The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1843 — Page 3

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the Wabash courier

JESSE COWARD* giHof.

TERRE-HAUTE, 8ATURDAY APRIL 29. 184 3

FOB PRESIDENT,

HENRY CLAY,

OP KENTUCKY:

JESSE

FOB GOVERNOR*

BAMVBK. BUGGER.

FOR LtEtTTENAWT GOVERNOR, JTOBW A. BRADLEY.

WHIG STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. NOAH NOBLE, of Marion ,«»„ JOHN B. DAVIS, of iofd

T. J- BARNETT, of Msnoa *. GEORGE W 8TIPP, JNO. S. AUSTIN W. MORRI», S. V. B. NOEL. .» HENRY COOPER, of Allen ,, CALEB B. SMlTBfof F.y.ite

CONARD.

Vieo:

WILLIAM BROWN BUTLER, of Vanderburgh

NUMACAN AL MEETING. 1* Let all remember the Canal Meeting this day, (Saturday,) at noon, at Numa. We •re- pleased to learn that Vermillion, Parke, «nd Vigo, nre all stirring, and in earnest in reference to this meeting. All desire to see the Canal completed, and to have the Scrip at par

We give this week. Chapters 11th and 16th of "MOUNT ECHO," passing over the four intervening. Thi. form, the rmin portion of

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. We are pained to state, that a son of Mr. HE,US ST. JOHN of this place, was drowned in the Wabash on Tuesday last. The father vitfc two of his children was passing in a small boat on the river to a flntboat some distance below the town, when, unfortunately, Ihe little vessel ran on a snag and capsized, it was with some difficulty, we learn, that the father and one child were saved but his little son, about ten years of age, was enrried down, to rise no more The body we believe has not yet been recovered.

LIGHTNING.—A very heavy storm of thunder, lightning and rain, passed over our town •on the night of the 25th inst. A barn belonging to Mr. CALVIN JOHNSON in the N. E. part of the town was struck by the lightning, and a cow and calf killed. The cow was outside, and the calf inside of the building •truck.

A* our paper goes to press we see SHIPMAN In the street, at large, and unrestrained so far as we know—Several thousand dollars we understand have been taken from his person —but of the exact amount or character of the money we are unadvised.

He will start it is said In the first steam lxat going down the river from this place with the view of going directly on to New York.

SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. The Hon. J. L. WHITR has been nominated for Congress by a Whig Convention of the Second Congressional District. Mr. WHITE, it will be recollected, had some time •inoe publicly declined a re-election to Con* jgress. It seems, however, that he was the unanimous ohoice of the Convention of his District in consequence of which we understand he has consented to be considered a candidate. Mr. WHITE'S services in the last Congress are well known. We hope to see him again battling in the good Whig cause on the floor of Congress.

FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. CALEB B. SMITH, has been placed in nomination for Congress, by the WBM CONTENTION for the Fourth Congressional District. A better selection could not have been mad*. The Wayne County Record

V-«Jf

•aye— .? The nomination was received by the members of the convention, and the specta*lors present, with rapturous applause. We have never witnessed a political convention fin which more good feeling prevailed.JV """SIXTH"DISTRICT.

Dr. JOHN W. DAVIS has been nominated for Congress by a Locofoco Convention of the Sixth Congressional District.

COL. VXH RIRBIUKK, says that JOHN Tnn was, when he first assumed the reigns of Government, decidedly and umquivocaJfy in favor of a charter of a United States Bank.

See Mr. Van Rensselatrs statement la another column.

aid agfoitted

Part Fird* of the Story, and close# all that hundred Whig voters were kept from the Polls, while t* irimnii!Mi hnndi nf fiirjtfflCM. hundreds If) KlDRlbftT* can appear, until Ihe regular publication of the work tn book form.

-rA* K* _* ys

A COB SHIPM AN~TA KEN.

In our lust we noticed the fact of an individual, answering the description of the absconding SHIPMAN, having arrived at this place a few days previous—having purchased a horse which he paid for in gold—and starting immediately for the West.

In consequence of a belief that the individual was the real SHIPMAN, he was at once p»rBueKTtfyWr.J^ B*oo*e ««d Mr. RICHARD SCOUTON of our town.

SHIPMAN was truced without much difficult tv, and overtaken on the 23l inst. atCarlinsville, Maccupin county, Illinois. He surrendered without resistance—saying he was waiting and glad to be overtaken. Stated he had made use of no money but that of the Bank, with which he hod paid some debts—-That he iiaddone nothing wrong and wished to return. Delivered up a bowie knife, and revolving pistol—The same he used to carry at New York and Philadelphia. He was brought back by those who followed him—untied and without resistance or difficulty.

8ftVg

hl'

GoDTtxr Port, Esq., indicted for the mur- ...

DISTRICT CONVENTION. r-j*' "Will our friends all remember, the Whig Convention for the Seventh Congressional District, will assemble at GREKNCASTLE on TrssDA r, the second day of May. We liope the counties of the District nre all prepared with Delegates—and that Delegates will all be punctual in attendance.»

I NEW YORK CITY ELECTION. The election in the City of New York hat just been carried by the Locofocos, in the reelect ionof MR* MORRIS for Mayor, by a majority of5,838 votes. They have also a majority of Aldermen and of Assistants. The New York papers speak positively of the practice of the most abominable Locofoco frauds in this election. Unheard of and unexampled—even for the party which in New York always resorts to trick, stratagem, and violence to carry ifc ends and purposes. Let tbem exult. It belongs to those who use such

means,

to crow-over the defeated 1 That e*

lection is no expression of ati honest people. It was obtained by corruption of the foulest character—aided and abetted throughout by all the force of the Tyler Administration band. The Tribune says— "The large mnjoritjr secured by our opponents is a dishonest one, obtained by the foulest means. Colonization, doable-voting by wholesale, and systematic violence are the means by which the Whig party has been overwhelmed. 8o many acts of outrage and fraud we believe never before disgraced a City Election. The Sixteenth Ward haa been carried against

organized bands of Locofocoa, hundreds in number, have ranged from Ward to Ward, casting three, five and aeven votes, each for Mosttis and the Locofoco Ward tickete. We $re confident the official canvass will clearly show that not less than two thousand fraudulent votes have thus been cast for MORRIS and the Locofoco Charter tickets, giving them all that they strove or cored to carry."

But there is a green spot in New York, after all. ALBANY is redeemed—The very heart of Now York Locofoco Regency has been pierced—and Whigs triumphant. We quote again from the Tribune as follows:—

Glorious Whig Victory la Albany. Ws sre greatly indebted to Messrs. Pomeroy & Co., and especially to Capt. FITCK of the steamboat "Mutual Safety" from Bridgeport, for the Second Edition of Tueaday evening's Journal, forwarded by our Albany Correspondent. We receive from it the very gratifying intelligence that the Whigs haw carried the Capital City by a majority of nearly 300—although at the last Spring Election the Locofoco Mayor was elected by sir hundred majority! FRIEND HUMPBRKT, the Whig candidate, has now a majority of 263

They have, also, a decided majority in the Common Council The news of this victory—achieved in the face of a fierce and unscrupulous opposition—only leas profligate than that which defeated the Whigs in this city—is glorious and refreshing.

O. H. SMITH'S PAMPHLET. We commence this week the publication of "THE OTHER SIDE" of "Facts for the People" in rotation to a Tariff. We will endeavor in succeeding numbers to give the great part, or the whole of this Document. In the mean time, we have a large number of the pamphlets on hand, which will be distributed gratis among our friends.

THE TWO PAMPHLETS.

The State Sentinel expressos a desire that Mr. WHITCOMB'S pamphlet shall travel in company with Mr. SMiTy'^^jt^^rofesses not to fear the result. To which the Journal

5 w-s-w, *.•*- r*

COMB'S

to the Sentinel, if it dares to ac-

"Now we propose ... —, cepi of the proposition, that we will publish Mr.

WHIT

pamphlet, if that print will transfer Mr. Surra's to its columns. Let us see."

You will not be taken up in this banter Mr. Journal. The Sentinel will not find it convenient at present.

NAUVOO MILITARY CORPS. Jo. SMITH seems to have been stripped a little of some of his honors and dignities. The Senate of the Illinois Legislature, in February last, repealed the law eroatingthe Nauvoo Military Corps, as well as the charter of the Prophet's city.

FIRE IN MAYSVILLB.—A destructive fire took place at Maysville, Kentucky, on the evening of the 17th inst. Property to the amount of $25,000 is said to have been destroyed. The Eagle office was entirely consumed. We see the names of Messrs. Henry and Peter Lee, Messrs. Cutter & Gray, Mr. Frank, O. H. Davis, and others, among the sufferers.

LAKE AND CANAL NAVIGATION. The navigation through the Wabash and Erie canal from Lafayette to the Lakes we believe is now open and complete the whole route. The Lakes, we presume, are also open and navigable. The Cleveland Herald of the I2th inst. aays— "The indications now are tliat we shall soon have a water communication to Detroit. A gentleman from tho Islands reports that he crossod to Sandusky bay in a boat, and he judges from tho quantity of ice that has passed the islands that the ice is out above them to tho Detroit river. Our harbor, and the Lake west of us, is clear of ice. Plenty of ice in sight yet below."

WEINXORPFLIN.—-We learn from Evansville, that the Jury in the case of the State vs. WeinscBpflin, could not agree upon a verdict. It is said there were eleven for, and one against conviction.

Mr. Ptorrrr.—It is said that this gentleman has received the appointment of charge to Sardinia.

TINOTLFC ISLAND Eusermn.-'Dorritm dime up.—The following is the final result of the election in this State:

Fbr Gixtmar.

Fenner,

Law and order, Dorrites, v: fftmse*

%-vip

f°P',r

9041 7830

Senate'.'.

-Nt

Law tod order, ,,, Dorrites, 'That settles the matter for Rhode island.

(-rvo_

—suits, street fights, rows, &cn tall* Liekimg Qavrtfe.

DRAWBACK ON POR*."—We rejoice to learn that our Canal Commissioners have passed a re&lution allowing a drawback of 20 cents per barrel on pork, going through from rtttsbutgh to Philadelphia. This article MMnow an!important item in Western trade, and we should call the attention of the Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis papers to the above fact.—[PittsburghGazette.

NEW ORLEAN8 MARKET* April 14, FMHXB.—The opening of the upper riven has iscrewed the receipts of Floor and led toaawwe extensive businew The transactions ol tbe past few days embrace several flatboat loads and other lots which have been taken up for shipment North- There Main some extensive ordera to execute for the West Indies, and altogether makes our market for this article very brisk, at prices ranging from §3,45 :o |3,50 for good shipping lots some superior bakers, brands command £3,60-

POKK—We notic* a more spirited inquiry for Pork, with an upward tendency in price. We quote Clear Pork a 99 Mesa, $71 a $71 M. 0.961 a $6} PrmS •61—all in brisk request.

LACD—There is a much better supply of this article in market than we have noticed For some weeks past, and pretty extensive sales have been made of Keg Lard, of a nur quality, Mc we quote 5i a Me aa quotations for good to prim s. We have beared of no sales of inferior nor bbl Lard, whtch, if brought iotw quotations, would probably widen the range of prices, ssy from 5

BEEF—This article continue in limited request at $7Ia «7t for Me*s Prime,$41 a$5 halfbbls,94a$41 for Mess S3 for prime.

WHBXXY—Thpre ia qnite a heavy stock of ibis article in market. Yeaierday the price was down to 14!c, but to-day holders have advanced their rates snd sre •err firm at 15 a 151.

CORN—In consequence of a very animated demand which sprung up during the wtek and the extremely light stock on hand, prices have advanced. We learn of sales being made as high as 37ic per bushel our quotations are 35 a 38c, and some holders demand 40c per buahel.

OATS—Continuesteady at 16 a 17 in bulk, and 20a 21 in aacka. The demand ia confined principally to the retail trade, for which there is an ample aupply.

HAV—Western has slightly advanoed, and an upwards tendency still exists. We place our figures at §13 a 131. The stock is light. There is so Eastern in market

Boat List.

%r-'\ "SSfct: r*

ARRIVED.

April If—Stesmer Virginian, from Lafayette, SO— Martha, from porta above. 80— Gen. Warren, from do.

SI— Adelaide, from Cincinnati. ,K 2S- Thames, from mouth of Wabash. 83— Juniata, from ports above. 1 84— Adelaide, from do. 36— Vigilant^from Pittaburgh.

Spartan, from Cincinnati. DEPARTED.

April 19—Steamer Virginian, for mouth of tyr*bssh. 80— Martha, for Pittsburgh. SO— Gen-Warren, for do. 28— Thames, for mouth of Wabash.

S3— Juniata, for Pittsourgh. 24— Adelaide, for Cincinnati. 26— Vigilant, for Lalayetta. 37— Spartan, for Cincinnati.

SALK

TO FARMERS!

SO FANNING MILLS FOR SALE, |T«OR produces or Canal Scrip, at the corner oi WalI? nut and Market streets, Terre Haute, made at the Eastern fashion and warranted.

April 88-34-1843-3m. CRISM ANN & Co.

BLOOD-AND-TURF,

I WILL make his stand the present season at the fhrm of James Farrington, Terre Haute. His pedigree and stock is second to no horse upon the

1 prise of 1 do I- doI do 1 do" 1" do' &o.

Wabash. For particulars see bills. Canal Scrip received the ssms ss other money for his services, if paid by

the first Monday of November next. April 38-34-lS43-tf.

SPLENDID LOTTERIES,

J. G. GREGORY* CO., Managers.

2ia,99ff~lollars!

f°Letus

BANKRUPTCY.

SHALL offer at public sale, on Wednesday the 10th day of May next, at 3 o'clock P. M-, at my office in Terre-Haute, the following property surrendered by applicants for the benefit of the United States Bankrupt Law, viz

Two horses, 4 head of cattle, 7 mantle clocks, 3 silver watches, 1 flute, 1 four horse wagon, 2 two horse do., 2 pair of gears, 1 patent balance, 4 log chains, 1 sleigh, 1 pistol, 1 bowie knife, 2 rifles, 1 shot gun and pouch, 1 lot of lumber at Tuttle's mills, 5 pair ol tracr chains, 3 pair of hamea, 1 sweep oar, 1 side-saddle, 2 mens' saddles, 2 desks. 1 chopping axe, 1 cooking stove, 1 ten plate stove, 1 Franklin stove, 3 ox yokes, 2 bridles, 3 martingales, 4 bb)s pulverised charcoal, 1 military cap, 2 military uniforms, 1 sword, 1 beehive, 1 dining table, 2 rocking chairs, 1 pair of brass lamps, lot of booka, 5000 brick, 1 lot of blank summons', subpoenas, &c-, 1 string sleigh bells, 5 ploughs. Also, the interest of B. M. Harrison in and to the following property, viz One foot in width by one hundred and fifty feel in length off north side out.lot No. L. in Naylor'a survey, adjoining the town of Terre* nsQt* the vndtVidcMr half Of 7000 acres of land In Mtmroe county, Tennessee the interest of George H. Spencer in 100 acres of land in Spencer county, Kentucky, being one-ninth, as devised to him by will.

And on Tuesday, the ninth day of Mav next, at the residence of Joseph Burnett, four miles east of Merom, Sullivan county, at 10 o'clock A. M., the following property, viz: two year old colt, 1 cow, 3 two year old cattle, 3 calves, 4 head of sheep, 8 hogs, 1 clock, 1 stack of oats, 8acresof wbest in the field. Trans— cash. JOHN F. CRUFT,

April 89, 1643 34tf -y Assignee.

A E A N I A O E N CLASS NO. S3, FOB 1843. To be drawn st Alexandria, D. C- on Saturday, April 89, 1843.

CAPITALS.

$35,259 10.000 j5,000 34,000 3,500 3,291 &c.

1 prise of40 do 50 $dO

$3,000 8,000 900

&e.

Tickets 910—Halves $5—-Quarters #2 50. Certificates of a package of 35 whole tickets $130 Do. do. .•! 85 half do. 65

Do. do. V? 85 quarters do. S3 50.

THE MAMMOTH SCHEME! •60^)001—$30,000!—$15,0001*410/1001 sixteea 4rawa tallots. ',1 ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.

CLASS voa 1843.

To bs drawn st Alexandria, D. C. Sataiday, BCsy 87, 1843. A N O S S 1 grand capital of §60.000 1 pros of do do do do do do do do do

4 prises of 5 do do do do J-* do do do do do

90.000 15.000 10.000 8.000 7.000 6.000 5,000 4,000 3300 3.311

too 100 170

Besfcfe* prises of aiao—atoo »10 I'HMM $ 5 0 a a 1 1 a

78 number lottery—16 drawn ballots. Tickets only $80—halves $ 10 -quarters $3—eighlbs $3 50-

Cenifintes of padtsgss of 86 wbols tickets $870 00 Do da 86 half do 13500 Do do ^nrter do «750

Do do j,I dfbth d* 33 75 For tickets snd shares Imt certificates of packages ia lbs above magnificent lotteries. Address

JLG-GREGORYk.00. Managers, Waahtngton. D. C.

rr An aceoeat of eachdrawing will b« MI immediatdy after its over, to all who ardar tieksts Eroas as. April 38-1943-33-W3.

Bats for Sale.

TIE

aadenHgtied has

jast received aa as

sortment ot HATS to aril I 100 coouaiasioa. or todw-

Fais and Profiae, Me StorsTu Jeo*2» *^5 Terre-Hau». M*GUIRS. April 4,

SABLT CKANBED!

almost every walk of life, the truth of this Reverb stares one fit!) in the face- Bat go

wbere an*, and in what shane or form shall we find tbet»j

nc«d aa in*the practice of ntedi_n ca?eii a acrifeua eold—^be mast take iiMiel snd ialap—should he havens foal or tnaeh, it will take a boi

dose ofj, biiwas stwnaeh, it will take a bo* tf blue pills, or a package a|neat little powders, isnpragnated with the all infllliwe merearv, to relieve bim A twinge of the goat—a liiiHb swelled with rheumatism -a jwin in the nde-s sever* headache—in fact, almost every ap~ci.« ef disease lo which human nature is liable, however slicht mar be the attack* this universal poison ta

KIMM nftfini hamanity—not only

ployed to relieve suffering hamanity—not only em. rinvsd beta heavy expense is actually incurred by for prescribing, or ordering from the atwthS ,H, wonderful mineral, is Si its diversified

look at the result. In

New

nlation of 300,000, we have

Ywkwith spop*

upwards

per anno A. In this intelligent city, then,

of 7000 desths

w£eremoet

people are so careful of their healths as to selves dating the alightee? attack, snd call in advice, wt haw about 85 deaths among every 1000 inhabitants. Mark the contrast! I can poiaj[ out M«Bele town ia New England,

wit

bin 24 boors ride ot New

York, eflitaining 4000 inhabitants, where there floes not oceurten ttoaths within she yesr—sad many ot these are persons from 70 to 90 year* of ^e:

Theprtncipa! physician in ihisplscei

whom I sm well acquainted. He twes pnncipally vegetable HiMietnes prepared by his own wnd,— it is only ia some desperate esses that employs mercury, or calomel.in any shape Theeottaequenee is MIS successful in the highest degree in his practice—and ^frequently called 20 miles distant. I may farther remark. k* it a amtcieneunu man—for he never attempts the treatment of a cue that he does not understand..

I might adduces thousand instances where the hapmedicine*, the LIFE PILLS &

effects

Seir

of my own mi

lainly almost univer-

PHOENIX BITTERS, have been plainly manifest in

sal approval in ordinary attacksof disease, I do not otfer my f&dicines to the public ss infallible—or as possessing any mysterious ingrariients-^I otter them solely ss good vegetable preparation*, which I solemnly believe wilj by a fair trial, conquer most of the prevalent diseases the day I have in myoffice, at 375 Broadway, indubitable proofs of this fact Thousanda of my fellow cititens, in si 1 parts of the Union have voluntarily seat me statements the moat flattering, of tlwtr experieiwain the use of the LIFE PILLS St PHCENIX BtTTnEtBmany cases in this city and elsewhere. I have personslly sttended —all which have proved favorable te my previously formed opinion, that in nine cases out of ten. smong the ordinary disessss which our pbisicisns oniversslly treat with preparations from ealomal snd other minerals—a good vegetable mediant

**One wtwrdf'tCsn. of advice. The LIFE PILLS dt PHCBNIX BITTERS are solely vegetable. In tbeir operation, they act powerfully upon the seoetions, snd thus tend to equalise the distribution or circulation of the blsod throughout the system—removing therefrom all bsfnomors, snd restoring even to the complexion of theinvalid a pies sing glow of health, which he afterwards retains. There are many voung persons of sedentkrv occupations, particularly females, who are often afHicted with an oppression of the internal organs—which is generally the effect of an uneoual diatributtbhof the blood, conseouent on their employment. Such Afflictions, though slight in themselves, too often, by insensible degrees, Isy tne foundations of turborcles in the lungs, and other maladies, which show themselves enly when srrived st sn incurable atage. All who vilue health, will take warning from signs liks these, snd never rest till the equilibrium be restored-— It is he culpable neglect in such slight cases, that ma ny good constitutions sre ruined, and many nervous snd palmonary complaints broueht on to embitter ex-

WRM0F?«TB^i«,.

FofjBaleby J.F.KING, April l*-33-tf Terre-Hsute.

«Ai Ordinance

Trniisferrlag certaia dstios, heretofore per* formed by the Mayor, to the clerk to the Board of Common Coaacil.

ECTTOJF 1ST. Beit ordained by the Common Council 0/ the Town qf Terre-Haute That thedutiesheretofore

performed bv the Mayor under an "Ordinance establishing a public Burying Ground, adopted July 31a 1839*€-alao a section supplementary to the same appn ved the same date—also "sn Ordinance to provide for

licensing public Shows and pril 20th, 184 P'-also'

Amusements, pasecd A-

an Ordinance for licensing and re

straining retailera of spirituous liquors, paaed April and rer

20th, 1841 "—also "an Ordinance for licensing snd regulating Drays, Carts, and Wagons, passed April 20th, 1841"—and also "an Ordinance for regulating the sales of Horses, snd other properly st Auction, passed Msy 3d. snd June 7th, 1841", be, and the ssms is hereby transferred to the Clerk of the Board of Common Council who shall be subject to thessme restrictions aad derive the same benefits that heretofore accrued to ths

2d. j^e it Jurtker oribined. That f* ISSO

ing a license under an ordinance entitled "sn Ordia snoe regulating the sales of Horses snd other property st Auction,n the Clerk shall be allowed the earns fee ss is chsrged for Licenss under the sbove mentioned Ordinances—to he paid by the person receiving such License, 8scrtoif3d. And be it further ordained. That so macfa of the sbove nsmed Ordinances as conflicts wi this, be hereby rapes led.

Adopted March 80th. 1843. JOHN H. WATSON, President Pro. Tern. D. S. ANALDSON. Clerk. Msreh 85-89-wS STATE OF INDIANA, Conaty of Vigo ss.

V100 PKOBATE COCKT, FEBROART TEKM, 1843. Msrvin M- Hickcox, administrator of the Eatate of Daniel Tompkins decessed vs. the creditors of said

Estate. PETITION TO SETTLE AS INSOLVENT.

Now

at thia time comes said administrator and files his memorial suggesting that the property both reat-and personal belonging to said Estate are insufficient to pay the outstanding demands ssainst said es* tste It is therefore ordered thst the filing and pendency of said memorial be made known to the creditors of tae said decedent by publicstion for six weeks successively in the Wabash Couriers weekly newspaper printedand published at the town of Terre-Hsute in the County sf Vigo, Indiana, and thst they be informed that unless they notify the said Administrator of the extent and existence of their respective clsims by filing the same or a succinct ststement of the nature and extent of thoir claim upon which the same be founded in the office of the Clerk of this Court previous to the finsl distribution of the sssetts of said estate of said decedent such clsims will be postponed in fsvor of the claims of more diligent crediora.

tion was

A copjf.

March 85-89-t6. T. NOBLE, Cl'k. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. ARRIVALS. 7iulraaaj»&«,arriveaDaily,(Sund.e*cept'd)at 11 r. Springfield, via El bridge, Paris and Decatur, arrives Sunday, Wednesday &. Fridsy, at 7 Ml. Springfield, via New Market, Paris and Shelbtvyle, arrivesTuesd.,Thurs andSat .at 10 r. n. Vandolia, arrivesThurs., Sat. and Mond.,at 21 a. m. Vincennee,

#8,000 1,750 1,500 1,250 1,000 500 400 900 850 800

10 10 50 50 50

Mond., Wed.snd Frid-,at

Lafayette, Sunday, do do Colnmbne. Tuesday and Ssturdsy, at Cimmpdsville,' Tuesdsy and Saturday, st MerfSV(0e, Fridsy, st ^DEPARTURES. TndianapoHe.&e/pattsDaily,(S«nd.except^'d)a Spring/Md, via Elbridgo, Paris snd Decatur, departsTnesd-.Tbura. snd Ssturd.,st Springfield, via New Market, Paris & Shelbyville, departs Mond^ Wed. and Frid.. st Fsnda/ia,departs Tuead-.Thurm.&8at-, at Fracemw#, Toes.,Thurs. and Sat.,at Lafayette, do do do Columbus, Monday and Friday CrawTdrrille,' do and do MaryevXU, Saturday, st

April I, 1843. J. O. JONES

teDmlers

10 r. K. 6 m. 9 r.«. 9 M.

Sr. m.

Sir*.

5 a.*.

S A. a. 5 A. V. 5 A.*. 6 A.M. 5 A. A. 5 A.*6

A. *.

P.M.

BILL FOR PARTITION-

JJacob

AMES P. MERRI WETHER sod Msry bis wife Hatfield and Elisabeth bis wife Miefwal Boms and Anna his wife Barbery Gregory Emily Eversol ant Christopher Eversol ss her gaardiaa and also in his own right snd Sarah Eversol snd James P. Merriwetber aa her gasrdisn, will tske notice that a peti

filed agsinst them on the SOtbdsv of April,

1843, in the Probate Court of Vigo County, Indiana, by Noah Eversol, and is now pending, wherein the ssid Noah Everaul denwnde parrii km of the following rsal estate, to wit:—ths West half of the North West qnarterof Section 39, in Township IS, North of range 8, Wast

Vigo County. And that at the next (to wit the Jsiy^ term of ssid Court application will be made by the ssid Noah Evereal for sa order that partition may be made of said pi•!wins-

April 2h. I843-33-t4. NOAH EVERSOL.

N O I E

R!3rh

ANAWAY from the aubsmber liviag in Poaey township. Clay county Indiana, on Wedneads? tiw of April, aa indented apprentice nsmed JOHN

O.WHI

EELER aboat 17 years old. All persons are ying said boy Ona cent re-

aninst harboring, or

aa penalty of having the law en'

ward will be given, bet no charges paid. MINOR T. CHEW. April 22,1843-33 t3.

j0£ prfH||B^

HANDBILLS.Sale

Cotner Main and Sixth oSlfE tnost central posKToi in rt* fitf -L being halfway from the Rtve£ ml

This eatablishmmfMo aow in^lftiUf'll operation, and, wimfkS late impRwwents, omrs greata* indncemeB# (when economy

and eonvenienre ire oansnlted) than aay house in the eity. The proprietor, fouling very grateful for the very liberal snd increased patronage hitherto extended, hega leave to state that he I rapes by strict attention to the comforts of his patrons to merit a continuance of those favoia so liberally bestowed. The table will be farniahed with the choice of the markets. Experienced and attentive attendants in all the various departments ofthehoase. A good and convenient stable attached to the house, with experienced hostlers always in readi* neas, sO that arrivalaand departures at sny hoar which may be desired, will alwaya receive that attention which contributes much to the comfort ot the traveler. Seats to be had at the Bar lor all the Stage linea tbecity. WM. E- MARSH, Proprw

March 4-1843-26-Sm.

THE

.with

April 15-32-*

NOTICE

Bills. Show Blls.Home Billa

Labels aad Carda, Promissory Notes, Blank Ckeefcs,&e- handsosaaiyexscatcdat bsshortestaexitaat this

OSes

linea leavtoc.

JffJIJYSiOjy BOUSEi

Terre-Haate, ladiaaa.

subscriberrespectfully 1 nfermet h* public,that he has taken the abov® well known eatabliahnient. where he will use every effort to sccommodate thetravsl ling pablic, as well as regular boarder

TheHouee ie situated on Market •treeiontheroad leading to Lafayette, two squares north of theCoart. Houss Thenremises havs been recently completely repa?red whhsome.ddiiionsmdethereto- Nopa.na will bespared to give «ENER^?^FAM BAIRD.

Terre-Haute.Feb. 18,1848-84-tf.

^lO.OOO WA1\TLD!

STRATfON,them,

VV ALL ACE & CO.. Have aboat this

amount due sending out in Notes snd Accounts. Those owing Grata1 will pleawpav immediately, or we will be compelled to exact CASH, and all indebted will please call and make •o^^a_n*ejnent.

Feb*18'184J"

S O E S O E

HE subi^ribers would inform thesitisens ol Tarra

Haute and vicinity, that they have taken thestors formerly occupied by John F. King, where they will keep constantlv on Rand, every vsriety of Cooking aad

Ammi thair assortment will be

Parfor S1X)V£9. Among thmr assortment found the celebrated Qaeca of the WMI, and Buck a Potent Cooking Sume, which combine convenience with economy, and sre now taking the plseeof all other Stoves in too eastern Stales—they do Jiot consume more than one-hslf the wood thst ether Stoves generally do. The oven ie nndarnesth ths fire, oeeopylay the whole length and width of the Stove, aad consequently isssHtrgs again as any other Stove BOW ia uae. It is unilormly nested and bakes equal to a brie* oven. In faet, the principle is the only one apon which a good Stove, with a proper oven, oan be eonetructaa. The public are respectfully invited toesll and examine the Stoves for themselves.

Oct. 89-1842-8-tf. GREEN & CO. Attention Butchcr* mnd markctancn!

THEthe

Market Maaier will attsnd at the Market House on MONDAY, ths 1st day of May, between hours of 9 snd 18 A. M.-for the purpostt of offering the use of the several stslls and side benches to ths highest bidder for ihe term of one year.

150 old Java do 160 lihda. N. O. Sunr 120 bbls. Loaf and Lumb do 300 do N. O Molasses 35 do Sugar House do 150 half chests Y. H. Tes 100 do Gunpowder and Imperisl da

give notice to Msry B. Atkinson,

Thomss H. Bullitt, Owen G. Bnllitt/rkomas LAlexander, Thomss B. Alexsnder, Philip Ksrnev, snd Disna Karney, also heirs st law of ssid Thomss Bullitt, deceased, that on THURSDAY the 35th day of May next, being the 16th day of the next Msy Term ol the Vigo Circuit Court, in theSteteof Indiana, they will apply to the mid Court, for the appointment of Commissioners, to mske partition of the following tracts or psrcels of Lsnd. to-wit Out-Lot No. 66 ss described on the plst of the town of Terre-Haute. in mid State, containing 64 88.100 Acres, snd Out-Lot No. 67 of said town, containing 23 22-100 Acres, lying in the mid county of Vigo. AL80, The following lands situste in the county of Sullivsn, in mid Stale, to-wit: The northwest qusr. of Sec. 36, T. 9, north, R. 1 l.west. The southwest The "1," 8, The ^3 8, 7, 10, The northeast "17, 7,

The undersigned clsim one-sixth part of said tracts of lsnd. FREDERICK W. DE KANTZ0W,*, ELOISE DE KANTZOW.

One note on Wiley Wslden, $91 61 cents one on Jscob Jsckson, $218 00 one on Leonard Brake, $900 00 one on Silas Myers of Owen county, Indisna, $115 00: one on Henry Jackson, same county, $45 00 one on Thomas Vsugbn, same county, $4800, or thereabouts one on John Gregory of Putnam conntjL $90 00 one on Isaac Jackson ofMissouriv$lII 00 Me on Joel Jsckson, of the same place. $858 00, with a credit of $148 00 one on Robert Stearart of Muskatine county, lows, $59 90 snd others of smaller denomination, not recollected—together with a quantity of Valuable Receipts, to me.

Any person finding the same snd returning it to me, or to Jscob Jsckson, 4 miles North East of TerreH.,„, .ill b. libmll, ,ACJC80N

April 15-1843-32-31. Sale in Rankr«pfcr.

the 6th dsy of May, 1843, 1 shall ofTer for mis in the town of Bowling-Green, Clay county Indiana, the following property to wit. One House snd Lot Bowling-Green in said county, being Lot No, 7, Block No. 7, subject to a motgsn for $300, half of which mm is to be discharged by R. M. Wingate. The saidproperty having been surrendered to mess ssaignee of Eli Deal, a Bankrupt of Clayeoonty, Indiana.

OLIVER

ILL ION and VIGO. April 22,1843-83-w2.

WOOLEN

Thoee

wishing eligible stalls will P'esm s*tend.—April 5lh, 1843. J. F. KING, Pres't. D.SDANALDSON, Clerk.

April 8-31-tl. *~,r ^_uia**"*' GROCERIES, ACT

1200

:h.

170 Catties do do 10 Ceroons Indigo

7 Cases do 130 boxes Virginia Tobscco 150 kegs Kentucky 6 twist doi 10 csAs Madder 55 dox. Canal Shovels: 30 do long handled do 90 bags Pepper 50 do Alspice 7 bbls Cloves 1 cask Nutmegs 330matsCsssta 550 kegs Nails and Brads, asaortsd assa 870 boxes Window Glass, do Slc ,8u. The subscribers are now receiving Isrge sddiuons to the above etock, which havs been porehssed with great care by one of the firm, Itr ibe Eastern markets, all of which they offer for role, on the aiost ressonabie

an invited to eall before paj^hut^ng else-

where. BURROWS, A. Co. IS and 15, Pssrl Street, Cincinnati. April 8-31—31

Frederick W. De Ksntsow and EloissfDs Ksntaew, his wife, heirs st law of Thomas Ballitt, lata of Louisville, Kentucky, deesassd,

HEREBY

IUAlso,

Bv Kinney, Wright tc Gookins

Terre-Hsute, April 5, 1843-3l-t4 their Attorneys.

POCKET BOOK LOST,

the subscriber, on the 8th inst-, containing $30 State Scrip, $10 State Bank of Indiana, in one dollar bills Isrge quantity of notes amounting 10 twenty-two or three hundred dollarsKeeepts of consequence lo no one but the owner. The following ere apart of the notes ss recollected

CROMWELL, Amignes.

THIS

fine-bred sod capitsl stallion will stand the present saasott. (which has now cammeneod? st the stsble of HOLDEN

DOLE, in Terrs-Hsote, on

Tbnisdsys, Fridays snd flatandavs of each week, and at the stable of JESSE JONES, ESQ. in Honey Creek, on Mon

days, Tuesdays, snd Wednesdays, till tbe 1st dsy of next Jaly. FRANK'S colts can be aeen at various farms ia the county, snd, when seen, it issbontsll that need bs mid. For particulars, psdigree.dtc. see

^Tarra-Haute, April 28,1843-33-mS* J-Lcdls

DOVER.

is hereby given, to Polly Wreashsw, Parker Butt, snd all others, heirs st Isw of SamoH Butt deceased, Iste of Clay eosnty. Indians, thst I will spply to the Probsts Court of mid county, to be bolden in the town of Bowling Green, on the third Monday of May, 1843, to appoint Commissioners 0 set off my right or Dower in snd to the following described land, viz: S. W. qusrter of the N. W. quarter of see. 96. Township 13, Nonh of Range No 7. West- Abo, ths N. W. gasrtsr of 8. W. qnsner of tbe sforesaid section. Auo the N. E. quarter of the 8- E. qnsner of sedan 23. in ihe town and range aforesaid. AW, the Wee* half of tbe N- W. Quarter of section 30, Township It.

April tUMt ELIZABETH WUTT

j,**,

Srle Canal ISfflNG! *fe*diag all tlM «op-

^hdm^Tog alhhe confidence practicably to the efficient proeefftky °f above named, rend^it a GENERAL MEF.TIfloite ^ld, and th» people of Parke, VemrtiHioo, ties would getwrally ,p._ pre^s opinions respecting 1 receipt of Conal ^crip, for such articles as faxroers and^ othera may have to dispoee of, aildalso for and mn te rials for the work. "J*™!) that if the public, generally* understood to* value of the Scrip, and Lands pledged iw^ redemptioo, and other circumstancescoooocted with it, the currency of it would begWMly facilitated and it should not be ftrg$lte«i^ that the success of the work, to a great extent, if not wholly, depends en the value set upon Scrip, during the present year. Tb accomplish some good for this work, let the citigena of Parke, Vermillion, and Vigo assemble, for consultation and action, on SATURDAY, the 26TH J3\Y of APRIL (noon)at NUMA, INDIANA, which ia a point when the three counties meet. Come Farmer*,* Mechanics, Merchants, Lawyers, Doctors, Whigs and Democrats, one and all I and lot the shoulders of all be placed to this groat enterprise and we would add, that if the citizens of Fountain would be present, it would reatljt gratify the citizens of PARKS VER-

CINCINNATI MACHINE WMKS.I

4k MACHINE CARD MANUFACTORY, Walaat St. aear Front St-. By A. C. Baow*.

WACHINERY of all dsseriprions,

built to order, on ihe latest and meat approved construction, snd ol ths beat style of workmanship, embrseing ihe most approved siyls of Roller 'sen, Cssdenen, rower I-ooms, Nappiaff M»-« chlaen, Mills, Brash Machines, improved Cloth Sheariag Maehlaes, a vary saperior article, both bread aad narrow, wiih from two 10 twelve eat* tsr blades, warranted of the beat quality. Also,

W O O A I N A I W E I of all sism, both Single and Double, including the la* teat end moat approved construction, sod best style of workmanship.

Full sets of WOOL CARDING MACItlNESs sa^Sfar a WOOL BREAKING MACHINE.. WOOL FINISHING MACHINE, a PICKING MACHINE, with CARDS complete to clothe the mme— warranted of the best qoality together with all neem* sery articles snd tools for patting and keeping the saias in complete operation, mn be ftirnishsd sll com* plete. st short notiee, snd on the most favorable terma

The Subseribsr, from his long experience in this business, having dsvoted most of bis time to it for many years, has been enabled to introduce many valuable improvements in the eonstroctioa of Maohinery, teadering it more convenient for operation, snd more du* rmanent and valesbls. ...... ^w-^a unacquainted with operating this Msebtna* ry, sre hot, probably, a wars that a set of them Machines will clmr their entire cost ins few months* use. thereby making tbe business of working them a very lucrative one. conaidering ths permanency snd durability of ihe Msciupery, most psrts of which will last, snd remain good for great number of years.

All persons wanting such Mschinerv, snd having good locstions for uaing thsm, would and it ihsir interest to mil st ibis estsbliahment, and examine for themNlvss the various kinds of Mschinsry, snd the prices, snd ihey mn hardly fail of being convinced that no estsblishment in the Western Country mn furnish a belter quality of Machinery, or on better terms considering the quality, ihsn mn be obtsinsd here. Also, "T MACHINE CARDS, Of every description, mn st all times be obtsinsd atthls Estsbliahment, which in point of Materials, workmsnship, and durability, era WAaRASTSB equal, at least, to any msds in this or sny other country. The .nachtnery is sll of very strraaioa quality, ana its construction combines the lateet improvamente—improvements deemsd of great importance by experienced msnulse-

TURNING LATHES, Throttle. Jsck, Blllf snd Jsnny 8pindlm Cotton, Wool, Jack snd Horse Cards Steal Reeds Comb Platea Cleaning Combs Gsfdnyemt Rallar and Power Loom Shuitlsat FaU leWBciews Stoves aad platmt Fleer Mill Screws Spindles and Mill Irons, asaorted aad most other srtieleereqaired by Millem, Maaufaetarsrs, Csrders,Clolb

W a &

Agriealtural Mschinsry and Implements, of the latest and most epprovsd eonatraetioa, smong which sre Cotton Gins, Spinning Jennies, Portable Stone aad sad Stoek Mill*, Horss Powers, Thrsshing Mschines, Corn Shelling Mschines, Hsy and Straw Cnttsrs, Clo-

Hullers.Fsnning Mills, Corn Plsntsrs,Cu!iivstora,

Plows, Harrows, Log Clisins, 4be. 4c. All applications or orders, addressed to the subscriber, at Cincin* nsti, for sny of ths sbovs Mschinery, or othsrsrticlss, will meet with prompt attention.

body. 1 fetif

fj\ HE

North of Rsags 4. Wyt.

3 sst £-.Vv

A. C. BROWN.

Ciacianati, April 88,1843-33-w2. *.

Who

WIMII

Seller Efldeace.

would refer the reeding hnblic to the numerous vo* luntsry tetters published recently in the Good 8s. maritan relative to thshsppysnd beneficial effects ot ibe sdministrstion of

DR. MOFFAT'S LIFE PtLLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS Those who have perused the letters above referred to will cfcserve, that in almost every mm they sliest tho fact, that no inconvenience of sny sort attends the isking of them medicines, in ordinary esses, bat thst the patient without feeling their operation, ia universslly left ins stronger snd better stste of health than wss experienced previous to being sfflicted with disease ana in all eases of scuts suffering, greet relief is obtained ins few hours, snd cure is generally effected in two or three dsvs.

In case of FEVER of every description, snd all billions affections, it is unnecessary for me to ssy aught, as I believe the LIFE MEDICINRS sre now oniversslly sdmitted to be the most speedy aad effectssl care eatsat in sll diseases of thai clsss.

The LIFE MEDICINES sre slao a most ezeelleat relief in affections of the Liver and Bowsls, aa has been proved in hundreds of cases where pstients have cor/le forward and requested thst their experience in taking them might be published for ihe benefit of others. In their operation in such esses, they restore the tone of ths Stomach, strengthen the digestive orgsns, snd invigorare the general functions of ths whole snd thus become to both sexm (for they are persdaptsd to mch) an invslasbls means oi preventing disease snd reatoring health.

In affectitm* of the head, whether arootnpanied with petin and giddineee or marked by the grievous ealsmity, of impsirsd mental energy in palpitations if the

Heart flatulence, lone iff appetite snd strength, snd the Moms of disord NESw salutary efficacy

multiplied svmptoms of" disordered LIFE MEDICINES will be found

digestion, tho

to possess the most

Constitution relsxed. wesk, or decsyed, ia men or gk., women, ars under ths immsdists influence of the rfi LIFE MEDICINES. Old coughs, asthmas, snd coneumptine habits, sre soon relievsd snd speedily cured Poverty Uaod, snd enrscisted limbs will ere long meet tns heppiest change ihz ?hill watery fluid will become rich snd balssmie. and tbe limbs bs cossretl with flesh—firm snd healthy.

Nervous disorders of every kiad, and from whatever Is esnse srisiitg, fly before the eflsrte of ths LIFE ME* DICINES, and sll that train of sinkings, snxieiiee. and tremoara which so dreadfully effcet the wesk, the sedentary, aad tbe delieste, will in Short lime bo succeeded bv ebeerfblnew, end every prmsge of hsaith.

For weakness, deficiency of nstursl strength, snd relsxstion of the ve^rls, hy ton frequent indalgetKe of fp the passiona ibis medicine is safe, eertsin, snd invslaa- ife j,le remedy. fM

Those who havs long resided in hot elimates, snd sre lsnguid snd lelaxed in tlieir whole system, msy tske THE LIFE MEDICINES with ths hstmiest effrets snd persons removing to ihe Southern Ststee or if: West Indies, esaoot store a more important article of health snd life.

J. F. KING.

For Ssle bv April Terre-Haute-

RAHAW/IT.

WILL per a liberal reward for ray boy. JOSEPH THOMAS, who rsaswsy on the night of the I9th instant, if delivered to me. or lodged in soy Jail where I msy get him. Hs ie sboet 16 yesrs

It-April 82-33 Terre-Hsato.

WalatfR9

INDIAN care for Coagbs. Coaaomptioa, Spitting of Blood, Asthma, and Diseases of tbe Langa, generally For mis st ins Drag 8iers of

T«rrs*Haate, Msreb 1!« KIM.

•dlow Jmnoi^ bet liksly

basshangedbis elothm. "p^Xnt'THOMA^'^ Linum^P-r^^n,^.^