The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1843 — Page 4

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COURTSHIP EXTRAORDINARY.

1 found it pesky bard work to get a wife. I

to 'em to atop "':*em, but they onl

lnd-the

,he ,now

hey

TRUI FEMALE NOBIMTT.—The

w"""t

liever good at wife- getting. The gala was o® *.* lt, I expected to ketch one a* they ketch birda-by epnnklio' eaJt on 'em. I did'nt use to go up to i.ie gals i«nd

bug 'em like some fellows bekaa I nrrer coodgetncar i6,332,847 enuff (o Vwa. I cpn» *«ry neer having Jane Sooth^•Wick end Suky Pandnst. They cum to our houscand .-wanted to beg a little yarn lor nittin'stockins. Before ihey went away, if cum up to enow like all natnr—

"*They haddentgot far from the house when they was ^frnowfh* to my "com in*. So they sot ont and rub like a *&ouDle of geese when a fox is arter 'em. I hollowed .'Vi: .J"_. „„i„ ily .«•»., r/i|ieiiuuu[ei vi

and telled 'em I only wanted to cort run the faster, and the wind blew

mow flew rite in their faewj-qt fast they Expenditures of 1840

.. ...

y- -knowed they was atopt by a bi* snow bdrtlLthal laid V?? alt acroat the road and was cs hi as their npkile. So fk.»^-4Mthey fun backwards and forrids, and did'nt no what to "#Pue, and then 1 cum tip to 'em. So I begon to think s- #?:•-&• wbich of'em I should cort. Suky had the biggest note but Jane had the biggest feet. So I sot to con

aider!n' whicli I should 'gree to cort, and fust I knowed „'r®T,h» they had cut across Zeke Cornstalk's lor, and waa both 9?".*

gone out o' sight as fast as they aid go. I my hat and stamped on it, I was so :arnel mad blowed hnfFan hour, then 1 roared like a bull, then I nayed like a hoss, and 1 vowed that I'd be up to them lis if I had to tear up all the trees out of the ground. {rake all the rocks, and drink up all ths rivers and then picked up my hat and put it on.

The next time 1 tride to get a gal was when I went up to Koncud to see the monuroeui they were 'reeling thereabout the British.

I went into the tavern there that was kept by a man they callcd Wesson, and I sol down to dinner nt a prate long table. Wile I was there a gal cum in that was named Angelina, and ahe put sum taters on the table, and ohe lookt so gracious and all fired prettv that I axed her if I mite cort her she kinder lalfrd and st-d she must take time to think of it as it cum ail of a sudden to. that she could'nt make up her mind.

I telled her i'd got no lime to wait as I was goin' riteoff with my team, and if she'd nfree I'd put her rile into ho ox cort and snake her off home So she did'nt make up her mind, and so I was crust in love that time tue.

There was about a dozen maple trees that growed a little way from our house, just behind the walnut grove. Now nil the pals in our parts is dreadful fond of snp. So I knowed that, and intarmined to fix a wav to kctch 'em. I went there to them trees and I bored holes in 'em witlfn gimlet, and stuck in reeds to drecn off the sap and put big pans under 'em to ketch the sap. The sap begun to run and I knowed the gats wuulJ get a Bcent of it. Solwenta little peace and watched for 'cm to cum. Pretty toon I went back but no gals were there, and the sap was runnin.'

I went home and waited about half an hour and then I went back to the grove, and 1 thought I seed a white frock waiving about amongst the trees. So_I kept stock still, and in a minriii 1 seed the gals comin over the lence, and they lookt all round to he sure that noboddy sted 'em, and then they crept alone softly as two black snakes and went rite off to one of the trees. Then one of 'em took out a cup from under her apron and thev begin to put in all they new upon the sop.

So I kept ns still'as a skunk in the day time and then another gal cum poking along from behind a hush. 11 was the gal inn white frock. She cum up and put "in for her sheer of the sap. Pretty soon three more gals cum over the fence, and one of tbcni WOB SO greedy that she took up pan and begun to drink out of it.—

Thrn I run back to theJiousc and got a bed-cord and made a slipping DOOM in one end of it, and wen back. The gnls was all there as thick as crows in cornfield. So 1 edged up till 1 got neer cntiff and then I throwed the slipping-nose over 'em. It cum down over the head of one of the gals and ketchrd her round the waist. I drawed tight on it and held it fast. I was out of sight behind a bush, but when the rest of the girls seed tliot one ol their number was ketchcd, they run like turkirs and scampered off with all their mite. I krpp pullin1 on the rope till I drawed the gal about a rod behind the bushes, but she keppsquawking a!l the time like a goose tied up in a bag. 1 tied the end of it nrouud the tree and then goes up to the gal nnd found it was Nancy Stration. So scz I to her: 'Yon likes snp I takes it—if you'll hold your squeal ing a tninit, I'll court you.* 'La. suy!'set she—'is this you, and what do yon mean by fritcning a poor creator to deth?' 'That's ncyther here no there,' sez I 'I wants wife, and you don't get clear till you promiss to have trie.' 'Lacksdny, Z-ike,' sex she—'I'd have had yer any time rou'd axed me, and you need'nt have took all this panes about it.' 'Dun, sex I—'you sweet little plump patridge you Socittn and go rite hum to mother and you shall hav as much pop and gingerbread as you can eat, and I will be yoar lawful husband sad we'll keep house in Joe

.Richard's pines.

pit

ffto I took her home tnd led her along

ir she'd get *way, and we made up ih

was published fthd married.

by the rope for bargain, and

woman, pootsndlll

clad as sho may be. who balances her income ami expenditures—who toils and sweats in unrepining mood among nil her well trained children,and presents them morning and evening, as offerings of love to her hu»' band, in rosy health and cheerful clennlin*s*, is themost exalted of her sox- Uelore hor shnll the proudest dome bow her jpwt llcd head, and the bites of a happy heart dwell with her for ever. If there is one prospect dearer than another to the soul of man-^-if there is one act more likely to bend the proud and inspire the brokenhearted—it is for a smiling wife to meet her husband at the door with his host of happy children. How it stirs up the blood of an exhausted man, when ho hears a rush of many feet upon the staircase— when tlio crow and carol of their young voices mix in glad confusion— snd the smallest mounts or sinks into his arms amidst a mirthful shout. It was a Imllo from every counten sure that beamed around the group! There was joy and a blessing there.—London Journal-

TWO MAIDKN COMPANIONS. A letter in the New York Evening Post relates this interesting anecdote: "I pacscd a few dars in the valley ol one of those streams of Northern Vermont, which find their way into Champloin. If I were permitted to draw aside the veil of private life, I would briefly give to you tho singular, and to me the most interesting history of two mniden Inuics, who dwell in this valley. I would tell you how, in their youthful days, they took each other as companions for life, and how this union no less sacred to them than tho tie ofmarriage, has subsisted, in uninterrupted harmony, for forty years, during which they hare shared each other's occupations, and pleat*tires and works of charity while in health, and watched over each other tenderly in sickness, for sickness has made long and frequent visits to their dwelling. 1 could tell you how they slept on the same pillow and had a common ptuse, and adopted cnch other's relations, and how one of them, mora enterprising and spirited in her temper than the other, might be said to represent the male head of the family and took upon herself their transactions with the world without, until at length her health failed, and sho was tended by her gentle companion, as a fund wife attends her inva* lid husband. 1 would tell you of their dwelling en* circlcJ with roses, which now, in thedaysof their broken health, bloom wild without their tendance, and I would speak of the friendly attentions which their neighbors, people of kind hearts and simple manners, seem to take pleasure in bestowing upon them, hut I have already said more than 1 fear they will forgive me for. if this should ever meet their eyes, and I must Ivavs the subject,

STI CK IN TilK MtTD.

Last evening, somewhat ludicrous scene took place in the first Muncipnlttr. A negro fellow, who it ap pears had stolen eomethi

Iting, was pursued by the watch*

man so closely that in attempting to escapa by jump* inp into the water, unfortunately, perhaps, took the

Rmud

which treed ing waters had left, for the sment itself and made a desperate leap. But !t! instead or "coming up," as it wual after a dive, be stuck in the mud, not a feet, but up to his arm pits.— The watch, in the laudable x«al for the "peace and dignity of the State," pursued, hot foot snd close, until tlieie was no less than three of those worthies in "linked sweetness" with CuflTce. all floundering in the mud together— watchies springing their rattles abd calling for "more help," and Cuff, with stentorton lungs, bawling to be released from "dat nasty hole." lite ciiixens collected in hundreds, and after fixing ropes to the unfortunates, succeeded after long and strong pulls, in mcumg them all from their interesting situations. Cuff was borne to tfie lock-up and the last we saw of this bit of fun, were the watchmen "cleaning themselves."—iV, O. Vour,

GENERAI. JACKSON.

Th* Hon. T-F. MarsbalLfcit is said, ones woke of this distinguished tndividnartM follows.-— "He has never been, through life, wiihont antagonists, and lie has always been victorious. H*s horsealways won when was a racer- lie had a contest with Dickinson, tsrd killed mot. lie Had a traces with the Rontons, and cleared them ont. lie used up Pack* enham and the British at New Orleans, those veterans who had gone through the war of the iNminsnla without meeting an adversary who could withstand them for a moment. He hang Artathnot audi Amhrister% and bullied the Ornate wlrea called to accoant for it. He beat J«»hn Qu ncy Adam* in the race for the Presidency, and crushed the "Monster Bank** under the. heei of his military hoot. For the many ivories

jtas done the country, it would seem that some retri lion went due in the next world :f not in this Eat there the hero has proved too hard fbr fata«Bemvt turned Presbyteries end cheated the devil

Appropriation* of the 27th Congress—Great Redaction of Expenditures^

The appropriations for the six months, between January 1 and June 30, 1843, were $8,166,418: and for the feral year, ending June 30, 1844, they were

A COMPARISON.

Compare the appropriation of ib« S7thConfmi with the annual expenditures* of Mr. Van Burvn'a Administration, as reported by the Treasury Department, July 2, 1841Gxpenditures of 1837 Expenditures of 1838 Expenditures of 1839

II»J

Total,

*27 2C5.037 IS 39 455 438 35 37.614.936 15 27,249,909 51

$140,585,3SI 16

The annual average of the expenditure of Mr. Van Buren's Administration would be $35,146,330,. 29.

Compare this average with the appropriations of the

wtia uulii Congress for the year ending June 30,1844. which pulled off'"""J f8'r''r he 'nken as the level to which a Whig Con»nA Pr4*s has brought the expenses of Government, viz:—

|16,332,837. which is less by #2.580,656 than half the annual average or less by #18.813,493 29 than the entire average or lees by, 123.122.601 35 than the highest annual expenditure of Mr. Van Buren. •..*

REMARKS—A

result and fact of the kind ab«*e de

monstrated, needs no comment. It will fall a CBAKM upon a Government ridden, long abused, and oppressed nation, and open their eyes to the past and future.— They will see—for it it proven—ihai the charges brought by the WhigB in 1840 against the then existing and former Administration of profligacy, corruption, and prodigality, are sustained, and that the ex* penses of Government for many years were nearly double, at least one-third greater than what was necessary.

INSTRUCTIVE FACT—If

the estimates of the Ex

ecutive Departments, assent into Congress, had been taken as the rule of legislation in the appropriations, we should have been but little, if at all better off than before. The 27th Congress thought it their duty to cut them domfe, bi/ many million*. All this will serve to convince tne people how little sympathy there is in the bxecutive for their burdens, and that they must look to Congress if they hove a good one, fbr retrenchment and reform. The executive has no interi-st in such operations, but the contrary. From that quarter comes all abuses in the way of ex'rnvaganco and corruption. At that very moment, all the while that the 27th Congress were doing this great work for the people, the Executive and his pensioned press were waging a fierce and savage war against them, and denouncing them as the enemies of the people,—Junius.

,t JFrom Mr. Moffat*t Mittionary Labort^'f AN EXCITING STORY. ,2-

1 lis following fact will show '.hedifferent dangers to which salitary travellers are sometimes exposed. A man belonging to Mr. Solumcn'scongregation, at Bethany, returning homewards from a visit to his friends, took a circuitous course in order to pass a small founnntelope risen to some height by the time he readied the spot and seeing no game he laid his gun down on a shelving rock, the back part ol which was covered over with a species of dwarf thorn bushes. lie went to the water, took a hearty drink, and returned to the rock, smoked a pipe, and being a little tired fell asleep.

tain or rather pool, where he hopml to ktll an to carry home to his family. The sun hud

In a short time, the heat from the rock awoke him nnd opening his oyes, he saw a large lion crouching before him, with his eyes glaring in his face, and within little more than a yard of his feet. He sat motionless for some minutes, till he had recovered his presence of mind then eyeing hie gun moved his Imnd slowly towards it the lion Beeing him, raised his head, and gave a tremendous roar he had made another and another attempt, but the gun being far beyond his reach he gave it up as the lion seemed well aware of his ohjrct, and was enraged whenever he attempted to move hi? hand. His situation now becamo painful in the extreme the rock on .which he sat bccume so hot that he could scarcely bear his naked feet to touch it, and kept moving them alternately, placing one above another.

The day passed, ond the night also, but the lion never moved from the spot tho sun rose again and intense heat soon rendered him past feeling. At noon

the lion rose and walked to the water, a few yards (Jis tant, looking behind as he went, lest the man should more and seeing him stretch out his arm to take his gun turned in a rage, and was on the point of springing upon him. 7'lte animal went to the water, drank,and returning fay down at the edge of the rock. Another night passod the man describing it, said he knows not whether his eyes were open, for he altvays saw the lion at lu» feet. Next day in the forenoon, the animal went again to the water, and while there he listened to some noise, apparently Irom an opposite quarter, and disappeared in the bushes.

The man now mads another effort, nnd seized his pun but on attempting to r»i», h« full, 1U being without power. With liis gun, in his hand, he crept towards the water and drank, but looking at his feet, he saw, ns he expressed it, hia "toes roasted," and tho shin torn off with the grass. There he sat a few moments, expecting the lion's return when he wns resolved to send the contents of the fan through his head but ns it did not appear, tying nis gun to his back, the oor man made the best-of his way on his hands nnu nnes to the nearest path hoping some solitary individual might pass. He could go no farther, when providentially a person came up who took him ton place of sifety, from whence he obtained help, though ho lost his toes and was a cripplo for life.

The shrewdest kind of a Yankee trick is thus narrated by the Albany Journal:— A shrewd merchant 'Down East,' found himself most unwillingly, the possessor of a lot of flour, upot) which the Inspector had branded tho ominuus word, 'BAD.' A genuine son of the Knickerbocker, who should find himself in such a category, would undoubtedly be content with disposing of the article nt whatever pries it might bring. Not so however, with our Yankee friend. IIo had bought the flour as good, and so ho meant to sell it, despite tho efforts of the Inspector to the contrary. Ths right sort of a customer at length made his appearance—and to him was the merchant most lavish in the praises of the flour. His word for it, no such flwur had ever been attainnhio before

But," said the suspicious customer, ''what is the meaning of that f" pointing to the short, though very expressive monosylnble. Oh," replied the other, "those sre initials of Benjamin A.Davis, one of the best inspectors in the country This was a clincher, and the flour changed hands without further trouble!

THERE."—AB

EXPECTINGTO

ADAMS

oU»er» io loo

Irishman the

other day called on a benevolent clergyman of Now Bedford, and asked for aid as oneof the Fall River sufferers, wluch was readily granted. Tho reverend sentleman in his sympathy proceeded to question .lie "Sufferer" as to the amount and nature of his loss, and where his property wa3 situated. He replied that he had not as yet lived in Fall River, "but plase your Riverence," says he,k I am expecting to go there a tew days.'1!

There is a veteran turkey in Fairfield, Vermont, tliat has been shot at in various shooting matches 234 times and has never been killed. He has yielded his owner nearly fourteen dollars, at lourpencc a shot.— Logan's Paper.

There is a veteran Tippler in this State who has been halt shot more than a thousand times he is not deed yet. He has yielded the grocery keeper a fine farm, six likely negroes, and a merchant mill, at fourpence a drink.—Mill* Point Uerold.

ENGLAND.

TinTcifors

The New York Commercial Advertiser makes reference to a letter front a gentleman who went ont in ths paeket ship George Washington, to his friend in this country, writing on he 3d of July, which says that "the crops in England, as I have hsd an opportunity of observing, are very deficient, and, if in what I have seen is a fair specimen of the country generally, I have no doubt but they will want considerable from the United States to serve them till crops como round again." "MR.

BSKKSKIBB.—Mr.

barns

Aeojrr.—"The forked jts «f heaven—peels of thunder racked the mountains, mnd the torrents that ths dfccfaeewM

.VW. •*-.

Adams,

on his route homewn rd from this city, WAS received and entertained in a verv handsome manner by the people of Pitlsfield and vicini*

He was addressed, on his arrival, by the Hon. George N. Briggs, who alluded, in eloquent terms, to his long and distinguished public services. Mr. Adams, in reply, spoke of lite scenes amidst which be bad passed bis early youth, and of the influence which they exerted in forming his character ami shaping his purposes. "In 1775,'* said be, "the minute men from a hundred towns in the province were marching at a moment's warning, to the scene of opening war many of them called at my father's house in Quincv, (then Braintroe,) and received the hospitality of John Adams. All wore lodged in the bouse which the house would contain

and wherever thev could

find a place. There were then in my fath ers's kitchen, stmt

dtaeu

Do* you wonder*** said he,

"that a boy of seven years of age, who witnessed this aeeoe, should be a patriot 1**

ItM fM

A. FAHKESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE.

PREPARED

FAH.IEBTOCK

preparation has proved itself lo be of very great efficacv 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 as a safe and useful medicine, and are prepared to show certificates, of indisputable authority, in testimony of its value.

Prepared and sold at tho Wholesale and Retail Drue Worehouse of B. A. FAHNRSTOCK & Co., Corner of Wood and Sixth streets, Pittsburgh.

For Sale by J.F.KING. May 13, 1843-36-ly. Terre-Iiante la.

B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S A N I I I O S I S

THIS

Cathartic compound combines smallness of bulk with efficiency, nnd comparative mildness of purgntive action, and having a peculiar tendency to the biliary organs, is extremely valuable in this country, in which billious fevers and other complaints attended'With congestion of the liver so much abound. They have now stood the test of 16 vears, and experience has proved them to be a safenncf valuable remedy, in Intermittent, Remittent, nnd Bilious Fever, Jaundice, Hilious Cholic, Indication. Dropsy, Dysentery, Bilious Vomitings, Colds, and all complaints of nn inflammatory elinrnctcr. The complete and universal satisfaction which has been given by these pills, to all who have once used them, renders the publishing of the numerous cert ideates in their favor unnecessary. To prevent counterfeiting, thev nro now put up in a red zvlogrnphic wrapper. Price 25 cents for a box conmining 30 Pills.

For Sale by F. KINO. May 13, 1843-36-ly. Terre-Haute fa.

TIMES IRE SADLY CHANGED.

1 N almost every walk of life, the truth of this UO J- proverb smrcsone full in the face. But go

where we may, nnd in whnt shnpe or form shall we find the times so sadly dianged as in the practice of medicine. Does a mnn cn'.cli a serious cold—he must take a dose of calomel'and jalap—slipuld he have a foul or bilious stomach, it will taken box of blue pills, or a package of neat little powders, impregnated with the all infallible mercury, to relieve him. A twinge of tho gout—a limb swelled with rheumatism—a poin in the side—0 severe headache—in fact, almost every spreits of disease to which human natnre is liable, however slight may be the attack, this universal poison isemployed to relieve suffering humanity—not only employed, but a heavy expense is actually incurred by the sufTerer for prescribing, or ordering from the apothecary, this wonderful mineral, in all its diversified forms.

Let us look at the result. In New York, with a popat ion of 300,000. we have upwards of 7000 deaths per annum. In this intelligent city, then, where most people are so carefu' of their healths as to confine themselves during the slightest attack, and call in medical advice, we have about 25 deaths among every 1000 inhabitants. Mark the contrast! I enn point out a sin'at* town in New England, within 24 hours rideof N«rir-

York, containing 4000 inhabitants, where there docs not occur ten deaths within the year—and many of these ore persons from 70 to 90 yenrs of age!

& Co., Pitts

burgh, Perm. An experience of about fifteen years has proved, teyond a doubt, that this Vermifuge is a certain and never failing core for worms.

Since it was first put before the public, many worthless preparations have been forced into sate, which have bad their day. and are now counted as so much trash, whereat B, A. FahnettofVs Vermifuge if daily increasing in popularity, owing to its intrinsic worth. It has only lobe used according to directions, and if worms exist, they will certainly be expelled from the system. The price is only 25 cts. per bottle, which brings it within the meaRS of oil Be sure to get JB. A. Fakntstock't Vermifuge, and avoid all other articles which sre raid to be as good, as none oi them have the virtues of the genuinearttae.

For Sale Wy J.F.KING. May 13,1843-36-1 y. Terre-Haute la.

OR COUGH BALSil. THIS

The principal physician in thisplacois Dr. with whom 1 am well ncqnnintrd. He uses principally vegetable medicines prepared by his own hand,—it is only in Bome desperate cases that he employs merdury, or calomel, in an.v shnpe. The consequence is he is successful in the highest degree in his practice—and is frequently callcd 20 miles distant. I may further remnrkt he is a consciejicioiu man—for he never attempts tbe-U^jnVrne nV enrly as practibie. treatment of a case that he does not understand.

I might adduce a thousand instances whero the happy effects of my ow7t medkines, the LIFE PILLS & PHCEN1X BITTERS,'have been plainly manifest in desperate casus—-to say nothing or their almost universal approval in ordinary attacks of di«enst, I do not offer My medicines to the public as infallible—or ns possessing any mysterious ingredients—1 offer them solely as good vegetable pr»para1ionss which I solemnly believe will bv a fair trial, conquer most of the prevnlent- I diseases of ihe day. I have in my office, at 375 Broad way, indubitable proofs of this fact Thousands ol my fellow citizens, in atl parts of the Union have voluntarily sent me statements the most flattering, of ihfi exporienre in the use of the LIFE 1'ILLS & PHOENIX BITTERS —mnny enses in thi* city nnd elsewhere, I have personally attendedall which have proved favorable to my previously formed opinion, that in nine eases out of ten, among the ordinary diseases which our phisicinns universally treat with preparations Irom calomel and other minerals—a good vegetable mtdtcme Vjpnld be far preferable.

One word, then, of advice. The LIFE TILLS & PHOENIX HITTERS nrc solely vegetable. In their operation, they net powerfully upon the secret ions, and thus lend to equalize the distribution orcircttlation of the blood throughout she system—removing therefrom all bad humors, and restoring even to the complexion of the invalid a pleasing plow ol health, which he afterwards retains. There are mnny rour.g persons of sedentary occupations, particularly females, who are often afflicted with an oppression of the internal organs—which is generally the effect cf an unequal distribution of ihe Ijilood, consequent on their employment. Such afflictions, though slight in themselves, too often, by insensible degrees, lay the foundations of turborcles in the lungs, and other maladies, which show themselves only when arrived at an incurable stage. All who value health, will take warning from signs like these*«nd never rest till the equilibrium be restored.— It is by culpable neglect in such slight cases, that many good constitutions are ruined, and many osrvous and pulmonary complaints brought on to embitter existence. W. B. MOFFAT, M.D.^ •«.* v- 175 Broadway.

For Sale hy J.F.KING, April 15-32-tf Terre-Haute-

•VJLVS/O.V norsE% Tcrre-nante, Indiana.

THE

subscriberrespectfullyinformstl* public,that he has taken the above well known establishment, where he will use every effort to accommodate the travelling public, aswell as regnlar ^oardea

The House is situated on Market atreet. on the road leadingto Lafayette, two squaresnorth of the Court Hones. Thepremises have been recently completely repaired withsome additions made thereto. No pain willbespared to give generaIsatisfac-non. -f

WILLIAM BAIRD^

Terre-Haute.Feb. ]9 1842-24-tf.

FOR RENT.

Ttermsubscriberthat

HE will rent for one of years, well known stand the PAVILLION HOTEL, situate at the comer of Fifth and Cherry Streeia, Terre-Haote—'Together with all the Sea-

bl ing and oat-buildings, belonging to the same. April 8-31*tf JOHN BURTON.

Job Priming.

HANDBILLS.Sale

Feb.4,1842-2S-lf

two of pewter

and I well recoiled going into the kitchen and seeing some of the men engaged t'n r***ing thm spoon* info builds for the utt of tke troop*.

lavern

Bill*.Show Bills. Horse Bills

Label 1 and Cards- Promissory Note*. Blank Checks, dtc- andeomely executed a 1 hortesiae ieeatthis Offiee.

Cash! Cash!

rpHOSEi udebted to GroverA. Borden wt obligt JL them bycalhng.and makingiaamediatepeymaot eitherinwholeoriapart.

PAPER/ PAPER//

T^REK.M AN & JOHNSTON. Agerfs for the L» faywse PWper MM!, tow received a consignment o. DsaMtiUism. Imperial, and Super Reyal PrhtthRft Paper, Can and Wrapping reaper. Soanet Bowds, jUidi will he sold far Indiana State Scrip, Bankable aaooey. er sxeUangod for Ragfc.

SA 4i!£f*f'£p liits

Itredaeei to One Polhtr jxr box to svtl Aejtmet. rpHE undersigned has reduced the price of his Pills

Dr sera reduced ___ the counties on Indiana

to one dollar a box, la all

whicL are herein menioiaed. As a caution, to the public he will here remark that spurious Pills, purporting to he Ids, end other Pill* with the deceptions caption of Soppingston^t PHWt improved," are offered for ale in many parts of this State. I have never communicated to any perm the composition cf my Pills, nor since 1839 hive I hsd any made except at my bouse neither have I made any improvements or change in them whati^r—they have the same appeariOttt are pat up in thi same roup manner, and pro* duce prerisely the same e&ct now as heretofore. And to avoid difficulties or dotmt about getting them genuine, I wftl give my Agent's names and the counties which they reside: so that' the commnnity may not only know where, and of whom to get the genuine Pills but also how to avoid the sgurious article .*

spurt

Bartholomew co Wm Mounts, Won Thompson, and

Bart

J. C. Hager. Soon co RGHogshire. WmS'ephenson, Buckhsiter, Lftriniore snd II Spencer-

Crawford co Thomas W Fox and A and fidwards. Clark co W Shi by.

Clay en Rawley. Jacob Lather, Purnell Chance andConnd WhillisPhelgley. Gass co: Christopher M"Combs, Brown and 9bh and

Miller.

Clinton co W Rogers, John Banter and Jos Bickley. Carroll co Andrew Watts, Dunkin, A Dewey and Wm Stephenson.

Daviess co James Alford. Hays, $ Floyd and W Killion. Dearborn co Rogers.

Dtcnturco John Barker and W W Atchison. Delaware co Wm Jones, Lewis Rees, Owfngs, snd ETnstrell.

Franklinco W Haile, Andrew and Lowes and Shoopnnd White. Feyctte co Simpson.

Fountain co Philip Weaver, Wna^ Mortimore and II Martin. J*

Gibson co A Poland and Wm Finch. Green co Baker, E Cusliman, Pierce and Stafford. Grant co Henry Pierce and JLDalman. Harrison co Wm Booker, Craven Lymn ond Wilnett. I

Hendricks co Blair M*Croskv end Wotth.Ilancock co Gray, Picrson and Jesse Atki son.

Henry co John Weaver, Robert Wilson and Wells and Goodnor. Hamilton co Geo 'West, Conner and Cottingham and Son-

Jeffersou co Young. Jackson co Peter, W II Hamilton, W Kindle, Richards and Hiram Nro.

Jennings co Tatetn I Smyth, Smith, Vawter and Co and M'Cnmnion. Jay co Evinsand Pclinan, N Byram and W Brandin.

Knox co A Daniel, II E Peck, II Shepherd and Jno Cook, and A Berry. Lawrence co Clark and Thompson.

Murtin co Riley and Bryant and Bertrand, mx Morgan co Stafford and Wm Tull. Marion co Craighead and Brendan, Peyton Bristoe,

Barker and James Parker, Madison co Jacob Shiner. *.± Montgomery co W Ramsey and Samuel Binford. Minma co Deehes angi and Allen. pf•

Owen co Win Alexander nnd A Howe. "V&eJ Pike co Johnson, Siubblefield and Geo Dean. Posey co Agneail and Sons, Thomas Owens, Clement Whiting and Green.

Perry co Taylor Basyeand Samuel Frisbie. Park co Aqui!a Pruntennv, David Houghatn, Sidwell and Allen and Camphell.

Putnam co Harris. Talbot and Fosher. Kipleyco Wm Hart, ECornwell and Logsdon.

Rush co A Hamilton ond Dan'l Thomas. Rrandolph co Robinson M'lntire, George W Monks, James Griffis and M'Kee and McFarlin.

Spencer co Thomas ISvertin and Benjamin Romine. Scott co Swopo, S Rankin and AT Robertson. Stillvan co W Stewart, A Williams, A Ben net, Gray nnd Riggs. Switzerland co David Cain, Geo McCulloch and S Robinson.

Shelby co N and Robins, A Alison, M'Donga I and Thomas Woolev. Tippecanoe co Peter Weaver, Jacob Motter, Dr. Wilstach and F.li M'Kce. in,

Union co I. Burgess. -V Vigo co King and John Johnson. Vermillion co Jones, Smith and Co, Sam'i Groenendyke and Co, A Jones and II Hosteller.

Vanderburg co W Sullivan. Washington co M'Fheeters and Son, Elijah PfewlaiKl and Andrew SNukard.

Warrick co Jas M'Murtry, Dickson S Julian. E Baker. Leslie, Skelton and W S Kelley. Warren co A Forskev nnd S Schoonover.

Wayne co Thomas Wheelan, Thomas Ellis, Tnyloi^r. Sam'l Johnson and Bright well. Wabash co Davis and Wilson, and Wm Barlow and VV Garrison. f^. JOIIN SArPINGTON. ./£:•« Arrow Rock, Saline co., Mo.

N. B. Agents wanting more medicine will please SJ.S.

jupp J74 l843-4I_2m

IVolice.

AMR.

HEARTWF.LL, who died in New-Orleans about seven years since, left his eflTcr's in the hands of a strnnser, to besnnt to his wi feand children, who it was understood lived near Cincinnati. The wife's naniewas Sarah Ileartwell, nnd tho children, Matilda, Polly Anne, Mnry Jane, and William,—the latter would be nbout 18 yenrs of age, if living. He hns not been able to find them, but has heard that the widow married one Amos Parker, and removed to the vicinity of Terre-IIaute, Ind.^ If either of the aliove named persons will apply at this office, they can obtain the necessary information to find the Trustee, whois anxious to pay over to the proper persons the amount in his hands.

STRATTON,

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

ENCOURAGE

HOME MANUFACTURES.

WALLACE & CO. are now prepared

at their Steam Foundrvand Engine Shop, to execute orders for EFFGIWES,

BOILERS.

Forging Mill Irons.

CASTINGS of every description in Brass or Iron nnd having good rack nnd screw Lathes will do all kinds of finishing, such ns boring Cylinders, cutting Screws, &fi-, nil wnich will be done in the best manner.

Terre-Haute.Feb. 18, 1843-24-tf.

tVlio Wants liellcr Cvideiicc.

would refer the reading public to the numerous voluntary letters published recently in the Good Samaritan relative to the happy and beneficial effects of the adn-inistration of

DR. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS Those who have perused the letters 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 cases, but that the patient without feeling their operation, is universally left in a stronger and better stats of health than 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 davs.

In case of FEVER of every description, and all billions affections, it is unnecessary for me to say aught, as I believe the L1FJ5 MEDICINES are now oniversally admitted fo be the most speedy and effectual care extant in all diseases of that class.

The LIFE MEDICINES are also a moat excellent relief in affections of the Liver and Bowels, as has been proved in hundreds of eases where patients have come forward and requested that their experience in taking them might be published for the benefit of others. In their operation in such cases, they restore the tone of the Stomach, strengthen the digestive organs, «nd in: gorate the general functions of the whole body, and thns become to both sexes (for tbey are perfectly adapted to each) an invalnabfe means of preventing disease and restoring health.

In afedio** of tie head, whether accompanied with pain and giddiness or marked by the grievons calamity, of impaired mental energy in palpitations qf the and the the moat seiatary efficacy.

Constitution relaxed, weak, or decayed, in men or women, are onder the immediate influence of the LIFE MEDICINES. Old conght, asthmas, and w»snmptit* habits, are soon relieved and speedily eared Poverty ef blood, and etsraciated limbs will ere ions meet the happiest change the chill watery fluid will become rich and balsamic, and the limbs he coveted with flesh—firm and healthy.

Nervoos disorders of every kind, and from whatever cans* arising, fly before the effects of the LIFE MEDICINES, and all that train of sinkings, anxieties, and tremooia which so dieadfe Ily afiect the weak, the sedentary, and the delicate, will in a short time be soeereded

For

relaxation the pasnoos 1 his medicine is a safe, certain, and (nvalaaMr remedy.

Thoie who have long resided ia hot dimstes, and are languid aad tetaxed in their whole system, may take THE LIFE MEDICINES with the teniest Jfacta awl poisons msaoving

RANK NOTE TJLBUE

cosKKrnswssxjkT new Ci*ct»w*j*krK*»

ivi 'V

Ohio Life Ins fend Trust Co. Lafayette, Commereia l& Franklin bks. Mechanics'^. Traders*, Bank of Massif.on,

Circle vi lie, (old) Woostsr,

.••••• Xenia, ~,j •. Sandusky, 4 Geauga,

Norwalk,

V*V Eanesville. _" Steobenville,old bank .r Marietta,

Mt. Pleasant, St.Clairgville, New Lisbon,. S Dayton. *, Western Reserve, 4

Clinton Bank of Columbus,} *...«• Franklin Rank ofColumbujs Lancaster,Ohio, Bonk, Chilicothe, *v Hamilton, a a S Bank of Cleveland. Commercial Bank of l*ake Erie, Miami Exporting Co., Urhana Bank

Illinois.

State Bank and Branches, Shawneetown, Missouri. State Bank and Branches, r,

Virginia.

Eastern solvent Banks, Wheeling, Tennessee. Memphis, v? r. Other solvent banks,

GOELICK'S

medicine of more value to man than the vast mines of Austria

,01

DOSE of theS»nativ«, foradults,onedrop:forrhildren.a half drop: and for infants,a quarter drop the directionBcxpIaining the manner of taking a halfora quarter

PRICEdrop.

—Threennd one third rixJollari (a German coin, value 75cents,)($2,50) per Ilalfounre. For sale by J.F. KING.

Terre-Haute, Augu»tl0-48-tf

EYE AND CAR.

WILLIAM

During the coming winter, Doctor Vanzandt proposes to deliver a co.trse of Icctures of twelve weeks, touching tho Anato nv, Physiology, and Pathology, of the eye and ear, ana the mode of treatment of the diseases to which those organs are subject apart of the course will be clinical, perhaps sufficiently so to exhibit and illustrate most ol the causts of diseases by which these organs are effected.

The facilities and advantages, which, in every point of view, St. Louis presents to medical students, give strong assurance thai the regular medical lectures of the coming winter, emanating as they do. from the best talent of thecountry in thediffetent professorships, will be numerously attended. To all medical students, and to medical men, generally. Doctor Vanzandt tenders nn invitation to the Icctures which he proposes to deliver. Feb. 1 l-1843-23-6m.

PAPERT PAPER!! PAPER!!!

THE

subscriber hasjust received from A. ARMSTRONG & Co Fulton Mills, Wheeling, the blowing invoice of PAPKR, warranted equal to any manufactured at that well known establishment, and will be sold at very reduced prices for cash, to suit the times: 70 Reams of Printing "Paper, of various sizes.

Double medium, Imperial, and Super Royal, Ac. 20 Reams of Cap. fine, superfine and extra, ruled. 20 Reams of superior Letter Poet, various mialitirs. 10 Rcnnjs large Commercial Post, first quality. Also, anew and complete assortment cf Books.Stationery, &c., in every department, from the smallest iuvenile up to the highest branches of Science. History, &c. &c. HRASTIJS FLI NT,

Terre-IIaute, Nov. 12-10-6m. Phila. Book Store.

thu

LOOK AT THIS. STRATTON,variety

THESEbyby

the 8eathera states or

West Indies, eammt «n%a more important article of health and 1M.

For Sale by J. F- KINO. AptlMW Tttre-Hsata-

medicines are recommended and extensively used the most intelligent persons in the United States, by numerous Professors and Presidentsof College*, Physician* of tho Army and Navy,and of Hospitals and Almshouses, and by more than fhres hundred Clergymen of various denominations.

They are expressly prepared for family use, and hare acquired an unprecedented popularity throughout ths United States and as they aie so admirably calculated to preserve health and care disease.no family should ever be without them. The proprietor of these valua ble preparations received his education at one ofthe best Medical Colleges in the United States, and has had fifteen years experience 10 an extensive and diver, sifted practice, by which he has had ample opportunities of acquiring a practical knowledge of diseases and of the remedieshest calculated to remove them.

These preparations consist of JATNE'S EXPECTORANT, valuable remedy forCoagbs, Consumption. Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Croop, Hooping Cough, Bronchitet, Pleurisy, and ioflasaationof the Luags or Throat. Difficulty ofBreathiag, snd all diseases of the Pulmonary Oix»ns.— Price $1.

Also JATNE'S HAIR TONIC, for ths Preservalion, Giowth and Beauty of the Hair, and which will positively bring ia New Hair on Bald Heads.—Pricegl.

Also JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, certain and pleasant remedy for Worms Dyspepsia,Pilea,aad many other diseases.—Pnre SO cent*.

Also. JATNE8 CARMINATIVE BALSAM, a certain care for Bowel sad Somaser ComplainU.Diarrhaea.Dyseaterr.Cholic,Crsmps,Sick

Terte-HaateJaa.l-l7-IS41-tf. K1KG.

Wffufrii

BLANK

DEEDS and Mortgagee Jostiesaand Con ^tables Blanks. County Coortan Liesase Blank BI,bLSOF LADING, lftfrts*«4ftMff Umd mt t%i» Office^

ipr

fe jS

IdiS Idis

vr*

-fc. 1 dis 'ldis dis 1 dis 1 dis 1 dis 1 dis

Granville, West Union, Lebanon, Ir* Mismisbnrgh, *v Steobenville, new bank/' .v Circleville, new bonk.

Kentucky.

All solvent Banks, r» Indiana.. State Bank and Branches,

1 dis

!^lo

dis

45 dis

par

1 dis 1 dis

4 dis 4 dis

Eastern Banks. ,-v-

New York city, Do couutry. New England Banks, Pennsylvania, uncertain. r• Philadelphia city, Baltimore, Maryland,

Exchange.—Selluig Ralet.

New York, .* Boston. v,, -.* Philadelphia, Baltimore, *.*,••*

The above rates are predicated upon specie.

par

1 dis 1 dis

par par

MATCHLESS SANATIVE*

even the united treasures of our

globe—a medicine, which is obtained equally from the 1 vegetable, aninfal and mineral kingdoms, and thu»po* «es« a threefold power—a medicine, which, though di« signed asa remedy for consumptions *olely.ij po«?eg*» ed of a mvsteriousinfluence over many di»en«-* of the humantystero—a medicine which begins to be valued by Physicians, who arc daily witnessing itsaslonishing cures of many whom they resigned lo the grasp ofthe insatiable grave.

VANZANDT, M. D.,respectfully in

forms his friends and the public generally, that he has returned to St. Louis, Missouri, where he will continue to devote his time to the practice of the differ ent branches of his profession, ond especially to the treatment of diseases of the Eyeand Ear. To this portion of his art, he has given much attention, and during the last thirteen months he visited Europe with a view to avail himself of all the lights which-European skill and science have thrown upon it. In Edinburg, Glasgow, Berlin and Paris, he attended lectures delivered on this subject, bjr the most distinguished profes sore, and in the same cities, he assiduously niiencied the hospitals, and infirmaries where such diseases were exclusively treated, and where operations were constantly performed. Being thus enabled to odd to l.is own experience of manv years, the knowledge derived from tho skill and experience of others, hn flatters himself, that those who are laboring under diseases of the eye or ear, and who will confide themselves to his care, will obtain permanent relief.

fT£*

A E S

ufI

WALLACE & CO- keep constantly

on hand a of PLOWS, with Cast and Wrought Shares, well adopted Prairie Timber and. Also, Extra

POINTS

Lfor

nnd

AND'S

SIDESand

for Wood's

and King's Plows Straub'a Four Horse Sweep Powers, Threshing Machines, and Bark Mills. Corn Shelters, Sugar Kettles. Lard Kettles, snd Coolers. Fan irons, Fire Doss, Waggon Boxes, Odd Lids, and Hollow Ware, ail of which will be sold to suit the times.

Terre-Haute, February IS, 1843-24-tf.

ft FAWlliY MEDICINE Prepared only by Dr .Jayne, Inventor .and tolepropr utor. No, 20 Sonth Third street. Philadelphia, and for sale J. P. KING,Terrt'Haute, Jnd.

HAVB

well.and to stand fire. Also,

Idis 1 dis 1 dis 1 dis 1 dis 1 dis 1 dis 1 dis

Terre-Haute. Fob-4-S!2-tf

S3 dis 1 20 55 #5 30 ?0 40 .75 no sale do do. do do

1 dis

nEJfiowiz, AND

N E W O O S

JS.

FREEMAN has removed from the rooms li« lately occupied tin Scott's Row,^ to the second corncr. west from his old stand, knownas FSfrrington's •Corner, or tlm "I/wust Tree Corner," whero he bus. in compunv with Mr- JAMES JOHNSTON, greatlvenlarce.l ftis s'«ck of FAMILY GROCERIES AND

PROVISIONS. The stock now on hand is very complete, and oStlie late purchases have been made with cash only, In New Orleansand Louisville, we areenabied to sell them nt CEDVCKD ratcES for CASH,or in exchange for Oats. Wheat, (delivered at Prairieton or Markle Mills,) Flnxtced, Beeswax, Feathers, Flour, Corn Meal, Linsey, Jones, Butter. Eggs, White Beans, and many other articles of country produce. Former friends and customers, and itie ptibtic senerally are respectfully invieqttto call and see us and examine the goods and prices. Among lata purchases, we have recctvcd— 1 in Meks of St. Jage, Rio. Havana, and Java Coffee, v. 8 llhds. New Orleans Sugar. .12 and I chestsof Teas.including Imperial, Young

Hvson, nnd Black Toad. 5 Loaf and Havana Sugar. Indigo, Madder, Allum and Copperas.

Rosin.

1 dis

1 pre 1 pre ^1 pro 1 pre

Marysville, Fridov.nt fir. M. DEPARTURES, fnr/tVitta/o/t«,dopartsDaily.(Sund.excepVd}at 9A.

Springfield, via Elbridge, Paris nnd Decatur, departs Tucsd., Thurs. and Saturd., at 9 A.M. Springfield, via New Market, Parish. Shelbyville, departs Mond., Wed. and Frid., st 5

Lnfntfrtte,

Saturday, st 6t.1t.

April I, 1843. J. 0. JONES. P. M.

IK In 11k Books.

WILLIAM

STACY & CO. of Indianapolis, la.

kcepconstantlyoti handafullstock ot Ledgers, Journals Day-books. Blotters. Cash-books Ac &c which they wil I furnish to Merchants,and others .at shortioiicc. and at any point in the State. Also, County and Bank Booksofeyery description. A1 lot which nrc made 0 I the best materials.nnd nslow as they can bc.iurchased elsewhere. Orders.by Mailor otherwise.arrrcspectfullv olicite

Nov 27.1 (141 -)2-t f.

Saddle Manufactory.

MUSSELMAN, thankful for post favors, wishrs I »o inform the public that lie still continues the SADDLING BUSINESS, at the old stand

taken in exchange for manufactured work.^ Terre-Haute, Jan. 2, 1843-18-6m

where they keep on hand a general assort* men of

Fintend

ANCITtoand WINDSOR

_Msy 13, 1843-36-40^

Headache, Soar

Stomach. Cholera Morbos, aed all deraageoeots ofthe Stomach and Bowels, Nervosa Affsctioos, &c.~-Price 50 cents.

JAYNE'S 8ANATIVE PILLS, for Femslo Diseases. Liver Complaints, Costiveaess, Fevers,Inflamalions. Glandular Obstneiions, Diseases ofthe Skin, &c and ia all caaes where aa Alterative or Purgative Medicine is required.—Price 50 rents perbos. Sold by

constsntly or STOVES.

V'TS»!W%

»fllli

retndtsd their

StoveatidlronStore

to ihe north ajde of the Public Square. TfKhethijdL store east of J- p.Birlejr'^:,',. where they have thiftffeff^ ^5®) fleren pat terns of Stove^g all warranted to perform

fine assortmentol {,

Juniata IRON and NAILS Brads. PLOUGH WINGS and Slabs 'STEEL ofall kinds,

Steel Springy

HARDWARE, Smith's Tools, /fr Saws, Chains CASTINGS of nlldescriptions, Sugar Kettles.Coal Grates. s. Stove Pipe, Strap Hirtgea ." GLASS,GROCERtES. &C.&.C. All the above we warrant to be superior articles, hnd.1hov wil I be sold verylow for cash

Boston, Castile, whits, bar,and shaving Soap also, soft Soap. Tallow Candles also, Stearine, (a beautifulsrticlc,) and Sperm Candles. I.insced Oil, Spftrm Oil. Ijird Oil. nnd Castor Oil. White Lead—Powder. Shot,and liend. Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Mustordaml

Brown ond bleached Sheetingsnnd Shirtings. Boots and Shoes—Hats, Cups, nnd Calicoes. Qiieenaware—Gla58— Spanish Whiting. U"8ALT, FLOUR, Corn Meal, Butter, Eggs, Ap« pies. Potatoes, Turnips, Squashes nnd CRANBER* R1KS, besides a Meat variety of other articles.

Ott.

Terre-Haute, 39—1842-8—t f.

Salt. Produce* and Groceries!

pREEMAN & JOHN ON, dcalersin SALT, PRO. DUCE, GROCERIES & DOMESTIC DRYGOODS, Terre-Haute. Indiana, hove received a part of their Spring supply of Goods, and are offering them 1.0WER THAN EVER, in exchange for almost all kinds of Country Produce, or cash, for either of which if we hnvo but oncpricn. lflOOborrels ran nod Kenawlm Poll.

GO boxes 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 Window Glass, lower than ever offered. I 4000 dozon Cotton Yarn. Gencrnl assortment of Family Groceries, such as v. Coffee, Ten. Sugar,Molasses. Fish, Dried Fruit. Also, Dye-stuffs Janes. Flannels,

Cnlicoca, Domcstics,besides &

articles generally kept in retail Stores. QZrConie ond seo us, nnd do not mistake tho wh to frame Store, "Locust Tree Corner," Norilieast Corner of the public Square.

Best Rio Coffee, 12icts. Prime New Orleans Sugar 81 cent* per pound. ITWo give Salt for Wheat, bushel for bushel, ami reweigh the hnrrcls. Our Salt ia as pure and fine an article as can be lound in this market.

May 13, 1353-36—tf. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS ARRIVALS. /ttdi'aMa/wjfis.arrivesDaily.tSund.excepl'dyal 11?. M. Springfield, via El bridge, Paris and Dccatur, arrives Sundnv, Wednesday & Friday, at 7 r- u. Springfield, via New Market, Paris and SlielbyviHe, arrives Ttiesd-.Thurs. and Sat., at 10 p. Vandalia,arrivesThurs..Sat. and Mond.( st Si a. u. Vincennes, Mond., Wed.and Frid.,st J0r.»t. Lafayette, Sunday, do do €t.u. us a on S at a 9 Crawfilfvills,• Tuesday and Saturday, st 9

if*

FREEMAN &. JOHNSON.,

P.M.

Clf

4 N

Vawlalia,departs Tucsd.,Tliars. & Sat., at S u. an S at at

si.

S»..

do do do 61. it.

Columbus, Monday nnd Friday -•*.*. Crawf'dsville,* do and do 5 A. 11. Murytville,

Mt*

011

Street, one door north of Schnltz St. Porterfield's store, where he keeps a general assortment of manufactured work and, also, a fine assortment of

&ADDLEKS' TRIMMINGS,

which he will sell at reduced prices for Cash or Produce. Also. Indiana State Scrip and Illinois Bank Paper

•1

Second

,11

:*x.

O A N E S I mJ. KAST hasassociatedwith himself

VI. BI/CKINGHAM*

ns a partner in th* Business of Dfnnnfiictnring Chairs, and will continue to carry on that business at their new shop, and old stsnd of J. East, on Fourth street, North of the Cumberland road Street, under tho firm of E A S I N A

A IRS,

not inferior to anyin the west,all of whichthcv will el a at in a so so it pa on a of A or at to short notice.

EAST & BUCKINGHAM.

Terre«Hattte.Aorill8—32—t

Food for the Mind.

THE

O O S O O S

subscriber bss jnst returned from the Eastern Cities, with a large snd full soppl7 of NEW BOOKS. Stationery. See smbracing extensive catalogues of every kind of SCHOOL BOOKS, from the smallest juveniis op to the highest Classical and Academical Studies. Also a large assortment of FINE! STATIONARY, in all i«s variety and beantjr, ma*, king hi sasortimmt now complete.

H7*Amonf his miscellaneous works area few copie* of President D'AubignoS History of the Great Reformotion, price tl 00. This is work of great excellence. No work ever published in this country has receivod such nnivemsl patronsee.

SPECTACLES.

A beautiful asaortment of this article is oflcred tor sale, which for cheapness, heanty and dorability, have never been excelled in this market.

ERASTU8 FLINT.

S O E S O E

J^HE subscribers would inform theeitizens ol TerreJL Haute snd vicinity, that thev have taken the store formerly occupied by John F.King, where 1 hey will (yon oarJ keep Pari

oand, every vanety of Cooking and

lor STOVES. Among their assortment will be found the celebrated Queen of the West, and Buck'« Potent Cooking Stoves, which combine convenience with economy, and are now taking the plsceot all other 8toves in tne eastern States—they do not consume more than one-half the wood that other Stoves generally do. The oven is underneath the fire, occupying the whole length and fridth of the Stove, and consequently is large again as any other Stove now in me- It is uniformly heated and bakes equal to a brick oven. In fact, the principle istbe only one upon which agood Stove, with a proper oven, can be constructed. ThepoblicsrersspectfbHy invited tocalf andexamtnf the Stoves lor themselves^ a

Oct. fS-1842-8-tT (SRCEN CO.