The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1843 — Page 3

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WABASH COURIER

imijowiRm «»»«. 8ATCRDAY JUNE S4. 1B43

FOB PRESIDENT,

NRY^ CLAIT

OF KEN1TCKY'

FOE GOVKRKTOB,

Imrei

a««W.

FOR USirrEJUNT OOVE1WOE, JFOBJV B.

1VHIG STATE CERTJIAI. COMMITTEE. to NOAH NOBI.R. ofMarion JOHN 8. DAVT8. of Floyd

T. J. BARNETT. of Marion GEORGE W. STtPP, JNO. 8. BOBBS. AUSTIN VV. MORRIS, "7

FotTKTH or

8. V. B. NOEL. ,4 3 HENRY COOPER, of Allw, CALEB B. SMITH, of Fayette

JESSE CONARD. of Vltrt: WILLIAM BROWN BUTLER, of Vat^erburgh

Juur.-What

arrangemento have

ieen made for celebrating the coming Anniwenary of 00r National Independence We •were requested a week or two ago

Where am the proceedings ,/

to notice a

twit/or a meeting, to make arrangement®.

WHIG COUSTY MEETING. By notice in

a oot

her column it will be seen

that a Whig Meeting will be held on Saturday (thia afternoon) at the Court-House, for the purpose of selecting tho names of three persons to represent Vigo County in the 'legislature. .mMuim'Mt 1

The Hon. R. W.

homwom is

expected to

be present, and address his fellow-citizens assembled after the business of the Meeting

T1IK REPLYt

In our pepof of last week we published a communication from S. B. Gookims—and atated that our columns should be open to any one aggrieved, for reply. Tl»e Editor of the .Express avails himself of our offer, and requests that we should copy a certain article from bis columns. We do so, in compliance with his request, although we are unable lo tee tbe precise connexion of many portions of the Editor's reply, with any thing contained io the communication of Mr. Gooxws.

If the reply contained nothing but matter ^sfrictly applicable to the supposed nggrievonce, it would not bccome us to say a word.

But we cannot avoid the belief that the Editor has availed himself of the opportunity to make some cuts and thrusts in more dftections than one. The Whigi, arid the Whig cause. The best established principles of the Whig party, aro oil made to sufibr by definitions and comparisons which wo do not think the necessity of tho case required.

As to the Whig*, and Whig affairs of Vigo* County, about which the Editor says a good deal, all is straight, so far as we know. There is not one solitary Whig principle* about -which there is the* slightest difference of opinlion. There is but one unbroken phalanx ^tmong the Whigs of Vigo so far as principles are concerned. Of men, there may possibly be a slight difforonc© in sentiment—but of I measures there is none.

FATAL RENCONTRE.

Tbe Vicksburg and Notches (iapers mention the death of Dr. Jambs Hagan,Edifor of the Vicksbuig Sentinel. Dr. Magan was killed by Dawel VV. Adams in a scuffle which took place in the street on ihe 7th inst. In the rencontre both, it appears, fell to the ground, and in that position Dr. Hagan was shot by Adams in the neck, with a pockot pistol.

Mr. D. W. AdntrtiVffr Wof Judge Geo. Adams, of Jackson. Both father and son, as well as Dr. Ilagan, were all ardent locofoC09.

The latter was the great champion of Repudiation, while Judge Adams aod son waro opposed to that principle* The cause of the difficulty,was said to bean editorial article in the Sontinel, reflecting upon the character of Judge Geo. Adams. .J£p?»

FURTHER OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS An intelligent gentleman residing in the Sandwich Islands, writing to the Boston At[fas, confirms the recent accounts of the [British usurpations. He says the American knd the French consul visited the British ship, [according to custom, on her arrival, but were reated with marked contempt, and not received with the customary honors.*

The Missionaries, it appears, persuaded ihe ins to yield to the demanded recognition of O ,A impeon. mm -Jr z*** y*-*

The invasion gives rise to a universal feelof indignation. The general hope and bf seems to be, that it was unanticipated,. nd unauthorized by ihe Government at home. this head the National intelligencer aayt:

According 10 the evidence Dt* before m. (hie w« nact of arbitrary power, emanating Irota Cant. Paulalone, neither sanctioned nor antieifietad by ths llab Government, ami which, of comes, if i«•ion be tomel, will be disavowed by that Gowf t.ae enon at it {s known- Did we view tbe tastier las different light, and osmose what haa ecoarrsd obes premeditated and authorised act of ths Bntfeb ivermncnt, it *mn a wry diftmt ailicit. Bat tb koowladfs of iIm fiiet, whicb wa ocMtmunioatod oar raadonaiMM aix mooilM ago, tbolaatb«)H»e m»» at ion had ikon reasbed thia eooatry of lbs tattaof ibo Briltab Gomitmwt—foU««Hikf «b» statsi* .ot tba U«»i|*d S(at«»—40 racogniaa iba lodependwee tba SaodwMh IaUoda,« awM»n«e morally sar ttet iba conAu* of tbo Bmwh Comawadcr, (n tbo jt befor* aa, baa not only km •mirtriy witlwai any tsss^^l^sstssr'»*"*

1 ot tbe iiwt|

gwitv

offered oa

link

tblaceeaaton t«

iag Bui bo vwr aam sMitawnt w« it 9«ti« likalf, wilt be«*cH«d mmma alt

rS. thsaekiasilamiilwKt

CW. rfOraw(brdsrille is

sMshb

waoMtwer iba

Bngtattd tcsa^t perbapa tbt «a 10 bo fNfsriy awl^Woi is ibat

As follow tag piiwamniiiWit Yodt

km tbat Msam. RkMnal Haimo«i« «. to rot am 10 Ike lataM abanty trwaa Emfi, f'kni

immmM

ta tbo object 10 'tbwr wiwiaa'

T. iboM who W« tiaelly to aay: 1st. Sobsc^ers indebted/or yean,

Vols. 10U» and 11th. must without further delay aente tlieir accounts. 2nd. Subscribers indebted for the 11th volume or any part of the volume, will confer a great favor by at once paying for the year. 8d. Those wbo owe for joborork and advertising cannot

%looger

Will our Whig friends of Vigo, and other counties, remember the importance of the coming election. A Governor, Lieut. Governor a member of Congress a Senator and Representatives of our own Legislature, are to be elected. Let it be remembered, that for all these important offices our Locofoco opponents have 'cheir candidates in the field. All at work and in full training. Let no supinencas on our part occasion a defeat, when we bave decided majorities, and may easily elect good Whigs to each important office.

•V. 'J BUNKER HILL. Great preparations have been for some time in train for celebrating the anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill, aa well as the completion of the Monument erected on the spot. The Celebration was to take place on the 17th inst., that being the anniversary of tbe Battle. From the exhibition of arrangements some time in a train of preparation, we should expect to hoar of the largest collection of people, around and about Bunker Hill, ever assembled on any similar occasion in the United States. The whole city of Boaton has been in a manner summoned to attend. Soldiers ond citizens of Boston—of the adjoining towns and Statea Were expected to be present, and part in the ceremonies. The President of the United States with tVre heads of Departments were to be in attendance. And by no means least in the catalogue of attractions, Daniel Webster, was to deliver an oration on the occasion.

Among the most important events in the annals of our Revolution was. the Battle of Bunker Hill. It waa (ought on the 17th of June 1775, and the victory achieved on that day, may be considered one of the causes contributing largely to our independence.-— The recollections and associations connected* with the time and place will render the ceremonies of the day altogether interesting. By our next we may be able to lay before our readers a full account of the proceedings aa they actually took place on the occasion,

IRELAND A REPEAL.

See an interesting article on our fourth page, from the Indiana Journal, relating to affairs of Irelind. It is thought the time has come to speak and act for Ireland. She aaks for the dissolution of a union whose terms she says England has violated. She desires the privilege to govern herself. She wishes the restoration of a National Parliament—and that brought about by lawful, peaceful, constitutional means. This subject is now being much agitated, and meetings are stroogly recommended with the view of the more formal expression of our sympathies favorable to the cause of liberty.

We copy the following paragraph from the Richmond'Compiler—a strictly neutral and impartial paper. It is gratifying evidence of the progess Of political opinion:—

ational

OortBf

tkal

Istg Caedltkt* for Oo«»fr«e i« He La&yj ytwr's taioe.** («a. jit DiMrist, .,

mm.

3®^ *w

be indulged, but will

be expected promptly to pay their dues. This call it not made as mere matter of bourse but in earnest—and it hoped will be attended to promptly. We cannot furnish reading to others without being paid. It is unreasonable, and morally wrong to expect it Our capital in business is made up of a great number of smalt sums—and each individual who delaya payment is doing us an injury. Let each put the question to himself—and as he would wish to be done by, for bis labor, ao let him consider the necessity of doing to us, for the labor we give. Subscribers and Patrons in towo—tho» who receive their papers by noail—-as well as those supplied in our box, or by Packets, must one and all consider themselves applied to by this notice.

•U«UST~ ELECTION.

Bank.—There is a decided

change of popular feeling in favor of a National Bank. We believe a majority of the people were for such an institution in 1840, and thought they expressed themselves so in their votes. Had the whig* of thia State taken a decided stand for such an institution, we should have had it now. Their evanoo of the question made tbe loophole through which the bill establishing a Bank was lost. The tendency of the public sentiment is gratifying though there is no hope that it will accomplish any thing during the present administration. What the chance may be after that, we shall see. •#%.. I 1 s-

MACKmsRT A9D anual

Lamm.—The

folly of the opposition to machinery was oev-* erso forcibly displayed as in the history of the cotton trade, at thia moment, when the .machines have been invented which enable one man to produce as much yarn as 300 men could liave produoed at the accession ofUeorfs )H__which enable one man and boy to print aa many goods as a hundred men aod a &aodied boy* could have produced then—when steamnsogines perform the work of 33*000 {fie* ft horses, and water-milte of 11,000 horses -so for is manual labor from being superseded, that the number of operative* has increased from forty thousand to one million and a half. Nor haa U*» increase been accompanied by dwaUmttoii of comfort

tbe

beast

fomiliee of op-

erativea —iho amount paid in wages among the whole of the old operatives (40,000 io number) waa bot «tt£00—tfcet Is littls mors thanks, a week eaefc.-r-AtotffoYMmd

a disriwaiun oa OMttnaoaaal riifcb.

reaaarfcad to Ihs bstiar half,«Wbat^

It aras my intention to have replkd, tlfis week, to Mr. Dowling's *e&nd page of the last Express and with thai vWlr I called upon the Editor of the.Cburier, where I lo»med that one newspaper did not afford sufficient facilities for hisr vast genius to display Itself and thai he had monopoUzed both. When I learned the preposterous pretext upon which Mr. D. had set up his claim to this «ocuad edition, my admiration of bis gei»iu« gave place# in aome measnre, to surprise at the grounds of his extraordinary demand This demand is based, as I am informed, upon two groundsone is, the tender of his columns, made by the Editor of the Courier, in his notice of my communication, for answer or reply,—4he other, tbat it waa doe to him from ilte fact the Courier bad published my communication, and its readers should therefore hear him injpeply. Now, it is well understoodlhat when an Editor offers lu's col* um ns, the ofier is intended to extern! to those who have not such facilities, and not those who have. As to the other reason, I will judge him oot of his own mouth.* .Why does he not publish my commuuiquion 1 How many or the readers of tbe Express who do not take both papers, will see that If he objects that he has not been requested, to the end tbat th* monopoly may oot be all 00 one side, I make the request now. I have no niPliner of objection that his remarks should be published entire by every paper the district for tbe poison it contains will find its own antidote in the article itself but I suppose such Editors as should choose to publish his remarks, will have a sufficiently nice sense of justice to publish, mine also. The object ot* Mr. Dowling, in this monopoly, doubtless is to keep back a reply, but on that subject I have this to say. '1 his controversy has hot been of my seeking. I was provoked into it much against my will. But I will sot be driven from the field by such expedients. 1 will therefore notify the public, that what is left of me, after the awful visitation from tbe last express will be in order to be heard, in next weeks Courier* if space and opportunity permit.

Respectfully B. GOOK1NS.

WHIG COUNTY CONTENTION. At a county Convention convened and held at the Court House in Terre-Haute, Vigo County, Ind. on Saturday, the 17th day of June, 1843, for the purpose of nominating three Whig Candidates to represent Vigo County in the next Stato Legislature, Major THOMPSON HALL was called to the chair end Andrew Wilkins appointed Secretary.

On motion of C. H. Bailey, Resolved, That we do not deem it ndvisa* ble to make any nomination for the Legislature at this meeting.

Resolved, That this convention adjourn until SATURDAY NEXT, the24th Juue, insi.. and that we recommend a general meeting of the whigs of the county at the Court House in Terre-Haute, at 2 o'clock, on said day, for the purpose of selecting three Candidates to represent us in the next Legislature which was accepted by consent. -r

On motion it was ordered that the proceed* ings of this meeting be published in the Wabash Express and Courier.

On motion the meeting adjourned THOMPSON fc -A WiLflMs, Sect*y. a *5*

From the BaHtimtn Patriot.

THE PROGRESS OF THE ACTING PRESIDENT.—Mr. Tyler appears to have fared no better in his reception at New York than in his memorable appearance in this city. There was, of course, a large number of pdople anxious to see what sort of a man Captain Tyler looked like, and ready to have a holiday, but the Tribune thinks there were hardly as many people out as there would have been to see a colored gentleman hung.

There was, we learn from the Tribune, about half a turnout of Military, looking well, as usual, and a very good .'showing' of the Irish Repealers, wbo rallied rather to exhibit their strength than from any great love for *the occasion.* The afiuir is represented to have been cold and dull enough. The released clerks from the Post Office and tho always on hand Custom house people, appear to have been as unfortunate in their attempts to greet the Captain with an "enthusiastic checr," ns their compatriots in this city. The Courier & Enquirer sayst—• "When Mr. Tyler landed at Castle Garden there were not five voices to greet him, and at he entered the Western passage way there were absolutely but three men who lifted their solitary voices and even that was an imprudence on their part which rendered the mortification more conspicuous, for we are sorrylo say that the trio of cheers was reFponded to by double the number of hisses not, we hope, hisses for Mr. Tyler, but intended merely to rebuke the impolicy of aUewtping any thing like a greeting of the kind, since there were so few who would join it. Soil wiu^or worse,when he reached the crowd in the Bowling Green—a few faint and, scarcely audible cheers were answered promptly by more than a hundred groans. Along Broadway, as the procession threaded through the masses, scarcely a single voice raised. At Howard's Hotel, where the ladies of the acting President's party had arrived before the procession pawed, there was considerable, hut irnmmi fo tia that tkm ImImm

caeewng, out aeemeu to ustimitne tames

NEW ORLEANS MARKET, lm IO* 1849. JRIsnr—Tha a^atatioM ia tlria article ate aa ao limited a scale that it is difficalt to give a comet qootalies. The deeaand being narrowed down

lei tonsnaspiion. Tbe pneadspaodanMrson tbe quantity sad anv fixed $41.

aad

tight aKchj

•«r

Mr*

Mabs

MARIA

bands, than oa

We gate Ohm brandh at $4t

may Uowtaf, however.

aatrhst, eiT erMch pwehsewa as—

ate thwalais

hattfnghaefc

their

atiiste!

lani at 44a «4 Burris 4 a 9e. •idarsha sslaa of few days, whtle ha aagfosMf. Tlwna ai a few* aw teaxcoKef going raua,which an for ilaaaa. ts SMn 41 a# sents Sheaddsis a Si

daaaaad is ^afas Kwilsd «Hthaat anyimtMpneas. Ws eaadaas teqwoe 3SeJS kaahfl.ta ssdka ftnaat laat yiiaMga nt eenta hi

I9e^ ias«h» Tho steek fight is cenfted loresratiadn, atfU par te«v for Wesfata, wtths

ingof the 20thinsfc,irvthe Rev. THOS. PARSONS ttf Mrs. 'erre-Hautt. 't

AUGUST

We Aro amhoriaed to unnouce McGAUttiyCJf as the nominee of^lieGi castle Convention for Congress f&F*

District.

sevent We ar* requested to announce the name of JAMES T. MOFFATT us a candidate for Congress fortlre Seventh District.

We are requested to announce GRAFTON F. C(X)KH£LY, of "Sullivan county, as a candidate to/cpresntthe counties of Sullivan, Vigo aqd Cj|y in the Stale Senate.

We are P^qucsted to announce STEPHEN G. DW

juE is

a candidate to represent Vigo

County In tile next Legislature.

We afft authorised t«» announce ISHMARL PUGH, of Honey Creek, as a candidate to represent Vigo county in the next Legislature, snbjecttotbe decision of a Convention.

We are

GA go couoty

thorized to announce CALEB as a candidate to represent Vinext Lesialature.

We are requested to announce JOSEPH CARR EAIfcLY as a candidate forRepresentative in tlie aext Legislature.

We are requested to say that GEO. W. BALL is a candidate for Representative at the August flection. 4

We are requested to say that JOHN HODGES will, iPlris fellow-citizens think proper to elect hira'*erve the People of Vigo in tbe next Legislature of Indiana.

We are au&orized to announce NATHANIEL LEE a* a candidate to represent the county of Vfea in the next Legislature.-.

We are ai^horized to announce ANTHONY CREAl^ asa candidate for County Commissioner at the next August Election.

We are requested to announce the name of ORRIN DG^VDy,our present Commissioner* as a candidal* for re-election in August next.

A 0 E N E W S O E SIGN OF THE SPINNING WHEEL,/

north east cornbb of the ptjslio squabe,

Terre-Haute," I

WILL

ail

GOODS,

Inna.

be found a general assortment ot

myself. Dr. Read, (brother of Judge Read of the Supreme Court of Ohio.) has anociatM himself with me in business, and will attend to my practice during my absence. Of Dr. Read I oan say that he is a man of superior acquirements snd learning—he is regular graduate in Medicine, and has been twelve years extensively encaged in practice, and I feel gratified, aad take much pleasure in recommending him to my frienda and the public.

Terre-Haute* Juno 24, 42-w4

MYwho

Books fets in tlte hands of Levi Westfall, E*q., is authorised 10settle tbe ssme. Jane 34,43-w4 E. DANIELS.

oood

be 1

Terre-Haate June, 17,41~3t

June 17-I843~4l-3t

Read

rT^HE Subscriber would respectfully inform she puhlie '.but bAeepsconstantly on hand at his Brewing Establishment 111 Terre-Haute, a regolar supply of

raxaa Btca, which will be furnished oa reasonable Terms, by tbe barrel or quarter barrel to suit customers.

ANDREW BERLITT.

Terre-Haute Jons 34, J843-42-3t.

OTTER CREEK BRIDGE.

QEAI.ED prap,wals will be received until Satarisy io the 1st day of July nest, for building a Bridge or-

er Otter Creek, on tbe State Road loading from TerreHauta to Lafayette. The plan and specifications msy at the Clerks office in Terre-Haute.

JAMES HOOK,

tien of the deaf sad dumb in rhis State In accordanea with tbe advice of gueilwnaa from va

MO$9n$9tj FO$Sa$M. 1 other Skates, have to be famited is sadi gtyils as aut haa bean lees inqwrr for ths article be suppled, ae bosrowg &e-.^y tbar fr»ende-^«r week, thsa we have wiinessed for saste tfwrtnitisn mBt sr»4e

«e mgi.

the hwWi^. forpaesw wsa, tftll he twmM. Baaitfmg

fry

«s Malu Hat ihose whaprepoes

piweset of being able to fill dw. bate promptly tfeheya the mmm, which wttl

I wis

ihk

DRY

suitable for tbe present season, con-

sisttiiw in part of— Calicoes, Cambrie and book MasKnsy Plain and satin stripe Jaconet Musliaa,

Painted Lawns, rich Capes. .. Veils snd fancy Handkerchiefs, A good assortment of Hoisery, «•«•*-. 4 Black Latestring Sillu. Bleached and brown Shirting and Sheeting, And a variety of other articles.

lowest rstsa be* June 94-43-3*

t*?

Also,

MHnecev CSoihs, Casinets, and Super Kentucky Janes. Sole and upper Leather, Calfskins. &cWhich will he sola tow fur cash, or in barter lor Wheat, Oais, Tow, and Linen. Feathera,

[flr QANAL SCRIP

J(J|m

June24-42-it

1 if I STATS QF INDIANA* VIGO COUNTY 4 CIRCUIT COU*T, M«y Tens, 1843. 8AWJS& B. GOQKIIf*

Jovn Wtucit

aod

rpffE

laae

THE

See.

taken for goods st fifty cents

on the dollar, at lhe lowest cash rates. Please csll a^t

^^6

BARRELS Onondaga Salt (a superior article for Aunty use,) for sale, on consignment, at the ratsa be

JOHN REINHARD.

TO TBE

rztc.

REGRET to ssy to my friflndtydhai from protracted indisposition, I am obliged to absent myself from Terre-Haute for two or three months, for the benefit

10,000

THE

E. DANIELS.

S*p*ri*tendant.

nroticc.

npHE Soard bf Commissioners of Vigo county, wilt I on the first Mondav of July next, attend at the Court ftbuee la Terre-Haute, stone o'clock P. M. for the purpose of receiving proposals for westing afire proof bttiidinf. for the offices of Clerk snd RecoitW. A plan of the baUdimr can be asen at the Clerk ofllce.

W. N. HAMILTON. Auditor..

JVtoMce.

rpHERB sSNsaasd at the last Board of Commiteionets,a

tax of

^red dollar*, wftiefc

oot

electric effect, especially upoo bis Acgideocy. by Um Collector udTiMmr.

five

R(wd|k anthr tw mnetim

were the objects of it. as they deserved to be.M:*reral Diatrists. at tbe me of eewwyfive eenta per Three cheers lor "Henry Ciay,w given «bty, ead rt la aewwwuy ibat each Ssfwrvisor give to .Inn. lha i:M nf mnnnnrmA tn Imm »he person hie Mcoipt for the a meant of fax worked along the lioe of root% appeared to have an

cents en each one hon

mar

be discharged by tabor on tbe

of the

£iw#w»eit w« be collected frma the daplk»te,

laae 17. 41-it.

to the waans

W. N. HAMILTON, Auditeti

School for the Beat mmd Mhamb sd. for tea years an fnerrocteria Matea,haa been encouraged

TWE nndersigned. for ten ysaraan Inetructorla the} XrA*),l*i?*l.ye»laneq«e works area fewermie* J. Ohio iVrrlait)for for Mates haa bean encouraged to rrewdw' H«w#y ef the Or«atjM«r te nmiana, with a view of aiding in tbe iostruc- S"^°'.Fncgl efgeatwaellenen:

Aadssmattm

ewe dollar aad fifty cents

psr yah.

only parsaaaHy laatrnet,hut ean-

atantly aanujiuaad ths msnatrs aad moeals of the pnpHs—narfl thessiws prefer th*heer*M|*n the house. The foaaelea w»H he nader thiiMMssal eight Nn Wtflanl.he«h m, iastrsoioa end ease. irseas itssiriag waewf pnpils can addhai

^ASNR«ituua.i

1. Ilmiiti, Ifcr 1, DO-II. iar&Rte

givntg the

sof the Stote will esnfer a fcindaees iy

shove admil—wi

a few hiasrtaene,end

taeidSt pehhsatteaiisa te the sehiecr. Aad the And«or in eaah newtf iehssehy fsmMMedte

CAaMMy.

Vivi K. Wi

Twnu^ainaDt HlTltiftnev. Wrigbt sad fiookirs, liwsoJicitrra, ahd tlir of oarSSid Cooaty, biTihj il» «piwnfi iwwed herein »»t»t aerved oj*»» P|bI:K.,Wolch. It wordttej ibat no tice of the pnufrtinr of

the »iit be given (l»r pablica

to the niri Pan! K. Welch, in o»«f ths nwape' tin tlte onamr. thive works eueceewvely dura before the first dav of the next T^rin

Tha saM Paal ia therefore ho shall appear, sad plead* inanta A'll. oa or bdbre at Term of thiaCoart. hisatiaprfriierein will be taken entered «eoar

1IPTS and Expenditpree nf tbe Coontvj ^imi the first day of June IMS, to the of May IMS.

Mt€e&i9.

Balance in Tressorv et tastssttlenaat For licenses for Pedlars =. ,, From Coontv Revenao For licensee for vending

Tfeverat and Grsceriea

Frommks ofEetrays. the mis of tba oW fence around CourtHowe Square

For Salaries for County Officers, including Associate Indm. Shtriff. Cornnerv Com* miarioaers, Treasorer and AttUitof For expenses of ths Poor #*5* '.~r

Jnt«niF**a ,, BbilifTs Fe«r"

Expenses of Criminals Erection and repairtnf PuUic Buildints 494 55 Porcliaeins Stationary, (including blank hooks. &e.) TS44 SpecHb allowances by Board 8M 16 Kxp^tuee of Elections 3134 Roads snd Hiphwa.rs 150 69 Assessing the Revenue for IS4S? 190 00 1 Ex pen* of Jurors at Coroner inqursta 8 0S

JanelT,1843-41-3t

llbls* Lake Sail"

AT BEARDS MILL* IN LAPAYETTE.

subscribers have on hand, and will tsceive by Canal through the season Tea Thousand Barrels of bake Salt, which they will sail ai the unuaiially low price of $1 371 per bqrrel in exchange for Wheat, at tha highest market price, delivered at their Mill in Lafoyette.

May 37,1843-38-7t.

8-j*ido

s^!

$3909 19 sooa srnst 199 58 ft 83 #K400 17

"*^5 $416516

L*«vin* a balance in tbe Treasury provided all orders are pa id $4193 93 W. N. HAMILTON, Auditor.

VI. VII. VIII. IX. x. XI. XII.

HAVE taken the stsnd tslely oeeupied bv I. D. Caster, in Terre.Hsnie, where I will attend to orders in my Una. All kinds of silver-wan neatly engraved-

Terre-Haute, Jane 10,40-tf H. 8TARKS.

Sale of Mtent Ettmie.

Iundersigned

N pnrsusnce of a decree of the Vigo Circuit Court, the Commissioner^ will sell at auction at tits Court House door, in Trrre-Hauie. on the 34th day of Junet 1843. between tOo'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock M-, the following described premises to-win "A Lot of ground 18 feet snd Si inches in width esst snd west, by 74 feet six inches in depth North and South, being the the third lot from the Bust end of the eub-diviston of lot number 93. in Twre-Haute, as laid off and sab* divided by John Scott."

Said lot fronts on Wabash Street, has a good 8tore« House thereon, and is well sitnated forn business stsnd. The premises will be sold subject to a Mortgage to iha Slate of Indiana, for $400, with some interest thereon. A credit of one and two years will be ftven. the purchaser giving Bonds with good freehold security, draw* iag intereat from data.

L. II. SCOTT. I

June 10,1843-40 -3t.

rom.v

A.A. BABBITT,!

Comr

JYntional B**d Cofee-Bome.

snbecriber hss re-opened the House formerly occupied hy Mr. Ogleeoy.on National Road Street a few doors above Market Street, where he will at all limes keep on hand the choicest Liquors, and give the beat attention to cuatomers.

J. C. McCtARY.

Terre-Haute Jane 3,1843-39-tf

GatomMe MHmiiins.

T.HE

subscriber is prepared to give inatrnctNMw in tbejLrt of Galvanic rlaitioc- Um will (araiah.tba apparatus with directions aa lo the manner of nee Sc. Clocks, Watchrs St. Jswer^SY. repaired as usnsl at the sign of the Gold Watch, North side of the Sqnnr*.

J. & E. L- BEARD.

fiOXES mould and dipped Candlca:

low)

cheap.

Tobacco.

JUSTCavendiah

reewved, per Steamboat, 78 kegs flonsvdew snd Virginia Tobacco, a very excellent article. For sate by

May 37-38-tf FREEMAN it JOHNSON.

Stoff,

FDUCB,

Produce, ana Groceries I

:EEMAN &JOHNaON, dealers in SALT, PROGROCERIES & DOMESTIC DRYGOODS. Terre-Haate. Indiana, have received Dart of their Spnng sooplv of Goods, and are offering them M)WER THAN cVER, in exchange for almost sll kinds of Country Produce, or cash, lor either of which we have but one price.

I600borrels refined Kens whs Salt. 60 boxes 8 by 10 and 10 by 13 Window GlafS, If fef than aver offered.

4000 dosan Cotton Yarn Genial assortment of Family Graasries, such aa Coffee, Tea, Sugar. Molasses. Fish, Dried Fruit. AI so, Dye-stuffii Janes, Flannels, Calicoes. Doraestks,be»ides articles generally kept ia retail Storrs.

CTCome and see us. and do not mistake tha wh te frame Store, "Locust Tree Corner," Northeast Corner of he public Square.

Beat Rio Conee. t2ieta. Prime New Orleana Sugar 81 cent* per pound. rrWe

give Salt for Wheat, bnabel for bmh^l. and

reweigb the barrels Our Salt is ae purs and fine an article as can be Ionnd in this rmrket. ^, FREEMAN JOHNSON*

May 13,

lW&~36~t(.

... Food for the JMnd. O O S O O S fHE eebecriher baa just returned from the Eastern JL Cities, whb a large and full supply of NEW BOOKS. Stationery, h*.. embractnf extensive cstalognes of every kind of SCHOOL BOOKS, from the amalleatJuveaUe aqi the highest Classical and Aeademieal Siwliee. Alas a latys anwrtinsnt of FINE STATIONARY, in ail its variety aad bsMtty, ma* hhag his eseortmenl now complete

N®. work vw|nalwied in tins country heeraestred each wu vernal antnmage. ,. ... SPECTACLES.

A baaetifol assortment of ibis artiele

THE

eeiuiug

,sbo«id be

ooatio-

tbs, hnvnag the vaosttea ia Aageet

and Srp-

«&ml for

ssle.which for cheepnw,beauty and darsbility, have never be—»«ee{led this market. ERA8TUS FUNTi^f ,May 13. 1843-aMaii. ,T'

NEWICAIH^STORE.

Bahaetlhai haa Jnst opened at No KifWr's torn,

Tetm-Haute. a good aamnment of

ITfttfcn from a distance willrsa tion. F%b

584 49 993 41

I -jjril

1,0

D. M. CRISHER.

Terre-Haute,Jane 3, t843 —39-tf. aTfVtr 1\rk Suit. fTIHB subscriber has just rec*d a lot of New York

Salt of a superior quality, for which he will sell tow, by the bbl. or retail, at my Store in 8cotts Row.

Terre-Haute, June 3,1843-3^-tf.

m^guire.

Barker and James Parker. Madison cot Jacob Shiner.

iptu* tal

May 27-28-lf FREEMAN &. JOHNSON.

DfiY

GOODS. GMCE1KR8. QUVSmWA 1tB. C0T-

L¥A1X\,

O&ASS. DYB STUFFS,

WINDOW.

all perchoead the

fiw Owhsad atpttosmieemnMaly low ^bogold neesrdjnalr aailfor ready pay in m£ ThePebficaniaettsdtnaall. am. L. A. BOOm

FTO FARMERS!

(t\JR prailneas

sand

ef endi pnMicatlcn te wptm at thetresuny

a ttpf

Canal Scrip, at ihe earner nt W*l-

nut end Market atreets.Tote Haute,a^de st liHi Hewnrn foshion end warranted. Apnl S»-ai.lS«-3m E. RIBXANN k. C#t

flteir .of

BODte YS BOOK, TO O0MME2NC# WITH JULY, IMS. Original Painting* ty tit Jtrft Marten 9/ tig Art—'

J'tiginal D**ign»-- Original Mattn. We ofier as followas

copy of Lady^s Book and

steal fin^ravinca,for

copies

copy of

table Onnment, containing

L»dy%

Book and

tre-table

sod steal

Oodey^ Cmiw.

It'

elegant nwssotiat

Montgomery co W Ramsey and Samuel Binford. Mis ma 00 Deehea. Orange co fl Mosley, Geo Fawaett, and Bradley and Allen.

Owen 00 Wm Alexnnder and A Howe.' Pike eo Johnson, Stuhhlefield snd Geo Deem Posey 00 Agneail and Sons,ThotassOwens*Cle* man 1 Whiting and Green. V'

Perry eo Taylor Basra and Samuel Friebie. I Park co Aquila Prnnttnnv, David Hougham, welt and Allen and Campbell.

Putnam co Harris,/ Talbot and Foshar. Ripley co Wm Hart« E Cornwall and Logs* don.

Rush eft A Hamilton and Dan'l Thomas Rrsndofph eo Rehineon M'lntire, George W Monke, JamceGriflSssnd M'Keeand McFarlin.

Spencer on Thomas Everiin and Beninmln Romine, Scott co Swope, 8 Rsnkin amf AT Robertson* Soil van cos O W Stewart, A Wtlliame, A Bsnaetf Gray and Riggs. fWitxerland eo Dtvid Ceitt (Wo' MfcCulledb andP S Robinson.

Shelbv co N and Robina, A Alison, M'Doui gal end Thomae Wooiey. Tippecanoe co Peter Weaver, Jacob Moiter, Dr.. Wilstach and Eli M'Kce.

Union co Burgess. Vigo co: King and John Jounaon. Vermiljmn co Jonee, Smith and Co, Sam'l Groenen dyke snd Co, A Jones and Hoetetter.

Vnnderburg co-, W Sullivan. Washington co M*Pbeetefs and 8on, Elijah Newlend and Andrew Stinkard.

Warrick co J»« M'Muttry, Diekaen S Julisn. fi^ Baker. Leslie, Skelton aad W S KtSltjs -i Warren ce A Forskey andS Ssheonover.

Wayne co Thomss Whrnten, Thomas Ellis, O Teylor jr.Ssml Johnson snd Brightwell. Wabash.eo: Davie end Wilson, and Wm Bar-, fow and W Garrismi.

Jane»^0-3t 6B0. H. SPENCER.'

and

copies of Gpdsy

EncdVfnfo

for

5 copiea LadyV Booh aad 3 IJi 4». t0 do. do. do. 4 do. do.

Cta-

Ornament* con'tioing 13 elegant nwssotint

do. IS

II* do. do. do. 9 do*, do. do. ID.

do. da. tfdL da da 46

si! or bar designs aaif idtaar'a^Ceo^ Wa hav«i now ia hand tan orjfa oat celebrated artists of tho day.

Ptutttiogfb/afc

AAbtss, A: OODfiV. PabfaherVmil* PBttadefehia.

JF^ fiiMtie PSMr AMtarki (h fty«ti» Paper winsiw, Ai*n Medi^ Paper, Gap and wlappts wtweh will kiatlifarkuhm State money, or exebaofed (or Rags.

rs fer the Lav a consignment o# Royal Printing" 'Boarda,

Ae.,

^%nkable

FOR RENT,

838909

JSxpenditure*.

at thacbfflejrof Fifth and Cherry Streofs, Terre-Hauti—Together with all ths Sta*

SAPPiNCVMS^S hrtdaeaif Otu Dattmr pvttm to tuil tto Uma*. rr*HE undersigned has rocHtesd the price of hia PillS to one dollar a boa, ia «U bsaoanties on Tnaisna which aro harein nwfttoiiiM. AsS esution to the publie ho wilt bore remark that ^rioas Pit la. purporting to bo bis, and other Pills with the ossopiiou* caption of "Sappingstnm** PfflT* isyrssod," are ofcrrf foe sale in many parts of this Stats. 1 bave never communicated to any person ths earn position of my Pills, nor since 1839 hove I had a*y *M*)e house neither have mads «ny Improvement* or —thsy havt ths same a^esri pro-

change in them whatsvsr a nee, are put ap in (lie ssme vwwi manner, si duos precisely the ssme sflsct now ss heretofore. to avoid difficulties or doubt about getting them ine, I will give my Agent* asmes and trie oountieein which they reside: so thst the cortirounily msy not only know where, and of whom 10 get ihe genaine Pilfa but also how 10 avoid the spurious article

ine, I will give my Agent* asmce snd the

Franklin co W llaile, Andrew and I»wea anv Shoopand White. i'ayet^co Simpson.

Fountain co Philip Weaver, Wm Moriunore aftf$ II Masiin. Gibson co A Poland and Wm Finch.

Green cut Baker, E Cushtnan, Pierce and Stafford.

Grunt co Henry Pteres snd L. Dalmart. Harrison co Wm Booker, Craven Lynn and

Hendrickaco Blair MKJroskv and Worth.' Hancock co Gray, ricrson aad Jesse Aim*

And

getting them genu

Bartholomew ce W« Mounta, Was Thompson, ana-

Boon so Hegaliire. WnkStsphanaon, Buch«* hslter, Larhnore and Spencer. Crawford eo Thomas W Fox and A sad Bd4wards. •, ,• 1

Clsrk eo WB Slwlby. S Clay co E Rawley, Jacob Luther, Purnell Chance and Co and Wiilw Pbelgley.

Cass 00: Christopher M"Combs, Brown and Son and D. Miller. I Clinton co W Rngera, John Barner and Joe Bick{. ley. t'

Carroll co Andrew VVaita, Dunkia, A Dewey fand Wm Stephenson. Daviess co James Alford, Haya, 3 Floyd and W Killiotv

Dearborn00 Rogfi* .. Deeatarco John Barker and W Atclmon. Delaware eo Wm Jones, Lewis Rees, Owiags^ and CTrutiell.

Henry cu John Wesvsr, Robert Wileoa sad WsUs

'"iiiSlJl!^ Geo West, Conner and Catting hawrnttd Sen. JelTeraou «n Young.

Jacluon co Peter, W Hamilton, W Kindle, Richards and Hiram Neo. Jennings e«t Taiem I Smyth, Smith, Vawtsr and Co aad M'Cammon.

Jay co Evineand Pelmen, N Byramand W Bran*, din. Knox en A 8 Daniel. HE Peck, Shepherd ead Jno Cook, and A Berry. "4

Lawrence co Clark and Thempeonv .. Martiweo Riley and BTyanr and BertrantT. Morgan co Stafford and Wm Tutl. Marion eo Craighead and Brendan, Peyton Bristostt

JOHN 3APPINGTON. Arrow Rack Sal ins «e? Mo.

N. B. Agents wanting more medicine will otaae*infirm me as esrlv eeprectibfe. *8. June 17.1S43-4 t-ttti 4^

School Commishioiter^ Sale.

THE

undereigned will eetl et Public Sale, on ttieidl dey ef September, in the year 1843, st tbs C-flrt' House door, in the town of Terre-Haute. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 6 P. M„ Lots no 1 it 8.0# section 16. in township 10, north of range 8 west. Tber ssme fiatrlitg become forfeited (or tha non-payment in tercel. -t~ a

Terms of Sale rvgnlsted by lew. C.W. BARBODR, June 10, 1843-4S-3t

School CoatlmManor.

Qrammmr School.

WILL commenee enother Term of my Grsmrosr Scheol ia Terre-HatM*. b» the ba«m«ent storv of ihtt Asbury Chapel, on Monday* the 19th 4ay of Terma make kneava by appileaffon.

Mrtlr

a^T..T^ .'h* aa#

KS^'5RTSS ISI,S^

rC7i-

m®

j-.-

fcVfi". '?5i

s.».

-4{rms A

•,

*«l vi -fttf$t i? & $

k.''jV'ifi..'

*4r

liSll

"-'v

t.rt

tsiagiayr. yet they oauld pane with (m~v

eiltty, esnjagete vevhe nt every form, end answer eor*. reedy most

quest long bis valeable synopeie of Eng.

Imm Qnmam. Ws do venly believe

il«i

one

We Jo. therefore, meat

eoutesof hielee«OTasr

w4Hgpfajhelasmsr more thorough end correct knew.

chtrrfpUr

^iriiienaul Ml

Sp*ow*. sad foasyeaa sf tesching Grsmmw. io thai. 1

e°*64mu ll

«l«»tW* children*

f.roraMe oppartynty ef mmntm*. in skorteet^ a i«npii«|H fcnawladlag of 'A.(T tctm noble ^ODODGR ... W. Jf. M^nf»fTT Terrc-Iku^e, iaae IS»JSA

'P-

Wf&r.

"it

.|iSs OLt'y

J. A

J..