The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1843 — Page 3

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T. J. BARNETT. of Marion ,^— OBORGE W. STIPP, NO. S. BOBBS,

TH&WAB ASH COURIER

JESSE COKARV, editor.

TERRE-HAUTB, SATURDAY JULY 8. 184 8.

FOR PBUIDEHT,

HENRY CLAY,

OF KENTTCKY.

FOE GOVMLFOB,^

pJtJmWTEM, BIGGEB. FOR LIECTEKAICT GOVRRKO!l| jroHjy A. BBMEETT. #4=

WHIG STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. -NOAH NOBLE, of Marion* JOHN S. DAVIS, of Fmyd:

5 1

AUSTIN W. MORRIS, R. V. B. NOBL. HENRY COOPER, of Allen CALEB B- SMITH, of Fayette JESSE CONARD, of Vigo *'Si

WILLIAM BROWN BUTLER, of Vanderburgh

We are requested to anoounce SOLOMON IIARBERT, of Honey Creek, as a candidate /or Assessor of Vigo County. .»

aro nmhorixed fo anoupee JAMES AYUSS, of ftreef, a candidate for 'A^f^grat 1Mb Augw: Election..

FOURTH OP JULY*

Early on the morning of tbe 4lli we discovered strong indications, that the 67th Anniversary of American Independence was not to pass unnoticed in Terre-Haute. Although there had been no public notice of arrangements, to embrace citizens generally, in tiny one celebration, yet the sound of music t|t an early hour, brought people into the streets.... V%:v ±1 P:

A procetsjon of the Congregational Church Sunday School, preceded bj^he Terre-Haute Sand, was the first to attract attention.- After (Missing through several streets, in fine order, this procession returned to the Church whence it first started. There we understand, an Address was delivered by L. fl. SCOTT,

Esq., nod the exercises all of an appropriate character.

pc"

The next in order issuing from the CourtMouse, came the procession of the Methodist E. Church Sunday School, also preceded by thftTerte-Hauio Band. This handsome train, doubled several streets previous to entering tho Anbury CImpel. Here the exeircises were of the usual order, and well performed. A ftymn by thr Scholars—Prayer by the Rev. M. G. WALLACE, and an Address by JAS. II. J^KNRY, Esq.

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1 i»

-6

..."

**i' Scarcely wero these performances completed ut the two churchcs, ere crowds of peopie could bo seen wending their way to Strawberry Hill—a beautiful spot one mile south of town. Hero the Fort Harrison Guard*, com minded b) Cnpt. HOOK, had encamped on tho previous afternoon—and from actual obf~ J.J nervation, we can say, mado a handsomo appen ranee, lit up by many fires during the evening. At 11 o'clock, tho Declaration of lndefcndenco was read by Mr. WALTER I'OOTII, fed by foesrtf O. JONES,

Keq. After which, the company, with invited guests partook of an excellent dinner pro[v vid«d in the beautiful grove bordering Strawbe

The Addresses delivered at the sworn 1

plfacos mentioned, we did not liear«4ut find them all highly spoken of, as happy efforts and appropriate to the occa sion. Thus end od in good order artd decorum the performan cs which clotcd with noon of the drty. Now for thoyV-gp

NIC.

About 3 o'clock in tho afternoon, a long train of carriages and buggies, preceded by tho full Band, drawn hy four horses, appeared in ourstreets. This procession after paseing round the Court-Mouse square and through the centre of the town, proceeded in fino stylo, four miles up the Prairie to some open grounds, skirted and sliaded by beauti ful timber. Here tho oloth was spread, long «nd wide, on the green grass—and covered with sweetmeats of any variety prepared we believe by the ladies. Ice-cream, lemonade, dtc. in great abandonee were passed round. All was life, and glee, and animation. Some were formed into cotillions, dancing to the Baad^ enli^ning strains under shadoof the spreading tree§*^others strolling off in little groups, two, three, or hal&ioien as might happen. Many of our grave eitisens were of tho company—Hod it was pleasant to eee their countenances relaxed, and full of joy— all in happy unison with the timo and occasion. By dusk the whoto com(#ny returned j_0

tovrn. Thus closing, we believe, without accident, ^day as ful I of va riet y, as any eel-

ebmtinn of American Independence perhaps

witnessed for years in Ter re-Haute. Of the Mueic, it ie hot justice to sat, that I the itUerert and eclat of all the ceremonies, parades, and ttf the day, were greatly enhanced by the deRghtfol stre'tos of the TtatB-HAtrrt BAKD—and Kkthe members of which, eitisens generally, are greeily indebted, fw much of the pleasure of tfee Hfte •celebration.

The friends of Mr. CALHOOH, in the late South Carolina Convention which nominated him for the Pra«dbucy, say, that mm

hlv* bs*n«* il&Ali C*teee*l ItbariMM »f tba oovstnr •II lbs

ia saving the Ijberiiae of thaosewn from tbat meet Asyjgww^^l tba lastrwnenu of Fsdsralism^i Utu-

And yet everyone knows thak Mr. CAI4toom to his speech in the Senata in 19H» whei advocating a re-cAsrfar this very Bank for twthm swrt, declared-thai "tba

Bank ow«d?n|o«! toitim t4«n any other iiv«ag aaan.'* v.» Hot.*^ome tettdaya sinoa, the thernMnnetor stood at nan hundred degrees, in the dbadeatBtpio^ tote* bm«tf0a®d

erai^i in town.

WHAT* rut Cue. tbi WMeeyi didan for AM PF*I*ECY. latfljr vwred tte CNY Loaiavilie wlwelw ia oaoalir liailed with tba frat

f,t

PosTAOE.—In Great* Britain and France postage is very low. And is believed to yield a greater revenue ^by being so. We have a great Post-Office establishment, which levies a tax, not for the purpose of revenue, but for its own support. Yet that tax i« so great as to be a grievous burden, and no doubt diminishes the income. It is very probable that the reduction of postage one half, or more, would increase the revenue of the Post-Office. More letters would be written, and fewer sent by private conveyance.

Mr. WBBswa, is agnia spoken of to fill ooa of ibe, vacant offices as Washington.

BxwaAtnMf*—Emigration, not to the far West but confined eaa^ of the mountains, is said to be carried op to some extent lately Farmers from the State of New York, are selling their land for perhapea hundred dollars per acre, and purchasing and settling upon worn out farms ia Virginia, whioh can be had for three or four dollars per acre, and which, in a few years, they expect to make as valuable as thorn they sold.

rUBLIC UlfOt.

The recommendation was adopted, and, at different periods of time, the States of Massachusetts, Now York, Virginia, North, and South Carolina, nod Georgia granted their vacant soil, for the uso for which they had been asked. AM the lands may now be considered as relieoed from this pledge the object fur tchick they were ceded having been acornplished, TT IS IN THE DISCRETION Of CONGRESS TO DISPOSE OF THEM IN SUCH WAY AS BEST TO CONDUCE 70 TBE QUIETI HARMONY, AND GENERAL INTEREST OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. In examiningthis question, all local and sectional feelings should be discarded, and the whole United States regarded aa one people, interested alike in the prosperity of their common country* '1

It seems to' me fo be' bur true policy rhat the mMic fond* shall cease as eoon as jprarttcable* to be* source of revenue, and that they be sold to settlers, in limited parcels, at a price barely aufficient to re-imburse to the United States the expense of the present system, and the cost arising under our Indian compacts. The advantages

lately

___J|yliaiL

Rtlflgl to

eothnaiati by Uw fcktfal there, aaa thete wereeo peWietenee^ptkeaof j®f to neat arrival, and no wkiujat

mr hia

hrifer

alaiate watt I

noon! «Ha»ihe naaM «f Xr.CuT loat its wool charm to inapire bia fri«9ida with nttlHNMss^er ba tbar deiermtwd tociMfa" -CraaMmfl»

Mnitm

It is very difficult to please some people this world—and particularly Locofoco Gd«tors. Wten Mr* CUT was invited by bis friends to visit India napolU—and wheto some demonstrations ofhigh regard were manifee-, ted in favor of this Patriot and Statesman, as lie pasaed through tbo cotintry—what then was the Locofoco ctf~ through tlie wholj land t^l Why, parade, show, electioaeering expedition, man worship, dec. dee. Such also was the case when badness lately called Mr. GLAY to New Orleans. Do the people know of his coming they mast and will see him. Where a rumor spreads in advance, crowds of anxious admirers will rash to greet him. What is Mr. CLAT to dot Should he pass quietly to Louisville, on private business, avoiding every possible means of observation •—and ifi this way escaping and declining, public demonstrations of dinners and proces-, sions—oh! then the cry is, has the name of Mr. CLAY lost its wonted charm Have thoy determined to cast him off! &c. dec. Lay not this flattering unction to your souls, good Locos, ft all wopV de-ribi* man-CLAY will be the next President oftheUnited"fhntes, should his life be spaced-Although he may manage to visit Louisville qftietly on business, and return to his borne without show or pawide.

"7#

There are those who oppose the distribution plan of Mr. Clay, whoperhape have nevw". ^niJ^lg¥,.12!,!iai,i

same ground til! he rbund that Mr. Qay wns identimd with the polioy, wljon |ie changed* We append an extract from 900 of his m«wsages:T- •.

"Among the interests which merit ihe consideration of Congress after the payment of the public debt, one of the most important, in my view, is that of the public lands. Previous to the formation ef our present constitution, it was rocommcnded by Congress.'that a portion of the waste lands owned by the States should be ceded to the United States, for the purposes of general harmony, and aa a fund to meet the expenses of the war.

41"-

accurate su r-

yeys and undoubted titljw, qpw second 10 purchesersijieem tQ^ferbi4 the abolition of tbe present system, becaue^ none can be substituted whioh will morepelfoctfy aocoaaplish these important weds. It ift j|esimble, however, that in convenient time, this machinery be withdrawn from the United States, and that the right of soil, and the future dispooition be surrendered to *Jte States respectively in which Tt lie*.**"! H2

Sanciro.—MusKj not only a means of affording pleamreble emotioas, but a Ianguagsradapted to the expression of the most lively and varied sentiments of owr nature. Singing, sthich combines melody with tho power of hmguage, is one of tho most forcible means of communicating oor own inmost feelings, and acting also upon the feeliags of oor follow creatures. Singing ts naturally delightful to us, hot it may he tbe eaaee of much tood or evil to us »eoordmg to -tssty te ando^eet. It ia capable of following up the imoulseof the noblest footings of oor heart rfSciting within os geo^ profound, and religiooa eaaoMooa of soothing gri«* and troubles, and filling os with a geoeroos

for tba performsnoe of oordaties bot it may also debilitate and degrade the a sed active tn0uet»oe over the and mislead it Into many errors.

No Go.—An extra 1 of the City CM* e3 of Detroit was called on Friday eventag to 10 invite President Tyler make a

"P* ts visit that cily. Only ibres mecnhece sttenI i-j *»». .»»- mm.f |txm i-~v!iaiu«^ ii'1"a

tibas

4%* «nli(^li'te«aae iafiHrtned that alatgaioid very mpseiaMe Me^teitof Whtga, wbfcb aneating il •wasMt convenient for biff attend, awwMed at the €Ssert Homm act TcrrcBiwe an tba Sttb of-Jost, dal Urn tbe boaor to'jdace bia SUM OR their tfcfcel as-a CJ^iuMtfa to repwaaat ibis oaaaty in pan ia the wxi (Lufnlatara. For ihia renewed mark of eoafidence in 'tbe araHility of bi* poliikal priwripJea, be ia sincerely j^ieW- Had tbe STranjpHitent bora matte at an earlier day, before tba field waa thronged with candidates, lie woakt have acceded loit cheerfaltf. Caatoin Kas jo ton^ tolerated tbe practice ia thia eanaijr of ewrjr voter, who has the inclination, to sender hia SM vises to

Represent bis Fdlow-Citisens, that nothiiW Shert of an emrig,

eotnbflied and unanimoes efibrt made by tbe

friends of the Convention sjretem can citaRfe u, ami even then, aa few eel lateral qnastions should be iovojved as paaaftle. Tbe (avorsble oprnion entertained of the gentlemen wbsee names are befere the people, preclodet the poattbility of hia taking tbe field aritbsnt iadicatinggteiter confidence than he at prewnt tests, either ia the diaeipline of the party or of his own ability to procure the good opinions of all aorta of men.— The very cotnnwndable object of the Meeting seems to have been, to afet concentration of opinion and of action for the good of tbe county, and tba thinks that object will be more •iHTisafsl ly accomplished, tboold he decline the aoouaation. Hia name therefore will not appear upon the ticket at tbe August Election.

Joly 3, 1843.

At Portland Mills, on

of the same month.

JOS. & JENCKES.

AFPOINTMIHfTS. TERBE HAOTB, JUNE 80TH, 1842.

TO THE EDITORS OF THE EXPRESS AXD COPB1RS..

Gentlemen: You will please publish injouc papers my appointments Toy jhe county oft Parke. They are as follows:

At the house of Da niel Bruin, on Ttiq the 11th day of July._

Wednesdaytthe113th

At Gen. G. K. Steel's Mills, on Thursday tho 18th. m'' At Roseville, on Fridny, the 14th.

At Armiesbujgh, on Satarday, tlie 15th at 10 o'clcok A. M. and the same day at Mont-

'T'A^^nLni.jr «he ifi£.««io o'clock, A.

and

the

mills,

ot 3

samo day at Lusk

o'clock,

P. M.

My political friends in tl»e county of Ver-

million will confer a favor upon mo by making

appoUuneDliiiothocounlyof Vennillion,for lb* residue of the, week commencing on

as one of the*candidates to represent Vigo county in tbenext Legislature of Indiuna. Before the election, and when the time of the People shall be less engrossed, I will address them in their respective Townships.

July 4 1843. TH03. DOW LING.

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION OF CHILDREN Do not preas your children too much during their

early years on the subject of religion. Show them by

ur example, that it ia the object of your reverence,. suffer their rolixious principles to form gradually, as their understandings open. Do not make religion sppesr to them a burden do not lay them under naneceesary rsstrsutta do not let them eee religion clothed in a dresa reptilaive to their youthful minds. T» inaore its making a good impreawon on 4hem, let it be erlothed 'in its nstive colors of attraction. Btudyto make them regard it asan object of veneration, bttt, at tbajaisf ilnpe,jdtgt H,tr^yVaa» aewy.rf^eaya^ esasaad Joy 0S aot leflaetn regard tbe Ssbbatn as a day of gloom and restraint. Take them with you to the Kotrae of Gadvaftdeeeeetam them to regard tbe institutions ofreligion with reverence, but do not compel them, during ttierest of the day, to remain within the walla of your ova houae. Allow them ihe reason* able indulgence of air and exercise—sn indalgeoca useful to their health, rational in itself, and noway inconsistent with their religious character while the refusal of that indulgence basjusf the effect Of making them regard the return of the day a« a day of penance and mortification, instead of bailing it as a day of jay.

Mutts*!. RESOURCES.—The flnantity of coal which Was takea from the mines of tlie United States ia the year 1839, according to the report made by the oncers who made the returns of the sixth Census, waj 8S3,«80 tons Anthracite, and 87,603,191 bushels, or ft boot a million of tans, of Bituminous. The Anthracite was nearly all the produce of the State of Pennsylvania. and tbe Bilaminouaof the Suites of Pennsylvania, Vir* ginia and Ohio. The quantity imported tbe same year was 3,614,320httahefr, making the consumption of the year two millions of tons. To coOtmre this produce and consumption with that of two Buraman cotintriM« we are enabled to state from an o(Rcf*t doc* ament, lately pnblished, that tbe amonnt of coat which Was received in the year 1838, in the Kingdom of Belgian), amoanteil to 3,360,371 tons, of which 8.413,909 tons were the produce of tin Province of Haiaaah, which is on the borders of Fraace. The quantity whtch was received in Franca in the same year was, 3,113,000 tons. The consumption In fraace IB 1833. was 4 J05 ,• 000 tons, l,l63,0Q0 ions having been itrborted from Belgian*. England and Prussia. In 1841 tneeonsamption in Franca was foftr and a half milliona. of which a million waa taHwrttd from Belgium-

SERVANTS IN INDIA.

There is aae great convenience ia visiting at an fndia bouae, nam«y, every visitor keeps Ms own establishment of servaats, aa as to give no troable 10 those aftkehottsa. The servants Jlwf/er Uansefee* ia a most carious way. They seem to me to sleep noifbtte, and eat nothing that is to say, ia our bosses, or ef oor goods, they have mats obon tbe Steps, sod live opon Tto». Btit ibey do very littla, had every one baa his separate work. I haye an ayah, (or lady* maid,) Snd a tailor, (for the ayahs cannot wot* and A—— has a boy auio two maddlea., one to awsep my roam, sad another to bring water. There is one rnsa to lay tls cloth, another to bring ia dinner, another to fight tbe candles, and others to wait at table. Every horse has a man snd a maid to herself tee maid catagraaa for him and every dog has a boy. I enquired wbfther the cat had say servants, bat I foand tbst she wss allowed to wait apon bertetf aad, as ete seemtftbe onlr person in the aatahlishmant tapab»« of so «%, I impacted bsraleardiftgly-* MrnWmm'sdtMjirl. edged and ostensible attendants, each servant lis a kind of muddle or dooMe of bis own, who does all the work tbat can be pet off apon hint wiihoat being found oat by tbe master and mistress. Notwithstanding their numbers they are dreadfallr slow. 1 oftaa tire myseif with doiag thinga for mysalf rather than wan for their dwadliog bet MrsL StiSaUm laugba at me, and calls me a "gnffin," and says 1 mwa lwirnto have patMRse. and save my rreogth. (ft.

i-' if

•*,-

"The deatli of

uesday,

tho 18th of July. and sending the appointments

to yon tat publication in your papers also, to the Editor of the Perrfsvillo Republican and Olive Branch.

Your obedient servant, i-. ', E. W. McGAUGHEY.

At the solicitation of citizens of

Townships, made to me, 1 announce myself

lit.,

meansa firaA

man or afresh woman ia India.) real India ladies tie oe a sofo. aad if they drop their haadkerchnsT, they jnst lower tbeir vetoes and aay, "Boy ma eery gentle tone, and then erecM in perhaps esses old wmw micny brownie, lwk»rw like a saperannuated threadpaper, who twindlee sner them for a Utile while, aad en et&fe oatasaiaas softly wabla^ cat, sed sits 2- 1.

J-*

aSIf "misa tiiaas nllieaa

of the eosany, eks batafev yairsago wm

food wad bitter ia tlmir diaeinisiises Institatie*, have breame silent, and etbtin bav* aame eat aasnly.aad warmly ia its few. Ttma fcaaanm* mm tin Invar vmkb is difiealt

StaMeUak. ttaewaay isbsd, aad tbat abase tbet has bee* the revwss tbat o«r ismweS. and be^iaese baen aostr

IIW

Tbe editor o£ Jaetalaas4a eSfayeat "Wi have letian

in the vemndsh till "mistress pleass BALL ts a caodtdate for Reprea

to call agaia."—jt Uif» &+**- the Augast election^ He Wwrixsea AensM.

«a fafisle, and

btieemieg asnsslwisd wfth It. leci thai dmag Uw whole of tba exoteaee

aJlieZto osndaioM tMs «rmg fism mti«J

ail

1 of that mscHattesi,

mmm

^MURRA OF TUB WMA TARIFF, •^ale^htnmva&ofnwae from «ggi|i

il.Jr|frP

tk®'fcst ef latkSat# last, into

lan 1, sieaaaer iros|.L»rep«oI ,«: Van Crwa

4 rftw».Liv«Speol Fak.fi! Vera Ores Maieb IS Mr Great Western April iC.fMaa St.Tbamn i.

Jmp firrnm Liverpodl ironr Yets Cms 10. ISiSku LuMidon 30. atramer from UverpM ST, fttom Liverpool and Havre May 5. aMSaaer from LiTerpool 8, ahtps 11,Geaat Western 18, Caledonia 6pm Liverpool and flaTte Smaller saaes at various times

:IPLE

Extract of a letter from Boston in the

YorliihnU

of Mr. Legate will eaaseaitothsr change

in the Gabirict of Premdsnt Tyler.crealiag two vacancies. Ijt tsstili endeeidsd who will beSecretcry of State. Mr. Webster ia proposed by enssideof tbe boeee for a

Mr. Upshur ia spoken of by many

wntte J.'U.apenear claims the appointment for bm self, or atmi ancient democrat, who nndeistands a court intrigM,and who din make the moat of the short lime toran. ior the rooks in the rookery. There is no

more apright than the rest, keepa aloof from thetr pet-

••Mr.Ponsrwhoh«i disappointed the President ia

hie qualifications lor his office, and who,

Western conatry, perhsps ihrougli this State, 00 his return 10 Washington. Mt Trier, in our opinion, will find himself grossly deceived, if he supposes he has say considerable partv in the Western States. The locos apon whom fib relied tor support, it is maaifest have ho other motive in professing friendship than to deceive hint. The State Register,!he organ ot the loco foeo party ia this State, laat week, disclosed the chsr acter of tbe sopport it had given the administrationit was lor.pag, and tbat being withheld, the editors avow themselves no longer Tyler men.—

Jbsrsef.

vtUe JimrtmL:

Sboebfenu

tlS.»t5^4«

jatMMnaamre attsnded by such eansaqneneea as these, thai be Lacefose porty with Martin Van B«ten at itsVted. are determined to REPEAL! Ham the peopleaotbiBg to say eased!* sahjeetf Will they not et»erSpmtest asMMt Aeprajeett Will the people ceanafSs to ssactidaSalM diapnskien to change—to go tbe apaod dmmu

pot icy Ia it not time that aome-

thing lilts permanency was ssciired? And dees any body hrliewsthat wecaa have any permanent system that ahsHrmit reeagniss the principle ef protect wot— Repeal tbs p^S(«t Tk«3ff and this apecie will rdtnx it will he^penrsd rapiti? back into the coffers of the Bank of waaland te pay for Rrtiah goods which oar ewa imMmstaM ean aa well faraiab. it the whole msrket aaall be cnaraateed to them. Then will come another Bp train of panics, atridurea in the money market. Mfetoriea atepp ad tabnesrs ont^jf easpleiy, et^ite stocks dtywpd, tra»deee Jkm lowest bant money priced daiAr.dw.- Will the people avert tbieettaeIroplM Imrthem piipiW lor the hit eleetione-* It Ne^xfhrkjp ready to Imaw (he example which will be sttw Vfinnont, NorthCamlina. Indiana and Ohio! The TNKffawy %et be nved, lf thoe« who hetievs ia efill rally to the resene!—N T. Triton*. t-

|ong. Ifr# tn«omperencr and vulgarity

offiner,

are too well

ia believed,

known and his

late

A a (AEMAM KAH IA

of his retarv baa billeted executive.

Kbe'licting

Spring^ld,

It if rumored mat Mr. Rives is in favor of Mr. Cass for the Presidency, and tbat he will take n. stand fat his favor in the Senate next %inter. If so, the Tyler and the Cass per ties will be eauQlly represented in the next Congress, inr. Cass will have one advocate ill the Bena^jind his Accidency will haye

The Phj^adslphia U. S. Gazette of June 38thsoys. Money emitinues very abundant, ahdWe wants of trade being very limited, this abundance must continue to increase. On the 1st of July a very large amount will be paid out time ami elsewhere in the shape of dividends^x»idcs the redemptionof 97,000,000 Treasury Notes, which will doubtless be replaced by a foreign loan. Thepoaition of oar country has changed very much within a short period# We manufacture more and impo'ri. less than formerly,while our exports nre greatly increascd by the addition of provisions and cotton fabrics. If this state of things continues, amj we seo no reason to apprehend a ch)tnge, the tide of bullion must continue to flow into tlm countr^. and tho rates nf inter est become tis low, tf not, lower than those of Londoa and? Amsterdam.

AUGUST ELECTION.'

"11". r^1

CONGRESS)

EDVVARD W. McGAUGHEt. (Nosabtee of the Greencnstlo Convention.) We ore requeued to announce the name of JAMES T. ^OFFATT as a.candidate for Congres* for the Seventh Congreasional Distridt,

We are requested to announce GRAFTON F. COOKRRLY, of Sullivan eonnty, as a enndidata to re{m»nt the counties of Sullivan, Vigo and Clay in the State Semite

W4 fife Miquestrd to announce STEPHEN G. DODGff os a candidate to represent Vigo County in lie next Legislate re«

We era mdhoriaed to annoonos ISliMAKL P^Otlfcef Hoaey Oitali, «t4t oeniMai^ to: 1 €411 d&iidPVigo connty lathe next Legi^ature, subject to the decision of a Convention.

Wo am authorised tq announce CALEB GARRET^, as candidate to represent Vigo county in the next l«gielstore#

Wn ere reaueaied to announce JOSEPH CARR EARLY as a candidate for Representative in the next Legislature.

W« are requested to say that

July 8,1843-44-3t

GEO. W. untativo at

,, WE are reooested tosav that JOHN HOD-

at sS: to elect htm serve the Pwople of Vigo 10 ihe

Mxt Loaisletaw

sflstisni#. «,-»,»•

We are anthoriasd topononnce NATHAN1EL LEE ni a nan^tlale to repreaaot the :«n»ntyir^cn in the oajt LeaM^nw.

We nre tfeonastad to annoonce WM. Fl. iiMINSON Oner Crash, an a wbe has'

(*CM4in,lf

Mtirn -""5?

rS We nre 1

at the ensning Angust dec-

_:L-

Wearo^unhor^Waa^o^ ANTHONY CREAL, ass camWate for County Cerent lha next Augnrt Eiectias.

the

re-eltKfioaiti

United States.

law of the 1

THERE

MCKt.

Mum A. U.W

itios: saaeroC W. N Hami Uon Q( t&tja pls^e, agra SS years.

mew OBM&MVS SARKKTWne 34, 1843. fW.—As the rpreirits of thisstticlwahont eqmal tbe 4etnand for coramn piion. the imrMliitntituMl wry —J «Mt-nnifiwn if to fritmu We qnote Oh«» ii |4UI|47S Su Loaie sad Mi«annri, f4 T5 CO 000 "R*! f5 »i» small low ftam

50,000 infwwrqoalitieainVS!^^**^**! 100.0001 8e«w-Tber«hwSS^- "-™t», and 1900.000 enn dnrieg the past week. ySSJMe enwiU* 390.000 I

atnre-

SJAITIIS!

while Hams hawbSSifflr&r

S300.000 We qnote Hams 4 *M cents wd!!!! iae.000 «it*d 6a,8ceats. Sides, 41 a 4l centa tt5a^aiw.t lXioeeooU2laenttf 1.500000 saks of Lard dnnng the past 900,000 have amoented to between 8000 and 4000 kegs, at 1,000,000

?rime,rsnghig

rices from

Sm—

91* 7

Com.—The advance noticed in oar last is rullv snaisined, snd tlie receipts which have been good daring the last three days, are purchased as soon ss landed,— Tlie a'ock is light and not sufficient to -roeet the ptr»en'. demand. Our figures ste 99 a 40 eems per borhel in sacks.

Oats—Coatimts in good demand, with firm orire. We eontinne to quote 17 a 18 cents per bushel ia aelk, and S8 a SI cts. in seeks. The stock is much redueed.

H*w- Wcatern ia in active demand at IS a tl3 90 per ion, with a light stock. No Eastern in marKet.

... LETTERS

AlNINGin the^ Post Office st Ter re-Haute JLl, Indiana, Joly 1, V843. Pereons calling br any of these letters will say "mdvtrtitrd Allen Abraham Achors Joseph Burton

Thomas

Baily & Dkin Berlard Frederick Black James \V Baldwin A Beauchamp Renbea Bennett Wm Booth Hiram E Byers Michael Barker Crawford Berlere Andrsas Black Samuel .'1 Browne Jos Busan Jos 1 1 Black Misa Elisabsth Boat right Miss Hannah Barnes Rnis

Lemon Luetou Lamb Michael .Lyena Isaac fcendcaman Isaac E

Lacky Time Moore Cyras

a high

Clark Martin •..* Callahan John O Crow John Church Marnit Connable Albert Cochran A Corey Simon

appointment

A bntinia QA«.

nepheW—a mem forwatd boy—to Sec of War, has given universal displeasure. idy a awarm of his relations apon tt of this matter hereafter.

Easteni papera contain aeeeunts of the progress of the President of the United States on his way to Boa

ton. In his progreaa 1^ receives the civilities of the beblie efllceW aMbe towns and cities throagh which various ),e paasrs bat there is little 9f enthusiasm exhibited?

We see it intimated that he may (wss through the

S iioMioiia SsaSB^%aa^sa

Conner Thomas Cbspin LB Combs William Dunniesn Olive Davis Thomas 'a** Dunlap Andrew Daris Nathaniel Dickinson N Durham Wm Emby Miss Jane Eversol Noah FullerS Floyd John O Franklin Solomon Fennimore S

assett Wm

Montgomery Hart & Moblay Richard MarkaJ a, Marlin Leandsr Meaaic Mrs Carotins McLennan John McCartney John McBlvaia49aralt McKinney Shadrsck McMurran Wm McGrenahaa Margaret Nation Auguetine S Obrien John Ogleaby Willis Prater Lacinda Phillips Mrs Mary Pepper William Packet RicJiard Reeves Eden -. 1 R11 throe Jatnes Rigler Henry Ryekman Oyden Redding Joe Ryman & Beard 8eely Jonaa vi* Siesrnee Ashby Stewart Hugh

Straiten Jas Steele Wm N 8teffy Wm

Gellmore Mies Nancy AnnSullivan Willism -Gray Joe Galick Wm riggs Jos Otllcreese Wm Genaog Amanda GriswoTd Harris Hslt Jas Hollowsv GhMding. HdmeWm Howard Saml Hollenbeck David Hulbert John Hinw Chst#les JP Hotleway Lacy Hall Henry .v James Joseph Jfttaiston Andrew

8tevensoa Elijah Starke Jeaee Saresirigia Cliarlee Speed John 8aiada Misa Susan Smith Wm Smith George

1»

Smith John Smith Jeremiah Smith Samuel Smith Wm Tuttle Albert S Tiryisrafiee

Thomi Utter Wstki

1'e

Wflks Williams Wilson ThomSS, Waddle Ab Wood Heman Waller John

Johnson Mis Elicbeth Johnson Ssmtad Jamison Henry Johnson Bbeneser Jordan George Jbbneton 8amnet Jonee Barrel! King A Kelso Rev Mr

W at ax

Young George YoangNeteea

X.O.JONKS, M.

SALB ZN BAMUmCT

I8HALLmy

offer st Public Sele, on Tuesday the 25th

inst.,at oiftee in Terre-Hovte, one large Frank' tin Stove, one Stmt Gun, one Wooden Clook^onc 8tring Belle, and sundry otherarticles of property, sur-^ rendered by epplicsnts for ih«.benefit of the insolvent

JOHN F-

July 8, 1848-44-ts.

CRUFT

Amigneg,

Election JYotice.

will be an Election held In Vigo county at the usual plaoes of holding Electiofa in the several Townships in said county on the first Monday o4 August next, for the purpose of electing one Governor, one Lieutenant Governor, one Represetuaiive to the United Statea Congress, one 8enator to the State Senate. three Representatives to the State Legislatere. one CommiesUtaer in the First Dietriet, and one Assessor.

WM. RAY,

July 8,1849-44-t el.

AUCTI#?r

Sheriff.

SAf.ES-

for 1843.

WaU Campmig \TT 6i C. FELLOWES St CO. reepectfally envv noence that they will open their Fsli Auction Sales on Monday, September the I8th, continuing four dayc, when they wilt offer a stock of Goods unequalled in extent and variety by eny ever offered in the Western country. They ee meet I solicit the attention of dealers throaghout the West (o their list of mice, feeling well assured that their very fsvorableerrangemente for consignments rtf tbe most desirable Goods of every description, including the Isrgest rsngs of BOOM, Sboaa, Hats, &e, aril! enable them to ofer inducements to auction puKhaeets not surpsssed by these of eny market in the Union. Their arrangements are sucu as 10 insure tbe receipt of constant stream ef consignments throegboat the eeaaoa, and to warrant tbe assurance tbat those etiendingany of their sales snasnoeed will meet with a largo stock ef Freeh Goods. Ia addition to their suction business, tbqr kotsp a very large omdl of Oos*. which they pieetimt, to dealersoa)y,at private

'ria'f^LoV^ ffe.. Louisville, Ky. JCWF^&IR»/ERFWM843.

Sal# No, 1 on Monday. Taeedav. Wednsadey and Thursday, the !8fh, iStb, 9Qtb, sod 21st of September Sale No* 2 on Monday, Taesday, Wedafessay. and Thaisday, ihe Idth. 17ib, 18tb, sad 19th ofO»ober.

Sale No. 3 on Monday. Toasdss Wednesdae, aad Tbntedav. the 6«h. 7th. 8th. and Sth of November.. Sele No. 4 on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Tlunsdsf* the 4th, 5th, 6%b, soi 7 of DsoseMwr.

Ihlg^ar Salesthrou^Mii! tbsseasoit every tuesday LemsviHe Joarnel, Jeie S! ,* 1 §43-43-3t

IVpL A. L. MORRISON ie now ia Terrs-Hant« ivj. and will positively cwansnce Ms first Sasionon Monday the 3d of Joly. Room ia the BsSement story of tbe.Methodist Chufo. elm he will plesasd to have ts#CM ef V^nssusbtp,' sfl sad examtodfttf ape-

Hoars of taition from 8 to II A. M, aad from 1 $*

**'M TO rim rxrstw.

HaviMf egataided Mr. A. 1:. MtmisrteVjnrstem of flammsreisf faamaasbip. we eecitiwneot CMina do net baian to my tbat it laryassea aev wo far ier oetiesd. The etawiicftf, bsssty aad n^idey ef sesaitre.lswossbyospobfontwioo.

t"®2C.

,h.n

cents for lots of Fair and

taken chiefly for the Havana market, which leavra tbesmek of goad tard remarkably light. Isrterior lots in kegs, sales at 5* a 6 cents, barrels 4 a 5* aa

.—The advance noticed in onr last haa

been fully maintained, indeed holders have evinced no disposition to tdl at oor former qaptations' bat have heea demaading ftwn 30 to 88 MtH AS no aates of imponance bt|ve eanw under oor notice st over SO eta, we place oof quotations at 191 a |0 cents.

Terre-IIaute, June 24, 42-w4

as conw dihgly.

J. LOW, & J. ARMSTRONG, -t A,B«N-R,

rr Mr- wtli at«od to oreemensT en SB ver OoM Spspsw, Kmte. LniniwiR bisuended to si their mm

it tm-

ietSf H^bt, tbesiA ewtftae Wings, esmeeede end ibe bold Sews spnegsi ilia stow auisils diseasti—sdl psoe.

\-n

mat

WABASB OOL1JSOE. npHE snaual commeOoeineni at this initiation will take place on Wrdneeday, l?th July next. Tbe exsminatton-will commene^ on the Friday previmw. -The public performances, will commence on. iWtdu? P- M. and ptreceed ia the Allowing order to wit 1. The iiiauettral addnm of the Rev. William Twining Professor K|rct of Mathematics, and natural

loenfdiT. at S o'clock. 8. *Aa addnMs before the Society,of Inquirtr, tar Rrr. Henry W Reecherof IndipnajMlis, at aeVWf. 3..Theannna| oration before the **RophroncanSbcietr/*hr the Oev, £}$ha White, o^Sonth Carolina, at 74 ojcloek.

Tne pttbFic exerctsee on Wednesday will conf tnene at o^dock, A. Rf. They wilt consist of the Oratfona by the sradnatia* class end the sandidates for the degree of M. A., fallowed by tbe conferring of the degrees and tbe Sseoalaarate address hy the Presi* deal.

Terro-IIante, Indinnn.

WILL

Phi*

aftarnoea, an address is expected before the Rav. mael juy 'S .'-.r.

Salt.

lowest rateet^^j "rtide Jape 84-48-3i

€kUvemic sbscriher is prw rt of Galvanic I

llw

-^OUNjikiN|Ja^,

HE sobscriher is prepared to the art of Galvanic Plahiiig. He WT? aa TO tbe v»LOHtS, WATCHM& JCWCtJkV. IH»H«I as taWMlk' sign of the Gobi Watch, North ^e.of

apperatos with direetions CLSCXS, WATCHM JcwtutY. 1

Tme Hawe.^be S, T'843.-39-tf.

prUd

Peaches.

received a good 1

UST reesivetl a good article of Dried Peachee at m|t •i CheapStore in Scqtts Row. July 8. 44-lm. R. McGUlRE.

AT THE NEW STORE, SIGN OF l^HE SPINNING WHEEL* WORTH-SAST COTtNRa OF THB PCBL13 SQUARE,'

be found a general assortment ol OUT OOODSt

suitable for the present season, eon- i.

aisting in part of— Calicoes, Cambric and hook Muslins,. Plain and satin stripe Jaconet Muslins,

Piintedlawns, rich Capes. tv Veileaad fancy Handkerchief#, A good aeeortment of Hoisery, Blaek Lutestring Silks, Bleached and bmwn Shifting and Sheeting, And a variety of other articles.

Also,

30 pieces Clothe, Casinets, nnd Super Kentuobf Janes.

Soleand upper Leather, .. *•"•o CalfSltins. fer. Which will be sold low for cash, or in bart«r for Wheat. Oats. Tow. nnd Linen. Feathers, &rr

CANAL SCRIP

Please call and cxnmine.

Jed

B. DANIKLS.

Bettor Bend?*

RESIDENCE

and Office on the Weet side of 5(i

Street, opposite the Pavilion. July 8,44-tf

vi. vn. viii. ix. x. Xi.

.'i t*. (»||.^-I!W|.)N»'I|:.

^Wire.

Tt/tY Books are in tHe hands nf Ixivi West fall, Esq. IvJl who ts authorised to settle the same. June 84,48-w4 E. DANIEI^.

/TlflTE Subscriber wpnld respeotfuMv inform the pulr. lie that he keeps constantly on hand at his IJrewiog Eatahlishment in Terre-Haute, a regular supply of soon rstaa Bun, which will be fosnished on reasonable Terms, by tbe barrel or quarter barret to suit cuetemere. .r ANDRRW BERLITT.

Terre-TIeate. Jusatt. 1843-42-.1t.

XII.

HAVE taken the stand latelr oeenpiad bv T. D^ Caster, in Terre-Hsute. where I will attend 10'orders in my line. All kinds of silver, ware neatly *ngrsved.

Terre-IIstue, Jane 10,40«if H.STARKR TT". 1

IVolicc.

*T*HE Board of Commisaioners of Vlgncftimtv, wftf on the first Mondnv of Jtilv next, attend nt the Court Xioase in Tern-Haute, at one o'clock P. M. for the purpose of receiving nroposala for erecting fire proof building, for the offices of Clerk nnd Recorder. A plan of the building een be seen at the Clerk's nffir«*.

W. N. HAMILTON, Auditor.

Jan. 17-1843-41-3. .fv, j..

THKRB

lone 17.41-3*.

JYotlcc. 'I

was assessed at the last Roard of Commies eioners, a Rmd tea of fire cents on each one hun* rired dollars, which may hediteharffed.by labor on 1I10 Roads, under the direction of the Supervisors of tlioeeveral Districts, at the rate of seventy fire cents per day, end it Is neeeesarv that each Supervisor give to the person his receipt for the amonnt of lax worked out. otherwise it will be collected from the duplicate, by lbs Collector end Treasurer.

W. N. HAMILTON, Auditor,

STATS OF tltWIAffA, TWO COtTXTY mr CIRCUIT CQUR.ts W»r Term, 6AXV*L B. GOOXINV, "4 v». Tn Ckunc*ry. loss Wstcw end

Ytm

K. Wectw, 1

TUB ixsnplsinsnt appears hv Kinnsy. Wriglit at!f Gookins, his eolicitore, and the SherifTof our said County, having r»ftimM the summons issued hereins not served upon Paul 1C Welch. It is ordered I)«I IM lice of the peiwleiHtv or iho «iii« he given (br publicslion) to th^ said Paul K. Welch, in one of the ncw^i*. pet* puUisbed in tbe county, three weHte SMOCe«eivetVs at l*wst sixtv deva betore the firs' dsv of the next Term of thie Court. Tbe saH Pan) Welch, ie tlier'for" herebv wxified that saleas he sbnll apeear, »nd plead. aStwer or demur to the complainant* Bill, on or beftxethe calling of aa id caoee at t|i« nextTernvof thieCourt. the msuer^anH thintrs cnateined therein wi4l h« taken

against him. and a iecree entered eocor-

June 17.1843-4 l-3t

RBCBtPTS

CT. NOBLE, .Clerk.

snd Exfienditntroof theCwmiv ofYi.

s*» fW»m the first day of Jane 184S«.ie the 31st dsy of Msy 1843K Beceiptt. Bslamw in Tftantrr at last setitemeot ,|?W 12 For licenses for Pedtars 50 00 From Coontv R*»rent»e" -J781 liceOKS for venrfimi merehet^lr** HWM'

Tawiw and Groceries VT8X

ream sales of Rsirave tbeiaiieoftheeldfeasearoBtidCoartRoose 8«5esref

ExptHflUurt*.

PSrSateftee tor Conotv rVRret*. ioelielfng Aseariate Jodges. Sherift Cww. Com* mhb4nneve. Treasurer snd Aedi'er ... For expenses of the Poor

Intnes tUilifPs Fee* r^u .'j Expenses of Crlnwnele

'5M

taken lor goods at fifty dents

on the dollar, at the lowest cash rates.

JtKte84-42-3t -f? ait _•

TO TaE Fvar.ir."

ftRGRET 10 say tomv friends, that from protract- t, indisposition, I am obliged to absent myselffrom Terre-Hattte for two or three months, for the benefit of my health, bnt I have not been unmindful of m» duty to my Iriends and have supplied my place with owe more worthy of vonr confidence and support, thnn myself. Dr. Read, (brother of Judge Read of the Supreme Court of Ohio.) haa associated himself with tit* tn beeinesa. and will attend to my practice during tnv absence. Of Dr. Read I can my that he is a man of superior acquirements snd learning—he ts a re go Is graduate in Medicine, and has hren twelve y*nra exteneivelv engaged in practicc, and I4eel gratiR^l, and take much pleasure in recommending him to my friends end thepoblic.

JOHN RE1NHARD.

rt:-

Jr* 4?

•&t e* '*m*1 7J»W» »«n V* 09 ft

T.-

Brerttoo and repafnng PaWie B»«lo»««?s PomfiMang 8t»io«ary. (todadiog. M»nli books, An) PwMnfir sflowaneee by Boera Fxpenaesof Rleetions

V»

If ends sad ffipbwswi *n»essing 'b- Revemie

fmr

1S42

Expenses of Jurors si Coroner in^oee -s '.i -J,-

i^ntfnt a hatsneein tbsTreeiSWy provii.* od all wleee ere paid |ttf|^ W. If. KAMtLfOH. Awmurn

Jane !7.19«M1-St

ISO on

.m"