The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1843 — Page 4

iREAt

mfc.M

mMi

4Mike,

]["*^rarn fiiNto#York piper we make ifioji?]Uroing extracts, giving a part of Mr.Cusb^injg'i specch——-Mike Walsh and Col- Zn•briikfe'a flourishes:

I turn to you Democrat#, and I ask of yew what cause of quarrel have you? (A voice-— 'The'Sob-Trensury*' Another voice-—'John Tyler carries out the principle* of the imreortaj Jackson.' Laughter and great confusion.): Gentlemen, what is tbe real secret of this controversy. (A Voice—'Thespoils.' An* other—'Two dollar* a day, and roast beef/ Laughter and confusion.) I once more appeal to your own hearts and conscience*, and ask you if the true socret of it all not the Clay-Benton coalition against the administration? {Cheers, hisse«and confusion—a cry of 'three cheers for Clay.1 which was obeyed with most enthusiastic effect, apparently by a great number of the nudience.) Is not that 'the secret of it? Gentlemen, we hare been fold—-(Another bench was here broken down in the gallery, and a scene of great confusion 'ensued.) There is really no assignable cause of quarrel [Cry of 'Cut it short'—'You told us that before/ and great confusion.]

Mr. Cushing soon 'cut it short' twenty orators jumped up to take his place an on musical genius began to sing *~v "Old mother Bungo!

Is come home,"

which^was received like Col. Zdbriskie's taieeeh at the Court House, with "great laughter and enthusiastic applause." 'flien followed cries of 'Walsh, Walsh, from the Spartans and others, and after some delay Mike Walsh stepped forward and said Ji# had not come to this meeting to address it and should not.

Mr. fttlmer, the President, stepped forward and asked the audience if they would consent to hear Col. Zabriskie for a few moments, or did they desire any one else. *•,».

Then followed cry of'Who's Zabristcie?' 'Who ever heard of him?'—'Where is he?' '*Where's he from?' 'Who is he, ha let's know, will you?' with 'Walsh, Walsh let's have Walsh or nobody.' The President then stepped forward, and addressing Mike, said, •Will you speak now or wait till after Zabriskie?'

Mike Walsh—No, lir, no I shan't #peak after Mr. Zabriskie. Col. Zabriskie—Do you wish to speak, sir?

Mike Walsh—When I wish to speak I will Hot ask your permission, or that of any other man like you. ['Bravo Mike go it that's the how, old boy.'J

Col. Zabriskie—What do you mean, sir? (brushing his whiskers, and looking very savnge,')

Miko Walsh—(Giving his beaver a knowing pull over his eyes, and returning with interest tho threatening look of the Colonel flir, I did not come to bandy words with the jjjke of you on this platform. ,* The Chairman here interposed and said

you must spook, they'll take no deniwn a Mike Walsh—(Pulling"off hishaf and fac*fbg the audience)—I did'nt come here to rpank, and 1 wish you to take no for my answer. sU He thon stepped back £mid cheorsand all sorts of noises from the audience, and continued cries of "Walsh, Walth." The President again requested Mike to address the ««etotig*-wbi4»' he refused, amf said, "do you luppora to sustain a meeting got up as this was, when my name was not even inserted in your programme. (Cries of "that's right

Mike,stick it into "em strong and hearty.") After some additional confusion, a round or two in tho gallery, and a few benches being smashed,

Col. Zabriskie rose and proceeded as follows:—Fellow citizens—the principles of John Tyler—("bnli") United States Bank, ("shah") to diseuss, ("turn him out") did not insult myself [What's the speaker's name."] —1 am a democrat, always was, and ever shall contend for, but all that are called democrats ore not of the right stamp ["no, if you're a specimen they ain't," cheers and hisses and another fight in the gallery.] The bank—the battle field—John Tyler—fellow citizens—[hisses, cheers, "what office do you want old Jarsey," great laughter]—Democracy is the largest liberty to the jargest number. phs&t JI1 Walsh—No it aint its the largest liberty to tho whole. [That's right, Mike, you understand them first principles them's our sentiments.]

Zabriskie—Fellow citizens, the federalists were always alike in all their principles, but the democrats were like the chameleon, continually changing to suit the circumstances of the day. [4No they ain't* you lie, if you say so,' 'put him out," hisses in abundance.] —Fellow citizens, let me explain. I mean— ['get out' laughter and hisses.] In 1815 the democracy went for a bank in 1636 they went against it ['No,* ,Yes*—but democracy is tho same now as it always was ['Oh yes.* A lough.]

Walsh—In 1815 democracy was in its injwncy now it is in its manhood, you blunder-

Za^r,skie—Tyler—Bank principle#—myself—me ["You, what do you want?"— where do you want to go tot"—laughter and hisses! Fellow citizcns, the Whig party proper—[What do you call the Whig party proper—["There's nothing proper, about em" —laughter, chncrs and 'gronns.1 That party are opposed to John Tyler—[uMy eyes,

I«A

DISKIV*RY"—great

lli

sgaagww

I$ET1NG Iff NEW

laughter.] I mean

the Qay part of the Whig party—[*'Worse and worse, who did'nt know, that?" Fellow citizens, a juxtaposition—("What's tbnt?" a laugh. 1 hold in my hand the resolutions of some Jersey Clay Whigs—["Who cares for Tor them—Jersey *a not in the United States.*'] ,[.^re.lho.Coionel read the first or the resole^iXuro

a optcd

,lH»

Whigs of the

1«f»wwkw»and horn Wtchl„r^T.

Iloog and loud., »M»»«ose was Jellqw^citiww, if you will listen foramo» tmeot* will oooclude (Cries ^**Slop«o6"— ^llold up"—"You've said enough—Nobody 'understands a word if they do beer it."—Hj/, •omofirtiii.i

®om*.fe,k,r

["That's nght"-"^

—"let Jiim out"—"boots, boots! music?,4' Hisses and laughter.]^* The President here immediatefv siepped forward and said—"Gentlemen, it is moved find seconded, that this meeting do now„adjourn wine die** which was put and carriedjgj|hput A dissenting voice.

vertng in their course, ,, momentary popularity that they

"music,

Tbe band then struck up a tune and some one cried—"three cheers for the Subterraneans," which were given and the crowd gradually left the building, which was vacated be* fore 10 o'clock.

Our lesion we will at least learn from tbe disappointments of the past year—not to place our hopes of happiness and prosperitv-upon^ the uncertain moves of Legislative bodiesThe men who in these days compose the ma' jori Tofoarlegi,l"i». £, „f vield to every

temporary freak of passion, every whim

of the times and every sudden change of he popular «Rill« without the least regard to the permanent good of the country. This has been painfully witnessed in the action or ingress during the late session nor has the course of State legislatures been such as to inspire greater confidence in the stability of law makers. It has now come to such a pass, that the people must cease to rely upon public men, or public measures, for any help or relief in the transactions of commerce or other business afihirs It is idle to deal in denunciation or unmeaning epithets against this or that party—nor are those hired zealots of government patronage entitlod to much credit for their lusty cries against the corruptions of the times. With such it is a mere matter of dollars and cents—the return they make for the favors bestowed upon them by their master.

Notwithstanding these disappointed hopes, there is no cause for indulging in gloom. Let us rather dwell upon those green spots which relieve the general barrenness of the prospect before us. The productions of the country are abundant, and though they do not command the high prices, which they did in former years, yet they will soon raise the country from under the load of debt which bears so heavily upon it. Men are beginning to see that industry alone can insure permanent prosperity and as they lobor for the necessaries and pomforts ot life, they throw aside that extravagance in dress and personal expenditure, which has hitherto characterised us as a people. That a great reform has taken place in this respect is evident from the great decrease in our importations and the heavy exports of the last year. By economy, industry and prudence the people of this country will soon regain their former prosperity, even in despite of the hasty and foolish legislation of the country.— Toledo Blade. pssv-

ZMSTL

mn-

gv.

From the Madisonian. POST OFFCE LAWS.

It will be remem!ered that some time last fall we published a leiter of the Postmaster General to a gentleman in Kentucky, upon the subject of writing on newspapers and sending ihem through the mail.

That letter was republished in many papers, and the soundness of the legal opinions it expressed, in reference to the 30th section of thfa Post Office tftw bf 1825, was generally admitted and acquiesced in.

There were some, however, who doubted their correctness, and we remember that a wild man, by name Bvington, ft member of theOhirt Legislature, introduced a resolution calling upon the President to dismiss the Postmaster General for entertaining and publiahjng such opinions, which he was pleased 1o characterize as weak and puerile. These remarks are called forth, at this time, id consequence ot reading t£ie opinion or the Judge of the United States District Court for tho State of Maryland, which we publish below. And we invite its publication in all.other newspapers, that the public may see the Postmaster haa in tnia case, as it is his purpose in all other instances, made the Constitution and the law of the land ihe.ru)eof his official conduct:

WRITING-ON NEWSPAPERS, &C. U.S. DISTRICT COURT—MAROB TERM, 1843. United Stntis v*. Elder —This was a suit to reco?ef the penalty imposed by the Post Office law of 1825, for a violation of the 20th section of that law, by writing or putting ft memorandum on the margin of a newspaper or pamphlet sent by mail.

In tnis case it was in hroof that the defendant, Mr. Elder, of the firm of Elder, Gclston St, Co. wrote on the back ol a printed pnp!r or pamphlet containing a Tariff duties or Price Current* these words: "From Eltier. Gelaton & Co., Baltimore" and sent the pamphlet to a correspondent in Louisville, who refused to pay a

In compliance with the requirement of law tt was returned here, and placed in tne hands of tbe S. Attorney for the recovery of the penalty. For the United States it wos contended that such writing was within the prohibition ol the 30th section of the Act of 1825, and subject to its penalty. The opposite ground was taken bv the defence, and, after argument upon the construction of the law, the Court decided that it wss ft violation of the law to place on a paper or pamphlet, sent by mail, these or any other words other than the name of the party to whom the paper was sent. The ury accordingly rendered ft verdict lor the United States. onruL. The lightning roared, the thunder flashed, And granny's teapot went to smash The rain it whistled, and the wind it |»our6d, And daddy laid down in the corner about nine [o'clock and snored I

U-Z.

KILL OR CURE.—A good story is told of a sharp fellow who promised a quack fifty dollars to attend upon his wife through her sickness, kill or cure. The woman died, the quack wanted his money. %l

Why,* exclaimed the man in utter consternation, 'did you Lilt my wife?*' •The Lord preserve us—no!' replied the poor doctor. s* •Did you cure her" •Whvno!" •Theb I have nothing to pay you —I wanted you to kill or cure my wife—-did'nt care much which—and you have done neither. Leave my house, sir you must be an impostor.'

MESMERISM.—"Am you wilfin" if I mesmerise you Skmbo "Sartin 1 is, Cuffy."

Here follow the passes, quite a Is Mesmer, and the "community of sensation" is soon established. "Is you gone to sleep Sambo "Yes, Cufly faw nsloop*" "Well, den: what h*b I got in me mouff?" tasting bit of sugar. "How debil I know Cuffy I'm fass asleep."

NINBOB AWD TUB MOON.—Nimrod

Qonrat

gallery crted oot, «Mn-

there does not appear to

REM

looking

at the moon the other morning remarked, that it roust bo nearly out of ckmnge. "Why so!" asked we* Because I see it has got to its last quarter," replied the urchin. We tre&tsd to a glass of root beer.

TUMK HIUKTSD.—An

old fellow

in New Hampshire brags upon having two of the most lender hearted sons in the world. He says that when hp asks them tq bring in an armful ef wood, ir do any little ^chore," they will begin to cry about it in a mioutel"

"Pathw, isn't that manjri what is called the spring time ol life T* "Why, Fred "Because he Ipo&i so eonfbattlsd grtiUS*

N O I E

To Contractor* m*6 Lettings on IL Canal

SEALED

PROPOSALS will be received at Ter»

Haute on the Erst Monday in M«V a«u far JJJ construction of SEVENTY-SIX SECTION^, miles) of tbe-Wabash' and Erie Can«I,.«*tewinff Coal Creek to Terre Haote, efnb»ci%amgUVir DUCT for Coa! Creek, of two spft«w of *3 with cut-stone Pier •|gDJgg?,5fJ6gB«p«m of eighty Feeder dam an AQUEDUCT 0USrAboti»ents feet each for feeder dam an AomfooCT JfeSSk ?»««. li n^k wi'li cut stone Abutments and Pier, and TZd^nd feeder dam ahd Bloff ^i^ n^ir.n* brash protection, and two other AQUEDUCTraJTor Sorlnjr and Otter Creeks, to be bnilt entirely of swod, betide* a great amount of heavy Embankment and Ea-

^plaiwl! Profiles, and Specifications will be exhibited at the office, at Terre-Haute, ten days previous to the letting.

The following sections of. the set providing for the completion ot the Wabash and Erie Canal will giye the necessary information, in regard to the means provided for making payments on this work:

SECT. 3. That in payment for theconstructien of said Canal, and far all contingent expenses thereon, the Treasurer of State, at periods, ana to such an amount as may be required for completing said Canal, shall issue Canal Land Scrip of the denomination of five dollars, made receivable at the Land Offieeof the W*bash and Erie Canal (without interest,) in payrfant for any portion of the lands selected bv the State for the eontinnation of stiid Canal West of Tippecanoe fiver, under the act of Congress of Sd March, 1827, and eonfiri#ed to the State by act of Congress of Fetmttry. 1811, said Scrip to be signed by the Treasurer, and to be numbered and registered by him in a Book or Books,to be kept by him for that purpose and said Scrip shall be paid out bv the said Treasurer, on the draft of the constructing Commissioner, accompanied by the Estimate of the Engineer: Provided, That the amount of Scrip so issued, by the said Treasurer, shall not exceed the aggregate valuation of said Land: Pmwed further. that nothing in this act contained shall beso construed, as to make the State of Indiana liable, in any event, to pay the amount of Canal Scrip, bv this set authorized to be issued, or any part thereof, bnt that all persons receiving and holding such Scrip shall look to the prooeedaof -the Canal Lsnds, and to so other source'.

SECT. 5. provides that the Commissioner on ssid line of Canal shall examine and class the Lands into three classes and that the first class shall be rated at minimum of five dollars ner acre the second class at a minimum of three dollars and fifty cents per acre and the third class at a minimum of two dollars per acre1 and by the 10th section of said act it is provided, that all monies received in payment of wtid Land shall be applied to the redemption of the Scrip aforesaid.

The following sections of the act amendatory to the act providing for the completion of the Wabash and Erie Canal will give bidders full information relative to the manner or prosecuting the work

SECT. I. Beit enacted by the General A**tmbly of the Stale of ludiitna. That tlie Canal Land Scrip which has been heretofore, or may hereafter he issued, for the construction and completion of the Wabash and Erie Canal from the mouth of Tippecanoe River to Terre* Hnute. be and the same is hereby made receivable for all tolls, transit duties, and water, rents upon all and evcrv portion of the Wabnsh and Ejric Canal between the Orno State line and the rownVof Twre-Hante, which Scrip so received shall he placbd in the office of the Treasurer of State, to be cancelled ss other Scrip.

SECT. 2. The Iettings upon the southern end of said Canal shall bo made on the first Monday df May next, as is provided by the net to which this is an amendment, and the heavy Jobs at Coal Creek, So&arCreek, Raccnon, and Otter Creek shall be commenced and prosecuted without delay.

SFCT. 3. Upon all other portions of said Canal Line, the work shall not be commcnced, previous to the first day of September next, unless in the opinion of the acting Commissioner the interespof the Stale would be promoted thereby, but whether the same be commenced on or before the said first day of September, no estimate shnll be made upon said portion of the work until the first day of November following.

JAMES BLAIR.

Comtiiittioner on the Wahn$h mid Erie Canal. Went of Tippecanoe River. Pcrrvsville, March 1, 1843-27-tl

Adelaide Capt of Allen Thomas Arney William Ashmore Caroline It Bnldina Henry Bliiir Thomas Burnlmm Alexander Baker Abrnhain BrnmrtierE Bailey Brown James

LETTERS the Post Office at Terre-Ifaute, ch 1, 1843. Persons calling for

ATTFWRC

Indiana, March 1, 1843. I I .Mill It*

any of theseletters will say "advertised."*

'Jackson Abraham Jarvis Mrs Elisabeth Kruxan Isaac Keeter Jacob Kelley Savah •WM** Lyons Miss Margaret Lennon Geo W Lackey Thomas Luce Andrei Lee Lewis Wm Miller John Moffatt James T. Malcom MrsSoptili May Henry Moore MIPS Phebe Madison Otis ,t Malcom Peter Manford Erasmus McMurtrie Mrs Adeline McGath Jesse McConnell Edward McCune McQuilkin Samt Nice Mrs. Jan«u O'Brien John Pegg A 2 Pound David Perkins Wm Peck 8tmon Psrsotu John Ray John Romouser John Ray A Reeves Cyrus Rowley Charles Red font James -.f Smead Mr. Stark Jesse StroupJohn Sankee John Sheets John Schivner Andrew Swall David Shinn DO I Spicer Michael Stoddard A Sibley John Short Miss Margaret Stevens John Thomas Miss Henrietta Taguc Mary I Twvford Charles

Bateman E Bailey jr tj ,. Bond John Benedict jN. sBeam Jacob Babbitt A A Blanchnrd Geo W Bines John Burson John Butsnex Rev S Bentty Wm Brinenden Mr Comt« Wm Carpenter Sa tnl Coltrin N Conover Ralph Clark Johnson,. Cobb John g?Sr«JFph«»''.™fe Croes David Daniel Davis Alvin 2 Dulgnr JamesDrurv Luke

Davis Nathaniel

"1-'

Danaldson E Bilbridge Win Edmonds Wells jr Edmonson Wm Fuucett John FatrJohn Faulkner Miss Elisabeth Farlow Wm F'inikin James GennneLamech Graff Joseph Genung Ashbel Garthwaite Jacob-" GwinJosiah Garland Griffin Hedden Jabes Hunt Marshftll Hovey Herschler Mr Hnilenback Dftvid Hiler Abrttbam

Hues Daniel Hogue Mrs. Margaret Harmon Benjamin Hays Miss Angeline Hitchcock Andrew I via John

March 1-ST-tS.

Burton'* Xirery SWWe.

REMOVED

S' ?S*

to the corner of Fbarth and Cherry

street, where the sebecriber will be prepwrrd to accofltfnodftt^Th^ pabticwiih Horses, BuMies, dtc.aHor any of which can be had a tall times, on the shortest notice. Gentlemen wishing to be forwarded to any pan of this State can alee fa accommodated witbextra Coaches or Berooctoon *erv r»a«oa able terms

Terre-Hsate, Apriltt.lMg. 33tf

PAPER! PAPER!! PAPER!!!

rpHK sobeeriber haajast received frooi A. a|MJL STRONG & Co, Fetton Hills, tfeeMlowiac invoice of PAPER, warranted «oeel to any manafactored at that well known tssklwaeat, im will be sold at very redaced prices for cash, to sort the times:

TO Ream* of Printtnf Paper, of vatfeosscMS. Doeble mediam. Imperial, andSoperRoyml.&e, 30 Re*n*s of Cap. S«M».**|erfin« and exura, r»w. 90 Reams of aaperior LHter Poet, vanoos IO Reams large Coeaioereial Poet, feat Also, anew and complete assort meat el tionery. 4c., every depart meat, fnm tbe iuvenil* ap to tbe hi«faet bramrhes ef Sconce ry, &e Ae- ERASTU« FLINT#

Terre-Baate, itav. Pkil*. BmiStc*.

FIIAKIVF POLICE. who are ia aneara thefer Martpcn. dee at tbe Terre-Haote ft*sek, •terf to wake payment Mm the to ef Aw3 at which thnothe Msrtma will heasat mmtHanayalia Isr adnrtaaMt. «,

Ttete-Baa*s. XatthS. IMMi-wt

D. DEXItKO.

V*-.

MilrlMnpwrl.

MUSSELMAN, thankful for paSt ft wra, WtSbrt io inform tbe public that he at.11 eonttnusa the SADDLING BUSINESS, at the old stand on Second Street, one door north of Schults & Porterfield'sstore, where he keeps general assortment or msnowciared work and, also, a fine assortment of

Terre:Hsttte, Jan-2, 1848-|B-6M

TO PORK PACKERS.

THE

JtWkmi ,§mu* tr. Co., GOHBIlSSIOIf PORK SMOKERS. Tiektbiri, Mis**

undersigned have established themselveain this city for transscting a General Commission pork Smoking Bnsines** they have taken tbe Urge and extensive Ware and Smoke Houses on the lower lending, where Boats can land free from wharfage, and find every convenience without expense of hauling or storage and where, by attention, and the experience of. sixteen years, they tcfts? io aflford entiresatitfaction loan who aball entrust I hem with their business. Among the many advantages of Vicksbarg over every other place, for this business, are these 1st. It .furnishes the largest and best market on the Western witifrs, for the sale of Bacon. 2nd. It is the head and starling point at the Southern Markets and, therefore, gives the seller the command of all the Ports between it and New Orleans. 3rd. Bacon made here will go into market free from sweat, in excelIte»tonlw,aad witha bright appearance, finding a readier sale than .Bacon put up at a. distance from the market.

AH:

ItTResidf

near the Market House.

NATHAN AMES, PULASKI SMITH

VicxsBpao, Oct. 10,1842-19-w7

Med Sea I Notice.

DOCTOR JESSE AUSTIN PEOG, tenders his professional services to the citizens ol Terre-Haute, and vicinity, prestitning that 80 years service in his vocation wouM warrant a share of the public patronage, idence, corner of Market and Walnut street*

Terre-Haute.Oct l-4-6m

TTT1LLIAM STACY & CO. of Indianapolis, laW keepconstantlyon hand a fullstockot Ledgers, Journals Day-books. Blotters. Cash-books.&c &c* which they willfurnishto MerchantB.and others .at shortnotice,and at sny point in the State- Also. Couniyand Bank Booksofevery description. Al lof which are made of the best materials.and aslowes they can bepurchasedelsewhere. Orders,by Mai lor otherwise ,arerespectfullysolicited.

Nov.27,1841-12-tf. ':r-

Farrier

Sc.

Blacksmith.

rTIHESUBSCRIBER intendsremainJL ing in Terre-Haute, where he will attend to the treatment of sick end lame horses. Havinir served a regular apprenticeship with one of the best Veterinary Surgeons in Europe, besides four year's practise in America, hopes to give

general satisfaction to those who may require his services,—and, also in the different branches of Blacksmithing, particularly horse-shoeing, strict attention will be paid to prevent the many evils occasioned by bttd shoeing. JOHN P. DUFFICY,

May, 11, 1842. 37-ly J. & IK itlacOregor, O IS S I O N E A N S

I^OR

tho sale of Western and Southern Produce, and purchase of Merchandise, Corner of FRONT and WAM. Streets, NEW Yoair. Having organized for the purpose, they are well prepared, full and faithfully to represent the cash buyer, in the purchase of Merchandise, generally, and to embrace every_ of tlie Boston market. Tor the purchase of DOMLSTlC GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, 4c., nnd sale of Produce. Refer to JACOB D. EARLY, Esq. Terre-Haute.

WILLIAM BURTCJI, Esq- Vincennes. JOHlf M(TCHFIiTi, Esq PbangyiJlD ROBK*T BARNES, Esq ^Van8V'llc-

,« NICHOLAS MCCAXTY, Indianapolis. Messrs. W. & F. KKVSotDB.&Co. Lafayette. Tnos. J.READ.SosdtCo. N.Orleans.

•4 JOHN HA«OKRT\ SL Sons, York BCRI«, HAYES SL CO. A. &. A. LAvvat*CB»&Co.

BAKNARD, ADAMS&Cq-r

October 7,1842-5-7m.

P1L.ES, J-c.

qnHE PILES.—The price, $1, is refunded tpeny person who will asen bottle df Hays' Ltntment for the piles, and return the empty bottle wuhont being cured. Thesarethe positive conditions, and the „p, to b. found ..

'Te«

Underwood John Wilson Mrs Ann Woodford A 3 Watt Wm Warner John Weatherwax Warwick Edwin Weld Miss Esther WockertMhN Yoankin Micbael

J. O. JONES, P. IVt

CHARLEg WOODfl

S 1

Fbe

eFayette,AIM

,_„

Sept. S,-10-5t-6m Terre-Haute, Ind.

MOFFAT'S1'

.-ctnble f.ife Jltdiciocs.

AboatLmaterial

MiLD yet effectual medicine, composed of the known to medical science, and of tbe best quality that money can procure, for thn cleansing the alimentary canal and relieving thespringsand avenues of life of nil morbid obstructions snd imparities, must be a public blessing and a domestic and individual protection and safeguard, in proportion as it becomes known. Sach a medicine the familu* of the United States have lon« bad in Moffat's celebrated Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters, snd the good they have done is inestimsbte. They have won their high fame and firmly established character by their virtues alone, without the aid of the usual arts of notoriety or impudent experiment on the faith ol the credulous. In sll general derangements of the digestive and alimentary functions, as well ss in a vast variety of acute snd chronic diseases, their effects are prompt and complete as to excite astonishment. In rheumatism, settled pain in the organs and limbs, costivenese, piles, liver complaints, jaundtee, nervous and bilious attacks, headschee, fever snd sgue. eruptive diseases, bad aspect of the complexion, indigestion and flatulency, eholics, affections of the bladder and kidneys, dropsy, asthma and bronchitis, rheumatic colds and sore throats, and indeed in almost every conceivable kind of ill-health they are invaluable, and will afford certain, and most generally permanent relief. They requireneiiher confinement nor change of diet—they neither prostrate die strength nor give pain—and a more delightful and effectual medicine eanqpt be procured either for individuals or families. Tho oiroprietor has received for many years and ia continually receiving the most ferastat and grateful testimonials of their value. Prepared and sold ny Dr Wm. B. Moffat, 375 Broadway, and also by the a gen fa.

A frtth tupplv for Sale at the Drug and Medical Storetf J.F.KING, June 25,1843-43-y Terre-Haute, Ind.

A NEW THING.

ELD'S ANObYNB SHAVING CRBAM, will found like nothing das ever invented, for those who prefer a real laxary to the barbarous hatchery of bad soap, bed rsiaor, and bad shaving. Many articles have bren lately tried, bat none will compare with this. It produces a In xenons lather on she face almost instamaneoosly, snd is a perfume ansnrpasaed. It is confidently asserted that nothing ean give the satisfaction and comfort to those who shave themeefves, or to those who are shaved by others, that this ciesm will. It has been tried by a creat aamber of gentlemen, who declare it entirely aneqeaRed. The trade wilt be sapplied by COMSTOCX f- Go Wholesale DruggistsTI Maia a

CHARLES WOOD, f-

SepLt,-HMI-te Terre-Haute, Ind.

Clean liaess •r the Read and Hair

CJTRANGE it is that netatme who attend strictly to O personal cleanliness, baths,iuu. ebosJd negieet the Head—the Hair—the most eseential—the most exposed

eanoot tall oat, by tbe aseof the balm of Columbia Ladicn, will yea make yoar toilet without tbia article 1 I answer fesriessir. No, if yon haveooce tried and exgerienced its jmnfymg affKta—its sweet perfume.

A hundred artictes bave been put forth «n the credit ef this the only first—UM only really valeab4e«rtide. A maesoI tesiimoay firers ail daases to these facts.

LOOK OUT-Coeaterfsit* are abroad-look always fer the name of COM8T0CK Ac. CO. on tbe tyisBtlid wragpsii.anil never boy it withour tbataeaoe. Foraaieby CHARLES WOOD,

Terre-Haute, Iodiaoa.

REMOVAL.

T\DCT. K)LNES haa moved bisOffieeaed DwelJL/ ting in tls iret %SiMmg,eo«ih of the pabiie aqtsare. on Sensed street—where all levers will be haakfslly received

TwM-Hsite»1MU

,lS41*lS-tf

mmm

MNIUI

ia Life la*.and Trust Co

ia JLHe

Bank.of Massilloo, Oirdetilte, (old) .. Wooater» 1

Xenia.

•ADDI-SRS* TRlMMlNGSf

%hich hewillsell at redaced prices for Casbor Prodae« Also, Indiana Sute Scrip and IllinoiS^Bank PSper taken in exebansre for manufactured work.

-c-** Sandusky, Geauga, Norwalk, ^anesville. ,'w Stenbenvilfe, old bank i! Marietta,

Mt. Pleasant, St. Clairsville, New Lisbon, Dayton. Western Reset W,

Clinton Bank of Columbus, Franklin Bank of Columbus,®"Lancaster, Ohio, Bent, »vti Chilicotbe, .• Hamilton,^ Commercial,Bank ofSciolO, -. Bank of Cleveland, Commercial Bsnk of Lake EHst Miami Exporting Co., Urban# Bank Granville, •, West Union, Lebanon, R, Miambburgh, v* Steobenville, new Circleville,newbank, ....A

State Bank and Branches, Shawnsetown.i'^ Mi8sonr. State Bank and Branches,

Ii®S .- I-R

SPSS

Commercial & Franklin bis

MNbulct' ifc Traders',

Ttifiaia,

Eastern solvent Banks, Wheeling,

Tennessee.

Memphis,

Do country.

t:-

Blank Books.

New England Banks, ,^ \ri Pennsylvania, uncertain,• Philadelphia city, Baltimore, •. Maryland,

Exchange.—Setting Rate*

New York, Boston. sv* ,L Philadelphia, '...»v Baltimore, H.

The above rates are predicated upon'specie.

They are expressly prepared for family use. and have acquired an unprecedented popularity throughout the United States and as tbey ate so admirably calculated to preserve health and cure disease, no family should ever be without them. The proprietor of these Valuable preparations received bis education at one of the best Medical Colleges in tbe United States, and has had fifteen year® experience in an extensive and diversified practice, by which he has had ample apnortaaities of acquiring a practical knowledge of diseases apd of the remedies best calculated to remove them

These preparation* irousisrOS JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, a valuable remedy forCouffhs, Consumption. Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Croup, Hooping Cough, Bronchites, PleuTisy:and iaflamation of the Lungs or Throat. Difficulty of Breathing, and HI diseases of «hs Pulmonary Organs.—. Price fl.

Also JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC, for the Preserve, tion, Growth aad Beauty of the Hair, and which will positively bring in New Hair on Bald Heads.—Price Sl.

Also JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, a certain and pleasant remedy for Worms Dyspepsia,Piles,and many other diseases.—Price 50 cents.

Also. -JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM, a certain core for Bowel and Sumrc?r Complaints .Diar rhtea,D.Vsenterr,Cholic, Cramp*.Sick Headache,Sour Stomach, Cholera Morbus, and all Her»agemeotsof the Stomach and Bowels, Nervous Affections, Ac.—Price SOcenis.

JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS, for Female D'w eases. Liver Complaints, Costiveness. Tevers.Inflnmalions, GlnndularObstructiont, DisessesoftheSkin, tie and in all cases where an Alterative or Purgative Medicine Is reqnired.—Price 50 centsperboxSold bV

Tarre-Haute Jan. 1-17-1841-tf. J. K1NO.

LIVER COMPLAINTS, AND ALL SICKNESS AND -DISEASES.

•*dr?«UN'S

Temperance I.ife~bittert. Aim '*. I N E S E O O I S

The greatert Secret discovered/

"pURGF/—purge—purre—has been the cry for the JT last few years. This haa been effectually tried, and vet sufferers have multiplied—and died and whyt Not because purging was not neesssarv, hut too mnck has been done—without the tonic to follow, end sustain the system. Purge, you must! The sickly hn* mors of the Mood must he carried off—or the accumulation ol them prevented. Prevent, then, the growth of snch hnrnnrs.

Why do the Chinese live to such immense aces, and still retain the powers of vouth snd middle sge? Be. cause they pnrify the blood. The Chinene Btoon Pitt* —so called because they work upon ant? cleanse the Blood—are the standard remedy. These pills will do it snd the Temperance Bitters, taken as directed wilt strengthen iheevsfem. snd prevent the accnmolation of the base humors whifch infest the blood, snd which only increase by purees, unless the bittern are tsken after. Buv.then. these pills and hitters. Take weekly the pills, and daily the bit»ers,and if you are or hare been invalids for days, weeks, months, or years, yon will

Jk «k rn mt I OP a find the sickle hamors drawn off, snd prevented fronts return, and the eaitow qellow hue of sicknecs chance rapidly to ihefnil blooming glow of heallhand youthful

buovencj/. lliere are cases so numerous of these brilliant effects, that time snd space forbid an attempt roput them down. Boy and use tbess mediciaee, end si** no otker, and health and strength shall he yours See wrapper and directions that confo With them. For sale rr

Idis fdW

I diS

rtfe

,«

U^'l

CHARLES WOOD,

September 3,-10-53-Cm Terre-Haute, Ind.

not YE LAHR AND WAI.T. WHO WIU YOU BLAME, IP YOU WALK JVOTY rpWENTY ONE HUNDRED! bevebeen heeled of ell lameness, though for years cripples, limbs snd cords contracted, shrivelled and withered—tbe body drawn nearly dvabte, and the patients bad rid. All the suffering incident to Rheumatism aad its attendant ruin. Gout, Stc bsve been distipeted—and are now warranted cured^ no matter how bed the ease or how lee* It baearoed. btr Hrme't Ne*veamd Borne Liniment, and Indian VegrtnU* Elixir. This weasesrt without the fear or possibility of bdng cootraoieted. Will yon try then th*»e remedies, or wilt you seflfcr and dief We leave ikiakeie teanewer for themselves As to the proof, anmss tee overwhelm in* has come to oar notice, and may be seen where the snides sre for sate. For sale bv CHARLES WOOD,

Soptsmber V10-&8 Teras-Hante, (ndiaa».

GDEI,ICr§

MATCHLESS •AITATITM

medtciae of more valae to maa than the vast miaesof A est ria,o» eves tbe netted treasures of oar glob*—a medicine, which is obtained equall% freak the vegSikMe .antweiaed mineral kiogdeeN, aad tht» po»sees a threefold power—a medict»e.wbieh,tboeghdesigned as a reaaedy fer coasaasptioet solely, is possessed of a ssysSerioastnfeeace over amey diseases of the haaaea system a saedioiee which iNmnt to be valaed hf Phyaiciaaa, whe aro daily witeesstag itsnsteelphieg eweaof nmey whom they rea^aadto lie giasp ofljM insatiable rrave.

DOSE of the 9«aative, for ade lts.oae drop: forehi I drrn.a half drop: aed Cat i»faats,e-q«art«r4r*p 4h» direct lonsexplaiaing tbe manner of taking ahalfora quarter drop.

Ta»» Three nwd oeo thhd rbtdolftKra a em*, raise 7fcoets,)p«Ha 1 foaiwe.

Forsale Irjr J. p. VtAfl

rV»

that' thos* wbe

xTis die die

(Na

4- Idis

€5

Kentacfty.

AH solvent Banks,

Indiana.

State Bank and Branches.

n^aA^e

llllaols*

pat

60 d?s

par

Sdis Sdis

I :LRTT

Other solvent banks, ntstemBsilMi New York city, ,l«

'•'5 drs 5 dis

par

,-,1 dis

r- par par '1 dis

.* Jpre pre P'® •i pre

Notice.

AMR.

HEARtWELL, who died io New-Orieais about seven years since, Jeft his effects in the hands of a stranger, to besent to his wlfpandchildren. who it was understood lived near Cincinnati. The wife's name-was Sarah )feartwell, and the children, Matilda, Polly Anne, Mary lane, and William,-^-the latter would be about 18 years or asre, if living. 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 peraons will apply at this office, they can obtain the necessary information to find the Trustee, who is' anxious to pay overVb the proper persons the amount in his hands. ''Terre-Haute, April, 14, 1842. S3if

FAITfirY IWGBICINfe.

Preparedonlp hy Dr. Jnyne. Inventor.m*A*oleproprie tor. No. 550 Sonlk Third street. Pkiludelpkia^ and for tale J. F. KTNG, Terre-Haute. Ind.

THESEbyby

medicines are recommended and extensively used the most intelligent persons in the United States, by numerous Professors and Presidents of Colleges, Physician* of the Army and Navy, and of Hospitals ana Almshouses, and by more than three hundred Clergymen of various denominations.

int brandMiof his profanicio, and_ ireatntent nf dipsisg ofjbeEyaattd.jg tioa of hissn,"fls'litt ttHwl fn^eli dTtnitien, and dar-

skill and science have thrown upon it. In Edinburg, Gtaifow. Berlinand YJrh, beat tended Irct urrs deli vererfeft thiesofejeet, by tht awt «llstlngoialKdw»fl%, son, sod in the same cities he assiduously attended thehoepitala, and infirmarie| where such jdiseasee were exdusiv^y an#. wiereJpefatibww^e constantly performed. Being thus enabled to add to his own experience sf many yeatSi. tfc'eJtfiOwledt* derived from tl» *HI •••wiwitwwfyilwiR are iSvonni otkkt QiMMtwf tliv or ear, and who will csnfids thenthclect W hb ttft, wiUobtainp6fri**elitrdlsr.

During the cotziiiw winter, Doctor Vansawdt prepoaes to delivnr a course or iecraraa of twelve weeks, touch-

ing the Anatomy, Physiolem and Pathology, of the eye and ear. and the»mode -of treatment o£ the dEstates to which these otgana are'subjeci apart of iheoourse will be clinical, perhapeasSciemly so to exhihif and illustrate most ot theeaun*of dissasss by- whkSh theseorsans are effected.

The facilitiea and ftdsaatsgsa. which, ih every )ioint of view, 8t. Louia presenta to medical studearsi give Stronn ssmanee that the regular medical lectufes of t)ie«oming winter, emanating aa they do. from the

airoaji motancemat tne regular medical lectures of Uie«oming winter, emanating aa they do. from the beet talent of the country inlhadjlTei en professorahipa, will be nunwransly stMrnW/ Tb all medical students, TT v. and tbnedtol men,feNraHy» Doctdr Vaifzandt ten-'

end den^n invitation to the lectures which he wBtw. hb. 11-1-

Orders from country merchants will befnankfallj^ received,and promptly sttended to.

Those who ars judges, will pleaaecall and examl for themselves. Nov. I9th. 1842-tf TOLBERT to MAYES THE SVPTTRTTT mimmtr

is no remedy known either in profafeional or domestic practice, so absolutely, ifljtnirfdistelyr snd permanently efficstious in this prevslent and on«stinate malady, as Moffat's celebrated ind lAng estn

are more so because, in th are as infallibls aa

therefore theso.—First, take *1 b^ealtf'sTa'?al 1 ut the.ss

bed "time,"ind next morning before breakfast of the Phoutix Bittera iii»ahoa» tHe ssi

wine g'sa qusntity wine glsi of wster, about half an hour before meal during the day. On the second night iake.i?reo jills and the bitters aa beferst dn tho third- hight 'our pilla and the bitters as before, and continue taking four pills every night ier threswi#hte more, with the bitteredurioff the day*. On or before the seventh

quantity of water, and half a wins glass more ina full _V _l_ I mfmm.*

This treatment Mediciries,"has been

A fresh supply for sale st ths Dreg and Medical store of F. KING, Terre-Haate, June g5-4g»y.

THE AMEBICAN PAR1I.Y MEDICINE* TT IS BELIEVED, that for some, yesrs pasi, no JL medtcitie has Been so extensively adopfed in ihsfnsl,bTMs^T^,arfgi&,a BITTEiRS—*»edieinss which harm sshisved thegeaeral good opinion by their intrinsic virtues alone, without the artifice of quackery or extravagant pretettafobe It isfonnd by the ansmwersibls »rgom«fntef praeUeal experience, that thew really do all that they PTOSMS to do.anda«reat deal mote than ths proprietor had ventured to claim fbr them. He has rsostved IMttoionjala in immense numbers from evety city and town of this*#Nm*N!««ati»iry^

in immense numbers from every section snd ahftoat snd town of this widely/ indeding tboueands from the cityi the neighborhood, that bev arei efficacious in all bilious and lit

-Si

poses to

STARFACTORY.

rtt/tfatitCT 4 lifA^TftS would i^spticrfatlrifi m. tl»siti#'dkafTertsHsnt»and vicinity, that havepefmniiently locstedtnemaelvesin this plase.ani will ^natiafhervre Gf(?A«8 of every kind and have at present on hsnd a large quantity of various kinde of Cigars. Thsir manufactory artd Store, will baftitusted on National Road Street, nearly opposite the National Hotel, and ne*t donr east'of M'LMry&On(w^6roeery. Theundersigned will he pleisnd to receive orders for any quantity of CIGARS, ii |n^iiliiii|iii'* the verv best materials, and warranted infnRMoAeftn in the United Slates. -jHk

they

hcMthsy

any hnmttn means can be. Tbte has heed ptoVed fb more than ten thousand cases, nor is tlierean instance fSJ-' in which tbey have failed, or reasonably can (ail. when taken in strict accordance with thedirrctmnshrra subjoined, and which ars also given in Moffat's Medics I Mannanl and Good Stimaritan. But toirisure Jrivariithie success, these mtfst be rigidly followed. h:

Fever and Ague, in all its fooV leading species, is a peculiar periodical diSiMeVand Dr.Mdffai haa fully sitablished the important diicoverv that its curs can ne-

vet be effected with precision and certainty, except by a periodical adminisitatini) of a proper remedy, in cosnection with the specific powers of one of the ingredi* f!' cnts in his risedfcince, is the secret bf his invariable triumph, while all other practitioners either eatirsly fajl ft or only temporarily succeed, were with the very, best remedies that wereknown. A net as, or A«usis siihfr is Quotidian, or dstly Tertian, or tnird-dsy: Qnartdk, or fourih-day Erratic, or sometimes onsdr these psriods andsometimesanother or it is Complicated, hy taking thesepenndsinsucoession^sad then running into intermittent Tever of a more irialigqant chsrpctsr v. But it is a remarkable fact, however mysterious and unaccountable itmayappear, that each-andall of thsse species of Ague, have ft roartdsnth-dsy etisfv, in *nh!h they may be eursd witli cSrtainty, but hy neeleaildg which they can only be cured by chsnce. Dr. Moffat's directionefor takinc ths medicines In this disess®. are

sse

•.nwimi.

nheless continue to take tbe bitters ss bsfore proscribed, until and on the fourteenth dsy, witht wo pills

every night after thn seventh day. He will then, snd not until then, with positive and invariable certainty, be permanently euted, not only of Fever aad Aguebut of whatever billions aad liver affections it may have superinduced or even In any way connected. I t, however, the pstient should by any neglect, or qndueconfidence in restored heslth, omit to taite the Phantix

Bitters in the full quantities prescribed, at least three times on the fourteenth day Dr. Moffat must not be blamed if thedisesse should return, and the patient should learn wisdom from afflict ion ^.andjw through another course of the medicines for a fortnight longer. Obeying these instructions, however, 1m will he so thoroughly cured, that he may bid defiance to the disease, howsver unhealthy may be his location or prevalent the malady around him. Fbr children beiwasn* seven snd fourteen years ofsge, half of the above qusntitiesof the medicines Will suffice (or younger children, a quarter of those quantities, to be increased or diminished in proportion as ths age varies from advanced childhood to 4nfeitey. For very young children, of tbe ol small quantities Cessary

»itiers only will slons bs ns-

with thesesupyemely effectual "Life ieen perfectly triumphant in the worst

regions of tke Pouihcmftnd Western country, and around the northern lakes, where, the malady prevsils with the untversslity of an*epidemic,and thedetnsnd for this sovereign remedy has been fargrestertbsn the supply. Dr. Moffat's Agents, however, sre now well furnished, and will make every effort to said this advertisement into the most afflicted districts. Volnntsry and jealously grateful testittionisIs sre received at the proprietor's office in New York, by every rpnil in incredible numbers, to the absolute efficacy of these astonishing medicines, not only in Fiver snd Ague, other internment fevers. Ijver and billions affections, and derangements of the digestive functions generally, bnt also in chronioand inflammatory rheumatism, cosiivsness, psins in the side snd limps, eruptions of the skin, scrofula, piles, worms, scorvy, snd a host of other complaints. for the cure of which, these Vegetable Life Medicines are io pre-eminently renowpro throughout the United States. Knowing, however.that many of these disesses, ss well ss a most fstsl undermining of tbe general health are occasioned by Fever snd Agus. Dr. Moffat, in hisadvertisements, invitssjhe special attention of the public to the absolute ascendency of his medicinal over this malady, tbe fountain head of so many others. He hasonly to add that fhe Life Medieifos sre agrSeablo and invigorating in'their operations, require neither confinement nor chsngs of diot, and have acquired the reputation they hsVefong possessed, not by the usttsl artificial efforts, btataolely by their invariable and extensive usefulness. Prensred aad sold by Of Wjiiiam B, Muffst 875 Briwaway^ New York.

and powerfully «n'alyspepsia,

oostrveneas. piles, asthma, l^iMMtie^ eopaeppi ion, djarrhoBB. jaundice, fever and sgne. worm^Mrvoea debility, lose ef appetite, eruptiosaof MMMHn, serofola. aslt rheam, leprosy, OTysipehw. rush of Mood to ths heed, pslmtation of the hesrt,chronic hasdache. Inwsrd Isver, aiwetioosof *«bladder and kidneya. unhmitby aspect ol the skin, tbe sicknesa incident to females, general debility snd ssasteefffeeh,andall the

onftwrr

eymptoosof sdersR«em«.'i oft he stomach and hoirals, and imparity of the Wood, from wharsvereanasarUng. Although so asfld andagiecableis their mode of operation, as never to.prostrate even tbe weskest patients, ssd so tn rsnder them perfoetly safs even foryolmg children: they saver fail to cleanse tbe bowels, liver, btaldcr and kidney*

ef ail obstmcrionaand impurities,

and to give a most clear and healthful hoe to the conn-

with newpreMaof their usefulness and aatonishing effectg even in appsreatly cseee, neimffi* every dsy fVotn «r

JUT Jese 88, TstpHhttiM.

j"\

FOR PKVCIK

AND AGUE AND BILJLIOVS FEVER8.

THERE

rC2 *, 4 j'