The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1843 — Page 4

.....A

Frem tkt Indiana Jeer**.

Xo tkt friend* of RetaBd Vor seven Hundred year* h»a Ireland kroaned beneath the oppressions of the Mother Countrv^ during all that period she ha* lost nothing of the primitive *irUie, talent, nnd cournge of her boos and daughters but the bondage of her masters hn a stripped her of all else but of this treasure, and the riches Ufa soil tilled only to fatten- other coffers.—

She is nation of eight millions of bold and true-hefl rted souls. Providence hns blether

'mm with a climate and soil unsurpassed for health and luxurinnce, and that same Provtdeoce has overcharged, we had almost an id, the

Irish heart with those ke«n and generous susceptibilities which twine about thntjjwt called "home,, and which render dise

i"^d* rt of

:Mj,tv„bj«r1fte,fer

D^wcr.uc Ubo^grj

The stirrtnf orators.

condition of the Irish peasantry furnishes ex-

demand was boldly made at the expense of tho blood nnd liberty of her mont gifted sons, she has been ever loyal, ever willing'to abide the unitfft with England, if England, in com-

plinnco with tho spirit of the treaty, would

extend the fostering care of a parent over tho

children whom she has bowed to the earth fi with taxes, and crushed to oppression as, a tributary to her revenues.

But the cold-hearted policy of England has moved steadily onward, deaf to the demands of Ireland, and spurning her claims to Justice. Her warm-hearted sons have sought Asylums abroad, while those at home have quiety awaited tho triumph of Truth and, Right.

The last foreign arrivals assure us that a crisis has now arrived in the affairs of Ireland interesting to the Republicans of Americti, equal to any precedent in the history of strangers. IRELAND HAS RAISED THE FLAG OF REPEAL She is bearing aloft the banner of a repeal of that union with Englnnd by which she has lost all and gained nothing 1 Sho asks for no bloodshed, but for a quiet and peaceful abrogation of a Treaty whose spirit England has violated, and the establishment of a NATIONAL ,JRISH PARLIAMENT. The intrepid O'CONNEL is in the van of this just movement, the standard bearer of the rights of his people. He maintains that he violates no Constitutional ground that the measures to promote repeal invade no law, and that Ireland has a right to carry on a peaceful agitation, in which no weapons but petitions and remonstrances are used.

But England acknowledges no such right of agitntion. She is rousing her Miriistry to put forth tho sceptre of power, by which, thus summarily, to dispose of this great question of right. A resort to the bayonet is her answer to the appeals of Justice, Reason, Freedom and Religion 1

IT WOULD SF.KM THAT A CONFLICT IS AT HAND! O'CONNELand his gallant friends have gone too far to recede. In a recent speech that eloquent Patriot.de-clares—-"Coercion,** [said he] "indeed was «"talked of~~aye, talked of—but let it once he .'•begun, nnd what a response would come ••from every part of Ireland. [Cheers.]—

uish

They should extinguish in the blood of the Ir-

People, the last remnant of their liber"tic* Fellow-citizens of Indian*, tho People of America cannot he tho blind spectators of this movement! We constitute the only pure Republic, and every light of Freedom which illuminates the darkness of the Old World, is a flame from a spark of our- own proud kindling. America is the pioneer of just independence and hence every similar movement is interesting to her eitlwnsT* The

question now to be determined in Ireland, is

as WE demanded it, by the peaceful weep-

frlurohered.—

her

ditioguUhed

ja» striken terror to the sool

."power, is our fullest guaranty that lives, at least, in the high hopes of

the Irish People. Iler whole history i# history of glorious Republican aspirations strangely in their maturity by the rod of an Iron Power.

Yet England has never conquered IrelandSho obtained, in the language of her owh O'Conwel, "the surrender of the arms of eighty thousand disciplined troops, on thefhith of a solemn treaty for securing her liberties

tettled

tWe allowa«»ee of human rights, or hy the

Freemen of

dance carried ilar stru^le- At thai period human Uberty abroad deeply sympathised with wr thetr prayers went up for oor safety, «^d th«r money was iaviriied not csma, lli

but that treaty was most infamously broken jn America, whose hearts are with their She took the value, and swindled Ireland of brethren in this struggle, and in those mccther rights." By the terms of that treaty the jogs they have had cordial co-operation of union between England and Ireland was se- distinguished men of our own citizens, cured, and a pledge was given that it should ^e last meeting, which is represented by remain inviolate, while England solemnly

bound herself to remedy all the just causes of enthusiastically attended, Governor Seward, complaint among the Irish People. Mow late Executive of that Stater was elected England has maintained her faith, iho down- j0 prf.8(' je. As an evidenpe of his spirit trodden, the dispersed, the poverty -cursed

ia otir history, of the darkness of that hourm which wa» laid thefoandaSion of nil orir present prosperity, can

tjie

ani

whnt

citing evidence I A more loyal people never Tribune: Zf Ml 1 .Ir? breathed but Iheirjoynlty has been repaid ,"The last arrival by which we havo reby an inexorable system of policy which has

Ceived

driven her children forth as exiles, and ha? reveals to us quite certainly the approach of bowed them to the earth at home. a crisis which calls Jor the redemption of oil the pledges the people of Ireland have receic fl from this side of tteAtldntiit¥(Loud and repeated cheers.) And although there is no occasion of domes! ift interest which should prevnil upon me to withdraw from the retirement I now enjoy, 1 hive f«lt it my duty to

That it was impossible for such a state of things to last has been long obvious. Ireland has not borne her griefs in silence or submission. Although the executioner's axe has drank the blood of her orators and the cold damp of dungeons has breathed upon her doers of what England has called 1 season, appear before you on this occasion, to the yet the spirit of Republican Liberty has de-

en(j

scended from Father to Son through her long bedecm^tl of any worth to my fellow-citizens, 'night of bondage, burning but the ir.ore br'il- y0ur countrymen at home might res-t assured liantly in every successive generation. Siert«

dily and firmly hns Irolund demanded that imons efforts they are making. Lodd cheers.) justice should he done her yet while that

bo insensiblo to the

present crisis in Ireland! Can we ftaad tamely by, the cold spectators of an issue which is to determine, at last, after years of suffering, the simple question, whether the rights of Reason nnd Religion, sought to be enforced by peaceable discussion and respectful petition tire fo be an*#ered from, the Cannon** mouth, find tp seal the death warrant of the injured Patty 1

No! No I America will nmfe England ibis crisis,'1J the ejpreasian of tho n«uno public scntimpnt wJnch was spoken «n her own behalfof** which she herself has uttered in behai/,"0PPressed Greece, that the right jg^NlrIreland! Sho will thus assure Ireland* £m&bf lier deepest sympathies in her struggle and this expression of sentiment-may go very far towards a"fcftppSr fluJjustment of the gravest temporal question which cdn agitate organized society. It will, at any rate, if it can do no more, gladden the hearts^ of the Irishmen among as and in their own* land with the gratifying assurance, that America reciprocates the lovo which yearns. towards her institutions in the hearts of the Irish peo pie.

Freemen oftvkXana^ tfie^more Immediate object of this Appeal, which we respectfully address to your most earnest attention, is to excite early nnd numerous meetings, on this interesting question, throughout our borders. New York has taken a noble lead. Three meetings have already been held there by the

Tribune to have been numerously and

of (hat our frieitds in the city, we qoute

Allows from bis speech, as we find it

intelligence from across the Atlantic,

i^nt, if my opinion and sentiment should

gympathy with the great nnd mngunn-

Of all the blessings to Human Life, Pence is tho mait essential. She brings in her train ail the other hlossings of a kind Providence. I do, therefore, in the presence of so large a number of my fellow-citizens, and with a due

8f.nsfi

0f the

of accountability declare mv opinion

busings to which Ireland "is entitled

—tho one of which I would be tho last to deprive her, or any other nation—ris the bless*

ing of Peace I come, therefore tdflShdeliyor td pre^rfe for Ireland the peaoe which is now threatened and I believe that only can ba done by all the communities of civilized men,on this continent and on the other, by nil thd nations of Christendom, of the civilized world, declaring their earnest conviction that Ireland is right in HB& demands, and by making known th tt hcr^ruggleS ft^r justice have enlisted the sympathies of mtinkind. (Deafeningand repeated rivers.) -"I understand the ohjoct of this ossen^fy fb he to socond the efforts of your countrymen at home, to obtain the llepo.tl of* the Union, and the restoration to Ireland of a National Parliament, by 1 iwfu1, peaceful, constitulional means. [Criea of'Hear' and cheet's.] To that purpose I come up and tender the expression of my sympathies and I should be unfaithful to my observations of my fellow-citizcns, if I did not declare that when this truth shall be promulgated and throughly understood, the same sentiments will be found to animate the WHOLE MASS OF THE A-

ERIC AN PEOPLE. [Deafening applause.] "1 see nothing to "discourage or terrify us tit the circumstance that tho British Government may, before it eslimates aright the force of tho moral opinion of mankind, threaten a resort to force.'* We would have thetp to know our confidence that farce or no force, Troth, Freedom, Republican democracy WILL AT SOME DAt PSttlMDB TUB WORLD.— [Cheers.]"

At the same meeting the sum of one thousand dollars was contributed for the aid of the cause, and a resolution invoking the organization of Repeal Associations in France, A* merica's Revolutionary ally, wasonthuiiasti* callv adopted.

Freemen of Indiana, let tho heart of the great West promptly respond to its own impulse and to the generous lead of New York! Lfct not Governor Ssward's happy prediction bo falsified, that when the mass of our People the rrhoie Union shall understand the past history nnd present condition of Ireland, their sympathies and prayers will be freely poured out in heir behalf. If wo can do nothing in way of moneys we can, at least give utterance, in public assemblies, to the sympathetic emotions of Freeman.

Editors of Indiana! Public Men of Indiana! Clergymen of Indiana! Benevolent Associations Indiana! we iwite ywir early and

COrtlml

the very question which our own Revolution for nj^aUi to you all! Hospitality, Freeesttled, nnd which our own independence has jom Religion, all piea-l for it,—nor will the fcaled. It is thb sixtlk Qcusmxcr intMA-t nrp,aj unheaded. Freedom-! Ireland asks a dtssohiiion of a union whoso terms England has violated.— She asks for the establishment other own parliament she astop for the privilege to govern herself, and site demands this justice,!

RCt

on* of petition and remonstrance. presston of deep sympathy for our struggling And now the period has-finally con^'nrheA fellow-beings in Ireland. It will be a glonthii question must be

the

en%

^eeemtiy wr tne JRaRQGATIVES OF School and the various Societies for the ». promotion tof mx4 oVjee^s, it shall be s®en Ltt there then went up, mingled wth our own thanks to God for the Freedom wnod ib« frk'Udt AM^a* &«atA«*ai A«AI enjoy, a Niftox'S KSutrx fo«

*r*e«r own masters, new that the iwint,

co-opefeatiori in this interesting work,

The FOURTH OF JOLT is drawing war, II is the anniversary of oar own freedom.— There is not a village 6mty within our whole borders, (if its citizens, indtoJ, shall not sooner it,] wherein that most appropriate id be fttiflerftd to pass without an ex

Settled either portion of the who!e American Proceed-

itigi 0fthc

eteim! subjugation of millions of Freemen, gj^jj {|}e record to the wint^s of heavat the cottoi their blood and tree«ure,/er

e^nts of that ky, when the Press

jftjn every mode of public expression then

UVKt AXCS OF IRRImIKD 1 I

SUtntM

,, o«tr.aM. TO Right was gamed. And now nwrfe^-She married him for an establishthat

REMOVAL.

Groref V*rdcn, /, T*l AVE rtmoTM tW

Allen Rti?sel Bonds Armstead Bellville Samuel Beach Moses Berriman Robert Rlnke Se, Ball Bnilev & Elkin^ Bcgg William Begg Mrs I.ucinda S Ball Win Cox James Corly Samuel Caldwell John Carter Fieldon

Jons 10, 1843.

we.now

thr sapr w*

rot MtwvtT—Willis,

b«l

p. now wpeca wr wano «n «r pwsr, with fmme, she etertooked this proud efMek ,v'Scmi of tbe

tots?*

April t, 1*43.

speaking

a l«dy who married for money akxte, re^

lie was apart oT it-35aled

hicttre.n

.h. b,d«^

to tbe norih Me

and Sperm 'Candies.

•ESAASSFES where the# h«ve ihhrly different^ilerntofStOm •II warranted to perform

ii TTT-,.»«! firt. Al».»fine Sisortwefttet well,and mA|» e. B^Vlioi'aH WINGS

IrEEt. of»H kMs,Ste«JSprmfi H\R0 WARS, Smith's Tool», S«vv*, Ch*in» C^STIN(5S«f alWescripiioM. *, Sos«r Ke»tl«*.Coal Gra»e». .. 8»«w« Pipe Strap HinaM.

GL\SS. GROCERIES. &c.&c. All the a bore warrant to ba *nperior aruclea, andthf will be w»W for p*sk-ferfe-8»Bte.Fe6.4-2J-tt ,,

REMOVJE. 'AND

N E W O O S PREEMAN ha« removed from ih? loom*!*! lately occuptH un Scotia Row.l to the second ©rnff, wo9t from Jtisold stan*', knownns FifrioffWifti Corner, or the "Locust Tree Corner," where lie has. in cnftimiiy with Mr. JAM Est JOHNSTON. greatly enlarge*! hi. sTock of FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

Theaflork not* nn hand ia very complete, ana ss the late purchase* have tieen ouuie with eaeh onlv, iu New Orleans and Ixoniaville, we are enabled to eetl ihrm at asopcED prices

Tor cash, or in exchange tor Oars. Wheat,

(delivered at Prnirietnfi or Markle^ Mil)*,} Flaxseed, tWawax, Featherp, Flour, Corn Meal, Linaev, Janes, Bniier. Esjrs, While Beana. ami many oiher articlesof country produce. Former friends and cpa?othere. and the pnblic generally are respectfully invited to call and aee us and examine tlie ^oodsand price*. Among late purchaaes, we have received— 110 sacks of St. Jag«, Rio, Havana, snd Java Coffee. 8 Hhds. New Orleans Sugar. 1: -124 andichesiaof Teas, including Imperial, 3fonng l* ftyson, and Black Tpm.

Ifjonf and Havana Sugar.

Linseed Oil.Spenn Oil. T^snI Oil, and Castor Oil. White Lead—^Powder, Shot, and Lead. Spice. Pepper, Ginger, Nutmegs, CIotcs,Mustardand

Browifand hleache«fSheetingssnd Sliirtfngs. Boots and Shoes—Hats, Cap*, and Calicoes. Queensware—Glawt—Spanish Whiting. 0*SALT, FLOUR, Corn Meal, Butter, Egga, Apples. Potatoes, Turnips, Squashes and CRANBERRIKS, besidesa great variet? of other orti^lef. &

Terre-Haute.Oct. 29-1842-8-if.

FERltlT.

Innd

Tkt Large Double Engine Stnrmboat SAoekegnok S now running ngularly between Burlington, Iowa the Illinois shore. -The Shockognon hat no competitor in the Upper Mississippi aa to ealely, convenience and extensive accommodations, ia.8iauuch built, and in perfect order yi every respect. &•-.

Trnvellcra on their way to Iowa Territory and the New Purchase wilt find it to tlieir Intereit to cross the Rivt^r at Burlington It is near as any point oh the river to tho Indian Agency the roads are good, and they will find goods oral! kinds plenty, cheap in ihe city. 16lhs. of good Sugar for 1. 10 pounds or Co^J forfl, &e. See. &c.—also grain lor their Btock.^Tho Shockognon is so large (being one hundred reel long and thirty-six feet broSd,)and runs an fast that ahecsn cross almost any number of (cams and stock la ashort time, so that travellers are not delayed many minutes at the Ferry.

Persons crossing at Burlington for 'he purpose of bringing produce and marketing, and returning the same day, will only be ehnrged one Fare or half price.

RATES OP FERRIAGE '1

Chargrdat Burlington Iowa.

Fflr each wagon and two horses or oxen, and the person belonging to the same 91 00 For ench ndditional pair of horses oroxen 25 wagon or cart and one horae 75 man and horse 25 J* footman 12* head of loose rattle or horses (sucklings exepted) t2l head of sheep or hogs (stickling* eXcpt 100 lbs, of freight exclusive ot loadingin wagon 61 may 26 ,r JOFIN F. WEBB. 0*No weather prevents Uie ferry Bast Shockognon from making her regular trips.

N. B. When a constdernhle number af sheep br

June 3, 1843-39-3t.

Lyons _^ Logan Leake.Elijah Ln Lutniere Rev Simon 8 Montgomery John Mark le Fredrick™ Mann John Mussctt James ,, Merry Samuel McAdams Henry Mclntire Wm Mcintosh Joseph Napper Wm OgfeSby Willis Pi^g Dr A Pierce Mrs Sarah A Peltibone Albert'

Carson Mi« Jane ar Wm Patterson Henry Coppnge Freeborn Colewell Somuel Cain John Cnrrico James W Clark Josiah Croes Rev Durhtim Lucy Ann" Dunnigan Olive Davidaon Csftis Dienmatin Dowling & Ellison George W

Eby George Early William Furgoson Francis Ero#t Gideon Francis William Fields James Farr Rhrnoldo Gwin Josiah Griffith Joseph Gartirell Caleb /Guenther John Googins Marlow GriswoUl Bsrbsrt Solomon Hart Dr CM Harschler S Huff Jacob Hall John Heritage Joseph Howard Washii Hodges John Heddy Elisha Htisaey George Hand Charles HovevGC Hares Calvin King Andrew Lyn«k» Orrin E

BAi»m

$ t.M

Indigo, Madder, Allum and Copperas. Boston. Castile, white, bar, and aliaviug Soap also, s»ft Soap. ,Tallow Candles also. Stearine, (a beauiifularticle,)

-rtrT

Philips Newman Sylvester Ron Biteman a

|fcs RichardsG'B Rine Mrs Sarah •!*ii Roller is Ehenewr ji 4 3 Redford Matthias

Redfnrd Henry

«5 $frdoB6 l«h» Story Ahraliam Summerville Samuel r*t

Simon Henry' 1 Smith Georg#v", Smith Truman Smith Josiiph •A "J Smith Hiram v^Smith Wm

Thomas Imac

Thdmas Mws Henrietta E Tichenor Min Elizabeth Twaddell Cbancey *. Tillotson Mrs Almirs ,.

Trron James ,.,^x 2 Williams John

Wilson Thomss j, Wilson Thomas

ington Wilson John Wool ley George Vv. Walden Western

Womtbnry Rev Silas Whidden Georgs Wallace Robert W tiarni is Mali ha Woodruff 4c ^mttlk Weeden HenryJI

J. O. JONSS, P. M*

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. ARRiVJl t*S faifis»«»ol/*,srriv»tDaily.(Snod.exsept'd)at II r. gmringfrid, via Elhridge. Paris and Decatur, arrives Samtav, Wednesday A. Fribiy.at _7jr-.% SmrngfiHi* vk«sw Warkst.PsrisSrti^lifef5I

Iry^ue, arrivesT«ead.,Thars- and Sat. at 10 r. arrivesThors..Sat.a^jg«e!,,st 2* a.It. n»e**w*$, Mowf.. Wed. andfTai..sl ^10 r.*.

Cotnmbm*. Tuesday and Satardsr, at 9 r.m CrnmfitotJtf,' Tarsdav»t»dSaturday, at 9».*.

Daily.{Sond.ex(i«t-d:»t Sa.K.

via KTHridr, Paris snd Dwatar.

depansTuead.. Tbars. and Sa«aTd-,»t Srintfeld. via New Market, ville, .leparts Mood^, Wed-and Ff^., at defsm Tw»dl.TbiJT* *«•«. st fiwmn, Taes.,Tbar*.aadg» .at doCetumt**. Howlayand and do M*rim8r. Ss«nfi»y, at

5 a. a.

5 *. Si*. 5A.K 6 A. S a H*.

J. O. JONES. P. 2L

Hull for Sale.

A|^! 4.i f3r-}IrSn. *T

COSHS-CXS* VlWtt* rs^Jw^ctKflWK#*!?*?^-

ok!

id Trust

Lafayette,Commercisl& ^sakliabks. Mecnsnics' & Trsders', Bank of Msssillon, ."-.Ckcleville, (old)^ ^. «^Woest«,

Xents,

«,» &ndoskf, igeaais, ^$1 ...

Granville, West tJniodv-f Lebanon, Miamisburgh, -r Stcubenvj!le, new bank, Cirdevitle, new bank,

Phila«felph Baltimore, Maryland,

New York, Boston, Philadelphia, ,•» Baltimore,

J**

The above rates STe predicated upon spectc.

GOEI-ICK'S

WILLI

W WEBB.

-,sm n~

LETTERS

REMAINING

in the Post Office at Terre-Hsute

Indiana, June 1, 1843. Persons calljng for any of these Ie11ers wi11 say1'advertised.'' Allen Mrs Zelata Allen Thomas Allen Myron

The facilities and advantsges, which, in every point of view, St. Louis presents to medical students, give strong assurance thai the regular medical lectures of the coming winter, emanating as they do. from the best talent of thecountry in thedifleterit professorships, will be numerously attended. To all medics I students, and to medical men, generally. Doctor Vsnssndt tenders an invitation to the lectures which he proposes to deliver. .. Feb. 11—1843—23—6m.

77"|HCOBRA8E~^" HOME MANUFACTURES.

STRtlieir

ATTON. WALLACE & CO. are now prepared at Steam Foundrv and Engine Shop, to execute orders for Ensures, Boilers, Forging Mill Irons. CASTINGS of every description in Brass or Iron snd having g»od rack ond «cew Lathes will do all kinds of finishing, such as boring Cylinders, cntting Screws, &r-, »ll which wilt be done in the best msnnsr.

Tcrre-Haute. Feb. 18, 1843—24—ti.

Rra John Jr Soles Charles Shirley Daniel Stone Wm *.» Stevenson Malon Wm Smesd Enon ,r. ...

V** SK

••-fii par

«&nSillW" Sttnbenville, »W bsak & Marietts, ^5 ^St!AASWSLS,^« ^®FPAR

M"Ti

JIew Lisbon,

Elayton. ,v Western Reserve,

Clinton Bank of Colombss,

*P®r

psr

37) dis

Franklin Bank of Columbw Lancsst er„ Ohio, Ban k, ChilicOthc, .rf-fc Hsmilton, a.. Commercial Bank of Scioto, ^,x»l Rink of Cleveland, Commercial Bank of Lake brie, -f JO Miami Exporting.Co., tJrbana Bank *i- fe-S v-• «^:#nos Is 1»

V4 -Jf

Pz 5 37 40

do do, do ao

Kentncky.

Atl solvent Banks,

Indiana.

State Bank and Brandies. Por Illinois State frank and Branches, Mdis

Missonri«5^6.

Shawneeiown,

Stale Bank snd Branch**, Sl1 Virgintn. En stern solvent Banks, WheeliBg, *K A

Tennessee*

Memphis, Other solveni banks, Eastern Banks. New Torfi ci'y• to country. "i New England Banlis, yx »,.W Pennsylvania, uncertain. Vt tfelphia city

sift- 1 dis tc*«l dis

(S Uti '"...

FARRIERS ~Z7~

LOOK THIS.

STRATTON,varietyAT

WALLACE & CO. ke«p constantly

on hand a of PIX)WS, with Cast and wrought Shares, well adapted for Prairie and Timber and. Also, Extra Points and Land's Sides for Wood's -snd King's Plows: Siraub's Four Horse Sw«ep Powers Threshing Machines, snd Bark Mills. Corn

Shelters, Sugar Kettles. f*rd Kettlea, and Coolers. Fan irons. Fire Dogs, Waggon Boxes, Odd Lids, snd

Hollow Ware, all

a, Waggoi of whirai will be sold to sui

'"Terre-Hsute, February 18, 1843-24-1f.

GRAFTON F. COOKKRLV,

MKROFL^'LX^A^COTNTY'JN'DI ANA: TTTILL practict in Sullivan, Vigo and the adjoining W counties.

HBFER&NCES,

Ltitsttv. Baow* ft EaSlt, Terre-Haute. J. O.dt J. M. Hows, Bloomingion, Indiana. GeosusG, Fsrrsa StCo., Lauiwille.Kv.

June It. 1842-40-tl.

paperiTSPEE!I'IPA*PERTU

THEinvoiceSc

snbscriber hasjust reeaivwlfrom A. ARMSTRONG Co .Fulton Mills, JVheehng, :hefolowing of PAPER, warrantedI eoasl to any manimicturetl at that welt known »*tsbliehmeni. sod will be sold st very reduced prices for cash, to suit up

70 Rrams of Printing T*pe* of rarmus irtes. Doalde imdiam, I«Rper'»l, snd Sftper Jtoyitf, Ac. 20 Resmsof Cap, Sne,snperfine and exws, roled. 30 Reasns of superior Letter Post, various qualities. 10 Reams ttfj^*WtoiiPaal PWf. ffiit awaliiy. Alss. a oewaad compete awerttneut ef Etooks.Sta' tionerv, Ac., in every department, from tbe smallest

Terre-Haste,Nov. 12-IO-€m- Pkiln* Book Siort. ITe IWETIREP 'V MR. HEARTWELL, who died in Nsw-Ctrleans shout seven years since, left Ms effects in tbe bands of a stranger, to bewtt tn hit wifeand childwi. win it was sndenanod lived near Cincinnati. Tim wife's name waa 8*r*h Heart well, and tbe ckildfen, Matilda. Polly Ann*. Mary Jane, nnd WillMin.^-ths latter would be sbout 18 years sf age. if living. Ho kss not been able to find tbea. bat baa bnard that tkt widnw warned nas Araos Parker, and removed to tW ncioitv oC TetrspflstMe, Ind. Ifetbfr of tbe shevs asnwd nefttMM will apply st thisntBoa, tbay can obtain tbtlnm isfarnmion to find tbe Traatee, wheis anxions to osj met to tho proper persona tbe stnosat IvIuclmidiL

Terre-Haste, April. 14, 1842. 33tf

tAHOftlMB ESTABLISHMENT.

JICfSK

LKC would reapectfelljr iafom bis friend# as) the pabtio, tlit he hss removed Nstio—1 Road $tiset« thwe doois east of U» Poet(»e«. he witt be happy to aeeoowiodste all wfw snr »vor Km with a colt. He ret nr.mi his snaeet* ibsaks to ka

MUSSELMAN, thMWaNb®

P*r par P*r

par |»ST

-as 1 dis

Exchange.—felling .*:-v

1 pre

•t! I pre iflre pre

MATCHLESS SANATIVE, A

medicina of mora value to than tbe vail mine* of Austria, ot even the united treasures of our globe—a medicine,,'which is obtained efua/|«Jrom the vegetable, anSmatand mineral kingdonu,and thu%po»M««a threefold power—a medicine, which, though designed aaa remedy for consumption* solely.i»po»*esaed of a mysteriousinfluence over many diseases of the human i«y«tem—a medicine which begins to be valued by Physicians, who are t*aily witnessingitsastonUhing cures of many whom they resigned to tba grasp oflbe in*»i'»able srave.

DOSE of the Sanative, foradu!t*,o«iedrop rorchtldren,a halfdrops and fot iafants,a quarter drop: the directionsexplaining the manner oitaking hohora

q,pRicK--Threfeaad

one third ti*dollars '(si Germnn

coin, value 75ceuls,)(f2,fiO) P^'Halfounce. For sale by

rii

Terfs-ftaute, Atigu»tl0-48-tf •. ^_•

al»Vw.

BYE ANDCAH. "V,

AM VANZANDT, M. D.,l-espectf«l!lv in^ forms his friends and the public generally, thahe has returned to St. Louis, Missouri, where he will continue to devote his time to the practiceof the different branches of his profession, and especially to the treatment of disensea of the Eye and Ear. To this portion of his art, he lias given mttch attention, and during the last thirteen months he visited Europe With a view to avail himrolt of all the lights which European skill and science have thrown upon it. In Edinburg, Glasgow, Berlin and Paris, he attended lecturra delivered on thissuhject, bythe most distinguished professors, and in the same cities, he assiduously attenued the hospitals, and infirmaries where such diseases were exclusively treated, and where operations were constantly performed. Being thin enabled' jo add to his own experience of many years, the knowledge derived from the skill and experience of others, hn flatters himself, that those who are laboring under diseases of the eye or ear, and who will confide themselves to his care, will obtain permanent relief.

During the coming winter, Doctor Vsnssndt proposes to deliver a course of Icctitres of twelve weeks, touching the Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology, of tfie eye and ear, ana the mode of treatment of the diseases to which these organs are subject apart of the course will be clinical, porhaps sufficiently so to exhibit and illustrate most ot the cautfesof diseases by which these orgsns are effected.

S»DSiyN& Bfcsi??BS^a t^^W WanS"otTswond Street, one door northof SckuMa 4 Port erne Id's st^ore,' wbere he keeps a general ssaortment of manatactured wock and, slso,afirea*soMnwntof

SADD1.ER8' TRIMMINGS*

whlai lie wiR Wt at iedwet^ HcesTdr Cailt'or Piwuce. AW* Indiana State Scrip and Illinois ,ita»a Paper taken In excliange lor tnsnnlsctnrrd work.

Terrs*Haute,Jsn.2,1843*-18^€»n

"^COPARTNERSHIP. $ KA8T tisssssocisted with ^himself H. BUCKINGHAM^ as a partner in the Business Of

ISaaalaotnriaf Chairs, and will continue to carry on that •4n*jtKSai at their new shoj, and old stand of J. East, on Fourth street, North of the Cuthberlsnd road Street under the firm of BAST&BUCKINGHAM,

where thevintend to keep olf hand a general aaart* men of imd WIN DSO CIIAIR8, noiinferiorto sttjr in the west,allot which the vwtri a»l Ion accowmodating terms. They slsoaohcit tho pstronagejo) the public. AH ordeijsttended toon

T«VU^iWtl8-S2-tl

pa^

JX)RStreets,

par

^#.*•18 dis

.'v.• ^^.^3 dis

!•"*.* & t, ,'-'--i&dis

par

BUCKIKGDAAtl

S N S -V

the ssle of Western nnd Southern_Prodnce, and puTciiaae of Merchendise, Corner of Front anu Wall New Yoa*. Hsving orgsniwd for the purpose, they sre well prepared, fullv snd/airt'^Jf to represent the^»sh buyer, the purchase ot Merchsndiae, generally, nnd to embrace very^ ^vnntnge of the Boston market, for the purchase of DOMESTIC GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES. «D0*.'and sale of Produce. ..™.r"to Jacob D. EaBly, Fm-Terre-Hauie. IM» WiLi.tAM Bvstch, Ebq- Vtnt*nfles.

John MjTCHriJ., E»i Evsnaville. Robert Baskm, Esq. NicHOtAs McCASTV, Indianapolis. Messrs. W & F, R*vnolds, & Co. Lafayette. -.•«» Taos. J. Read.Sow & Co. N. Orleans. illewir & Jonw,_ pbjia^lnhls. »4

RoBISS, TtK&LKT & Co.

John BIarbebtv & Sons, y_rL

.»» Bcsns, Hayes I Co. A. &. A. LaWrk»cs,dt CO. Boston Barnard, Adams & Co,

October 7,1842-5-7m.

B®!

FAINIL.Y mEBIClNE. P*MndetdibiIn.Jai*tJ*mUr.a»itelrpTirrn. tor No. 20South Third street, Philadelphia, and for tale hgJ F. KlNG^Terrt-Hante, Jnd. rlRHESE medicinesare recommended and exten»ive«

I ly used by the mo#t intelligent peisons in the United States, by nomerons Prof«ssor« and Presidents of Colleges, Phy»icisn« the At my and Navy, and of Hospitals "nd Alnuhouses, snd by mora than three hundred Clergymen of various denominations.

They are expressly prepared for family use, and have acquired aa unprecedented popularity throughout tba United Slates and as they ate so admirably calculated to preserve health and Cure disease, no familr »hould ever ba without them. The proprietor of these valuable preparationa received his education at one of the best Medical Colleges hi the United States, and haa had fifteen years experience in anextentive and diver si bed practice, by which he has had ample apportuailies of acquiring a practical knowledge of diseases and of Hie lemediesbest calculated to remove them

These preparations couaist ot JAVNE'S EXPECTORANT, a valuable remedy forCoughs, Consumption, Afthma, Spitting of Blood, Croup, Hooping Cough, Sronchiles. Pleulisy,and inflsmationoftheLUnga or Throat. Difficulty of Breath?n$, and all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs.—

-Aw'ayNK'S HAIR TONIC, for the Preservation, Growth and B^Uty of Ihe I air, and which will nniitivelv brine in New Hairott 8«ld Heads.—Price fl.

Alee 'AvwIi'S TONIC VERMiFUGE, a certain and pleasant remedy for Worms Dyspepsi«fF»les,ind msnv other dfteases.—Price SO cents.

Also, JAYNE'SV CARMINATIVE BALSAM, a eftain cure for Bowel and Summer Complaints,DiarrK»a,Dysentefv,CholiCj Cramps.Sick Headsehe, Sour Stomach, Cholera Morbus, aud alldersngrmeou of the Stomach and BoweU, Nervous AffiCtbns,ftc.—Plica

JAVNE'S SANATIVE PILLS, fo Ternale DisyBa.f, Liver Complaints, Costivea**, Fever*, Inflameijons.GlandularObslruclions, Diseases of I he Sfc in, dec and in all cases where an Alterative or purgative Medicine isrequired.^PrtcefiOceatsperboS. Sold bV

Terre-MauteJan, 1-17-1841 «tf. J.F KING.

JKi.

%ho Wan In Keller Evidence.

would refer the reading public to the numerous vo luntary letitrs published recently in the Good Samariian relative to the hsppy and beneficial effects of the odttinistration of

DR. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS Those who hsve perused the letters«bdve referred to will obrerve, that in alpiost every case ihey stiest ths fact, that no inconvenience ofsny rort attends the taking of these medicinos, in ordinary cases, but that tbe patient without feeling their Operation, is universally left ins stronger snd better state of health than wss experienced ptevionsto being sffltctrd with diseese snd in all esses of acute suffering, great relief is obtained ins few hours, snd a cure is generally effected in two or three dsys.

The LIFE MEDICINES nre also moat excellent relief in affections or the Liv»-r nnd Bowels, as hss been proved in hundreds ef cases where pstients have come forward snd requested that their experience in taking them might he published for ihe benefit of others. In their operation in such cases, they restore ths tone of the Stomach, strengthen the digestive organs, snd invigorate the general (unctions of the whole body, ana thus become to both sexes (for they are perfectly adapted to each) an invalnsble means of preventing disease snd restoring health.

In affdion* of the head, whether accompanied With pain and giddinees or marked by the grievous calamity, ol Impaired mentsl energy in palpitationt of the heart flatulence, tote pf appetite and tlretigfh, and the multiplied wnptom* or disordered ^digestion, tbe LIFE MEDICINES will be foond to possess the meet salutary efficacy.

Constitution relaxed, weak, or decayed, »n men or women, are under the immediate influence of the LfFE MEDICINES. Old cough*, asthma*, and conmmptitt habit*, are soon relieved end •peedily cured .Povertu nf blood, and emaciated limbs will ere long trteet the happiest change the chill watery nuio will become rich and balsamic, and the limbs be covered with flesh—firm snd healthy.

Nervdna disorders of every kind, snd from whatever taose arising, fly before the effects of the LIFE ME* DICINES, end all that train of wnkinga, anxieties, and tremours which so dresdfuJIy tfbet tba weak, the sedentsry, snd the dellcste, will in a short time be succeeded by cheerfulness, and every pressgeof health.

For weakoets, deficiency of nsinrsl Miencth. snd relaxation of tbe vessels, by too frequent md.iTgenca of the passions this medicine is a safe, certain, snd invslos*

WTlw»r'who

have long resided in hot climates, and

lire Sknguid snd relaxed in tlieir wlwHe system, may lake THE LIFE MEOTCIWBS with the hsopiest effects snd persons removing to tbe Southern Slates or

West Indies, cannot store a mora important article of health and life. For Sale hy '*•.-.* J.¥. K1W».

April 22-33-tf Terre-llauts.

THHautef

I S O S O E

E subscribers would inform thec*tise»j» ol_ Terrs sn formerly occnj

Haute snd vicinity, thst ibey hSve lskeo thestww ed by John F. King, where they will on nsnd, every vsriety of Cook inland

PsK'^XrvK1' Amoog "iheir aseortment writ ho

found the csiehrated Queen of ths West, snd Buck's ?*Unt Cocking Stoves, which combine convenience with economy, and are now taking the pi sees? sll other Stoves in the eastern States-tney do not consume more than one-half the wood that other Stov«

The oven is •nderneeth the firs, oceopyiag

ally do thewfiote th and width of tho ftove, and eonseqsently rsMlargs sgarn as any oiber nee- It is oniloraily heated and bekee eqiwt toshnck oven. Ia toet. the principle is theonly one up*nj»btch a good Stove, with a

proper

4BV{

FASHIO5IS rac«v0a qmrmft*-1 Isatielac-iion.

Cm^ng d«neat lb*shortest ootw*, snd warranted t* t»etpsreo to give gene^-owec^o

oven, can oo eoMtnMo.

Thepohlic are respectfully invited to call sad exsssiae the Stovee for themaelvee. Oct. J9-184»-»-tf. GREEK 4k CO.

jHeMjrswojr blouse* Terre*Haat«s ladiaaa* fT»HE sabecriberrespectfullyinformsthe pnWic.that be has tsfcen tbs above

well kaOwn estahl ahment. where he will ry effort to aoconunodetetlMtravel* .ing puolie, a swell as regular hosrdej*

The House Is sitsstedoaMerkat street, on thort«od loading to LaEtyette, two squsTesnerth of tbe Court. Ifooee. Th»pisasiass have been isientlyjaemplefly refc withspms sAditiqaa ifadb thewo. Noparae

Terre-Hsute.Feb l»,1M«-«4-». m.

B* A. FAHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE. TREPARED by B» A. FAnNtsrrocx& Co., PittaJT burgh, Pena. An experience of about fifteen years hss proved, beyond a rfewM, thst this Vermifuge is a etrtmin and neaer ftuh^g core for wofmsT

Since it wss first put oelore the public, many worthless preparations hsve been forced intesale, which have had iheirday, snd sre now counted s* so tnucli trash, $3rw/terra« B. A. Fahnntock** Vermifuge it daily jncreafing popularity, ominf fo its intrinsic north. It hss only to be used according to directions, snd ir worms exist, they will certainly bo expelled from the system, l^he price is only 23cts. per bottle .which brinsi it within ihe means of all. Be-sure tagei B. A. F*hve$tock'* Vermifuget and svoid sllother articles whith are said to be as good, as nond ot them have thevir'.ws of the g'rif awe articie.

For Sale by J. F. ICING. ^sy ia, 184S-36-lf. Terre-Hstfte I«

Jt RVIRN IIRI E

OR COUCH B1LS1IW.

THIS

preparatioii. haa proved itself to he of very great efficacv itl the cure of obstinate Coughs, Cokls, Atthma, Whoopiiw Coi^h, Spitting of Wood, and oilier Pneumonic affections snd the proprietors feel warranted in redommehding il ssassfe and useful icine, and sre prepsred to show certifies tea, of indisputable authority, In testimony of its vsloe. rrt*pared snd solo st tho Wholesale snd Reiail I Warehouse of B. A. FAHNFS'rOCK A Co

Corner oi Wood and Sixth streets, PittsburglC For Sale bv S J. F. KING. May 13,1843-38-ly. Terre-Hsute la.1'

B. A. rAHKESTOCKMZ

A N I I I O S I S

THIS

Cathartic compound combines smallness of hulk with efficiency, snd comparative mildness oftive action, snd having a peculiar tendency to. iliary organs, is extremely valuable In thiseoun try, in which Diliious fsvers snd other complaint* attended with congestion of the liver so much aboundi, They hsve now stood the test of 16 years, snd experience has proved them to bes ssfesna valuable remedy, in Intermittent, Remittent, and Bilious Fever, Jaundice, Bilious Cholic, Indigestion/Dropsy, Dysentery. Bilious Vomitings, Colds, snd all complaints of sn inflammatory character. The complete and universal satisfaction which has been given by these pills, to all who hsve^nce used them, renders the publishing of the numerous certificates in their fsvorunnece«snry. To prevent counterfeiting, they are now put up in a rra xylographio wrapper. Price 15 cents lor a hog containing 30 Pills.^

Let us look at the result. In New York, with poi Illation 300.000, we have upwards of 7000 deatl per er.nurt. In this intelligent city, then, where inos people are ft* tareful of their healths as to confine them selves during the slightest attack, and call in medics advices we have about S3 deaths among every 1000 in habitants. Mark the contrast.' csn point outs sin slo town in New Englnnd, witi'ijn 21 hoursrideof Ne York, containing 4000 Inhabitant!, whirs there a not occur ten deaths within ths yesr—an«i maity these are persona from 70 to 90 eara of age!

Ths principal physicisnin ihfsplacois Dr.——, witR whom am well acquainted. He uses principally veg etabln medicines prepsred by his own hand,- it it onl in some desperate cases that he employs mercury, calomel, in any shape. The consequence is he is (uc cessful in the highest degree in his practice—and ialre

uentljr called 90 miles distant. I msy lurther remark is a consctencioHt wan—for he never sttempta thi treatment of a case that he does not understand. 1 might adduce a thousand instsncee where the hap

-,m

For Sole by J. F. XING. May 13,1843-36-1y Terro-Hnute fa.'J

TIMES ARE SADLY CHAN8ED. irT* 1 almost every walk of life, ihe truth of this IkJ prov#rb siaresone full in the fsce. But go where we may, and In wlist shape or form siisll we find the times so sadly changed ss in ihe practice of medicine. Does a man catch a serious cold—he must take a dose of calomel and ialan—should he have a loul or bilious stomseh, it will take a box of blue pills, or a pnekoge of neat little powders, impregnated with the all infallible mercury, to relieve him A twinge of the gout—a limG swelled with rheumatism—s pain in the side—s severe headache—in fact, almost every species of disease to which human nature is lisble, however slight msy be the slinck, this universal poison is em* ployed to relieve suffering humanity—not only- em ployed, but a heavy expense is actually incurred bt the sufferer for prescribing, or ordering from the apoth ecary, this wonderful mineral, in all Its diversifies forms.

effrcis of myovin medicines, the LIFE PILLS 4

PHCENIX BITTERS, hsve

for my medicines

In esse of FEVER of every description,nnu all bullous affections, it is unneceawiry fur me to say aught, as! believe the LIFE MEDICINES sre now universally admitted to be the most snt edy and effectual cure extant in all diseases ot that rlnw.

to the public

diseases of the day. I have in my office,

way, indubitable proofs of this fsct Thousands of my?, fellow citisens, in all parts of tho Union have voluntat rily sent me ststementsthe most flniterlng.of theire« perience in the use of the LIFE 1'ILLS St, PIICENIa 5|

BITTERS —many cases

tho blood throughout the system—removing therefrotr all hod humors, snd restoring even to the complexior of the invalids pies

For Sale

,H*

1 is

tin

been plaints manifest in

desperate cases—to say nothing of their almost univer sol approval in ordinary attacks of disease,

do nut

Infallible—or as pos

sessing sny mysterious ingredients—I offer them solel) ss good vegetable preparations, which I solemnly be-. lieve will by A fair trial, conquer most of the

prevalent

375

Broad

in this city ond elsewhere,

hsvepersonslly attended:—SLL which hsve proved FS vorable to my previously formed opinion, ibst in nine A esses out of ten. among tho ordinary diseases which our phisicisns universally trest with preparations (root calomel and other minerals—A good vegetable median* W

^N^ORD^&FNI .dvice. The LIFE PILLS 4. PHCENIX BITTER8 sre solely vegatabte. In thsn operation, they act powerfully opon

the secret

ions, ani

thus tend to equalize the distribution or circulation

Sing glow of hesfth. which he of

terwards retsins. There are many young persons sedentary occupations, particularly females, who sn often sfHicted with sn oppression of the internal or gens—which is generally ihe effect of on uneoual ois tribntion of tbe blood,eonseauenton their employment Such sffliciions, though slight in themselves, too often by insensible degrees, Isy

the foundations of turborcle

in the longs, snd other maladies, which show thsm selves only when srrived at sn incurable -STAGE. AL who vsloe health, will fake warning from signs life these, and never rem

till the

eiuilibrium be restored.-^

ft is by culpable neglect in such slight cases, that ma ny good Constitutions sre ruined, snd many nsntmi snopulmonsry complaints

brought on to embitter

istenco. W. MOFFAT, M- D. 4

JT5 Broadway.

J. P. KINO.

April 15-38-if .TENROJFOIHE.

KEPHy

R&R HEPHE8TIAN, DAM BY SUMPTECI WILL stand the ensuing sesson WF

residenee of THO subscriber,in Lot

ARR rj Creek Township (Mondays, Tuesdsyi •H if Wednesdays.and Thursdsys,)snd tho stable of John Barton, in Terre-Hsute. on Fr dsys, snd Bsturdsys, st ths red seed price of 95 IH season, ia produce. He is one of the finest bred horw sny whereto be foond, snd his colts

wilt aot

softr B.

comparison with those of sny other. April 8-31-ft» RALPH WILSON.

JFMtJVTMC.

THIS

line-bred and espiisl sisllia wittstond the present sssson (whiet

has now eotnmerieed! st the stsble HOLDEN fc DOLE, in

Terre-Hsute,o«

Tharudayt, Fridays snd Ssiurdsys esch week, snd at ths stable of j£SSl JONES, Esq. in Honey Creek, on Moo

days, Tuisdsys. smd Weonesdeys, till ihe 1st day •est July. FRANK'S colts csn be seen st vsriooi forms in the comity, snd, when seen, it is about s« that seed bo said. For particulars, psdigree. kc,*h bills-

BLOO^A^TURF, 1 WILL

resko his stand

tba I

son ot the form nf J«n»es Farm

adfomiac

Tsrre Haato.

4ad

ftna Hooertfca*

April

Hie H»«JJ

stoat is second oe horee up®0 Wsbeeh. Forjpnrticulers esslnU» Csooi Sff^ received tbe ssws other money for hie eervioee, tf p«o

as**.

OMk

indebted to Orovwdt.Bo

them by oalting And mai tngitnt olfl»&wWowft«»tl fob.«,»tw»-t«-tr