The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1843 — Page 3

IllfifiS

*v ,-Gov.

I

1

4

THE WABASH COURIER.

JtfeSB CONARlS

TBRRE-H AUTE, 8ATUR DAYAPRIfc'fS, 1843

FOR PRESIDENT,

HENRY CLAYP^

0F

&

ttENTTCKY

poi flOVW"®B»

sJMrmt BifOtnt. TOR LISCTENANT COVfiRKOR) johjv

IT*

smi

Markets.—The

PXJG1I*.

WHIG CENTB AJ» COMMITTEE. NOAH NOBLE, of Marion

JOHN 8. DAVIS, of F.oyd T- BARNETT, ef Marion^ GEORGE W, STIFT, JNO. 3. BOBBS. 'V#

AU,?TIN^^01lR1,|...

o. H. SMITH* PAMPHLET?* "We have received a large number of these |amphlets, which will be distributed among xjur friends as they may be called for. We particularly invite every individual who has seen the pamphlet entitled "Factsfor the People" written by

Bigger

rNow let us examine. ^A Democratic Con" vention for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress, was held at Lafayette in the Eighth Congressional District, on tho VOth of April, 1843. One of the resolutions adopted at that Convention reads as follows jtwoW, That the delegates from this Congressional Diet net to the National Convention b« instructed to use I hair sound discretion in casting their votee for the g.tWteiifcMfa to be supported by tke

Ma*

t*

S. V. B- NOKIjHENRY COOPER. ofAllen CALEB B. SMITH, of Fayette IES8E CONARD. »»f Vifo: WILLIAM BROWN BOTLER^fVanjerfafrgh

quotations of New Or-

Ten ds Market, of April 8th, indicate, we believe, slight improvement on some articles of produce-

CANAL MEETING. '.

By reference to our columns of to-day A will be seen that a General Meeting of the citizens of Veroittiett* Phrke, Vigo, will be held at the town of Numa on the 29th of April. The object of the meeting is fulljr Mated in the call. Let all attend who feel an interest in the canal, or have a desire to make the »crip available currency through the country. There can be no good reason why thia paper should not pass at par, or at least so nearly at par, as to be a good medium of exchange in common businewt^iDOng •every class of our citizens.

James Whitcomb,

icall and furnish himself with one of Mr. Smith's.

HOIf. JOHN H. BRADLEY, .-"'t This gentleman, now the whig candidate for the officc of Lieut. Govornor, has taken the slump. His friends in this section of the State, wish to see and hear him, and .would wish to be apprized in due season, of the time of hii approach. -1**4 U"

JAMBS

to

We will also endeavor to mako

copious extracts from this pamphlet for the benefit of the general ^reader.

1

"f

*t

GOVERNOR BIGGER.

we see has made h" number

^f^oFappointments in some of the counties, which he is now fulfilling by meeting and addressing his fellow citizens. We hope to see him in Vigo before a great while of which we shall be pleased to have an opporum't of giving doe notice.

WHITCOMB^t-^r

A- jKpek, ox twf ago wo, mentioned that Juntas Wkitcomb, the Democratic candidate. -J for Governor, must be judged of, by the character of the party who placed him in nomination. We promised to give occasionally some

Xtems of the principles by which that party 'are governed. It fs right and proper that 'these matters should be kept before the poo^ple. It is with Mr. "Whitcombas a politician, that we have to deafl, at the next August election. He cannot be ae pa rated from those who nominate and support him. How far he vhall be found wanting in'relation to those vi« tnl interests, which Whigs •deem all import* »mnt to the happiness and prosperity of our ^Country, is for Whigs to inquire and deter* ^gintito. vt. ,v-sr»

Democratic

JTrttidtnt and Vice President, voting however for

wbo ts hot orfosco to m* Crarts« or a NATIONAL BANK, a PROTECTIVE TARIFF, ^DISTRIBUTION OF THE PROCEEDS OF THE M8ALES OF THE PUBLIC LANDS, and »n As 'laamptkm of the Debts of thsStstes by the General *MG«vernment. here we have & portion of the princt* |i)«s of the party—avowed—declared—proclaimed. No National Currency—no protective Tariff—no distribution of the proceeds of the sales of Public Lands. AH then are 4itade a tine fiM nen. As to the item of an w*«sumption of State Debts-—that was adroitly thrown in, by way of exciting prejudice against Whigs, by indirectly associating the toteasore with torn* well known Whig princi-

party for

Whereat, the (act is, the Assumption

$*of Stale Debts, is not a Whig measure—nov t^er having been advocated, or even suggested "%y the Whig party. But how is

Jamks

Jtioe as follows £*~imd, Thet this CsaveMiM tneel Wnit* «». —cwrewi He iwmanwe It— Wmcanfer

Mr.e^lJswP. Bmmjm J-eaWnT

Wmr-

100MB connected with all these matters 'lite very next resolution, adofMed by the same ^"Convention will show.

JlettltfJ, That ws rseewxad to the Democrstie candid*MS for GOVERNOR, LieateMnt Governor, Gon«tessaad tie Lcv««tore. thro«(tiMt this St*t«, to diwMiMbrMprsctteahietwentheetiunp. ifceprfea* ptee end meeeates entsftainsd aadebsrithod hy umDs.jmnn*

Now we have, not only the principles a"vowed by the party—but tile CANDIDATE

OF THAT PARTr FOB GOVERNOR, a" wltedupon to go forth, and proclaim a)oodt *^from ths stump these anti*\Vhig doctrine*. in ordw that there may be so mis* "^take, the Coavaatkm named the man to be :*pupported for Governor in the next reeolu-

Whigs now know, whom end what, they have to deal with. There cee be an on'sUke. Ofthis,»ore hereafter

We tbenk. Mfc Truut not fOTgeiling to remember that ifskm too late fo^do ^ood. We iaow «4u»tb ine more merited than the removal of the Whigs-noth ine tMri doeio Mr. Trtss%«Mdwieurwid lerf-ings-end of bat few ibingrthet would be more giautying to (he Conntrjr.- Itmm {Lato) OaUtte. .Well I this aiust be comfortable arid pleasntlt to the President. These demonstration* of approbation from'those who led no "stone unturned to prevent

John

TBE

Tyler

from bong

elected Vice President,-* cannot be otherwise than -gratifying. Tha President removes Whigs from office,and thfe Locofocos applaud his nonduct^-say the Country will be under grant obligations to him &c. So the President gratifies his malice and the Locos are delighted. Now we have sometimes thooght that a noble and magnanimous foe, would not exult over that success (if success it be) obtained through treachery. But it seems that removal of Whigs from office, is within itself a'grand affair and carries about it a virtue sufficient to redeem the act, as well as $e actors, and all participants—no matter how% when, or by whom performed

absconding SaiMCAW. An extract

from the New York Commercial, in another column, shows a singular case of robbery,

supposed to have been committed by a

Jacob

Sgjwiit, jr., for many years the confidential agent and messenger of the Banks and Brokers in New York and Philadelphia.

This very SnirMAN is believed to have beeQ in Terre-Haule im Sunday last. He purchased a horse of Messrs.

Holdbn & Dole

exchanging hut few words, and with very little examination of the animal —paid the price demanded in gold pieces. He also purchased a saddle in tho town, for which he paid gold. Then immediately crossed the river for the west stating that he was about to visit certain parts of Illinois.--

VIEWS OF THE ADMINISTRATION. If the signs of the times all around us were not sufficient to settle the question as to which way the Administration wind blows, we think tbe following might put the matter beyond controversy. It is extracted from the Aurora and Union of New York, published and endorsed by the Madisonian. J^et every Whig read and judge for himself

From Ike'*Aurora and Union.'*

PSkiokwt Tyi.er and tbe

Democratic Pa*tv^

Having juct returned from a mo»i agreeable and tatiafadorji virit to Washington, during which we had the most complete opportunity of informing ourselves of the views and sentiments of the members of the Administration regarding its present potiiion and future policy, v/e have the pleasure of announcing to the De mocratic party in this city and throughout the country, that the Government will continue to be administered upon the strictest democratic principles, and that a thorough and perfect harmony of feeling and action with the great democratic intertsl the country form* the basis upon which the Administration founds its claims to the confidence and support of the people. Whatever may be the clamors of interested and ambitious demagogues who control a few presses heretofore considered democratic, we distinctly ever that Presi* ddnt I vr.sk and hie administration are one and indi' visible with the great democratic party of the country. Already, both in profession and practice, has the President given the most unequivocal evidences of his democratic intentions snd we pledge ourselves thst those evidences will, for the future, oe neither lew nor far between. In all his official acts he recognises only the democratic people snd there is not at this moment a more ejHcieau«cnv«U-.*nd powerful eqamv of the Whig intr&ruers a*a wimmimi within tha tunifs of the Union than Jobn

Ttlcb.

This wrll be stHl

more cleerlv and distinctly indicated in the communications of the President to the next Congress and before that Congress rises, we venture to predict that the Democratic party throughout the. United States will to man rally to the Support of Mr. Tnii as the firm snd uncompromising advocate of their principles, and the chief upon whom the hopes of the country are centered." 'J

In relation to the foregjding & Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot writes as follows: r--WA'stllMfbjj, April 5, 1848.

The greatest piece of impudence I have seen for long time is the communication just made by the Madison an and the New York Aurora, of the views and sentiments of the members of the Administration regarding ite present position and future policy. Men who were elevated to the highest offices ot the Government by professing loyalty to the Whig Party, and an enthusisstic devotion to its greet principles, now, in the eecond year of their abueed power, openly proclaim that they are one and INDIVIS18I.S with the| Democratic, or (in plain language,) the Loco Foco Party and in all their official acts recognise only their "Democratic Fellow CitisensV' We are not left for this exposition to the chattering emptiness of the Madisonian and its New York echo. They give us distinctly to undererttaH that it is published 6y the authority of the Government, and each of its members Under sll the circnmstsnces of the caw,—considering who John Tyler ie, snd who Daniel Webster, end who Jno. C. Spencer and to whom, they ate indebted for tbe power they now have to outrage the feelings of honorable men.— this officisl announcement of their "thorough and perfect harmony of feeling and action" with the adverearifs of the Whigs, m**s »ost mvodknt which sny administration eVer Ventured to make public We May next expect to see, bv authority, in the' same organs, sn explicit snd deliberate defence of political tHrosTras and msoi«At trkaobkrt.

Major Noah, who has at last joined tbe Van Buren party, may see from the following remarks of the Cincinnati Enquirer how exceedingly thankful that party is likely to be for the accession

Maj. Noah.—This old man, who has turned somersets with as much grace and ease as a circus clown, is still on the turn. The Herald says he has left Capt. Tyler and joined with Mr. Van Buren and his old democratic friends. We hope not, sincerely. The cause assigned for the last somerset of the Major is this: It seems that at the solicitation of the Captain, during a visit made by tba,M(Uor to Washington, about a yanr ago, he was induced to give up hi* judgeship, worth 93,000 a year, il order to organise the Tyler party, and start a Tyler paper. After expending great deal of labor, and losing 100 pounds in the heat of the fight. Captain Tyler has left the Major in the lurch, neglecting his advicft, and givinghtm nothirg in return* The Major advised the Captain to remove Daniel Webster, reorganize hh Cabinet, to cal) Silas Wright to be his chief adviser, and infuse a large done of

getting nothing in retors.

Cornstalk Sogas-Report ef Academ* 'of Scinurs.-*ln the Ko»uo»nn p( the National Intelligencer of jh«s l«tfc Sad that the leainctaSac—* oftfo Sciences have determinwl that the aduretwa mifcn corn, fbr tbc ntanttfaeittre «f sogar, pwes erous advantafes over the beet root- Tb® **tfi ibis point by a body ot men so emtneMia icie ^tainments, will go ftr to seceletste inenbr*

rsaf*r

from oorn.and as a aeeoary cooae^w pert new interest, end nine to its culture, as emetu of this new channel of conauroption^a*tl to exerciee a happy influence upon price, MB iwrticalarly ao, as it is stated, that an acra wtU yfeld 5,000 poands of ssgar of good quality, be*kiea a corwaipomlinc lacgeqaantitf wolesHS, as well ssabBBdance ofresidtnn, of tbe very beatdiaraeter of sMdler icattle. .With elisnte im soils tor tbe production of

corn, we infer that the day ia not distant when new couragements will he imparted, to animate Us SPtfHs, snd nerve the ana of our enterprising cern-| American Farmer-

a

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NEW ORLEANS MARKET, Afttl ft* Flour.—The receipts df this article conttaaa fiw, being hardly sufficient to meet the demand Mr consumption, so that our former quotations are tsaigpfy maintained, but in many iostances holders bavvVwa sble to rinsin |i to #1 advance, and the wdwt decidedly firmer than it has been for some tune pastj*We quote snperfine §4 a $41 per bbl. and some are holding st #4 50.

Pork—Owing to causes heretofore stated, and that much of the pork of the Western States has beeabsngfc* And packed on Eastern sccount, and has theretwsts go forward, our market is ve*y bare of almoat ail descriptions, which has csusea a slight advanee. now quote Clear pork $9 50 a 99 Mess 97 SO a |7tS prime $6 a #6 35: O f6 50 a #6 75-

Bacon—There is but a moderate stock of bacon m» on asle, exccpl barns, with which the market is "*e»f well supplied. We qoote shoulders Si a 21 and sides 2ft 2# hams 44 a 54 for common, canvassed 5 a ?».

Lard—lo our last report we noticed tlhat owiqg to the light Stock of this srticle, snd the urgency ofaefae pnssing orders for the Havana market, tite price I0ki advanced to fie—since then the trsnssctionsas1 on a very limited eeale, and sellers have cult to keep up prices to that figure. We quote range of the market from 54 a fe. for from %tir ties to prime. .4 *11

Berf—There is very tittle doing in this srtieroPWe quote Mess 97 25 a f7 SO, prune 9$ a 99 SOfla half obis. Mess 94 a 4 50, prime $3. lrfPiwtej—The stock of this article has been greatly increased by late arrivals from the up-country, Map we sre not justified in chsnging quotations yetabe market ia bv no njeans as firm as it has been for sense time paet. We quote 16c- ss the outside price that aslts csn be at present made.

Corn—The stock ofcorn continuee light, but ie siopfe for the demsnd. We reduce our figures to 31 a 32 eta.

Oats remain steady afcformer quota tiona. We ppee our figures at 16 a 17 cts h) btuk and 19a20eqjMn sacks. The stock is light.

Boat List.

ARRIVED.-

April 13—Steamer Ben Franklin, from ports abovey31— Ohio, from Bvaitsvilfe, Corsair, from ports above,

J3-,. 44— as—

^8-4' 18-i' 1^"

1 prise of do do do4 $• do Vdo do do..' do* do

4old

The Boston Times ana Mserts that a yorag Mr who edits a paper down East eays tbe following ••The maidsa sens is aa in tolerable state, sad we are of opinion that aaeh a state eaght net to be per» mitted to «xwt ia tbe t'aited State* Ototy* imagine for instaace that tt is had ticae, and that yea witness a spinster a beet retiring to bed (bide year ayes ve bacht loyal she o» totally eeltcis a qeantity of ttveceele wiik daw eare the warning pan is property heawi. thai eoven ara tnnted down, and then aanimesaas a labor frectse ot warming the had. Then aae osrnet al thewverie atightty opened «sd ia ah* ptapsWMia yomtdatpseefheeta. tbe fast gets ins »laM and, on:!1m»w «etd it iei dke.* "ffwt'ami' rid ihhhlytfWt ngablesf"

De­

mocracy* into the custom house and post office. The Captain here promised, but has foiled to perform, besides leavingjhe Major ^ofa»*e««Me Townefcip is. North of a in is of a S 7 S IT

Virginian, from Montrxuma Cfen. Warren, from Cinei Thames, from Pittsburgh, Juniata, from Louisville. Virginian, from Mo. of Wsbash, Martha, from PittsburghDEPARTED.

April 13—Steamer Ben Franklin, for Cincinnati,^' 13— Ohio, for Lafayette, 13— Corsair, for New Oorlesns,

H— Virginian, lor Mouth of Wabtsh, -16— Gen. Warren, for Lofayette*^. 18— Thames, for ports above, is— Juniata, for ,18— Virginian, for Rapids, f-, 19— Martha, for Lafayette,

SPLENDID LOTTERIES. if' J. G. GREGORY A CO„ Mnuagers. ...

SS,*99 Dollars! ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, I Class

No.

?2, for 1843.

To be draVn at Alezandris, D. C. on Ssturdsy, AprH 29,1843. A I A S 1 prise of do do do 4*~ do &c.

134.359 10.000 5 000

1 prise of 40 do 50.- do

S£&

&c.

Tickets 910—Halves 95-

1843.

To be drawn at Alexsndria, D. C. Saturday, Any S7, 1843. A O S O E 1 grand capital of $60,000

aines

W- &c. -Quarters 92 50.

Certificates of a psckage of 33 whole tickets $130 Do., do.. 25 half do. 65^ Do do 25 quarters do.

THE MAMMOTH SCHEME! $00,0001—930,000!—f15,000 f—$10,000! Sixteen drawn ballots.

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Class for

4 prises of 5 do^s?* do do r. do' dotdo do do do

30,000 15.000 10,000 8.000 7,000 6,000 5,000 4,000 8.500 3,311

-$S,000 1,750 1,500 1J60 1,000 500 *400 800 250

10 10 50 50 50

*%$i» •x U'-" "Z W.

100 100 170

Besides prises of «180«4t(NM80-47MM •50—$40—$35—#20—*15—SI 2—»10, 78 number lottery—IS drawn ballots.^* Tickets only $20—halves $10 -quarters $5—e&lti $8 50.

BR: a boat 17 jyars old. All petsoaa are

forewarned against harboring, or employing sstf bov on penalty having the law Mifbreed. One deal' reward will be given, bat ao charges paid.

April ft, 1843-33 tl

lJ^fwS5StoSE^b!t«e

•I Jacob Ha6eld and Elisabeth his wife Itii haul Hirna h» wife Berbery Gn^ory Emily and Cwnetopher Everest as her gosnltan and else ia hn own ngbt and Sarah Eveisnl end lames P. flt^ riswtber as her geerdisa, will take notice that a Ktifiled eg»tast»hei««a the SOth day otjSrH, 1843, tot he Probate CoWi Of Vi«»GlMmty, Iadiatia, by Noah Evenot, and new.Pendiag, whemnthMatS Nert Evefcil dame arts partition of Iw Mlowmg teal —H» wnthe West half of the North WeSt ^aar-

by tbe said Noah Bvcesal ftr amy hn made of said pinaism. April 8»h, 1843-33~t4.

I

S00

Certificates of packages of 86 whole tickets $270 00 Do do 36 half do 135 00 fb "Do v-.v^'da' quarter do 67 50

Do do «ghth do 33 75 For tickets and shares and certificates of packages**! the above magnificent lotteries. Address i. G. GREGORY fe CO. Msnsgers^

Washington, tLrGu

IT Ao account of each drawing will be sent immediately alter it is over, to all who order tickets from us. April 22-1843-33 w2.

DOWER.

NOTICE

is hereby given, to Poll* Wreashaw^ Parker Butt, and all others, hem at kw of Samuel Butt aeceaaed, late of Clay eouaty, Indiana, that will apply to the Probate Court of nid coanty, to be bolden in tbe town of Bowling Green, on the third Monday of May, 1843, to appoint Commi to set off* my right of Dower in snd to the fotiowin* deecrthed lend, vie: S. W. qusrterof theN \Ti issi ter of eac. 86, Township la, North cf Ihtagt pe 7. West. Also, the N. W. quarter of S. W. q«srMr of the slbressid section. Also tbe N. E. qstsrter si tbe 8. E. qusrter of section 83, in I he town and nnre aforesaid. Also, the West bsif of the N. W. of section 30, Township It,North of Range 6.

April 23-33-3t ELIZABETH BU

N O I E

ANA WAT from the subscriber living ia Beeey 4V.9*'r .oounty Indiana, on WedngNlay it*®apprentice named JOHN O. WHEEL

apptation wilt hmnaiR-T IKMWm JL

NOAH ETKUPL.

FtUUTK.

TSISstand

fine-bred sad capml s^lMXi wi" will the pcessnt aaason fwhieh has naw cHMiwnnd? at the atabie of HOLDEN 9s. DOLE, ia Tem-H.a«,on ThntartayS, Fridays and Satnrdayf at emt&t woek, aad et Oe stable ef JE9K JCHfE3, Ess. hi Hoftey CrOek, a* jHba-

da^ Taes^. and^*vadars, rilf thelstiay of next Jaly. FRANK'S est» «ap ha seen at v*rW ianas in the eaanry^and, when seen, it ieahavtall thst ssad ha and. Far pmwitfaii, pad'A'as.dte. sss Mis-

THt-Sntt, Aptil^ MMM

ff

.'iififc1 .v i^pvh--. -oik*

abash ju»d £rie Caaalt GENBBAL^ VEKTHfC: *"Th« ^Iniportaiich^ «^wiing alt wap^ por^and^iviqg^allt|)ecoofidence practicable^, to mO-efficleor ^rosdsutio^i^f lhe pn)»li^ work hhove named. reftdera it desirable thflt GENERAMERTlNti be held, and the people of Parke, Vermitlkm, juxi Vigo counties would generally attend in order to express opinions respecting tho receipt of Can al ^'orip, for such artkles as farmers and others may have to dispose of, and also Ibr labo^ and materials for the work. It is believed that if the public, generaHy, understood the Value of the Scrip, and Laods pledged for.i's tedemptioo, »nd otber circumstances connected with it, the curr«&§|^of it would be greatly facilitated and it tihriiild not be forgotten that the success of the work, to a great extent, if not wholly, depends on the value set apon Scrip, during the present year* To aceomptiab oome good for this work, let the citizens of Parke, Vermillion, nnd Vigo assemble, for consultation and action, on SATURDAY, the 26TH DAY of APRIL (noon)at NfJMA, INDIANA, wliich is a point where the. thre# counties meet. Gome Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, Lawyers, Doctors, Whigs and Democrats, one and all and lei Uwahoulders of all be placed to this great enterprise and we would add, that if the citizens of Fountain would be present, it would greatly gratify the citizens of PARKE VERMILLION and VIGO.

Aprti aa, 1843 83-w2.

CINCINNATI MACHINE WOHKS, dk MACHINE CARD MANUFACTORY, Walnut St. nsar Front St., t«^By A.C. Baowa.

WOOLEN

MACHINKRY of all descriptions

built to order, on the latest and most approved construction, and ot the best style of workmanship, embracing the moot approved style of Roller Jacks, Condensers, Power Looms, Napping Machines, Gig Mills, Brash Mnckines, improved Ctoth shearing Machines, a very superior srticle,, both bread and narrow, with from two to twelve cutter hhdee, warranted of the best quality. Also,

W O O A I N A I N E S of all aizee, both Single and Dooble, including the latest and moat epproved construction, and best style of workmanship.

Full sett of'WOOL CARDINO MACHINES, consisting of a WOOL BREAKING MACHINE, a WOOL FINISHING MACHINE, a PICKING MA. CHINE, with CARDS complete to clothe the same— warranted of the best quklity together with all necessary articles snd tools for putting and keeping the eame'in complete operation, can be furnished aII complete, at abort notice, and on the most favorable terma-

The Subscriber, from his long experience in this business, having devoted most of his time to it for many veers, has been enabled to introduce many valuable im(rovemente in the construction of Machinery, rendering it more convenient for operation, and more du* ^able, permanent snd valuable.

Persons unscquainted with operating this Machtne-

are not, proMbly, aware that a set of these Mawill clear their entire coet in a few months' use, thereby making tho business of working them a very lucrative one, considering the permanency and durability of the Machinery, moat parte of which will last, and remain good for a great number of years.

All persons wanting such Mschinenr, and having good locations for using them, would find it their interest to call at this eetablishment, and examine for themselvee the various kinda of Machinery, and the prices, and they can hardly fail of being convinced that no establishment in the Western Country can furniah abetter ouality of Machinery, or on better terms considering the quality, than can be obtained here. Also,

MACHINE CARDS,

Of every description, enn at all times be obtained at this Establishment, which in point of Materials, workmsnship, and durability, are warranted equal, at least, to sny made in this or any other country. The Machinery is all of very amaina quality, and its construction combines the latest improvements—improvements deemed of great impartaaoe by experienced manufacturers.

Also, TURNING LATHES, Throttle, Jack, Billy and Jenny Spindles Cotton, Wool, Jack and Horse

lers'Screws Stoves and platee Flour Mill Screws Spindles and Mill Irons, assorted snd most other ertides required by Millers, Manufacturers,

',-7 VHfSHi

A

Carders,Cloth

Dreesers, Weavers Sua. etc. Agricultural Machinery and Implements, of the latest abd most approved conatruction. among which are Cotton Gins, Spinning Jenniee, Portsble Stone and and Stock Mills, Horse Powers, Thrashing Mschines, Corn Shelling Mschines, Hav and Straw Cutters, Clover Hullers, Fanning Mills, Corn Planters,Cultivators, Plows, Hsrrows, Log Cbsins, &c. &c. All applications or ordere, sddreesed to the subecriber, at Cincinnati, for any of the above Machinery, or other artidca, witl meet with prompt attention.

A. C- BROWN.

Cincinnati, April 22,1843-33-w2. ,,

Who Wants Belter Eridence.

would refer the reading public to the numerous voluntary letters published recently in the Good Ssmantan relative to the happy and beneficial effects of the administration of

DR. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS ANDPHCENIX BITTERS Those wbo have perused the letters above referred to will obeerve, that in almoat every case they attest the fact, that no inconvenience ofany sort attends the taking of these medicinea, in ordinary caaee, but that the

Gtienta

without feeling their operation, is universally in atronger and better stste of health than was experienced previous to being afflicted with disease snd in sll esses of acute suffering, great relief is obtained in a few hoots, and a cure is generally effected in two or three dave.

In case of FEVER of every description, snd all btllious affections, it»« unnecessary for me to say aught, ae I believe the LIFE MEDICINES sre now univereally admitted to be the moet needy and effectual cure extant in all dieeosesof that class.

The LIFE MEDICINES sre also a most excellent relief in affections «f the Liver and Bowels, as haa been proved in hnmlreda of caaee where patients have •some forward end requested that their experience in taking them might be published for the benefit or others. In their operation in such esses, they restore the

body, and thus become to both sexes (for they sre perfectly adapted to each) an invalnable means of preventing disease snd restoring heslth.

In apectiomeef the krad, whether accompanied with -puin and giddineee or marked by the grievous calamity, of impaired mental energy in palpitations of tke heart Jatulenee, bee if appetite nnd Hrewglk, and the disordered digestion, the LIFE MEDICINES will be found to possei the most salutary efficacy.

Constitution relaxed, weak, or decayed, in men or 'he immediate influence of the LIFE MEDICINES. Old coughs, asthmas, and comkmbit*. are soon relieved and speedily cored. Poverty ef blood, and enraciated Ihrbs will ere low meet the happiest change the chill wstery fiaid wiO baww rich and balaamie, and tbe limbs be covered with fweh—firm and healthy.

Nervoos disorders of every kind, snd from whatever caaee arising, fly before the eAisets of the LIFE MEDICINES, snd sll that train of sinkings, anxieties, and re moors which ao dreadfully affect the weak, the sedenterr, and the delieete, will in abort time be succeeded by cheerfulness, and every presage of health. kt

For and deficiency of nsinral strength, relaxation of dmnairMit too frequent indalgence at the peations ibis medicine hessfo, certain, snd tnvalnafcte remedy.

Those who have long resided in hot climates, aad am MpMSW idam in their wjMiesysteet, any take THE LIFE MEDICINES with tbe happiest effects and persons removing to tbe Southern States or W«st Indies, cannot store a more important artidrof

Ith and life. 8afoby Se. J.F.KING. April St^tf I Tene-Hsmo.

sAj/iwir.

WILL pay a liberal reward for my bey, JOSEPH THOMAS, who ran sway en the night of the 19th uMant., if delivered to me. or lodged in any Jail where I may get him. He ie abont 16 yearn old, bright yet-

Corner Mkmmitd SiVtS** &******t mast central nT 1- being balfw^

I

wHiwi

April 8-31-3t

Lat

5 Seet 6

Itow Jeans

PSntnkons and Cent Frock, white Fnr Hat, bet likely has changed hie detbeS, as he took others with 1msBRYANT THOMAS,

W a a a

rt^HJBl INDIAN ears for Coughs. Coneuaptioa. ^piuiag of Blood, Asthma, sad Diseases of the Longs, generally For sale at the Drue

mm

"This establishment no1# S Sacae^al operation, and« with thela»eSmpw»en»ents, oflbes greater inducemenu (when economy

and eonveoienceare consulted) than »ay hoassia tne City. The pn»prietor, feeling very gratem for ry libetal and iwcreaeed patronage oitherto eatended, aegs leave to state that hehopss by strictattennon-*" the comforts ol his patrons to merit a continuance

of tha hoese. iothehooae, with experienced bostlefsalways ia readiso (hat arrivala and deparntrea at any hoar which •pay be desired, will always receive that attention which contributes moeh to the comfort oi the travelerSeats to be had «t the Bar lor all the 6taae linee leaving thecity. WM. B.MARSHTrropnetor.

March 4»1843-86-8ta. OA* BtOir&MS, Terre-Haate, ladiass.,

JVE IP STO W*JB STORE. rpH E subscribers wonld inform theeitisens ot TerraHaute and vicinity, that they have taken theslwe formerly ooenpied by John F.King, where they will keep constantly on nand, every variety of Cooking and Parlor STOVES. Among their assortment will be found the celebrated Queen qf Iks IVest, and Suck Patent Cooking Stoves' which combine convenience with economy, and are now taking the plaeeof all ether Stoves in the eastern Ststes—tnev do not consume more than one-half the wood that other Stoves generally do. The oven is underneath the fire, occupying the whole length and width of the Stove, and consequently isss large again as any other Stove now in use. It is uniformly heated and bakes equal to a brick oven. In fact, the principles theonly one upon which a good Stove, with a proper oven, can be constructed. The public are reapectfully invited to call and examine the Stoves for themselves.

Oct. 29-1842-8Mf. GREEN &. CO.

Attention Botchers and Marketmen!

THE

Market Master will attend at the Market House on MONDAY, the 1st day of May.beJL nuu«0 VII IMWll l/rt WW, VI tween the hours of 9 and la A. M.—for the purpose of offering the use of the eeverel stalls and side benches to the highest bidder for ihe term of one year. Those wishing eligible stalls will please attend.—April 5th, 1843. J.F. KING, Pres't,

D. S. DANALDSON, Clerk. April 8-31-tl.

GROCERIES, «|C,

*1 OAft Bags Rio Coffee 870 Havanna do 150 old Java do 160 lihds. N. 0 Sugar, 120 bbls. Loaf nnd Lumb dot '•a 900 do N. O Molasses 35 do Sugar Hoose dot 150 half chests Y. II. Tesi 100 do Gunpowder sad Imperial do} 170 Catties do dou 10 Ceroons Indigo 7 Cases do -130 boaas Virginia

I Imtnefcy »twist

10caaksMadder 55 dos. Canal Shovslat

ie wijsaso muwiv »w UIBCHW iv wihvm those favors ao libetally beatoWed. The table witl be pn. tbn attack, this amvevsal poison is emfurniriied with thechwce of the markete. Experienced -|*L^|

THEsubscriberrespectfullyinfortastiU

TO TBI MKRCH A STi AND 1UD8M THE WABASH ^Atl.ETr

THE

subscribers have erected a large FAJrlyh MILL at Lafayette,I«list»,and haveeparcd no cost in obtaining tha mostapproved Machinery an skillfrom the East, are prepared to supply Wabash Valley with every kind ofpaperwahtedonthe moet favorable term, Thetriendsol Hotne Ihdustrv and Western Enterprise,areinvited to give us a call, an to he a be re iv

he

publie,that he has taken the above well known establishment where be w-11 uaa ev«-y effort to accommodate the travelpublic, as well as regular boardera

TheHoase is sitnated on Market iitwrt, onJnwri leadiagto Lafayette, two aluaresnorth ®r*h*fWt House* The premises have been reomUy completely repaired withsome additions made thereto? No pains -ill b..p.wi .0 I.T.

Terre*Hauts.Feb. |9,184344-tf.

4

Dealers are invited to call before purchasing elsewhere. BURROWS, & Co. 13 snd 15, PearlStreet, Cincinneti.

Notice.

RANAWAY

from the subscriber living in Rsc-

conn townsnip, Psrke county, on or about the laat of March, an indented apprentice named Jottxra MttcHEL about fourteen years of age—All persons are lore warned against harbouring, employing or trusting said boy on penally of having the law enforced.

April 8-3l-3t BENJAMIN C- FULLER.

School Commi99Umer^9 Sale.

Tfirst

HE undersigned will sell at Public Sale, at the Court House door in the town of Terre-Hante, Oh the day of July. 1843. between the hours of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 6 P. of said day, LOTS No. fi— 7—10 and 11, of Section 16, Town 13, Range 8. in Vigo county. The said lots or tracts of land having become forfeited, for the non-payment of interest, lo said Township- Terauof wis regulated by law.

April 6, 1B43-31-W3 School Commissioner.

Frederick W. De Kantzow and Elobs De Kantaow, hie wife, heirs st Isw of Thomss Bullitt, late of

IjOuisville, Kentucky, deoessed,

HEREBY

give notice to Mery 8

Thomss H. Bullitt, Owen G. Bullitt, Thomaa Alexander, Thomss B. Alexsnder, Philip Ksrnev, snd Diana Karney, also heirs st Isw ef said Thomss Bullitt, deceaaed, that on THURSDAY tbe 35th day of May next, being the 16th day of the next May Term of the Vigo Circott Coort, in theSiateof Indiana, they will apply to the said Court, for tho appointment of Comraiasioners, to make partition of the following tracts or parcel* of Land, to-wit: Out-Lot No. 66 ss described on the plat of the town of Terre-Hante. in aaid 8tate, Containing 6482-100 Acres, and Out-Lot No. 67 of said town, containing 83 83-190 Acres, Tying in tbe said coanty of Vigo. ALSO, Tbe following lands sitnate in the coanty ef Suuivan, in said State, to-wit: Thenonhweet qtur. of Sec. 36, T. 9, north, R. 1 l,we*t. The southwest

tn,. .i

The

r" 4V

.*•

«|.

M8, M7,

ELOI8E DB KANTZOW. By Kinney, Wright fcGookins

Terre-Haute, April 5, 1843-31-14 their Attorneys.

POCKET BOOK JLOST,

BY

the subscriber, on the 8th inst, containing $30 State Scrip, $10 Ante Bank of Indiana, in One dotter ixlle a large quantity of notes ^amounting lo hundred ut the on part ot tbe notes as recollected:

twenty-two or three hundred dollara^Rm^s of eon sequence to bo one but the owner. »winf are

One note on Wiley Walden, $91 61 eenfs one on Jacob jackaon, #818 00 one on Leonard Brake, §800 00 one on Silas Myers of Owen eennty, Indians, $115 00 nne on_Henpr Jsckson, seme enwnty, $4500 94800, or there-

l« W WW IWIII/ MW one Tbomse Veagbn, seme sonnty af Paw ...... iseoori. fill 00 one

sbentni cue en John Ottgarrof Pntoam coanty, $90 qne an Isaac Jackson ofMtssoari. $111 00 one on Joe) Jackson, ot tbe same piece. 9858 00, wirh a credit of$1tft 90 one on Robert Stewart of Mitfkatioecsponty, fowa, |5990 and others of a smaller dsaominatftm, n«t recollected—tagether with qanatity of valuable Recwpts- to me.

Any person finding the same snd rgtinnhiytt tOnw, or to Jscsb Jsekson, 4 miles North East of Tana*

fians(

the fotlewiag

Store of

Terrs-lisate, March It-tY-ll JNa F. KfNC.

-•Mhdsia-

AKIAILY

MIL'

Main m*i S*tkSts^Ciam***& N almost evssp waMt_of-lifr». tha troth of this

63*!' proverb atsi^es fW!f ih tjhe ftjPe. But^go-. ^HKr*#e'in*y, and4a what shape Afurtnshall we lad! tbe times so sadly «M|nffed asia the ametfeaof, medi-f cine. £k»esa map oatehasertoas jCtfW—he mMttake| a dose of esfomatand' wlap—shooId te have a foal or? bilioas stotaach, it will take a £otf of Weetpil|Sroral package of neat little ptmdeia, impregnated with the. a in W a to re A A in d, «dut—a limbswellei With rheumatism-a paw in the

adf*a severe headache*—in fact, ahnwjt of to which human nature haale, however

to

A good awl convenient stable attached} {he'wfferer for preMribiiig,or orderin* from ecsrv, this woaderfal imnetal, in ill its

l"**f

THO^As't ANDBS

$1O,O*0 WANTED!

OTRTATTON, WALLACE & CO. have about thu amount due them, standing ont in Notes and Ac connte. Thoee owing Grain will please pay immediatcly, or we wiH be compelled to exact CASH and all indebted will please call aad make amine arrangemggt, F®b« 18, loio-«4-3tt

vora came our

7 1

30 do loBjg handled do*/ 90 bage Pepper 1 50 do Alspice 7 bbl«Cloves 1 cssk Nutmegs .4 tr.t 320 mats Cassia 550 kegs Nsils and Brads, assorted sixes 370 boxes Window Glsss, do &c.,dte. The eubscribers sre now receiving large additions to the above stock, which hsve been purchased with great care by one of the firm, in the Eastern markets, alt of which tbey offer for sale, on the moet reasonable terms.

One word, then, of advice. The LIFE PILLS 4 PHCENlX BITTERS sre solely Vegetable. In their operation* they set powerfully upon the secret ions, and thus tend to eqoaliae the distribution or eircalation of the blood throughout the system—removing therefrom sll bod humors, snd restoring even to the complexion' of the invalid a pleasing glow of health, which he afr terwsrds retains. There are many young persons of sedentary occupntione, perticularly females, who sre often afflicted with an oppreeaion of the internal or»~ gans—which is generally the effect of an uceoual dia* tribiltionof the blood, boneeouent on their employment. Such afflictions, though slight in themselves, too often, by insensible degrees, Isy the foundations of turborcles in the lungs, and other maladies, which show themselves only when arrived st sn incurable stage. All who VslUe health, will take warning from signs like these, snd never rest till the efailibrittm be restored.— It is by culpable neglect in such slight cases, that matnod constitution! sre ruined, and many nervous to embitter ex*

ny gooo constuuttona sre ruinro, ana sndpaltnonary complaints brought on istenco- W. B.MOFF

D.S. DAKALDSONf,derk. ... March 2V29-w8

STATte0^i N to A Va, county of vigo ss. Vioo Psobatk

Mstch 85-89-

Atkinsogh taa L.

tri

mm

relive saflwring hamsnitf—not only -em-

from the apoth-

ecary, thia wonderful mineral, i# ail "its diversified foniib Let va look at ibe result. In New York, with a population of 300,000, we have npwaraa of 7000 deaths per antnim. In thisinielligent city, then, where rt»os» people are ao careful of their heal tlis as to confine ihemselves during the sliglitest attnek, and call in Medical advice, we have about 85 deaths among every 1000 inhabitante. -Msrk the contrast! 1 can point oat a Sill' ate town in New England, within 84 hourerideof New York, containing 4000 inhabitants, where there does not occur ten deathe within the year—and many 01

•r*PMWMjs from 70 tn90 ysata of age'! Pnno^{ Physician in thiaplaee is Or.-—, with ®cqn#intsd. He nsnprincipally vegetablc medicinesjarqmTed by his own hand,—.it ia only in^aome deeperate_ eeeea that be employs mercury, or calomel. in any shape. The oonaequenoe is he is suceessfu] in tnehvhest degree In hie practice—snd ia frequently ealled 80 miles distant. I may tnrther remnrh. kdis a cenecienaous man—for ho never attempts the treatment of a case that he does not andentand.

I might adduce a thousand ihstsnces where the hanpy effects of my own medicine*, the LIFE PILLS PHOENIX BITTERS, bave been plainly tnanifeat in desperate eases—lo say nothing of their almoat universal approval in ordinary sttaeksof difhsse, 1 do not otfer my medicines to the public ss infsllihle--or as possessing any mystwioasingrsdienia—I otfcr thamsalely ss good vegetable prrparaiionsy which I solemnly be* lieve will by fair trial, conduer most nT tha prevalent djasasea of the day. I have In my olBoe, at 375

way, indnbitable proofo of this taU Thousands ot my fellow citisene, in all parte of Ihe Union have volunta-AV.ISAstk0their

m. A L. A I

rily sent me etatemeniuhe most Battering, of ex* periencein the use of the LIFE 1'ILLS a PHCENIX BITTKRS t—many csseein this city and elsewhere, I have personally sttended}—sll which have proved fable to my previously lornted opinion, that in nine out of ten, emong tho ordinary diseaeee which .... phisicians universally treat with preparations froflfi calomel and other minerals—a good vegetable medicine would be far preferable.

AT, D.M. 175 Broadway. g|

For Sale by J.F.JUNG. April lA-38-tf Terre-Haute.

•In Ordinance

Transferring certain duties, heretofore per* the formed by the Mnyor* to irtff

Clerk to the

Board of Common Cobhellt ixcftM 1st. 0* it ttrdainti 5s Ms Chasten Council pf tke Tbwtt ff Terre'Ilaute, Tliat the duties heretofore performed by the Mayor under ah "Ordinance estsbishing a public Burying Grottht), adopted July 31st, 1839"—also a scct ion supplementary to the same approved the same dato—also "ah Onlinance lo provide for licensing public ShoWs snd Amusements, passed April 80th, lMi^-also"ahOrdinance for licensingand restraining re tail era of spirituous liquors, parsed April 80th, 1841"— also "an Ordinanco for licensing snd regu* luting Drays, Carts, and Wagons, psssed April 20th, 1841*—and alao "an Ordinance tor regulating the sales of Horses, andother property at Auction, passed May 3d. and June 7th, 1841", be, and the same is hereby transferred to the Clerk of the Bosrd of Common Council who shall be subject to the asme restrictions and de* rive the Be toe benefits that heretofore accrasd to tbe Mayor tinder aaid Ordinances. ffRflrrtm «tt.' 9*1t fwtktflwiittited. That for issw ing liosnse under en ordinance entitled "an Ordirtance regelating the sales of Horses and other property at Auction,HtneClerkshsll bs allowed the earns fee as is charged for License wirier the above mentioned Ordinances—1» be paid by Ihe pemon receiving such License.

Section 3d. And be it futtker ordained, Thst so much of the above nsmed Ordinances ss conflicts With this.be hereby repealed. ,,

Adopted Msreh 90th. 1843.

Cotrrr, FesfcDASY Tian, 1848

Msr%in M. Hickcox, adminisirsror of the Estate of Dsniel Tompkins deceased vs. tbe creditors of said

PE?R'TION TO SETTLE AS INSOLVENT.

Now

at ibis time oomeekaid administrator and fitei his metnorhil rtiggestihg i(iai the property both real and personal belonging to eeid Estate are insufficient to pay the outstanding demands sgsinst said estate it is therefore ordered that ihe filing and pendencr of said memorial be made known to the creditors of trfc said decedent by puhlicstion for six weeks successively in the Wabash Courier a weekly newspaper printed sod published at the town of Terre»Hauio in the Conr.ty ef Vigo, Indians, and that they be informed that unless they notify 'the ssid Administrator of the extent and existence of their reepestive claims by filing the same or a succinct statement of the nature and extent of their claim upon *hrch the »otne be founded in the office of theClerk of this Court previous to the final distribution of the ssssus of said esiais of raid decedent such clsims will be poetponcd in fsvor of (lie claims of mors diligent crediors.

-i«. C. T. NOBLE, CPk.

rr ft 4 *•!." '.^t —g.u—) ARRIVAL AND DEPARTDRB OF MAILS. ARRIVALS.

tn&ianApolit,arrives Daily, (Sund.ex£ept'd)st 11j(| Springfield, via El bridge, Pari!isnd Decatur, arrivesSnndsy. Wednesday at, Friday, at Springfield, via New Market, Periaand Sliel^b^ville»arrivosToesdMTllurs.sndSst.,at 10 r. v. end.,at

tti»*irt/»t,artivesThlirs.,8»t. ah Vincennrs,

1

|d/

The northeast ,"17, Tbe undersigned claim one-sixth part of mid trstu Oflsnd, FREDERICK W. DE KANTZOW, &

Columbut,^^ Mo^dsysnjjFrMay Crawfdevi MaryeviOe,

3stard*y,at

April I, 1843.

2

R. JACBO*.

-April l5-l$4S-38^$t "SJiile §0 Ban N«be ith day of May, 1843, I shall offer for mle tn the town ef BowJmg-Green, Ctsy eeaiity, In-

pssperty tn wiL Ose Heoss snd wasideoaaty, being Lot No. 7,

for $300, hair of Wingste. The

Bsnaruet ef ClayeiMUsty« tndisMu OLIYER CROMWELL, AmsgneA

7 r.

84 4. v. 10 r. m. 6 P.M. 9 f. v. 9 r. a. 6 r. x.

Mond., Wed.and Frid-,ai Sunday, do do Tuesday and 8atnrdey,st Tuesday attd Saturday, at Friday,st DEPARTURES.

Lafayette, Columbus. Cravfdsvillr MarysvUle,

tndianapoiiejMati*Daily^Snn^iitfMepl'djst 3a. M. Sprl^l^ .tivSQjri'ffe, Psris sfloDecatnr,

vis ftsW Market«Paris dc Shelby

.'.vilb*«deperts Mond., Wed. snd Frid.. st ffrnddlia, defU ris Toesd-.Tburs. A. flat., st f^ncemiet', Lafayeftlti

I

.I

r-

JOHN II. W ATSON,

Z*. President Pro, Tem.

A. w|

5 A. M. 5 A. M| 6 A. U.\. 5 A-M# 5 A. n'^ 6 a. St.!

Tees.,Thnrs. sad Set ,at do do .. eo

J. O. JONES.

P. M.

Hats for Sale.

THE

£L

undersigned hss

just rreeived sn

sortment of HATS to sell, on commission, or todis-( poes of in exchange for

Fltrsind Preaoaet at hw 5tore in Scott's Row, in Terre-Hsote. R. M'GUIRE. April4,IS43-3U3m.

School Coiamlttloaer't 9nle.

T3d

HE undersigned will aril at Public Sale, at the Court Boast dooT in the to« a ef Terre-Haeie, on the dsr ef Inha, 1843, between the beam of 10 oV

H. of ssid dey, LOTS No. 8— Town 13, Range 8, in Vigo coon-

tbe said tracts or krts of Isnd having become for-®.:v ted fer the non*peyment of interest tesskl toivnahip. Tsrms ol sale regulated by lew.

UnA 7, 1843-27-13

•3.

W. BARBOUR, Con,

School C$nnlMl$MrV Sale.

hpKE undersigned will *11 et Public SaJ*, at tha Conn House door in the town of Terre-Haute, oa the 80th day of May, 1843, between the hoars of 10 o*doek, A. M. s«d P. M-of said dey. LOT No. all of Section siajeoi, in Townehip ten. north, of RSSM ten, west, in Vigo county the ssid tract or lot of lend having bccnroewrtetuid to said Townehip for tha iwhpayjaea^ ef •taSBsest-

Tetmeof sale ragalatedhy lew.

FA.M.ne^vs

f"

v"-

•SSIS

,e'"^

1

s, ,» ~v 1

w:-" if fcl

KM