answer fearlessly. No, if yon have once tried and e*pcriaSced im ptm tying effeets—ita sweet perfume.

A hundred articfee have been put fortli on the credit of this—the only first-the only rasl'y valsabFearttefe. A mase ai tastimooy from allclassee to'heas a«s. j&ffzhAAFCGTFRTATT &

tsagr

w"?*

fj/%

Sept. 3,-10-52-6m Terre-Haute, Ind.

MOFFAT'S 1

Vegetable I.lfe Uledicines. A MILD yet efTectual medicine, composed of the f\ beet material Jinown to medical science, and ol tlie best quality that money can procure, for the cleansing the alimentary canal and relieving the springssnd avenues of lifp of all morbid obstructions and impurities, must be a public blessing snd a domestic snd individual protection and safeguard, is proportion as it becomes known. Such a medicine the famihwi of tlw United Ststea have long had in Moflafe eelebmted Life Pilla and Phoenix Bitters, and the good they have done is inestlmsble. They have won their high fsms snd firmly established character by their virtues atone, without tne sid of the usual arts of notoriety or impudent experiment on the faith of the credulous. In all aeneral derangements of the digestive end slimentary functions, as well as fn a vast variety of acute and elironic diseases, their effects ere prompt and complete as to excite aatonishment. In rheumatism, settled pain in the organs snd limbs, cosiiveness, piles, liver complaints, jaundice, nervous snd bilious attacks, liesdaches, fever snd ague, eruptive diseases, bad aspect of

the complexion, indigestion and flstulency, cholics, affections of tha bladder and, kidneys, dropsy, ssthma and bronchitis, rheumatic colds snd sore throsts,sna indeed in almost every conceivable kind of ill-heal tb they are invaluable, and will afford certain, snd most generally permanent relief. They require neither con. nnement nor chance of diet--they neither praettsto the strength nor give pain—and a more delightful snd effectual medicine esimot be procured either for indlvideals or families, The Pt^"e'ZT±a'T^Zf,Jf many years srid is continually rwelving the most fer. veht and grateful testimoniaIsof their wee. Frepawd and sold by Dr. Wm. B. Moffa', »75 Broadway, and

A Jr 3 S or S a a

Si'jaofti,184#-4S-y

'it

Terrs-Hsffle,Ind.

M~"

"saMs

September S,-10-5*-«m Terre-Hsute, Indisns.