The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1843 — Page 3

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THE WABASH COURIER.

JBIgE COITARPt W»o^

TERRE-HAUTE, SATURDAY. JUNE 10,1843

FOR PBBIDIWT.

E N A OF KENTTCKY.

FOB GOVBRWOK,

I B&MUEE BIGGER.

?OE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,

SOHJV H- BRADLEY.

WHIG~8TATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. NOAH NOBLE, of Marion• JOHN 8. DAVIS, of Poyd:

T. BARNETT. of Manon .( GEORGE W.STIPP, •4 JNO. 8. B0BB8. "-frj

AUSTIN W. MORRIS, fl. V.B.NOEL. •.,*« HENRY COOPER, of Allen

CALEB B. SMITH, of F.yatteT PS8E_CONAJlDi-'f y,ro ^.MV^U'tUR

We are requested to announce the name of JAMES T. MOFFATT as a candidate for Congress for the Seventh Congressional District.

We are requested to announce GRAt uw F. COOKEKLY, of Sullivan county,as a candidate to rtrpresnt the counties of Sullivan, Vigo and Clay in the State Senate.

We are requested to announceS TEPHEN £. DODGE a» a candidate to represent Vjgo •County in the next Legislature.

tt! We.are authorized to announce 1SHMAEL PUGH, of Honey Creek, as a candidate lo represent Vigo county in the next Legislature, snbject to the decision of a Convention.

We are authorized to tinhoiin# CALEB &ARRETT. as a candidate lo represent Vj•go county in the next Legislature.^.

We are requested to announce JOSEPH tJARR EARLY as a candidate forRepresentative in the next Legislature.

We aie requested to say that GEO. tV. BALL is a candidate for Representative at the August election..

We nre requested to say that jSttN HODGES will, if his fellow-citizens think proper to elect him serve the People of Vigo in the next Legislature of Indiana.

We are authorized to announce die name ofSEPTKR PATRICK as a candidate to represent Vigo County in the next Legislature.

We are authorized to announce NATHANIEL LEE iw a candidate to represent the county of Vigo in the next Legislature.

We are authorized to annoonoo ANT NY CREAL, asa candidate for County Commissioner at the next August ^tectum?

We are requested lo announce the name of ORRIN DOWDY, our present Commissioner, os a candidate for re-election in August next.

WABASH Our river is again almost bank full—pouring down its floods in wht*t i« jetted fit he June rise* xmw:

Whigs will recollect that Saturday, (this

day) is the time fixed upon for Township ^meetings to elect Delegates to a County Contention for the purpose of selecting three suitable persons to represent Vigo county in the Ibext Legislature. Whigs of Harrison townwhip will meet at the Court-House at 2 o'clock.

.* FOURTH op JuLT.—We are requested to %ay that a meeting will be held at the Court ^Houso this evening, [Saturday] at 5 o'clock Sfbr the purpose of making some arrangements !for celebrating the aproaching 4th of July.

i'.te

*3 REEN CASTLE A TERRE-HAUTE CONVRNTIONS.

!f uThe

Grtencaslk Visiter of June 1st* indul

ges in a strain of remarks in relation to the Dologates from Vigo county to the late District Convention, by no means calculated lo allay the already excited feeling, or to favor the cense of the nominee, whose interest the

Visitor** would seem to have so much at heart. Speaking of the Terre-Haute meeting and the Vigo Delegate#,, the*" Visiter"

...m "It raigbtasem to a

(hat it was imr

thing ol th«pro-

oosdinga of the ONMHMI« Convention, that in the ^attempt to sustain t*e/ak*A««*!^tained in thereport of the Vigo fcilad entirely." 12 Now this direct charge of falsehood, as apv^lpKed lo such men as thow composing the Peltoga lion from Vigo to the Greencastle Contention is a serious affair. Men whose cha raotera hold them far beyond any suspicion

I where truth or falsehood might be arrayed one against the other. How can Vigo brook this insult But, as still greater matters are threatened by the "Visiter" we will, await the next number of that paper. In the meantime, however, we would ask the Editor why lie does not publish the report of the Vigo delegates He profeesse fo gtve"the proceedings of the Terre-Haute convention, and yet the principal portion—il*e main part is withheld. Why is this Why does he not pub

lish this plain statement of facta made by the delegates, and then let his readers Judge for themselves Surely Mr. BtrtMS, this would ho nothing but common justice, and we shall expect to see the report in your omt number.

DANIEL MACK, Esq., placed in* nomination for Congress by the Whigs of the Lafkyette, Eighth Congressional District, has published a card, declining the honor conferred—end refusing to have more to do with politics*.

Tas IMWAWA PATRIOT—We have received tho first number of a new paper just established at Greencastle, Ind.» entitled "The Indiana Patriot," and edited by D.H. Earusa, Esq. The politics of the "ftitrio*" will be etreogly Democratic. Of the &rst number we have to say, the whdk» appearaocc is Mat

Gcorgft G. Dunn Esq. is tbe Whig candi 3* date rtmning i« opposition lo Dr. John W. Davis in the sixth Congreesiooal Dwtric*.

THE TWO «0*VBirn01f8. The Blitor of the "Express*9 in his pep^sr of Wednesday !ast, reads us qttite a lecture about something that we had said, about something that he Itad said, about something aaid and done at one or the other of the late Conventions. Now we wish it distinctly understood, that we have made,no issue, editorially, as to the right or wrong of the proceedings of the Greencastle Convention, or of the nominee of that Convention. -All we have desired has been to lay facts before the Whigs of the whole Distric^JiMhat they may judge and act for themselves. In reference to these facts we have gone no further than to publish the proceedings,-of both the Greencastle and Vigo Conventions. The Vigo meeting was held for the purpose of receiving a report from hei- own Delegates to the District Onv*n*ion. This report was made and published. *?We believe the Whigs of Vigo, as well as those of the whole District are fully capable to judge for themselves. We have sittd, and repeat, that much dissatisfaction has prevailed in relation to the Greencastle proceedings whether well or ill founded, is a matter for every Whig to make up his own mind from all the information Ip be gathered in the premises.

As to the Editor of the "Express," we had not the slightest design lo misrepresent him. We quoted from his remarks fairly—and although it may have l^en his intention to allude exclusively to the speakers at the Vigo meeting, still, his language would warrant a different interpretation, and was so general in its scope as to seem to ^fl^lrtiore than an

individual application. isrsr1!"

cocnrr •JOHN

TYLER really is.

$ jk.)

MR. BOTT8* LETTEH.

fcA(^,,,

We publish to-day, commencing on the first page, thje letter of Mr. Borrar to tho public, in relation to his own views, as well as those of Mr. TTLBB, about the period the latter took possession of the Presidential chair. The letter is highly interesting and important, as showing the position of Mr. TYLER at the time referred to. In reply to this communication Mr. TYLER has thought proper to appear before the public over his own signa-ture.L-confining his answer, however, to thai part of Mr. BOTTS' letter which has reference to the guardianship of LIOUTFOOT, the idiot ward. No other portion of Mr. Borrs' letter, does Mr. TYLER attempt lo deny or controvert. To this communication of Mr. TYLEB, Mr. BOTT'S has rejoined, and wo understand fully sustained his first charge so far as reference was made to tho treatment of young LiGHTrooT. As no other pptrt of Mr. BOTTS' communication is even denlfed by Mr. TVLEB—-but ihe whole substantiated over the solemn oath of the writer, it will be for the munity to judge what sort of a man this

RELIEF LAWS.

A case came before the U. S. Circuit CoUrt, at its recent Session at Indianapolis, in which the constitutionality of the Indiana AppraisementLnws was involved. The Judges differing in opinion, the case was Certified to the

U. S. Supreme Court. So far as judgments at law are concerned, we understand the Court was of opiniorf that the Appraisement and Stay Laws of this Stale must prevail^* And that the case of BBONSON VS* KIMXIE could only apply in cer

tain cases of mortgages. »":*The facts of the case, on some points of which, there was a difference of opinion with the Judges, are set forth as follows

Dor dem Dai»IEL W. GAMTLY Wx. G. Ewitre.—In tjectmtnt. This cause came to be heard and a jury being empannelled, the following fscts were proved

crowded out this week. v*

GCOKQE W. &

On the 85th of December, 1838, one Jacob Linxee was indebted to Daniel W. GantSy of the city of New York, in ths sum of nine hundred and nine dollars and ei«hty-two cents, and to secure the payment ol the same, Linsee than executed to the said Gantly a mortgage on town lot No. 179, in Peru, Indiana, ot which Linaee was seised in fee at the lime of the execution of t&*-mortgage, Liniee was in possession of «JHtrfisgd premises and they were worth from one uusand to fourteen hundred dollars.

Unset made default in the payment, and Gsntfy on the 8th day of September, 1840, obtained a decree in the State court to foreclose .the mortgage, and unless the money should be paid in sixty days an was directed lobe issued for the sale of the premise*.

In January, 1841, an execution was iwued, and on the 13th of February following, before the sale ol the

nrooertv, the Appraisement Law pawed, and was pub ifefad tin ttd dsy of February, 1841. On the first day of March, 1841, the Sheriff, havmggiren duenouce, sold the premises at pablic auction, to the defendants, lor seventy-six dollars, and executed a deed to them for the same, which deed was offered in evidence to support th« title of the defendant*. The property^was notvalued, nor were tbe rents and profit* offered for

**And the wort were arfked to instrwt^e iarythat as the rants and jwtjStabad aoiY***\ offi^,jwrthe land valued under theStatotesof Indiana, the Sbimffs de«d was inoperative and void—and on this question, the opinioos of the judges were opposed and on raotkm of plaintiffs counsel, tbe pwnt is certified to tbe Suoreme Court under the set of Congress. ^—s-r J":*

TEXAS.

Ey reference to extracts in oor columns it would seem that there exists a serious misundemanding in some way between President Hoostw and Com. MOORE of the Texan Na-

Some communications, as well as editorial#

FsM tLE MtsstoKABiBs-—A society of women hns been formed at Berlin, tbe Prussian Capital, with the penniaaioo of the government, end under the patronage of Ma^n»e Eichborn, wife of the Minister of Public Inst ruction* the object of which is to send young women at the expense of the association, to Syria nod tbe East Indies, to atnst ihe nussionaries in propagatii^ Christknity atnong indigent perecms of thctr own sex-

The late census of Upper Caoada pvwxhe population as 506,055, of which number the natal country of 40^84 ts England. 78^55 is Ireland. 38,781 is Scotland. 247,665 is Canada, of Britab origin.

1S,JW is Canada, of French origin, 3M38 ic the United Slates. 7^505 ere foreigners net naturalised.

JOBWEWM

ACABD.

I find myself the object of a personal lack by the Editor of the WABASH in two editorials contained in his last number,.# nd have prepared an article in reply but regret to find that it is too late for insertion in this week's **Courier*. In due U#e it shall be forthcoming. 1

%me 8, '43. B^GOOKINS.

TERRE-HAUTE, 3xnm 8TH, 1843-

Jctos COMBO. »'Ik' Dear Sir -l perceive bjr the fcut "Conner,** my name t»sb«Mi pfaced before the People ©t Vigo, for a very reaponible tfation, and I fed *r»tefttl to Say friend* for tbe compliment they have offered we, Vat under the eii«Bnwtane« with- the field ••ready qsite full of aspirants, if is obvious that another name wottld only add to the prospects of oor opponents.

Some of the Townships have had meetings opon this subject others no doubt will phortly do ®o, sod when the voters of the County shall meet in getwpal Convention (ss I hope they may tor the aake of unanimity and aneeess) they will name some gentlemen^* the support of tbe Whig* of Vi(ro that will be fa bly received and cheerfully sustained.

Having but little political ambition and wish, to interfere with that harmony which is so necessary in combatting with our vigilsnl and persevering ««d* verssry, I must ask you to withdraw my name from the list of those who are seeking a seat in tip General Assembly of Indiana. ,, :v I

Very Respt'v &e. P. S. DANALDSON-

Prom A« SkaunutiowL, Bepaitie** COGITATIONS. The locofoco party in this State is divided in'o three or more factions. This ho man eaa dispute. Jwro C. Calhoun, the nullifier Martin Van Buren, of fjj^tstep," notoriety and Richard M. Johnson, tbsjie* cumseh killer, are sererally held up by the ldtsmco prew as candidates for the Presidency, what will be the issue of this state of things time only c*n tew.--' Whatever opinion others mny entertain on this Do* ject, we verilv believe ihe entire party in Illinois, termed the "democratic," will be consigned to the tombs in '44 Coming events are said to cast tneir shadows before them, and while the entire Wihg party are unanimously in favor of one of the most renowned statesmen tliat has ever existed, Hwftv CLAY, the

among the Whigs will insure the aasertion. Such a thing as a "Tylerite" has no existeme here, at least we have never seen one—weeds of that neecription are not permitted to vegetate within the borders of one of the loveliest of Nature's gardens. Mr. Tyler's late course in removing public officers and appointing red-mouthed locos in their place, has disgusted even the party in which he would like to be helu up an honest man. If Mr. Tyler has acted inconwstcnt with the duties of his station in other ways than removals for "opinion sake,1' and directly in conflict with public opinion by his several vetoes, he has no less done so in the appointment of Minister to Chfna. Mr. Cashing was nominated for that mission by President Tyler three different times, and as often rejected by the Senate. Yet when Consreas has adjourned, Cspt. Tyler "takes the responsibility." and appoints Mr. Cusning to fulfil said mission. Now the act of Congress establishing this mission, expressly declares that, no agent shall be sent unless he shall have been appointed oy and with the advice and consent of the Senate. How will the Captain get over this

WHICH HAS CHANGED 1

^In 1824, Mr. Clay was a candidate for the cy. Thomas H. Benton was then one of hm warmest advocates and urged his eloction to that office by tne following langusgo "The principles «rhich would govern Mr. Clay's administration, ifelecled, are well known to tlip nation. Thev have been displayed upon the floor ot Congress for the last seventeen years. They constitute a system of America* policy, based on the agriculture and Manufactures of his own country—upon interior as well as foreign commerce—upon internal as well as. seaboard improvements—upon the innepennenwoltwb NewvVorld. and close commercial alliance wwrlwew ico and South America- If it is said that others would pursue the same system, we a newer, the founder ot system is the natural executor of hts own work that the most efficient protector of American iron, lead, hemp, wool, and cotton, would be the triumphant champion of the new Tariff the safest friend to interior commerce would be the Statesman who has proclaimed the Mississippi to be the sea of the West.

Well msy we ask 'which has changed Mr. Clay now sustains the same principles, the same polievjwid measures he did nineteen years aeo and which Mr. Benton then fully subscribed to. iVo». Mr. Benton first among thrwe who denounce the "American system," who declare all protection of American industry as unequal and unjust, and "internal imprpvc ments" as "a curse to a free people."

THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The next Senate of the United States will consist wf 85 Whigs snd Mr. Rives, and 23 Locos, there being two vacancies to fill in Tennessee and one in Msryland. Should the Locos get these three members, they would hsve a majority, or parties would tie. according as Mr. Rives might vote Bnt we think the chance* are at this time in favor of the Whigs having the next

Ten States have elected members to the next Howe of Representatives. Of the 85 membjw returned by these States, the Locos have 67, the WhursJ8—Loso majority 49. In the last Congress, the Whigs had a majority of 3, in the above. It is clear enough, therefore, thst the next House will be given up to Tylsnse Loeofocoism. __ ..

The remaining States elect their members to tbe House of Representatives as follows: Massachusetts. June 26th, Louisiana, 1st Monday in July, North Carolina, 1st Monday in Aug.,. Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois. a Tennessee, 1st Thursday in Aug., Vermont, tst Tuesday in Sept., Maine, 2d Monday in Sept., Maryland, lat Monday in Oct., ... Michigan, New Jersey, Sd Tuesday in Oct., Pennsylvania, Ohio, ." Rhode Island, undetermined

Rwh.

During fifteen fjf

THK RTJLINO PASSTON.—Csesar folded his robe around him, and fell with dignity "even at the base of Pompey's Slaiue."

John Adams died on the 4th of July, 1886, the fiftieth Anniversary of American Indendence, wiih the word Isdbpbnpehcb, oa is lips.

Thomas Jefierson's laM words, on the same day, were—"Warn the Committee (of Public Safety) of their danger."

Napoleon died, with the professional phrase, "DeU d'armec" trembling on his tongue. Gen. Harrison's last words (suppawd to be addressed to Mr. Tyler) were "Sir I wish you to understand tbe true principles of the Government, 1 wish them carried out. I ask ooth iog more.*'

Capt. Lawrence's injunction was "Don't give up the ship." Commodore Bainbridge, when he lay strogiog in death, summoning all his energies or a final efiort, exclaimed—"Cell all hands to board the enemy.**

And recently, Commodore Porter, when dying in foreign land, directed aa his list request, that "his body should be buried at the foot of tbe dag stafT," that even aAer death the glorious stars and stripes of America might wave over fern!—Register.

Ctnoue Smuiwr Socarr.—Tbe Lowkm R»BH Catholic Emigimtioa Soswty acaalMMR cowyhtiny their anaiwUBftus tor ex«eoai«s enRgretwn das eamotrr ilsM aas is to atteod each of tbe natiM woe. whs bs ssekd in a body ia MM ESeefths cooairy—wepwsaaw tba Wast. Tie ,„n:rr- igssjd to meet with Uwaageaval dT tbs Isadiag SmruCatkdhcciefxyolIretaadMr CkaiissMatbsw. bcodwr of tbe tsMpsraan nfanasr,»toast as a®*i fcrislsiiiwg teesktaa, Ac-

a HtU- MommtKT.—The celebranoble monument will J§ke place j^fage next, the nniveriu-sy of the

iter will morates. Mr. W ebwhich will, no doub?!^yon on the occasion, The President nnd hwida^i^eat production, the Governor of ^ssichusctpj^^wcots, and eoutive and the Judicial officers Ex* together with members of the Legitla^Rl^, is expected, will be present on the occasioi It will be one of the most interesting events that has for a long time occurred in this country.—Ctit. Gazette* ,•

G0.« oVts THE FALUB.—The Bu&lo Commercial Advertiser atates that on Friday l«t a man went o. ver the cataract, on the Canadian »de of ^Niagara. Aa was driving a pair of horses and had backed imo the river to get a load of sand, somewere nwlv «PP°* «te Navy Islands, when the current bore off the"*op and horses beyond the control of tbe driver to-wanla-th. rapids. A P^soo who witne-ed^e aeriloiis aitmtKm, made off in a canoe to mterwpt them, bnt gelling alarmed for his own chance bis course and return again, One ot tl»e norses extricated himself from the wagon, and swam in satety to he shore, whtlehis mate and tbe driver were seen to pitch from one shoot to the other, until they both plunged into the sbyes below.

A DISTINCTION AND A DIFFERENCE. Politicians contend that the twins vitit and »earch admit of no distinction. The following however, Irom the Picayune settles the question

THK RIBHT

OF Visrr AWD OF

WITHDRAWAL.

The Pennsylvanian of Saturday says,"preparations are being made to withdraw Mr. Clay from the course. Our neighbor is. in some degree, right, more nearly right than he intends to be, we fjrar. Preparations are being made to get Mr. Clay off the course-and the nreofl rat ions are not confined to a single place, in tne South, Mr. J. C. Calhoun and his friends are stirring the earth—they have, we suspect, no influence aboveto tret Mr. Clay off the course. They are denouncing him as the enemv ol their "peculiar institutions, the father of that system by which the lordly P'ant«r made to understand'that he is a man amenable to (he laws of the country—a system which provoked the southern candidate to denounce was sgainst the nation, and led his friends to declare that they would 'go tne death for their sugar."

In the middle States, the "artful dodger*' of Kinder• hook has been preparing his mischievous machinery to drive Mr. Clay from the course, by representing him as tho msn who dared, in the worst of times, propose a temporary act, by which peace should he

fiw

138

T.HE

HE,n Cr^!!!-We know- not what

io the councils of Providence is to be tbe lite of men. nf-Mrties nations but we do know I tot no portion ot Whin party, that has ever been friendly to Mr. Clay's election, hes snv idea of_wiihdrewta«_hrs nsme from the list of candidates. ltd State Gazette,

del

June JO, !S43-40-3t %c

SEABCB.—Mr.

one of the depnt sheriff, of manners most polue ana bearfna most gallant, called yesterday at a house, in execution of his duty, where he met an interesting yonng ladjr. "I am come madam." said the organ of the law, calmly raising his hat from his head and making, at the same time a gentle inclination of the body— am come, madam, to pay you a visit." "Sir," said the lady, "you are welcome—Pray be seated. To whom, may I ask, am I indebted tor this unexpected act of courtesy f" "Why, the fact is, madam," said the deputy, have an attachment for certain articles of property, which I have reason to believe are secreted in this house, snd for which I feel bound to make search. "Really, sir," said the lady, "from your manner when you first entered, I imagined it was for myselt you had the attachment and I therefore bade you welcome. I must now tell you, however, that though in favor of the right of visit, I am decidedly opposed to the right of uorek, so with your permission I will show you to the door." «_• ]Vfr. T—— had too much native gallantry in mm to offer any opposition to the will of so pretty a ladv, so. putting his grey castor on what phrenologists call the chamber of the brain, he bade thw female follower of the Cass policy, a "uerjfgood moniing," and withdrew.

w"'oral.'°

the nation—as the man, whose deep hold on ihe affections of the people, and influenw over the popular mind.stirred up the free men in 1840, to break up the noflt of leeches that had gorged upon the public body, snd drawn the life blood from the nation, sapping not only its wealth by their cupidity, but weakening iall the relations of its paris, by grossly wicked abuses of the nower thev had bv deception attained.

In Pennsylvania, Mr. Buchnnan is the by which the gallant steed is to he forced from»the course. The Federalist, when Federalism had ought io luKstow—the Democrat, when Democracy umphant and on account of the former, the b«t of all tha i***umeftf»yet used, AiuLJiencaalaa, ly to succeed.

jfeUcstf

''Vn^he centre^John Ty&r and his sons have their balls with which to pelt the racer but the ma terials are not mmnd,, and only ^"'^j^iis oft common rottenness. Thev

are^,V!IL

the tract* but the hoofs of the gallant courier will tread them down with the fungi in the route. The East is to be baited, with abolitioniMn to one oart and solid protection to tho other. And when the Sunt form ol Mr. Calhoun, and the once beaten permnaae ol Kinderbook—the better properties of Mr. Buchanan, and he of the Presidency now, are all used unbVthwr mutual collision, (for there is no affinity beyond the advantage which each might hope for'he oth«r,) then Clav will he scen at thfl winning post, rmiriv for the osth snd duties of the President.

tr»2d

-Philadelphia Vni-

AMERICAN PRINTED CALICOES. Our own Printers, from small and imperfect bsginr ings, have arrived at extraordmsry perfection, in producmg this article. No Printers in the wnrld can now eousl them in beauty or permanence of color. 1 he Importation of the article is almost entirely abandon. ed, while the exportation i» going on to a coasidera-

^The'ousntitv of Calicoes primed in this country is now estimated at 100,000 pieces, or 3.000.000 yards ner week snd such is the extent of the trsde in these mods that thev are beginning to form a distinct and seoarate branch of business, and

are beginning to form a

separate brancn of businew, snd a'a Kewar^usa has been opened in Pearl street, by Messrs. bee at. Rmwater ss will be seen by referring to "ur advertising columns, for ih« purpose of dealing in this article and the proprietors state to us that, tho 8 ins anv foreisn prints which might be desirable, yet that the market affords few or fru» assortment, without the aid or foreign goods, amcunts to near 1000 different patterns and coloring.

No lece than 20.000 packasres of varions domestic cotton aoods have been sold within a few days for export to Oiina, and a cnnsideT^hl« quantity have been shipped to Eo^tnd|—

NEW ORLEANS A UKET, Correspondence of the Si. Imm Republican. Nsw OauuKS, May 26,1843. MttBrttS. CsAJtswta & KKAPF Our market remains firm for nearly all articles of we«em "P* olv is scarcely equal to tha demand. 8o great a portion of tbe receipts continue lo go •im1 European markets, that there is an absoloe scarcit» in oormarket of some articles—the demand remains Jeady, and prices without material diaage, except in the. article of flour. Some three or four days smee, speculators purchased all that wu [or eale at §4. a^ Sday before yesterday it advancedto «4 25. I heard of one sale on that dsy of near ^blla, at $437 .yesterday In the absence of ,any srrtval^^ W and I bel ieve, ia a few iMtaoces. ob««^« neroeis. 1 J)00 bbls. srrived last night.and f4 50 »•«, SJmS I am informed thatjome small^

The stock on baod cannot exceed 2500 w*

Tbearrival of 3 or 4000 bbls woald bring it ttown to $4 25. Tbe weather is warm with occasional sbowZf. favorable (at out doat bosi

Tobacco is arriving more freely, and the stocks ra •ju. o« the increase, still the stock liffct for tbe season former prices are fullv maintfcioed, and en active

Saaar—the stock on tbe Levee ts oa the decree*, ana prices ere slowly, bet steadily advancwif, Wj httjleiw Wm riiiMwid coastw»e. onncipal sales are to westsra laeT^sata SI to 5* will embraoc all qualities, from ^roS'»5"n u-»riu«inii~i.« MM

Perk—Them

rkecs4*

I demand for all descriptions, ill* for olsntation use. Clear

rts iafnrior prtmem ^,P5^ t*Hc Batter—There,»s Httleer ao wesHnmwrhM, it weald sell readily at 10 a lie, Gea-

^^k—Cor* i« sadca 36 a 37c in tlw ear 46 a 47c. ur bbl ontadall at lie ia l»lk, ta sacks 17c. Cofte _Tbe suck oa band is h«vy ward w4«y. mx 27 a SSe. Taliewfie. Flaxaseo ta tfMsatM at fi

Salt-Ceaiie «c fine »118 to 1 22.

Rtr. S. F. Faatta hajiag cwdsdad bia (shsesaf' tteaast veer, with thsFwet IhnvcrealiM SesKiy of will deW a Vdeilktory Dwmmrm a* a«U at II rtWt

Coppage Freeborn Cole we) I Samuel Cain John ,f Carrico James W Clsrk Josinh Croes Rev Durham Lucy Ann Dunnigan Olive* Davidson Cvrus Dienmann Dowling St Ellison George W Eby George Early William Furgason Franoa Erost Gideon Francis William Fields James Farr Rhynaldo Gwin Josiah Griffith Joseph Gartirell Caleb Guenther John Googins Msrlow Griswold Harbert Solomon Hart Dr Harschler S

Huff Jacob I. 'j Hull John Heritage Joseph Howard Waabington Hodges John Heddy Eli aha Huasey George Hand Charles Hovey Hayes Calvin King Andrew Lynde Ornn E

Jane 10, 1843*

Me.

wilt aril at Public Sale, on the9d

of September, intheyear 1843, at the Court Huose door, in the town of Terre-Haute, between the hoars of 10 o'clock A. M. and 6 P. M., Lots nol&8,of •ecttoa 16, ini township 10,northof range 8 west. The same having become forfeited for the non-payment of interest.

by !i C.W. BARBOUR, School CommUsiomr.

Sale 0f Mteai Estate.

CourHMfi?^* decree of the Vigo Circuit Court, the June, wil 1 sell at auciion at the M. tbe rnliownajaTerre-Haute, on tbe 84th day of of ground 18 feei\53^ttJodt A- M. and 4 o'clock by 74 feet six inches in to-wit: "A Lot the the third lot from the east and west, of lot number 92, in Terre-Haute, aR^Sooth, being divided by John Scott." ^»^Avwoa

Said lot fronts on Wabash Street, hasa House thereon, and is well situated fora business su The premises will be sold subject to a Mortgage to the State of Indiana, for $400, with some interest tWreon. A credit of one and two years will be given, the purfhayr giving Bonds with good freehold security, dmw* iComr,

A.A.BABBITT,!

June 10,1843-40-3t.

TSSS*Sr*-b'^SgS

Un,r11

School.

WILL commence another Term of my Grammar School in Terre-Haute, in the basement storv of the Asbury Chapel, on Monday, the 19th day of June.—

H. SPENCER.

We yesterday sttended ihe examination of Mr.Goo. H. Spencer's Grammar Class, and we take pleasure in saying that tbe performance was highlv gratifying to us, especially when contrasted with the long, dull, and laborious process we are subjected to in acquiring, a knowledge of this very useful scienM.

Msny ol his Scholars were only nine or ten years of age. and had only received one course of thirty days instructions in Grammar yet they could parse with facility, conjugate verbs in every form, and answer correctlv most questions in his valuable synopsis of Eng. lish Grammar.

We do verily believe that one course of his lectures will give UK learner a more thorough and correct knowledge of Grammar than a term of six months, in the ordinary mode of teaching.

We do, therefore, most cheerfully recommend Mr. Speucer, and his systeih of teaching Grammar, to the confidence of all who may desire to give their children a favorable opportunity of acquirine, in the ahortest a competent knowledge of English possible peril Grammar

Terre-Haute, June 10, 1843.

A. C. KING C.T. NOBLE S O. DODGE W. M. MODES ITT W. T. WHEELER.

VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII.

HAVE taken* the stand lately occupied bv I. D. Custer, in Terre-Hsute, where I will attend to orders in my line. All kinds of silver-ware neatly an-

Terre-IIuute, Jnne 10,40-tf H. STARKS. New Volume of. gobey'S LAD wrs BOOK,

TO COMMENCE-WITH JULY, 1843 Original Painting* the ft»t Matters of the Art— Original Designs— Original Matter.

We offer as follows: 1 copy of Lady's Book snd 1 copy of Godey's Centretable Ornament, containing 13 elegant mezzotint and steel Engravings, for $3. 2 copies Lady's Book snd 8 copies of Godey's Cen-tre-isbleOrnsment, containing 13 elegant menotint and steel Engravings, lor 5 copies Lady's Book snd 3 do. do. do. 10 8 do. do. do. 4 do. do. do. 15 11 do. do. do. 5 do. do. do. *0 33 do do. do.* 10 dp. do. do. 40

The Centre-table Ornament is the first of the kind that has ever originated in this country, and, of course, came Irom the office of the Lady's Book, from whence all other designs and ideas are copied.

We have now in hapd ten orignal Paintings, by the most celebrated artists of the day. Addrefti. I* A» uuuuY«

Publisher's Hall, Philadelphia.

^ETTERV

RFMAlNlNGlnwill1843.

tha Post Office at Terre-Haute

Indiana, June 1. Persons calling for any of these letters my "advertised." Allen Mrs Zelata Lyons David Allen Thomas Allen Myron Allen Russel O Bohds Armstead Bellville Samuel Beach Moses Berriman Robert -*.-. Blake &^all. Bailey & Etkin Begg William Beat Mrs I^ucinda S Ball Wm Cox James Corly Samuel Caldwell John Carter Fieldon ,, Carson Miss Jane or Wm Patterson Henry

Logan Leake Eltjsh La Lumiere Rev Simon 8 Montgomery John Markle Fredriek Mann John Mussett James Merry Samuel g. McAdams Henry •«., Mclntire Wm Mcintosh Joseph Napper Wm ii ()glesby Willis PeggDrJA fj-. Pierce Mrs Sarah Pettibone Albert 3

The Sboekoanon has no competitor ia tne upper Masissippi as to safety, eSbelHwiee sad exleasjve aeoommwlatioas, is matk bailt*a»d in perfect order in

Tr.Xon.

r* a* ip tw

THE

Plillipe Newman Sylvester Ross Batemsn Richards Rine Mrs Sarah Roberts Ebenexer Red ford Matthias^^ Redford Iienry Ilea John Jr Soles Charles J3hirley Daniel Stone Wm Stevenson Malon at. Wm Smead Enon Strouse John 0 Story Abraham Bummcrville Samuel Simon Henry Smith George Smith Trumsn ",v.: Smith Joseph ., Smith Hiram Smith Wm ThoOMS Isaac

Thomss Miss Henrietta E Tichenor Miss Elizabeth Twaddell Chancey i, Tillotson Mrs Almira Tryon James Williams John Wilson Thomas Wilson Thomas »Wilton John

Wool ley George Walden Weatern Woodbury Rev Silae Whidden George Wallsce Robert Wilson Mrs Msrtba Woodruff tc rfmith Weeden Henry

J. Q. JONE9. P. M-_

FERRY.

D—U

ISnowrLutft

Enrau MM Sttebntn

running regularly between Burlington, lows, ibelllinwAm. lb* Upper

The and the Illinois

tMRrwwIs^ewa Territory and tbe finfn W^^r interest to eroas the

I•'•«» w'-nr yj'J"

river to tbe Indian Afeney tbe roads they will find goodaefaJI kinds plenty,

fbr'fl, kc. it*, dt*.—alas graia lor their stock ShocLogno* is large fbeia* and thirty-six feet broad,) and r— —. _i aay namber of teams and siock

SMLogno* isao I

ntne, so that travellers are net delsyed many nuautes

*PemmmssiR«at Bariingtoa for tbe purpose of bringing predaee and marketing, and retarnn^ the same day-will only beeharged oae Fareor half pnos.

BATES OF FERRIAGE Chmrgrdat Burlington km*.

ForMb «Uiinl pSr«rS

tnu

and

woo

orun V*

wagoa or can and one bona 7» naa aad botes fr.

bead of leass cattle or boiass (sssklia^ exeptedl 2 head ofsbesp or bop (sackHofa

100Has.of Ireigbt eadasiveel leatfMf ia wagoa xHN F. WEBB, cr^ie weather prevents tbe ferry boat Skodsfnen

hags'awtiussr d, a lasaaabla dsdartlne wiH be^g.

I a 3

Mmtd CriTee-Meuse.

rpHE subscriber has re-opened the House formerly occupied by Mr. Ggfoeby. on National Rosa Street a few doors above Market .Street, where he will at all times keep on hand the choicest Liqaors, and give th*: best attention to customers. .u v. J. C. McCLARY.

Terre-Hsute, JuneS, l)M3-39-tf

Gatoxmic Plaiting.

THE

sobecrtho- is prepared to give instructions in tbe art of Galvanic Plaiting. He will furnish tha ipparetoa with directions ss to the manner of use £e. uxocn, WATCHW & JEWKUIT. repaired as osual at the aign of tbe Gold Watch, North side of the Square-

Terre-Haute, June 3,1843—3^-if.

D. M. CRISHER. J.

JWkf Tfork Salt,

qiHE subscriber has just ree'd a lot of New York ,JLS?,t superior quality, for which he will seTf| by the bbl. or retail, at my Store in Scotts Row-

PEAKl™.

R. M'GCIREL

jiiafte, June 3,1843-39-tf.

Canal through thswSiffl lArAYETTE. if Ten Thousand Barreu^4^|i} receive by which they wH) sell at the uhwMatt^,. fl 37* per barrel in nchange for WhPM.it. est market price, delivered at^ their Mill «tJ. a E. Ii 3uAlv&. -1

May 87,1843-38-7t.

Candles!!

C*fk BOXES mould and dipped Candles, On** Ov /#cheap. May 27-88-tf FREEMAN & JOHNSON.

Tobacco.

JUSTCavendish

received, per Steamboat, 78 kegs Ronevdew and Virginia Tpbacoo, a vary excellent article. For sale by

May 2T-^"tf FREEMAN & JOHNSON.

JfMare Stolen.

WAS

stolen from th* premises of Hoon LosoiirftJ Lewis township Clay county, on the night of the 10th inst. Alight sorrel mare with bald face, about sixteen hands high, blind with the left eye, some saddle and collar marks—nine war* ofd litis spring. A libers! reward will be given for the recovery olrenj mare, or five dollars for such, information as will lead

0May^iBri8£-37^3t. HUPH L6G0AN.

Salt, JProdnce, mmd Groceries:

FREEMAN

Lake Suit,

JeJOHN'ON, dealers in SALT, PRO

DUCE. GROCERIES &. DOMESTIC DRYGOODS. Terre-Hsute. Indiana, have received a part of their Sprin* mioplv of Goods, and are offering them LOWER THAN EVER, in exchange for almost all' kinds of Country Produce, or cash, lor either of which we have but one price. 1600 borrels refined Kenawha Salt. r. 60 boxes 8 bv 10 and 10 by IS Window Glass, lower than ever offered. ,r 4000 dozen Cotton Yarn

May 13, 1853-36-tfc

Subscriber has just opened at No. 2, Karlev's Row, Terre-Haute. a good assortment of DRY OODS. O ftOCERfES UB RNS

Terre-Haute, May 6,1843-35-6W

ARRIVAL

one hundred IsM long and ranssofast that sbe een

April 1. 1843.

aamber of Arae or

-I

General assortmetu of Family nrocenss, such at Coflfee, Tea. Sugar. Molasses, Fish, Dried Fruit. Also, Dye-stuffs Janes, Flannels. Cslicoes. Domestics,betides articles arencrally kepi in retail Stores. 0"Come and see us. and do not mistake the whii frame Store, "Locust Tree Corner," Northeast Lorn*, .h of the public Square.

Best Rio Coffee. 12* els. Prime New Orleans Sogo 81 cent" per pound. _, fLTWe aive Salt lor Wheat, husliel for bushel, snd reweigh the barrels Our Salt is as pure and fine an articlemc*nbe(ound

JOHSSONls

Food for the Mind.' V.

O O S O O S

mHK subscriber has jost returned from tbe Eastern Cities, with a large and full supply of NEW BOOKS. Stationery. &c. embracing extensive catalogues of ovary kind of SCHOOL BOOKS, fr®m the smallest juvenile up to the highest Classical and Academical Studies. Also large assortment or FINfe STATIONARY, in alt hs variety and beauty, makin* his assortment now complete.

His»ry°of the (*reat Ra?iir-

mat ion, price «1 00. This in a w.»rk of great excellence. No work ever publishsd in this country has received such universal patronage.

SPECTACLES.

A beautiful-aiaortment of this articls is Ofwred t«r sale, which for cheapness, beauty and durability, havo never been excelled in this market.

ERASTUS FLINT.*

Msy 13, 1843-36-3m«» t_

NEW CASH STORE.

WARE. COT

TON YAJRN, WfflTE LEAD, WINDOWGLASS, DYE STUFFS, fa fc all porchaMd tbe present season for Cash and st prices uncommonly low. They will be sold accordingly and for ready pay tn alt cases. The Public are invited to call. a

May 20,37-3m. L. A. BOOTH

JYotice to Stockholder*. Branch State Bank of Indiana,! TBRSX-HAUTS, May 15,1843. I Dl VIDEND of three per cent, lias been declared J\. upon the profits of this Branch for the six months ending April 29, 1843. __

By oroer of the Board: N. PRESTON, Msy 20. 1843-37-3U Cashier.

TO FARMERS

50 FANNING MILLS FOR SALE* r\)R produces or Canal Scrip, at the corner ot WalJP nut snd Market streets. Tarre Haute, made at the Eastsrn fashion and warranird.

April 28-34-1843-3m. K. ISM ANN dt Co.

BLOOD-AND-TURF,

WILL make his stand the present inn at the (arm of James rarrinf

Fore snd Produee, at his Store in Scours .wj!* Terre-Hsute. April 4, l843-3l-3m.

NOTICE

rtnaion, f':-

adjoining Terre Haute. Ilia pedigree snd stock is srciind to no horse upon the Wabash. For oartieulare see bills.

Canal Scrip received the seme es A —i, if paid by other money for hie services,

the first Monday of November next. April 28-34-1843-tf. Hals for Sale

HE undersigned has

Tljust

received an ss

sortment of HATS to selli on commission, or to dis-f pose of in exchsn«p '"r_i

R. M'GUIRE#

N O I E

lor ttie

is hereby given, iliat the

conetruction of the wwtero dtviswn Cat Canal, from Eel Rirer feeder dam to tbe town of Terre-Haute, has been subscribed, snd that a fi*1'"* of the stockholders ts called on the fifteenih (15th day of June next—in Terre-Haute to select a President ana Diiectoreof»id wiwenv. rS^HINNKY,

AN5Jgff,£/2J,RIS MAILS'

fndianapofis, arrives Daily, IBond-exeepCdjat 11 r. Sprintfeld, via Elbridge, Paris snd Decstor, errivee Sumlsy. Wednesday & Friday^at 7 m. Springfeld, via New Market. Paris ami Shelby vllle, ai Vandalia, Vinccnnes. Lafayette, gimday. Colnmhut. Tuesday and Setarday, at Crawtdnille,1 Tuesday aad Saturday, at MmrtmmUt*, Fridsr.at

UU, via New Market. Parwand Bbelle,arriveaTaesdMThore.aBd8et.,*l 10 r. Mg ffa.arrivesThars.«Set.end Mond..at m«,

Mend.,Wed.andFrtd-,at- JJ*

tu, Sunday, do do 6 r. Tuesday and Saturday, at I 9 r. n. 6 p. m.

DEPARTUJIES.

Indianapolis .departs Deilfl* Springfield, via Rbndge. rf®*

HANDBlLLS.8aleBflle.8bew

j-*

3a.

5 A. *.

,Psris At Shelby-

deperteToesd.. There, snd Satnn^.at IwingMU. via yille. departsIL ^^^Tl^rThurs.andSat .at

6 A. 5 A.*. 6 a. X. 9 A

do do do Monday and Friday de aod do Sstarday.at

Colmtnbns. Qrmwfd»mill«-*

i'lsrtf-

A-

6 A. Mo

J. O. JONES. P. Jtf-

Joli PrlntlBf.

Bills. Iforer Bifle

Labels aad Cards. Promissory Nat*«. Tlsnk Check s.dur haadsemelv ex era ted at he short.* notiesatthis Ofice.