The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1843 — Page 3
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THE WABASH COURIER. JESSE COWARD* Editor. SATURDAY JULY 1, 1843. rr-r-,
^TERRE-HAUTE,
1
r:
.v.,
FOB Pit E»I DENT.
HENRY CLAY,
OP KENTUCKY.
FOE GOVERNOR,
SJtj&VJEM, BMGGEK. Von LtEOTESAKT GOVERNOR, foBjr jar. n».iiri?v.
"WHIG STATE CENTRAL COMKlTTK®. NOAH NOBLE, of Marion JOHN S. DAVIS, of Fioyd
T- J- BARNETT. of Marion* GEORGE W. STlPP, JNO. 8. BOBB8, AUSTIN W. M6RRI9, S. V. ft.
NOEL,
HENRY COOPER, of Alien CALEB B. SMITH,of Fayette? ,J ESSE CONARD. of Vi®o WILLIAM BROWff BUTLER,of Vartderhorgh
COtftfTY MEETING.
A very largo and respectable Whig County Meeting was held in the Court-House on Saturday last. At which, ft will be seen, from the proceedings pu&Wsbed in another rolumo, that JAHES FABBfiffitoN, JOSEPH S. JENCKES, and JOHN HODGE* were placed IN nominnfion as candidates to represent Vigo county in the next Legislature. The meet* ing was one of the largest we have seen in the county for some time* and assembled in pursuance of public notice, both in the papers and by hand-bills, for the express purpose of nominating candidates for the Legislature. The plun adopted, as the mode of nomina* ting and selecting proper names, was the fairest that could be devised, and acted upon with great unanimity and harmony by the meeting. The report of the committee,offer* ing the above names, ns candidates, together with a resolution to cast their votes for the three individuals thus nominated, were received with universal marks of approbation and adopted by a unanimous vote of the meeting. The absolute necessity of concentrnling the Whig vote upon three individuals, in order to secure success to the Whig ticket, has bccome so manifest to all interested in1 our cause, as to make some move .toward# unity of uction indispensable. Every good Whig sees and feels this necessity, Hut three can be elected—and the danger always is, in a divided vole on too many candidates, that wo throw the chance of success to our opponents without profit to any of our friends.
*4 WIIIQ COMMITTEE* :2& By reference to the proceedings of the County Meeting held at the Court-House on
Saturday lust, it will bo seen that a large Committee of twenty-two persons, two from •fetich Township, was appointed to fi.t upon und report some plan for the better organisation of the Whig party of Vigo county. The 1 names of the committee are all given in the ^resolution. This we deem a business of great importance, and we hope the committee will gi\e oarly attention to the subject. The want of better organization among the Wl»ig» of Vigo, has subjected the party to great in* convenience, besides defeat on several oecnsions. We have a large majority in Vigo, and it ought to be made available. We know the fnct that the Whigs of Vigo tire greatly boliind other counties in the State in an efficient system of action. We would recommend an early meeting of the committee, and any '.*« aid in our power by way of forwarding the contemplated object will be cheerfully ran* dered. The Whig State Central Committee have given this subjeot some attention—and suggestions from that source may possibly be
beneficial to the Whig cause of our county and State.
It. W* THOMPSON.
This gentleman, our late Represents*# i# Congress, has been sojourning among us for «*onio ten days past, with the view we believe .of.procuring a house for his family, and making Terre-Haute his future residence. On .Saturday last Mr. THOMPSON addressed a v*-targe meeting assembled at the Court-House.
He speaks with great fluency, and seems to hft*e lost none of his interest in the great Whig cause* Whig principles he says are the same as in 1840 no change no v*ri•caution. He urged upon all, the necessity of standing firm, without any flinching in theee ^times of Tyl§r and Locofocoorepositiow to the good Whig eause.
Mr. TROM*SOH with a casual reference to the Bank and Land .question, devoted his speoch principally to the Tariff, end home protection. Mr. WfetteoMi's pamphlet, or 1 "Ads for tie P&fhJ* was riddled down.until there wet but little leAofit. Its ioconsi^ .. tencies, absurdities, and contradictions were exposed and kid open to the gaxe of all be* holders. The wholo subjeel of the Tariff waa ft"*, well explained by Mn Itoitrsoit. It is one with which he is evidently well acquainted in all its details. We had to regret, at did Hi
l^° ftudience
f.
Rov,.
*.
41
f—tbe
iw.
generally, that time, as well as
*®vere »nd»po«tion under whlcb he had been labouring for several days, would not permit further discussion of subjects introdfy* ced.
,,.,VV -v*
W. MeOiUMBT, i. «, ,«.!
tifco pawing through oar County fulfilling a p. poio^nentii heretofore announced. \Ya (tg, tened to him at Pnuraton on Wodoeetia* »ast. He dwaU at lecgth, with great fbree and eloquence upon three important measures
Land dtstribeticn .the' Cktrrancy«!
{and* the Tinit Each wee «0nc)dated with infinite skill end ability. His bctHae on these points wa# trely Whif—his invincible,
§rn fco§d 1M»cbar
Bnalwr Hill oelabre.
DlAffl OF HUGH *. LEGARE. r-^Roi). HUGH S. Lzsiii, Attorney Genera! of the ffaited States, nod acting Secretary of State, died at Boston on the morning of the 20th June. His death was sadden aud uoex peeled, baring teen in good health bat a few dajsaprevious tothe attack which proved his lasL^Hie disease Hefij^pnly a slight cold and indigent ion, rapidly too? the form of bitoas aSffc and stoppage of the bowets was soon fatal and ofcshort duration.
Mr. Leoa^x baring been prevented by the pressure of oiemi business from accompany-' ing the President from Washington to tbe East, had gone on at the last moment to join Bis associates in the Banker Hill celebration He was present at the reception room of the President on the day he arrived at Boston but afterwards confined to his bed.
Mr. LECARE was descended from one of the old French Hoguenot families in South Car oline. He had never married—-but devoted his time with great ardour to the ^tndy of the Law, and literary pursuits#
Mr. Webster's Bunker Hill Oration dccu pied near two hoar* jir the delivery. We will endeavor to lay it before oar readers irr a week or twor^
E. W. McGAtTGIIEYf
The Whig candidate for Congress will ad dress the people at the following times and places at
Tilghman High's in Nevins township on Saturday, July 1st* On Monday July 3d., in Linton township at Joel Kester's at 11 o'clock A. M., and on the same day at & o'clock P. M., In Prairie Creek township, at Middletown, instead of Saturday the 9th, as heretofore published.
In Pierson township at Geff. Taylor's, on Wednesday July 6th. In Lost-Creek township at SllasCJompton's, on Tliu«day July 6th«
In Terre-Haute, on Friday July fab. The Whigs of Middletotvn and Linton township will confer a favor on Mr. McGuughey by giving the people generally notice oftiio change in the appointments at those places.
From tht Botlon Allot of Saturday-
RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT IW BOSTON.
JOHN TYLKS, the President of tho United States, made his entry into the city of Boston, on Friday. He was met at the line between Boston and Roxbury, on Washington street, by the city authorities, tho military escort, dfc., as indicated in the orders published in the pnpers of yesterday. The manner of his reception, not only by those whose official station rendered it necessary that thoy should be prominent in the ceremony, but by the people, also, was just what we anticipated it would be, and just what wo desired it might be. It was, throughout, a cold, formal courtesy* There Was no room for warmth, for feeling, for enthusiasm—and none was displayed» Fuint and solitary checrs, which were thrown out at intervals, few and far between—and which seemed a I most ludicrous from their feebleness and inireqaency—-were all the symptoms of joy and congratulation that were manifested. Soon after the starting of the procession from the City Hall to the RoxJbury line, it commenced raining, with the,wind at north oast—and a heavy soaking rain continued through the whole course of the procession. The elements were in unison with the public feeling. All was cold, cheerless and uncomfortable.
The People of Boston are 'as ardently attached as any people can bo, to tho free in* stitutions under which they live. They have a deep and abiding respect, not for the substance, but for the forms also of their government. They know how to distinguish be* tween the formal courtesy which is due to their Chief Executive office, by whomsoever it is filled, and that warm and healthful en* thusiasm, that devoted ardor, which is the well earned and chcerfully accorded recompence of firm and faithful character. We rejoice at the conduct of our People. Thus far* they have done just what they should do, and no more. They have received the Chief Magistrate of the Nation with the formal re* spect which they acknowledged, to be due to the high office which he holds. They have told the present incumbent, in the expressive language of silence, that whatever may be their regatd for his station, they have no regard for hint.
For ourselves—as some even among oar fricndsf have thought us somewhat too unreserved in tho expression of our opinions of the President, and his contemplated visit—we may be allowed to say, that we have found it impossible to clothe nor language in tho habiliments ofa smooth and heartless hypocrisy. The pomp and circumstance of high official station weigh littlo with as. We have been too much accustomed to stand in the presence of Presidents and Governors, and other high functionaries, to attach much importanee to the mere tinsel trappings of office. Of themselves, they are mere baubles, which are hardly worth a sensible man's whHe to stoop to pick up. There it an object, however, that attracts our respect andi*co*r*:ioo, &r, far beyond them all. That object is,
puWic a Airs, we rejoice for the public wel°od are reedy and wiHsag to join in the pof«il«r aeclamatioo of praise, and tbe full response of a healthy applauee. Wben, on llw Contrary, tbe htgbeat earthly station $IM by the 0mply, &£ vain, the selfish and egotistical* arben it meal* to the or fbooi iteanroQ
incumbent who etaiide on no firmer than a serire of bjtken pledges, violatocTprotn iaea,disappointed hopes, and faiihtessactiona when he whom tbe People ooce delighted hooor, has deceived, duped and betrayad when he, to faithful and
jwrty gave its hearty uoantmoua support, baa
party
riWITB OjT IVLT SOHOAT AttOQt CBUdttATldXi gj^ The M. E. 8. School of Terrtttati will meet at the Court-Hoose at 8 o'ciodt tm 4th Jnly, where a procession will be for med io regular order, and thence proceed to the As* bury Chapel* there to participate in eltercises appropriate to the occasion.
FOURTH OP JULY*
The Fort Harrison Guard* and TerreHaute Band have made arrangement ebrafe the 6?th Anniversary of American Independence on Strawberry Hill*, about a mile south of this place. The Company and Band will endamp on the ground on Monday evening. An Address will be delivered on fbe occasion by JcsftPH O. JoMfis, Esq., at 11 o'clock, A. M.
Ftr*t,
candidates. Second,
Fayette—Orrin
trout, Ailey—Dr.
Linton—Eph.
dolph, V. Prairk
Tt78
AND FAITHFUL KAH, Wberever we meet him —in whatever walk of life, he is the object of our admiration, and we ace always ready to pay him the homage of oor hearty appro* bation. When we find such a man holding a high place in the affections of the People, and. elevated to a position of honor and trust in
tat -fn Waba» cotttict.
TO TOE PEOPLE OF ?IGO COUNTY. We, the undersigned, were charged by the Committee, which nominated axes
thht after the second vote, the three
which received the highest vote* should be the nominees of tbe Committee. In strict adherence to these rules the proceedings of the Committee were throughout conducted, and resulted, as you know in the selection of the above named gentlemen, and in the adoption of a resolution, by which we pledge our* selves, to cast our votes at the election for the nominees of the Convention.
June 27,.1843.
A. WILKINS GEORGE HtiSSEY, ALBERT LANGE,
COUNTY WHIG MEETING* At meeting of the Whigs of Vigo county, held at the Court House, on Saturdny, the 24th of June, far tbe purpose of selecting candidates for the Legislature, JACOB JONES, Esq, was called tothe Chair, and C. T. NOBLE appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been slated by Judge CONARD.
by the Chairman for that purpose. s.
On motion it was Rsohed,
Dowdy and Jas. Armen-
Lee and James Cooper,
Pierson—Sirppson Stark and Justus D&n*-
Kester and John O. Ran
Cree*—-Conrod Frakes and Bin
iUcKeen, Hoitetf Creek-—
man Evans, Harrison—Dr.
Andrew. Wilkins and Red
Patrick and Jonas W. Ba
ker, ~, Sugar Crtik—Jdseph
Newton, Lost
James and Rduben
Cre«fc--Thompson Httll and John
Dickerson. The Committee appointed to select persons at candidates for the Legislature, retired for ti short time,returnedto tin meeting and reported
JAMES FARRINGTON, JOHN HODGES, JOSEPH S. JENCKES,
aa auttable persons to represent Vigo county, in the nest Lejpslaf^e and also the ing resolution
Htsolrtd* That the foregoing proceedings be pnblferfied in the papers printed in Terre Baute.
MCOB JONES, Ckmirma*.
C. T. Nbaut. Secretory.
XeHgion*
Arepiy
the
onreeerred, that
tw eoemmh—tbeB, those wbo cbMB
^nnli^T.1?
Ih^r
IK"*
.tn* )«mmbentf or respact to tbaofioa. bat go •pptause ofoursebell gyaet tbe eaia of tbe ."S1— rf
mml await tbe false maa. ." -"1,.^
Mn
Up«re,ddiwredby
U*%.
IV Mr. LuAmsat hplicOjorch ft half past 10 o'clock. A. M.
tbe Catl
I
to
W« are
MtGAUGHEYj ConveniKNi
FABBIXG-
Tori, JOHN HODGKS and JOSEPH S. JENCXES, as candidate* to represent Vigo County in the next Legislature, to lay before youan account of the manner in which that nomination in Committee was effected. In pursuance of (his duty we noW state, that the committee was composed of five members from each township, with the exception of the townships of Linton, Fayette, Sugar-creek and Nevii*v which were not fuily represented in Commftfoe, owing to the circumstance, that sufficient number from those townships Were not present at the meeting. Yet by a resolution of the meeting it was provided, that each township, whether represented &y one or five members, should be entitled to five votes.-— The Committee, when proceeding to this business, laid down the following rules:—
to propose names of gentlemen as
that aAer the first vole, the four
which received the smallest number of votes* should be struck from the list* Third,
A
That a committee jbe appointed for
the purpose of fixing upon, and selecting the names of three persons to represent Vigo county in the next Legislature and that ouch Township Represented by citizens pro* sent should have five votes in selecting and nominating said candidates*
Upon calling the Townships, it appear* ed that citizens wero present from nine townships out of eleven comprising the coun* ty, fro.in which the Committee were appointed, according to the foregoing resolution.
On motion of Judge CONARD, it was further jResolved.- That a Committee of two persons from each Township should be appointed, for the purpose of agreeing upon and re* commending some plan for the better organization of tho Whig party of the county of Vigo and report the same for the consideration and adoption of a future maetingof the Whigs of Vigo county, to-be called by said Committee.
Whereupon, the following named genilemen were appointed on said Committee: Otter Creek-—F.
Netttu—B.
Markle and Jos. Evans
F. Hair and Clwrk S Tuttle,
M. A. Jaw-,
IT* in the CongrcgpitonaiiK dmtdl oa Wtdataday tnaia| la«t, will ha ddmnii ia the Cowt-Hewe jtorswa^. Sbtwrday(My Id)aiaadycaadklwfat,
Thare wtli a ho Iw L^iivenafiai prsaShlag at tl 0*. dock Sanday aemu, aad daring tht remainder ofihedav.
will preach in y, Jtey tbe 3d.
on
ptBB.
Ia TurufHnw, as tly 99ih ift Mm. Vam.vai srcfi.i.«-4(«c^
NEW CASH jSTORR Sahsetibw-hap ia«t ^paeaias Ma.*,
^OODS^Imoc^B^ E&S&WA TON rj^ JwmTB LEAD, WIMDOWOiJUStSL
IIIS$]wM|K^,Mpr*Meithi
mwM MM CM* OMIIMri ttirioMMMMMrif mm*
.. %l».9t4». i* 4. BOOTH-
ELECTION.
^Natiikktce E. W. feT'lNtsf thGrecfl-
seventh Congressional Dtstrict
We are requested to nntwnce of JAaiBi MOFFrrr as 4 canditUv for Congress for the Seventh Congressional District*
1
We are requested to announce GRAFTON F. COOKERLY, of Sullivati county, ns a candidate to reftrdsnt the couciwis cf8ullivan, Vigo and Clay in the State Seuate.
We are requested to hhnounce STfilPHRfi G. DODGE as candidate to represent Vigo County in tlse nclt Legislature.
We are nuthirtaed U» announce ISH AEL PUGU, of Honey Creek, as a Candidate lo represent Vigo eouiity fn the next Legislature, snbject to the decision of a Convention.
are authorized to announce CALF.B GAHRETT. as a candidate fo represenl Vigo county in the nest Legislafurd.
We are requested to atiirtotince JOSEPH CARR EARLV as a candidate forRcpresen* tafive in the fteJH Legf^lntuYO.
We aie requested to say that GEO. \ti BALL is a candidate for.. Representative &t the Augustelectioni
We are requested to say that JOHN HOD* GES will, if his fellow citizens think proper to* elect him serve the People of Vigo in the neSt Legislature of Indians.
We are authorized tff announce NATHANIEL LEE ns a candidate fo represent the County of Vigo in the next Legislatures
Wo are reffussttfd Co anflbunce WM. H. JOHNSON of Otter Creek, as a candidate for Commissioner at tho ensuing August dectiorl. ..
We are authorized toannounoe ANTHONY CREAL, nsa candidate for County Com* missioner at tho next August Election.'
We are requested to announce the namo of ORRIN DOWDY, our present Commissioner, as a candidate for re-election in August next.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET, Jdneltt 1843. Flour.—The
Pork*—There
Lard.—
Com.—The
nutfkel for flour remains rather inactive
though holders are very firm at their demands, and wheu not acceded jo are atorimt them for better prises. Tbe sales since our report of Wednesday lasl have been within the range of former quotations, which we continue say $4 621 a $4 75 a $5 for St. Loui».
is bat a moderate inquiry fi.r this ar
ticle the sates. however, show that prices are fullv sustained dear §ll mewFLO prime$9 MO,$9jPO $8 a f8 35 reduced qualities in proportion.
The demand for lard continues very jtmited,
purchasers holding back their orders until there isnn increase of stock which is now extremely light* We notice no change in prices. Our quotations are 51 a 64c. lor keg lard, arid 4 a 5c. in bbla.
Btef.—Th*
who wus called upon
demand is very limited and prices are
nominal. We quote primo $6 and mess It a $8. The stock is equal to demand. Bacon -*'This
article is in pretty fair request, ana'
some considerable sales have been made at 4 a 4ic. for hams 4f
to 4fc. for sides 2fa 3c. for shoulders Some
safes have been mate below our lowest figures, but it waa far inferior I6ts in a perishable condition. Whinktjt.—We police a slight advance in the article for which there has been a belter demand lately, and as there is a very little coming in we may reasonably suppose that present prices will befuliy sustained. We quote l?l to t8c. as the prevailing rates.
demand for grain has been Ihmted, and
(mifew sales-hare taken place. Oar qaotatioas are 94 to 30c. Om*—Are in good demand at 15c. per bashel in balk, and IS a 20c. in sacks. The stock ts light.
Bay.—Western is the only description in msrket, there liaving been no arrivals of Eastern for several months. The former is in great reqaest at $1$ per ton.
AUCTION 9ALGMBall Campaign for
W
W. A. C. FELLOWE3 & CO.. Loaisville, Ky. Litt Salt*
JOT
Fall
Sale No. 3 on Monday. Tueadar, Wednesslsv, and Thutadav. the 6fh, "7th. 8th. and 9Hfa of November. Sate No. 4'on Monday, Tueadav, Wednesday, aad Tiiuradav, the 4th, 5th. 6th, and 7 of Ofeosmher.
Regular Sales throughout tbe sesson every 1 aesday.
Louaville Journal, June 2!, 1643-43 -3t t,
Hours of tuition from 8
follotv-
Retelped, That we pledge ourselves to cast 03r votes for the nominees of this Convention. Which report and resolution qf said Committee weio unnqlmewly adopted by tbe meeting.
& sw.
TVfR. A. L. MORRISON ia now in Terre-Haute JLTJL aad will positively cnmmence hbt ftrst Simoh 00 Monday the 3d of July. Room up stain ia 8cm:s row four doors from Mulliktn^s corner, where he wilt be pleased to hsve lovers of Penmanship, call'and examine hie specimens.
10
9P.M.
N. B. Mr. will attend
Sure
II A and from to
TO THE PVBLW.
Having: examined Mr. A. L- Morrison's systetnr af Commauaf I*enmansfiip, we as cilitem ot Cindrmau. do not herniate to ny that it surpasses anv we have ever noticed. The smtpAieitv, beatity and rapidity of eaeeatioa, it
worthy of pubneatlerr^otr. J. LOW, 0 3.
ARMSTROJW, A. BUNT. Praftaaairs.
ta orHatrtetrtml
B*fgrat-
tag on JSIver or Gold Spoons, Rings, lic. Yisdics will be attsoded to at their resideoce if reqiMI.
\x» ££*.. R^t'ta*
Terre-Haate, July I, IttS-tMi.
Wing*,
Tle pen eosawiaads aad the Do«« apna^s White tbe slaw peoeils dneontiaaed pass Rftmtt the stroke, bat caaaot reach the grsas.
WABASH OOU^GZL npHE annual commencement a» this iutitnt'ioa will take ptaceon Weduraday, l9»h Jnly next.
atiMMtiM will eminence
The public peHbroiaooca, will wnraeoceoa Tae» day P. M.aad pmemi
Hm psblie iimtiiara
4
wens at atiock, A. MOwriona by tbtttaJaatiw claaa and the dema af M. A^ WeveJ by
The
on
the Friday (Mtviwa.
in the following owler to win
1. The iaautaml addwia of the Re*. William Twiof Matbnsatia^ aad aatarai Pla-
laraby. at 3 otlodi. Aa odinas |»6ww Aa Ssaisiy af la^utT. bf uiotiatk. fiat. HswyW fWsabarat 3. The aaeeal e»«ioe aalbre Uw finria er,"lw the R«v. E^ie WW««,af Soath CaraBes. at tl »W*k.
wUI
com
They will tona'o 4 the and the cmmUim for af
tin depots and Becealmcatc addkass by the Pra*-
Ia the afteraoaa, a«ad4ivas is sxpaetad balers the "Aaaooaigd Alaaae*,'* by lbs Hay. fisiaasl H.Ihsd, afMphi
July I, WS-43-*. JVmtUmml MmmM
Ihhm tha
ATLiFHE NEW MTQMJff fifilf QTTHB SPINNING
WI1.T.
ioiwi4-t24t
r«d
Terre-Haute. June *4,43-«4
Terre-Haute, June 34,1843-42-31.
WHEEL*
ftORTO RAST OOtimt OF TBS PUBLIC SQ€ARli, T*rte*iH*atsladlaaa.
ha foond a cea«rsl sienriment ot D&Y GOODS,
suiuiUe for rb« prtsent Mason, oon*
in pari of— Ontbnfrandjbook Mimtina.
,w,"
win striae J..aa«i MuatiHs, op"
Bleaehod and And a Varisfey or Sb««Untf,
pieesi Gltfibs, Jnnes,
OTTER CREFIK BRIDGE.
SEALEDday
prop.mls will be received until Satnrday
the 1st of July next, for building a Brulire over Otter Creek, on the State Road leading from TerreHaute to LafavHte. The plan and soecificationa may be seen at the Clerks office in Terre-Haute.
JAMES HOOK.
Tems-Hnuie June, 17, 4I-3t
June 17. 4l-3t.
SIS'.
St C* FELI.OWES & CO. respectfully an* nounce that they will open their All Auction Sales on Monday, September the J8fh. continuing foor days, when they will offer a stock of Goods uneqtmlled tn extent and variety by any ever offered in the Western country. They earnestly solicit the attention of dealers throughout the West to their list of sales, feeling well assured that their very favorable arrangements for consignments of the meet desirable Goods of every description, including the largest range of Boots, .%oes. Hats, Ac will enable them to offer inducements to auction purchasers not surpassed byjthose of any market in the Union. Their arrangements are such as to insure the receipt of a constant stream of consignments fhrooghoot the season, and to warrant the assurance that those attending any of their sales announced will meet wiih a large stock of Fresh Goods. In addition to their auction business, they keep a very large stock of Goods? which they pieco ont, to dealers only, at private sale, on the most favorable lerms^ lorcaah onlr.
Emtse.
STATS OF INDIANA, VIG& COZftiTY CIRCUIT COURT, May Terta, 1843. S**OET B. GOOKIXS,
JonIT
1843-
Saie No. 1 on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Tharsdav, the ISih, 19th, 90th, andSTst of September. Sale No. 3'on Monday, Tuesdav, Wwlnesday. and Tharsilav, the 16th. 17u», 18th, and 19»h of Offober*
WETCU
and
npon
Psul
K.
d,n,,F'
June
11.184S
-41-St
RECEIPTS
A
,u
Rolf *nd itpger l^ihefi CalfSkhtt. Which will be mid l»* fbt te«h. ertt' Whrat.-Ost*. Tow.#nd Linen. Feailfei*, X*. tT CA ft At StillP
uken lor foods at fflry
on the dollar, ,t tho lowest cash rates*- ?!«. c.tl
jom
^NHARb
PtBLlC.
RRGRBTro wy .tovmr riend», thai from proir»ct iniJi«jk»ifion, I »m obliged to shteni mr^e'f 'r®'n Terre-Hanie for t«r,n.«A- three .months. f«r tho benefit of my Iwnlih, hat lMrr not been \inmiadfnl of mv d««f to 017 trienda and Imtft sapplied my place with one
more worthf nf roar confidence and support, lasn my*elf. Dr- Roui. (hrother of Judge Read of ih« Saf»r*me Conrt of Ohki.)~ has atvociated himself with me in bmnncaa. and will attend to my practice durinf mv absence. Of Dr. Read I can say that he is a man of •uprrior acquirements and learning—he is a refular Cirad^ate in Medicine, and has leeo twelve wavs e»ten^rel* en&acH irt practice, and I feel gratified, and take much pleasure iii recommending him to my friends tthd tfnr ptrine a DANIELS.
Mtliet.
MY
Books ara in the hands of Levi WeSlfall who is authorised to Settle the aame. June 24,4 ?-w4 E. DANI ELS
Stromg titeri
THE
Subscriber would respectfull» inform the public that he keeps constantly tin hatid at his Brewins Establishment in Tefre-Hatit*, a roaulnr supply of opoa rasSo
BEES,
which will he furnished on reasona
ble Terms, by the barrel or Quarter barrel to sail easterners. ANOBEW flERLtTT.
SnprrintfndaHt.
l^foticc.
Board of Commisaiflnrrs of Vigo confttV. will on the (5rf«t Mondtv of July next, attend at the Court House in Terre-Haute, at one o'clock P. Itf. for the purpose of receiving proposals for erecting a lire proof buiidiiitr. for tlie offices of Clerk and Recorder. A plan of the building can he seen at the Clerk's office.
W. N. HAMILTON, Auditor.
June rt-1843-4l-3t .... ... ....„,
jVotfce.
rjrlflERE'wss assessed at the last Board of Commissioners, a Road tax nf five cenfa on each one hnndred doll am which mav lie diwbarged by labor on the Roads, under the direction of the Supervisors of the several Districts, at the rate of seventy five cents per day, and it is necessary lhat each Supervisor give to the person his receint for the amount of tax worked out, otherwise it will he collected from the duplicate, by the Collector and Treasurer.
W. N. IfAMItiTON, Auditor.
4,
XcHoot for the Beat and thumb.
THE
nnderaigncd, for ten years an Instructor in the' Ohio Asvlum for Mutes, has been encouraged to remove to Indian*, with a view of aiding in tlte instruction of tlte deaf and dumb tn this State.
In accordance with tbe advice of gentlemen from various parts of the State,-I will, nn the Hr*t Monday in Octo&er nrst.
open an Institution in Indianapolis, which
will until protision is otherwise made effectually, ns in other States, have to be limited tn such pilpils ss can be supported, as to hoarding &c., by their friends—For their tuition twill t*tk« no charge.
And a suitable
bnildinv, for present use. will ha provided. Boarding can be had ffr one dollar and fifty cents per week. It is desirable that those wlkr prOpoia coming should he here promptly to hegfn the session, which will con»:aten months, having the vacation in August and September. will not only personally iastruct, hnt constantly sttperintertd the ntannera and mors Is of the pu-
ils—and therefore prefer their boarding in the same The families wilt he under the additional overtight of Mrs Willard, both in instruction and care.
Persons dew ring to send pupils can address letters, post paid, to Jatnet M, Ran. Indiannprih.
WILLIAM WtLLARD.
ndiatnrpoftB, May 3t, 1843-41. {ttrEditoffe of the State will confer ft kindness bv giving the above advertisement a few insertion*, and inviting public attention to tlte subject. And the Auditor in each county is hereby requested tof send a copy of such publication to the mates-in their eoutf v.
W. W.
Ckancry.
PA0£ K. WKLCS|
rtrfJE eomptainant appears bv Kinney. Wright and Gookins, hi* solicitors, snd the Sheriff of oar said County, having returned the snmmona issued herein not served
Welch. It is ordered that no
tice of lite pendencv of the suit he given (by publication) to th* en id Paul R. Welch, in one of thanewspa* pert publithed in tltaoounty. threa weeks succersively a! least sixty davs before the first di ol the next Term of thia Court. The said Paul Welch, is therefore hereby notified thai airless ha fdtall apwar, »nd dead, answer or deninr to the complainants Bill, on or liefore the calling of said causeat tlie next Term of thSsCowrt. the nianemand things contained therehr will be isken as confessed against him. and a decree en tared sccor-
C. T. NOBLE, Clerh.
snd E*p«ndi*nres of the Coantv of Vi
go from the first day of Jane 1842, to the 31st day of May 134$ JReeHpts. Balance in Treasury at fast settlement For license* for Pedlar# From Cotmtv Rerrnae For lioeOM* for vending merrlmndhte
tZscpenrtiiu
Far SalaHrt for Connty OfRoers, inetoding Asaociafe imtt*. Sferin. Coroner, Cont* orerand Aaditec- JB4
etianonera, Treasurer For expenses of tbe Pasr Juror* Fens
BailifTs Feea r^xi^rset of Okniitsls Swot tea aad leaainng Patdic Bwtld»ng Pmtming gtathwafy, incMi^r 14a nk hnoka, Aa) Pacific alI«wT»i»ee* by Board
Rondsand Hi«fc»»fttteAaaeaaing the Revesnslw IMS Bxpcf»sesof Jurors a» Coroesr tnqai-ste
$3209 1« 5000 5721 34 189 55 9783 4 00
Taveras and Groecnw
From sales of Estrays the sala of the old fencearotmdCoert Honao Slqnars
bmviiw a halsnee i« daTmuary provided alt ofdmaie paid $4IJ3 9t W. M. HAMILTON,
Jcee 17.18^-4 l-3t
vi. vn. viii. ix. x. xi. xn.
TCosier,
bawdlat^a
I.C
TmAsats. JeasS. W4J-31-U
HAVE taken ibe aland lately oeaspied bv I. D. in Terre-Haote. where I wifl Mtml to order* in lim. All kiodaaf ailtur graved.
Terra-Haute, June 10,40-tf
BUf.
AT
BJRARD4 9MIU
rraB sMbmlawM 1 Cm
Price
Xke
hnieetfto
OallUhrpjk
bjre
uiiiS.X'i.irii.'*
wards. CUrk co W 3 C,1»tt
sr
Terms of Sale regulated bj 1^.
June 10, H43-tO-3t
I
mode of leaching.
17»
mso
1
Auditor.
aeatly se
Lake Salt,
Utuitttotimi.
'pHE- andetsigned has radaeed the price of hi* PSIM: *1*comities on Indiana *h*h har«o owntaitHNl, As caotion ,o the pub-
*«rida«PiHi».|H!rpoi?iiw
igniv fciJ!!? ^r may not but £.Th®w 'Wl the geauine V^^^a^the s|wiW*rUc!a.-
Wm Mounts, Wra TI)ompoiMt,aDd
W
Fa*
ttd Co CWco: Christopher
A^.«ad Bd,
M'CothU,^^
Ch*ne
D. Milter. ..V ^CfinieniSai W JohnBsraarZ^^
Cwroll Andrei #atls l^nkia, A and Wm Stephenaon. /v J»««s Alford, O Hays, 3 Flovd ami Vr Kiltioii* J.- IR?".'
Dearborn co Rogers. Decatnr co John Barker and W W Atchiaon. W Wm Joncv, Lewis Reea, Owtngs, and Trairell.
Franklin eo W Haile, Andrew and Lswea and Shoop and Whit#.. ... Fayette co Simpsna. & MaTt!n!rt
Pl
We4'rw'
SlSrS0'
^,a Mortiinore and
Gibeon fp Xp«li»nd and Wm Finch. S
Crtbm#n'
^B Pisrdil Hftd
Grant co Henry fierce and Dalntart. WUnett*011 ^r*Vt!n and Hendricks eo Blair H!*Crhakv and Worth.
Hancock co Gray, Pierson and Jrsse Atkison. Henry co John Weaver, Robert Wilson and Wells andUoodnor.
Hamilton co Geo West, Conner and Cottino. ham and Son. Jeflfersott co t) Yodtftf
Jackson Co Pete W fl HittTtidn, W K?ndla Richards'and Hiram Neo.
4ligSSiS°",HL
Barker and James Parker. Madison co: Jacob Shipef.
&ST/i«i,ipE,hS.l&'MW •nd
SML,H'V*""'
Jay co Bvinsand Pelraan, N end W Brandin.
Ijowrence co Clark and Thompson. Martin eo Riley and Bryant and Bertrand. Morgan co StnfTnrd and Wm Tull. Marion co Craighead and Brandon, Peyton BriitoC,
s,mu*'
andAlhwi60' W°x!cy»G« Fowseti, and Bradley' Owen co Wm Alexander and A Howe. Pikoeo PJohnaon. JEtubbletiefd and Geo Dent).
AwiMil and3ons,ThomiasOwens, C!e-
menfl Whiting arid Green.. .. Parry co Taylor Basfe and Samuel l^rMib.
1
Park cO!! Abulia Prntttennv, David Hougham,'Sid«* well and Allen and Csmphell. Putnam co Harris. Talbot nnd Fnsher.
Ripley co Wm Hart, E Cornwell afld Logsdon. Rush co A Hamilton and,l)«n'l Thomaa
Rrandotph CO Robinson M^ntire, George W Moltks
James Griftia ond M'Kej ahd McFnrlin. Spencer cn ThoMSs Evertin and Benjamin Romine* Scott co Swope, S Rartkip and AT Robertson.
Sullvsn co W Stewart, A Williams, A Bennet, Gray snd Rigga. 3 Robinsoi?1^
005
£airi^
CilM
McCu,,®c,»
Shelbv co N and Robins, A Alison, M'Dout gsl and Thomas Wooley. Tlppt^noa iot Pe«er Weaver, Jacob Motter, Dri Wilatnch and F.li M'Kee.
Union eo Burgesa. Vigo cos King and John Johnsstf. Vermillion co Jones, Smith and Co, Sam'l Grooneri' dyke and Co, A Jones and II Hostetter.
»nd
Vanderburgco W Sullivan. Washington cm M'Pheeters and Son, Elijah Newland and Andrew Stinkard. 1
Warrick co Jas M'Murtry, Dickson S Julian. BBaV«r, Leslie. J^Skelton sad W 8 IWIey. Warren co A Forskf^r and S'Sdhont\over.
Wayne cn Thomas Wheelan, Thomas Ellis, Tavlor jr. Sam'l Johnson and BH»ht«vell. Wabash co: Davis and Wilson, and Wm Barlow snd W Garrison.
JOHN SAPPINGTON. Arrow Rock. Saline co.. Mo.
N. B. Agents wanting mora medicine will nleas* inform ma aa eartr as prsctiblo. J. £L June 17,1843-4l-3m
School Conttirf«sfo'iitfrfft Snle
Tdayundersign^
IE wi|) sejl at Pffblie 8hle. on theSd? of Septemtier, in the year 1843. st tho Court Hoase door, in the fown of Terre-Haute. between the' hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 6 P. M,. Lots tn 1 & 8. of section 16, in township 10. north of range 8 w«et, Th»same having become forfeited for the non-payment of interest.
School Commintioner.
Grammar School.
WILL commenne another Term of my Grammar School in T«rre*Hnnte, in the basement alorv of that: Asbnry Chapel., on Monday, the 19th day of June.— Terma mike known by application.
JuneltM0-3t GSO. H.SPENCBR.
W« yesterday attended tbe examination of Mr.Gen. H. Spencer'# Grammar Class, snd «ve lake pleasure in saying that the performance waa highly gratifying to ns, especially when commuted with the long, dull, and laborious process we are subjected to in acquiring a knowledge of this very useful science.
Many ot Ms Scholsrs were only nine or ten years of age. lnd had only received one course of tlrirty days inst ructions in Grammar yet they aotrfd parse with fa-'. cilitv, conjugsfe verbs in eVery form, and answer cor--rectlvmost questions iff Ins valuable synopsis of Eng-* listh Granotnar'..
We do verily believd that one course of his lee'oresf will fcivtihelearner a more thorough and correct know. IcdgS ot Grammar than 4 lerrti of aix tnonths, In tlta Otdimfr
We do. therefoto, most cbeer/ully recohimend Mr. Spctwrer, and hit system of reaching (Irtmmtr
aonSdeoee of all who may desire to give their drtfdreir' a favorable opportunity of aosuiring. in the shortest possible period, a competent Knowledge of English Grammar.
Onoit4)R^iiSiil(.%
Cloou, WATcars Ac. Jxwrr.av. rewired as asusl st (be 4gn of UiS Uold Watoh, North side of the Sonaro. V. M. CRISHER.
Terreflaufe, June 3,1843-39-tf.
id tha*'
A.
C. KINO
C. T. NOBLE S G. DODGE vW. M. MODES ITT
Terre-Haute, June 10,1643.
W. T. WHBEl.HR.
if BARRELS Onondsgn Salt (s superior srttele for fkmiiy use,) foraale, on consigomeat, at tb# JOHN
lawear riterhv
49
REINHARD.
Qalranic V%at(ln&s
THE
494 55
subscHber ia prepaieJ to glvl !"*frticiiona the art of Galvanic Plaiting. He will furnish tha apparatus wiih direst ions as
10
the manner of use £c-
Tfcrk Salt.
TP? sabaafiUii Immt jest ree'd a lot of New York Salt of
a uifwrtor quality,
far
wsv, by tha Md. or tatawf, at ny
JUSTCaveodwh
lf ST ARKS.
IW UfATRTI. will motive
Gaaaf iluwagh tha Tissaisi Bamhsf Uto jrit, whisk tksr a« sail tfce aMMatly tijnwhfidiaflKhMpfis Wtaat.atAsfti«h1
ky
A S S
Msy 37. Wt-M-n.
«.
which he will sell
fUwe in
Tsars-Hants, JNaa 3, 019-31Hi.
Seofts Row.
It. M-GOIRE.
Caniile»!!v
/trt BOXES hmoM aad difped Ca»lla^
tW hm)ektop. M*r ar-s8-«
ipmrt tmf
FREEMAN 4b JOHNSON.
Tobaeco.
raesiwad, per SMemboat. 78 lu«s Haiwvdaw •ed Vlrgiaia Tobacco, a article. For sale by
M*f
very excellent
FREEMAN A JOHNSON.
FOR BENT. fT*HE subscriber will rent for one yaar. or (arm of vaarm. that well known Tavern stsrnl tha PAVILLIO^HCPTBL. situate at tbeannasref VUth aalCbsmlkiwia. Tene-Saata—TSMSUMT
iS^SzS^^SSStS^
with all the Sat-
A
BURTI^Ife
