The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1843 — Page 4

,f|fjicy

POLITICAL.

GOVERNOR BIGGER.

f" WHAT HAS HE DONE I Tim question we have now fully answered, •i "Whit has Governor Bigger recommended for the honor and interest of the people 7 asked the Sentinel* We have shown what.

He came into power when the Legislators of the country, aided, nay led by James

Whit comb, had produced a crisis in our hisfory. When the system was tottering when heavy issues of Locofoco Scrip, tn the form I of fifty dollar notes, mainly, burthened the

People and absorbed the revenue when our Fund Commissioners were suffered to make sales of pur credit in their own discretion, unregulated by the law. His first act was to ...• recommend a firm and religious adherence to the faith of the State—her honor and credit.

To warn the people against the crime of repudiation to point their Legislators to a prudent gathering together of our resources to urge an abolition of discretionary powers public agenti», and to it**'*1 °P°n «c ika ruih/ic domnin. his seco

share of The public domain. Following up this subject, his second meslagg cries, in the same voice, against repudi ation. It recommends fho abolishment of the heavy offices of the System. It presents ihe sad condiiion of our suspended debt, and urges a strict scrutiny into the affairs of our public agents, and the enforcement of ihe most rigid requirements of the Law agpinst its violator!). His advice was taken: the system was wound up the acts of our agents were exposed and the tow was enforced against the guilty.

He treats of the State Bank in Itis first Message, agninst whose charter he voted.— jo urges upon the People the propiiety of sustaining it, as an institution in whose prosperity we are all interested became of the necessity which has entailed it upon us. He urges a rigid scrutiny into its nflairs and a strict obedience to its charter.: (lis second Message reiterated his original

Views as to the public debt, and recommcnds, for the benefit of the holder, that the State exchonge WO's for five dollar scrip notes.— Hit wns done nnd of its advantages iwrolched us this Locotbco issue, as a whole, has been 'it is needless for us to sj.eak

His last Message clings to the State credit :«s did its predecessors. In that document -the reception, by the Stnt»\ of Scrip for nil •^her dues, is suggested. That most popular ^measure was adopted nnd we are realizing J^its benefits. In that message also the clem joncy of tho Legislature is invoked tointerpoe »^n behalf of the debtors to the Sinking Fund nnd other sources, and the clemency was ex* .il-jtended. And from first to last the groat sub ject of Education has been the tlieine of his recommendations.

What counsels could have been more full or more wise during the crisis wo hnve passed 1 Governor Rigger found the System in #$ruins State Scrip depreciated our public tigents invested with a boundless discretion the State Bank assailed by it projectors, at a period of goneral ruin, nnd when that Bunk, interwoven with our fortunes, was the only solvent interest left us as a People. With the creation of the System he had nothing to do. .lames Whilcomb and such as ho were responsible for that act. Against the Bank charter,

Governor Bigger had recorded his vote. The scrip currency was tho result of Locofoco legislation. And the ruin of all those policies shrouded tho threshold, and have over* shadowed his administration. Withan empty treasury, a public debt, ft tottering system yielding no revonuo, what bolter could he do than to rear aloft the banner of Stale credit, and to onlint tho honest-hearted sons of Indiana beneath its folds? What bottercould ho do than to demand our shnro of the public lands, to recommend the liquidation of that System and nn investigation into its aflairs?

Burdened with heavy issues of scrip, for Aj\vhose payment there were no means, what ^•^•clter policy could have beeu suggested than that it should be aided by its exchange for '^issues o( five dollar denominations, and finnl-

!lv liquidated by its goneral reception for nil State duest Driven to the necessity of suspension, by tho very party which gave it ^birth, at a period when its fibres were wound nbout the very heart of the State, whot poN

more prudent towards the Hank than that which should sustain it, at a period when the a State was a heavy stockholder, the Bank a '-heavy creditor of the People, nnd the only solvent interest left us No man can review tho course of Governor Bigger and censure it, fil(if he have one,) with a clear conscience.— #:f'lt has been prudent, honest conservative— ynye, it has been a shining light in a season of 4dgloom. And the bitterest of his political opponents, at home and abroad, hitr^chccrfully ^acknowledged it.

:been

Indiana's

H'Ao could havo done more, and tehal has

left undone by Governor Bigger, within the comjxtssof hum«n wisdom to devise T— No man can answer the question. A State involved without his agency, could not be breathed, by Wa mero breath, into freedom from debt, and prosperous ctedit! The honest men of Indiana have observed his course, and to their verdict he i* willing to submit it.

If elected again, he goes for the public I money—for the six millions, five-hundrvd —^thousand dollars due to India tin-from the

General Government, for her sold lands.— This ho wishes to put into the treasury of Indiana to pay the State dubt, which, otherwito, must be* made by a direct tax upon the pockets of the people.

He goes for this relief against James «Vhit* comb's Sub-treasury, Free*trade, Repudiation, yand no Distribution measures I iti Our next will be devoted to the question— "What has James Whitcomb done that he lays claim to tho suffrages of the people of

Indiana —Indiana State Journal. .. ... Ms. Cla* in ths

uSo

East.—Wo

copy lie

following from the New-Bedford (Maes.) N Mercury, which breaths such a manly, pa. triot tone, as will gratify the Whigs of the whole Union

far as we have observed there has not been a dissenting voice in the numerous Coomentions: but from the humble precinct meet* irtg, up to the State Convention, the name of

Henry Clay has been the mllyiog cry. He is the pride of the Great West, end that gk» rious region will come up gallantly to the support of its noblest and most gifted son.— Letos be once assured (and wesee no reason to doubt) that Martin Van Bnren will be the Loco Foe© candidate for the Presidency, awl we deem it a morel certainly U*i Henry CUy will carry the entire Wcjrf" excepting

the LT.

of Mkwttrt.

mLbi

h» Whip the Bit Sw» iia jfei, tmmmum riwuti lit On*x

West. The name of Henry Clay belong# to the Unk(i, e«peckl!y to New England. He has done: more to advance tho prosperity of the East than any other man. Hu» whole course and policy have been eminently *iat tiona!,arid not in any degree sectional. Lehim have the support of every part of the Union. He has earned it, and his claim* appeal to our sense of justice. Who will withhold "justice to Hirry of j&e West

DIGGER AND WHITCOMB* Keep il before the People, that James comb voted f«*r ihe-mammoth system .1 ture of Indiana, and was oneoi» ,,,

appMilmn Got. Bigger, wilh

whose official conduct no one, either W lug or Loco, has been able to find any fault, and that Mr. W. is the candidate of the bardmoney* dircctr taxation, free-trade party iu Indiana.

Keep it before the People, that Jafaes Whitcomb is opposed to any protection to ihe industry of the country, and in favor of placing the manufactures nnd artists of Great Brittain on .an equal footing with fho9e of the United States.

Keep it before the People, that Governor Bigger is in favor of fostering and encoungtug those important interests in our country and

of giving farmer, a home market for .ho products of their farms.

Kerp ii before the People, that whenever the Locofoco party have obtained the ascendency either in tho administration of the General or State Government, they have always increased the expenses and tteter reduced them.

Keep il before \!ie People, that Indiana lias never had a better Governor than Samuel Bigger nnd that it would be foofishne.-s to turn him out without ajust and proper cause.

A ml Keep it before the People, that ho will bo elected by & handsome majority.^— Rushville Whig. ^—t""" —"pTn 5

Vvhnt a triumph is It not to every friend of pro'eotiou to henr thnt American fnbrics are to be found in the English ttket competing successfully with tho gresit-st mnnulacturing nation on enrth! How flattering to pridu nnd encouraging to the ambition to know that when placed on footing of equality with thnt inso'ent and arogant rnce that attempted by every expediment to cripple our energies and to fetter us in tho sdtpo bonds which have so effectually brought its laboring classes under a servile ami cringing bondage, we are not only free, but incapable of being mndo slaves to an insolent foreign aristocracy. Seeing tho advantages that have alroudy accrued to us from Protec* lion, ns well as the disastrous rtfocts that have rmilled from it to her own lubor, England is now lovingly prnting al.out a commercial tr« aty, and has managed so adroitly as to impose tho pohticul sophestrv upon tho "God liko," who seems to be completely dazzled by the splendour and magnificence of treaty making. Wo have however, too much wisdom to suffer any man to entangle this country in the commercial policy of England,, how much so ever ho may tosire public atlertion from a scrutiny into his course of conduct nt home.

Tho advantage of tlie Tariff to the manufactures of Gotion goods aro now obviousit has unclogged their machinery and set them rapidly a going—foreign fabrics no longer obstruct their speed, for orders are now sent to Lowell and Boston instead of to .Manchester and Liverpool. would, however, be a very superficial view of the subject to suppose that manufactures of cotton fabrics ore the only class of persons that will derive incalculable benefit from the tariff.*— Tho success of eastern manufactures, onco established, will give employment to labour which must be fed. This will greatly increase the demand for the products of the soil, and hence the agriculturist will find himself greatly and speedi'y benefi'ed, Besides there are now no cash duties to be pnid, and consequently but litte danger of the country being draineJ of iisspecio or of the currency being subjected to the frequent and disastrous fluctu Utous to which it has beeu for several years exposed. Our exchange will be established between eastern manufactures and western agriculturists, which will of itself be a great source of profitable trade and will also enable tho consumers of proddefe on the one hand and goods on the other, to supply themselves by their particular kinds of labour. Indeed it seems impossible to conceive of any class of citizens that will not be exceedingly benefitted by the practical operation of the Tariff. Lei it therefore, bo maintained.—Lexington Observer.

Credit of ths Govbr«mr.ht—Effect or Whig Mkasurrs.—The following remarks arc from tho Nutionul Intelligencer

Jlately

Rosin

ftrner JWWeti,

HAVE

Ehy tieorgo Enrly Will am Furgoson Francis Eroftt Gideon Francis William Field* Jamee Farr Rhrnaldo Gwin Joeiah Griffith Joseph Gnntrell Caleb Gnenther John Googins MnrloW Griswold II Harliert Stlonion Hart Dr Harschler S Huff Jacob ,Ml Hull John Heritage Joseph Howard Wasliington Hodges John Hcduy Elisha Husssy George

gradually rising, and latterly has had no dtf-. gfJJgV, Monday and Friday ficulty in getting what money it wanU: and Cru*TJ*vi8&* *nd

at this moment Us sijt per cent, sttwk, issued j. o. JOxb for money borrowed, actually selling on I W

the New York exchange at fifteen per cent. abort par. The Government could now, owing to tho combined eflfectof the reduction of its expenditure and the increase of its revenue from duties on imports, borrow any amount of money that il desired at five per cent, aod perhaps «|rcn a£ nUiN!T Hitereal.

i! THE Bcutish N. Amikah Colosibs.— The Quebec Gaxette suys, "the poJitical coodttioa of the eastern provinces is far from being satisfactory. New Brunswick has representative majority the exocottv* Nova Scotia has a divided cabinet and uncertain support in the wee.tbly. Prince Edward'* Isbnd is cooiplatning of aa abeeotee landholder Capo Breton Is for d» solving th* Untoa with Nova Seo^i sod NswA^ttodteod l^tetcd by vjokutpsrties ewiaciwliFiih mUcwos difc««ecee.

rennovadMbei*

StoTtud Iron Sum*,

to the north eide of the Public Square.in the (hint jioreititofJ. D-Ear ley's where they have thirty dtfferentpauernsolSioves

_____ all warranted to perforin wnil.and to «tand fire. Alaa. fine assor 1 nun toi

Juniata IRON and NAILS Brads. PLOUGH WINGS and Slabr, STEEL ofall kiuds.SteelSprings:-

ARDWARE, Smith's Tools, iX '.Saws. Chains »*.***»! .• CASTINGS of all fescriptiona, Sugar Kettle*.Coal Grates, Stove Pipe, Strap Hinges j. GL YSS, GROCERIES. &c.&c. v. All the above we warrant to be »upe, lor article^ and they will be sold oerftowforeask

Terre- liable, Feb.4-22-t

REMOV.iL AND I

N E W O O S

S. FREEMAN has removed from the rooms he occupied tin Scott's Row.) to the second comer, west from his old atnifel, knownas Farriagtoa'S Con er, or the "LocusuTrfe Corner," where he has. in company with Mr. AM ftf JOHNSTON, trertlf larged his stock of FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

The stuck now on hand is very complete, and as the late purchases have been made with cash onlv, in New Orleans and Louisville, we are enabled to sell them at reduced pRtcfcs ljorc*Mi,or in exchange

lor Oats.Wheat,

(delivered at Prairiefon or Markle Mills,) Flaxseed, Beeswax, Feathers, Flour, Corn Meal, Linsey, Janrs, Butter. Eggs, White Beans, and many other articleeof country produce. Former friends end customers, and bl

pnreliases. we have received— 110 sacks of St. Jaga.Rio, Havana, and Java Coffee. 8 ifhds. New Orleans Sugar. 12 Ir and cheats of Teas, ncl tiding I mperial, Yoang

Hyson, and Black Tea*. •. /, Ixaf and Havana Sugar. Indigo, Madder, Allum and Copperas. Bdston. Castile, white,bar,and shaving Spapj also, to' Soap. Tallow Candles atso,Steanne,»'a beantilularticle.) and Sperm Candlrs. Unseed Oil.Sperm Oil. Urd Oil, and Castor Oil. White Lead—Powder, Shot,and Lead. Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Nutmegs, Llotcs.Mustordano

Brown and Meached Sheetingsand Sliirtingt. Boots and Shoes—Hats, Caps, nnd Calicoes. Queensware—Glass-Spsnish Whiting. O-SALT. FLOUR, Corn Meal, Butter, fMj». A» nil*. Potatoes, Turnips, Squashes and CRANBERRIES. besides a ureal variety of other articles*

Terre-Uaute,Oct. 29-1843-8-if.

Salt, Produce, and Groceries'! 'IT^RKI'jMAN «&.JOHN-"ON,dealersiit SALT, PRO. OL'CB, GROCERIES & DOMESTIC DRYGOODS. Terre-Hauio. Indiana, have received apart of their Spring suflplv of Good», and are offering them LOWER THAN EVER, in exchange for almost nil kinds of Country Producc, or cash, for either of which we have but one price. 1600borrels rehned Kenawhn Salt. 60 boxes 8 by 10 nnd 10 hj 12 Window Glass, lower than ever offered. 4000 dozen Cotton Ynrn.

General assortment of Family Groceries, such ns Coffee, Tea. Sugar, Molasses. Fish, Dried Fruit. Also, Dye-stuffs Janes, Flannels,Calicoes, Domestics,besides articles generally kept in retail Stores. (•"Come and «ce us. and do not mistake the wh te frame Store, "Locust Tree Corner," Northeast Comer of ihe public Square.

Best Rio Coffoe. 121 cts. Prime New Orleans Sugar 81 cent" per pound. 5.7"We give Salt for Wheat, bushel for bushel, and reworgh the barrels Our Salt is as pure and tine an

"'"I* "«'°"nd "FRMMiNV JOHNSON. May 13, 1853-36-tf.

LETTERS

REMAINING

in the Post Office'at Terre-IIaute

Indinnn, June 1, 1843. Persons calling any of these letters will say "adeertwd." ||pn Mrs ftelain

Allen Mrs Zelata Alleiv Thomas Allen Myroa Allen Russel Bonds Armstcad Bellville Samuel Bench Moses Bcrriman Robert Rlnke & Ball Bailey & Elkin Bcgg William Begg Mrs Luciaua S Ball Win Cox James Corly Samuel Caldwell John Carter Fieldon

Ross Bateman Richards Rine Mrs Sarah Rolteris Ebenezer Retlford Matthias Red ford Henry Rea John Jr •$ Soles Charles Shirley Daniel Stone Wm tStevenson Malon & Wm Smead Enon Strouse John .. Story Abraham Summerville Samuel Simon Henry /Fmith George

S niih Truman' Smith Joseph J^inilh Hiram JSmiihWntC

Hand Charles Hovey Hayes Calvin King Andrew C, Lynde Orrin E

"The Whigs have reason to be gratified at the effect of the measures proposed and carried by tlic.ii, in the last Congress, for restoring the credit of the Government and phtcing ihe finances upon a,some what more respectable footing than that upon which the tale Administration left them. The nitempt of tho Government to borrow money at an inerest of six percent, per annum to supply the deficiency which that Administration left in the ways and mean® of tho Government was, when first made, not only vain, but it even became a subject for the scoffs and jeers of those who delight*! in Site embarrassment of the Treasury. Since the passage of ihe d«^M^ro^ Tha^and new tariff act, against the violent opposition Wed. and Fnd.. at if near!? the whole Locofoco party, old and depart*T««d .Thars. ASat.,at now, th^ Governniem has found ite cr^itj

June 10, I®43A.

Whidden George Wallace Robert i/ Wilson Mrs Martha Woodruff Sc Smith *i Weeden Henry

J. O. JONES, P.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS* ARJRIVALS. /mtttaapofr'*,arrives Daily,(Sund.exceprd)at 11 r. ^prmg/ield, via Elbridge, Pane and Dccstur, arrives S« Springfield, by ville, arrives Tweed., Thurs. end Sat., at

rid, via biortdge, rira ana uecaierv Sonl«y, Wednesday & Friday, at rId, via new Market, Parisand Shel-

Fa**h*/»«.arrivesThuni.. Sat- and Mond.,at ViMceNMes, Mond., Wed.andFrid..at Ltfevetle, Sunday, do do Columbus. Tuesday and Saturday, at

Tuesday sod Saturday, at

IfkrsHiSr. Frulav. at #vi* DEPARTURES. fadiajsW'*,depart Dail .(Suml.exwprd }at Springjteld. via KlHridgr, Pens aod Drtatur,

TX,TbdorS

', d^t

,a'

ifew Volnme

O E S O O TO COAt Al ENCE WIJII JULY, 1843

aMeOraaaicnt,centaining 13 «fst «sea»iwt and

*,?«^£Le?tftwkaMltcapiee of Q**ef CtmInstable Oirtnmeat. ooo'aisiag 13 ekfast MesMuat awl 5 coniea Lady1* Book do *•.

II dot do. m. w-w 99 So do. 4o* do. 4s. Ak 40 __ Tbe Ce»tf«-taiie OieHKSt i* thefesi of Ae fcasd

cehtawi ataarftlu day. jEtomT L. A- OODST. PellislisrTs BaU. Phitedstybia. tnm »,

BANK 1*®TB TABLE.

«oiuMn»wuti.T itMon T*ict^|iiiifa*JMr*as-

owi. •**.

OM»U«llM.aWTraM C*. J" I^C«yeite, Comierci«l& Fmnklm bks. .• per Mecnmic^k Tr»den»\ .-JU. C, Bknk ef MwWon, fT

Circleville, (old) Wooster, Xenia, Sandusky, Geanga, Nonralk, ZaAsviile,

New York city. Do country New England Banks,

for

jyons David Logan Leake Elijah

imc 1

La Lumeere Rev Sipion 8 Montgomery John Markle Fredrick Mann John Mussett James Merry Samuel McAdams Henry Mclntire Wm. Mcintosh Joseph Nnpper Wm zlei Oglesby Willi% Pegg Dr A Pierce Mrs Sarah A" Pettibone Albert 2

Carson "Miss Jane or Wm Patterson Hem Copnoae Freeborn Plillips Newman Sylvester

Coppoge reciioru Cole wo) I Samuel Cain John Carrico James W Clark Josinh Croes Rev It Durlinm Lucy Ann Dunnigan Olive Davidson Cvrus Dienmann Dowling & Ellison George W

•, v. i' •-s?

l••••** Dayton. Western Reserve, Clinton Bank of Columbus, Franklin Bank ofColumbca,' Lancaster,Ohio, Bank, Chilicoihen .la. Hamilton, -v" Commercial Wink efScioK), Bank of Cleveland, Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, Miami Exporting Co-, ,v Urbana Bank UtsHp: Granville, West Onion, Lebanon, Miamisbtiigb, Stcuhenvitle, new (tank,. ,t. Circleville, new bank,

Pennsylvania, uncertain. Philadelphia city,. J)***?- J--4

Baltimore, Maryland, *, Ekehnngei—Sitting Rata New York, Boston, ». *. Philadelphia, Baltimore, s/ci- •, Pre

The above rates are predicated upon sprcic.

GOEl.ICK'S

Prick—'Three and one third n*dollars (a German coin, value 75centa,)(f2,50 per Halfounce. Forsale by J.F.KING.

Terre-Haule, August 10-48-tf

EYE AND EAXt.

WILLIAM

E N O A E

HOME MANUFACTURES.

STRATTON.

Phomns Isaac Thomas M:ss Henrietta E Tichenor Mirs Blixabcth Twaddeli Chancey 'rillotson Mrs Almjra Trj'on James 'Williams John ys Wilson Thomas Wilson Thomas Wilson John •#. '-T, Wool ley George Waldeu Western ".Woodbury Rev Sibsf

I**

mm i*f P4'

Sie«benviMetold banks ,* Marietit, Ml- Pleasant, *£M sit:

St.Clairsville, New LiAon,

Jar

37idis

no sale

Kcntacky. y#

All solvent Banks, j* .sVludiana. 7 Srale Bank and Branches, r- Illinois.' t•State Hank and Branches* jij-N ®°ais Shawneetown, v..

Mtssonrl.

Stale Bank and Branclw*. 1 •*.P*r Virginia. Eastern solvent Banks, Wheeling,

Teunessee. .a--.

.tfjan'

Memphis, Other solvent Banks, ,S BnMertfBnBUa.

5 dis

icr 5 die

LOOK AT^THIS.

STRATTON,variety

W counties.

10 r. i20 r. m. 6 r. *. 9 9 p. 6 r. x.

3a. w.

S A- V-

S a' n. 5 a.». 5 A.X 6 a. sr. 5 A-M-5 A.*ii. MP.Jtf.

W will ImowMIS «Jd patrwts.

CTffca

par

1 dis 1 dis

par par

:V",

1 dis

«r. -'•M ip pre 4 pre

MATCHLESS 8ANATIVE, A

niedicioe of more value to^ oian ihan in® vait mines of Austria,0.1 tven the united treaiorei of our globe—a medicine, which is obtained equally from the vegetable, animal and mineral kingdoms,and thuk poise** a threefold power—a mediciue,which, though designed as a remedy for consumptions solely. i»po»ess« ed of a my»teriou«influence over many di«ea«s of the banian system—a medicine which begins to be valued by PhysiciaBB, who are daily witnessingitsaslonishing cures of many whom they resigned to the grasp oflhe insatiable crave.

DOSE of the3*native,foradults,onedrop forchildren 1 half drop: a od foi infant! ,a quarter djop the directions explaining the manner oftaking anal for a quarter drop.

VANZANDT, M. D.,respectfully in

forms his friends nnd the public generally, that he hns returned to Si. Louis, Missouri, where he will continue to devote his time to the practice of the different branches of his profession, nnd especially to the treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear. To tliisporlion of bis art, he lias given much attention, and during the last thirteen months he visited Europe with a view to avail himsell of all the lights which European skill and science have thrown upon it. In hdtnburg, Glasgow, Berlin nnd Paris, he attended lectures delivered on this subject, bv the most distinguished professors, and in the same cities, he assiduously attended the hospitals, and infirmaries where such diseases were exclusively treated, and where operations wcreeonstantly performed. Being thus enabled to add tij bts own experience or many years, the knowledge derived from the skill and experience of others, ho flatters himself, that those who are laboring under diseases of'the eye or ear, and who will confide themselves to hts care, will obtain permanent relief.

During the coming winter, Doctor Vanzandt proposes to deliver a course of lectures of twelve weeks, touching the Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology, of the eye and ear, ana the mode of treatment of the diseases to which these organs are subject apart of the course will be clinical, perhaps sufficiently so to exhibit and illustrate most ol the causes ofdiseases by which these or an a re

The facilities nnd advantages, which, in every point of view, St. Louis presents to medieal students, give strong assurance that the regular medical lectures of the coming winter, emanating as they do, from the best talent of thecountry in thediffeientprofessorships, will be numerously attended. To all medical students, nnd to medical men, generally, Doctor Vanzandt tenders an invitation to the lectures which he proposes to deliver. Feb. 11—1843~23-6m.

Saddle MiMflft

[eft

WALLACE St CO. are now prepared

at their Steam Foundrv and Engine Shop, to execute orders for Esraiwra, Boij.ebs, Forging Mill Irons, CASTINGS of every description in Srow^pr Iron and having good rack and screw Lathos will do all kinds of finishing, such as boring Cylinders, cutting Screws, &C-, all which will he done in the best manner.

Terre-Hnnte. Feb. 18, 1843-24-U.

FIPJIERS

WALLACE 4b CO. keep constantly

on hand a of PLOWS, wilh Cast and Wrought Shares, well adapted for Prairie and Timber and. Also, ExtraPotars and Linn's Sides for Wood's and King's Plows Slraub'a Four Horse Sweep Powers: Threshing Machines, and Bark Mills. Corn Shelters," Sugar Kettles. Lard Kettles, and Coolers Fan irons, Fire Dogs, Waggon Boxes, Odd Lids, and Hollow Ware, all of which will be sold te suit the

Terre-Hsute, February IP, 1843-24-tf.

GRAFTON F. COOKISRLV, Miornew at Xatr. MRROM, SULLIVAN COUNTY, INDIANA,: tTTILL praetictin Sullivan,

Vigo aod the adjoining

REFERENCES,

Lirdlet.

Beown dt Rauit,Terre-Haute.

J.O.&J. M. Howe, Blownington, Indiana. GsoaoeG. Frrrtt* & Co., Louisville, Ky.

enhecriber hasjnst received frwn a. akaiSTRONO &. Co .Fulton Mills. Wheeling, tbefolowins of PAPER, warnntw wntl to irt manufactured si (hit well known «rtaol*bowit, vod

will besoldai very reduced prices for cash, te suit the times: 70 Reams of Printing Puper, of varioaesrter

Doable mediiim. Imperial, aadSuper Royal, &c. 30 Reams of Cap. fine, superfine aad extra, ruled.SO Reams of superior Letter Po»t. vsrioue eualities. 10 Reeme large Commerenl Peai. first ouality. Also, a new and complete assortment of Books,Stationery, 4c., in every oepertment, from the smallest a to he it* Jcc &c* ERASTLS FLINTi

tpi

June 11,1842~40-tL

PAPERTPAPER!! PAPER!!!

THF.invoice

Book Start*

Notice.

A MR. HEARTWELI., who died i« New-Orksns about seven years sioce, left bis eftseis in the hands of a stranger, to be sent is bts wife and ehtidrrtl. who it was understood lived near Ciocinaati. The wife^ aame was Sarah Heartwell, aad the children, Matilda. Polly Anne, Mary Jane, and William,—tbe latter would be about 18 veara of age, if living. He 1msaot been able to fiad them, bat asa heard that tbe widow married one Amoe Parker, aad removed to tbe vicinity of Terre-flanse, lad. If either of tbe above^«m^l persona will apply at this office, they caa obtaaa lhen«aarT mfor^t ion to find the Trustee, who is tsnssi to pay wm to the proper persons the amount la hie IntHf

beads of a The I

Terre-Haate. April. 14. 1848. 33tf

TAUUM ESTAKLISHMENT.

Jmmtt

LIS weaid nMpaetfaUftaiofSS bis friiads aad dit pUk,dat bo baa rsmiwwi to Nattoosl

tiiree dsow esatof tbe Poet Oflfee, wisesa ta aesuasasadata al! who say

a a is

IMMS4f

MUSSELMAN, ihua^fiil f«MpMt.fatroTa, wisbe* C. to infahn the public that mt awl continues toe SADDLING BUSINESS, at tbe«kr und4n Second Street, one door a^rth x^fchul i»& Porterfieid's store, where be kMpiiflHriTassorinent of jpnafactartd works and, also, a fine assortment ef1 tADDiERS* TRIHV which he will sella red need prices for Cash or frounce. Also, Indiana State Scrip aIHinoia Bank Paper taken In exchange lor manufacTured worl^. ^srreil« ate. Jan.^. 164MB4«i

COPARTNEHSHIP. a J» EAST htaaaaociated with himself H. BUCKINGHAM, as a partner in the Business oi

MaaaJfcctnrtas Chairs, nnd will continne to carry on that

business at tneiT new shop, and old stand of J. East. on Fourth street, North of the Cuihberlana road Street under the firm ol EAST &. KING A M,

where they intend to keep on hand a general "Mertmentof FANCY and WINDSOR CHAIRS, not inferior to *nyin the west,all of which they will sel 1 on accommodating terms. They al*o solicit the patronage I thepubli%|^A 11 orders attended toon short notice.

Terre-llaate.AprillS—32—t

BUGKtNGHAM

for the Jfiind.

O O S O O S

THE

58 dis

subscriber hos just returned from the JEaetcrn Cities, with a large and full supply of NEW BOOKS. St«ionery. &c embraelttar' extensive catalogues of every kind of SCHOOL BOOKS, from rhe smallest juvenile up to the highest Classical and Ata£ emica! Studies. Also a large assortment of FINE STATIONARY, in all ye variety and beauty, making his aRortment now complete. (O* Among his miscellaneous works area few copies of President D'AnbigneYHistory of the Great Relormation, price §1 00. This is a work of great excellence. No work ever published in ths country has received each universal patronage. •*•»...

SPECTACLES.--

A beautiful aseortnient of this article is offered lor sale, which Tor cheapness, beauty and durability, have beeo««tl*d 'W' »^AffrusfuNT.

Jtfay 18j3-36-3m.

FAMILY miWCtNE.l'*' Prepared only by Dr.Jayn«Jnvenf*r.attdsolepr»prt«* tor. No. 20 South Third tirttt, Philadtiphia, atid for talt by F. KING,Tertt-I1a*te, /««!, rpHESE medicincsare.raconimenoedand extensively «»cd by the most intelligent peisons in th« United States ,bv numerous Proffcsors and Presidents of Colleges, Ph'jikiana of the Aimr «7»d Wavr,end of Hospitals lind Almshouses, and by more than three hundred Clergymen of various denominations.

They are expressly prepared for fNiuily as*, and have acquired an unprecedented popularity throughout the United States and as they ate so admirably calculated to preserve health and cure disease, no family should ever be without them. The proprietor of these valuable preparations received his educstion atone of the best Medical Colleges in tb« United States, and haa bad fifteen years experience in an exten/ive and diver sited practice, by which he has had ample apnortunities of acquiring a practical knowledge of diseases and of the remedieshest calculated to remove theiu

These preparations consist ol JAYNF.'S EXPECTORANT, a ^valuable remedy forCoughs, Consumption, Asthma, Spilling of Blood, Croup, Hooping Cough,•aronchites.Plfuiisy, and in(tarnation of the LungsorThtoal. Difficulty of Breathjn£. and all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs.—

FrAho$JAYNE'S

S°JAYNE'S

HAIR TONIC, for the P™»eiv«

tion Giowth and Beauty of the Hair, and which will noiitively bring in New Hair on Bald Hesds.—Price $1. Also JAYNR'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, a certain and pleasant remedy for Woims Dyspepsia,Piles,and other diseases.—Price 50 cent*.

Also. JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM, a ertnin cure for Bowel and Summer ComplniaM ,Uiarrhtea Dysenterv.Cholic, Cramps.Sick Hendache, Sour Stomach, Cholera Morbu», aud all derangen.enu of the Stomach and Boweli^ IServous Affsctiom,«c—Puce

SANATIVE PILLS, for Female Dis

eases, Liver Complaints, Costivcn»rM, Fevers,Inflamalions,Ol«ndularOb»truction», Di»e»»e»of|heSklo, &c and in all cases where an Alterative or Purgative Medicine is required.—Price 50 certf# per box. Sold h!

Terre-Haut«Jan.I-17-l841*tf. J.F KINO,

Who Wnnts Belter Evidence..

would refer ihe reading public to the numerous voluntary letters published recently in the Good Samaritnn relative to the happy ond beueilcial effects of the administration of

DR. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS ANDPHQSNIX BITTERS Those who have perused the loiters above referred to will observe, that'in almost every case they attest the fact, that no inconvenience of any sort attends the taking of these medicines, in ordinary esses, but that the

latient without feeling their operation, is universally in a stronger and better stale of health ilian was experienced previous to being afflicted with disease and in all cases of acute suffering, great relief is obtained in a few hours, and a cure is generally effected in two or three days.

In ease of FEVER of every description, and all billions affections, it is unnrrrswirv for me to say aught, as I believe the LIFE MEDICINES rre now universally admitted to be the most six edy and effectual cure extant in all diseases ol that class.

The LIFE MEDICINES are also a most excellent relief in afleetions of the Liver and Bowels, as has been proved in hundreds of cases where patients have come forward and requested that their experience in taking them might he published for the benefit of others. In their operation in such cases, they restore the tone of the Siomachf strengthen the digestive organs, and invigorate the general functions of ihe whole body, and thus become to both sexes (for they are per fecilv adapted to each) an invaltisble means of pre venting disease and restoring health.

In affection* of the head, whether accompanied with pain and giddinett or msrked by the grievous calamitv, of impsired mesial energy in palpitation* rf the heart flatulence, ton qf appetite and tlretiglh, and (he multiplied svmptoms of disordered digestion, the LIFE EDICINE8 will be found to possess the most falutary efficacy.

Constitution relaxed, weak, or decayed, in men or women, are under the immediate Influence of tbe LIFE MEDICINES. Old cimght, aethmat, and consumptive kabiu. are soon relieved and speedily cured Poverty of blood, end enrsciaied iirrbs will era long meet tne happiest change the chill watery fluid will become rich aad balsamic, ami the limbs be covered with flesh—firm and healthy.

Nervoua disorders of every kind, and front whatever cause arising, fly before the effects of tbe LIFE ME*: DICINES, aad all that train of sinking*, anxieties, and tremours which so dreadfully aflect the weak, tho sedentary, and the delicate, will in a short tints be succeeded by eimetMmmriutifwy presage hesl h.

For weakness, deficiency of natural sirengtli, una relaxation of the vessels, by too frequent indulgence of the pflsnofis this medicine is a safe, certain, and invaluable remedy. a

Those who have lottg resided in hot climates, and are languid and telsxed in their whole system, may take TIIE LIFE MEDICINES with the hsraiest effects and persons removing to tbe 8o«U»ern mates or West Indies, cannot stores more important article of health and life.

For Sale for i. April 22-»-tf Tenrs-llasts.

W S O E S O

THEEsabscribersT

I.TtiT.rntYa hia wifrnndi-hiidtf -morethan one-half the wood that other 8toves ganer-

i,,Jr

TSe

oaderstood bved »«r Ciocinaati. The length and width of the Stove, aad coaseoaeatly iasslarie acata sa any other Stove aow irt is umtormly heated at»d bakes equal to bm*

would inform theeiiixensof Terre-

Haute end vidnity. that they have taken she store formerly occupied by John F- King. wh«rc they will Item constantly «a oand, every variety of Cooking and Parlor STOVES. Among their assortment will be found the celebrated Qmeen of the IT#*, and Buck'* Potent Coding Stoves, which combine convenience with economy, aad are now taking tbe pi see of another Stoves ia tne eastern States—they do not consume

sadwaeath the (fare, oeeapytag

the Stovee fort Oct. 2J-1842-#-t GREEN ft. CO.

jKe*jraio*r momm* TensiBsste, islisss S^^A I

iB»:

faear TbeH

rpHE sabseriberreepectfullyi nforfnaths public .thst be baa taken tbe above well known establish meat,wherebe will 'm effort tttaeeMMBods to bo trtw# flag paMic, as well as regular boardsra ia sitaaiad aa Market strast, on tbe road

&aaks«Dhtsj leadiagto Lafayette, two squares a erth of the Court, Hoaas. T%epeasates bave been reoently cooipWteiy

FA8H(0¥(B reseiead qaairnrty.^-1repabad wlihssis addirioaemadethereto. Nopaias wtUbestiarsd to give gsasraJaa tisfce-tion

3^"

B. A. FAnNESTOCK»8 VERMIFUGE.

Prepared

A I

by b. a. f*b^i#toc*& Co., Pitt»-

burgh, Penn. An experience of about fifteen years ha9 (roved, beyond a dealt, that tnia Vermifuge ia a certain and »«rwf failing cure for worms.

Since it was first put before the public, many worthless preparations have been forced intesale. Which have' had their day, and are How court ted aa so much trash, i^*wherm* B. A. F*hmttt*ks» Vermifuge it daily increating in popularity, •wing to ita intrinsic worth. It lias only to be used according to directions, and if worms exist, they will certainly be expelled from the, system. The price ia only 35 eta. per bottle, which brings it within the means of *11. Be sure to get J?. A. Fohneitodft Vermifugt, and avoid all other articlea which are Mid to be as good, aa none ol them havo the virtues of the genuine articie.

For Sale by J» F. KING. May 13, iwiit-lr. Terre-Haute4a.

JPJT2 VMOJTMC,

THIS

OR COUGH BALSAM. preparation haa proved itself to be of vei. efficacy in the cure of obstinate Coughs, ithma, Wt

preparation haa proved itself to be of very great efficacy in the cure of obstinate Coughs, Colds,'Asthma, Whooping Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other Pneumonic affections and the proprietors feel warranted in recommending it aa a safe and uaeful medicine, and are prepared to show certificates, of indisputable authority, in testimony oT its value.

Prepared and sold at the Wholesale and Retail Drue Warehouse of B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co Corner of Wood and Sixth streets, Pittsburgh

For Sale by J.F.KING. May 13, IMS-SS^ly. Terre-Haute Ta.

A. FABKESTOCK'S I I O I S I S

HIS Cathartic compound combines smallness of bulk with efficiency, and comparative mildness of purgative action^ knd having a peculiar tendency to the biliary organs, is extremely valuable in this country, in Whiclibillious fevers end other complaints at' tended with congestion of the liver so much abound'. They have now stood the test of 16 vears, and experi* ence hat proved them to bea safe ana valuable remedy, in Intermittent, Remittent, and Bilious Fsver, Jaundice, Bilious Cholic, Indigestion, Dropsy, Dysentery Bilious Vomitings, Colds, and all complaints of an inflammatory character. The complete and universal satisfaction which has been given by these pills, in alt who have once used them, renders the publishing of tho numerous certificates in their favor unnecessary. To prevent counterfeiting, they ere now put up in a red, sylogrsphic wrapper. Price 5 cents lor a box con-k| taimng 30 Pills*

ForSale by J. F. KING.

May 13.1843-Sfr-ly- Terre-Haute fa.

TIMES ARE SADLY CHAWED. tf~zx

N almost every walk of life, the truth of thie IkJ 1 proverb stares one fu!l in the face. jBut go° where we may, and in what shape or form ahall we find the titties so sadly changed as in ilie practice of medicine. Dot* a man catch a serious corti—he must take a dose of calomel and jalsp—sliould he have a loul or bilious stomach, it will take a box of blue pills, or a pnekaac of neat little powders, impregnated with the all infilliUle mercury, to relieve him A twinge of the gout—a limb swelled with rheumatism—a pain in tho side—a severe headache—in fact, almoet every specics of disease to which human nature is liable, however slight msy bo the attack, this universal poison is cm-: ployed to relieve suffering humsniiy—not only employed, but a heavy expense is actually incurred by the sufferer for prescribing, or ordering from ihe apothecary, this wonderful mineral, in all iis diversified

I,et us look at ihe result. In New York, with a population oi 300,000, we have upwards of 7000 deaths per snnum. In this intelligent city, then, where most people are so careful of their healths as to ctafins themselves durins the slightest attack, and csll in medical advice, we have about 85 deaths among every 1000 inhabitants. Mark the contrast! I con point out a sinale town in New(England, within 24 hours ride ol New York, containing 4000 inhabitants, where there does:: not occur ten deaths within the year—and many of

these are persons from 70 to 90 years of age! The principal physician in thisplaee is Dr. whom I am well acquainted. Ilouscsprinci

One word, then, of advice. The LIFE PILLS &*.,» PHOENIX BITTERS are solely vfegeioble. In theirv operation, they act powerfully upon the secretions, ami thus tend to equalize the distribution or circulation of the blood throughout the system—removing therefrom, all bad humors, and restoring even to the complexion) of the invalid a plessing glow of health, which he of-g terwsrds retains. There are many young persons oP sedentary occupations, particularly females, who aret: often afflicted with sa oppression of the internal or-, gans—which is generally the effect cf an uneaual distribution of the blood, consequent on their employment. Such afflictions, though slight in themselves, too often..

by insensible degrees, lay the foundations of turborcles, in ihe laifgs, and other maladies, which show themselves only when arrived at an incurable stsge, All who value health, will take warning from signs like tbeee. aod never rest till the eiuilibrium be restored.— It is by culpable neglect in such slight cases, thst many good constitutions aye ruined, sad many nsrvousr and pulmonary compldmta brought on to embttter existence.

For8eleby April 15-38-tf

days, Tuesdays, aad

•est July. FRANK'S

WILLIAM BAIRD

Tsrra-HsattJFsb 'If.tt#fMN^ ^s

with

principally veg

etable medicines prepared by hie own hand,- itis only in some desperate cases thst he employs mercury, oc calomel, in any ehape. The consequence is he ts suc cessful in the highest degree in his practice—and is frequently called 20 tniles distant. I may further remark.. ieitucoHtcieitciouiman—ioT ho nfever attempts the treatment of a caso that he does not understand.

I might adduce a thousand inttancca where the hsppy effects of my own fnedjxinee, tho LIFE PILLS &. PH(ENIX BITTERS, havo been plainly manifest in detperate earn—to say nothing of their almost univer sal approval in ordinary attacks of disease, I do not olfer my medicines to the public as Infallible—or as possessing any mysterious ingredients- offer tliem solely* ns good vegetable preparation*, which I solemnly believe will by a fsir trial, conquer most of the prevslentdiseases of the day. I have in my office, at 375 Broad-: way, indubitable proofs of this fact Thoussnds of my fellow citizens, in all psrts of ihe Union have voluntarily sent me statements the most flattering, of their experience in the use of the LIFE PILLS «, PHCEN1X BITTERS —many esses in this city and elsewhere, Ik have personally attendedall which have proved fa-e. vorable to my previously formed opinion, that in ninor coles out of ten, among the ordinary diseases which, our phisicians universally treat with preparations Iron# balomel and oilier minerals—a good vegetable mrdicin# would be far preferable.

its Drought on to smuttier W. B. MOFFAT. M. D. 175 Brosdwsy.

XF.KINO, Terre-Hsuts.

{BY HEPHESTIAN, DAM *BY'SUMPTER,J WILL stsnd the ensuing season ats MJ^jr the residence of the subscriber, in Lost WrK n" Crsek Township (Mondays,Tuesdays, .11, 1 r,.. Wednesdsys, and Thursdays^ sad at tbe stable of John Barton, ia Terre-Haute. on Fri-. dsys, sad 8sturdsys. st the reduced pries of f5 the sesson, in produce. He is one of ths finest bred horsea^ any where to be found, and bis colts will not suffer by comparison with tboss of any other. April 8-31-Sai RALPH WILSON.

WKJf&K.

THISstandbred

fiao- aod cspitsl stallion will ths present ssssso (whi&'

has now commenced) at the stsble

HOLDEN 6c DOLE, ia Terre-Haute,on_ Thursdsya, Fridays and Saturdays of each week, aad s( the stable of JESSE* JONE9S. EM. in Honey Creek, on Mon-

Weoneedeys, till the 1st dsy of

salts can

be seea st vsrioue

forms ia the county, end, when seen, it is

sbout sH

thst used be said. For perticulsrs, pedigree. Ice. sea bills. Terre-Haute, April St, lS43-33-mS.

BLOOD-AND-TURF, WILL Ml. hmttMoJ lb. mnl son

tbe form of

Jsmes

Farrinj ton«

adjoining Terre Heats. His and etock is seeaod

horse

apon tho

Wahasb. For particulate biHa. Canal Scrip resstvsd tbe same ee other moaey for his eeryiees, tf pstd by

tfas first Moadsy of November Btxv

April 88-34-lMJ-lf. Cmtk!

Tl%«na

c»9ht

lOSEi ndebted to Qrover ft. Bordsa byeslling and makingt m»^»stepsya» eitberia wholeor

ia part.

aitberta wholeor inpart Fs*.4.l84t-»-if

toTAamwo

Afrit

asri^sr xtniAKs