Wabash Express, Volume 1, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1842 — Page 3

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TREATY WITH EXGLAIfD.

non

THE XATTCJCAI.

IXTE'"F,^NARY

THE NORTH EASTERN B^/^lpect Onr paragraph in Saturdays

oat l0

ing the Boundary Nceouatio generally hare been well founo©d. .oners from the known that all the Co®?"1 "it j^ve signified two States interested 'd. If no untheii aasent to the nn ^j/fjculty should arise foreseen or unexp^

flsaction

will ere long

this very import" Wliat the line agreed recciveitcompje

terms or

on is, or wha

conditions,

learnt

grai

We take it for

all these are fair and honorable

hr?r are satisfactory to the parties ff,«llr concerned, we doubt not they «?M proves equally so to the country. And aincerely do we congratulate the country on the settlement of a controversy of, we may say,//'y years' duration—a controversy which has even threatened to involve the country in the calamities of war.

All those who haTe labored successfully to bring about such a result deserve the unstinted tnanks of the country. The settlement of this and other interesting questions, which we trust will also be satisfactorily adjusted, will be an event equally honorable and fortunate to the Executive administration. We hear from all sides, and it gives us pleasure to repeat it, that the PHESIDEST has manifested a sine ere desire to arrange the question in difference between the United States and England in a manner honorable and satisfactory. And we cheerfully use this occasion to say, that while we have been obliged to express our disapprobation of other important acts of the present Chief Magistrate, we know nothing which we do not approve in his conduct of our Foreign Relations. On these subjects, the general tone and character of the Executive messages to Congress, and other public communications, have been patriotic, dignified, and well considered. We might add, loo, that looking to some ol the principal missions abroad, we do not know when they have been filled certainly not for a long time past—by incumbents more useful and honorable to the nation. We most sincerely hope that the Administration may enjoy the enviable distinction of putting at rest difficulties which have so long existed, and which at times seemed to threaten the general pcace.

The Commissioners to arrange for a conventional line, were, on the part of Maine, Edward Kavanagh, Edward Kent, W. r. Preble and John Otis on the part of Massachusetts, Abbott Lawrence, John Mills, and Charles Allen. These most rcspcctablegentlemen, high in the confidence of their respective States, appointed without reference to their political parties, and confined to none, will wc arc convinced, be found to have executed the trust reposed in them in the most desirable and honorable manner.

We know nothing of the particular proceedings which have taken place in this negotiation since the publication of the letter of the Sccatary of Slate to the Governors of Maine and Massachusetts, in May last. The businets, as we then felt and said, v\os well begun, though wc hesitated to indulge in any very sanguine hopes of bringing so many different interests to agree. That thev have agreed is rredilablc alike to the patriotism and good sense of all parties.

The States interested deserve eminent commendation for the manner in which they appointed and gave full powers to their Commissioners, as well as for the selection of individuals so fitted for their high trust.

And while giving due credit to all who ,have been instrumental in bringing about the happy result, which wc took up our pen to announce, wc must not pass by him who, it is to be presumed, guided and was the chief counsellor in the negotiation. We mean, of course, the SECHETAHV

all who linvc litul occasion to know him. V1IOM TIL 1 A 111 VIN IAT. THE NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY.

Having noticcd the various and widcl) dif-

fcrent Mulcm.nts in other journals

111

regard

to be cor-

sion, which, perhaps, is as like rect as the rest, to say the lea.st. That the matter is settled all admit.

The line, as wo understand, is Irom the monument North to the St. Johns—along the middle of the St. Johns to the mouth ol jt js mvich

the St. Francis, up the middle or the St. Francis to l^ikc Pohcnacatnook thcnce Northwestcrlv straight to the Northwestermost head of Connecticut vivrr. The portion of the Mullunacka settlement South of the St. Johns, to belong to Maine.

By this it will he seen that by far the largest portion of the territory, and aU. the laud of the least value, ogrit'nllurally, is retained by Maine. Great Britain has a strip over which she can pass Ivvnu Frederick town to Quebec, and, if we are not misinformed by those who hue opportunities of knowing, all that this stripe is. or can be made, good for, is to pass over, and that as speedly as possible, unless one wishes to starve from cold or hunger.

For this right o{ way, we are to receive the free navigation of tnc St. Johns, from its source to its mouth, and House's Point, an unquestioned portion of British territory and valuable military position. For parting with that portion oil' the territory, Maine and Massachusetts are to reccive a small sum of money (contrary to our information a few days since) from the U. States, quite as much to be sure as it is worth, but not one quarter of what Gen. Jackson proposed to nay Maine nlone, or loan her. as the Globfc calls it. A very ylrctly loan to be sure the land to be survrved and be sold by Uncle Sam, he paying all expenses, *nd the gross amount of the sales of twelve hundred and fifty thousand acres to bo paid over to Maine, without deduction. If this is a loan, what would the GloN: call a giftt

Tliis is what wc understand has bccn agreed upon, as regards the disputed Northeastern boundary question, ^c do not pretend to] be exact

minute, but wc have good reason

to believe that we are, in the main, correct in our description of the line. As to other matters, ihe settlement of which is not yet made knowu, we wait with confidence ana paticncc the mult.

YORK K\rKK*».

THE PROGRESS OF THE TREATY. rejoice to be able to say, thai Justice and Right, the honest feeling of the People, the remonstrances of the Press, and the demands of humanity, promise to be able to over-weigh the attempted clamor* of party in Washington, and to secure lor us ihe assent of the Senate to a fair and equitable Treat* with Great Britain. The rumors are that the Treaty is completed—agreed upon in all its, parts, and Chat the Senate, two-thirds of the Senate at least, will vote for its ratification. Thia, if we have a fair and equitable Treaty, and we have no doubt we nave from the character ol the men concerned in its .negotiation, is highly important as well very gratifying ncvni, for uqUjing just cow could

be more calamitous than hostilities tetween the United States and Great Britain.' There is no profit in war, look at it whatsoever way you will. It not only consumes men and money, but it mortgages the industry of mankind for years afterwards to discharge its debts, and it demoralizes mankind, too. Necessity alone is an exaitie for it. A Republic particularly is in jeopardy from war, for a military despotism is almost indispensable for the good conduct of a war, ana where there is despotism, sure there is no liberty.

If then such a Treaty has been agreed upon as rumor states—if the N. E. Boundry dispute—that highly agitating question for twenty years past, now peculiarly jeopardizing the peace of the two nations—if the Caroline affair if the Creole claim if the right to visit ships at sea if the Oregon line have all been agreed upon in the spirit of equity and friendliness, there is a featherin the cap of all the negotiators, and. it is a bright mark for that administration or the Government that settles so soon, what has been so unsettled for so many long years. It is an honor all, of all parties, may cheerfully accord and the administration itself eminently rejoice

it is not to be presumed, however, that disputes will not constantly arise between two nations in such close local and business contact as the United States and Great Britain. The kindred spirit of enterprise that animates a kindred people, must bring them into conflict, when made two nations of. No sooner will this Treaty be ratified, than some new Creole claim, or some •other Caroline affair will spring up, and jeopard for a moment the pcace of the land. This bright example, however, of a settlement of the most difficult matters, will always have its effect in settlements hereafter. The Treaty is a mutual pledge of peace and good will. It is the shaking of hands between Father and Son, after a long separation. A better spirit will prevail. Old prejudices will be further forgotten. We shall be in closer bonds of amity. Perhaps, Great Britain will relax her corn laws. Finding us her best customer, perhaps she will consent to become ours, too, for the rich products of our soil. If we take her manufactures, she may consent to take the wherewithal to feed her manufacturers. How much better is all this beginning of kindness than the array of armies, the firing and sacking of towns, murders innumerable by sea and land, taxation enormous and oppressive, debt frightful and enduring —or, a land clad in the habiliments of mourning for Fathers, and Husbands, and Brothers slain on the battle field! A Treaty in short, a fair and equitable Treaty, is a Christian triumph—a new step in civilization—a Thanksgiving inspiration for the Clergyman and his cause—a sight on earth that must gladden even Angels in heaven. We dwell upon it with delight—for it has been for years but a turn of the die, whether or not, we should have a war with Great Britain.

rno-tt

OFSTATE.

The task

which devolved upon him was a most difficult one. The couragc arising from a high sense of duty was necessary to embolden him to attempt what so many had failed in, nnd prudence, wise conduct, and firm determination must have been requisit to success. We are greatly deceived in our judgment and information in this matter, if when the history of this negotiation is published, the Secretary do not have this praise awarded him by the unanimous public voice. «. 11.

THE PORTLAND (mAIKF.)

AHOTTS.

The Boundary is to be substantially the one fixed by the King of the Netherlands. It includes, we believe, a small strip of barren territory at the extreme north, in the Canadas, not given in the award. For the claim of the territory ceded to Great Britain, the disputed grounds in New Hampshire, also a strip about three quarters of a mile wide, the whole distance of the line of Vermont bordering on the British Possessions, and Rouse's point in New York.

Massachusetts gets 8150,000, and Maine an equal sum, as the value, in part, of the land surrendered. Maine also gets the expenses of the Aroostook War, and the Civil rosse, amounting to about a

HALF A MILLION,

in all. She also gets the free navigation of the St. John, to the mouth and all its tributaries, with the right of exporting all the lumber and produce in British vessels, toEnglad and her dependencies on the same^ terms and conditions that they would be entitled to if the product of the Colonies. This arrangement gives the whole valley of the St. John, on the American side, including the Aroostook and its tributaries, the choice of markets. It is easy to sec, therefore, that the products of the whole region will be shipped to West Indies and other British ports.

Under these circumstances it is but rcasontible to suppose that not only will the

In conclusion, wc congratulate the British timber be rapidly slripcd off and carried Envoy upon the honorable result of his diffi- to a good market, but that the fertile lands 111 cult mission, which cannot but confirm to that section will soon fill up with hardy ycohim the respect and regard that his urbanity

men. As a matter of dollars and cents, ice

nnd acceptable depottment have won from do not hesitate to say that Maine will make

capital bargain, if the treaty shall be ratinred to say that the ceded in New Hamp-

fied. Nor are. ice prepared to say equivalents in the lands ceded in iNr shire, Vermont and New 1 ork, together with tgein

the free navigation of the St. John, and the

|.-RKETRADF.

to the North Eastern boundary negotiation, jrrtik valley, are not a full compensation for we believe it to be ns well to give our vcr- territory surrendered. On the contrary, wc think it is.

in the lumber and pi'oducts of its

The United Stales gets less territory, in quantity, than they surrender, to be sure, but it is more valuable in quality, and if it really lacks any thing in value,which is a question

morc

than made up in the free

navigation of the St. John, and thc/r« tradein the products of its valley. The question of State pride, in parting with almost a valueless strip of territory for equivalents, we leave for others to discuss. On that subjcct there are various honest opinions.

The South has no good ground of complaint, because the United States undertake to poy Maine 8500,000, and Massachusetts $150^000—nor has the West. The Florida war cost immense sums in the comparison. (OF* We are sorry to see a disposition, in certain quarters, to draw the question of ratification into party politics. if Maine is satisfied, we do not see why others should find fault. Whether Mr. Webster could have made a better bargain with the British Minister. or not, is a question that we have no disposition at present to discuss. We have no doubt that the Maine Commissioners obtained the best terms they could, under all circumstances, for their State, and take pleasure in giving them credit accordingly.

The Washington Correspondent of the N. V. Courier writes: "I sneak from full and ^perfect knowledge when I say that the Whig niembeTs of the Senate will unanimously agree to the provisions of any treaty that mav be made, with Great Britain by the State and United States authorities in reference to the boundary question, a«.d also to any treaty that the same authorities may conclude on in reference to the other points under discussion, unless the national honor should by such tre#ty, be mani1 festly compromised. I 'Jt is hardly probable that any opposition win be madc'by the Loco members of the

Senate to such a treaty as will meet the approbation of the Whigs. Should any opposition be made, it will proceed from Mr. Calhoun. The probability however is that the assent, ol the Senate to*ihe treaty will be unanimous*

Bulwcr has a fine chapter against anotrytnooa scribbhnf. He consider* anonymous scribblers •worth kicking but not worth gwog to kick.'— The man who attacks others under carer of an anonymous sagnatuic i* either a da«tid!y acamp or a malignant liar. Were he not •"***»be wouki write over his own name. ere he not a baaa liar, ha would make h* cbargaa dirad against IK»MI

F--»—Such

a acamp he who aaaatia

tbe object of his malice by chargw. sly inuaaftoM, obacara msuiuatioas. Such a liar ia the bttfe biack-hcaitcd scoundrel, who k*» fljf hia eo* vwxKDtd *baft from behind the amboah of 1 vmocs wgoaiore

The Banker Hill Mooument bat length cott(tail. The cap stone «M hoisted to its place, and laid on the rsat*. and a salata of twenty-six the «nd ol tin work.

MAltlttED,

On the llth August, by Elder S. K. Seamen, Mr. BENJAMIN 8PABK8 to Miss NANCY McCROSKY, hit of Vigo county.

dtommevnat HccoriU

Hiew-Orleans Market, July 30. Nothing but a retail business has been done for the last three days, and that to no greater extent than to supply the immediate wants of the community. Prices remain without change and are nominal.

FLOUR.—Receipts continne to a fair extent— fully equal to the demand for city consumption. Prices have given way a little, and we now quote' superfine at $4 a 4£. The demand i* limited.

BACON.—Transactions continue limited to smalt plantation orders and city consumption. We continue former figures, viz: l§c- for shoulders 3c. •for sides, and 5 a for hams. Canvassed hams 5§ a 6 cents, as to quality.

PORK.—Remains dull, without a prospect of any immediate improvement Our figures arc, for clear $8 mess $7, prime O $3 a 3J O a 5J.

LARD.—There has been no demand to diminish the increased stock noticed in our last. Former prices are maintained, viz: 6 a 7c., which embrace all qualities.

GRAIN.—There is a fair demand for com, but prices have fallen to 32 a 33c. per bushel in sacks. Oats are in limited demand at 32 a 34c. per bushel.

WHISKEY.—Is in very limited request at 16c. The stock is light, and no demand exists for the article.

Clay Club.

SPECIAL MEETING of the Clay Club of Vigo county will be held at the Court House, on the 3D SATURDAY of August next, (the 20th,) at 3 o'clock, P. M. A general attendance of the membersof the Club, and of the Whigs from the country, is particularly requested. An election of additional Vice Presidents, and to fill other vacant offices, will then be made. By order of the Club.

Aug. 17-34-2w J. FARRINGTON, Pres Tobacco for Scrip!

BOXES superior Tobacco, in Store, and I sale, for State or Canal Scrip, by Aug. 17-34-tf JAS. 8. FREEMAN.

PLEASE TO OBSERVE!

ALL

persons knowing themselves indebted, either by note or account, to the late firm of WM. J. BALL & CO. are requested to call on Messrs. Gniswoi.n & USIIER and settle the same and, if practicable, pay up.

Aug. 17-34-8w WM. J. BALL.

Linton, at Philip Randolph's, October 3d. Picrson, at George Taylors, October 4th. Riley, at Lockport, October 5th. Lost Creek, at Silas Compton's, October 6th. Ncvins, nt Tilghman High's, October 7th. Otter Creek, at Wiliam Stevens', October 8th. Fayette, Clark's Store, October 10th. Sugar Creek, at Mocksville, October llth. And from this time till the 25th of December next, (except the above days) I will be found in my ofhee, in the Court-House at Terre-IIaute. I will say that when property is distrained for Taxes, cr where I have to visit the tax-payer at his residence, whether I levcy on properly or not, the same fees and mileage are nllowed by law as those received by Constable's, and will be collected, without any respect to persons.

The following are the rates of Taxes For State purposes, on each one hundred dollars, twenty cents

For County purposes, on each one hundred dollars. fifteen cents For Road purposes, on each one hundred dollars, five cents

For each Toll Tax, for State purposes, fifty cents For each Poll Tax, for County purposes, filly cents.

In conformity with the Statute of Indiana, prescribing the duties of County Treasurer, tho Treasurer of Vigo County gives the above notice to the taxable inhabitants of said county.

Tho taxes will be collected under the law of 18-40-41, and the amendments of 1841-42, which make it the duty of tax-payers to call on me, and not me on them. The law, and all its requirements, will be strictJy followed, and it behooves those who know they have to pay, to make their anangrments accordingly. Delays arc dangerous, and always create trouble for the tax-payer and the collector.

N. B. Property sold for taxes is not required to be appraised, but sells for what is bid for it NT. F. CUNNINGHAM,

A ug. 17-34—16 Treasurer of Vigo county.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

BYVigo

virtue of two executions, issued from the Circuit Court, and to m« directed and delivered, one in favor of Alexander Beard, ts. Johnson Mewhinney and Pamelia Watson and the other in favor of the Stifte Bank of Indiana, use of the Branch at Terre-Haute, tw. Johnson Mewhinne^ I have levied on the following lands, the same having been turned out by said Mewhinney, to pay said executions, to-wit: The east half of the southeast quarter of section number three (3 also, the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section nine alio, the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section ten (10 all lying In Township eleven, north of range eight west, in Vigo county, Indiana, with the appurtenanrsa thereunto belonging and I will on SATURDAY, the 10th dav of September next, at the Court House door in Terre-Haute, within the legal hours ot said day, oflfer the rents and profits of raid premises, fat a term of seven years and if they should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said debts, I will then and ther* offer and expose the See Ample, to the highest bidder, fee CTth, to pay said executions and coat

August 17—34—13. J. STRAIN, Shenft

SHERIFF'S SALE.

BYin

virtue of an execution issued from die Vigo Circuit C-oort and to me directed and delivered. favor of George Hussey, administrator of Joseph Husaey's estate, w. Alpheus McMasters, have seized and taken as the property of said Mc Master*, town lots in the town rf Lockport, ia Vigo coanty, Indiana, known aa the recorded plat of said town, aa lota ambers Unas (3.) (51.) and twenty-two (32,) and, un, the ondivi* aed half of k* forty-frns (45,) with the appurtenances thereunto belonging and I will on SAT

URDAY, the 10th day of September next, at the the Court Hooae door in Tam-Baote, within the legal boon of said day, ofiar far sale the rants sad profits of said premises, fer a term of aevan war* and if tbey should fiul to aeU far a sufficient to satisfy said debt, I will then aad there offer and expose the fee simple, to the highert bidder, far euLupn «*id execution and coats.

August 17-H-O. J- STRAIN, Sheriff

-$••

TERRE-IIAUTE SEMINARY.

THE

Fall Term will commence Monday, the 29th of August, to continue eleven weeks. TERMS. In the common branches, comprising Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, and Grammar, $450

Including the higher English, except higher Mathematics, $5 50 Including higher Mathematics and the Languages, $6 50

An additional charge of three cents per week will be made, to meet the expense of Fuel, and taking care of the School Room. No student received for a less time than half the Term.

Aug. 17-34-t3 G. W. JEWETT.

1IOOPPOL.ES ASD STAVES!

WANT to purchase a quantity of HOOPPOLES and STAVES, and invite those who wish to make contracts to call and see me. dj^I wish to employ one or two more Journeymen Coopers.

Aug. 17—34—m3 SAM'L. EVERSOLL.

COLLECTOR'S NOTICE!

FOR THE YEAR 1843.

NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN, That I have

received the Tax Duplicate from the Auditor of Vigo county, Indiana, and am now ready to receive Taxes from all Tax-payers.

I will attend, in person or by deputy, at the following places in tho soveral Townships, in said county, for the purpose of receiving Taxes, on the following days, to-wit:

Honey Creek, at Prairieton, September 29th, 1842. Prairie Creek, nt Middletown, September 30th.

Orrica or Coayv^fc or SCMXSTZXCS, tftftfttftas, August 1, 1342.3

next for the delivery of

CJEPARATE proposals will be received at this office u»til the 1st day of November pro-riaioos, in bulk, for the MB a Slates, upon inspection, *s fellows '. tins-Orleans, %£333f.f f? S25 Barrelsof pork 1^40 barrels of fresH superfine flour 660 bushels of new white field beans '13,200 pounds of good hard soap 3,640 pounds of good hard sperm candles, 23S Bushels of good clean dry salt 3,(HS gallons of pood etter vinegar.

the Ms of ihe troops of ihe nit^d

At Fort Jesvp- Louisiana,

aqferfine flour waits field beans

600 barrels of pe»* 1490 barrels of fresh 4S0 bushels of

480 bushels of new wait

...... sperm candles eU of good cleao dry nit

184 Bushels of good elm

2^00 gallons of good cider vinegar. One half to be delivered oa 1*1 Ma/, 1343^ and the remainder on 1st December WO.

At Fort Smith, Arkansas. 1,050 barrels of pork 1,960 barrels of fresh soperfine floor *•, 840 bushels new whiia field beans 16,800 poucds of good hard soap 3^360 pounds of good hard sperm candles 892 bushels of good clean dry salt 3£S0 gallons of good cider vinegar. The whole to be delivered ia all the month of May, 1843,

At Jefferson Bfaracks, Missouri. 730 barrels of porlr 1,400 barrels of frealLSUperSne flour

GOO bushels of new white £eld beans 13,000 pounds of goodhftrd soap 2,400 pounds of good hard sperm candles 200 bushels of good clean dry salt 2,750 gallons of good cider vinegar At Fort Crawford, Prairie du Chien. Mississippi river. 525 barrels of pork 960 barrels of fresh nperfine flour 470 bushels of new white field beans 8,400 pounds of good hard soap 2^520 pounds of good bard tallow candlcs 140 bushels of good elean dty salt 1,925 gallons of goodrdder vinegar.

The whole to bedeliveted by the 1st June, 1843. At Fort Snttting, St. Peters. 225 barrels of pork 420 barrels of fresh gnperfine flour 180 bushels of new^White field beans 3,600 pounds of good hanl soap 1,080 pounds of good hard tallow candles 60 bushels of good clean dry salt 825 gallons of good cider vinegar. The whole to be delivered by the I5th of June, 1843.

At Fort Leavenworth, Missouri river. 375 barrels of pork 700 barrels of fresh superfine flour 300 bushels of new white field beans 6,000 pounds of good hard soap 1,800 pounds of good hard tallow candles 115 bushels of good clean dry salt 1,375 gallons of good cider vinegar. The whole to be delivered by the 1st June, 1843. At Fort Ifinnebago, on the Fox river, at the portage of Fox and Wisconsin rivers. 76 barrels of pork 140 barrels of iresh superfine flour 60 bushels of new white field beans 1,200 pounds of good hard soap 360 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20 bushels of good cloan dry salt 275 gallons of good cider vinegar.

The whole to be delivered by the 1st June, 1843. At Fort Brady, Sault St. Maria, Michigan. 75 barrels of pork 140 barrels of fresh superfine flour 60 bushels of new white field beans 1,200 pounds of good hard soap 360 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20 bushels of good clean dry salt 275 gallons of good cider vinegar.

The whole to be delivered by the 1st of June, 1843. At Fort Mackinaw, Michigan. 150 barrels of pork 280 barrels of lresh superfine flour -5 120 bushels of new white beans 2,400 pounds of good hard soap 720 pounds of good hard tallow candles

40 bushels of good clean dry salt 550 gallons of good cider vinegar. The whole to be delivered by the 1st June, 1843.

At Fort Gratiot, Michigan. 75 barrels of pork 140 barrels of fresh superfine flour 60 bushels of new white field beans 1,200 pou [ids of good hard soap 360 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20 bushels of good clean dry salt 275 gallons of good cider vinegar.

At Detroit, Michigan.

450 barrels of pork 840 barrels of fresh superfine flour 360 bushels of new white field beans 7,200 pounds of good hard soap 2,160 pounds of good hard tallow candles 120 bushels of e*d clean dry salt 1,650 gallons of good cider vinegar

At Hvfiuio, Nev Yorbev

300 barrels of pork 560 barrels of fresh superfine flour 240 bushels of new white field beans 4,800 pounds of good hard soap 1,440 pounds of good hard tallow candlcs 80 bushels of good clean dry salt 1,100 gallons of good cider vinegar.

At Fort Niagara, New York. 75 barrels of pork 140 barrels of fresh superfine flotir 60 bushels of new white field beans 1,200 pounds of good hard soap 360 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20 Bushels of good clean dry salt 275 gallons of good cider vinegar. At Fort Ontario, Oswego, New York. 75 barrels of pork 146 barrels of fresh superfine flour 60 bushelsof new white field beans 1,200 pounds of good hard soap 360 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20 Bushels of good clean dry salt 275 gallons of good cider vinegar.

At Socket's Harbor, New York. 225 barrels of pork 420 barrels of fresh superfine flour 160 bushels of new while field beans 3,600 pounds of good hard seep 1,060 pounds of good hard tallow candles 60 bushels of good clean dry salt 825 gallons of good cidor vinegar.

At Plattsburgh, New York. 73 barrels of pork 140 barrels of fresh superfine flour 60 bushels of new white field beans 1,200 pounds of good hard soap 360 pounds of good hard tallow candles 20 bushels of gwd elean dry salt 275 gallons of good cider vinegar. At Hancock Barracks, Holton, Maine. 45o barrels of pork 84o barrels oCfresh superfine flour 36o bushelsof new whitefield beans

7,2oo ponnds of good hard soap 2,16o pounds of good hard tallow can Ho tmshels of good clean dry salt

l,66o gallons of sood cider vinegar. The whole to be delivered In December, 1S42, and Jan uary and February, 1813.

At Fort Preble, Portland, Maine. 75 barrels of perk Ho barrels of fresh superfine flour 6o bushels of new white field beans 1,2oo pounds of good hard soap 36o pounds of good hard tallow candles 2o bushels of good clean dry salt 273 gal Ions of good cider vinegar.

At Fbrt^Sullivan. Eastport, Maine. 73 barrels of pnrtc 1 lo barrels of fresh superfine flour

So bushelsof new white field beans l,*oo ponnds of good hard soap 35o pounds of good hard tallow candles 2i» bushels of good clean dry salt 975 gallons of ^ood cider vinegar. At Fort Constitution, Portsmouth, New

Hampshire.

75 barrels of p«tc 14t» battels of fresh superfine floor (o bushels of new white field beans 1,loo pounds of good hart soap 36o pounds of good hard tallow candles 2o tmshels of good clean dry salt 273 gallons of good cider vinegar. At Fort Adams, Newport, Rhode-bland. j?oo barrels of pile

Sto barrels of fresh superfine floor 24o bushels of new while field

4£oo sounds of good hard soas 1Mb pounds of good hart tallow candle* 9o basket* of food clean 4ry wit 1 ,loo gallons of good cider rinegar.

At Fort Trumbull, New London, Connecticut, 15o barrel* of Berk 9&t barrels of trash 112o battels of new

Lino poandsef

%o ponnds of food hanl tallow candles lo boshels of pmA clean dry salt. SSo-galleMaf gHd eMcr vt&agar. 4t New York. 3oo barrels of parte

3fo barrels of Crash fefo boskets ef

1,44» ponnds of goad hard tallow candles 8a hash Sis of goad dean dry salt Moo fallens of g«*9 cider »linear

At Fort Mifiin, Pestnrfioama.

75 barrel* of «rt 14a barrels of fresh to battels of

saper&ne floor white field beans

3fc pounds ofgood hard tallow can •o MdtoTpod cJsaadry salt 371 gallons of good cider vtnafa*.

At Boltimort, Morffand.

soparftne flspr whtt* Md Beans

of pork

4*0 barrel* of Creeh 19a besheU of

U»a neaafa nod tard tallow candles MMi of good clean dry wit 83* saltans ef gaai «*er *in»s*r-

At Port Monroe, Old Point Comfort, Va. foo barrels of Dork 1,1*0 barrelsrf n*sh superfine flour 48o buthels of new white field beana 9,Goo pounds of good hard soap 2,88o pounds of good hard tallowcandleff" 16o bushels of good clean dry sail

Iftoo gallons of good cider vinegar

So tohals of good clean dry Salt W 275 gallons of good cider vinegar. At Fort Macon, Beaufort, North Carolina.

14o barrels of lhah superfine flour 'faster vjfa 60 bushels of new white field beanat» 1 fioo pounds of good hard soap 34o pounds of good hard sperm candles

So bushels of good clean dry salt 273 gallons of good cider vinegar Al Fort Moultrie, Charleston, South Caro-

«S~

The Commissary General reserves the privilege or increasing or diminishing the quantities, or of dispensing with any or all articles required at any post, al any time before entering into contract, and also of increasing or reducing the quantities of eacn delivery one-third, subsequent to contract, on giving sixty days previous notice.

Bidders, not heretofore contractors, .are required to accompany their proposals with evidence of their ability, together with the names of their sureties, whose responsiility must be certified by tho District Attorney, or by some person well known to the Government, otherwise their proposals will not be acted on.

Advances cannot be made in any case, and evidence of inspection and full delivery will be required at this office before requisition will be made upon the Treasury for payment, which will be effected in such public money as may be convenient to the points of delivery, the places of purchase, or the residence of the contractors, at tho option or the Treasury Department.

No drafts on this office will be accepted or paid under any circumstances Each and

August

SHERIFFS SALE.

August 17-34—13. I. STRAIN, Sheriff.

BROADWAY HOUSE. THE undersigned has leased the tavern stand lately occupied by Mr. G. C. Welch, the corncr of Market and Cherry Streets, in the town of

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA,

and is now prepared to entertain the travelling public, and transient and permanent boarders. The House is eligibly and very pleasantly situated, in one of the most desirable locations in town, and, from iu central position, at once rccommcnds it to those who may visit Terre-Haute on business or pleasure. The House is in good order, and it will lie my aim, by -personal attention to those who may make it their temporary home, to render their stay argeeable. I have been so long in the business, in this community, that few promises will be indulged. A good STABLE is attached, and

CARRIAGES

furnished to those who may desire to lie conveyed to any part of Indiana or Illinois, on reasonable terms.

May 4-19—tf WM. M'FADDEN.

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a choice assortment of

WBBM IfW^fL

ilM 3#|

Atfbrt Johnston, Smithville,, North Carina, 75 banels of pork 14J barrels of fresh superfinn flour 60 bushels of new white field beam ?ijt,3oo pounds of 34o pounds of good hard spenn candles

Sf 3'

323 barrels of pork SJo barrels of fresh superfine flour 18o bushels of new white field beans 3,6oo pounds of good hard soap •, 7"2o ponnds of good hard sperm candles 60 bushels of rood clean dry «ilt 825 gallons or good cider vlhegar. •'r' At Oglethorpe Barracks, Savannah, Georgia* loo barrels of pork f28o battels of fresh superfine flour l2o bushels of new white field beans 2,4oo pounds of good hard soap 48o pounds of good hard sperm candles 4o Bushelsof good clean dry salt 55o gallons of good cider vinegar.

NOTK.—All bidders are requested to extend ihe amount of their bids for each article, and exhibit the total amount of each bid. The periods and quantities of each delivery at those posts where they are not specified, will be, onefourth 1st June, 1st September, 1st December, 1843, and 1st March, 1844. The hogs of which the pork is packed to be fattened on corn, and each hog to wpieh not lew than two hundred pounds, and consist of one hog to each barrel, excluding the feet, legs, ears and snout. Side a a

The pork is to be first salted whh Turk's Island salt and then carefully packed with the same article in pieces not exceeding ten pounds each. When the packing has been completed, contractor musi furnish to this office a cerlificate from the packer that the pork has been so salted and packed.

The pork to be contained in seasoned heart of white oak or white ash barrels, full hooped the beans and salt in barrels, and the soap and candles in strong bores of convenient size for transportation. Salt will only be received by measurement of thirty-two quarts to the bushel. The candles to have cotton wicks. The provisions tor Prairie du Chien and St. Peters must pass St. Louis, Tor their ultimate destination, by the 15th of April, IcH.». A failure in this particular will be considered a breach or contract, ft the Department will be authorized to purchase to supply these posts. The provisions will be inspected at the time and place of delivery, and all expenses to be paid by contractors until they are deposited at such storelouses as may be designated by the agents of the Department.

virtue of an cxccution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, and to me directed and delivered, in favor of the State of Indiana, on the relation of N. F. Cunningham, Treasurer of Vigo county, vt. Abraham M. PcttingiH, John H. Watson, J«ovt G. Warren, Frederick Markle, and Albin C. Davis, securieties for said PcttingiH, I hnve levied on the south half of lot number twenty-seven (27,) in the town of Terre-Haute, with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging, tho same having been turned out by Frederick Markle to poy his part of said execution and I will, on SATURDAY, the 10th day of September next, at the Court-House door in Terre-Haute, within the legal hours of said day, offer the rents and profits of said premises, for.a term a a a a sufficient sum to satisfy said debt, I will then and call on them, there offer the fee simple, to tho highest bidder, for cash, to pay said execution nnd costs.

Aug. 17-34-t3 J. STRAIN, Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of an execution issued from the igo Circuit Court, and to me directed and delivered, in favor of the Slate Bank of Indiana, use of the Branch at Terre-Haute, vs. Samuel Archer, I have levied on forty feet in width off of the west end of lots seventy-five (75,) and seventy-six (76,) in the town of Terre-Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, with all tho appurtenanccs thereunto belonging, the same having been turned out by said Archer and I will on SATURDAY, the 10th day of September next, at the Court House door in TerreHaute, within the legal hours of said day, offer the rents and profits of said premises, for a term o' seven years, and if they should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said debt, I will then and there offer and expose to sale the fee simple, to the highest bidder, for cash, to pay said execution and cost.

GROCERIES A PRO VISIONS which will be sold low for cash, or ex changed for country produce.

Jan 11—3tf H. BRASHER, Ten*-H»ute.

REMOVAL.

The. Terre-IIaute Produce, Provision, and Grocery Store,

REMOVED two doors cast of the old stand, in SCOTT'S ROW, where the public is te» nectfully invited to call. A constant supply of FAMILY GROCERIES kept On hand,and nearly every kind of country Produ«rtakcn in exchange.

April 16-16-t£

Wheat and Flaxseed I

TTTlSHING io accommodate our Customers, we are olsVV posed to take WHEAT and FLAXSEED, at the market prices, on all debts coming to tis Thooe who have such articles to dispose of, are now Informed that we are willing and ready to made contracts ana totnoli as neglect making such arrangements, we nnaa. again rapaal. that they "must look out fa- breakers.

July o-38-tt LWDLEY, BBOW5 EABLT.

NO MISTAKE!!

soperfine floor while field beans

FEW hundred Barrels renr ««(»w SALT, for sale at the Prortotoo and Prodnc# Swa, Aeon's Row.

April 16—14—tf.

SMITH & GRAFF]

TIN AliD COPPER SMITHS, Terre-HceuU, Indiana. February

CASH! CASH!

rriHOSE infebtad to Graver* Borden will cWlfethaa br cilting. and mafeiof tcsroedfeift pa|ii?eut, etuim awMeorinpftft. 1 «.«.ULIF -TLTJW'R

Fee*-*-*! »,

LIXDLET & RUSSELL, rOSWASDtSG

ASH COJOCBSTOS XETCHASTS,

VTO. 3. TCHAPATOCXJLS STREET, KEW Oft JM LEAKS. R*r**TO-

A-

Gray Jt Co. KewOrteana,

Lea, Banker It Co- Philadelphia. Ckittoan, Roberts k.

Co. KewYork,

yTteS it Co. Larisyillo. Poindaxw. Co. Ptoeborgh,

rasssisv Xo*£»ansTille. Jan 14-3 tf

LAW IfOTICE.

HARLAN

COMMERCE TAVERN. JUY 0. WELCH, (late of the Eagle Hotel,) hnving retired to his own House, on the corner of First and Cherry streets, jv TF.RUE-HAUTE, INDIANA, is prepared to accommodate his friends, former patrons, and Utf travelling public generally, in a manner not cweijdad by any of his neighbors. He has added £v* ntw rygms to bis house, and otherwise provided for comfort of his guests, not neglecting a taiye addition to his desire (always abundant) tn accomodate those who may favor him with & call. His long connexion with the business, he trusts, will give him a passport to the favor of his former patrons. (Jj*"Excellent stabling and a good ostler, are provided for the,care of horses, and the proprietor renews his assurances that no pains will be spared to render the guests of the House comfortable during their stay. (£/*T*he House is situated North of the National Hotel.

Charges corresponding with the hardness of the times. (j3» A few boarders will be accommodated.

July 6—23—tf

LAW NOTICE.

rticeundersigned

ip will, in alt future engagements, pracIJIW in partnership, in the county of ennilHon, Indiana.

KlifNKY- WRIGHT & GOOK1NS, J. KINNEY.

J. K. KLNNEYK.

N. B. Night calls to be made al residence, two doors East of R. S~ McCabe. Terre-Haute, July G—IS—tf

EHIA EE SCHOOL.

THE

subscriber, having engaged the servicesof competent assistants, will open a school, for young ladies, in Terre-Hame, on Mondny, the 16th instant.

The following are the terms for tuition, per quarter of 12 weeks: Forthe common branchesof English education,

Higher English branches, 7 00 Drawing and Painliug, & French, Music, '0 00 Terre-Haute, ftlay 211 -0-tf. SUSAN R. WILLIAMS.

WANTED,

At the Terre-Haute Produce Store,

INprice

SCOTT'S ROW, National Road Street, Dried Hides, Feathers, Beeswax, and Flaxseed, for which the highest will be paid in GROCERIES.

April 16—16—tf.

An Inviting Barguin!

THE

subscriber offers for sale the FARM of SO acres, lying on the West side of the Fort Harrisou Road, directly Nonh of, and adjoining, the 16th section. There Is a small frame house on the farm, with 23 acres cleared, 20 acres of low prairie, of an excellent quullty for meadow, and the balance is timbered. *"V The above farm will be sold at a lBw price.

Terre-Haute, July 20-00-l»i2-lf. S. G. DODGE.

DRS. BALL AND KETCH AM. HAVING entered into partnership and just opened a fine assortment of

FRESH fifEVICIXrS,

respectfully tender their professional services to the public. Office at the old stand of Doct.Ball, on the corner of First and Chorry streets.

Dec. 17, 1641-1-tf.

BOAT AND FAMILY GROCERY

STORE. HENRY BRASHER keeps always on hand a large assortment of Boaland Family GROCERIES, which he will sell on liberal terms.

Jan 14—3lf

NOTICE.

Terre-Haute June 1,1JM2 33-tf THOS. H. Bt.AKE.

NEW GOODS I

WEGOODS,

have just received a fine stuck of seasonable such as Florenco Braid and Straw Bonnets, Bonhet Silks and Ribbons, Palm Hits and Hoods, Lawns, Muslins,Prinu, Calicoes, Gloves, Hosiery, Slippers and Shoes, Parasols, Brush, Fur and Silk Hats, Linnens, Cloths, VestIngs, kc- not furgc-llinjgke tubttanHaltt ftich as

CO/TOP,Sugar,Ac.

Cotton Yarn, nJWDomerttlca

nil of which, for ready pay only, are selling at real tote B. BOOf k. CO.

tariff prictl, Ter erre Haute, Moy 4-19-tf.

Marshall,

Jan.

4c MAST,Y. Attorneys st Law,

Clark county, Miosis.

Paper! Papert!

HT I rnper ii keeps on sale, from the Lafayette supply of PRINTING PAPER (of p, Letter, and Wrapping PAPER,

JACOB D. EARLY ke •I Mill, a constant sup] all sizes.) Also, Cap, which will be sold at prices as low as the articles can bo bought at the Alill. July 7—7—31—if.

POCKET BOOK LOST.

IOST,

on Tuesday, the 14th instant, between tliePrairle House nnd the Public Square, in Torre-Haute, a POCKET BOOK, considerably worn, containing 2 #10 bills on the Commercial Bank of Buffalo: 1 §10 and 1 §5 on ibe Slate Bank oflllinod one *2on the Michigan Bank, payable M. Constantine: three ta's Bank of Michigan

payable at Monroe one #3, Ohio Bank, not rocollor.lnd, and a *15 Sullivan County Order. A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the Pocket Book and contents to JAMES COPELAND, Middleton, Vigo county, or to the Editor of thf Express, Terre-Haute.

June 19—26—tf. DRUGS AND MEDICINES! "CHARLES WOOD, West side of the Public _) Square, Terre-Haute, Indiana, offers for sale,

DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Perfumery, Windsor and Fancy Soaps HURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, and Window

Glass,

APOTHECARIES FURNITURE, Gold and Silver Ijcaf lironsre. Glue, and PATENT MEDICINES.

PURE WINES AND BRANDIES. Physicians' Prescriptions filled with carc. July 20—-30—m3.

JOHN F. KING,

WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES. (MINERAL, PATENT, AND BOTANIC,)

CONSTANTLYgeneral

July 13-29-tf National Road St. Terre-HauV Molnstcs, Rice and Alcohol I 3 BARRELS Molasses, 3 do Rice, 4 do Alcohol,

For sale low, by

JoIy

20—80—tf. JOHN r. KINO.

Gardner's Una men tl

{•ale

GR08S Gardner's Linament, on hand and for by the dozen or single bottle, ly J0|Y 20_30__t£ JOHN F. KING.

Oils and Turpentine!

LINSEED.

Life Pills and Phcenfx Bitters! A LARGE supply,just

A. July 13-29-tf JOHN Y. KUVU.

PAPER4

FROM INDIANAPOLIS MANUFACTORY.

HAVE on hand, and expect to tap, a constant supply of PAPER, from the Indianapolis mantifactory, which will be sold for 0U Scrip, 80 bundles Wrapping (cfown and mammoth size.) li do do. blue Dnsgptts. 10 do do medium sae. 10 reams foolscap, ruled and plain. 6 do envelope.

A groas Bonnet Boards. Job «3-2«-tf JOHN F. KING

Courts in VI#o (WHKW HEtn.V JftT.

CIRCUIT COUI

2d Monday .in May. .|_ 1st Monday irt No*i*38fc COMMISSIONER'S COURT. 1st Monday in Marfh. I '1st Monday in Stpt&ff 1st Monday in June. 1st Monday in Dec*^.^ hi PROBATE COURT. J. 3d Monday in Feb'y. I 3d Monday in'Aug. 3d Monday in May. 3d Monday in Nov.

Arrivals and Departures' of Mails. ARHIVi.1*. huhanoBoh's. Daily, (Monday excepted) at 4 k. Mla El bridge, Paris and Dfecttur,

Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, at

RANDOIIA,TMesday,

will rtsUde at .Newport, permancnt-

june 99-15P2-S7-tf.

OOCT. J. 1'. SNYDER WILL promptly serve all who call on him in the line of

MEDICINE AND Sl*RGER\. Also, will perform all the various opera' lions upon the TEETH,such as correct-

caries, nmng caviura

WHU OTIU,

composition, insertingon piWrt, orGold plate, from one tooth to an entire set.—

He may be consulted,by gentlemen at hlsoffice,or by ladies at their residence, for which no chaire will made, unless an operation be performed. Office, in li. Sasseen's building, on the corner of National Road and Fourth Streets

June 23-2fi-tf TEMPERANCE!

THOSE

who desire to siijii the TEMPERANCE PLEDGE are informed that tbey can do so, by calling on the following persons, at any time, who will recoive names to the same:

THOS. DOWIJNO, President. &

S. B. GOOKINS. Secretary. ..

T.A.MADISON,

May 18, 1842. FLOUR, ACON, &r.

FOR

CURE FOR AGUE!

(jj* Smith's Tonic Pills, a certain cure for Ague andFevcr and Chills and Fever. July 27-3Utf. J. S. FREEMAN.

8. O.

I OD

YKR

those sell

kecpa on hand, at his Store in

TWe-Haute, a supply of— Botanic and Patent Medicines, Paints and Oils, Dye-Woods, Dye-Stufls, Spices, Medical Glaas W#re, Surgical Instruments, Window Glass, Perfumeries. Wines, Ac.

FEVER AND AGtfE CURE8. Smith's Tonic Syrup, ..... Rowand's Tonic Mixture, Snppington's Pills, Black Tonic Pills, Cleveland's Ague Drops, Luttorlop's Specific, Van Clcve's Anti-Fcrer Pills, Sold, wholesale and retail, bv

THE

JOHN F.KiNG,

P. »».

Sprinjrfitld. via New Market, Paris and Shel^yvffie, 'i'uetday, Thursday ani Saturday, at 10 p. k. Vanda/ia, Thursday, Saturday and Mondav, at 2 A. M. mernnts, Monday, Wednesday and Friaay, JO p. n. Lqfauett*, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 12 Coiumbus, Tuesday and Saturday, at-t i-7 CYttufdsvillr, Tuesday and Sat »rd»v, *t bfarysviltt, Friday, at nSPAHTUHES Indianapolis, Dally, (Sunday excepted) at Springfietd, via Elbridge, raris and Decatur,

p. M.

9 f. M. p. M.

3 A. M.

5 A M.

Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, at S&ringfitM, via New Market, Paris and Shelbyvllle, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 4

Thursday and Saiurday. at

5 A.

VtNcatnes, Tuesday,Thursday, and Saturday,at 3

iMfaytUt, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6

Coiumbiis, Mouday and Friday

Craufdsrille, Monday and Friday, at -3

nt'

A. M'

5 A. M-

A. M-

Maryrrillr, Saturday,at. 6

A. K*'

July 6-28-31 J. O. JONES, P. M. To those Concerned. IX MONTHS is as long as we expect to ox tend credit to any one for Job Printing and Advertising done at this office, and as that period has expired, since the

EXPRESS

was put in motion,

wc expect, in a few days, to lie chtiming what ia due us for those branches of business. Our past experience teaches the necessity of frequent settlements for such services, and while we are always willing to extend liberal time to our friends, they must not expect the "long-winded credit system" of former years. We mean to keep our nffiiirs tinder our own con'.rol, and "make one hand wash the other," as tho phrase goes. Those who cannot pay. most close the accounts by note, at short time, and no mistake. That all can do.11 '^i,

H. M. HARRISON A i?x. Committee, *.v M. STEWART,

salo at tho Terre-Haute Provision and Frodtice Slore. in Scon's Row. April lb—16—tf.

BILLS OF LADING,

PlUNTKt)

on fine letter psper, for sale at the office of

the Express. March 2-!0-tf,

BLANKS!

CONSTABLE'S

DELIVERY BONDS and

SALE ADVERTISEMENTS, printed on fine paper, for sale at the Express Office. Also. DEEDS, MORTGAGES, and BILLS OF LADING.

NEW SUPPLY!!

THE

Terre-Hauto Produce, Provision, and Gro* eery Store, 8cott'sRow, National Road street, is now supplied with afresh and gcncrni assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, which will bo exchanged for CASH, Flaxseed, Fresh Geese Feathers, Flax and Tow Linen, Flour. Corn Meal, and various other articles of country produce. In the assortment is comprised,

St. Domingo, Rio and Java CofTed, Imperial and Young Hveon Tea, N. Orleans, Crushed, Loaf and Havana Sugars, Prunes, Bunch and Sultana, (Seedb'ss) Raisins, Tallow, Sperm, Star and Stearine Candlcs, Indigo, Madder, Allum, and Copperas, Hf Spiccs, ground and unground( S Lamp, Linseed and Castor Oil, 8oft, Hard, Rosin, Vafiogated and 8having Soap, White Lead, in kegs, *, Spanish Whiting, Molasses and Mackrrnl, Snuff, Tobacco, and Cigars, Cotton Yarns, and Cotton Cloth....

Also,

Bar Iron, for old Scrip, ,r Salt, Flour, and Bacon, Meal, Butter, Lard, Eggs, Ac. tec.

ATTOLLKST ANU

COUNSF.t.l.»:.lt

RRFKR

TO-ARCLAY,

AX. J.

AT LAW,

Terre-Haute, Indiana.

TOWNSKNU, SAYBBKsq.,Philadelphia.,New-YorkCo.A

1.IHM.RY & USSRI.,

Orl(!nns._ „.*.

Hon. SII.ASRWRIOIITN,OWCnnloii

Jr.

JUSTINILMNOHAST,

BtrrTKSFixLD, Chicago, III. i.

Esq. Buffulo, N. \.

Geo. A. BSUKDICT, Ksq. Cleveland) Ohio. Terre-Haute, Itn. W-tf

E O A

SrlmllA mid Porter Held, jrAVE removed tothe n»nli\vrxt corher of the Public 1 S a re he re he be as in pursuit of bargains, as ther are Dfcl EHMlNbD 1 at the very lowest prices, Full CA8H1 ,j ery I "ferre-Haiite, April 17-lS-tf.

CANDLES A1SD STARCH!

JUSTlow,

rncelved, oh consignment, a lot of r«a/ Tallow CANDLES. Also, superior Cincinnati STARCH, ahd for sale f»r cash, ly ihe bo*, at the Produce and Proision Store, Scotu' Bow, National H^d Street. 1

April 10—17—tf. J. 8. FREEMAN-

Vlncenne* Cotton Yarn! ..ONSTANT supply of n. 8. Bonner's COTTON YARN, by the bale, at factory prices, with carriage

J. ft S. CRAWFORD.

addeil, for Sale by Terre-Haute, May 4~lS-in8, HENRY BRASHER,

FORWARDING and Commission Merchant) Terre Haute, Indiana. rVStrict attention paid to any businrw entrusted to hi

20 fA,r S

Jan 11—*»ii

nECTlFIUD WHISKEY I

SAIT

71XCHANGED for Flax Seed, by August 9-88-jt. S. FOREMAN..

Collector's Noticc.

undersigned, collector of 'i axes for Sulli-l van county, for tho present year, wi!l attend, person or by deputy, nt the following placca, for* the purpose of rticiring axes, to-wit 1

At James Gray's, in Tufman Townabtp, on the 3d October next. At Fairlianka, in Fatrbank Township, on the? 4th October next.

At Williamsburg, in Hamilton Township,on tho, 5th October ncxL At Mahan's Meeting House, in JacXaon Town-^ shin, on I lie 6th Octobcr next

At Carlisle, in Hadden Towmhip, on tho 7th^ and 8th October next. At Merom, in Gill Township, on the 10th Oo»

l0lAnd

wiil be readr at all Umea, at his ^ce, ir| inerom, to receive faxei. The rate of Taiation|

charged,

State

Castor, Oliw, 8perm, American

and Neatafoot Oil, and Spirits Turpentine,

for sale by Joly 20—30—tf. MOFFATT'S CELEBRATED

JOHN" F. KING*

on eacS. $100 valuauon.is 20 centofe*

purposes. 25 cents for county, and 6 cent# for Rosd. All persons failing to pay their Taxe% by the 25th of December next, will subject their, property to be destrain«?d for the same and Con-T ctabks fees will le required and collcctcd in every, case that I haTe to visit persons after the 25th.—^ All parsons paying a road Tax aie requested tobrinjf the supervisors' receipt for such tax, else 1

h... in

Administrator's

Wl11

Treasurer and Collector of SaUiran County Augwt 8—1842—32—16. ...

JOB FRI*TISC.

rUHE Wabaah Express Establishment having 1 attached to it one of Ae most extensive JOB OFFICES in the State. I am prepared to execute ,U orders in that line with neatness and despatch. M{^gS?t™'TH. DOWI.iyG.

Ifotlcc,

-rrtTXCE Is hereby given, Thai on Monday, the 23d of Aorust, 1 Ml, si2 o'clock, P. M. I will sell at Pub-' ite Aoeuonrtie foods and chatties blowing to the esute -Oenaihan E. Green, deceased, aj ihe Wi ftrm of the kJOraeiT,near Creel's Mill,InV^ocounty. Acredfc wilt be given when the amount dollars.

ill, in Vk [OCOl ott purcnased Hfjf. O, GRT5

Joly 17-31-u

exceed*(hres

ORtSWOT.P, Admiaistrator^a