The Wabash Courier, Volume 12, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1843 — Page 3

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E WABASH COURIER

JESSE CONARD,

^HAUTE, SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1843.

POR PRESIDENT,

E N A

OF KENTUCKY.

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. JfOAH NOBLE, of Marion iOHN S. DAVIS, of Fioyd v. J.

BARNETT, of Marion

1SE0RGE W. STlPP., JNO. 8. BOBBS, AUSTIN W. MORRIS, i. V. B. NOEL, ..M HENRY COOPER, of Allen, CJALEB B-SMITH, of Fayette, WTLL! aSTBROWN BUTTER, ofVanderltrrRh

RELIEF TO THE STATER he better this subject shall be understood, more likely we believe, will poblic ophriou inclined to setHs down in favor of relief, on 3 basis of the public lands. This is not ssntption of State debts. And even if it could so considered, the measure may be supiJRrted as entirely constitutional. Precedent be found in the history of our

nt, going the full length of assuming. In 90, the National Government assumed }fi debts to a large amount. And also in a measure of assumption was adopted, ring Mr. JEFFERSOX'S Tlrst ierim. By the eaty of 1783 with Great Britain, it was pro-

4ad."thill

creditors on cither side shall meet

ith no law&il impediment to the recovery of Me full value in sterling money, of all bonafide debts heretofore contracted."

That Congress have a right to appropriate ie public land funds, there can be no ques'lion. That power has been exercised in vaus ways. For instance, in the State of Inlarui, public lands have been appropriated, set apart by Congress for the construcof certain canals. Now what can be the fiereoce, constitutionally, or in effect, beeen appropriating tiic sales of public lands the payment of debts contracted for public proW5merit, after the work has been done, setting lands npart for the construction of ch svorks before the commencement It of course, one and

the

Baltimore American

^cls on the subject of State metis follows:— "Mr.

WW. COST

T«iionnl

iDx.

Editor.

same thing- The

has an excellent ar

Joansox, the author of the

Wast?*

PLAN

Tho measure in tlw first place la entirely constitawiional. Evan if it went upon thegrotand of a direct| self gumption of the Slate debts, it woald have precedent

Jo sustain it. In 1790 the National Government asumedstate debts to the amount of #21,000,000, and his was done at a time when the sales of the pubvic lands did not amount to cne honored thousand dmiars innually whon the natiooal debt ww more than fiftyix millions when the population of the Union was tbout three millions when the duty paying imports vera but a little above sixteen millions, ana the gross ovenues of the nation wore between two and three nilliona. Yet the measure was highly salutary, ft elieved theatruggling States of hardens which with

Mr limited resource were very oppressive it aided rtatore tho general credit it gave a new impfllse to ndustry by removing the shackles of taxaHon wbidi etierod the people of the States«andby ti» stimulus imparted to business and enterprise It tended tc bring1 ito plsy,

people business ana enterprise ..

ie resources of the country into plsy, snd that to in' reuse the revenues far beyond thesmottnt rejviireo foi be annual payments of interest on tho assumed debt.

Another very important feature in Cow OIINSON'S 9200,000,000 plan, strikes us as worthy of consideraiiois. And that is, in af* ording the means of investment, and thereby tilling in circulation, for the use of the people, large amount of money now lying idle and oarded up. On this potnt tho Amsrican furher adds 2.-.".

"Tho sales of ths pufiffa land! from 1S30 fdl84ff, will inclusive, amounted to fM.9t3.OI7. averaging lesrly eight millions annually. Here would be an tmple provision at onoe lor thesis millions of interest 4n account of the nationalised S'ste debts. The very idoption of such a measure of relief would, moreover, ncrease the amount of the poblic land sales, and by roving the shackles of taxation from property, it uid give such buoyancy and life to bust twas, such an

tiulation of a sinking fund for the gradual extinction the whole debt. Of thie then need be no doubt. Our State debt thus nationalised would not only aae tobca burden by such an arrangement as this, but the very creation of national stock of $900,000,* 000 would fa the end prove of great use io«nord\iig a Ideairable mean of investment, snd thus draw h*Med igums from tdlsaess snd diffuse them into the streamJtion." »„•%*.

[YOUNG M£N*S WIIK* NATIONAL CONVENTION. A Whig Convention was held in the city I of Baltimore on the 21st ulL at which it was resolved to recommend a young men's National Convention to be held in Baltimore on the 2d of May 1844. The proceedings wil| be found in another part of our paper. We approve of the object, and hope it will meat a ready responao over the whole country. A full, glorious, Whig response. Ltt there be a young men's National Convention in Baltimore on the 2d of May 1844, to respond to the nomination of President and Vioe President of the United States to be made on the 1st of May—and let Indiana be well represented in the youtig wen's convention

Referring to the Convention, the jfc&iaar* PstHet says— "The proposed Convention Will equal that of 1840 in all things. The 'avalanche of tbe people* will be upon us again* and receive a Joyful welcome—the thousand banner^, will again float in the breexe—the mono of an hundred bands will again resound throughout our streets—the about* of ten thousand voices will awaken the echoes in every mountain and valley—and the Whigs of the whole country^ filled with high hopes aad animated with unwavering oonMenea in the tlectioa of Harry of the Want, will enter upon the eontest which is to end in that auspicious result, with an enthusiasm and ardor* which the times of 1840 only can pamltei**

Pkxxsy LV A3!A.~*-HO&, WtUlAX WltXJJW, formerly U, S. Senator, and AnAissador to Russia, has been nootinated lor Congress by the Democrats of the Pittsburg District.

Jos. R- litest soUL has been nominated, fer Congwss by the Whig? of Philadelphia

Jofigra C. NSAL, Editor of the Peansylvani. an, has beeo nominated for Congress by the Pemocrats of Ito DislfWl^

bx&

OHATIOK.—Weftnd on

Here is a Jext

Grove ra

for

HE^RY CLA*.—Wherever

nrtief to the States on the basis of ihe Public

r^ands, has been addressing the people of St. Mary's on he subject of his proposition. Wo araatrangly persuaded that nothing but a genetal and familiar acquaint*

Inoe with the provisions of this plan is needed to secure the epprobatioa of the people ol the United

I MURDTA OP

This Mack crime was perpetrated for the paftry som of about

tablei a copy of an Oration latefy delivered seem still to be perpetrated through oar coun before the Eophronean Society of Wabash. Col 1^9at Crawfordsville, by the Rev. ELIPSA Wutrtf D. D.. of South Carolina. It is handsomely done up in pamphlet form. And is altogether an excellent 'discourse—eloquent, argumentative and ehaste. We were struck with the openirfg sentence, the very first paragraph. The Oratiop thus commences:— "Literature, science and religion, concentrate and unite society. They bring those of different regions, different climes, states, nations, and even continents upon the same ground and harmonize their modes of thinking and principles of action, till distance is annihilated, Joral peculiarities are forgotten, personal strangers become attached friends, and men feel tba* tl»ey have a. common object and destiny."

a volpa&e. of thought.—

Literature, science, and religiony—yeii could these spread their benign influences more universally, how much Qf the now rugged path of life w'ould be smoothed—our -way strewn with flowers, instead of- thorns and thistles. How much of life tfould be softened—and the condition of humanity amelio?at ed. That which harmonizes our modes of thinking and principles of action, always hi a greater or lesser degree, strengthens friendships, forms attachments and smooths down the rough asperities of habit, inevitably connected with uncultivated natures. Without literature, or science, or religion or perhaps the whole together what a bleak, barren, rugged affair is the ordinary, every day business of common life, with all its collisions and jealousies and turmoils of action. How different on the contrary is the whole of Kfe— how much are all our pleasures enhanced, where a spirit of literature is properly diffused-where science sheds its rays, and a rational feeling of religion, nil operate together. Business would become a pleasure*—and. Jhe jealousies engendered thro* conflicttfff'fpterests in every day transactions, converted into social friendships, and feelings of mutual kindness, influenced by a proper charity from one individual to another, through overy branch of society.

we hear of a

Whig Meeting, and our papers are full of them, we are sura to find the name of HENAY CLAY proposed for President. No matter where, or under what appellation of geog/aphicol boundary—whether Ward Meeting, P/cciuct Meeting, Town Meeting, District Meeting, Township Meeting, County or State Convention—it is all one and tho same thing—all axe for Henry Clay.

REVOLTRRIONART SOLDIER ,—

Mr. JOHN SCTTON of JMeiga county (Tenn.) a soldier of the Revolution, was murdered a slwrt time since in tho neighborhood of Knoxville. He bad vitited Knoxvillo to obtain his pension money, it being Ms custom to perform the trip every six months, and having received from the Pension Agent ffid iiftiount to which he was entitled, he left town on horseback at about one or two o'clock it) the day, on his way home.

About 4 o'clock he was found six miles from Knoxvitle, bruised and mangled in a horrible manner, and almost lifeless. All efforts to resuscitate him proved unavailing, and he died about midnight. He was about 96 years old, and is said to have been unusually awthre and sprightly for that advanced agw.

ihiriy-thret dollars

PARSON MILLS* is himself again." He lectured lately, on his favorite subject, at Claremont, N. H. Ho says he has seen but four conversions within the past four months. Millerism rather on the wane.

?4^ ... ...

THOS. W.

(Governor)

DORS, is about to re

turn to Providence (R. I.) And it is said to be the determination of the authorities of the State, at onoe to arrest Mr. (Gov.) Dorr, on his arrival within the borders of the State, and try him for treason.

A TTLKR COAT.—The St. Louis Republican speaks of a curious garment exhibited at one of the shops in that city^ The garment was on one side French cassimere, of a drab or light color and on the other, fine pilot cloth, of a dark color. It was particularly recommended to the

official

corps, in Saint

Louis, and Other pZctoes. For further particulars, it is stated, that a

Tyler

that any be turned, as circumstances require, snd woyn either side out. A WORLD'SCONVENTION, of the friends of Temperance, is proposed to assemble Uie city of London, in June, 1844.

COAL TRAD*,—It is supposed that the coal trade in the Mississippi Valley may become very important. In 184S libera were receiv* ad at Naw (Means, from tbe interior, 24,120 bushels of coal while, during the present, the receipts there, from tho same quarter, amounted to 865^68 bushels. The consumption of coal at Cincinnati is said to be four times that of New Orleans, and the taenase of the trade has bean nearly as

greater-' yfa

PIAHO MAIFFFTACTCRY.—The

Jtmrmetl

states that there MI now established

at Indianapolis a Piano manufactory where instruments are made, which are equal, if not superior, for tone, to those of Eastern manufoctiutagtjiiNr. PAXRUSI the proprietor is highly teooretnesded by the JmntaU

03* The Winnebago Forum, printed at Rockfbrd, Illinois, marks to us a notice of Ihe death of DAVI© EOSS, in that Town* on the 15th of September, said to be a traveller Dm waf Tan Haute.

Csaiur.—Murders, robberies, forgeries dec.,

try to a considerable extent. Whether these crimes are on the increase, is made a question. We ar® inclined io think tbey are not. But in proportion to the increase of population we should think, some of the higher grades of crime at least, on the decrease. Forgery seems to he brought to greater perfection, and practiced with more skill, but probably more limited as to numbers of cases. It is true, we scarcely receive an exchaing?, that has not a heading or two, of either murder, robbery, or forgery. But we must take alL things into consideration. The widely diffused boundaries of our country. The admixture of people from all parts of the world.— The great and almost incalculable increase of population. From all these considerations we are inclined to think that crime may be considered proportionably decreasing in the United States.

GRAND AGRICTTLTTTBAL FAIR.—A great Agricultural Fair of the New York State Agricultural Society was held at Rochester, for three days, in the latter part of September. It is said that 20,000 persons, including a great body of farmers of western New York* were present. Mr. WEBSTER and Mr. VAH BtrasN were among the distinguished individuals who took part in the proceedings. It if said that upwards of 1100 persons tat down to the Agricultural nipper, on Wednesday. Mr. WEBSTER made a splendid speech to the Society. It is published in many of the New York papers, and may be classed among his a on

WASHINGTON A NS.—By reference to a notice io our columns to-day it will be seen that H. SECRIST, J. F. FARLEY, and D. R. ECKELS, Esqrs.,of Groencastle, are to visit Ter-re-Haute on Tuesday night, (10th inst.) for the purpose of giving a series of Temperance Lectures.

Mr. SAMUEL B. WINGO, Sheriff of Shannon county, Missouri, was lately murdered in opon day near the village of Harmony. The Sheriff had levied on some property belonging to a man named Moyers—and when proceeding to the sale on the dny advertised, was shot through the body by Moyers*,•it is supposed there were several persons accessary to the murder. Movers and two others have been arrested _•

?^The Whigs of the Fourth Congressional District of Ohio have nominated Gov. JOSEPH VANCE as their candidate for Congress.

MURDER.—A maiden lady somewhat ad vanced in years, named PHEBE HANSON was murdered at Rochestor (N. Y.) on the 19th ult. She was shot dead in her own house at noon day. Two men (brothers) named How ard, have been arrested and committed for triaU charged with having perpetrated the dreadfttl crime. his guilts' **The object was plunder. The do ceased and her brother had occupied the liouse together, and were reputed to have kept a large quantity of money in tteir dwell ing. A third person, not known, was soen with the Howards, and is supposed to be guii ty with them. He had not been arrested.

QUEEN VICTORIA.—The Queen of England has just visited France. French and English papers are AiH of the details of the parade, and meeting with the King and royal family of France. This is said to be the first time in three, centuries, the Crowned Heads of Eng land and France have met in the latter king dom on amicablc terms.

ifVT- N The REV. DR. WYLIB, President of the University at Bioomington, has been reques ted to lecture on EDUCATION, in this place, THIS EVENING, Oct. 7th. The Court House bell will ring at the time appointed.

mmn

In this plies on the 3d inst, after a.abort bat severe illness of one week, ROBERT THIRLWELL, in the 53d year of his age.

Oa Wednesday afternoon, 4th inst., at the residence of his father. Captain Lrrr

WARKKK,

JBiection JYbtice.

BAAJAAR STATX BAITK

THE

Adm&misitmtmr9* Smte.

imttat,II the

SEC. 30.

Oct.*-$-Sc

WILLIAM

WALLACE WARREN, in the 83d year of his agehighly respected by all who knew him. In Rockfbrd, Winnebago co., Illinois, at the hoase of Andrew Algier, Sept-15. DAVID ROSS, a travel«or from near Terre-Hsate, Is.

At his residence in Kevins township, in this county, on Wednesday night week, last, WM. ADAMS, in the ?4th year of nn

and was much nevoleoce.

cool is a coat

age, after two weeks sickness*— of the first settlers of thisooaaty for honor, im^rity, aad bs

or Ttrcak9k,

Terre-HomU, (Mer* 1843.

Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of Utw Bank wilt be held at the Banking Boose, on Monday, the ®th day of November next, for tbeporpoeeof Electing SETS* Directors thereofJfor

NEW GOODS.

havejost received lot of goods well adapted to the season."which we are determined to sell low the lowest, for Cask, Wheat, Feathers. Flaxseed and Beeswax. We hope oar old customers will at least give a call before purchasing elsewhere.

Terre-Haotc, October 7-S-6t

N. B. Boaniii^ean be bad vegrwtvwieat^y ij

Oetobsr 7.—5-tf.

I»di*napolit

TUBER WAITED! WILL give tha highest ssarluK price for Cooper staff, delivered at my new stop, near Was. Mftlsrti slaughter hoase, in Linton addition.

N. B. Five dollars will be given for Bans! Staves, if dry, aad delivend sooo.

Oetober T^-5-tf

Bass*,

THEEESAIIMF

y«ir.

or«»r of the Board, S-3t N. PRESTON, Cadbter.

H. & I. ROSS.

~JOURNETSEIF COOPERS WANTED I

THREE

or finr good Coopers will find constant employment aad ready pay. by applying at lay new shop near Wm. Miller^ snaghtcr tease, uLin«»oa.iditmn.

N that the undersigned has taken Lettho Estats of Aoix late of Vigo Centtty, and State of

All pwsas MdeNed to the said Ihsats twe te nutka HsmmGais pajnaeot iwd those

haviw dafsss sgaiaac the snas, ars nottfisdw preasnt them, dalv nntbsntknied, fee ssertessant. J. STRAIN, AdniY.

O»obsr«,»0.-«i

TAEREEIDELMEJORARAAK BUCK*.4eeeM-

ed, three miles mih-MM from Terre Same, all ih» person*! property «rf tbe esjd deceased, eorauting of Honee, Hog«, C*tie, Sheep. Wagon and iferneee. Fanning otenila, HoaeeiioM snd Kitchen Farnitnre, Jkc- A credit of on* year will be given on all

MBM

Three DottantiM lipwttde, the purchaser giving hie note with approved eecoritr. 3

"lett velvet, and 6nef|3s|», diflcrau patterns also. a aplendid awwl iment of Fancr Fuis, oonristing of ladiea'anlt miasea'Mdffii, of spverml diffawnt varieties,

Fur Trintmiogs, (entletnan^i Cost Collars, Jtc. all of whieh, being newjroods, tod carefally selected'by one of the piltners,

WRO

Three Watiliiiiiftoiiians! J. F. FARLEY, AND D. R. ECKof Oreencast'e, will visit TerreHaute Tuesday feght, (JOth insunt.) for the purpoee of giving a series of Temperance Lectures.

HSECRESt*ires,

EW,

They wHI commence their labors at the Conrt House on the same day, at half past six o'clock, P. M., and will continue their addresses for several successive nights. Thev Will lecture at the Otter Creek Union Church, on Wednesday, 11th P.M.

STRAIN,

October 18ijU-S-3igl

AdmY.

Hats, Cays, iptiimiey Fars. rnHB aahwribert beg ieare respectfnllr to inform dealere ia Mi« and Cep% (hat they have, by late arrivals, direct -finer Mow Yorfct receired a very large •awrtinent of 11 rt«jiHiiH»l mads of goods connected with their line of basines^fcrtniag tha meat extensive and beaotifal wortnuftt in Looisvilte, oonsistiitg. ia partypf beaver, BBttia. Ruieiii(os»iniere,French moteakin, eilli, Aagoi% mnakrat, conev, white and black wool, and sporttajf litis aapenor otter Caps Tar eeat, lutria. alia rassfcritrOtfa Mir seal, and seaktt Capt: an4 awn'to, bors'. aitd lofants' eloih, ailk.Of fifty

BARBER & VAN WINKLE. Southwest earns? Fourth and Main streets,

'September ST. Louisville. TO IFAJFDFACTCRERS OF BATS. WE have now 3MS hand afresh and very large stock of Furs, Trimmings, and every article pertaining to the manofacturiu of Hats* consisting of earroted Russia, fur Tripjfle furtg, D^oMe Ring, Single Ring, No. 1, Sides aOd bfowtf and snblown, blown Belties, Sides ami BmsJliM| earroted and raw Coneyv back and h«Uy iSfilmrti&fed Wool, Turkey Baoka« Saxony and Spanish woot Pstts, fur Bodies. Gum Shellac and Extract t^gwood, blue, cream, and pearl Skivers, Bands and winding of every variety: tip and side Linings, uimmit^ and tip Pa|«r, Bowstrings, Jscks, Brashes, dee., which we are prepared to sell in any quantity,alBatprioea is low as theyeanJbe had anywhere in ttp^Wansrn country, either for cash, or in exchange for^fots and pel tries of every kind. Persons engsged iti the manufacturing of hats will do well to examineoar stock, as it is composed of the very best srticles, ind we will insure it to eive entire satisfaction. .BARBER & VANWINKLE,

SoatMfcrest corher Fourth and Main streets, Sept. 27.-~-5-$t Louisville.

C. T? NOBLER A. L. CHAMBERtAtNr» i" SEYMOUR GOOKINS,

Tence Hatite, Oct. 9.

Adopted Octobers, 1843.

has recently returned from the

East, very mrperiarva point of beaaty and variety, ngbeenpofeh

and, having been'poFehased for cash, enables us to salt at extremely low prices for cash, either at wholesale or retail.! We ^artieotariy invite thoee who deal in the abovAjfluimed artioles, to give us a call, as we are deterrainetrthat no effort or energy aha]I be lacking to insure a full share Of patronage, and give satisfaction in every particalsri. 1

it further Ordainned, That if the Sexton

shall charge or take any greater amount than is herein allowed for the oervices specified in the foregoing, he "hall on conviction forfeit and pay the amount of snch excess so chnrgad-and taken together with Five Dollars, in addition thereto with costs of suit.

SEC. 4TH. He-it furiher Ordained, That so much of Section 4th of "sn Ordinance establishing a public Burying Ground, adopted July 3tst, 18S9," as conflicts with this, fcs hereby repealed.

Adopted October 2,1843 J. F. KING, President.

D. S. DANAUMOJI,

Clerk.

sstzmcMmoi nsnymm^mtro

es, where those who require difficult or peculiar operations may find such rskef as the practitioner in the country cstmat usually adbrd for uts only by bring,j,al

sary tor their successful maaagement. j) -1—• 'three

The undersigned, daring an extensive practice of upwards of fifteen years, bsa performed all th$ difficult and important surgical operations. He hss given particular attention in diseases of the bladder, to stricture, gravel and signe, which are relieved in many ca without ths tup of tho knife. He has also paid neat attention to discs see of the Eyes and Ears, which are in general too little understood. Ho has been happy in teaioriof tftsigbt those who were blind, from catarSd and ether causes and by means recently discovered. ha has bewt enabled to remove deafness—indeed in omertweMHanessliedisa sneeseded in giving to 4be auditory asrsss the power of bearing in deaf motes.

Thoas a a distance who woald avail themselves of the services o|T the undenigned, may learn something of their partkalar ansae by addressing him, poet paid,

W. HITCHCOCK, M. D-, Sorgson, &e. OcMbsrtU-tf

Anction Sale.

LARGE 8ALE (No. 2) FOR FALL, *843. BY W.&C. FELLOWCS ACO. ond^f. Taesday, Wednentey. and Thursday.

Ifth, »7th, 18th, and 19th of Qetober, we wul offer for sale at svetion, without reserve— J.600 pieces of Mas and fancy Prims, fresh aad nsw» estates 1.00S

RROPS

Jeans and Satinets, of all qualities

320 do l^ntbsasi Csssimena In Flsahings sad Pilot dn^-fpe, plain, and Scared do Flannels, sasorted

459

•imeres, assort Pilot Cloths Beaver Cloths

and Csssii

WS so

do Matinees aad Lnstrcs SO casta bleached Cottons and Drills, assprtsd ann holes brown Cettensand Drills, do mbrics, Jsconets, Book and Swns Mmdios, lUnda, Hodflcv, Gloves, Battens, Threads,

kJttciiand^mShawls

Also. Hats,

B. MONTOOMERT.

For Snle.

FIRST RATE harness HORSE,

Edward* W Evans Wm Fardan David Fuller Wm Foreman FAG Fox Finch Hampden Fuller A A GmffGeoB ./,••- Gilligan Edwird Gorman George iGreenly Shadrack Groves David Havnes Lucina S HinkleGeoM.., s, Hussy Geo —nback

tiussy iMUlci

Executive Committee.

An Ordinance

REPEALING DRAY LICENSE.

BEihe

IT ORDAINED, by the Common Council of Town of Terre Haute, That sn Ordinance entitled" An Ordinance for Licensing and regulating drays, carts, and wagons, passed by the board of Common Counoil of the Town of Terre Haute, April 20th, 1841 ,n be and the same is hereby repealed.'

F. KINO, President.

DANALMON,Clerk.

Jacob ey Egbert

Hull Saml Hess Hedges Spi

instant, at one o'clock,

On Thursday, 12th, at Prairieton, at one o'clock, P. M. and at Other places if time will admit. Their arfdressetf^iil strumental muie

be tntenpereed with vocal and in-

5-11

•dfit Ordinance

REDUCING THE SEXTONS FEES,

BEthe

IT ORDAINED by tho Commoir Council of town of Terrc-Haute, Tliat hereafter the fees of the Sexton rfiall be as follows,»«:

For digging aod fiHing a grave for a subject under dofli

ten years of sge, one dollar and twenty-five cents for digging and fitting same for'a subject over ten yean of nge. one dof far arid seventy-five cents for attending a

r* .. funeral with tfroHesraa, one dollar, one half of which hw of tliof» has ocnfeasetl* djo seswii yay the Tnworer ot the town, which amount is hereby set spart for repairs ta the

Henreo and Harness.

SEC. 2KD.

Be Ufurther Ordaintd, Thst the Hearst!

is used for the interment of a pauper who at the time of his or her decease was a resident within this incorporation, no eharge shall be made, except fifty cents, which shall belong to the riexton exclusively.

Ishy tj-j

Henoest Emily

Hitchcock Oct. 7,1843-S-3t.

Sept. 30,2 843-4-41

assorted.iSckin^i,

eatbractog the range

stock, ef Goods evsr offisnd tbe

ijHtmr Paoar. FELLOW®, &. OOAsstlonssia. Main street.

Louarilla, Ky.

C»w af my frioHds iadohtod to sn ankomus, who^now haw tha diaaosof

wishinstit WforGsaher Bartsr, andwI tnekisf $» hook sssanwsk JOHN REINHARD,

well broke.

dark bay. Also, a neas,complete. Abo,two.... ished—anew high-post Badstsad, and nn high-jost Bedstead, nearly new, and a large Mattraw- The •bova will he sold low far Cash, Caonf Scrip, or

Wheat, Flaxseed^ STc*

WILL give the highest market price for Wheat, Flaxseed, Rye, Beeswsx,and Ginseng, delivered at my store, Sign of the Spinning Wheel, North East Corner of the Public Square, Terre-Haitte.

Aug. 26, 51—tf JOHN REINHARD.

STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, *$: CLES^S OFTICSor

THE

NOTICEaiswritAWHKSCS.

tge

pro-

neces-

——:_

uring the last years, especial pains hate been taken to obtain every improvement in Medietas and Surgery which has been made, not only in this coun'-** but in England, France and Germany, with the inti tion of foitnih^, at some favorable point on the Wabash, snob an establishment as that now began at Terre Haute and those interested may be assured that every caao which is submitted to treatment here will be easily and speedily cured, if it admits of being remedied. In fact, the improved means of treatment which will be ready for application in a few weeks, have been sue* cessfally ased ta many cases which have hitherto been considered inodtable.

Sept. 30,1843-4-31,

RESIDENCE

AUTHOR

wo oew fide SoiHms,wwai

barter for Wheat, Onta, Cbnr. or other eowrtry produce. JNO. REIN HARD, Sign of tbe

SPUSRINO WHSSIM

Northeast corner of the foblte Square.

Terre Haute, October 4.-5-31

LETTERS

EMAtNING in the Foot Office at. TeiVe-ffintO, ink. October 1. 1843. Pemmi any of these tetters will aay "«AwHieed.' Angier Miss Haona Allen Allen RG Armstrong David Babbitt A A BOH Wm Brammer Ed want Baker Miss Nancy Bladcridge Jene Ballon Miss Margaret Brown James Bailey Lewis Baxter Mis Polly Bladtbnrn Miss E Beach Mrs Mary Beaels Moses Raily & Elkia Cor wine John Colman Sam Coltrin Nelson Clark Wm E' Csee MargaretCox Joseph Coltrin Ellen Cory Horace Che&nut John Coones Mies Mary Cutler W Casto Ahrm Jr Dwyor Mr 5 Davis Morgan Desart Thomas Durham David FV .Durham Tho

Persons tsalliiw for ~-werii*ed. -. .f Hutnphrevs Jnd1' Indieat Wesley. Johnston John Lemon Lucina. Lalniniere 9 •. Leflin James W~. ," Lawrence A Lewis Joseph (second) Latham Miss E Mana Andrew

v-•

Miller Cbauocy Mussett Wm Malone Saml Morris DW .. Maloae Alfred, Matthews Wm McKinsieThos

McQuilkin Heary McKee Wm Nod Saml PoghThoo Pearl WmT Pearl Mrs Sarah Patrick Charles Rytnan Mies E Ragsn Eti Russel Eli Redford Marthias Sankey Thos Stewart Hugh

Stifley William Stevens Apolhis J" Stephenson Mahlon Simon H.. •v4.. Sheets Slas Sage FVanklin Scally John Sheets E Stewart Mathew Strnpel Jacob Thralls Francis S Tongate Thomas Trublood Nathan Tillotson M« ElixS Toby Eleaxar Thirl well Underner Paul Watden Wiley Wilson Elnah ,t, Whidden George Winter Miss Sarah Williams W Wellman Levi Wilson Robert" Walker Msry Jane iWhitney Miss Naney' Walker Thomas Warren Jonas

Seir

J.O.JONES, M.

CAJTMZ, SCRIP. THE

SIOK

OF TUB SFIHNMrO

MAYATand

WHEKX.

be found a very general assortment of FANCY STAPLE DRY GOODS, ItARDWARB&c.&c. which will be sold very low for CASH, or CANAL SCRIP at fifty cents on the dollar, or in exchange for Wheat, Oats. Corn, Feathers, Flax and Tow Linen, Beeswax and other Country Produce.— Please come and see, and dont forget the SIGN. ?', JOHN REINHARD,

North E*M Corner of the Public Square.

Terre Hsute, Sep. 30-4-3t

Oats and Corn.

nnn BUSHELS Oats and Corn will be taken W)VvU in exchange lor Goods, at the Spinning Wheel.

Sep. 30-4-31

Sgn of the

for

JOHN REINHARD.

Partition of Meat JEetaie.

NOTICE

is hereby given to Aosnstns G. Arm*

strong, Alson B. Armstrong, Jsmes M* Arm* strong, Susan A. Armstrong, Amelia M. Armstrons, Lydia C- Armstrong, John G. Armstrong and Msry E. Armstrong, heirs at law of Jossph W. Richardson, deceased, thst the undersigned has filed in the Clerks Office of the Vigo Circuit Coart, his petition, praying for the appointment of Commissioner* at the next term of said Court, to make partition between him and them of the following described Lands, to-wit: S3 acres ofT the Esftaide ©f the South-East anatterof _*caon 34, in township 13, North, Range 9, West, in Vigo county, and 64 acres off the East aim of the Sooth-West quarter of section 4, in township 14, North, Range 9, West, in Vifftnillion county, Indiana, and to assign and set over to the undersigned one full snd equal half of said lands to be held snd enioved by him in severalty.

WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON

Vtoo CIRCUITCount.

9September

28, 184S.

JAKES B. COCBSAN, ««. Foreign Attachment. ALKXAITTJKR J.

hereby given that in the above entitled

cause, of Foreism Attachment was on the 8th day of September, 1843, sued out of this Office against the lands, tenements, hereditaments goods, chattels, rights, credits, moneys and effects of the said defendant, which writ has been returned, executed by the Sheriff of said co. Thesaid defendant ia therefore hereby notified of the pendency of ssid writ, snd that unless he shall appear and defend the samo as provided by law, aaid Court will in due time proceed to adjudica thereon in his absence.

G.T.NOBLE, Clerk,

Doctor Read^*

and OfBce on the West side of 5ih

Street, opposite the Pavilion.

JulyS, 44—if

GODEY'3 LADY'S.BOOK POR NOVEMBER. A Particular Number. JOSEPH C. NEAL, ESQ.I

"CHARCOAL SKETCH*,"

StC- &£.,

Will contribute one of his best srticles for the November No. of .)•,, GODEY'3 LADY'S BOOK."

It is unnecessary for us togo into detail torching ihe menu of this gentlerasn. There hss perhaps no work ever been published in this country, from which extracts hsve been so frequently made* as the fsr-famed Charcoal Sketches.

Tbe Proprietor of tbe Lady* Book was tbe Original publisher of these Sketches, snd can vouch for their popularity. Besides Mr. Neal, arrangements have been made with aR the contributors of sny rcoute in this eountry, whose contributions wiX regularly appear in tbe Boon.

The embellishments of tbe eatnber will bennmsr-

™'*3BTOSr of different kinds. O^e jjg

a Steel Engrsving with an arabesque border, never before attempted in this country, aad which gave so much eclat to Lockbart* Spanish Ballads. $H£BH IPSoAUEB X7£y3SDBIDSfS Anticipates all others, as we have received from Paris and London the {dates containing the latest fashions for winter doaka, beautifully col oared. This alone for the Isdies makes the number invaluable.

Are the pablicaware that wa never omit oar fashion piste This shoakl be looked to whon subscribing for fssiionable nagsziae. Tkef are in tmrf number, mud edemrtd at a great expenee.

It is plssssnt to look hack upon oar long career, and inflect npou tbe millions that have received iimrnction and amassment from oar work—it» also gratifying to know that we have io no instance ever published a lioe that woald give offence, and have never excited the ire ofour brethra? of the press. Tlds shall fas oar fotnre

THB EMBELLISHMENTS of Oodsr's Lady's Book ate of the first class, bota for wfeofon of soHject aad skill ia engrariog. Tbey eonnst er Menount, Line snd Stipple, and always engraved by the first ar-

We eonunne to have tha large* eUcmlatian of any magazine ever published, snd we pnmme (be we havealwsys followed is tha meson-

OUR TERMS.

A single oopy one rear, Twoospies^ FSwa Kcfat •*, Eievsn

$S 00

& 00

10 00 1*00 90 00

Any person forming a dab shall receive for every feabsenber seat a Novel "GODEY'3 CENTRE TABLE ORNAMENT" Will ba asm to any pecssn oenStog 000 for a stogV ibacribnc. Address I* A-OODEY.

-4'

BROatiM MtOUSJE TEfiflE-HAUTE,

INDIANA.

rpHEsubscriber (formerly proprirtor of

tbe fisgls Houi, Uttcn, New Yorkjf

lifMi having taken this welf-kaown Tsvern i|l|H

Stand, sscond block north-eaat of »h«Court Hooso, oa the corner of Market and Charry

atreets, formerly occupied by Wm. BfcFaddetv isnow prepared to receive company, and to aceommooate the tiavallinc pnblia in fenecal* ^tns or expsnss will be spsrsa in making Hie seoosainodiMioae of nia Honsa. ia all cases, snch ss would rait those who polite invitation te

will be farnisbed, at all times, with tbe best pwvislona Chat tbe aeaaon affords. HIS STABLE is laiga and commodious, and particular attention will be paid io the care of horsea Also there win be horsra. and osjrriages to let. snd persons wishing to be conveyed eo any place, will be accommodated at all ttmea. on tha shortest notice, by applying at tbe Broadway House.

Terrs-Haute, Sep. 2-1843-53-tf

sage or assigns, shall neglect or refuse the payment of any assessment or assessments duly ordered by the Directors of said Cbmpany, for the term ol thirty days aftsr the same shall have become payable, agreeable to the public notice by the Treasurer, the party so in default shall be excluded and debarredMun Shall lose all benefit and advanfoge of hia her wjHir insurance or insurances respectively, for and oBfttre the term of such default or non payment, and notwithstanding shall be liable and obliged,to pay all assessments that shall be made during the continuance ol his, her or their policies of insurance." The assessment now ordered beinar small, it is confidently hoped that each member wilt promptly dischsrge his indebtedness, so that tho interests of sufferers br fire may not be usually injured, or the credit of the company prostrated by those who it

In cases where members have alienated their Policies by sate of the assured property, or otherwise, they are hereby notified that it is their duty to surrender tha same for discharge, and to pav tho amount due up ta the time of such surrender, agreeable to the requirements of the fifteenth section of the charter, which must be enforced by the officers of the Company This is so important a matter to Members, that Agents are especially requested to call their attention to it, and to

tiVe the proper information in regard thereto. Policiee discharge should be forwarded through the local Agents, and addressed to the Secretary. In no cat* wulapolicy be discharged until the amoanl or amounts hoiked

dut oa the note up By order Df the Directors.

Sept. %-4~3w

dots of surrender be first paid.

JAMES BLAKE, Treasurer.

LOOK AT THIS!

HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES

miiuu a in gvv ii vara uwi casi va R. McGuire's Store, National Road Street, TerreHante, for the sale 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 foels no hesitation' in saying, thatln pointof beauty and durability, his goods are unsurpassed—being manufactured from tho best materials, and by tbe most experienced workmen.

C. O. M. would have it expressly understood, that he intends to manufacture all the above mentioned articles at this place if he should meet with t(|e support that an establishment of this nature deserves. For why should the public pay &0 per cent, more to have those srticlos imported from abroad, when they can have them manufactured st home

Terre-Haute, Aug. 19,1843-50-1

CLARlf A PATRICK,

Barbers and Miatr Dresser Si

HAVING

-are prepared to execute business in a itishftAf which cannot be stlrpaSMd by any in tbe We^. And hope by strict attention te meet a share if Miotic patronage. Their old friends, and tbe pdblf6 in general, will receive eirory attention.

SCTRenoVsting done at tbe fnort&i notice. Shop on 2d street, one door North Of Mr. Stewart's Hotel. WsShingtonisn House.

Terre-Haute, Sq. 23, l843-3-tf

WEBrugiofand

fall purchases entirely for cash, we are preps red to them ss low as any house in the Wset or Southwestern country, for cash or to puoctns! dealers on tha nsosl time. We shall continue to reeslve during tha fall and winter additional suppliss, so that dealers may rely oa our stock being always complete*

Druggists, physicians, merchants, menufsetnieisL and other dealers, are respectfully invited to call ana examine our stock before fsyiini in their sopplies, aad those persons who

dor

not find it convenient to visit the

city in person, by sendina as their orders, may rely on having them promptly filled st tbe same rates, snd of the seme good quality as if tbey were here personally to superintend them.

WILSON. PKTTET tc SMITH." Main street, Looisville, ICy.

N. 0. We will give tha highest market price for Ginseng. Beeswax, Feathers, Flaxseed. Rags, and other country produce, in exehsnge for all articles in our line, st our lowest eaab rates, or in payment of debts, dee as. W..P.&8.

September 16,1843-SMt

J%*ew CoUegiate School.

COM MODIOUS and pleasant Room tuubeen se* lected by the subscriber, the Teacher, for tbia school. It is mtasted on the west side of the CoaH Haass sqaara, diraetiy over Gov. Whitoomb^ office.— The brsnclias tsaght in tins school will be tbe Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Dedassaiiea and original Composiikn. Tbe Collegiate year will he divided int» three terms of fifteen weeks each. Th# first to eossmenoe on Monday be 4th of Sept, 1813.

No scholar will he sdmttted into this school who ie not qaahfied to eomtnenes tha stndy of tha shova brsnoiea, having passsd ihroagb all tha primary English Branches.

Tuition lor a farm of fifteen wesfca. |700 Tbe text hooks to ba sdnpted ia this school are An* hot* *s Series of Classical Worki Mathemstics.

51C:

Haata, Sept. 1

JtTST

PuUUkere* Hall, PhU.

S. SLOAN.

NOTICE.

QmblliniutA Mmu Fnt Imntums Connttr, Imdianapolit, Augutttt, 1843. rr\HE Members of said Company are h«reby notified, that for the uayment of losses by fire, and liabilities sustained and incurred by laid Company ainea July 28,1842, the Directors have this day ordered the following assessment on the premium notes given te said Company, payable to the Treasurer an or before the twenty-fret aay if Oetober next ensuing, to**itt

On all notes dated on or before November 25, IMS, and not diacharged, being from No. 1 to No.*,547, both inclusive, tevenper cent-

On all notes dated after November S5,1843, snd on or before March 1, 1S43, being from No. 3,548, io No. 2,590, both inclusive, six per cent.

On all notes dated after March 1,1843, and on or before March 31, 1843 being from No. 2,591, to No* 3,• 611 both inclusive, Jtve and one^uarter per cent.

On all notes daiea after March SI. 1843, and on or before April 4,1843, being from No. S,61t, to No. ,614, both inclusive, three per cent.

On all notes dated after April 4,1843. and on or no* fore July 15,1843, being from No. 2,615, to No. 8,655, both inclusive, two and per csaf.

JReceipt*for Aeeetemeni will be forwarded to Agents or other duiv authorised persons, to whom Members are expected to make prompt payment. Interest will be chsrged on all assessment* remaining unpaid on and after the Zlst October, on which day they are payable*, and at the expiration of 30 davajront this date, denn-

ients will be liable to suit lor the whole esiount of Premium Notes, agreeable tha eleventh section of the Charter. Notes of tne State Bank of Indiana, and of the specie paying banks in Kentucky and Ohio wiH be requued for assessments.

Members will please bear mind, that by an amendment to the charter approved January 24,1842, "if any

if s,

it !.s

r-i i? *1_ 3--

Psr Cent* Cheaper thats over before Oflbrsdt the weit.

-a

h&j.y .1^1

C. G. MURCH.:

mt ^4

•i.

fitted sp thsir sstabliihment in good itylS

"m.

Medicines.

or Its, aad Da vies' aoaise o(

JOBEPH O. 8HERWIN-1843-53-61.

WOOL KOLIA 1

we8»«l from the Balem Factory, 3bales gooa Woolen Rolls, at 3f» psr poosd. A.

Tsne-Hsvte, Sept. H, luy-2-2m

i^ii

have received by late arrivals our heavy fall supplies Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils« Dye Stuns, Glassware, Surgeon's Instruments, 8nuf&.

srfd Tobaoco, which renders our stock and assortment very large and complete,aand having made our summer

11^

v».i

•T

'W4m

Boom