The Wabash Courier, Volume 12, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1843 — Page 3

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THE WABASH COURIER.

JESSE COWARD, Editor.

TERRE IIAOTE, SATURDAY, DEC- 9, 1843.

FOR PR ESI I EXT,

'-HENRY CLAY,"

OF KENTUCKY.

PI PORK—Tho SEASON for Hog killing is now fully opened at this place—several fine droves have been brought to town, and between 2000 and 3000 slaughtered during the last week. The present price we understand to be 82,00 per htindrca for hogs weighing two hundred and upwards.

WHIGS OF VIGO.—IN our last we published tho call for a Whig State Convcntron, recommended by the "Slate Whig Central Committee," to be held at Indianapolis on tlie IGtit ofJnnunry. Already we observe that Delegates have been chosen in sovcral Counties to attend the contemplated Convention. In other counties also wc find meetings called for the purpose of electing Delegates. It is time now for Vigo to net. Let there be a Mass Meeting at the Court-House for the purpose. The obj. ct of the Convention at Indianapolis is important. It is for the purpose of choosing Electors for the Presidency nnd Vice

Presidency—and for the belter organisation of the Whig party over the Stole, in view of tho coming Presidential cnnvnss of 1844. It is important that every County in the State should be represented. Will our friends look to it

GOVERNOR'S MEISAGTB.

We lay before our readers to-day tho Mes* '•age of Gov. BIGGER, delivered to tho Legislature on Tuesday last. It is an excellent, business like document, comprising in a eondensod, but lucid form, a great deal of important interesting matter. Like his former productions, it, is sensible, to the purpose, and full of instructions to the Legislature, as well as citizens generally.

Tho Governor given his voico against tho re-issue of Treasury Notes, if it can possibly be avoided. Throwing ihese Notes agnin into circulation, ho says is to require the people to ngnin redeem them. He suggests that it migiit be preferable to resort to temporary loans. Ho speaks of having received two communications during the season from foreign holders of our bonis, and recommends in strong terms the necessity of adopting tome course, which will enable us to do justice on this very important subject. 'lie recommends action, and intimates tlmt it will not do to fold our nrms and say, that because our liabilities aro beyond our means therefore wo should make no effort to pay. lie cannot think thnt Indiana would openly repudiate her dobta bt£ says tliul result will a* ccitniu* Iy be brought about by doing nothing nnd that reproach and disgrace will ns certainly follow a want of action on thin subject.

GRSAT Gux.—The now gun

completed

der the direction of Capt. STOCKTON of the Nnvy, forms tho subject of much interest nnd -•peculation. Tho

•ingle charge, and a ball carried to tho distance of three miles, place opposition at if a nee, and render a nnvy almost useless. A sieam ship, armn) with such a gun, can lake position out of tho reach of a seventyfour and tear her nil to pieces in a few discharges. The success of this experiment will prodoce quite a sensation abroad.''

of di(|tt»t amoBW tlie Warm-hwrird. h»«h «H»niad and somewhat

a*rr

•Mich

theln^ndaof

BUCHANAN MEETING.

The friends of Mr. BUCHANAN of Pen my 1vania recently held a m» eting in Pittsburg. They recommended in the strongest terms that the Delegates sent to the National Convention be instructed to insist on the nomina* tion of JAMKS BDCOANAN for tho Presidency. The Address in many point* «mvere upon Mr. VAN BOREH—-and in referring lothe T'if« flculties known to exist between tho friends of Mr. CALHOUN and those of VAN BUREN, woqld seem to put forward Mr. BITCHAWAN ns a compromise. Wo qiKrte the following from the Addrtss* its a trifling specimen of the feeling in the Locofoeo party, in reference to the claims of some of their prominent candidates for tho Presidency:— "Nm man whe looka ai the p«rsent prt*pec*a of th« Democratic party, but must hrhold them with the nv*t gloomy foreboding*. It is mta to emieeol tmm o«raelvm the facta, that th« Uetimw mrtt whtch i» f»r*vai!ins most r**»ilt in divn»oiia. ami the nn*i ««emnpromiaiim iKWtiltty. and th« htttrr thin** which w« e»cn now wri'a ag*iti«t ourwt***, ar» cw»tin«a r»lentlfaa spirit that no fature mcitie •nags. It i»B«l imlwil ta N» womlwwt at. tlat »h» Couw parso^d by th* N"w Y»rk fMliticMMu catculatiac snd »vweni«tic aa it ». ahowM

nnemm pttluK-inns

Soath. Tho trwlh i*. Switlimi impHrmMK no op* powmt for Niwihrrn phlrem Othrrthinaa tho phl^tmntic pnlitiehin wilt alwars he m.«n than a

for tfM» imputer* ow ami the admirn*m chtnery which hasao tans twM» k«9K is optm. $ hv

Wise H. Btsttop, of Ohio, has wtrNHwd damages to (he tmtant of 96,580 for injuries te her person canard by tijiaetiing of one of Stockton, Moore & Co.*s stigc*.

TU« fauttl amount of t«tnbl« pmprrty

Teoaeaeee ij ectianted tn IW0^671^

the

Mr, V*n Rurmt. was twtwiH

with morf tkiii and admitAAMk tn ttt« rwimats of .Mr. Calhoanli adhsr^ta. than it h*a hem Aar tho last »w eton'ha. and to this ctrcMtttstance, and (tot to an* nl«r Mmrinhmrof Mr Van Buira. do Mr. C-^ IWends atmtwM Van pmpecu of siiccew is the National Coavemtoa.**

inj

IIVAUGURAL OF GOV. WHITCOHB. His Excellency, JAKES WHITCOMB, was •worn into office as Governor of Indiana, in presence of both branches of tho Legislature, on Wednesday afternoon last. The oath was administered by the Hon. ISAAC BLACKFORD, one of the J.jdgesof the Supreme Court. The Inaugural Address of Gov. WHITCOMB will be found in our paper to-day, having reached us scarcely in time for publication, but at too late an hour, either for examination or remark this week.

LEGISLATURE. .T

The Legislature of Indiana assembled oh Monday last. From the proceedings on the first day, we observe that ANDREW L. HOBISSOTI of Carroll county was elected Speaker of the House. Mr. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH of Scott county was elected princigpl Clerk, and William J. Vnwler of Jennings county, Assistant Clerk. For Door Keeper John S. Uerryhill was elected. .J,'

In lite Senate William T. Otto, (Whig) of Jackson county, was elected Principal Secretary, and EDWARD C. DORAN of Knox covnty, wns elected assistant Secretary. For Door Keeper Mr. John Bishop of Marion was elected on the lGth balloting. "v

The balloting for Speaker in the House was as follows. 1st. 2d. 31. 4th. A. L. Robinson, 18 27 37 50 S. YV. Parker, 37 35 35 11 R. R. Edmonston, 13 13 18 17 Ezekiel D. Logan,of W. 12 6 1

Wm. A. Bowles, 1 VV. A. Gorman,* 9 J. S. Simnnson, 2 Seattering, 3

So that Andrew having received a

substance, ns follows:

New York Sun

says—

"Manufacturing a cannon fiom wrought iron iin novel event. It is said that tho very best pieces of metal and choicest scraps of iron have been melted for this purpose, and after 1he gun is fbrged and bored nnd turned, it is bouqd round with triple huops of iron wtided and neatly turned, And tho surface smoothed. Tho gun is not of tho mammoth proportions •s many believo, and is canty worked the merit of tho improvement consists in the tre irienduus ball used and tho immense distance it is carried. Thrco kegs of gunpowder

1 1

1 4 8

L. Robinson, of Carroll, mnjoritv of all tho votes

given, wns declared duly elected Speaker. The Speaker having been conducted to tho

Chair by Messrs. Dowling, of Vigo, nnd Login, of Washington, addressed the House, in

Grntlrmm of the Ifounr of Jifprten(nti^»

linviiiK liwn cnHml, nn« xppcie«ly. lo preeiilr? over your dpliherntions ritiring ih« prr»rni Fffnion, 1 ennen* terrain tint limiiwl Imp'aof aiviaethnt pntire Mtislhclion which could only tmcxprcipd from long«iml and experience in pnrtwmrnmry rules. But. gpnilrnien, almuld ii bn mv •nisforium' to rir in any inatnnce. or to mi»nk« the rulesnpplicnble lo nny p«iini which I mny been I led upon Lvdi-cidr. you mnv r«-ly ihnt it will h« an error of ihn brad nnd not of the hmrt tor_ ii vltull he my constnni nim trtnet with upright inieniiona nnd pniir* impnrtintiiy in dixcimrciuif tho important Huiit'S which your kindiiiiw hns tliis «lnv devolved upon me. But, jrfinli'iSwn, I slmtl expcct vnur nid nnd eo-opern-tion on c»erv ocrtaainn of difficulty or tlouhi for without your kindm-w nnd fortiraranco townnts j'our prti*itius ofljerr. n# well n« spirit of conciliation towonlf racli othfr, it would vnin for liiifl rrt «»xpoct lo give nnti»f«ctton. or lor the H»us« to ailain fhowj (jri'nt pnd« for which nil h'eialntive hodi«s:W(re in«itutrd. With this mutual spirit heiwwn tlie Wii'mheni ntui (hr clinir. ns well na hrtwprti ench o»hsf,_ it will not only lighten tht* arduoiw dmirti of Ipmslntion hot niuat (pad to ro«ultsnii hi'iicfininl to the State, ns they must hp sntislactorv to ouraelvcti nml our conatitoent®.

In conclusion, centlfltnpn. 1 must any thnt I find it imnossihle to pxpr«w my elinp# on thisoccnaion nnd will mt-rrly return mv tinfpignwl thnnkit lor the honor ronfvrrcd upon ma: and which I ran onlv rppjiv hy devoted attention to the -dittiraof the chnir,'and an anriifst defiro to givesatisfaction in discharging {Item.

KNOX CaU.VTV YOi \G MKJI'S wmo? CUNVKNTIOJM. In pursunnceof a previous call, the Young Whigs of Knox County assembled in Conven-

vention at tho Court-House in Vincennes, on the 25lh ult. The object of the meeting wns

to adopt measures for the better organization of tho h'g party and to elect Delegates to

a Young Men's Whig Stnto Convention to be held at Indianapolis on the 17th of January

next. Wo Will endeavor to publish the roso

lotions next week. One of the Resolves wo transcribe as follows:—

Jlrtdved,

Tlmt We would recommend lo the young

VVhiifs of the Stnteto hold a Convention nt ImlinnnpnIts on

the

I7ih ol January, for jrpnpml orgiintxuion.

nnd lor HP(H»ititing delpjrnfin

tonttPtid the

Corr

FOR

Though we

T«B COVBTER.

ST VTI? r.lAntT.!Tir.S.

"In my previous nttwanaps I s'ronclv pressed upon tin le«tal«tore tho condition of the puhlic debt, nnd tha aihiption -ol such mentmres n# mteht, ns far na our cirountstanee* would permit, cnnble us to do what ii jitat and right with regard toil. It will require no exertion to fold our arms, and say tlmt our Imlulities are hevond our means, and therefore we will not rvpn tmkean effort to pav. There mny he some amonjjat ue, who would he wpll Mii.-fiwl, tl thoaeen'rusted with puhlic nfT«irs would avoid all allusion to thie suhjfCt. I etnnot lielu-ve tlMt Indinnn will openly repudiate her riehta hut the satn# rvSult can he as readily hrou^lit about hv doing nothing, and will aa certainly, thoneh noi mi speedily, secure for us all »he reproach and diegrn»t» (?tiM««quent upon the direct act. I know we cannot now pay the interest on ir puhlic debt. All I urgs is that we should scknowledjfe the obligations renting upon us. and shape our mensnre#*» as to npp'v all IIIK available means, which industry, economy.nun careful management mny lierenlter furnish us, to the discharge of those obligations S« far aa our prosperity is identified with tlie confidence teposetl in ourciiiaens—so ir aa our puhlie men may promote our inter* rs?s in the councils of the nation and otherwise.it is ewt'Mial tlmt the character ot the State should he pre* eervwi: for if it be d« at roved, we will find thai confidence will be withheld, t&st all our influence will be lost

Tlie above extract from the Message just delivered by Guv. UIGGSR. deserves the careful and serious attention of every cilimn in the State. Of tho truths contained in the who can Woubt Who is there having heavy mnttd which will

quotntmn tlmt wily deny otir naw spnnsibility renting ujion ns con»itnie to be upon us. till tho obligations of the State are Ikjnidated, or some coufitlent demrmstration made of our ii»tention, nty, our determination t-' pay them A respmsihility which concerns our profitv, our honour nnd our future prospe.ftty. N«»t only d«w*s tins Srate of Indiana snfR-r hy her apparent indiflirrenee to iter liabilities, iVut wliole Union partieipnt€»s in the derogation she infl6t* t»» one of tlm swtfer* of our cin»f«.^*"^cy* Ftirlunitelv we have iwt pone »i far h? titmw repudiition—arvd Gi»d forbid we evtvr, slmuld I But, sir, Indiana stands am«»ng tlxvar Stntes whose hom*ir is sullied, whu»e fttir fnmn ii Hletnw'ml, nh'^se former stand* ins is hwftns impaired in their negli^ncf* of the obligations imposed w|vin them by ronfi(h*nct» nnd good faith. Slit 11 not we, then, as ciiis"flt3 «t State destined to slan thigh in our Repwfclic.act uj*n the suggestions of the (•nreroor and «(Kle«w»r to wipe out the stain from our forehewK before it becomes loo ifecp for yearn to eradicate Let iw «rww, then! Let us show ourselves men—*rs worthy of the name of men and the liberties «r« poskcm.*

c-innot

bnt tackttow-

-f •••. .. I, Irdge ottr prtwnt tneoimpetency to release ourselves from theis embarras*tnen'*, yet te ran mantles* thnt we have the honor of mr State at lieart, and evince a detrrmination to maintain its integrity. Let do ibis- And lei it not he that one of our eit«»ns. wherrver he ma? go. at home or abroad.

*bnl!

LIRIEF MEMOIR OF O'CONNELL. Daniel O'Conim-ll wns born on the 6ih of August 1775, at Carhen, near Caliercfveen, in the barony of Iverngit. and county of Kerry. -His father was Mr. Morgan O'Connell of Carhen, who was married to Catharine, thedaugltierof Mr. John O'MuHane, of Whitechurch, in the county of Cork. His father's mother fvas of (he family of O'Donehues {dkiiv,) or the black chiefs of this tribe. Mr. O'Connell was educated on the Continent, partly at'Louvoin. partly at Douay. On his return to.Britain be had to undergo the formality of studying his profession (the law) in England, for. to use his own words, "when he was prepared.lo enter-Trinity College Trinity College was not prepared to receive him." Having swallowed the regular number of legs of mutton at the Middle Temple hatas dtilv admitted to the Irish bar, in Easter term, 1790. Mr. O'Connell married on the 3d of June, 1802, his relative Mary, daughter of Mr. Edward O'Connell, M. D. of Trnlee succeeded his father, in 1809, and in 1825, by the death of his uncle. Maurice O'Connell, succeeded to ihe fnmily estate of Darrynane. The O'Jonnell-family are proverbial for lining to a very old age. General Count O'Connell, Knight.of the" Cross of the Order of the Holy Ghost, and Colonel of the late 6th Regiment of' the'Irish Brigade in the British service. was uncle, to the Liberator, ho died on the 9th of July, 1833, at Meudan, n»«ar Blois, in France lie woi the youngest of twentytwo children by one marriage, of whom one half lived to the ago of 99, at which age this venerable patriot died. He was born in August,, 1734, nt tWrynane, tho residence of his father, Mr, Daniel O'Connell. -f.

THE WHIG BANNER.

To the politeness of Mr. Levi Fahnestock, chairman of the Whig Banner Committee, we are indebted for the following description of the splendid banner now preparing for presentation to the delegation having the largest proportionate number in attendance nt tlie Young Men's Convention from any State but Murylund:—BaU.

Whig.

^-Thc Committee appointed to designate nml procure the Banner, to ho presented on behalf of the whigs of Baltimore, to such State Delegation to the Yottng Men's Whig National Convention of Ratification, ns shall have the Inrgest proportionate number in attendance, having in view the whig population of the •Bvefttl States as tested at the Presidential election of 1840, and their relative dinners from this city, havo decided to procure one, of which the following is a description and explanation

tKi«|nas,.Vhe

YOIIUJJ MPII'S

Whig Convention of rntificatiott to be hulilt-n ut Oahimora oil the 3d Mnv upxt

The Banner will be supported by a Staff cut bv the hands of URNRV CLAY himself, from the growth of the soil of his own Ash land. On the top of the stafi* over the Banner will be placed, plated with gold, the Ro man Fasces, or bound reeds, representing the .inanimity of the whig Party, nnd their determination to maintain in violate the Union ol t.'ie States.

9800.

The entire cost of the Banner will be about

A COMPLIMENT.—A letter from Cincinnati mentions that since the visit of Mr. Adams to that citr, the name of Mount Ida hns, in a complimentary manner, been changed to Mount Adams.

A dull clergyman said to the beys in the gallery, 'Don*t make so much nohe, or you will awake your parents belowIf

NEW ORLEANS UIKET, NOV. 22, 1843. TOBACCO—No material ahiing« has orcorrerl in the tobacco markrt in thn last »»k- Small lots only are arriving, ami sates are consequently light: bright Irafy surta are «n«M in demand, yet tali* of alt descriptions arv Mnily Common lota, 2 a Sle. lor X"^ 3 a 3tc f»r seconds, ami 4 a 4ic for firsts: and lor selection*, Sic for X\i: 31c. for srrotHla. ami 4#c. for ftrt's

FIXJCS—The demand for fl.uir is still limitml. »ml th" market qubt tiw arrivals have matmallr (allrn off,

and tl»

»'«cK

The Banner will be prtintedon Sulin. On the front Hide will be painted a porlr.iit of IJL'NKY CLAY, on a shield, supported by two female figures, the one on the right, Agriculiurc, supported by a Sheaf of wheat the one on the let!. Fame, in tho act of recording the many noble, useful uiul patriotic acta in the life of that great American Statesman ttntl Patriot. An Eagle perched on the top of the Shield, will represent the Arms of tho U. States, supported by Henry Clay. On the back ground will be painted npptopriate emblems, representing Agriculture, Commerce, Manufactures!, nnd Mechanic Arts and be 4int Imv the ?igrieYfe will b(j painted' in gold two Isabella

fruit and flowers rontnined

therein "painted in naturnl colons nil intended to be illustrative of the abundance, prospurity nnd general beneficial effects thnt willflow from the establishment of tho measures advocated by tho whig p.irty, with Mr. Clay at its bend. Pnrt of the LY'Wit i»ide of the Banner will ulso be richly embroidered with chcniile*

On the reverse side will bo painted in the form of ji. wreath, the Coat of j\rms of each of the Strifes of tho Union, connected by richly painted nnd gilt work—inside of tho wreath thus formed, will be painted nn appropriate motto.

The top piece, usually consisting of a round strait tod, will be something entirely unique, being in the form of a broad how, highly carvetl with fruit, fli\vcrs, &c.,nnj. richly gilded. The fringes, drapery, nnd other ornamental work will be of the most splendid description.

in jtow. which is n«t Inrif. is amier

Naiits of $4 50 to $5. 11 ist!ieopinion of holders that it will rmnmand by th* middle of Janwtry. I quote (»iio $3 87 a $4. and Missouri tta |t 37.

PORK—Thp m»rket is dull holder* much anxiety to srii.and imopportnnii* of at sal«s is neglretMf. lave been made at 98 50 for mess 0.*? 50a *8.

Heir— IV armats of hwl eommve wy lane, sad it isim!we*ihlr to (•flrct salrs without very great sacrifice, there being no export dem.in Sates eSn He tMnte only roship s'ore dealer*, who bay «nly trrryNMll parrels. The«t*«nand i# eieeedindy timwetl at (tS%r prime, and 75 tor with a tewVticy.

*0iwMi-TlimM

will

#ry Witjr

with "««tinii"l l»rtw ati»»Ja. The sw* t««r ne«w haeon in s*. iwaHjr ippnodimt thai h«l«ler» an *»t «tettnxi} to *.*11, sn-l Mltii are made at very irregular pri*!

The »'**w s»tea making a rear i!»«iit, «*r for imeaneassM taoettfit eeaesessd,

ttinl stmetiNsk'?ie... ,.. ,• ,fc I.««»*-Thrre »tf some de#w»d |or|m«»e fcrd in feeas: t.0«0 kegs were rrn'mlv taken for the Noolwra mar-1 ket at

6c.—the

*««ek«« hi^d is lor tlie sn*ma II

tkmrs—The s».«dt ot We«teri» hntter hree and

kecai»«laiiaA:

small sales only ran he rafie at 7 a Sc.

... nu^t •-,f •#*'. ALTON DeennherS. I Tltivr Htws-The Mnw* EWred. rfGwtttwmtr, Hid a tot ol 101 hoes, a fr« d»n mr**. t# \V. f,i»Aev

C»

have to

bloat) for the cbameter of INDIANA*

---jC £W'

thiscstv, wt»«e «*ers*e weitht

was 336 A no'her |*«r

ah ve,

was

more WttetMs

el iff iotas Notice.

There will be preaching in the Catholic Church on Sunday the 10th ins*., commencing at half past 10 odock, A. M.

Tcrre Haute, Dec 7, 1843.

Public Vicctore.

THE

HOB. R. W. TBOXTSOX, WSLL lecture before I the Vieo Historical SHIJIV, cn Thursday nine. 14th inst., at the Court Moose.

Dec. 7, 1843. W. T. WHEELER,

nowsiKP*1'--" D.tvis Dodgon Thos Dettnr Mordecal' 5 Kbev George Knslev

cBtnl

l-jist Joseph KnrleV VV W Fail lennc or Jonn Francis Wm Futenell Anna 1 Fraji-eJoms Gnrntff John II Oosnell Jahu Ginitn-I A Gitliland Miss Mary TJrny Josrph

(Jreenly Shadrack ^r,\ Griffith Joseph

stark «a hand,

than

«twin* wright of which w»«Stl R»*. PoaK-tVtwern 3000 aft* 4*0J hegs have two* rfaeghteml and etrt.toriitf the jmsr w^Ht.enmmempiit*( wttfi

rmr

the

ahm «nld here from »tn* same netfUortosd,

Aie "f (whf*attoB—tbe'prioB vnrtiog from

ft SO f# St*. *een«i*wr weight. Tfcs wetrhte I Kaviag tieen we sttfcwwHe since ®we 'ssr, bwt few hog* hare been bw^ktin. About HVin aa bsnd,'

r.-

Ilavdeo Pol Iv ilannteiifiss ilositts (Ui.ss-Mnrths 3 IfnllpwnV Miss Lucy .'

fTidtferfrnncis ttaipole Nirkolas Huston Andrew it/, Hallifck

Brothers

liacwir John Hnlse &eml

tiodoes John 3, fiarlies Wm Holmes

.hi p-it

Dee. 4, 18t3-5-3l.

THB

Secyi*

Election JYotice.

Pih

,0J«

OLLS will be opened in each of the five Wards of

the town ot Terre Haute, on the first Monday of January next, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 pta:, for the purpose of electing two Councilmen in each of said Wards, lo aerve aa such fur the ensuing year, and until ihgif successors are chosen and qualified,

W«rd, at the Tows Hall—David Rankin, •pector. Bd Ward, at the Houghton. Insjlector. 3d Ward, at A. Lange's Office—James How, In* rpector. 4th Ward, at Beard* Tavern—C. H- Bailey, Sen.. Inspector. 5th Ward, at the Pa viI lion—John Boudi not, Inspector.

Brick School-Hoase Thomas I atmkm'i w$t t-

The Inspectors will select their assistants, qualified voters of their Ward, and inatw thejr retorna to the Clerk of the Bonrti of Common Council, at the Town IlaiLon the evening of said election day.

P. S. DAJfALfsOR, Clerk.

Terr« Haute, la., Dec. 4,1843—14—St.

t)Rtownsman.

JL/ ic

Dr.

from the Hast,

JOHN BALL, a relative of our own respected Dr. E. V. BALL, is now in this place and will on application perform on the eyes of persona afflicted with Strabismus or Squinting, the operation which ehlirelv removes this defect, ana makrs the eye perfectly nntnral and straight. Those ncquuintcd with the operation from information, are well aware that the strength of the eye is not jeopardized thereby, and that it is neither dnneerous nor painful and whoever will try

Ball, will like me, bear testimony to his skill in the performance of it. My oldest daughter. CarOliWe, had the operation performed by the Doctor, on onto of her eyes with perfect success nnd to use her oWn words, "it now looks as straight as any body's." I

Si}ke

great pleasure in thus recommending Dr. Ball to the notice of all whom it may concern ALBERT LANGE, iee. 9,1843-14-11

JVotice

hereby jrtven, to all whom it may concern, that I have purchased the right to use and vend Stamuel Adjms' Vegetable Blacking, for Leather, of Joseph Hay ward & John T. Willcox. for the counties of Posev, Gibson, Knox,SuIivan, Vigo, Clay, Owen, Davis, Mattin. Pike. Dubois, Orange, Crawford. Perry, Spencer, Warwick, Vniiderlmrah. Lawrence, Harrison, Floyd, and Dearborn and since I purchased of them, they hove been selling in the county of Vigo. I forwarn any person or petsons Iroin purchasing of them, or using the Patent unless purchased ot invsclf.

B»y«il'E

F. KING, ftwto!'-

"It* &«,,»,

I ft#

•D

M. A.PURDY.

Sjpringville, Lawrence co., Ia Dep. 6th I843--14-3t

./w Ordinance

T0-*PROTECT THE TOWN HALL AND COUNTY OFFICES. TTHDR the fu:nre preservation of the building lately erected in the town of Terre Haute, hy the Hon. the Bonrd of Commifsioners of Vijro county nnd the Common Council or the town of Terre Ilniite. nnd known ns the County Office Building nnd Town flnll.

i.»

hrrcblgOrditined by the Common Convcil aforeaaiit,

Thnt pay person found gu ltv of defacing ilto walls hy writing or scratching on the snme, or otherwise, or ol breaking the sash, window glass, or blinds, or injuring any part of said building ir. any manner whatever, or the furniture, thereof, shall, for every such offence he fined Five dollars, together with the cost of suit, and also the COSTS of repiiring every such injury

Adopted December 4, 1843 J^F. KI$G, President. D. S. DAHAMWON, Clerk. "Dec. 9-11—3t

TiKTTRllS

R^VI

AINING in the Post Office ot Terre-FIsute, Indinnn, December 1. 18*13, which, if not taknn nut in three months, will be sent to the Getieral Post Office ns^ead letters-

Armrsl^i' AnifolNwto Wm*

Johnsting Daniel Jackson Mrs Nsnejr 4^* Jessup John ip King A Htmip John iL & Lnofcey Titos Ijfiwis David L«»fier I'riali Lee Isaac Loomis John Lewis John ".ftp

i'£*r*r

Brown D»ul i.

Brown. Preserve Brait Martin Bnrkor Wm E jthinker Jermntah linker Joseph

Rlackhtirn Miss E RovleCtilhertson Rrilev J'inirs RrnwnJnm-s.M f'ole Bi*»»n 8 Corey Simeon 2 Call Ren Coons Miss Mary Clnrk Wm Cotninn S Clark Wm Cole Chnrles Conduit Cnlilo Andrew Durkre Mrs Corinrta Dickson Miss Dicke-son John Dickersrtit Walter

pv'-siMf. '-i T*?l

Little S S

Mnrcnn James Mewliinnejr Mi»yFlenry.T 'V? ]V1nrs Wm Mtllrr Murphy Wm L,, McNutt Sntnl McC'ahe Kntiljr y' Mcintosh J. McClttre A II -'tv' McNttHy Wm Mcilivam Thomas Notmier Frrderick Newton S Newmnn Jnsper Oulesltv W S Olu-r Pnulsy *s* Pntterson Georgs Pinsun Thomas Pnmpel

•r

f5'

Pins Wm Pat terron Thomss Perry Josiah

Ro»w .-.p Rvmati John ,! w: Rvmsn Rotiert 1.^, Ripley S Robertson Duicisns Reree John Ft John Rufus Stark II Simmons Wm Soules Charlrs Shoeiiuiker James Sliney John Smith Snmnel 2 i* Smi'ii Hiratn, J, Turner John Teverhstich Joseph '7 Tims W«n j' Vrinttp (German) .- Warren Levi

White Angelina, Walden Wm Whitney Miss Nancy WiJtman I«e*i Whefltley Henry

J. O. JON 1-3, P-M.

N. B- Persons wanting snj of the above will call forndwrJissI letters.

SUT?GIITF,ltl\ft

JYew

JE*U*bU*hmcnt.

snbseriher will he prepared next week for Slaughtering ffogs and solicits those who have business in hw line to give hims call. He will endeavor to five satisfaction to his citstomers. The siaagh* tering hens* is in the Sooth part of town, just below the Strain Mill. HP*

December 2-13-6t SAMUEL PADDOCK.

Wabtuth Courier •accounts*

THO^E

person# still owinp for stthscrintions. jnh priming, or advertising to the Wabash Conner establishment, whilst published hy f!»e snhserihrr, or by J.

T. DOWMWB will pleapecall and pay ihesa-ne to ALBERT LANGE. &q.: snd Agents at a distance. remitting money lor me, will please address him during mv ahseaee at Indianapolis. It is hoped that every delinquent wilt feel, in honor bound, to liquidate the small, though namenms bsta'wr* doe. 'f?2 JOHN DOWLING.

Deos«^3.1M3-l3-3t I?

To the Public.

THEtFoandrrCo.:n

:»e

J. S- W»!Ue»

»4|r,f aides, 3le

Beninese will hereafter he conducted

two enrvivimr partners, nnder the name of

Sr.

NOT. II. l£M3-l&-if

T'rre-TIatite. vrhere alt orders

for CASTINGS wilt be thiaklsliv iwwwdL r»mmtMlr attemled to. PJ««,gbs.

Fnnmng

Mills. Thnitii-

if M«d«ute«. ttSf^»e«rUirH MilK Fan Irons, Somnthinsr Imw, Fire Doem Wifwi B»se«, Plnstl P*«n«s. UsihNir*. Ac.

fiflm.

Wnm«»t Mlti Irons,

mn i.i order: &csm F.n*n*?t, TentM^M Iran, and eserated. prempslr. 8- WALLACE St CO.

CASH FOB WHEAT & FLAXSEED. tanisesTallow,

WIiX pay ihe hifMt market price for th- «,i«i*e te cash, and al« wilt mcetve Fes'hers.

fteisM. fiacea. Corn, fliw. Rye. blur, (fried Onte and cwotrry prwlaat in c^e^rat. in exchange (er Goods. Aha*. «tU take Beef Hides, Deer Skhw a«d Per of at! kitwls. c»«t-

I wilt give be market prw-e* for tfce a hot* artirles. tlwfMw^Sr will JBsem-aeatn^ritt he ttmnkfalty re. mw'.at R. *«GCI*I?8 cnar Wtsfr cs srots, in

Sc»*r* R**.

mpm,

-tut* »»»:•.«*.»,

v.IJ

v/ijt?

deor W««tefthe diwks.&« -Handsomely e#erot*d a« the shortest i»oK«* lt.lW-W-3«

MeCUIRE

•m IJu' fria'-'V }.U

A host of

LEA

t:.K

la1

at th«j Jbighes4inark?t pricesu.

York

r~4-4-

T" 1

lea

licking, Cotton Yarn,

If I

[xm Pit

Tcrre Haute, Dec. 1843.—13 tf.

To the Public.

partnership heretofore existing between Ste phen Strntton, Joseph S- Wallace, and Mat hew Wallace was dissolveil on the first ilist. by tlie death of Stephen Stratton and the business will be settled up by J. S. Wallace, one of the survivittff partners. All who are in any way indebted lo the cortcern will please call nt once, nnd mako payment, ns the accounts anil notes due must be paid, in order that we mnv meet the demands against us. J. S. WALLACE,

TERRE IHCTE, INDIlN'l-

THE subscriber is giving direct from New York and Boston, on the Bast »Mo.of the Public Square, two doors South of the National Road, a general

iooabie stock of fall and winter goods, consisting of4

K®.

,«t

Brond Cloths,

French and English Casimeres,

Diamond Beaver Cloths, Sutinett, Pilot Clotlr, English Velvets, Benvertcen, Kentucky Jeans, SheepN Qc+J{ Hard Times, Kersey Joans, Linsey's Drillings,

Dr&lr Velvets, A la pine Alpaeett

Crape de Pekin, Figured Waterton, English Merino,

Pressea, Chenett, Mousaline de Lane, Camleteen,^

wi? Woolen Merinoes, Orleans Caledonia and Tnrtnn Shawls, slsfcf Misses'Cloaks, Ladies Collars, Wristlets and Points, Vestings, Stocks and Collars.

"'ii

f, Ri5,'Cubif^d Ltgnyr*

BARTON'S €®LEBR°ATEI ROCHESTER NEW YORK. AXES, AND BURTON'S HORSE-SHOES.

BOOTS and SHOES, and EASTERN TAN FATHER, Sole, Upper, Kip and Calf. *, ,r, ^German Plush, Cloth, Fur and Sealitte Caps.

THE public are invited to call and examine our stock before pur-y chasing*elsewhere, as our goods will be sold at prices that cannot fail to please. »t ^IM- :?**.

THJ3 WAStttrtoToM llAt.r., Ihdinnspolis. hnvjng been rrpaired nnd refitted hy the itndersigncd, ho respeotfttlly informs the 'public tlmt it is his intention to enntjnue the establishment for the current year. Ilis

nccomrmwiati^ns shall be eqnal to the best, and bis terms moderate. The bnliliennironasre ta respectfully solicited.

Nov. It, 1843-10-31 E. BROWNING.

NOTICE.

THE

M.O.WALLACE,

Nov. tl-10-rf Surviving partners

Foreign Attachment.

NOTICF.

18 hereby (riven, that on the Ptli day of November. A. D. 1843. a writ of Foreign Attachment wns i«sued by me, Albert Lnnae,a Justice of the Pence of Harrison township. Vigo county, Indiana, at the ins:ance and upon rhe affidavit of Harmon Stevens. asninst the good* and clmtels, rights and credits, moneys snd efficts, of Lewis T«»les. by virtue of which writ the followingedodsand chattels, to-wit: Onesorr«d hors", one sorrel hlind horse, onewsgeon, twobiif-fain-robes, two setts of harness and one waggon cover, have been attached as the property of the said Lewis Toles, snd that on the 28th of MAV.1844.ot 10 o'clock. A. M. at mv office in said township. I shall proceed to hear nnd decide upon said affidavit, whereol the said Lewis Tolesand sll others concerned will take notice.

ALBERT LANGE, J. P. [SEAL]

Nov. 18. 1*43-1 l-3t.

NOTICE

A PPLlCATnN will he made by the unJersfgned XJL st tlie next Term of the Clav Countv Probate Court, to ilw Judge thereof, lor the afipointment of three disinterested free-holders, residents of said county, to divide and make partition of all the following Real Estate, lo-wit. The South West \r. of the NHrth Weat qr. of sect ion Thirtv-si*,Town 13, North ftange seven, We*t: Also the North West qr. of South Wrst qr ol aforesaid section Also the Ntrth East qr, of tlw Month East qr. of section twentr-three. Town artH Range aforesaid Also the West half of the North 'V or. section 30. Town 12. Range

S\MUEL RENSHAW.

", MARY ANN RENSHAW, late MARY ANN BI'TT. BENJAMIN P. BUTT Oct. 14, 18 3-6-31 ^*4

a, uitinnH, :'vj. b. Bism. t.

THE

nucoiu.

IIARRIXftTOX, IIAN*ATI, A CO.

rX)RWARDING AND COMMISSION MER1/ CIIANTS, Evsnsville. Indiana. No*. 2S, 1843-U-tf

Robbery!

Foiling Milt*? the snhsnrrhsTS eras hmx#n rn* toon thenifht ot the28thOctober.and 10® f»r*t* of Clnh taken from it. They Wifre in separate {Here*, and mar be described as follows: Six pienes of Domes lie F.snnet oontainintr I". 19. St. 13.21. snd 111 rards. unmheeed 8.10.1*2.2RL 91 and

Tf.

They were left for

the pwroose heiitf (ailed and drvee-d—the pria(t|nl pari bf niewirelv failed, the h»lanee oodrr was. bat none dreiied. We wflFgtve a rewanf ol $|5 for the rmwers of theCt^th. or fornwA informitioa as eilt irxl to tl* drteetkw be th'«r/or thieve*.

Kov t8 I l-tl J. J- & A. S. RUSSELL-

A'otice to Stockholders.

BS4JTCB STATE B**K or IsnFAKA.

Terrt'Himt'. Nm.

If, 1843 I

A DIVIDEND of thi*e r»er cent has been deefantd i"\ apon ihe penftt*oCili«s 0iraaeb,for tbe six mentbs,

Nov. 1»-ll-)t N PRESTON.-Cos**-.

Job Printing.

ANDBILLS.S*)* Bit ta. Show Bills. Ilorse Bills Libel afid CariJs. Promtieorv Notes. THatik

Ton

Canton Flannel, Padding, Canvass, Woolen Flanoels, .v ml,#*

Dress Silks,

Jl -TT 1 t- ihbt -V) 1 I KL

WANTED, IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS:

%0,000 bushels of Com, 20,000 bushels, of^ Whe.at, 1,000 bushels of Flaxseed, 1,000 Pork Barrels. r-m AH kinds of Country Produce will betaken such as Oafs, White Beans, Clover and Timothy seed, Butter, Beeswax, Tallow, Dried Fruif,

Dry and Green Hides, Feathers, &c. &c., will be received for GOODS,

and

entirely 0»w and

:-n

•4

W**1

-m

Coffe

JBrown, Clarified, Loaf and Lump Sugar,ff Young Hjson, Hjson skin, Hyson and old Hyson Teas, Molasses Rasins, Saleratus, Pepper, (linger, Pimento Starch,

Candles, Bar Soap, Tobacco, Powder, Shot, yt»* Madder, Copperas,^ Indigo and Allum^'W

•i-1

yjiF you wish to make great bargains^ ami make a little hoy a great many GOODS, dont forget tbe NEW UK STOKE, East side of the Square. ».**

«s I -sr j)

J. FORD

|}Jtt'.*CI HP!

STATK RENTINKL.

A E S E S S I O N A E We now ngam issue our proposals lor publishing, during the session of the Legislature, a Dnliy. and a Tri*, weekly pn per. The terms of the Dctly will be two' dollars, in all coses in advance. As nn evidence of tlie value of these publications, we will stnte, thnt many copies weres'ild alter tho last session had expired, snd rendtty brouehi three dollars. They nre the best record of the proceedings of the Legislature thnt can be had and we slnll endeavor, by having competent reporters, to re an S re cas* will permit. The Weekly./or

•"k'SC

-xMt-ST

"•if",

*1' N

'-If

felAIso^ a rerjr extensive assortment ot fashionable HingusD and French Prints. Domestic Calicoes, Sheetings, Shirtings,

rtti

W 1l:: W' 1*

imit

^^SSi

the Sf** on,

be 50 cents in advance and the Tri* weekly one dollar in ndvance. Our contemporaries, who will give the nbove an insertion er two, shall hnve the Daily or Tri-weekly, as tiiey prefer, in exclmnge.

Establishment.

MRS.

CIIfLD respectfully informs the Ladies of Tefrw-Hauie, thnt she has lately arrived from the East with a heaatiful assortment of Millinery Goods, consisting in part ol Florence Bonnets (of several varieties and prices,) English nnd French Ruilands Straw Bonnets, all of the latest fashion, Ihrnnet Ribbonsnnd Flowers, Bonnet Silks, Cafi Dices and K/dgings, Ladies Cravats. Swiss and Book Muslins, Sewing Silk, Pins, Needles, Thread,

*$»

Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ac.

AT T»sSLOX or

WHERE

Weat. ol which said

Real Estate Samuel Butt, late of said coentv, deeeaseB.Mied seized, and which said application will be made bv ns as heirs of the mid Samn»t B»«t deceased.

ClnUm. Qm*timrrr*% V**Umgt, Crawalt,

**»rnrrt+ '.u ntw

*rhltt)$c.

NOTICE*

Orrtot ITRINTASA MOTTAL Pt«S IMO«A»CS Cowriirr. fc.-

MEMBERS

will

Ste. See•

Mrs Ctttt.n is prepared to clean and alter to ths fashion, Straw Bonnet# in the neatest manner. Silk Bonnets, Caps, Collars,

Set.,

kept on hand or made to or

der. Dress making will he connected with Millinery, ladies' Dresses and Cloaks wit) he made to order.

Shop on National Road street, opposite the Congregational Meeting HouSe. Ladies call And see, and examine fer yonrf fres

Nov, 2j 12*3tty

TRESH ARRIVALS

T«TE1MERS9

I.AR9K MAT.

SCOTT'S now, HAUTE.

mav be found the most complete and extensive vnr ietv of HATS. CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES

ever before ofTered on ihe Wabash Valley. C. ». Mr sett & Co. are determined, (so fsr as the price of goods are concerned, toestablieh for themaalvee a reputation lwselling the most durable srtielss, and at a LESS refer, than any other establishment In Terrellama. Depending, as we do, upon small profits an# quick sales, the puWic, havo an advantage of clteaf «oods Hy pnrehasing of os snd. as one of ihe pertnerf reunite in New Y»rk, thov msv he sore of finding nrtj* uleafresli from the manufacturers (where they are macfal express! to order,) and not, (as is too ol ten the esse,) eoorls shopworn and moth-eaten. As we do a risk tfosinem. the punctual man need not beal'niid of hsving a per cent added to cover losses that may occur (rem those who never pay. All we ask is that preKna wanting any of the ahove articles, will rail and ejcamintl them, prevtows tomakintr their pnretrases. TheirStock '•f HATS, ennstste of Beaver. Nairta, Silk, Moleskin* Cawinvtre. p!ain Ruena, (drah nnd black,) con v. moskrat and woid,of tlie latest tsshion snd mould, and of the heat materials Pur curs comprise the Mlownjf s»vles: D"Or*»r. 0»?leire. (iuard, Navv. and a heSutifnl article strled Temple Can and also, a large variety of hair-seal, for seal, and fine otter, of the nana beanf»l tectnre and quality. Also, a welt selected saw', ment of

S :1+4

Tint

^fesf-

November 4,1843-f-tf

11.1843

vteimtr, are hereby nori6ed that their Receipts f«r aaseawnenta ordrred Aoz 25,1543. parable on tlus 21s* day of October, and ami a few Receipts for 1842. ar* n.»w in the hands of C. W. Bassotra, Esq., so whom IfMimttate par meet must be made in order to avoid snhs on the whole amonnta of the respective Prrmieaa Netes. "r- 'r-

of snidCompanv in Terre-Haute, and

JAMFS BLAicr^.

Fev lt.lj.9t Trsetttftf.

Z-,

ur-

',.i