Wabash Express, Volume 2, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1843 — Page 2

THE EXPRESS

Tito. DOWIIIHOI Editor.

TJERRE-HAUTE, IA.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, APO. 2,

let tho

I843-

Electioneering Reports. In regard to every candidate for office, now before the People, it would be well to disregard electioneering report*, started just before the election. They are generally false, and entitled to no credit whatever. The poor candidate has no chance to contradict them, and many an honest roan ia slandered down, without an opportunity to confront his accusers. Very mean people, only, are guilty ol spreading snch reports. We repeat what was written by n« in 1839, on this subject: "The man who would on the eve of an election atari a new tale of slsn ler. with a view of operating on it, and which from the nature of things could not be contradicted, until it worked the injustice de«igned in its invention, would not scruple, if he bad the chirn-e, to steal cold corn bread from a negro's saddle-bags____________

QCy We are requested to say by Judge Mor riTT that he is no longer a candidate for Congress.

We are requested to ssy that NiTiii^iKL L«03*l. declines beinjr considered a candidate for a tea in the next Legislature.

Constant absence from home prevents us from paying attention to oar editorial columns. After this week, we will make amends, and "bring up the lcc-way."

T.~F. MARSHALL.

The Nashvitlo Banner thus describes the cflect produced by the Temperance Address of T. F. M-imuAtr,, in that city, on the Ia»t Fourth of July: "After prayer by Ilev. Dr. Edgar, and a song by the choir, the lecture commenced—and such a lecture! We could almost exclaim with Cassius— "Ye Gods, it doth amaze mo!" There was no rant, no more declamation, no appeals to the passions, nothing in the "line of oratory" to which we ever listened before and yet we weie all spellbound, possessed, moved and swayed just as this unique and matchless orator pleased to move ond sway us. If wo laughed, it was bccause wo could not help it if we wept, it was for the same reason, #n yet he seemed to have no design to produce either laughing or woeping, but both orator and su.licnco seemed impelled bv ono and tho same impulco, and for two hours did this continue, Mr. M's eloquence and manner becoming more impngsioned and exciting. An his voice rose, his thoughts crowdod and hurried on, struggling for utterance, and his imagination became aroused at the vo*tne*s of the subject, its comprchen*iv- ic*n, its wide diffiisivo Iienevolence, its plastic and transforming power. Never was eloquence more nobly employed. and never, probably, will tho citizens of Nashville again bo more deeply moved by its magic powors." ___________

ABUSE"

Many persons seem t» be of opinion that an editor of a political Journal docs not faithfully tffacharge hii duty to tho public, and especially to his party, utiles* he is found actively engaged in villifying and abusing his political opponents. Particularly is it thought to bo incumbent on him to traduce the candidate* of tho party to which ho is opposed, and us#^§very ine.ins within his reach, whether honorable or dishonorable, to defeat their election. This is a courno which wo have never pursued, nor do wo intend to do to. \sidc from its immorality, our experience in politics is such ns to convtnco us, that it always will, sooner or

Inter, result in moro injury than benefit to theparty indulging in it. If our principles and tho candidates wo sclect to carry thctn out are worthy of support, we shall certainly bo able to convinco the public of tho fact, without resorting to the disreputable practice of abusing the candidates who are selected to carry out principles which we deem anti-republican or inimical to liberty. Their principles and proposed may attack with propriety—and disr.rtmd warmth, if we choose. But

privato and personal character of the men themselves, go for what they aro worth—unless, indeed, they he such cs would disgrace tho community should they succced. Their trickery and misrepresentations we may also exposo, when occasion requires. -But by no means should we act at though no man could be honest, and differ from us in opinion.— Lafayette Journal.

rnoM Tit* nosrox rtMKS.

ORE\T FORGERY CASE OF A MERCHANT IN BOSTON. One of tho most extraordinary ruses of a series of forgeries, committed by a merchant of this city, in Urge business, and said to be wealthy, was elicited to-day in an examination before tho Police

Court of Uus city. The party charged was Mr. Churlo* Cole. Jr., merchant, who does in extensive business on Arch wharf, and who resides inn splendid brick mansion in Rummer st.—No. 81.

Mr. Cole has been in successful business for aomo twenty years, ftnd has been considered as a wealthy And respectable merchant. Ho has a voung wife, about two years -named, his second wife, a family of children, and attends church at the Uov. Mr. Young's, in Summer-st. It is said that he has generally hod a plenty of money at rommand, and it was not long sinco that he put in, at a silent partner, the sum of$17,000 into the firm of Kettcll & Collins, 65 Commercial street.

Ho was formerly President ol tho Mechanic's Bank, South Boston, a Director of tho Freeman's, and ocupied several other positions of a high mercantile character, lie is shout 45 years of age, a man of plain appearance, and having the appearance of an tnduMrtous, driving and active merchant.

He was arrested by officer Tallant last night, on charge of attempting to cheat and defraud the Massachusetts Bank, in State street, of several Jsums of money, by forging the names ^dwpec nublo merchants to several notes as sigittjPf ei dorsers. which notes were offered by Cole and di counted at the Bank.

Previous to this, and on yesterday, Sheriff Free

man

was put into his house with

nox TH* cnrcniSATt oxtvm. THE UNION AS IT IS. Our country, as at present limited, extends In length 3,000 miles at the gremiet point, 1,700 in breadth, and cont-ln. about 2,300.000 square miles. It has a frontier line of about 10,030 miles, a sea coast of 3,600, and a lake coast of ,800. The United States comprise about onetwentieth of the whole world. In 1790 our population amounted to 3,929,328. In 1840, to 17,063,666—of which 2.487.113 were slaves. The employments of the people were thus divided:

Agriculture

Commerce

21 sloops of war..

4 brigs

writ of attach

"went covering the sum of 50,000, on a civil suit of the Bank, for the same transactions—the amount of the forgtsd paper being shout three thousand do! lars.

He apneaml in Court this morning with his counsel, Richard Robins, Esq., and seemed much Vast down and dejected. There was also one transaction of the same ch iracier with the Market Bank. Home of the oflu-eis of the Massachusetts Bank were present. S*one of the individuals whose names were forged, testified to the false character ef lie paper, and that it was left for discount bv Mr. Cole. Nrael Lombard, Director. James Dodil, Cashier of the Massachusetts Bank, and Jonas Brown, )r.. Cashier of the Market Batik, and Ssynuet D. Parker, Esq., County Attorney, appeared for the Commonwealth.

Th- forged paper lying in the Massachusetts Bank was as follows: One note $492 16, purporting to be signed by Samuel Mannu and endorsed by Cole, dated 14th February, 1843. pay«blcseven months after date. On this charge he was hound over to appear in this Court on the SIhh itisU, in the sum ol £2000.

One note purporting to he signed by Edward D. Peters & Co*, merchants. Central wharf, for $500, ,4sted July 17, 1343. payable in 4 months. Bound over to the Municipal Court ou the 1st Moadsy of August in $2,000.

One note purporting to be signed hy Wineor Fay, India whaif, 6*r $1300. parable in four months, ami datrd May 6, 1S43. iBound over to as tie Munindifctl Coo it in the sum of $3000.— One note in Market Bank, purpotting to he endotard by »K! Far, and signed hy Cote, for $564 31, dated March 3d, IS 13, payable in six months from dat*.

Bound over to same Court in *000. The whole amount of bonds it will b» seen is $9,000. He •aid to have other paper out. Aa to ihe origin of the preeent investigation, eirrunwurvce* of sttsaitoon ocrt rfd in the Massachu«-u* Bank in nrUlion to the Peters note, ami Mr. 1-omKard took it yesterday afternoon to Kc. Cole, who, «a a cio*e questioning, acknowlrd^l the not* to be £rg*0— end thus attention was directed to the other paper.

No cause is firm for this strange coodoet, aod the Oct seems to be one of »heer madness and folly. Many of oar fits' merchant* were pisuit in Court, stt«l much wjMHioo is produced la our whole community.

3,717,756

„7 17.575

Mitnufaclurcs and Traders 701.545 Navigating the ocean 56.025 do. rivers, lakes, canals, &c 31,067 Mining 1 V203 Learned Professions 0j,236 We have twenty-six States, the population of which is well known. The territories by the last census were populated thus:

District of Columbia 43,612 Florida 54.477 Wisconsin

Do of Foreign Produce Home made or family goods were produced in 1840 to the am't of

«hiP*

30945

Iowa 43.112 Washington became the Capital of the United States in 1800.

The general heisbt of the Allegheny range of mountains is about 2,000 or 3,000 feet al»ove the level of the ocean. Tho highest peak in this range is Black Mountain. N. C., which is 6,476 feet. Round Top, the highest peak of the Oatskill, is 3.804 feet.

The Rocky Mountains haven general height of 9,000 feet, though some peaks are much higher, and have been estimated as high as from 20,000 to 25,000.

The highest pejk of t!:e Green Mountains, Mansfield, is 4,280 feet. The highest peak of the White Mountains, Mt. Washington, is 6,428 feel.

Mount Marcy. Vest of Lake Ctiaraplain, in New York, is 5.4d0 feet high. The chief Chies Urtd Towns were thus popula ted in 1840:

312,710 220.691 102.313 102.193 93.383 46.338 36 233 33.721 29,201 23.364 23.171 21,210 21,115 20,769 20.19! 20.151 18,213 17.290 16.469 15,218 15.083

New York Philadelphia Baltimore .s New Orleans Boston Cincinnati •. Brooklyn Albany Charleston Washington Providence Louisville PittKburyh, (without the environs) Lowell Rochester Richmond Bufluto Nuwark Jiv?*• St. Louis Portland Salem In 1840, the capital invested in foreign trade, Ate., stood thus: Importing and Com. Merchants Domestic Retail Stores Fisheries Value of Imports in 1840 Exports of Domewtic Produce

18»1,J0

Capital invested in them Woolen manufactures employed 21,442 persons, capital invested Revenuo Expenses

312

vessels. lion: Of the public land, 100,000,000 of acrcs are surveyed anJ UIIMIII The whole expenses of Revolutionary war, estimated in specie $135,163,703

THE SANTA FE TRADERS. Tho traders who lately passed through Pittsburgh with $250,000 in specie, on their way east, to purchase goods, have relumed to that city on their way west.

The Postsays, they put up at the Excl «ige Hotel, and aro now loading their goods in the "New York" steamer, which is to leave this morning for Indc|)endonce, 400 miles above St, Louis, where they stop and load their goods in wagons, drawn by mules to Santa Fe, in Mexico.

They havo purchased in Pittsburgh about $20,000 worth of gooJs—amongst which are 50 good new wagons made by Mr. Townsend full sets of gears for about 700 mules, made by Mr. Hartleys about $700 worth of glassware from Bakewclls & Co's and $500 worth of tin ware from Mr. Dun la p. Their dry goods and hard-ware from eastern markets, by the Pennsylvania Canal, amount to about 230 tons.

These respectable and enterprising merchants come to our city amigo to the east to make their purchases about once a year, and in order to give the American people some idea of the distance they travel and transport their goods, we give the following calculation From Santa Fo, in Mexico, to Independence, in Missouri, aliout 1000 miles. Of this more than 900 is a desert, without a house, with very little timber, little water, ond roamed over by wild Indians. From Independence to St. Louis, about 400 miles from St. Louis to the mouth of the Ohio, at Cairo, 200 miles, and from Cairo to Pittsburch 1003 miles. From Pittsburgh to Philadelphia 300, and from Philadelphia to New York 100 miles.

Total from Santa Fe to New York, 3003 miles. liatk again via Pittsburgh, 3003

Total 6006 miles.

AN AWFUL TRAGEDY.

The Washington [Arkansas] Tellegraph of the 24ih ult brings us intelligence of shocking murders committed in Moore Fabre, Ouchita county, Arkansas.

Mr. Exra Hill, of the firm of Hill & Butler, was the owner of five negroos—a man and his wife and their three female children, the eldest about fourteen and ihe youngest alout nine years okl. Mr. Hill, on the 15th C^ftave the mother orders to do certain wotk, which Jbe refused and Iwing threatened with poninhiiiWIi nit* T«rt"*mt ntmle e*c«pe to Ihe woods. Her hroiuu'd (hen seized a club axe ami made an attack upon Mr. Hill indicting several severe blows hen his daughter, a girl of 15. in tcrposed Iwtween them, and received a blow intended for-feer father, and fell to the earth mortally wounded. Hr. Hill finally overpowered ihe negro, and wrested the ate from him. His little son. a lad of 14 ran to the house fiw a gun loaded with buck sliot which he discharged into the shoulder of the negm. 'ITie fellow, Imvever, did not tall, hut took to his heel*, He Atund his wife and children upon the tank ulf the river, and having explained to them the crimes which he had committed, be insisted that they should die with him. and after much constraint he sum dl||jii drowning hims«tf and his three children. Hi* wife escaped by clinging to a tree. A party aoUscquently recovered the lo)r bodies of the dlowned negnoes, and buried them. Mr. Hdl'a daitgbter still sor»ivcd at the U*i accounts.

DIS^ITT.—Nothing is more true than that little minds endeavor loanppntt ihetr eot*scn|ueiKw lr distant* and hauteur. 7 rue dignity arises from moral grrntne**, atvl suppoited hy noble action*. It shown in acta of condrecension, as well as by its high and nohte hearing. Pv»pki*wbo hsve just emeriti into notice very fiwufuently think it ncceswry to sustain their ponrttkm by a pmod look and a haughty Hearing. £udt persons should recollect that MfwttiixMtt*! almost a certain mark of km lirth ami ill brredtng ami that km indulgence generally begets the hatred and contempt of those to whom it ia manifest**!. Kmj pftwn ska tmn the image of bis Maker, however hamWe be may be, is entitled to our alien lion and to oar bene*, lence. Infrn riiy it of itself a sufficient borden, without brine sefftarated by iQ-nature or rveglerl and acts of kindness and coodeseensjoo tolba out* east—the unfortunate—and the deecrted—add a moral dignity aod lustra to the human character, wtih whkh no (dw pecfcnstona, however showy and splcwSd they msy be, can oompm

letter from Ireland.

Correspondence of the Courier and Enquirer. DVBLIB, JULY 3,1843 My dear Colonel: When I took leave of -you and the kind friends who accompanied us down the bay, I did.not expect so soon to visit th 3 Emerald Isle but taking advantage of a wind not ill enough to blow good to nobody, though it resisted the progress of our own good ship, a party of us came on shore, near Cape Clear, in a small boat at the beautiful village of Conotmasherry, near the old head of Kinsale, and have had three charm ing days in Ireland1.

I need scarcely tsaj that an American who visits Ireland as the travelling companion, and as I mav be permitted to add, the friend of Bishops ilughes and Purcell sees, and enjoys the country and its provincial hospitalities in 8n eminent degree.

We were fortunate in reaching Cork six hours before that distinguished philanthropist, Father Mathew, left for England and equally fortunate in reaching Dublin the same day that the not less distinguished Reform er, Daniel O'Connell, returned to the city.

This is to be a great day in Dublin—"The Trades" and citizens generally meet on Don-ny-brook Green to receive Mr. O'Connell, who returned on Saturday evening from a tri umphant Repeal visitation through Ireland.

The "Liberator' sent his nephew last evening to say that he should be happy to see us (Bishop Huges and his friends,) at half-past 9 in the morning,at which hour we called. We were shown into the library of his house, in Merrion square,where Mr. John O'Connell remained with us until bis Father came down

as was his custom alter holding communion with his countrymen in the mountains. He entered'immedi'ately and with enthusiasm in to conversation about the demonstrations of deep-toned sentiment which manifested itsell wherever he had been of the universality of the feeling of the reasoning and reflecting characteristics of the movement of the determination of the people to obtain lawful redress and of the peaceful and orderly character of the immense gatherings he had witnessed.

The name df Bishop Hughes is an "open seasame" charm to everv Irishman's home and heart but my letters or introduction (from Gov. Seward and Rev. Dr. Power,)

would have ensured me a warm welcome.—

Our morning

8,jblime

107 141 619

for

29 230 380

uPon l'le

.. A turcs, with large Repeal buttons upon his Ihe condition of our manufactures stood thus: ', Total ain't of capital employed $267,726.579 R"fecn

interview enderi bv an engage-

!3 o'?o

8e'f

frock

c°at m^e

h0^ r",n,°"8ly tr?I,e.

Coopers employecLitt do do

lowing decrease: Hosiers employed in 1800, 967 do do 1843, 100

Decrease, 867

Upon another banner was the following Bricklayers employed iii 1800, 3000 do do 1843, 300 One of the banners with "God save the Queen upon it, displayed O'Connell (in green) kneeling to her majesty.

Another read 'America and ourFriend?.' And another, wilh a fine view of the Irish Parliament House, (now the Bank of Ireland,) and this motto: 'Our old House and Home'

Several banners displayed this motto: 'United to support but not combined to injure.'

There were twelve or more bands in the processions, playing national and popular airs. The procession was two hours

Thomas Steele, Esq., a true and genuine Irish Protestant, and a devoted friend of 0'ConneM, acted as a Chief Marshal.

When the last of the Trades (the "Chimney Sweepers" with the band and banner,) had passed, Mr. O'Connell look Bishop Hughes and Father DeSmot, (an estimable Jesuit Missionary from Belgium, who is doing much good beyond the Rocky Mountains, and who was our fellow passenger.) into his own carriage and assigned ours a place next to him in the procession.

And then the sea of heads and the densely wedged mass of bodies, moved onwards towards Donnybrook Green and lor two miles, the houses on either side of the streets, filled to their utmost capacities with ladies and gentlemen, resounded with acclamations.

Nor was this in any sense, an idle pageant. There was nothing of display or ostentation It was all heart—all soul. It was a spon taneoua tribute of the love and gratitude of an oppressed people to their best friend and ablest champion.

In numbers, this procession may be com pored to the Croton Water celebration in your own gr at commercial metropolis. In enthusiasm, I can only compare it with our reception of the venerated and beloved LA FAYETTE.

In the centre ol Donnybrook Graen, large staging, with scats and awnings, had been erected. In the anxietr to get near the staging, from which the Liberator was to speak, our carriage got separated from his, but before flic meeting was called to order, "make way for the Americant" was shouted by thoae who surrounded us, and we were ushered upon the stage in the most Haltering manner.

John O'Conner, who is the President of the Trades' Association, slated ihe objects of the meeting in an effective manner, closing with a well-deserved compliment to the tiuzens of Dublin for the order, decorum am) propriety which distinguished their conduct. 1 left the "Liberator" at four o'clock, addressing between two ami three hundred thousand people, in order to gel my letter to Liverpool in time for tomorrow's Boston steamer. The speech of Mr. O'Connell, as indeed is this whole Repeal movement, was eminently pacific.

I regretted the necessity of leaving before Mr. O'Conuell closed, much at 1 regretted to lose the opportunity of dining at his (able with Mr. Steel and two or three oth*r distinguished gentlemen whom we were to meet there

I am sorry that I am so much hurried as to be able to give you but a meagre accouot of this great popular movement. Truly your*.

COMMCtlCATIOir.

res of this prompt exposure oT his feeble attempt

than three hours. His appearance captain, who said, in a gruff voice

balcony, dressed in Irish manufac-

the welkin ring.

The Cotton manufactures amounted to 1840. He was atten.ied by tvvo of his sons and a They employed 72,116 persons. dozen grand children, and by our .Bishop and With unwillingness the verdant youth came $51,102,329 his friends.

at prevarication on the eive of an election, during

TOR

the Congress of the United Stoles! JULIO.

PCNSNIT or KJFOWLKIIOB USDKR DIFFICOLTlhg —Standing with a friend tho other day by

ali'a" n'8'lt'

-nSfiorr-o Imo'

vaSuc

and

8 schooners. been affected by the Union. Upon the ban- fl!rrej from absurd but "settled conviction" to 2 steoin frigates and several smaller steam ners of the Coopers was the following inscrip-

wbich

Decrease, 781

The Banner of the Hosiers show ed the fol-

IJfr.Vuyf

our companion merry all the way home, which we

therc wag) a vcrdant

rior of Connecticut for the first time aboard steam-

boat

ment to dine with hiin at 6 clock, after j,)ej jiere

Trades,' pass from his balcony. Returning jfoe firemen an essay on the power of white heat, promptly at 11, we had an hour's intervaj,

anJ

.and then we saw what seemed ihe whole ci- At length his inquiring mind was checkcd in $119.295,357 tv of Dublin, paying the homage of the its investigations, ami "the pursuit of knowledge 250.301.700 heart to Ireland's great man. Itwasatruely under difficulties" made at once apparent. Ho 16.429,029

I "The Trades" began to advance in Proces- below, but four or five times before he "turned in" $15,765,124 sion with their banners and their band, soon |,o was on deck, and near tho wheel-house, eyeing 28.231.512 after 1 o'clock. Each "Trade" was preceed- it with a thoughtful curiosity, but, with tho cap26,643,656 ed by its officers in open carriages, and its tain's public, rebuff still in his ears, venturing to

The regular army, according to the law of 1842,1 marshals on horseback. Shouts went up ask no questions. In tho first gray of the dawn ho consists of 9,012 men and officers from ihe dense masses about the square as the wns up, and after some hesitation, porcciving noMilitia of all the States and Territories 1,587,822 trades approached, and each, as it passed, body near but the pilot, who was turning the

NAVT, JULT, 1841. gave three cheers for Ireland'and O'Connell"

»hn and received his salutions of acknowledge- supposed question in theobl.que style.pecu15 frigates (first clas*) •. me'nt liar to his region "Wat, goin itye/,haT Been 2 di (second class.) itio mp»o«inn dinw.

tho "average consumptioni of pine cord-'ood."

spectacle I had mountefl to tho wheel-house, and wns asking

'clock. Mr. O'Connell showed him-' the pilot, "Whatyou doin' that for. Mister what

the multitude that hud been gathering good does't do!" when le w.is

down and, as it was soon dark, he presently went

wheel as when

Scrcioen'on her up, ch!" What

conjectures must have bothered tho poor

,^S querist's brain during the night may be partly' in-

ho had nt length arrived.—A. Y. paper,

Capo Cod has had enough of disaster by fire the present summer. We have to rccoru anomer con

Tt i. '-l it. r„i flagration more destructive by far than any with

Bnd

a quarter

passing Mr. O'Connell's house. Wives with their infants in their arms, accompanied their husbands in the procession. The utmost order and decorum was preserved.

have yet been visited. It broke out on

Sunday morning last in Sandwich woods, between ihe north and south Falmouth roads, and raged with featful violence until Wednesday, all ofTorls to stop it proving unavailing. The fire, wc learn commenced nearly obreast of "Snake Pond Village," ond about three miles distant from it, and extended in a southerly direction to within about two miles of Sandwichtown. It then shifted its course to the south, and burnt within a mile of Falmouth lino, when it again took a northerly direction. After traversing a distance of ten miles, it took an easterly direction, passing to the northward ol where it bad been before, crossed the south Falmouth road, and extended towards West Barnstable. Some of the woodland which tho fire traversed was valuable, but a considerable portion, we understand, was worth but little, as the wood had lieen cutoffto supply the glass factory. Never thelcss tho amount of property destroyed must be immense for Cape Cod, and wo havo heard of instances where the loss has fallen hardly upon individuals whoso entire capital was invested. The fire originated from a stroke of lightning. Of this we believe there is no longer any doubt in the minds of those who havo visited the spot where it commenced. The fluid struck a lorge pine tree, shattering it much, and entered the ground, tearing up the earth at its base.

The fire was subdued on Wednesday abo noon by the aid of a copious shower of rain. It had extended over to Hamblin's Plains, West Barnstable, before its ravnaes were arrested, passing within half a mileol Spring Hill in its course. It is believed that much valuable wood was destroyed in the Istter part of its progress. It is impossible to tell wilh any certoiniy how much property has been lost by this conflagration, but it must be iin mense. Independent of the growing wood, there were immense quantities of cord wood burnt.' Yarmouth Register,

COXTKMPT OF COFHT.—A motion was n.adc in the IT. S. Circuit Court at Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 14th inst. by Authority. District Attorney of the U. f.. for a rule upon C. H. Brough, Esq., one of ihe Editors of the Enquirer, of that city, to show cause why he should not be disbarred for a late publication in the Enquirer allesed to he in contempt of the Coutt. Mr. Ju tice McLean rcqursted tha the motion might he "withdrawn, remarking at the same time that the jpuhli&itkwi being personal to himself he did notwMi localtinthe power of the Court, but would leave the matter to public sentiment. Mi. Brough, in the Enquirer of this morning, says the Cincinnati Chronicle, disclaims the authorship ol the article, and saya that he should not have written it pending the litigation of the suit which was ihe nibject of the article, l-ut that he now endorses even word that it contains never fx peeling, however. iW the distinguished Judge would do ought other, than his conscience and his duty dictated.

ST««PFK» PASTALOOJIS.—To laugh at the mishaps of others, is not generally accounted generous, yet there are occastoss ol this character. Such was the case in this city (saya the Rochester Daily Advertiser) a few mornings since. It was early in the day, when the wharf at the packet baan waa lined wilh traveller* about to take the packets, am! lookers-on, that a young man issocd from one of the officers, and approached the canal, for the purpose of giving an inkstand ablution. Kta pantaloons wcr** stapped down to the extreme of the finDtion, making lbs set one of no liuie effort and risk.

The first essay to plunge the inkstand into the water was a failure, while the strain consequent on it caused a succession of snaps ami cracks, indicating a giving way of some part of the strapped pantaloons. Gaining his perpendicular again, the young man threw a liuis more 6»rcc into his genuOrclive effort hot just as the oiject sought was on the point of being gained, the strspa, nnal -le longer to endure the strain to which they were subjected, gave war, ehnuttsMMsaly causing nadir dip of tbe bead ands *enitl» dip nf the heels, and by the conaequenoe, as Mat a plunge into the basin, of the body owing thus* beod ami heels, ar the most fastidious diver could fsaiw to sea. It was done acienliAcally. and lo die delight of a large circle of, spectators, who testified their approbation by chary of tang* andgwttM** I

THE PACIFIC ISLANDS. ANTICIPATED TROUBLE.

The.Piovidence Journalof a late dale contain two letters from Otalieite. The first dated Feburarv 10th says: "I have an idea that we shall have a senbus

TO til KBITOX or TH* IIMtMI. Sir.' The inclosed communication was given the Editor of ihe Courier for publication, in his last paper, and was refused, In compliance, it is disturbance here, if the tranquility of Europe supposed, with tho argent solicitation of Mr. Mc- is not disturbed by it: for you most know

a»(l

shall here transcribe, "»nd which it m«» I P"t the Island, there is no knowing how

His curiosity was unbounded. Heexam-

#1U

his return from Donnybrook Green. He also from (he engineer a compulsory lecture on the invited us to relum at 11 and see "The

stetlinien

he scrutinized there he wormed

gino ,.nd mechanics in general, and from

ho had last seen ljim, he preferred

Thomas Thompson, direct from

an(\ Qf

Mr. Wright's absence, and in a county where he Sir Thomas brought letters from the hoped no channel "of communication could be English government to the Q.ueen Pomana found to convey the truth to the public, in time to and as she was, on the arrival of the frigate. contradict the etfects of his insiduoua production.

IlTLIO.

TH*

WAWASH COOLLIS*.

Mr. McGaoghcy and his Card. This individual, goaded almost to desperation^y ihe exposure which Mr. Wright has made respecting bis course, while a member of the Legislature, now seeks, by positive falsehood, to evade some of the consequences resulting from that exposition.— If Mr. Wright has made any charge of the kind, it must have been that Mr. McGaughey, whilo a member of the House, in the session of '39 and '40 did, on the 21st day of December, 1839, vote for on adjournment for ten days, and vote also against depriving the members of their pay during that time. The expenses of the Legislature amounted to five hundred dollars per day, making the

the Bousoul, a French fri-

on Morea, he sent a boat for her to come over, as she had never been at Tahiti since the French had got possession, and hoisted th*ir protectorate flag. But ou the receipt of Sir Thomas* letter she came across in state, with the old Tahiti flag in her barge. She pulled directly on boam of the frigate, without landing, and they manned the yards and ran the old flag of Tahiti to the fore, and saluted it with twenty-one guns, as they also did on her departure. This annoyed the French greatly, so much so, that they issued a protest against the proceedings of the commander of H. B. M. shipTaTbot in hoisting and saluting the old Tahiti flag, thereby disturb ing the peace and tranquility of the place and in acting directly hostile to France.

Sir Thomas then requested the, Queen to call a meeting of all the inhabitants oh the island, to know whether it were their wish that the French should hold possession and govern the island. The meeting took place

comfortable little sum of five thousand dollars,. yesler(|ay in the Queen's enclosure, and it which McGaughev was in favor of paying the

was

members (himself among tho rest,) without any upon to speak, they all agreed to a man in survices rendered in return. It is proper to slate not wishing the French to remain on the isthat Mr. Wright waft* memliir of the Senate at land, and tlfiey all wished the Queen to allow them to go ant the time, and voted against the adjournment. For f]ag.biit she proof of this, see House Journal, page 174, and .however, the flag was hauled down, and the Senate Journal, page 86. How pitiful this prevari- signal halyards were cut away. The Captain cation, on tho part of a man aspiring to a sent in

attended by about 10,000. When called

sig or the Bousoul has threatened to fire on the Frenchman ihe moment a shot is fired upon the town

As the tenor of the English letter to Po mana was that England would protect her a

.!,y gainst any foreign power that should encroach

the river-side to lake in the noble coup ceil of the •', f. new steamer Knickerbocker, we Overheard a little upon her domtmons, and both frigates at preanecdote connected with water-c*ft which made

8e»l

1,e

f°f bat',e-

hich it is hoped may part ol the Island, there is no knowing how (nay, we know, not this aflfuir will end, though I trust the French youth from the inte- man and Englishman will fight it out,as thej

Go away

8erv®f^

from there! Don't you see tho sign, 'No talkin' to the man at the helium!' Go'way!" "Ohliperting—ynes I only wanted to know "Well you do know now that you can't talk to him, so go

^nep"

most of the natives have fled to a distant

they

are equally matched. TAHITI, MARCH 24TH 1843. In my former letter lo you I informed you of the manner in which we were situated here with the French and English and I have now to inform you that the business wears a more serious aspect than ever for on the 12th of last month. Commodore Nicholas arrived herein H. B. M. ship Vindictive of 52 guns, bringing presents to this Queen from Q,ueen Victoria, ami having heard of the manner in which the French had gained possession of the Island, immediately made known in a public meeting of the natives, his intention of lying here and protecting them against the encroachments of the French at all hazards. The next day, being the third day of his arrival here, he unbent sails and warped the ship abreast the Queen's residence, where she is still lying. We have also two French sloops of war here that have been lying here for the last two months, doing nothing but watch the prececdings of the English Commodore with the utmost jealousy and they intend to remain here till thcarrival of the French Admiral, who is expected daily. We then shall have rumors of war, if not actual wnr itself, as neither party are disposed to give away lo the.otlifer and both parties have compromised their national honor so far that they cannot draw back without mutually conceding to each othpr,which nei ther at present feel disposed to do. My opinion is that the small island of Tahiti will be tho cause of involving France and England

TWHAN«T SLTVJ L»U L«

want: not the improvement of the condition of the natives, as they pretend. Should the French Admiral oil his arrival here take umbrage at the manner in which the English have conducted in his absence, no doubt we shall have the commencement of the row here, as the John Bull commander is a hot headed and fiery old chap, and is in one of the most efficient ships in the English Navy."

THE FIRST PRAYER IN CONGRESS. The subjoined extract of a characteristic letter from John Adams, describing a scene in the first Congress of Philadelphia fn September, 1774, shows very clearly on what Power the mighty men of old rested their cause. Mr. A. thus writes to a friend at the time: "When the Congress met, Mr. Cushing made a motion that it should be opened with prayer. It was opposed by Mr. Jay, of New York, and Mr. Rutledge, of South Carolina, because we were so divided in religious sentiments, some Episcopalians, some Quakers, some Anabaptists, some Presbyierians, and some Congregationalism, that we could not join in the same act of worship. Mr. Samuel Adams arose and said 'that he was no bigot, and could hear a prayer from any gentleman of piety and virtue who was at the same litne a friend to his country. He was a stranger in Philadelphia, but had heard that Mr. Duche, (Dushay they pronounced it,) deserved that character, and therefore he moved that Mr. Duche, an Episcopal clergyman might be desired to read prayers to the Con gress to-morrow morning. The motion was secondrd. and passed in the affirmative. Mr, Randolph, our President, wailed on Mr. Du che, and received for answer, that if his health would permit he certainly would. Accordingly, next morning he appeared with his clerk, and in his pontificals, and read several prayers in the established form, and ihen Tead the collect for the seventh day of Sep tember, which was the thirty-fifth psalm.— You must remember, this was the next morn ing after we had heard the rumor of ihe hor rible cannonade of Boston. It seemed as if he ven had ordained that psalm, to be read on that morning, "After this, Mr. Duche, unexpectedly to every body, struck out into an extemporary prayer which filled the bosom of every man present. I must confess I never heard a bet ter prayer, or one so well pronounced. Epis copalian as he is, Dr. Cooper himself never prayed with such fervor, such ardor, such correctness and pathos, and in language so ele rant and sublime, for America, for Congress, lor the province of the Massachusetts Bay, especially the town of Boston. Il had an excellent effect upon every body here. I must beg you to read the psalm. If there is any faith in the sorles Vireiliana, or sortes Homerice, or especially '.ne sortes Biblicae, il would be thought providential."

Washington was kneeling there,and Henry, and Randolph, and Rutledgc, and Leee, and Jay, and by their side there stood, bowed in reverence, the Puritan patriots of New England, who at that moment had reason to believe that an armed soldiery was wasting their humble households. It was believed that Boston had been bombaided and destroy ed. They prayed fervently «for America, for the Congress, for Ihe province or Massachusetts Bay, ami especially for the town of Boston:' and who can realize the emotions with which they turned imploringly to Heaven for divine interposition and aid? 'It was enough,' says Mr. Adams, 'to melt a heart of stone. 1 saw the tears gush into the eves of the old, grave, pacific Quakers of Philadelphia.'—Newark Daily Adv.

T*i Tnuw Fsvsa.—This rathlew s5i baa cmnmooced its wotk of destruction early in tbe city of New Orleans. Tbe paper* stale that on the 13th. three case* in private practice, and (oar o»tbel4th. No mention is made of tbe the hospital*.

ANEW NEGRO NATION.

From au extract published in the Albany Argus, and derived from the nsrrative ol Mr. Wilson, a Missionary in Africa, tfc*e learn he has discovered.a nation of Eihiopeans neve* before seen or described by any white man. Mr. Wilson is stationed on .the Gaboon river, which empties into the Atlantic, vbout 80 miles north of the egtiauar.

The mission is at ihe mouth of the river but, having a fine opportunity, Mr. Wilson accompanied Toko, a distinguished negro merchant, tip the Gaboon and and its tributary, the Big Orombo, to Kobangal's town, fifty miles from the ocean, on the Bawke, a

Orombo. This was as far he ascended. While there

he met wilh anew nation of Africans, "some of whom were said to come five days' journey a ml others ten or twelve days' journey from the interior that is, from two to four hundred miles from the sea coast. He calls them the Panama people, because they came from the direction in which a country of that name lies. The distance from the coast indicates that they came from Ethiopia and possibly this people may spread over that vast unknown region of Africa.

The existence and use of iron of their own manufacture seems very remarkable, and,philosophers would say, indicates an advanced state of civilization for it is known that a barbarous or savage people never have iron of their own maulacture until it has been fitst introduced by the whites. The non-exist-ence of slavery and the slave trade among them shows a feature still more distinctive from the ordinary African.

We are furnished by the Argus wilh the following passage irom the Journal of.Mr. Wilson "During our $Kprt sojourn in this place we met with a njimbpr of men entirely different in their features ami general appearance from those in this part of the country, some of whom were said to have come five, and others ten or twelve days' journey from the interior. They were known by the name of the Pangwo people. They were'on a visit to this part of the country, which it as neat to the sea coast as they have ventured. Hearing of us at this place, they came considerable numbers lo see a white man and old Toko, one of whom was as much an object of curiosity as thedther. Those of them whom we.saw", both men and women, were vastly superior in their personal appearance to the maralime tribes and, if they may be regarded as a faic specimen of their people, I should have no hesitation in pronouncing them the finest Africans whom 1 haveeveT met with. They wear no clothing, except a piece of cloth made of the inner bark of a tree. This

and brass they prize highly, and the smallest, '2-32-30?

am inclined to think that Pangwe people

they are by the slave trade, must inevitably be supplanted."

of many of the States were never lower than now. Europeans look to the great and wealthy State of

....I .•» if nonntn'ftn n„i

How TO nitAn LBTTKHS FHOX OSI'I WIrr..— The boatswain's mates and the «]uartermasters are really handsome men. weather-lienten and InMrg. l(wben speaking of the mates and crew of'tHI

AcUeon.) Williams, one of the latter, secmt a most eccentric character he is a married man. and constantly receives letters from his absent rib these, however, he never takes the trouble to open, bat keeps them all neatly tied up. On his return, he says, she can tfead them to him all of a lump. Au Id jo's Journal of a Visit to Constantinople.

A,"iVii»Sr

LAW AND RELlOtON.

Judge COLQDIT, of Columbus, Georgia, cently made a speech of some hours in length before the Supreme Court of Pensacola, on an important law case, and on the same evening) preachcd an eloquent sermon to a crowded audience in the Methodist Episcopal church of that city. This^is a strange assimilation of duties in these days but why is it so? It is not inconsistent -with the vocation of tbe lawyer, that religion should be assimilated with it. The science of law, of itself, is noble and ennobling. It enables its votaries "to stjip fraud, and falsehood, and treachery, of their thin and false gui.-ie, and to hold them up in their own naked deformity to the gage, and for the condemnation of the world—to resist the "oppressor's wrong"—"the vile man's, contumelies"—to detect and punish crime—to always protect the inpeent—to unloose the chains that bind the unfortunate, and bid the captive go free." This is the elevated character of the science of law, but how has the practice prostituted il? In it, being true to the client," whether he be the aggressor and the guilty, or the innocent and oppressed, is considered the duly of the lawyer and defamation and falsehood are not (infrequently the arguments of the advocate.

The "Hall of justice"!nstead ol being the seat of sober and dispassionate reason and judgment, is made the scene of base and unmanly trickery, and those who are compelled to resort to the laws of thtiir country to sustain their rights, are subjcct to the insults of the contemptible pettifoggers who have a license to insult them. There is a reform, a radical reform, necessary in the practice of our common courts, and it is the duly of those who are chosen to preside as judges to protect litigating parties aud their witnesses from slander and insult.

CHEAl* CASH

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS STORE! l,OftO I'AC KAGKS FALL AND WINTFR GOODS!

WEtho

is fastened around the loins by a cord. Nor patent thread Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery Sewdo they covet cloth. On the other hand, they! ing Silk, red and canvass Padding, Brown Holjeer the bushmen in this region by telling land, black Silk and fancy Cravats, silk and cotton them that they wcv the cloth to conceal Handkerchiefs, in great variety: suspenders and their defects and their external disease.— *hirt Buttons, Linons, Apron Checks Ginghams, Both men and women braid their hair with a I plain woollen Shawls, fnncy to., rapcs, Ncc,llcs, great deal of taste. The women braid their hair on the forepart ol the head in two rows, which lie over the forehead not unlike the frill ofa cap. That on the back part is plaited into five or six braids which reach below the shoulders.

The men are of a medium stature, remarkably well formed, healthy in theirappearance, and manly in their deportment. They had knives, spears, travelling bags, and other articles of curious and ingenious workmanship specimens of which we procured for a small quantity of beads. All of their implements are made of iron of their own, which is considered vastly superior to any brought to the country by trading vessels. They set no val-

tu „,u,,

„v vcaac- .11C,

nttl. 11U

havo invoices of consignments now on way, from first hands, and will receive

by the 1st of September S25 eases newest style fancy prints, comprising the most splendid assortment ever before offered in the western country, 75 ii °nd 6-i, bleachcd Shirtings and Sheetings, 400 hairs j, 4*4, and 5-4 brown do "do 30 Bed Tickings, O 30 Brown Drillings, 50 Red, White, Green, and Yellow Flannel, 100 packages sundries, among which aro Cloths, Ca8simcrs,Sattinels, Kentucky Jeans, Hard Times, black and colored Mcrinocs, white, black and colored Cambrics, white plain and plaid Jaconets, tape striped do., Bishop Lawns, Spool Cotton,

Pins, &c. &c. Pittsburgh COTTON YARNS constantly on hand. We shall receive largo consignments of Dry Goods every weok throughout tho year, and invite our friends, and country Merchants generally, to call and examino our stock and priccs, before purchasing elsewhere. We will sell remarkably cheap for cash, or in exchange for Drcswax, Ginseng, Flaxseed and Feathers, at the highest market rotes.

J. DANFORTH & SON,

.tv ir'Auction &. Commission Merchants, Main Struct, Louisvillo Ky. Aug. 2 1843-SS tf

Selling ofT at Cost! icriber intending to quit buslncn

THEassortment

subscriber Intending to quit business for the present, will dispose of his present stock of poods (wilh a large sssortmenl expected dally,) st cost and carriage.

Luuuiij u» uov mt incj Thosewhowsntbsresinsjsiichss werenevorbeforeeWen ue upon cloth, and as yet have never acquired

a laste for tobacco or rum. Beads, powder,)

sent, witt dlsposft of his present stock or poods (wilh

jje expected dally,) st cost sad carriage.

in Terro

H„me, wilt do well tocsii.

im do

Alt Indebted to

me,

quantities of either of these. They represent their country as mountainous and heallhy,' Slicrllf'S SHICN nnrl affirm lhn» nitnripmi* and other diseases TY virtue of an execution Issued fromtlie Circuit and amrm tnat cutaneous and omer

Diseases

common to the martime regions are unknown George W. Summers and against Thomas Burton, I have among thenu They have

never

participated

means uiirtalUral in tlteit the utmost abhorrence. One or two instances are known where they have visited attempts to enslave their people with signal vengeance. Il is difficult todefine the limits and extent of their country. Perhaps the most westerly border of what is known ns the Pangwc territory was within one hundred and fifty miles of the coasl, and from thence it may extend many hundred miles in-

r»»ljlitm

Pennsylvania, and say, if such a people do not re»

P~1 Ohioi...flew) ..60, IM 31.

only about two percent a year.

rnr. ltzw von* nxi-arss"

in any war,

low

Indiana 30, Pennsylvania 43, ac. Money is yean And If ihejr ihnutti fill lo iell for A aufflciont itim abundant, and rather increasingly so. It is worth u» satisfy said execution. I will then and ihsre offer the fee simple to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execution and c*is.

Hawk.

-•Diss at Marseilles. M*y 10, 3Cr. Sliumn.

This is another

AWoat,

SKTDTK, of Indiana, of consumption instance nf Americans dyinc in the United States and going there to be buried. They leave home when they are so far gone that there sre no hopes of recovering, and go there were the climate Is so changeable that a hearty person is always complUitiinjr. ThelOofMay was so cold, that several had fires In their houses He was followed to the rrave by all the Americans there."

Mr. SMTOTH was a cititen of this place, where he has left a betovod bmther to mown his inestimable loss. The deceased was a member of the bar affable manners snd congenlsl temper won the friendship, and affection of the fraternity whose brilliant talents made him a conspicuous STAB in the bright intellectual consteI at

Ion of human genius whose moral worth and unshaken Integrity wss a shining gem in the Masonic Lodge of oar town—whose character for honest and virtuous condact—for food humor and wit—and for all the ennobling trails which cooslilute a truly Interesting personage—lea ves a void in bis circle of scqualntances which never-never can be filled. He was about 27 years of age.—Daviess Ce. Ond.)paper.

AUCTIONEER!

rpHE subscriber is the licensed AT7CTIONEEB forTer--o- re-Haote,andwillbealways"onhand"teseUproper-tyof every kind, from a farm loagridiron. His qualifications,he hopes, ar« not doubled. If so, his only necessary to notice now be does things In the crying line. Tboee who want property sold, in town or conntry, will find me ai the Is C«ffee House, "except when absent on professional business," as the lawyers and doctors say.

April 26-18-1/ JAMES HA YNES. GROCERIES AUD PROVISIONS. THE subscriber keeps constantly oa haad a choice assortment of

GROCERIESSf PROVISIONS which will be eold low for essfc, or ex changed for country prodoce.

Jan 11—3tf H. BRASHES, Tarrs-Hsnte.

rr\ BOXES mould and dipped Candles, (JOTS tailsm DVJ thea May 'M- rSSKMAM k. JOHHSTOW.

WOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. HATE appointed Mr. WILLIAM WAKKEW.oTTer-re-Haute, as my f"»e»*l Sfent, daring my a bee nee, and beis authorised to attend to all buaineas on my own adeouat, and on occonntof tbe late firm of LWDVSX, Baowjr St Raaar. Thcee indebted arid pteaae come forward and settle with Mr. Wamam, who trill be found at the old

I7«f WM. LIKDLET.

are

requested

scUlomca1,

stMON".

Cw #nd m0 dtrf,clM) aml d„nver#lifVigofBVor

°. 1-, /„r1 ,.r-.rri bv no one hundred and four(J04) In Uie town of Terra. HsulM lteif^rciimstBnCeS, &Itn ^omM^unOT %nffy^Vf,'on^Wew}es35j^?h« 93d day of

ie*i«i on the following property, to wltr In-u-t number

Aucust, 1843, st the Conrt-Honsn door hi Terrs-Haute, within the legal hours of said day, offer the rents and profits nf saidJpremises, wilh the appurtennnces thereunto bcl nglng, for a term of seven years and ff Ihey shoujil fall to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, I will then and thero ofTer the fee simple to the highest bidder, fur cash, to satisfy said execution snd costs.

Aug. 2 1843 32-3t W.W. KAY, Sheriff.

Sheriff'*

DV virtue of an execution ifsued from the Viftn Circuit

im 111.1. .mix., ............ Court, and to me directed awl delivered, in favor of I.. 1... „„„:i,i„ I 5,.„ir John Asklns and against Mathew Stewart, I have levied to the interior, and possibly spnad ilsplf

Putirt. ttitrl tn niA ilirnrfpi! nwt lpSlvrrpl1. tn (iivnr nf

over a large portion ol the south side of 'lie town of Torre llsute, nninbnrone hundred and seventy Mmmlnma nf lhi» Mnnn Th/ir rnnnlrv iq three, twenty feel fronting on the Notional llosd,running Mountains Ol tne Moon. ineir COIintrj IS north f0rty.(,ne feet .being tho room odjoinUtg thai now ocrepresented as immensely populous but I copied by B. Booth Se Co. on the Wist, being the lands could not learn that thev had any very large and tenemenls belonging to the said Msiliew Stewart,

the following property, to wit: A portof Inlot in the

TU»., ... and I will, on Wednesday, tho 23d day August, 1813, at

or powerful organizations. They are auare the Court-Vlouse door in Terre-Haute,of Wliiiln ike legal that vessels visit the opposite coast, and houmnfaalddoy. offer the rents and profits of said premithcjr.ffirm .l,.t Ihor have ,ccn s.tlcle. of SSi'KSri fiTr merchandise brought from that quarter. I

sufficient «um to satisfy said execution.

will then and

are there offer the fee simple, to the highest bidder, for cash,

a i» \i- to0Aii0iy said &x6Cutionf And coaii.

migrating in large bodies towards the coast. August2, 1843-32-31 WM. RAY, Sheriff. If so the intermediate bushmen, weakened as giid-nrs 8 iic.

TJY virtue of a venditioni exponas, execution Issued from the VlgoCircnit Court, and to me directed snd delivered, in fsvor of John Hlter, Kichsrd Price, John Price Jr. and John Cook and acslnst Alexander Beard and Wllllsm J. Hull, I have levied on the following proto wit: 40 acres of land thn South Rsst qusrterof

AMicntcAK STOCKS.—A letter from London, dated 3d inst. says, there i« very little doing in American stocks Ihe great advance in N. York ihe North East qosrterof Hoctlon 13. Town 11, Kanget, 40 has had but little effect on John Bull. The credit

S"u.,b_Wel

i^ Nonl. East ^uarler.amesection,

town, and range 40 acres the North Ksst of the Suutii West miarter same section, town and range 40 acres the North west quarter of the South Ksst quarter sums sec-

and ranee being the lands and tenements be-

g|n»» the said Alexander Beard, snd I will, on Wed.

spcct their fnitli and honor, what are we to expect nesday, the 23d day of August 1643, at ihn Court-House from the defaulting western States, which are coin- door in Terre-Haute, within the legal hours of said day,

Aug. 2, 1843-32-31

REMAINING

linker Abraham Drammtr Bunch David Baker Lewis Bond John BslrUl Samuel Butler O Burton John Burnett S O Beedle Tout on Bangs Oliver Baling Isaac

Buad Daniel Baldwin Isabella Heard Charles Beard Charles Bailey lif Canorer Ralph Cox Joseph Chandler Isaac Carter Harris Caid melt Samuel Cochran A Collins John Crim I'tier Cooper Joseph Drury Lnkt Dickmen Frederick Dowker Thomas Dickmon Samuel Dilly Asa 4 Downing Mary» Dickerson John I Davit LII 1 Dotting JJrT Donham Wm Benr Edmmston Wm Early Wm Eversole Noah Fagr James Oenung A Ortenfy Shadroik Greenly G£I!A*- Ellen Z?aAam MiUon Gamer John Hill Mitt Ellen at I/ay John

WM. BAY, 8hertff.

Inthe PostOffice at Terre-Haute ,Ii

August 1, 18-13. Persons calling for any letters will say "adttrllstd."

fans,

Laughead Thomas jUslvin Abraham Milter John .. Murphy Wm Mann & Wtslfa.il MaskellWmP McRlvaint Otorgs McFadden Wm McUuitktn Samuel McMann Otorgs McKoskey John W

McClsllan Thomas Mice John .', Ogletbu Willis Pick Mis Mariah Rtager Andrew Roes Robert 4JI Robinson Stephen Richardson Joslah Reatnsr Rea John Jr Redford Henry Roche John Rttce Tohn Richey Mrs Sarah Reilly O Roberts MitEUsi Stewart Hugh Strouti John Steicart Mathne J| Shirty Do*Jtl Sterna* Charles mtwart Sobrina Button John Minn TOM Shields John W Sinclair Wilson Stradsr Jtsst Simmons Wm Starrstt Samusl Bssly Benjamin f* StUt Hiram Smith Hiram't Smith 0 W Smith Wm Tungats Thomas 9 nomas Miss Henrietta EL Tolbert Thompson W )i Thornel Joel 8»8£? .**'•« Vanlandinghan Cyrua Williams Wm *..• Wt it fall Ltd '•. Warren Levi iN5 I Wilson Ttuomaa Wilt on Josiak O W allace Wmitrmute Charles Wkitttl Samuel WUsan Mrs Martha Wallace Robert jer Whiteomb Rollin WaUen Wsstern Wilson Samuel Warren John

*r$

•Jt*

*7 I

flovery Mrs Jsmitna—' Heffum Mr 2 Holbert Millon orB I lot kins Mis Martha 8

Htdely Klitha Unlet Peter Jonet Xchet Ji* /V 4 Jackson A Jtfftrton Miss Borah Jackson EliiaJbtth Koch Ferdinand CI Kirkxoed Thomas foap, Laterence Davtd Leak Elijah Letcit Mariah 'V Lesdsy David Loutdn Wm LtaAtsd Rust

August 1, 33-3t-#yr» "vwjupwA

J. O. JONES, P. M. -p