The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1843 — Page 3

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THE WABASH COURIER. JESSE CONARP, Editor. TERRE-HAUTE, SATURDAY PEPT. 2,1843.

FOR PRESIDENT*

E N A OF KENTTCKY.

WHIG STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE* NO AII NOBLE, of Marion JOHN S. DAVIS, of Fioyd:

T. BARNETT. of Marion GEORGE VV. STIPP, JNO. 8. BOBB3, AUSTIN W. MORRIS, S. V. B. NOEL. HEN RY COOPER, of A Hen

v-~

CALEB B. 8MITH, of Faystte JESSE CONARD, of Vieo WILLIAM BROWN BUTLER.ofVsnderlinrgh .« 'I

IIEALTII.—The health of our town and surrounding country remains good. We have beard of no instance of disease indicating fall fever§,,or unusual epidemic, cxcept perhaps the late influenza, from the effects of which i: •'. the neighborhood has qqy, pretty, .wicli re"^"1 $ 5 re %'W

SEASON AND CBOPS.—The copious rains \iTJ Wl1^ which we have been recently refreshed. ere likely to produce a full average crop of -i"%$ Indian Corn through our adjoining neighbourft fiood. ,-^r "J "^7- WHIGS LOOK OUT

We have reason to know, that the enemies of H^SRY CLAY, and the abusers of the last patriotic whig Congress, are using their utmost endeavors ovor the whole country, to excite prejudice against, and if possible, dis-

tracl

^10 grcat

w^ig

party. Wo notice this

«fi*ort from several quarters, and under various pretdnces. It comes up in one shape •nnd another, from papers of two or three poJitical colors, hero and there over the country, as though there might be combined action on the subject. From an Editorial in tho last Wabash Express, headed Col. R. M.

JOHNSON, we extract the following The two Conventions—Democratic and Whig—will decide the candidate* of the respective parties for the Presidency bin wo cant look upon any action either of them may lake as reflecting public sentiment, judging by the manner in which the Delegates veere appointed last winter. The People's voice is not to be Ascertained by a score of citizens meeting at the Court House in each county—appointing Delegates to a State Contention at Indianapolis— und these ogenis of twenty men choosing Delegates to the National Conventions, which, be it

Known,

nre to designate Presidential can

didates for Whigs nnd Democrats! Yet. this is the

firocera

in nineteen eases out of twenty! If men must tave National Conventions, we would like to see them "./air/jy" constituted—we should rejoice to seea rnnjorit'y of our fellow-citizens have a finger in the pie but we protest against this packing, forestalling, and overreaching system, which throws the whole came into the hands of a few desperate managers, and leaves the People only the poor privilege of nquiescing in the arrangements mado by upstart politicians. II any lore such political Conventions, wo confess ourself not ol the number, and will never be found (heir apologist or defender. for nor

Now wo caro notf by whom It is, what motive, such attempts are made to •'-.^forestall public opinion, or create prejudice !Jn advanco against the proceedings of tho

National whig Convention, to be held in Bal. Jimore in May next. They are unjust and Unwarranted, como from what source they may. The whig State Convention, held at ndiariapof!$*lifcl Vvftitcr, 't.y* which SAMUEL JBIGOER was re-nominated for Governor, and

v'lDelegates

appointed to the National Conven

tion, was one of tho largest and most respectable assemblages of the kind ever held in Indiana. A fairer expression of whig sontljmonts could not havo been made* Delegates from every part of the State appointed at public meetings, regularly advertised, nnd convened on duo notice to nil. Take for instance

largo whig Meeting in Vigo, which np. ^jpointcd delegates to the State Convention— '^nll its proceedings harmonious, nnd unanimous, with tho exception perhaps of two or at most three voices against the resolution condemnatory of JOHN TYLBR.

We have therefore, not the lea^t hesitation in saying, that tho individual 'nominated for the Presidency at the National whig Convention, will be the candidate of the whig party, through as fair and full an expression of whig sentiments and wishes, as it is possible in the nature of human affairs to collect on on** important subject, over a wido spread nnd extended country. Certainly as unequivocal an expression of public whig sentiment as that of the Convention which nominated

HARRISON at Harrisburg.^ I

WIIO GOES TO CONGRESS So far as tho Seventh District is ooncerncd wo can't answer the question. Mr. WBIGIIT claims to havo a majority of votes cast in his favor. Mr. MCGAUOHSY supposes the returns AS made to Indianapolis give him tho roajori||ty—and the Governor we believe, _|a$ not a» lHjyet giveu a certificate to eithor.

h* BANtEl. KRMO.

J: ThJk distinguisUed individual of Hanncgan k^Sfnatorial memory, has lost his election to lithe Senate—but it is said will contest the seat of Mr. HKNIY his opponent. Judging from the disposition shown last session in the ejection of Mr. BSAL, WE should wppose that Mr

HENRY, as a whig, will stand but a poor '^chance in the matter of a contested seat in the Legislature.

The result of the eKKUion fa Tenneswe will place a small check upon ih« a^Mmttons of Gov. POLK. If He bad been successful, it was intended to put him upon Mr. VAN BOSEX'S ticket for the Vice Presidency* P©rhaps now it may be supposed that he could V^not be brought into that cooeertt with to J^/jmuch efficiency.

SAM. IIotwroN, President of tho KPPOBLIC

of Texas, has been hung in e(Eg^at Gal*eetton—in coneequence, it a supposed, of the course of action pursued by him in relatioo to Commodore MOORS* It is alto said that a |ubtto Dinner was given to Com. Moots* by ihe eitisena of Galveston, in order to testify jthelr high approval of the Cowiaodore's conduct, as well as their disapprobation of the coarse pursue^ by Preeidem Hocnoii.

'.• jf:oji

!^tn

•*. .• Kj*

I^Leuis PntLLTPPK will be seventy years old tn October next. Seventy of hia royal predecessor havo not averaged above 30'

mm,. iw ^4**IB.I«INIIV 1"»UIIM|L' J,.

/ATSPB A* WRWHT, oar Representative to Ceagnm, in every psrt of the Diktrtet, declared himself in favor of Lewis CASS for President ia 1844, as hta first choice. ^•Indiana PmtrioL

So speaks Mr. Eckels of the Greencastle Patriot—good Loco Foco authority, certainly. No further chance we presume, for either the Van Buteris, or Calhoun*, in the sevenlhCan gressional District of Indiana. Mr. WRIGHT. put his election upon Cass, that is, he proclaimed Cass as his favorite, and on that ex pression of his sentiments was elected. Of course according to the "Patriot" Gen. CASS most be the choice of the District Democracy. Well, have it your own way gentlemen—it is no business of ours.. ^If Mr. Van Buren is to be laid aside, or hung up to dry, by the good Locos of Vigo, Clay, Putnam &c. why, of course, it is not for us to interfere. We could not think of such a thing 9s offering our humble advice. But we had thought that there was a potency, nnd a charm about the name of VAN BPEKN which operated very forcibly upon the sympathies of many who might be named around these parts. Perhaps we were mistaken. At least it is presumable, that each man now days, considers himself entitled to exorcise his own taste in these small matters.

STORMS.—Tremendous storms of rain have spread over much of the Eastern country, during the last month. Philadelphia and New York, and the surrounding country, have been flooded far beyond any thing within the recollection of the oldest inhabitants.

The SHERIFF of Fayelle county (Penna.) annotmces that there is not single person in the Jail of that county con/lned as a*~criminal. So also says the Sheriff of Faytllt county, Indiana. vrr

S-ALT.^PThe Pittsburg Advocate says, it is within the recollection of some persons now living, whon salt was brought over the mountains on pack hprses, and cost about $16, per bushel,:

REMOVAL,*

Post Maste'r at Tn^

Mr. .IOSEPFI M. MOORE, dianapolts, has been removed, and Mr. JotiN CAIN, former Post Master, re-appointed to the place. .v

The Hon. JOHN M. NILES, U. S. Senator elect from the Stale of Connecticut, is now in tho Insane Hospital at Utica.

Nnw ORLEANS.—To tho present dales but little appearance of the yellow fever in New Orleans.

CANADA.—The Parliament is called, "for the despatch of business," to assemble at Kingston, on tho 28th of September.

MADAME D'ARISMONT (Fanny Wright) lives in Cincinnati, and is building herself a splendid establishment. 3 «. Ait!

There nre at present confined in Sing Sing N»wYork, T78makwsfMl78 ftaswles, making a total of 854.

8 ANT A FE TRADERS.

Tho St. Louis Republican of August Htiys j-**

SdHV'e

learn by a gentleman from fndepen

dcnce, that the Santa Fc Traders bound out -r*-Djentur D.^MonUtgue left on Thursday last. This caravanh the laigest tliat,ha8evergono out. They number about one hundred and seventy five wagons. Captain Cook, of the U. S. Army, with a portion of threo companies of Dragoons, about 150 men, left on the same day as an escort. The Dragoons will escort tho traders to the Arkansas, nnd if satisfied that thero is no danger beyond, they will return. Ifhowover, the Texians arc still in the plains, Ihe escort will continue with the caravan to Santa Fe.

RP£NM netfuints from Bent'* Fort and tho plains, induce the confident beliefs hat tho caravan which went out in the Spring, under the protection of tho United States troops, have reached their destination without testation from tho Taxiaiw. The plains are said to be frco of Texians, except Warfield and »v party of about fifteen or twenty men. It is believed Warfield's party would nat.j^ture to attack the traders. a tl

liu. EDIroa :—If your own optnion "ngrees with tho following, yo will greatlytobligef by publishing it yo»»robedient servant, "AN HONEST LAWVEH." "CHARACTER OF AN HONEST LAW-

YER."

the "character of an honest lawyer*' printed, I think, in 1796, it is said among other things, that 1M IS one that practices the law so as not to forget the gospel, but always wears a conscience aa well as a gown. He weighs the cause more than gold, and if that will not bear the touch of generous scoro, puts back the fee. Though ht* knows alt the criticisms of hts faculty and the nice snappersdoes of practice.yethe never uses them, unless in It defensive way to countermine the plots of knavery, fork afiects not the devilish skill of out baffling right, nor aims al the shameful glory of making a bed causo good but with equal cootempt hates ihe woJPs study and the dog's eloquence, and disdains to grow great by chicanery, or build himself a fortune on tho spoil of the oppressed, or the ruin of Ihe widow and orphan. He has more reverence for his profession than to debauch it for anrighteous purposes and had rather be dumb, than to suffer his tongue to pimp for injustice, or club his parts to bolster up cheat with the legerdemain of law-cmft. To follow the abovc^is the advice that! would offer to every one of the profession, and lat no man reject it, for it is a great, a mighty leasoo.

KvfieTs OF FRIGHT.—Robert Mills, of Baroesvtlle* relates to the St. Ciaifsvilie Gazette, that while riding over a high bridge his horse took fright and backed off, falling some sixteen or eighteen foeU jHe had been laboring wider disease for some time but when he got up, unhurt by the fall, every symptom of his complaint had left his bod jr.

Pi*

From tie Indian Sua* JhmnuL

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

The following is, probably, as correct a list of names of tho members of the next Legislature as can be obtained previous to the commencement of. the session in December ne*t,

SENATORS.

TO SERVE ONE YEAR.

From the counties of AHenj Huntington and Wells J. Sinclair Clark James G. Read

Da vies and Martin Abner Davis Gibson, Pike, and Dubois Smith Miller Jefferson S. Wtlber Lawrence G. W. CF«rr Morgan Parmenter M. Parks Madison and Hancock T. D. VPalpoli Orange and Crawford Isaac Sanf/s Parke Hugh J. Bradley Ripley Wm. S. T. Cornel RTH?h B+ F. Keete Vanderbugh and Posy John Pitcher Wnyne Lewis Burke and David Hoover Washington Wm. Shanks. Owen and Green D. M. Dodson Nine Locofocos and eight Whig's.

TO SERVE TWO YEARS.

Bartholomew and Jennings Z. Tannehill Boon and Hamilton M. Duzan Brown and Monroe E. P. Farmer Elkhart VV. B. Mitchell Delaware aand Grant J. Hodge Hendricks M. Alexander Harrison D. Pennington Henry T. B. Stanford Jackson J. F. Carr Johnson J- Richey

Knox Ewing Putnam A. G. Hutton Shelby J. Y. Kennedy Vermillion S. S. Colleti Warren, Benton, Jasper,Pelaski,and White J. H. Bucll

Perry, Spcncer, and Warricjt ^rJ. Co/ton Nine Whigs and seven Locofocos.

TO SKir\rE THREE YEARS."

Cass, Miami and Wabash W. AT. Keyburn, -f+A' CarrolVand CHnfon A. MNJ'DL'

Dearborn G. P. Buell Ijt# -A

Decatur James Morgan A® Fayette and Union J. Le.vislon Floyd J, S.Davis Fountain C. V. Jones rr%-. Franklin Georgo Berry Laporte, Lake and Porter J- W. Uiapman

Marion 7. J- ToddMonigomery F. Moore Noble, Largranage D. B. HerrimanCi^

Blnckford, Jay and Randolph WOOd S J-sSi Switzerland David Henry

S. Josop'ij, Marshall and Fulton John Defrecs Tippecanoe G. S. Orth

Vigo, Sullivnn and Clay R. W. Akin Eight Whigs and nine Locofocos. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.* Adams and Jav S. Micklo ,, Allen L.P.Ferry 2 /*A ^-Bartholomew H. H. Barbour.

Blackford, Huntington and Well P. Keimer •-. A

Boone, B. Boone Berion,Jasper, Pulaski, sod White D. McConnell .»

Crawford H. Mitler Clay J. B- Nees Clark J. S. Stmomon nnd S. Aibo» Cas* G. W. Blackemer* Clinton E. Byres Carroll A. L. Robinson Dubois B. Edmondteoitr Daviess and Martin S. L. Holhert.

Dearborn D. Macy, P. Jame*, ard R. Spicknall Delaware G.C.Gilbert

VDeKalb and Steuben P. Holwtg ^F.lkhart Jos. Crown Gibson W. Montgomery.

Grant S.N. Woof man '"Floyd G. F. VMf 'Fulton and Marshallj Jos Robbins

Fayette S. W. Parker and H. Simpson "^Fmnklin Jr«l Palmer and J. R. Jones "Fountain J. R. Jonesrh?.^Grcenc J- F. O'Neal'H.if»Harrison W. M. Snffor & T. .McRao, jr.

ft urn

Steuljen and DeKalb"

wm D.

Noble ,* J. Hobbs

Laporte W. Allen nrd F. Roberts ^pjake and Porter Donald ^Marioo O. Harris and JoJm Sutherland :^Morgan F. A. Matheny.

Madison T. McAlister• Miami and Wabash D. R. Beam Montgomery if- Harrison, J. Sellers and P. E. Enijle

Orange W. A. Browb ^Owen G. W. Moore JRandol^i R. Ford and E. l*aitmiD W. D. Allen and J. ffJ Roberts

Parke W. G. Cgfut and J. Kerr Powy A. Lee Pike* R. Logon Perry J. Eider Rash Jesse Morgo* and 5i Barrett Ripley Meshacks Bialt Sullivan T. Turman Scott McCJure Switzerland T. T. Wrigh! Su Joeeph H«»rr/ Sholby A. C. Handy Shencer T. M- Sm.th Tippecanoe U*mc SAe%, P. Foreszam, and S. F. Clfcrk

Union C. Nmtler Yanderbarg D. Miller Vermillion llostetter Tigo T. J)owlings J. Beiges and C. Gwrrttt "Wayne D. P.Ho?7omf, J. W. WtffsaatIM and S. Hummak

Washington E. D. Logan sad John Kel-

^Warren Urvf Warrick^ J. Fuller

Henry J. B. Reed and R. J. Puddkston ^Hendricks & A Vertike'tf^Hamilton W. M. Conner and H. W Chrk ^Hancock J. P. FJey and J. Chapman ^jJackfon S. P. Mooney

-Jennings D. C. Rick 54s Jefferson S. Lee, B. Tevis, ds J. Chambers ^Johnson F. Hardin "t Xosciusko— -and Whitly A. Cuppy ^^Knox I Williams

Lawrence R. G. Norv.^11 nnd Burton ^tjLagranage

ar)d

POSTSCRIFr.

We hare just loomed that JOSEPH A. WRIGHT has actually received the certificate of his election to Congress from the Governor. Mr. WRIGHT may now be considered the oiember elect from the. Seventh Conjiressionnl District.

Qn the 28»h nit., by S- W. EIOMORDS, ESQ.. Mr. MILES SCOTT, to MARTHA JANE GRISLE, ell of Terra-Haute.

On the 20th utt°, HELEN, daughter of $. W. SEDAM, of Torre-Haute, aged about seven years.-

COMKDSBUTED.

Obituary.

DIED at his residence near York, in Clark Connty. Illinois, on the 12ih inst., .«A*CEL PREVO. Sen., in the 72d year of his age. The deceased was born in the State of Delaware and emigrated to this Stats in 1817. As a husband, fat her and neighbor, Judge Prevo*s kindBess was proverbial. He had by his upright and hocArable conduct throusfrlife, as well as urbanity and social.habits, endeared himself to all with whom he associated. Consistency in all things wssa prominent habit in ii» character. He was born and raised in the Jeffer•»n School of Politics, from which he never departed. It must indeed be a source of great consolation to his friends and relative*, to know that he lived to see a large family of Childrettfraised—the character of whom is not only good, but as far* as tho writer has any knowledge, th« breath of suspicion never for one momeate/csted. None that were acquainted with him, ttu.wtll deplore bis loss. What a consolation to his 9«e|iaRitte Widow—but his spirit has gone, tnay it Fttt fbtpver with Him who gave it.

August 20, !843.

NEW ORLEAPfSMARKET. Correspondence of the Missouri Republican. NEW ORI.F.ANS, 18th August, 1843. Messrs. CHAMBERS & KNAPP—Gentlemen-. The •'Eclypse" isofTvery soon, and have only time to give you a slight review of our market.

The weather has been dry, and very favorable for oot door business. The receipts of Western produce have greatly fallen offduring the past week, and with a very limited demand for export. The transactions have been on a limited scale.

To&wo-The demand has been very good for the lower qualities, while the first qualities have been neglected. We have no change in quotations—say 2 a 21 for X's and 3 a 31 for 2d's and 4 a 4f for F's.

Flour—This article continues to arrive freely froni the Ohio, in fiat boats. The suppliers are more than ample for the demand. I quote Okio $3 874 a ad 4 St. Louis $4£ a 41.

Lard—Dull no demand for export 4 to 61 includes all qualities. Pork—Tho rtemnnd is very limited, but the stock is not lnr£e, and holders are firm at forqier quotations-

Sugar—The present price forbids 'shipping to the West being well supplied, the demand

North, and the ia confined to the consumption of the South. Prices ranze from 5i to file.

Coffee—The market is well supplied, with a limited demand. Holders ore not willing to mukc concession, and arc holding on tor the fnll trade.

streets, formerly occupied by YVm. NcFndden, is now prepared to receive company, and to accommodate the Hravellins public in general. No pains or expense will ("pared in making tiie accommodations of his Houso. in all cases, such as would suit those who call. Very polite invitation to Boarders.

HIS TABLE

will be furnished, nt all times, with the best provisions that the season affords. HIS STABLE is laree and commodious, and particular attention will be paid to the care ol horses. Alro there will be horses a carriages to let, and persons wishing to be convey-

ed to any place, will be acoommodsted at all times, on the shortest notice, by applying at the Broadway

Terre-Haute, Sep. 2-1843-52-tf

WILL pay the highest market price for the obove articles in cash, and also will receive Feathers, BeesWax, Tallow, Bacon, Corn. Oats and Butter, country Produce in general, in exchange for Goods at the highest market price, at R. McQuire's Cheap Cash Store, in Scott's Row, Terre-Haute.

September 9r-J843-52-tf

Terre-Haute, Sept. l-1843-52-6t.

G. A. Salt— $ I 62t per s,ick and scarce^ Seven cases of the Yellow Fever admitted yesterday in!o the Hospital. The last few days of exceedingly should the public pay 50 ner cc bring articles imported from abroad, hot and dry weather has be?n well calculated to on the fever. Yours truly, X.

BROa&nWJtir MIOUSJE. TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

THE

sulwcriber (formerly proprietor of the Eagle Hotel, Utica, New York,) having taken this well-known Tavern Stand, second block north-east of the Court House, on the corner of Market and Cherry

R. McGUIRE.

JVetv Collegiate School.

A COMMODIOUS and pleaftam Room lias been se•OL lected by the subscriber, the Teacher, for thfs sthool. Iris situated on the west side of the Court {louse square, directly over Gov. Whitcomb's office.— The branches taught in this school will be the Latin, Grreek, Mathematics, Declamation and original Composition. The Collegiate year will be divided into tkree terms of fifteen weeks each. The first to com. iftence on Monday the 4th of Sept, 1843.

No scholar will: be admitted into this school who is Mt qualified to commence the study of the above branches, having passed through all the primary English Branches.

Tuition lor a term of fifteen weeks 4i #7,00 The text books to be adopted in this school are Antfcon's Series of Classical Works, and Davis1course of Wathematice. JOSEPH H. SHERWIN.

JPERKE-JUAUTE RACES.

WILL

commence the 6 th day of September, sno continue fr»w days. The parses will be liberal •H#promptly paid.

First day, two mHea and repeat?

Second day, thiwuniles ami repeat« Third day, one mile heats, 3 best in 5 fourth day,pos£ stake.

By order of the Stewart.'

Tarrfrffaote. Aflg. 16, 184^-58-tfc

fcmrtiUon of Meal Estate*

3N3TOTIGE is hereby given to Marv B- Atkinson, irl Thomas W. Bullitt,Owen G. Bullitt, Philip Karnrt and Diana his wife, Thomas L. Alexander, Thomm'caHiu Alexander, and Edward Grsham Atkinson, that a petition has been filed in the Circuit Court of V-go County, Indiana, by ihe undersigned, praying for th« af^tointment of Commissioners, st tbt next.Term •f satd Court, to be held at Terre-Haute on the first JS&nd&y of November next, for the purpose of making j&ttition among the several proprietors thereof, of tba fciJowing Real Estate, situated the Comities of Vigo •nit SulNvaa, to-wit: Out-Lot adjacent to the t«wn of

*f%fe-Hatue, in Vigo connty, number 66, containing 12-100 Acres,—ALSO, Ont-Lot *,dj*eet»t to said Town, No. 67, containing t3 22-10C

UK. 17,

JLofsMlSC, 1843-51-4t

adjacent to 0 Acres: and the

'!«winc Laadrin Sa'.livan County, to-wit KW.qr. 4 Sec. 36, T. 9, it. Jl. 'ft. W. 36, 9, It. 8. W. 1, 8, H. 8. W. 8, 7. 10.

7f 10.

all of whkh Thorn**' Bnllitt.'lafe of Jefferson comty, Kentucky, died seised in fee, and to aamgn and set j&vtt to the undersigned, in right of Eloivs He Kantsow. «ee of (tie heirs at law of said Thomas Bullitt, deonathe portion of aaid Estate to which she ia entitled as one of said heirs.

FREDERICK W. DE KANTZOW, ELOtSE DE KANTZOW.

HEW GOODS

«ff the JVew Start.

(axia or ras artaaina WHEEL.)

2Sorih East Corner of the Public Square, Terre-Haate, Isdiasa.

HAVE iatt received and opened a iwjr genera! as•prtawat of DRY OOODST&e., aaiiaota for the MKMICMM. Also, Spun Cotton. Hardware, Scc~, *8., atl at which will be aoid wry low lor cub or ia footer lor Wheat, Flaxseed, Linens, Beeswax, Gis-

lYIeal, Flaxseed, Src.

TWILL fjvt tha highest market price for Wheat, JL nsissi Rye, Beeswax, sod Giasaag, daKvcwdat mr IMS. Sfant of the Spienmg Wheal, Nerth East cSraar ef tho Pablic Sfoara, TVrre-Haate jOHX RCimiAID.

18 4 3.

WXNSI.OW Produce Commission and Forunrdmg Merck&fUs, Toledo,

LIBERALordestinedmadeOhio.times

advances St aft on property

for sale, for Eastern markeis. REFER TO Dwight Johhfwn, Esq. J. N- Perkins, Castrr- JV5rto Tori. R. If. Winslow. Era. -I G. W. Tilt & Co. 1 Geo. Coir, Esq. sWa°JVt- T. Williams & Dow,

Cleveland.

JJelley & Parks. fc Whit lliams, amilton & Willianis, Fori TTa^«e, /a.

Springer & teman, f. Williams, Esq. S Cincinnati.

Terre-HauU,

J. Farrington, W. J. Ball,

Anguat 16. J843-51-3t

Elncntion.

/1 ifiE Subscriber begs leave to inform the public (fiat JL the winter-session of tho Institution ol which he is the Principal, will, Providence permitting, commence on WED»FSDAV SKIT. 20th. TERMS 410,00 for the English Department $12,00 lor the same in conjunction with the Latin and #14,00for thesame in conjunction with the Greek. No pupil taken for less than a session of 22 weeks, unless a special agreement be made to the contrary. The tnition to be paid at the end of every half-session. The morals of the scholars, their personal appearance, their conversation, and their manners generally, will be attended to. The subscriber during the last two months has devoted a large portion of his time to his pupils, and believes, that, although his terms are by some considered high, his present patrons are very well satisfied. Parents who intend to send their children to hiin during the coming winter-session, are earnestly requested to give him immediate notice, in order that arrangements may be made for the obtaining of a suitable assistant.

N. B. The mornine exercises of the school commence with prayer. Each pupil daily reads of the Scriptural in their consecutive order.

O O

53* SO

Percent. Cheaper than ever before Offered in the West. G. MURCH would ret'pectfully inform the citizens of Vigo and the adjoining counties, that he has opened a Store in SCOTT'S Row, one door east of R. McGuire's Store, Notional Road Street, TerreHaute, for the rale of the above mentioned articles, either Wholesale or Retail, which he offers to dispose of, at such rates as cannot help but meet the exigencies of the times. At the same time he feels no hesitation in saying, that in point of beauty and durability, his goods are unsurpassed—being manufactured from the best materials, and by the most, experienced workmen.

C. G. M. would have it expressly understood, that he intends to manufacture all the above mentioned articles at this place if he should meet with the support that an establishment of this nature deserves. For why er cent, more to have thoee when they can have them manufactured at home

Terre-Haute, Aug. 19,1843—50—tf

JUST

rjrsimN.

Cash for Wheat & Flaxseed.

received a lart

suit persons of all glasses for near sighted

STEPHEN is about 20 years old, well made, and about 5 feet high, ofbright complexion. When spoken to he hns an impediment in his speech, especially when taken by surprise. He had en" when he left a pair of caasinett pants, nnd dark colored blanket coat. Upon a close examination a m'ar can be found on his forehead also, a scar can be found on one of his feet, over the instep.

It is supposed that they have crossed the Ohio river to Indiana, thence-they will endeavor to escape to Canada. ...

The regard of $100 a I low en bv the Stnte will be pnnctually paid for «*ach man if taken oat of this State, and delivered in Owensborn*.

Sen

a portion

ROBERT B. CROES

Terre-Haute, Aug. 19,1843.—50-3t.

THF.

A I S BOOTS AND SHOES

HATS, CAPS,

C. G. MURCH.,

assortment of Spectacles to nges, prices &c. Concave ersons.goggles &c. will besold

low for cash. Sign of the GOLD-WATCH August 19, 50-tf. D. M.CRISHER^

Jger

UST received,Gold and Silver pencils, ear rings, finrings, breast pins, guard keys, silver spoons, silver ana common thimbles, sugar tongs, knives and scissors of fine quality, Shell,sideband tuck.and common combs, pocket books, purses, hair and tooth bruslfcs, needles, gun caps, tea bells, motto seals. Steel pens, violin strings, perfumery of various kinds, with a large assortment of other goods, will besold low for cash.

Clocks, watches and Jewelry repaired in a superior Sign of tne FIOLN WATCH. manner and warranted

August 19. 50-tf. D. M. CRI8HER.

FROM

Itanaway 7

the subscribers on faturdav last, two negro men, named Jim and Stephen. JIM is stout built, of dark complexion, and about 22 yesrs of age. He had on when he left a striped pair offiant#, nnd a winter coat of Jeans cloth. No peculiarities remembered.

ANDERSON & GLENN.

Owensboro, Kjr., Aug. 7th. 1843*3t.

Jitrtis &

SUCCESSORS

of Jarvis, Trabuo & Curd, wonfd in

form their castotneri and merchants generally, that by the JOth or 15th Septewber, their stock of Foil Dry Goods will be complete, embracing a fine assortment of seasonable and valuable goods, which they will wit on terms favorable to purchasers,ss they bay from Importers and Manufacturers, as do the jobers of the Eastern Cities.

Their first supply will be doc by the 30th intU Term* of payment Cash—or to first rate men on riaie to be paid for nt mstnrify.

Louisville, Aag. 11,1843-50-41

Audnoif MMB,

rail Campaign for 1840.

BY W.4C. FKLLOWBg & CO.

Monday. Tuesdav, Wednrariav, and Thursday, tb« 18 th, 19th, 20th, and 2l«of Kept ember, we will offer for sale at miction, witltont reserve, the Jsrgmt, rm»t jfen«ral, and most complete swek of Full Goods ever offered in the Wesiern country, consisting in part of-— 400 bjilrs 3-4,7-8,33 inch, 4-4,57 iflcli, «tid 54, brown

Cottons

50 bales 3-4 and 7-8 bfnwn# Drifts, heaviest brands SO do 4-4 Sea Island fine brown Cottons'. 123 eases 3-4,7 8.4-4,9-8. and 5-4 bleached Cottons: 890 do Hlue and fancy Prints, of all |«a!Uiea and embracing the latest and mo*tft»sh»unabf«iwvle»! 1,200 piece* blue, Oxford' cadet, bl'k and drab Satinets 1,600 do blue, cadet, end black mixrd Jeans 1 400 do whit# red, yellow, and groen Flannels 750 do 6 4 Merhtoea, of all colors sn.i qualities 260 do bine, btack, mixed,drab and brown Cloths 75 bales Tickings, aetwrfed: 4M pieces Cheeks 2,000 pairs H!anket*:

Also. Iriab U»net»s. Csmbncks snd Jactmets, Book Mn«!inx. Lawns, Hollands, Hwery, Cotton and 8itk

HHkfa. Suspenders, Gloves, Shawls s«d Handkerchiefs. Botioas. Thrwids, Pins, fee,, emhrscing tha entire range of Dry Goods sod also a large assort meat of SiKws. flat*, and Cap*.

The whole forming a wwtarfcaM* attreftire tfocV, worthy the ante**?**! of Krfc»aas»thwMigbo«it tfae Wer tero-eoaouy. Terms, cash.

AafiiK Itj ^10^

W. & C. FET,LOWES. & CO Main street. Loaisviile, Ky. List of Eneming Sales.

Lsrca Sale No. 3. 16th. 17th. 18th and 19thOctober. fJo. 3. 6th, ttfa. 8ih, snd 9th November.' No. 4,4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th December. K7~Regolar Saks daring the season every Tuesday.

TTTZ have also a vew large snd attractive stock. vv which we otter af^teM reduced prices for rash to dealers only, st private sale. Nowhere iiMhe Union can a more complete stock be (bond. We are also appointed agents for the sale of the res! Hartford Collin's Axes, of the latest and most approved patterns and temper, which we trill sell at manufacturers' prices, adding charges, be. Cottos yams also kept eoestaut!y on sale, _WT

W. tt C. FEELOWE8 Be CO„ Msiaat.,Laaisville,Ky.

NOTICE.—Theopen

nodenrigned Have farmed a par ner

ship and will a house for transacting a General Commission Business In New Orleans, on th» 1st of October, wider the Arm of FELLOW £8. JOHNSON. & CO. Cornelias FeHewes, John N.Johnson, and Herd D. Addisen will be the resident partners in New Orleans. W.&C. freJlowas&Co .of Looiseille. will at all times be piepaied to make liberal cash advaaess en shiscnasta to the New OHeam hosae.

W. & C. FF.LLOWE8 Sl CO., JOHN ft. JOHNSON, FLOYD ADD190X.

Vigo Probate Court,

I #ULT TERM, 1845. THOMAS CAHfr'k Adrhinlstrator of the Esta'e of POT*

AsGEoK,K,decaaedA

»#. the unknown heirs of said

petition id Sell Heal Petite.-

nnHE said Administrator having filed hie petition *ufJ. gesfing the insufficiency of the personal estate of saiddeceased to pay his debts, and asking an order of this Court for the sale of the Real Estate helo nging to said deceased, and it appearing to the satisfaction of tha Court, that the heirs of satd deceased are unknown, it is ordered that notice of the pendency of this said petition be given by cawing a cony of this rder to,be in. eerted three weeks in succession in the Wabash Courier, newspaper published in Terre-Haute. in the covnty of VijpMfeefore the second Monday of October neit —that StaMatd unknown heirs may be warned toap-

ear inlfa Court at the next term thereof, to be bol« at the Court House in Terre-Hahte, to show caiMtt if any they can, why said Real Estate shall not be sola

and inade asaetts for tha discharge of said debts. &c. C. T. NOBLE, Clerk. August 10, 1843-50^

Frcnch Ruhr ItVill Stones, BOLTING CLOTHS, &c.

THE

undersigned respect

fully informs mill* wriehts, milt-builders, and others, that they keep constantly on hand for sals FRENCH BUHR MILL STONES, manufactured' with care of the best quality? of blocks BOLTIN& CLOTHS, anchor brand MILL IRONS,such as Spin

dles, Bales. Drivers, Damsel Irons, Hoisting and regu«. la ting Screws, &c. Al?o, common Mill Stones, for grinding corn, Laurel Hill Screen Wire, Plaster Paris,. &c.

All articles are-warranted to be good. Bolting Cloth* and Mill Stones nre guarantied to perform well. Pricea shall be as low as at any other Western city. Patron-» age ia respectfully solicited.

G. W. HERBERT & CO., Ferry Landing, Louisville, Ivy.

Ang. 12, 1843-49-6w

National Koail Coffee-II on sc. W

subscriber has re-opened the House formerly^ occupied by Mr. Oglesby,l)n National Road Street 'f a few doors above Market Stree, where he will at allf./ times keep on hand the choicest Liquors, and give ther best attention to customers.

J. C. McCLARY.

Terre-Haute, Juno 3,1843-39-tf.

JPtilling Dressing of Cloth.

THE

subscribers near Armi^sburg, Parke county, Indiana, will ho ready to full and Dress Cloth by the first of September. Cloth lelt at the Stnro of L. Warren with directions, will be taken and returned when Dressed. From their experience in the above line, they expect to give satisfaction to ail who may patronize them with their custom.

LOWRY & McCUNE*

July 15, 1843-4 V^m BETTERS EMAINING in tho Post Office st Terre-Haute

Indiana, August 1, 1843. Persons calling for any of thpse letters will *ny"adver(ised." Lau

BnKer Abraham. Brammer E Bunch David' Baker Lewis Bond John Belvill Samuel Butler LO Bnrson John Burnett S Beedle Touson Banes Oliver

ughead Thomas

.Melvin Abraham Miller John f1 Murphv Wm

Mann tc Westfall M»rkellWmF *, El vai no George .. McFadden Wm

McQuil ken Samuel McMann George McKoskoy John W -Mcintosh Joseph •McMurran Wm

N 0t

Bolinglsaac

Brigs* Jcrvis V?.^ Bndu Daniel X'T, Baldwin Isabella Bean! Charles Beard Charles Bailey Conover Ralph Cox Joseph Chandler Isaac Carter Harris Caldwell Samuel Cochran A Collins John Crim Feter Cooper'Joseph Drury Luke S Dick men Frederick Dowker Thomas Dirkerson Samuel Dilly Asa Downing Manr Dictwrson JufiW Davis II Dowling & Donhtim Wm Sr Edmunston Wn\ Early Wm Evcrsole Noah Fagg James Genung A II Greenly Shadracftf Greenly Tsrael Griffith J,'a Gait her Ellen M" Graham Milton Garner Jt»lin II S mil Miss Ellen Hay John Howery Mrs Jeminti Hoflum Mr 3 Holhprt Milton orB Hoskins Miso Martha 3 Henbest Miss Emily Hedely Elisha Htilse Peter Jones Siclteo Jaekson A Jefferson Miss Sarah Jackson Elizabeth Koch Ferdinand Kirk wood Thomas Ijftwrence David Ijeak Elijah ,1 Lewis Marieh Lceday David T^wson Wm

McClellan Thomas Nice John .Oglesbv Willis Teck Miss Mariab

Thompson W Thnrnel Joel Tansev John "Thralls Rrnos Vanlaudinphan Cyril#

VViU'mms Wm "Westfall Levi Warren Levi ^Wilson Thomas Svilson Josiah Wallace MG

Lesrned Rue! August 5, l843-48-3t«

THE

To^riiJB^WSEic.

REGRET to say to my friends, thst from protract* ed indisposition. Ism obliged to absent myself from Terre-flsnte for two or three months, for the benefit of my health, but I have not been unmindful of my duty to my friends and have supplied my piece with one more worthy of voar confidence snd support, than myself. Dr. Read, (brother of Judge Read of the Supreme Court of Ohio.) has tutfociated himself with me in busings*, and will attend to my practice during my absence. Of Dr.. Read I can say that he is a man of superjot acquirements and l«*rn«ng-~he ia a regular graduate in Medicine, and has been (waive y*ar» tenstrely engaged in practice, and I feel gratified, snd take mnch pressure in recommending him to my friend* and thapublic

Terre-Haute, Jane f4,42-w4

RESIDENCE

vr.

ken the tftand lately oceupied by I. D.

HAVE taken

Coster, in Terre-Haute, where I will attend to or*

ders in my line graved. Terre-Haote, Jane 1ft, 40-tf

All kinds of silver-ware neatly en-

1^.-

Reager Andrew Rose Robert 8 Robinson Stephrn Richardson Josiah Reasner Ilea John Jr Redford Henry Roche John Reece John Richey Mrs Sarah Reiily PO Roberts Miss Eliza Stewart Hugh -Strouse John

s?~

Stewart Mat hew Shirty Daniel^ ifimnate Ct'mi fee 'Stewort Sobrina Stutton John «hinti ^Shields John W Sinclair Wilson .? Strader Jesse

lm '. $

spi

lit

Simmons Wm parrelt Samufl! Seely Benjamin •StittHiratn

Stpith Hiram Smith W Smith Wm Tungatn Thomas Thomas Mise Henrietta B"Tolt»ert

Wintermme Chsrlsa, 'Whitsel Snmnel V,"' Wjlaon Mrs Msrtha Wallace Robert Whitcomh Rollin- •. Waldcn Western Wilson Samuel Warren John

ti^ WJ 'v

J.O. JONES, P. M.rf

NEW CASH STORE.

Subscriber has joet opened at No. 2, Earlev'e Row, T#rre-Hslite, a good Assortment of DRY GOODS. OROCEmnS.

QUEENS WA KB. COT-

TON YARN, WJtlTE LEAD. WINDOWGLASS. DYE STUFFS, fa. fa all purchased the present season for Cash and at prices uncommonly low. They wit! be sold acoordinglv snd for ready pay in alt cam. The Public are invited to oil'.

May 20, B7-3m. L. A. BOOTH.,

NOTICE.

DR.

W. HITCHCOCK has reftrmed fo Tsrre* Haute, snd offers bis services as Physician and Surgeon, to bis friends and the public.

For the present he may bo found at WOOD'S Dstra STOKE, where orders may be left for him in his sbosose July 15, 45-31

rn:

E. DANIELS.

notlor Mead's

and office on the wm side of 8th

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

|x. x. xi. xn.

vii. viii.

H. ST ARKS.

Candles!!

BOXES menld and dipped Candles, (par* OS-

50 /W} cheap. May 27-88-t»

FREBWAlf & JOHNSON.

Tobacco*

prr Sresmhost,

JUST reerived. prr SfeamHost, 78 kegs fldn^rdew aJ and article. For sate by

vendrsh^Vi rgi ia Tobacco, a very excel lenl

May 27-38-tf

FREEMAN tc JOHNSON.

TOFARlttERS,

SO PANNIIM3 MILLS FOR 841.R

Pnetprod«oes

)R or Canal Scrip, at the corner We? and Market streets. Tenre Haste, at Usetem UWM snd warranted.

AprU f8-S4-l«4Mm. RIKMANK A

•i