Wabash Express, Volume 2, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1843 — Page 3

i' -y

ARRIVAL OF THE

STEAMER CALEDONIA. Fourteen Day® Later. The Steamship Caledonia of Cunard a Royal Mail line, armed at Boston, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, in thirteen daya from Liverpool, via Kali lax, having left Joly 4th. By her we hate full file* of paper* to the day of aailing.

The intelligence brought bj thia packet pt»»« no striking feature. The riots at Wale*, wbicn have been suppressed, and the agitation which prevails in Ireland, are amongst the most sinking events of domestic interest. The rale* exact or tolls, the number of the toll gates, hstred he new Poor law, and the absence of work, nre the causes which have mainly contributed to the recent disturbances in Sooth Wale*.

IWSULTTO Ma. Er*n*TT.TB*: AXEAIC.IX MI*. isrr*.—When tbc heads of OxfordCollege were about to confer the degree of L. L. D. on Mr. Everett, in the theatre of the University, a number of under graduates assailed Mr. Everett with hissing and booting—ih« only motive being hi* being a Unitarian. The head* of the College have expressed their regret in an address to Mr. E.

We have given elswhere ample details of the piogress of eventa in S|»ain. At the last accounts, Enpartcro was at Albscete. The issue of the struggle i* by no means clearly foreshadowed.

The French police have been actively engaged in endeavoring to discover who are the Frechmen said to have passed over to Ireland to foment discount, and to stir up the people to resistance.

The marriage of her Royal Highness (he Princess, Augusta, eldest daughter of his Royal Highneas the Duke of Cambridge with his Royal Highness Frederick.Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelits, was celebrated on Wendnrsday evening, with great splendor, in the Chapel Royal, Buckingham Palace.

The serial transit machine, that excited *o much wonderment also, is about to le tried, by means of a large inndfl that is nearly ready, and is to lie ahown, it,is said, by making trip* from end of the Adelaide Gallery.

On dit that Sir R. Peel has intimated to the Bishop of London the acttled determination of Government to put down the Pusey movement, and that we shall shortly hear of the supersedeasIng of bishop* as well as magistrates.

Whilst a number of collier* were being lowered into Brays pit, between Bath and Dunbarton, some accident occurred to the machinery, in consequence of which they were all dashed to the bottom, and six of them killed on the spot.

The annual meeting of the British and Foreign Anti Slavery Soeicty waa held on Wedneaday, Juno 21, in the large rooms at Exeter Hall. The rcom wn* quite filled Lord Morpeth being the big lion. He was appointed Chairman and on the platform wero the Bishop of Norwich, Viscount febrintjton, Mr. R. Howard, M. P., Sir George Strickland, M. P., Mr, Vernon Smith, Mr. P. Mr. Sherman Crawford, M. P. Mr. Benjamin ITtwes, M. P., Captain Denman, R. N., Mr. A thill, of Auligua, Mr. J. Buckingham, Mr. Amanilro Tnayer, Mr, Joseph Sturge many ministers of religion, and persons of color, from tho West Indies, United States, Canaila, Holland.

I a sn.—Reception of O'Connel, at Ennit! 700,000 Persons Anscnultd! Tremendous Excitement and Enthusiasm —Mr. O'Connel had a denfomlrntion at Ennis.for the county of Clare, on. Thursday, the 15th ult., and the meeting is described as more numerous than any that proceeded it—the number* are stated at 700,000 including about C.000 horsemen the cavalcade of car* extended from Ennia to Newmarket—six mile*. The preparations for his reception wtre moat elaborate at the entrance to tho town, "whole trees were planted," with triumphal arches across the road, mottoes and devices. -Tho next was a chain extended across, the centre of which, was joined by a cord, and oil a green banner over it was inscribed

The Liberator of Ireland Will cut annular Tho chain of slavery We labor undor!"

Here a man had taken up his position with a nword, with which, as tho Liberator approached, he cut the cord in tho centre and tho chain was shivered on both sides, amid tho shouts and acclamation* of thousands, that rent tho air for some minute*.

The meeting was held on Ihe race ground, and Mr. O'Connell ascended tho platform, accompanied by Mr. Tom Steele, Mr. Charles O'Connell, "Councillor" O'Leary, and threo French gentlemen. OniVroiwnwm tirwrr, n. t»rtogman,tnr P. and JiiMicc ol the Peace, tho Chair was taker, by Mr. Cornelius O'Brien, M. P. and Justico of the l'carc.

Mr. O'Connell in hi* speech, aaid, the moment ho had 3,OOH.OOO repealers, ho would begin another earner. They would have a parliament. Ireland should once more belong to Irishmen.

At Ihe dinner lie said the British ministry were divided on tho Iiinh question—they would not use coercive measures, lie was certain of the fact, &e. &c.

In drference to tho mlvico of Lord Farnham, several of his filend* and tenants have resolved to disrountenancc tho usuul Proliant and Orange anniversary nt July.

One ol O'Conm ll's Repeal demonstration* took place at Skiberccn on Thursday, the S2J June, which was of the usual character, I'Olh at the tnceliujt anil at the dinner. Tho Cork Examiner says that it is impossible to give anything liko a correct estimate of the numbers present, but alterwards calculates llu-m to be lieteweeu 500,000 and C00,000.

Galway was next taken possession of by the Re|eaiers, on Sunday with ihe same style of pro* ceeilimr* Dr. Browne, the Bishop of Galway, taking an aciivc part. Lord French was the chairman. At the dinner. alout six hundred gentlemen sal down to the table, in a pavillion sjeeially erected for tlie purpose. Mr. O'Connell put the peaceable turn of his view* more decidedly than ho has yet done.

It is l-ul fortnight ago, when attending a meeting at Mallow, that there c.»mo upon me the maddenning information that tho country of my birth was threatened to !e deluged with the blood of her children. Watching during that short period with an eye of eagerness the evolutions of our enemies* I now proclaim to you* perpetual peace and a1 struggle—merely in political strife—bloodje«k,»lainlesa, crimeless, upon our part leaving to tfatjfomv ihe paltry resources only of a useless atodjRjfe••vailing resistance. -flBU

CHINA AND INDIA.

trhp

despatches by the Overland Mail have ttntxpect&ly come to hand. In Scinde, Sir Charies IS apical is stated, has scotched the snake—not killed it. Sherc Mahomed, at the date of the^latest accounts, «as again at the head of a prodigious army of Belooches, and had sent a message to the old General, to the effect that having fought two battles for his country, he wished to have a third for religion, Sir Charles Napier was making every eflcii to comply effectively with thia request.

The following abstract ol news contains all that ta interesting The news from China extends to the 28th of March. Her Majesty's steamer Vixen, with the Secretary of Legation on board, had arrived on the 10th. Some delay in the ratiSeation or the treaty was anticipate*!, in e*wequenre of the deaih of Elepoo. The Plenipotentiary had Veen dissuaded from proceeding northward fivr the present, in case of missing the new Chinese Commissioner on his way southward, from Pekin. Ewt thing continued quiet, ami the ill-feeling towards the English appeared to be abating at Canton.

Nothing of any note in the way of fighting had occurred since our last—hot another great battle was looked for about the beginning of June. Shere Mahomed had managed to collect from (he hills to the westward, an army of 30.000 Belooches, with 50 guns—these were ported in a'strong porition near Hyderabad, so at to cut off.the communication wuh Sukkar. It waa understood that Sir

Charles Napier would go out to meet them, so won teinfotcMuenta arrived sufficient to make up for the kxaofher Majesty's 83d, and the 1st Grenadiers.

There seems some reason to expect disturbance* in the Punjaub. Sing has had paralytic stroke. Should this pro,, (aval to him. the Governor Genera! will probably Recover that the Kyber mountains constitute Um bauta nature appear* to have assigned us.

Bundlekund, Sangor, ami the adjoining tuies, are still diatorbed, but considerably toss »o ik*n at the date of oar last. All is quiet in KjtttL TS, Governor Genera) remains at A gra the present. India In general ta tranquil and contented.

Our Constantinople advices speak of the contmnance of hostile drmooMniww on all adw, hot of no decided acta. Expectation as to the future, centred in the approaching arrival of Baton Li-

From Alexandria the newt important, fan* murk as the Pacha has fQblidy expawed hb i»UQtiero of uwcislmi ia «»e Ownuwet h» |«e*

ion Abbas, in conaeqwncs of his own age and infirmities, and Ibrahim's being an invalid. Unfortunately between Ibrahim and Abbas there is a deadly feud, which, at the old man's death, may

^10

d'U"™-

FRANCE.

We gather a few item of political news fn relation to France. On the 30th Jane in the Chamber of Deputies, on an amendment for redocii$ the army estimates, by 14,000 men, and 5,300,000 francs, there appeared to be so large a majority for ministers, that the question was not put to vote.— The ministers received rather a mortifying check in the Chamber of Deputies, all the remaining reduction* proposed by the committee on the budget having lieen adopted, notwithstanding the operation of Marshal Soult.

SPAIN.

We copy tho following from the third edition of the London Times, of the 3d inst. "The Journal des Dcbalei announces that General Van Helen had been obliged to raise the siege of Granada, in consequence of the insurrection at Seville, and to fall luck. "Madrid was tranquil in the evening of the 25th. The Governors Valladolid had retired into the fort with the troops afler the pronttneiamiento. -The entire population of Barcelona was still enesmped in the neighbourhood of the city, on the 26th, snd the English and Fftnch Consuls were the only members of the consalar body who had remained at their posts."

INGENIOUS AND SUCCESSFUL FRAUD AND FORGERY. On Tuesday night, officer Prince John Davis arrested, on a bench warrant from the Court of Sessions, of New York, Valere da Roi, Jacob Meyer, alias Krazman, and Louise Meyer, alias Krazman, and Louise Meyer, alias Krazman, alias" Von Esmer, alias Van Sicman, alias Louise Van Struve, wife or mistress of the latter, indicted for forgery, charced with forging a certificate of depositc for 6000 mark codrant, (worth about $3000.) on the Royal Sehleswig, Holstein Banking Institution at Altona in Germany, dated Ihe 4th January, 1841, purporting to be signed liy H. D. Vielbrook and P. Brodeison, with intent to defraud and with having defrauded, William Riuchmiller, of No. 109 Cedar street, in New York, of $500 in money and $093 in furniture, clothing and other property. The New York Tribune furnishes the following interesting particulars of the forgciy ond arrest:

From the affidavits and other evidence, it appears that Meyer, alias Krazman and his wife, who boarded at No. 341 Pearl street, sought for and obtained the acquaintance of Rischmiller, in February last, and ingratiated themselvea into hu favorable opinion, representing themselves as persons possessing abundance of wealth. Amongst other things they stated that they had large sums of money deposited in banks and with various persons in Hamburg, Altona and Hoya in Germany, among other staling a deposite of 6000 mark courant in the Royal Schleswig, Holstein Bonking Institution at Altona. In these statements they were fully corroborated by Valere de Roi, who said he knew them to lie true and Meyer and wife very rich. After Meyer and wife had exhibited the forged certificate of deposite and also a receipt and inventory of monies and properties to a very large amount, as being lodged in the hands of Mr. De SchouflYeand Mr. De Chalwrvoise, both of Hamburg, they proposed to Mr. Rischmiller to take from them a power of attorney and go to Germany as their agent and collect their money, &e. for them. But before this could bo accomplished, they proposed that ho should enter into copartnership with thorn in tho business and ho, deceived by their specious pretenccs, ond still more specious papers, agreed to their proposition, and advanced them $500 as part of the payment he was to make into tho^oint conccrn.

They then agreed that Rischmiller should go to Europe, they to pay^iis expenses thither and with Ihe certificates of deposite, inventory of property, and numerous letters of introduction, ho left here on the 7lh of April last in the ship Independence, and. via Liverpool, arrived at Hamburg on tho 2d, of May last. Proceeding to tho Bank at Altona, to receive, as ho supposed, the 6,000 mark courant ho was informed that tho cenificato was a forgery, and that Meyer novcr hiid any money there and that Meyer had stolen 1,700 mark courant from tho Bank. Going thence, Rischmiller proceeded to M. De. Schouffrc at Hamburg, whom Louise Meyer had said was her guardian, and had 32,000 marc Hamburg banco of her money, besides bonds and several cosos pre

Porrint-—I eat by lbs open window on a fine dewr evening. The staia shown oat, and the oioor flung her mild hfoma ow the high rock that bounded my view. The birds had retired to rw«, but the wakeful frogi made music in the neighborin. manth. and the lira «ee bespangled the darknS*. The sifhiag wind j«* touched the tree tops. a»4 their murmurs roared |«lly in my ears I looked out upon the aceoe I raiaeJ my eyes to the milky —«od recoHednl ntjr rent wot diulht next tfsry. 5^5 p-The MethoK* Episcopal Church in America baa now cesmuikanta, of whom 936 796 are whites. 138.41Q African hUood.aod 3 StO Indiana. The tmrmaaaa during Um bat year waa no leas than 184,6*4.

PBOM THE PHlLA&tLraiA QAZKtTZ. EDITORIAL CONVENTION. The editor of the Camden, Oneida county, Gazette proposes that an Editorial State Convention be held at Utica about the 15tb clay of Rext Septenrber, with a view to an im-

Sfew

rovement in the manners and morals of the York press. This noble project has several times been broached in different States of the Union, and in two or three instances, as we believe, has been actually carried out—that is so far as the assembling of Convention and the passing of resolutions may be considered the fulfilment of the plan. As to any effect upon the tone of the press from such a movement, we should as soon trust in a convention of printer's devils. Men who are not gifted with perceptions of propriety in manners or morals, or who, having the knowledge, choose to violate the decencies of common intercourse, are in the first place, not fit to meet gentlemen as members of one body for any purpose. The latter would be disgraced by any recognition of professional fraternity with the former. But this objection aoart: .what peculiar virtue is there in the circumstance of a number persons gathering tog* tiler and looking one another in the (ace, and hearing one another speak, and saying "ayti!" to certain propositions for the better regit I atian of the brutal propensities of a portion of them, when the ordinary restraints nf public opinion, self-respect, and sense of duty to God and men, have no effect irt checktheir habitual tendencies to vulgarity and progacy 1

The press of this country, like that of all others, where there is freedom in the expres

fiucii uio twmmuim

nis posBcssron, ond presenting the rcccipt nnd inventory, with the keys of the cases of imn^inary treasure, wns gravely lolil by M. De SchoulTVe that ho tliil not know oilhrr Louise Meyer or her husband. Rischmiller thenco went to Mr. Ghnbervoise, nl«o nt Hamburg, to receive the 6,000 more bnncos she soiil her father Imtl left with Mr. De Chnbrrvoisc for her, and wns informed that he did not know Louise or her husband, or Jbcr father. Thcnce writing to Hoyn, where she said her f.ither nnd mother resided, be received for answer that no such persons had evcr lived in that place. He then went to Consul Ulrich at Dreinen, to whom also they bad given a letter, and wns by him told thnl ho knew Meyer only ns a vagabond and swind- ... ,. ler, who. with his wife, had swindled several per- Same evening, but bv ihe intervention of a sons and among others himself, nnd that they friendly Krooman, Gladding was taken to a were thieves and robbers. Mr. Rischmiller then settlement of American negroes near, and hastened to Manchester. England, with a letter to the next morning started in the boat for the Alderman Willnrd, that Meyer had given him, schooner, which luy about two miles from ING.^ wlien the Alderman said that ho himscll, an ex- the shore, but was captured bv a war canoe, perieneed merchant as he was, bad been swindled

nd run upon the beach. The boat was after-

by Meyer and wife out of £125 sterling. Risch- wards taken ofT and overset, but whether miller then, by the next steamer came to Boston, Q]adding was drowned then or massacred! on and thener recently to this city. Visiting Meyer |,ore j3 not certainly known. Capt. Burke and wife at their lioardinc-house, and imparting to

them the result of his hapless voyage,stating their ignorant of the cause of their de-

house, he found that all his furniture, linen, bedding, clothing and jewelry had been taken by Meyer and wife in his absence, and the proceeds appropriated to their ow, leaving him minus almost all he had. For this, also, they were exceedingly sorry. He then, on the 14ih inst., preferred his complaint, and the Grand Jury having indicated Meyer, his wife and De Roi, they wero arrested, as staled before, on a bench warrant from the Sessions, and in default of $5,000 bail each, were committed to priwn for trial.

Nscks.mtt o* VVokk roa Cmtnnitsr.—There is no greater delect in educating children than neglecting to accustom them to work. It is an evil that attaches most to large towns ar.d cities. Our children suffer from iu The present considers whether the child's work is necessary to him, and does not consider whether the work is necessary or not to the child. Nothing is more certain than that their future independence and comfort much depend on being accustomed to word—accustomed to provide for the thousand constantly recurring wants that nature entails on Us. If this were not so, still it preserves them from bad habits it secure* their health it strengthens both mind and body it enables them better to bear the confinement of the school-room, and it lends more than any thing else to give them just views of life, ft is too often the case that children, provided they spend a hair doaen hours of the day at school, ere permitted to spend .the rest as they please. They thus grow up in the work! without a knowledge of its toils and iu carta. They view it through a falec medium. They cannot appreciate the favors you bestow, as they do not know the t«ils they coat. Their bodies and minds are enervated, and they are constantly exposed to whatever vicious associations are ruhin their reach. The daughter probably becomes! that pitiable helpless otject. a novd-mtding girl. The son, if be aannount the consequences of your nef Ik*,does it probably after his plans and station for 1Mb are fixed, and when knowledge, for one of iu important objects, co«nes too late. No man or woman is full* educated if not accustomed to manual labor. Whatever accomplishments they possess whatever their mental training, a deduction moat be made for their ignorance of that important chapter io Um world's great book.—Bangor W&ig-

inained anxiously wailing for the return of

forcetl the certificate of des|Hsit. inventory, &c., Kroo*»inn who came ofFin a canoe and I WILL dispose of my house and two lots, situated in Me\er acknowlwlgintt havina aflitetl the seal, anu A the Northern part of Terre-Haute, known as Sibley expressing tocether their sorrow at what had Iwn received a letter from the Governor stating Town. The house is two stories high, and contains five done. But this wns not all. On going to his that the men were massacred. nx.ms,and is neatly finished. Attached is a well, smoke-

halerwardsHpppart.il

On the 2d of May, Capt. Burke fell in with the U. S. brig Porpoise, and communicated the circumstauces to her commander, who promised to look into the matter. The place where this aflkir happened is near where the Mary Carver, of Plymouth, was cut offend her crew massacred two or three years since. The natives are said to be a fierce, canniballike race, and well fitted for treachery of this kind. The African squadron must keep a sharp look out upon these fellows.—Salem Register.

Tan Fate or as Acto*.—Oborbe We saw it staled in a paper lately, that thi* person is now a common soldier in Maine. Fifteen years ago, says the Mobile Herald, Hyatt wa the

(£j»Two men and five children were killed by ligbiuing daring the thunder storm of Sanday ihw 3d inst about Montreal, and 33 bmkimga were destrared. The chiUnen were gatbenng aUwber-

Mcxs.—To take a newspaper and new pay

rt.

Mtxxta.—To refose to take it oat of the office wit boat paying op arrearage*. MttnuT.—'To borrow it from a neighbor, instead of sabect ibing for it like a gentleman.

WatTSWASs tiht win. *ot *ca orr.—Mi*

llliilli

wMSm

MEW &OODS.

SIGN OF THE YELLOV FLOUOH, "LOCCST TBES COBFEH.^

FREEMANand

sion of opinion, is influenced by every variet opiwnunity of'witnessing llytr beneficial effects, to any Phvsician in this pUce a£f, indeed, nearly every Fh r•ieian inihe country knnwcaanmbtng of ibeir beneficial effects.

of motive and taste to be fouil'l In sofi^ty. Take a survey oT~it, you will nml it similar to any great thoroughfare in a great metropolis.

en°u6»

,lou'

lln

this conclusion.

DR.

& JOHNSTON are now meiv.

ing a new general assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES. COTFON YARNS and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, to which they invite the attention of those who may trade in Terre-Haute. We have reasons, as **t!rick as blackberries,** why we cell goods ttncommtmfy low. We have purchased our goods low, 6r cash. But as good a reason as any other that we can offer is, we have been selling goods low ever since wc have been in business in this place. It is not a new thing with os to sell cheap goods.

In exchange for Goods, we take almost all kinds of country produce, as usual, especially Floor, Wheat. Oats, Corn Meal, Feathers, Linsey, Jeans, Beeswax, &c. ()3* Please do yoursehres the justice to call and see us. You cannot mistake the plan.'. Look for the Yellow Plough, '"siuing on a rail," between two Locust Trees.

Terre-Haute, July 26, lS43-3t-lf

SALT!

A Af\f BI'S. superior Kenawha SALT, for 1t4JU sale. Flour, Whr.it.Beeswax.Flaxseed or cash, taken in exchange for Sa!t Price 37$ per bushel, reweighed.

FREEMAN & JOHNSTON.

July 26-3 l-tf

OR. THOMPSON'S Patent Trusses,

FOR THE CORK OF FROUHN UTERI AXD OTHER msmsKs.

diff^

is now

and al prices reduced to a trifle above the cost of manu (acuirine and would refer s«ch as may nut have had an

ed to fill orders, any extent,from Physicians and others,

Terre Haute, July 25th 1843. JOSEPH GROVER. ^ertifica-e. ClUCWNATJ. MiV 1ST, IS43. I have carefully examined the new Uteri Truss invented by Dr. Robert Thompson, of Columbus, in this

As every one who has rags to rover him may walk the streets so every one who can clothe his thoughts in written words, however shabbily, may parade through the columns of ^y^X,^ ^7^ CCf

a newspaper. The same avenue Where the ever offered to the public It differs essentially in its CARR EARLY as candidate for Representative in independent, Ihe honorable, the wise, the construction[from the Uterine Trussi constructed by Dr. the next Legislature

beautiful, the industrious, the skilful, and the honest have liberty to rope and move, is free also to every species of fool, vagabond and knave, whom chance of wit saves from the hospital, the almshouse, or the penitentiary. If a Convention were caljed of all who happen on any day to be walking in a thronged street, with a view to improve their intellect and morals, and refine their t1 matiripr* wonlfl ayiv one hfi sillv ^noush to Cuit Court, and to mo dir^ciodind d?liv©r©t] in fa* manners, WOUIU any one oe Stl iy

tion of this Truss. JNO. EfiEKLE. 1*1. D. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine in' Medical College of Ohio. 1 have, and might si ve, a larsre number of certificates. from persons of the different Slates, bat they are unnecessary.

July 26—31-if J. GROVER.

Sheriff's Sale.

gT virtue of sn execution, issued from the Vieo Cir-

vor of Chester Clark,and against William Davidson ami

believe that the proceedings of such afl OS- Roeannah l)avidaon, I have levied on the following prosemblage would effect the object? Whv

w,il:

The South half of lot mu.nber two, of

*n We»t fractional Section number three, in Township

then SUppOSO ^hatsimilBrnriPans Will improve number thirteen, North of Ranee number nine, west, the crowd who choose to exhibit themselves containing forty one acres and fifty hundredths, with the appurtenances thereunto belonging, lyin* and beinz in in newspapers. the county of Vigo: being the lands and tenement be-

No! This IS not the way to mend the longing to the said William Davidson ami Rosannah Dapress. Gentlemen will continue to be gen- vldsot. and will, on Wednesday, Ihe ICth day of AuIt *.i .• _j gust. 1643, at the Court-House door in Terre-Haute, within tlemen without suggestions or inducement |egaj hours of said day. offer the rents aQd profits of from any quarter. They need no spur to be said premises, with the appurtenances thereunto belongcnncl.lpmlp nl ihfirnvvn nmilinn anil nl the lug. "r a term of seven years: and if they should fail to COnsitlerale 01 tneir OV\ position and I »ne-flell for a sufficient sum to auisiy said execution, I will rights and feelings of others, except the in- then and there offer the fee simple to the highest bidder, utiiirt nf what i« ilnr In tlipmiel ves B'nck- for cash, to satisfy said executiou and costs. BtHict ot wnat IS due to ti cmseives. c.nt

Ju w13

_i!

guards—we hate the word, but it,is only expressiveof Ihe character—on the contrary, Sheriff's S'tle. will remain blackguards. The only mode of reforming the press belongs When the community itself

vied

nnnloov nt nil All ihe nrws all the Terre-Haute, within the legal day, ofter the nave no apoiogj at an. vvu uie ne«5, an me

From Africa.—Tlie schr. Edward Burke, JRlirfcq. nn ^nl'inlaa from Cape Mount, W. Coa«t ol Afnra, 18il

1A WM RAY Sherim

on the following property, to wit: The Northwest

enlightened and decent to refuse support to quarter of the South West quarter of section twenty! will address them in their respective lown* innnA imnuro niifl ifiiirnnlfi tliprc will eightj town eleven* range eight* the south enst quarter of inane, impure, anu rioaui journals, ti ere win

lh°6 nonh west quarter

be an end to llieir existence, and not be forp. range eight anu the Northeast quarter of the south west July 4, 1843. IrlUo. UU Yv ill A w. The man who conducts such a sheet, lias the quarter of section thirty-one,town eleven, north of range ., ... w.. eight, west, being the lands and tenements belonslng to miserable apology Of gMning a livelihood by the said Alexander 13raril and I wilt,mi Wednesday, tlie it. The pcoole who purchase and read It, 16th day ot August, 1843, at the 0-.uu*House diKir in hn-p

ihoursofihsaid

renls and pn)filgof pr

real information given by such papers, IS CPS thereunto belonging, for a term gf seven years and if Quite as promptly and fully given "111 .those they should fan to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said

8e9) wi the

appurtenan-

ixr™ !.«.,« execution, will then and there offer the fee simple, to

which are decent and respectable. We ha%e Vhe highest "bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execution and confidence enough in the progress of educa- costs. tion and refinement to believe that in due July 6.i6i3-3i-3t time a majority of the people will come to

Tltc Grove Farm.

HIS beautiful properly, within view of Terre-Haute, is for sale on low quire on the premise*

J.W. HITCHCOCK has returned to Terre-Haute, and offers his service as Physician and Surgeon, to his friends and the public.

May, having lost her mateand the cook, who were killed by the nn lives on the coast It appears that oil the 24th of March Inst, while the schooner was lying at a place called Blue Barbara, nearly ready to sail, the mate. Mr. Henry Gr. Gladding. ofSalem, and John Freeman, the cook, went ashore in the boat to TUST received, per Steamboat, 7S kegs Honevdew •nun, and Cavendish Virginia Tobacco, a very excellen settle up the business, obtain some articles J^|cle. For sale by which had been purchased and paid for. and May 24—22-tf leave some of the Kroomen who had been employed on board. When they landed. Gladding and Freeman were seized by the natives the latter was probably killed the

For the present he may be found al Wood's Drug Store, where onlers may be left for him in his absence. July 19-3013

TOBACCO!

LINSEED.

a poet of the first water. Some of his cones are even now popular—the "Mellow Horn," for instance, and several others that we cannot now name Hyatt married a beautiful girl, who in a few years was obliged to descend from tlie luxury of riches, and take in washing for a subsistence her father lived in one of the most splendid «nan- htdicmapoiit. Haiijr. (S. ««n. in Boston-ami nine years ago she wasdnwjStmg oat a miserable existence in a cellar in IVcw sprinfJUl. via New Market, Pi

gmg Vork. At last she was drivrn mad and died in ihe alms boose. Reader, yoa most know the aecret of this tale of misery! George Hyatt, the educated favor-winning man of genius, was a drunkard When be refects upin his past life, as he paces his lonely rounl at night, what most lie his thoughts 1 Pity be could not teach Ahcrs to fed as he feels, then.

FREEMAN & JOHNSTON

I II. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII.

HAVE taken the inand lately occupied by I. P. Cus tor, in Terre Haute, where 1 will attend to orders in my linn All kinds of silver-ware neatly eneraved.

erre Haute, May 31—23-tf H. STARKS.

n**triiclions tiud Protests, OR insured Flat IioaU. on hand ami fur salent the Express Ollico. Also. DILLS OF LAD-

WHISKEY!

IRST rate Reclilii'd Whiskey, by the callon or barrel, lor snle, or in excbainje for Pri«lure. bv Mav 24—22-tf SMITH & BUTTON.

IIOL'Si: A\I LOT FOR SALE FOR CANAL SCRIP!

„. rtrnhnhlo i„fnr house,anil stable,and no pleasanter residence could be probable Irom llllor- |es|rp| Terms made known, bv application to me on ma tion received, that there was a settled plan the preinis««,orThie.Dowling, Terre Haute. among the natives to mtrnler the crew, and take the possession of the schooner, which might easily have been clone. Freeman wns a native of Accra, but had long sailed Irom Salem in that trade, and had a good acquaintance with several languages spoken on the coast.

June 7—24-if ABRAHAM WELCH.

OLD STATE SCRIP

ri^AKEN at par. in* exchange for Groceries, at I the lowest t'a*h price, bv May 24.—22-tf. SMITH & BUTTON.

Gardner's Limimcnl!

GROSS Gardner's Linament, on hand and for sale by the dozen or single bottle, by July 20—30 tf. JOHN F. KING.

Oils mid Turpentine!

Castor, Olive, Sperm, American*

and NeaUfoOt Oil, and SpiriU Turpentine, for sale by 1" July 20—30-tf.

JOHN F. KING.

NOTICE.

THE

undersigned formed a copartnership in the Mercantile I)u«iinw.an the 23il of Jsnar.ry last, under the firm of EARLY, REYNOLDS. & BELL. The public are requested to call a the old stand of Jacob D. Earlv. and examine their siock of DRY GOODS. HARDWARE and GRO-

vcry soul of one of the most select circles in Bos- CERIES, which will lie sold at prices to suit the ton—the best comedian in the United States, and times. JACOB D. EARLY. W. W. REYNOLDS,

WILLIAM M. BELL.

Terre-Haute. March 1, 1843—10-tf

Arrivals and Heparin res or Mails:

tniTAW.

Mil

lis. Waily. (Sunday excepted) at

BSpaaTrass.

MAmnfu, Daily, (Sandav excepted,) at 3 A. SprimgjUut, via Ellxidfe. Pari*, and Decatnr, Tuesday, Thursday and Satarday, at Sam Sariarfteid. vta New Marttat, Paris and Sbelbyrille, Monday Wedaesday aad Friday, at 5 1 a a a a a a S a a a a S A W RmxMt. Tuesday Thsnriay aad Satanlay, at 5 a. Lafayette, To«»d*y, Thmsd»y aod Salsrday, at. 8 A- mColumiu*, Meodav aad Friday, at ,, mm S A. Crmtferdtrili*. Monday aad FrWay,*1 •.. «$ 5 A. MarymlU. Satarday, at x. *.

Jv'j 19-et-St ,• J- O. JONES P. M.

Dried 4ppl«-Ptfaches

4 BARBELS dried Apples aad Peacfees, fiwi Ofeto 1 (a vary sayeifar arUctejoo musician nt, aad far ""mwIi io-atur nucsauK & joHicsrroif..

THESE

will be aa ESmtoo Ml ta Tifocoaaty, al tbc ami places 4 Mtfs| Elections is dw several A in a id os on be a of A

half a pad of lime and water ready lo jwt on the tie ibe ^itynt of «tecUn one Gararaor, o»e ilea. wall: then take a rill of wheat floor, mix it op Mtntflwwwr.MsKiyimiwiwitilwPsMSum ... well in a very little cold water, tbew poor boiling O a a a a a I a a .um. il rnln iKa I "T* 1 «»—. A. water over it anti I It thkkeoa—poor it mo tbo whitawMh whds hot, and atir the whole togetiw.

wall: then take a rill of wheat floor, mix it op leasntGovernor,os*Repees^waUvsloihaCBitMlSuies\ *, B. Coontrr Blacksmith's an invited to a a- .... a

I Um First District, aad oee Assessor.

My WX. BAT, Skerie.

AUGUST GLECTIOX.

fcrOSflXEES OF THE WHIG STATE COSVErrriOar.

SAMUEL BIGGER, of Riub, FOR GOTEBROR. JOIItf Iff. BRADLEY, or Lnportc,

FOB LIEUTE2TABT-G OVEBNOB

atnmrsEs of the "democratic" conyentioh. JAMES WHITCOMB, of Vigo, FOR GOVERNOR. JESSE D. BRIGHT, of Jefferson,

F02 LIEUT EN ANT-GOVERKOR.

"WHIG CANDIDATE FOR COXGRESS. EDWARD W. K'GAIGIIEY.

STATE SENATE

Editor of Express: Please announce the name of RANSOM YV. AKIN as a candidate to represent the counties of Vigo, Clay,and Sullivan, iu the State Senate.

May 10,1343. MANY VOTERS.

We are requested to announce GRAFTON F. COOKERLY, of Sullivan county, as a candidate to represent the couuties of Sutlivan, Vijoand Clay in the State Senate.

(Tr* We are requested to announce CALEB GARREST as a candidate for Representative.

rpHE undersigned Is manuferturing the above instru- GES will, if his fellow-citizens think proper to J/,

(tf- We are requested to say that JOHN HOB-

.t,r?P«r- elect him, serve the, People of Vigo in the next

if to a trifle above the c«t of manu- legislature eiJniiinna.

We are also-requested to say that GEO. ,.\Y. BALI—U a caudidwte for Representative at the August election.

(Cj* JONAS P. LYKI.NS, of Prairie Cnvk. we are requested to say, is also a candidate for the same office.

We nrp

•"eqnc.te.l t* announce JOSEPH

We are requested to say that STEPHEN G. DODGE is a candidate for Representative of Vigo county, at the election in August.

(£j»Weare requested to say that STEPHEN II. TAYLOR is a candidate for re-election to the office of Assessor of Vigo county.

We arc requestetl to say that EDWIN GARTRELL is a candidate for Assessor of Vigo count) "ZfaiJ&r'r q3* Wc nre requested to announce JOH^ BA YLE8.ofHonoy (Jreek, as a candidutelor Assessor of Vigo County.

We are requested to say that Wjr. S. Mklton (of Nevins Township) is a candidate for Assessor of Vigo ccunly.

CETjT At the solicitation of citizens of various Townships, made to me, I announce mvsclf as one of the candidates to represent Vigo comity in Ihe next Legislature of Indina. Before the election, and when the me ol the People shall be less engrossed, *i_ it.:. T/....

K•

of section Oiirty-one, town eleven,

sn,Tp, 1Q,,

Tunc nnwnw

Mr. Dowling Please announce the name of CHARLBS WESLEY" MOSS as a candidate for Assessor of Ulay Uounty, at the August election.

WAI.KEIt, uofiisns &CO.

STORAGE,

WM. RAY, Sheriff.

ow and accommodating terms. Kn-

July 19-30 if,

FORWARDINGandCOMMlSSION MER

CHANTS, Lafatbttb, INDIANA, ssp? Refer to— Hanna fc Nelson, Lafaueltt faf Wm. P. Heath fc Co., 5 Lqfayeue, m. Spear & Case, Delphi. si, L. G. & J. P. Jones, Sam'l. Hanna, Esq., Fbrl Wayne.

,JA1

Maumee

Pratt & Brownlee F. Hollenback, Collins, Palmer, Co., Toledo. Hunter, Palmer & Co., n..4r„t„ M.S. Hawley, Buffalo. Varnuin, Graham & Bebb, Hess & Powers, S AT. Y. Cowing, Richmond & Co., J. A. A molting Jc Co., N. Orleans. W. & R. M'Cutchoon, 7 pituburrh Robert Galway,

April 19—17—tf

Strife

,L's»UT8n-

A. & W. Sprague & Co., 7 Burrows & Co!! S

CinrinnaU-

J, M. Stock well Co., Eransrille. Mai. I C. Elslon, Craw/ordsville. D. N. Barney ti Co., Cleveland, O.

L. Collins, Manhattan.

BIOFFATT'8 CKL.EBRATI2W Ijifc Pills mid I'lioniiix Bitlers!

March 22, 1843

LARGE supply, just received and for sale by Julv 13-2«J-lf JOHN F.KING.

w. lindlet t. ausssti. SJimIIov & Russell. COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,

No. 93, Tchopltoulas Street, Now Orleans. Nov. 30—19—r NOTICE.

JACOB

D. EARLY respectfully requests all persons indebted to him, either bv note or book

account, to make payment by the 15lh of March inst. If any slioul I be. unable to comply with this request, whose accounts ore not closed, they will

,, I not foil tocomc forward and closc llic same by note.

The house is two stories liish, and contains live ,, I wish to be distinctly understood upon tlnssul jeet, All accounts that are not settled by note, will be nlaccdiiia train for collection.

JACOB D. EARLY.

March 1.1843—10-tf

DR. PIIIWWE1'»S

ANTI-DYSPEP TIC OR FAMILY PILLS.

FOR

removing complaints arising from Indigestion, or akness of Stomach such as sourness or pain in the stomach and bowels, pain in

neiwu. |«.... ... ».«

either side, jaundice and diarrhoea, with all. ctions

of Ihe joints, Piles, and Habitual Coslivencss, Dizziness, Drowsiness, and aick headache, tic doloreux, or affections of the nerves of the face, dii-cane of the skin nnd thro.it, coughs, asthmatic complaints, colds, ague and fever, chronic catarrh, St Vitus' dance, epilepsy, hysteria, hypocondria, &c. wl.broucht on or kept up by a disordered state of the stomach or bowels. (T Thry contain no Calomel orolher mineral. They are Purely Vegetable.

CERTIFICATES are obtained from Ihe most respectable medical gentlemen and olheis. who have used these pills in their practice and families for many years. Tor sate l-y

ISwhere

Market, Para and Shelby-

rille, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 10 r. Vamdaiia Thnraday, Saurday and Monday, at 2t r. riMcautcs, Monday. Wedoewl»y and Friday, at 10 r. Lafayrtlt, Sanday. Wednefeiay and Friday, at 6 r. oh a To ad a a ad S at a a at S Cmrf'Asvill*. Toeaday aad fihtarday, at 9 r. MsrfsrUle, Friday,at 6 e-

HASHEAVY

JOHN F. KING, Agent.

Terre-Hante. March 1.1843.—I Ox

Burton's JLircry Stable

removed to the corner of Fourth a*l Cherry streets, the subscriber will be prepared loaf commodate the public with Iftrses, Carriage*, /Vacks, Busies&c. all or any of which can be had at all times, on the shortest notice. Gentlemen wishing to be forwarded to any pan of this State or Illinois, can also be accommodated wiih •sum Coaches or Barouche*, on very reasonable tenns,

U-tUfl

Terre-/Ante, May I JOim BUKTON.

JUSIATA IROM STOKE. A. McGREGOR

constantly on hand a general assortment of HARDWARE, NAILS, CASTINGS, Juniata Bar Iron, round, fiat, and sqnare, of all sizes,

Anvils, Vice*, Bellowaes, and Screw Plates, Ensrlish and American Blister, Germon,Crowley. Smith's Tool*, [and Cast STEEL Mill and croas-cot Saw Files, Hollow Ware, assorted, JVails, cut and wroogfat, asaorted, Spades and Shovels, Smoothing Irons and Tailor's Geese, |f§| Frait KeSties, Drawing and Halter Chains, Collins', Williams and Casast's Aim, Plough Flstea, Evans' Angets, Crosir-Cat end Mill Sows, Gale and bsmdoor Hinges, ScyUtes and Siddes, Botts aad Screws, AO of which will be sold km, for cash, either at or retail.

prices. Store on 1 Dec. 28-l-tf *4

,sf

alliftfsi

GROCERIES!

THEofIn

subscriber hat fast received the following articles the grocery liae, to which he invites ths attention the public:

So bus Rio Coflbe, 8 bib N. O. Su£mr, 10 Molasses, 9 Tar,

S boxes Axes. 40 kegs Nails. 23 White Lead, SO boxes 8 by lOand 10 bv 12 Glass, 2 bales Shinlnf, For sale low for cask, by

O F. SMITH,

2 doors east of McUrcgta-'g Iron Store.

Terre -H ante, A ug. 8—

JOD.\ F. KL\G,

WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL DEALER MEDICINES, (MINERAL, PATENT, AND BOTANIC,)

CONSTANTLYgeneralon

keeps hand, at hi* Store in

Tertv-Hautc. a supply of— Botanic and Patent Mcdicincs, Paints and Oils, Dvc-Woods. Dye-Stun?*, Spices, Medical-Glass are, SSunjical Instruments, Window Glass,* Perfumeries. Wines, &fc.

FEVER AND AGUE CURES. Smitli's Tonic Syrup, Rowand's Tonic Mixture, SappinRton's Pills, Black Tonic Pills, Cleveland's Ague Drops, Lutterlop's Specific, Van Clove's Anti-Fever Pills, Sold, wholesale and retail, bv

JOHN F. KING,

Julv 13-29-tf National Road St. Terre-Haute. Toirc-IIuute Il»t

Factory!

T/flE under*ignrO has permanently located himaflf at Terre Haute, where he expects jp jcondnc.ta HAT FACTOR!

and will be happy to fill the orders of ci tliens or nranjers at the shortest notice.

The experimeni hw. been frequently tried of keeping up a oernianent establishment of this kinu, anu as often fulled, partly, it may be, on account of the want of onergy of those who conducted ihem. I am resolveil that this one shall sticceed, if enerjry, industry, and the skill of workmanship can accomplish any thing. In these days of encouragement to domestic industry, I am In hopes that this branch of the mechanic arts will not be allowed to dwindle before the boasted skill of foreign fabrics. I, am willing to take tlia farmers PRODUCh in exchangfl| for Hats, and as they know the value of good work—always substantial when made at hoine—I expect that tuey will rive me, a call.

O" twill purchase Otter, Coon, Muskrat, Mink and Rabbit skins, and will pay the hishest market price for thein, in cash or in exchange for Wats.

Or Shop uu National Road Street, east of the Linton

BNov,.'i&-47-tr.

MGUY*

Charges corresponding with the hardness ol the times. (jj' A few boarders will be accommodated.

July 6-28-tf

•t^Iolnsscs, It ice and Alcohol! 3 BARRELS Molasses, 3 do Rice, 4 do A Icohol,

For sale low, by

Jfly 20—30—tf. JOHN F. KING.

New and Cheap ... GOODS.

JL city uf New Yorki a large and geaonl AMortnieiu °f DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, BOOTS,

SHOES. HATS, CAPS, Ac.

which they will offer very low for Cash or Produce Those who wish to purchase such articles for cash or produce, will do well to look through our Slock, which very complete We have at least two good reasons why wo shall sell goods low. One is, they were purchased at very low cash prices. The other Is that we havo no "old stock of goods," purchased when thes# articles wore very hifjh, thus compelling us to add filteen or twenty per cent on our new slock( III order to make up the loss on old goods. We solicit our old friends, and the public generally, to call and examine prices, qualities, tie. fy Store South sldb of National-Road Street, one door below Mr. Williams' corner.

July 6-28-tf. SMITH & BUTTON.-

WHITE LEAD!

rIJST

received, a superior article of No 1 White Lead, in kegs, and for aale low, by May 24—22-tf SMITH & BUTTON.

(Jasli for lVliciil.

"*T7-E will pay sixty-two and a half cents cash.'per Y\ bushel for all food Wheat delivered at our Mills In Terre-Hame, until further notice.

Juty 12-29-tf. SMITH St BUTTON.

10,000 Bushels Corn wnnlod.

WEshelled

will nay IS cents per bushel, of 60 lbs. for all Corn, delivered al our Mill up to the first of October next, payable In Salt, Groceries, Dry-Goods, Stc.st our lowest cash prices.

July 12-23-tf 8MITII & BUTTON.

5,000 Bnshcl Ryes.

WEIfwilt

pay 311 cents per bushel, of 60 lbs. forRTi, delivered al our milts on or before tho lstofOc-( lober next, payable in Salt, Groceries, Pry-Goods, Stc. at our lowest prices.

July l!&tt-tf SMITH St BUTTON.

llttots & Shoes. PAIR Boots and Shoes, embracinr all i/ high

lOOO

inds, qualities, and prices, except high

col

,imetli inp as low as 1M cents per pair for chll

8hnes.

Men's fine calf Boots at four dollars gg

pair, for sale by July l«-2SKf SMITH St BUTTON Shirt its? nnd Sheeting

r\ t~\f\ YARDS brown and bleached Shining 1 tlvJ-V/l./ and Sheeting, forsale by July

or"r"r""

SMITH St BUTTON.

CalicoH.

t/-v r\r\f\ YARDS Calicos, comprlslnf almost vJA/UU every stylo and quantity, from "on# ard upwards, fortghf bf ho" a yard upwai

July 12-»-tf SMITH it BUTTON.

CmitNh.

1 on ft CODHSH. in pr»tt« order, forsale_by 1 !lUv) jui, 12-39-if SMITH St BUTTON.

BriiiK tiiem on.

"DACON, Urd, Feathers, Beeswa*, Tallow, Butter, XJ Wood, and most all kinds uf produce, purchased In SMITH fc BUTTON.

Stock Hogs.

I/"|/*\ STOCK Hogs wanted, for which cash UM! or goods will be paid, if delivered soon. July 12-29-tf SMITH & BlJlTON.

eagle a wo mos hotel, ROCKY1LLE, WD. lisoppotianHy of in-

THE

nndersimed wn«ld fonntn his friends and

the above stand, situated on the North-East ecrner of the Public Sqssre, where he will be (rlad to accomoiodaie his »!d customers and ihe Irarelllej community. From his long experience to the business, lis hopes lo glvs general eaiwfctciion.

Joly 12, 29-3t

FROM INDIANAPOLIS MANUFACTORY.

HAVE on band, ami expert ta keep, a constant supply of PAPER, from the Indianapolis maaufactnrr, which will be sold Ar Old Scrip, viz: 60 handle* Vfcf*(crown and omsnmoUi sbr«.) gi

It do do .. Wae DroggisU. 10 do do medium m*. 10 reams foolscap, ruled and plain.... 0 do imolm*. 6 gross Bonnet Boards. Jolr 13-29-tf JOHN F. KINO

JOB PIUXTIXG.

THE

Wabash Express EotabUshnent having attached to it one of the moat extensive JOB OFFICES in the State, I am prepared to execute all orders in that line witb naatnosa and despatch, and on the customary terms.

December 2S——ltf TH. DOTVLING.:

BANK HOT15 IilST.

CORRECTED WEEKLY.

TKOX TBS CIXCIHKATl (OHIO) VBSSA.W*.

Trust Co. on demand, Commercial Bank of Cincinnati, Franklin Bank, Lafayette, Urbana,certificates, *. Granville, Small notes of the State, Miami Exporting Co., post notes, Canton, Other Banks. 5'*and npwards. St. Joseph's Rail Road,

State Bnnk and Branches,

Philadelphia, 'Baltimore,

H. R. WHITMAN.

COn»lEUCG TAVERN.

C. WELCH, (late of the Eagle Hotel,) having retired to hi* own llouw, on the corner of First and Cherrv streets,

TEURE-HAUTE, INDIANA,

is prcpnred to accommodate his friends, furmor patrons. and the travelling public generally,in a manner not exceeded by any of his neighbors. JIo has added live new rooms to his house, and otherwise provided for the comfort of his guests, not neglecting a large addition to bis desire (always abundant) to accomodate those who may favor him with a call. His long connexion with the business, ho trusts, will give him a passport to the favor of his former patrons. dj'Excellentstabling, 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 tho House coinfortablo during their stay. dj^Tlic Ilouae is situated North of tlie Nation al Hotel.

pre* pram

85 dis. 78 dls.

A" SO

par. nosala.

MicniGAX.

Bank of Michiean, Farmers and Mechanics' Macomb County payable at Columbus

Mdls.

KENTUCKY.

A an

par

par.

John J5T. Watson's notes current in Terra-Raute. ILLINOIS. State Bank and Branches, Shawneetown, £ank of Cairo, ....'

dis

60 die 87» dl«

Tixxtistr.

All Banks,

dis.

ALABAMA.

Mobile Banks, .. Other banks, in interior, ARKAN9AS. State and Rial Estate Banks,

5 dls. ftde.

33) dls.

OXOHOIA.

Augusta and Savanah. All othersolvent Banes, kohtu caholisa. All solvent Banks,

7 dis.

1 atS nam

par.

SOUTH CAItOLIXA.

Charleston Banks, Other solvent Banks, KASTKR3* BAXILS. New England, generally,

4 pram

New York State do Do do City, do .v .. Pennsylvania, do Philadelphia, do Maryland and Virginia, Wheeling Tost Notes, zxeaisvx.. On New York, iP/lv,

41* 't pr«m i)t 4a

arKCIK.

Silver, American Gold, Foreign Gold,

1 prtm 1 Uo

PmAtTDUSaKNT, r»CUHRKNT ANI BROKEN BAKKS

Bank of Clrclevila (new bank,) Bank of Gallipolit. Bank ofSteubenvilln, Rank of Mansfield, (broke) an of W on do Cincinnati it White Water Canal Company, Farmers' Bank of New Salem, Farmers'& Mechanics' Bank ofChlllicota*, Farmers' St Mechanics' Bank ofCiuCln Geauga Insurance Company, German Bank of Wooster, Maumee Insurance Company,. '. Manhattan Bank, Owl Creek Bank, Mt. Varnon, Orphan's Institute Bank, Piatt St Co's. Bank, Washington Bank, Mlamlsburgh, Western Banking Company, at Brighton, //amilton County Bank,

no sale.

60 dls. nosala broke, broke, no sale. 76 dial, broke 76dls't felled foiled bllc4 felled flilled no salo

AMERICAN HOUSE, Lafayette, Indiana. THIS Hmiso is alttmied on Main Street, La far elie, between the Public Square and the Canal Boat Landing. It Is in tho centre of business—more to than any other In the place. It will be the aim of the subscriber to keep it Ina manner which will be acceptable to the public.and calculated to sustain hisown former reputation as ait Innkeeper, lie respectfully tenders the "AMEltlCAN HOUSE" as the transient home of his old' friends and the public. i,

DAVID RUNNION.

Lafayette, March 29—16-13—11—m3

New Stove Store at Terre-Haute. THE subscribers havlnjr obtained the exclusive right for tho sale of the celebrated

QUEEN OF THE WEST, and Buck's Patent COOKING STOVES,"have ettabf llshcd themselves at Terreliauie, whore they.will keep constantly on hand a full supply of these, and most other lclnds of STOVES now In use. Theso Stoves are al-i: mllar in construction, and are now taking the ulaco of all other stoves in tna East

ern market. More than 800 of the QUEEN OF 1HK WEST were sold In Cincinnati within the 12 months after ihey were introduced, all of which have given tho most perfect satisfaction. Tho prlaclples upm which these a 6 N W convenience and generaluseftiMiMS,they surposvany ttb« er re"Ulnr Apparatus ever yet In vented. Tjiey linve iup*

anc t* r-n a*ci andI8«#re heUmfnlfiM -vaf vh».•, ,i. i.. viMikwiA bollr a It pttom# ttii Ingi ^'iluis, *hd inttiTr time, atvd wHli the tewt dSSwU tjoaalliy f»«t. Taw 11(Te• cwt capable th^jtwrtiiofaU' from ttw»*m..ti*sj «$Mt Bww.

Wfc ha r? .«» Tire lilXi UNCJi, OR IMFROVE* rREfttUM #7'1VE, known as the '"Premium Cooking Stove, ttitii pat«nt drop door# to the ov«r, wfeieh JSIW' superior to any other premium Stove together wtih a groat varloiy of FRANKLIN, FANCY l'AKLOR, and GRECIAN l'LATE STOVES, of various sizes,suitable or warming a small room or large one. f~3r Our stoves are manufactured by one of the Arm In Oliio, which enables us to be constantly receiving and purchasers may depend upon ft tiding a complete assortment alwuys on hand. ,, ty Most Winds of COUNTRY PRODUCE rocelveJ In payment for Stoves at tho highest market prlcoa

Bml

Mlc, tltal b« has taken

GltEEN St CO.

Torr«.Haute4Nov. 30-49-tf Farrlnglon's Corner

WILLIAM RANKIN has established a Cabinet Ware House In Terre-Haute, and is now prepared to execute any and all orders in his line at the shortest notice,and on ac commodatlRg terms. Those who may wnitt Cabinet Fur niture,ofany description, from slain to fine, may always calculate on having it executed In a workmanlike man, ner, and at prices which will not be considered extrava aant. His Room is on Fourth Stroet, between Nations

lAU

descriptions"?^11EADY MADE FUItNlTUKE kept on hand. De"o8-l-tf

*3?1

E. DKAK'S E E A E

CHEMICAL I'LASTERjj

The most effectual remedy yet discovered for Rhtuat inn, Fever Sores, W/ute Swellings, njlumaliun in the Eyes. Swelled

Throat in Scarlet Fever, Quinscy, Ac. CHEMICAL PLASTER is nn impor« tant remedy for all those who are afflicted with chronic anil inflammatory com|t:iinU,Jjyr it* easing pain, counteracting inflammation otnl gwingspcedy relief by iu active, strengthening, anoiiyne, and diaphoretic properties. An effectual remedy for Chronic and Inflammatory Rheumatic, Ague in tho Breast, 8cald*, Burns, Bruises, Scrofula.^ Ulcers, Old Sores of almost every description, Cankered

Swelled Throat arising fruin Scarlet revs* Felons, White dwellings, Chilblains, Ac. Persons suffering from Liver complaints, Pulmonary Diseases, Inflammation of the Lungs, vSith pain in tho si.le, back or limbs will find relief by the use ot thia Plaster. In all cases it rosy be used with perfect safety. ir- For testimonials and certificates from persons of the highest respectability, who havs used the Chemical Plaster, call on the Agents.

For sale by Owen Thorp, Harmony, and bv O. M. Conkey, Clinton, Vermillion coanty IndD. A.

Jones, & Co., Newport,

Jos.».Fennimore,

Perrysville,

R. S. Ford, P. M. Lafayette, John, Phelps. P. M. Delphi. Carroll Coonty, Geo. M. Jerolaman, M.D. I^jnnsjw Cassco. J. U. Finley & Co. South Bend.

J. F. KING, Terre-Haute.

Feb. 22-1843-9-ly

H. J. BRADLEY.

I* A I* KB

POWDER!

Sporting snd Blasting Powder, on band sad i^.by O 7. SMITH.

20» Junt,2IMt:

CsitUinjr*,Copper KclllWfChcwr.Ar.

JUSTforsale,

received,on consignment, peri and f,

piano lbs. Csstlwrs, |35 CoppwKettles, (fltoves, doiea Sei vrs, 1 SXd lbs. ReserveCbees*,^ 6 doaen Wooden Buckets. The above articles will bs exebsnged (jr Flaxseed,

Mi*'

E. TILLOTSOff, MAS removed bis Shop, snd may now be (oond on National Road street, Immediately opposite tbo store of 8mHh tt Button, where bo wltl be pleased to repair

CLOCKS, WATCHES,4c. ta his old frlsnds and customers fTrHs will rsceiva In payment at par, State Scrip, Canal Sarto, um current funds: and, also, im prodncUoasofihewrtn..

May 17-~ltf