The Wabash Courier, Volume 10, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 July 1842 — Page 3

THE WABASH COURIER-

COlf AJB.D* Editor.

TERRE-HAUTE, SATURDAY JULY 33. 18**-

V" THE ELECTION* One wc«k more and our citizens will lie •. called upon to exercise the right of suffrage, under the laws and constitution, in selecting, and voting for representatives in the Legislature &c. We have lately on various occa•ions called attention to the importance of the owning election. It if by no nwii. «o ordinarv one so far as Whrgs are concerned. In*1 dependent of local and State matters—The common interests of Indiana—there is connected with this winter session, that which in-« volves National affairs for many years 4o come.

Every Whig who reflects for a moment will see and understand, that Whig principles are still the same they have been—changed in no one pointer form. The principles fought for and won in 1840 are yet to be earned out and W maintained.

Centsupand

now see the signs of the

times—No one can mistake the Index. Henry Clav, should his life be spared, will be the Whig Candidate for the Presidency—or rather, is now, by universal acclamation the 1 Whig candidate. What then is to be done ^.0 at the present election? Arc we called upon to vote for Henry Clayf No, certainly not, but we are to do precisely the same thing that is, to prepare for sustaining him when elected in 1844. What could Henry Clay do,

ures by both branches of Congress. Our

In a Presidential election we do not vote for President, but only for Electors, whose duty it is to vote for President. The same at this August election we are not to vote for United States Senator, nor for districting the

inv ANN

htwident who hss thus far prevented the

such measures by his successive Vetoes and

shall

yet

the Government and People,

notorwusly the

aejf

eevieu iu »v/» .. success at the approaching election animated every true «if•»« ."»«•*'» ""fit."*."** "S? dence that the Whig army in 1842 would fight and eon-

State, but for Representatives who will have WASHINGTON, July 15, 1842. LA«U n^AA (any

ttiinnntA

to do both. Does one suppose our adversities aro asleep?—look around, not only in Vigo, but the adjoining counties of Vermillion, Parke, Putnam, Clny,&c. We find our op-

doing. As the Courier circu-

in these several counties, we call on all to think of this winter's Session, and to remomber, that tho votes given on the first Monday in August, ire to affect in their consequences, not only this one year, but through the next ten years to come. 4-rV »HISTORV OF INDEPENDENCE.—On our first 'page will be found the eommenccment of a highly interesting article, by WM.

a public life,

reeled,—that

for as

BACON

STEVENS, and recently published in the National Intellligencer, in relation to the History of the Declaration of Independence. It will well repay perusal. The conclusion next wcok.^f ...

HENRY CLAY—ST. LOUIS. At a large meeting held at Concert. Hall 8t. Louis, Judge CARE wns called to the Chair, and

G. K.

BODD appointed Secretary. We

extract a part of the proceedings from the St. Louis Republican. WBESBAS,

hss now become evident that a patriotic

and faithful administration of the government

is alone

to be expected from THAT MAN who, in A most eminent degree, combines the qualifications of the patriot, the honest man, and the enlightened and experienced statesman, with a fidelity of character which does not admit of suspicion~«n energy and industry which knows no tiring—A perseverance which, through forty years ol

has been unceasing and well dt-

MAN who,

all

employ.

theatormsand vicissitudes

nf his country, has stood the unterrified, the unyielding champion of his country's rights and his country* 'welfarethat MAN who, in the halls of the Legislature. in the Court and in tho Cabinet, has been the successful, devoted and undeviating defender of the trust reposed in hitn, and who has evinced his fitness for any station to which he may be called. These, and more than theae virtual, we believe, are united in HENRY CUT, of Kentucky. Therefore,

WLI.

Rnoloed. That we. a portion of the great Whig par* ev. DO NOMIN ATE HfeNRVr CLAF. or

KWTUC»V,

fdR PRESIDENT OP THE UNI rEDSTAl Ea. Rttoloed, That wo will pive to the measures of the 'Whig psrty,and the elevation of

Hsintv CTAT

to the

Presiaencv, our united and unceasing exertions and to attain th«4e ends, we pledge ourselves to use all means WHICH, as honorable men sud citizens,

may

De right

«^The National Intelligencer, in referring to President Tyler's letter to a Committee of inhabitants of Philadelphia, who invited him to attend a public Dinner, on the late National Anniversary, amongst other things romarks: "The majority in

Congress would gladly have har

monised in the enactment of all necessary measures if «A« Pr+*ii*ni would have permitted such measures

pass. That is the plain truth of the rentier. It

be done at the present Session for

proffierity. It is nothing but the Veto which hss luth. srto prsventsd

it"

TYLER 4th OT JUtY-PHIMDELPHU, The late National Anniversary seems to have been celobrated in Philadelphia by the Whigs, Locofocos, and Tylerites in separate 'parties. From the following toasts, it would seem, that the Locofocos do not meet the proffered embrace of the Tyler party quite aa gentlv as fresh and new love might desire.—

The LOTOS are inclined to be a little coy— perhaps to play the coquette for a abort time.

^However, here is the toast sent by the Tyler

party to the Locofocos: «... "Oar Democratic fellow citiseos dining st F*aeaU%i We tail there oa the Annivemrv ^ey'aUffal ladependenos as srorthy disci piss ot the &thar of Dsm-

The annexed it the toast sent back in re-

"TT»s PnsMsat ofths United 3tats* AfrirandhonCS£ support of all Mob mmmm as^involve mr of the principles of democracy, and toad touyyeltaite of the Union bat, «t pari* oar ooawe is and onward stw»s» •*£««•.

the

pwsage of

NOTHING

tte relief

will undoubtedly be

bees use the President will still not "permit" it.

be who hss "headed" the two Houses of Congress, and net the two Houses of Congrees who hare hended km. This is

fact, that the President

is perhaps the only

him-

intelligent msn within a mile

of the pfclaoe who does not know it. Let

him lay aside

TBC Veto, which HII BECOME THE KOUFP OT (BT ROPLTT eatil some jit occasion shs.ll occur for us eieross, and •vary thing will be

done before Congress ends that

W essential to the restoration of national SND INDIV|DI»L

^T LO^

the loco fbcoa are to bo gratified, to

BEBlf CUTi

it is hardly passible to keep up with the proceedings of meetings, nominating Henry Clay fbr the Presidency. They follow in rapid succession throughout the whole coun-

,r*' r-

MORMONS.

We canntf at present give foomld the ma* uy and stounding reports now in circulation, relative to'Mormon corruptions in the State of Illinois. Several papers of that State are almost filled with letters, affidavits and communications on the subject. There appears to be a spirit of crimination and recrimination, on the part of Joe Smith, and some who have heretofore been his followers. In a week or two we may publish some-of the documents. *"""4», •, _, •.**

X. Orleans Kleettoa—CSveat trtsiffc. From tie New Ortean* Bulletin, of Juki Tax Eusmow.—The resultoftbe election on Monday wu satisfactory triumph for the Whigs ot uiw city. For Governor, it will be ^n*e™igtwjonIris 251—end eveiy candidate on the Whig ticket

As the voting throughout the Suite (exceptthe city) continues three day*. we «nnol^xpect to receive maeh newt of farther results before the close of the weefc%

DELAWARE ERECT!

STATE Comnurrio»—The proceedings of the Whig State Convention held at Dover on the 5th inst., sre published at length. It will be perceived that the Hon. Geo rye B. Rodney was unanimously Dominated ass Candidate for Representative in Congress—and we nnderstand no other gentleman was named for the atslion. A apirit of unity prevailed, and high hopes of

dencc lliat tne

f-«effislnture has this very winter to provide quer as they did in 1840 that the apontanenus feelings Tor both the Senate and House of Represen- iheoartv so out unanimoualv in favor of HENRY tatives of the United States, for the whole Term and time of Mr. Clay's Administration, should he be elected. We consider it therefore one and the same thing as voting directly fbr Henry Clay.

u„WMj9

ftraW(i

to tho

tke of oor osass for saccess. Truth Is wifbijr aad must

It dot-s not appear that eoodoaeended to any exchange of sentiment with the Whrgs, dining at another place.

iseonftdmUy ammdthat thePwadial will to the

w!«tls

J»-

Uh, Tyhr party

tarifrbitt." as is called, bocaoas ofths

osatiwss«oeof the dwtnWatran policy for which It pfobe way —W» Gnrnm.

Yea, and he haa. True to his new allies In the constant expectation of wairoing wy There is no mistake in John Tvter, so f«r as post, I have foreboroe, until now, an announce•MiiftJl

totSTKUMf provoked tl Bank BjII

CenuuBicr.—We wSI endeavor, nest week,. Wfomnk B«k NowTIUMO™*•d torn An bntf authonMn.

att tJmr wishes. them—and that was, vetoing the I re»»ectfully request my editorial brethren, for, behind the curtain, they did throughout the State, to insert this caid tn their want that bill to become a law, provided it papenu J. HARNETT* eonkl be done with ihmr mMikk opposition. New-Albany July XSih, 18«.

wm9§:

J!J iA tAIAa tlu* aakJkMl*nAA«M faUIAM

vvmgarmy in nwswooiangniaiKiwn-

of the party go out unanimoualy in favor of HENRY ,Y, and that they are ready sad eager to do battle under his banner. The feeling toward Mr. Clayton for the Vice Presidency is equally unanimous and ar-

CLA1

dent his name has apowerful influence with the people, and they turn to nim with feelings of the highest respect and sincere love. The late county meeting and this State Convention, are sufficient demonstrations that the true spirit of Whigiem is still powerfully alive, and will exercise its power for good st the approaching contest. The unity of the Whig party in this State is perfect, and we may anticipate tne happiest results.— Delaware Stale Jpurnal.

p$ rtrpondeuce of Ike Baltimore Patriot.

NILF ... IIAIMA KA«1 A IAHIT AOMIAII firm

'The House had a long session again last ovening. The Revenue bill was the only subject under consideration, and speeches were made, one after another in quick succession, for and against tho bill. The debate through the dey was very uninteresting for the most part, and the big guns of Loco Focoism, including the "forty two pounder" of the party, Dixon H. Lewis, were fired off*. Mr. Lewis made a capital speech for his sideof the question, and perhaps the best speech of the day in defence of the Southern policy, which has many more advocates than it was supposed such a policy would have had before the commencerrfent of the debate. 1

The debate gave many a hearing yesterday, and, indeed, every one almost who wished to speak, has been heard. Some sixty or seventy speeches have been made in all, and no one will complain, I think, of being gagged. Think of seventy speeches upon one subject, and most of them in July, with the theremomcter running high, and the subjects mart exciting! This debate will be the last, I presume, of any length in the House 6f Representatives, and it is not probable that the debate will be prolonged in the Senate beyond a consumption of time absolutely necessary to got through the details of the bill. ,There is no news of interest out of Congress. ^Mr. Tallmadge did not call up his Exchequer bill yesterday, because ot the earnest wish of Mr. Merrick to get rid of the Executive nominations which have been so long pending*

There ere various rumors afloat again in regard to the Northeastern boundary negotiation, not one ofwhich I believe is true. Every thing remains in sfutu quo. Lord Ashburton's instructions, I fear, have so hemmed him in, that he can hardly do justice to the cause he was especially opp°'$^

*9J?PRE*

sent* T* THE BOUNDARY QUESTION. 5 The intelligent correspondent of the New York Express writes from Washington.— r*So far from the North Eastern Boundary question being disposal of, by giving the United States the navigution of the river St. John to the sea, and all that piece of land between the present Maine Boundary line and the St. John river, including the city of Frederickton, the capital of New Brunswick, Lord AtKbur* ton'* instructions, 1 am sorry to learn, forbid him from yielding an inch (ff what is recognized at British territory. He could not have made the rumored negociation if he would, although the cession from Great Britain to tho United States, with a cession JYom the United States to Great Britain of all territory to the north of the St. Johns would be a fair exchange. There have, however, been no negociations upon the Boundary question, and my apprehensions are that none can be made by Lord Ashburton, unless the instructions, which now tie his hands, give him more freedom of action. From the information I have upon this subject, I am inclined to believe that the Ambassador of the British Government cao do no more than to give air equivalent in money for the territory.— This proposition is too delicate an one to submit directly, but under the color of paying expenses incurred, I presume it has been hinted at. The British Government will pay for the whole of the territory in dispute, and ask only for so much as may serve her purpose for uniting the two British Provinces now sep-

by a strip of land which forms a part

of the territory in dispute. A CAJIB.—•'TO THE PUBLIC* It is known, generally, that, on the !5th of March last, I assumed the editorial management of the Indiana Journal, published at Indianapolis.

At the commencement of my labors, I was afflicted with disease, which, up to this period, has unremittingly preyed opon my coostitu tion and utterly di

[isqualified me from roeotal

KJU UUyaMWl vavim Since the 1st of May, and at time, have been and am absent from Indianapolis and, although my name has steadily appeared at the head of the columns of the Joarnal, aa its editor, I hate be*,. «*bje,aad still am, to prepare matter for Uk.» sheet.

_r K.fKM Pindinv mVSMI how-

«-«. He seems mentofthis nature. Only once has he ever, farther removed from ^t hope, ®«y*

Finding myself, how that hope, daily editorial brethren.

My Utra jns a nsil bsyfoieda My l*s» sf» by. withaa assptf ssatt hot. t«iVapsM l^ss fiMaalskar.

WASHWOTOW, July *1®®-

Bear Sir:—I cannot deny myself the pleasure of thanking you, both in name and in the name of the WJ your just nod timely renunciation and all his works." The article of ydur

paper wbtch proclaimed this 9?ntiment, a lew

days ago,created more sensation in the HOttse

than any other effusion of the prese whiObi. has yet reached us. It was the mom agreeable because there bad been a deep concern —in which I participated as much as anjt one lest your old attachments to Mr* Web-, ster might have led you into unintentional error. Thank God, the press every where is getting into line again.

The .unfortunate individual at the head, has at last sunk to the point where his treachery first directed his wish, and is now equally the acorn of those who abun and those who ssdt him!

indivKjual a. .!» ne.o,

Theqmens for a strong nnjonof the Whig, party are all good, and tdoubt no* we shall be able to make a movement for Hatry of the West, as broad and deep, and as impetuous as that of 1840.

Go on With your right spirit, ftnd we shall make Maryland speak in her dear mother tongue for the good cause.

RHODE ISLAM IK'*

Twenty-two more of the prisoners wore discharged on Wednesdsy. It is a curious (act that many of the prisoaen, oa their exsminstion, ascribed their participation ia the rebellion to the inflaenosof**ths Wotnea,4* with whom, they said. Dorr was "a great fitvohte.** For iastsnce, Ssmoel Greene msde this declsration: -Went into tho-osose because some Isdies were going thonght there wss no danger where the Isdies were hesrd msnv of them were ready to fight for Dorr. He seemed to bes great favorite with them.

Wm. F. Meson, aged 18, said: Should not have gone to Chepstchet bsd not the women persosded me to do so there wss one in particular I did not dare refuse she was my sweetheart threatened to give me the mitten it I did not go.

Clerk Smith, of Albion villsge: Most of the women in our villsge are* in iavor of Dorr some talktd of putting on pantaloons snd going to his aid they had a good deal of influence with the men kept up a continual talking should pity the man who remained st home among them. Shoold rather remain in prieon than toenntend with them myself Went to the camp to make sshow—msde spoor show in esse ot setusl bsttle meent to snesk off myself.

Almond Smith, also of Albion village, son of the last: 18 years, works in mill went to Chepachet» was ad

sao

expected to be made a hero of was made prisoner of: sesrehed for glory—could'nt find sny don't think I should have plucked up and gone to the camp, had it not been for the gala they msde tne feel gritty.

Three things try ,the force of the mind? books, presents and messages. mmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmMmrnm

TO THE PEOPLE OP VIGO: In announcing my name hs a candidate to represent you in the next Legislature of Indiana, I desire that my position, in regard to the appraisement law, should be perfectly understood. Secret whisper* identify me as favorable to a repeal of the existing law, and with having beep brought out by those who favor that repeal, are abroad in parte of the county. Now, fellow-citizens, let me assure

In regard to my political course,It is well understood, and I need not say any thing about it but having been solicited by persons from various parts of the county, it is their right to call on roe, at all public places, to learn my opinions in every matter involving my Representative du:y. 1 am above concealment, and desire to aflbrd you all an unreserved knowledge of what I am and what I mean to be at Indianapolis, if I get there.

If mv course of conduct, heretofore, hat

met your approbation, it wil| aflbrd roe plea amQ to receive a renewal of your confidence, and I make this promise, that, if elected, I will represent the people—the whole people— and not squads or ___

July 14,1842. JOHN STRAIN.

TO THE VOTERS OF VIGO COUNT* -Two of the gentlemen, whose names were recommended by a convention of Delegates from pert of the Townships of the county, as candidates to represent yon in the next tagislatuie of this State, having declined a canvass, many of my frieoda from different parts of the country, have requested me to have my name announced for that responsible station. I do now (although at a late day in the canvass) ofler my name for your consideration on the first Monday of August next and, if elected, will endeavor to aerve you honestly and faithfully, and will, at all times, keep in view and urge the particular interests of my constituents, so far as may be consistent with the public good.

In regard to the present Valuation Law, I will sav that, unless some better relief can be oflere£ will go decidedly to sustain it.

July 11,18& SEPTfiR PATRICK.

dwei« lot of

vised to goby Sarah and the rest of the girls hated to" fcrmer quotation*, vix: l*c. for shoulders: 3c. for hang back lor fear ihey would laugh at me mothsr Aides 31 a 4c. fer hams: canvassed, 5 a 6c., as in qusl knew I waa out she let me go because I wanted to 1 ity a a lr a. —f. DiL_Z.

And so with many Others. Women, are ssid to love Ana so with many outers, women areasia ro iovc v™,.--1 •». the brsve, and these "girls" that the speak of the ear and sacks. The lormer sells 44 a 50c. per bbl

Ific UfVTvf nini luCw 11'- tun |prisoners wwiwe "ryr weie r.o doubt by the lip-valor so profusely 'tne totter 36 a 38c displsyed by the peeudo Governor. Tbeir^leelings

J-.-V.captivated—

uispinyv/ mio' JIOHMUW wwiHW». 7T ii* changed, prqpably, when they found that his Excellency's vslor was not of the lasting quality—did not wear well, as they say of gingham sna calico.—i. T. Uf m.

|C4IY*V VLU4K»MOF IVI UIV UOOMIV

jou that true. I can appeal to you to say, whether, LUCINDA McINTOSH, both of ssid couaty. IMA WKIAK

in the intercourse which I have had with you, I have given any reason to infer that I am, or have been, two-faced in my dealings, pub- °f Clay county. 1 a -i 9-*• licly. or privately. *fhe slander is designed to defeat my election, and it is for you to judge between these whispers and my positive declarations. I will now speak for myself. 1 am a decided friend of the appraisement law, as it exists, and will vote and labor to preserve it, or some other plan, even more fa* vorable to the debtor, if such better plan can be carried. Under no circumstances will I vote to uncover the property of the unfortunate, at this lime, because I can see nothing in such a course but ruin to my fellow-citi-zens. My office of Sheriff has enabled me tosee and understand what are the wants of the, people, and I would be less than human if 1 could lend myself to any man, or any set of men, to oppress or injure them. These are my opinions, put on record, in black and white, and I am willing that they should be weighed against the interested whispers of those who seek to defeat me.

I am the candidate of no clique and no caucus—have had no agency in any such conclaves (if any exist,) and feel as indepemieat a a a it

nan be seen br eatliaa at tta weB knows Crntk Star*- Eetail paiihsiin and osaatry ui call.

T"?

'"ntarf* S.W I

deakaaare

Tsiia Bsaie, Jaly IMW

IhnvA hnH witn vntl. i. .. «a.L

LANG WORTHY

FAMILY FLOOR.

AJJ^^FAUADS.«f

LAMJK IM

SERIN^TS

R.rwwtrfjii.

N sttoasl Raad $ua«. Tsrre-Haats, April

now oa hand, snd las sale fee SM

Ptadaeea^

P^avpioaSTEM'

SsMtfc

lyoal

MM,ieciicalstiag

.^OUR FRIE^, .NDGJRE MOR.PL-TA'.. SJT^.'K

X- FOR SHERIFF.

_to savin there will

Ihsi attbeet-. fortiie votero

igo oowaty, to say

Utaap-are witling that tho County Board ... IndMiw Staie Scrip, for thecoanly rev* snd pay il out at the same rates. 1848. MAJiY CITfZEWg.

To Ihe Pnblic

i: Sosae of*it»y'friend« have infocmed me that 3fr.pAN-

lhe

candidates-lor Representative of ibis

achaw. U»at I have ia

paid it oat for School purposes. I fesrthst Mr.GunoR

to the point where his treachery irthe purpose of afircting me. -I am unwilling to heI his wish and la now eaually the Revethet Mr.Gmox has, on his own responsibility lua wisn, ana is now equ*nj v. fnd wi hoet imposition, taken a position so untenable,

Snd which most sbly-ct him to sn imputation I shoafd be sorry to beReve. If itte chyge is not rotrsotsd, I 'frost insist.on'pooof—not besrssy—vagaesnrSaiae sad

The uix monthe jweviooe to the fitst of last Mardu ear Stste Scrip was reeeived every where ss current ey, from that time it commenced deprectstiqg. It then oatvMfS|lly received except in bank. If it

J*ss then onivenilly received except was sold at a discount before then, I am ignorant ot ine filet, there mar have been some penons pressed for money to pay in 'bank, who would for wont of time, 'Sit with it st a sacrifice. Before the first of March rt time, the Illinois bank paper commeneed depreinc, then made the best exchanges onuH to oh-

State Scrip generally, at considerable trouble, it me I had no right to make the exchanges, but 1 ily belwve it was'the beat that could have been done, •na saved the townships from grester lora. It is well known to sll business men, thst the principal smount mboiey in circblstion previous .to the 1st of March list, was State Scrip arid Illinois Bsnk psper. and was generally paid oat in preference to other money, I received it in common with others- There wss bat little #f Stste ot Indisna bank paper in circulstion.

So tar as the office is concerned I would he content to in silent. But charges sffecting my standing in ly, of such grave character, cannot be paseed without notice. 1 trust my friends will inform themlelves of the (sets, and not sufler themselves to be deceived by rumors. I sm ready and willins stall times ^o give any information touching my course ia office, WHU snjr one msv desire. 1 am most Respeetfulljr

Bacon.—There appears to be very little doing in thie article. The sales are sll of a retsil character, snd at

Pbrk.—We qnole clear §8 mess $7 prime $4 75 P. O. »3 a 93 50 M. O. $5 50a t5 75. Lard—We place our quotations st 7 »8c«, to em brace sll qualities.

Grain.--There is still snd setive demsnd for corn in

1 3 6 a 3 S ah el in a W he a of no sales of oats. The price is 32 34c. by the qusn

tity retail price from store 37ic. Wkiskty —The demand is very limited, and prices sre much reduced. We note sales msde yesterday at

itsicj).—The demand is very limjted, and ach reduced. We 16e. The stock is light.

Currency—Ws have now only two specie psying bsnks, the Louisisna snd Gas—the latter issuing no new paper, and having but a very insignificant amount of the old in circulation. The Gas Bank, however, reeeives deposi tes snd mskes pay menu in specie.

Nocombinstion of the suspended bankacan now be formed ol such strength ss to bear down specie, and establish again paper circulation in its place. There is, therefore, ei

every prospect that our currency will con

tinue to be Mode Most of the suspended banks receive special deposites in specie, end psy out checks against them. This lira III OprviOt )rnj vww»i»e»n«»"a» »M»s.M but partislly removes the inconvenience of transporting silver st esch payment, as merchants' specie sceoants are kept in different hanks.

suspended banks receive special depos-

JltrfllKMEB,

I A

In Harmony, on the 19th, by OWKI* Taosp. Esq. Mr. JOHN ACRES to Miss LOUI8A PRESNEL,

tn Terre-Hsnte, on the 16th inst. after a severe spell ol sickness, MARY EIAGN, infant daughter of Mary Ann and Stephen Duncan, aged 11 months snd 27 dsys.

In Merrimsc, N. H« on June 29th, ROXANA W. CLAPP, sister of A. L. Chamberlain, of this place, aged 48 years.

VERMILLION COUNTY—CANDIDATES. 0*We are requested to announce the name of STEPHEN S. COLLETT, aa a candidate for the State Senate from Vermillio.t county. ?K7*We are likewise requested to snnotince WM. BALES ass candidate for Kepresentstive from Vermillion county.

1 CANDrrATES-AUGrST ELECTION. FOR REPRESENTATIVES. We sre requested to announce JOHN STRAIN ss candidate to represent the county of Vigo in the next Legislature. 87 We are authorized to announce WILLIAM HBANNON of Sugar Creek, farmer, as a candidate to represent Vigo county in the next Legislature.

ST- We are requested to announce Dr. SEPTER PATRICK, ss candidate to represent the county of Vigo ia the next Legislsture. fO*We are authorised to announce SAMUEL B. MULLEN ss a candidate to represent the county of Vigo in the next Legielalnro. rrWe are requested to announce GEO. W. BALL, oandidate to repressnt the county of Vigo in tbs next Legislature.

MrWe are anthorised to snnonnee RALPH WII^ SON ass candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, st the August election. •flrWe are requested to announce GEORGE JORDAN ass oandidate for Sheriff of Vigocounty, st the Aagnst election. ry We sre anthorised to announce WILLIAM PADDOCK, of Otter-Cresk, ss candidate for Sheriff of Vice county, st the approachint slsetion. iflr We are requeued to annonnee WILLIAM OOODMAN as a Candidate for Sheriff of Vigo coun ty, st the August election. tflr We sre amhorited lo snnounes JONATHAN LEE as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county st the ansaing election—Politics, Democrat. |*T»We are requested to snnonnee HIRAM WE9TFALL as a candidate for the office of Sheriff •eiT Vigo county, st the earning deetian.

rrWe sre requested to snnonnee the name of JOSEPH LISTON, ssa candidate for Sheriff of Vigo "oooniy.st the coming election. |We sre requested to snwwnee WM. RAY, of Saoar Creek, ass candidate for Sheriff. tSr Ws are requested to snnownoe GEORGE SPENCER, of Otter Crrek. Mscawhdats of Vigocoaaty at the spprsscbtng electioo.

FOR RECORDER.

*yWe sw aatborised to sunouiwe DANIEL MDICKERSON. of I^tst-Credt township as a candidate fort)M olHce of Recorder of Vigo count v. |(e requested to snnonnee ED

SVSSSSSSSL

R^R,

*H», L««-»-tf

tftlMle Ret) FOR SALE. Nth«iSth o'clockA described pmjwtjrJstintcd Indiaea. will be offered St jmhlic auction*

P»

ie»rn wmi wiwin

lot ind si ui.«i i, .m should have boenxlad 10 have aeen him, and learned .from himself, what he has Mated. But I havo not time He as-to let this srtede |o to press this week.

if I mistste him, it is not intentionally done flflad

Tbe charge is wholly destitute of troth. I have lover pnrcMoed say uncorrent money whatever, sad

POM PUITIMHU MMJ HOCUIIVUI IHUHBJ WWNW-WN

Out |ot-««aid town No. tJO) jwenty*lhfee. contai»inr three acres snd ssran-hundredihe, satttftra on ins Waheah river, a few tods norib of the NatiWt«t rose, wbere ii crwwa the river, snd is the point of tsrmtnstioo of the Wabash and Erie canal, the basin bejne located thereon. There has t«een erected on the premises a large and commodknis brick httilding.'arransed for the Brewm* business on an extensive scale. The imqprbveaientsare of a enbaianttal.ami permanent kind, in good reoair. and although ennstituted for a Brewery. tnsv advantajeonsly be converted1, so as to besuits»le to the pmsecution of.vanons branches of mechanics! and manufiicturina busineas. The 1 oration of thie property renders it desirable and valuable, even in times like the present, snd with the obtain prospect of the completion of the Wabash & Erie canal to this mint, in.the course of two year*, (the work being now iiTrawd prigressS presents to men of enterprise and capital a favorable opportunity for a profl able investThis property is sold under decrtw of foreclosure the'title is unqnestionshle—snd time way he bed on a *pooiriNft

Tens Haute, July 3-44-tS Solieittws for Com^is. fT Cicinnnsti Gasette end Pittsburgh Advocste will «ive the above three insertions, and send their ac counts to this office for payment.

9ch«olCommiMioner's Police. FTTHE following describsd lands were returned to the *L Sdtool Commissioner of igo conn .as non-resi-dent lands, for ths non-psvment of taxes for^the years 1837 snd 18S8. If the tax penalty, percentage and costs are not paid on said lands snd lots, on or before the next term of the Vigo Circuit Court, then on the second or some subsequent day of aaid term the said landa and lots, will on motion he vested in the State of Indiana, by the judgment of said court. Owners names of said lands and lots not known. Lands and Lots returned for the year 1837 No. ACT**. 80 40 40 40 144

Deocriptiou*

SO SO

80 50 80 80 (SO 80 80

Your fellow eitisen, C. W. BARBOUR.

«EW ORLEANS MARKET, lair 0,

1842

Flour.—"We now quote superfine at $4 75: snd tor targe lots taken from tlie levee, we have no doubt |4 Hi would be accepted.

158 IFIO 160 10 28 57 80 66 80 80

In Send of 8 fraction O N E 1 N E O N W I N E W I N E N W fraction E I N W W I N W Lots in the Town of Terre-Haute,

Lot

No. of[ Acree. 80 80 80 160 40 40 40 80 80 40 40 80 40 40 40 40 40 80 72 72 91 80 40 40 80 40 120 80 80 40 160 45 80 80 40 40 40 40 80 40 145 40 30 160 40 40 40 40 40 80 40 80 160 156

W I 8 W

•».

E IN E E IS W N E IS W S W I S E E I N E N E IS W N E IN W S E I S E N E IS W N E IN E W I N E E IS W W S W OffS side 8 & W I N W S E I S E S Wl SE E I N E S E IN W OffN sideS W .• W I S E W I S W N S W

Middle of N W E IS E W I N E N E I N E SEIN W ... in ©rs

S I W I S W W I N E S E I N W Sand E sideS W N I W IS E InN E

S W

S E IS W .« .. S W I S W S W I S E In E I S E In W IS E I N E S E I S E E I S E

N E

NW nr

SO 57 80 80 20 80 80 79 80 80 40 40

W I N W 8 I of N E of W Fract. W I N E E IS W Off W side NE W IN W W I S W W I N W W IS E E I N E S IS E S W I N E

123 40 40 80 40

WIN GA R'

at the ensuing electioo. nma

yrWesre rwpMted to annoonea CHARLgS T. ^g, ns acawdtdaiofar Eseoriar of Vtgo osaaty, a* the

FOR COMMIWIONER.

jPrWe sre isnsestsd jo aaaoanee DAVID S. taANALDeON as a yaMa«a for Csaaty •, at ths Aagast stssuos.

N E I S E S E I 8 W W I S E S I N W S E I S E 8 Fraction N W I N W WINW ,L S W IS N E I N W E IS E N W I N E S W I S W 8 W I S S W I N E S W I S E

W. 9* 40 80 40 40 80 40 40 39 40 40 40 68 79 40 40

BoudinotSi add Hot* Oat-lot «J¥

JLOTV

mgg^egm

Seeti*n

W hsll S W N I W I S E S E iN E N I W N E 8 W .*• E N E E N

7V*m 12 12 12 12 13 13 10 10

Rang* 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 10

6 7 7

90 35 It

S E

Off S side N W E S E W I N W E N W E iS W E N E

S3 33 5 6 9 IS 6 34 34 1 36 36 4 4 25 25

N E

.. N E :nw

10 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 II II 11 J3 13 13 13

No. «9

Lots in the Town of Prairieton. .* ......... No. 35

Seetn Town. 14 10 14 10 17 10 8 10 33 10 19 10 94 10 8 10 34 11 31 11 14 II 1 11 14 11

EiVSr*** W I S E W I N W se v: N E IN E S I N W

8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9

SS 11 96 11

3 11 33 11 19 13 19 13 19 13 15 13 10 13 11 12 8 13 15 13 7 13 3 13 5 13 8 13 10 13 13 13 13 13 30 13 9 13 10 13 35 13 15 10 3 10 14 10 1 11 14 11 30 11 33 35 11 35 34 11 3 13 3 13 11 13 18 13 IS 13 33 13 33 13 20 13 31 13 17 13 3 13 8 13 9 13 30 13 22 13 33 13 39 ID 39 13 39 13 31 33 13 35 13 10 10 36 10 38 10 1 11 39 10 3 11 11 36 11 4 13

9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9

N W I S E W IN W N W N E I N W N W IN W

Do "j K" Do aodivided haff 55 wm 4f

Do Do Do Do Do" -t Do Wilson's add'an.

JLaM TE ST JTJEWS.

||IPEACHMEfPT OP TttE PRmBKRT, 3y the Inst mail we learn tlral Mr. fibrrs has prepared Articlesof Impeachntema^iipst the President, which were to be presented to tbe Hawse of Representatives, in a day or ta o. It is raid Mr. Borrs, in this matter, acts on his own responsibility, notf witliout counsel pr advice from any parly...,

Frtm tl* Baltimore Patriot MThe following are the charges which Mr. BOTTS projioses to prefer ogtiinst the rest* dent, and which were intended (0 be fend for information in connexion with his remarks, df which a copy has Been furnished to the Reporter for publication: ''v"Z

chsrge him with gross official miseontfnet, la having N-en guilty of a ahantcless duplicity, sqnivoca* tion, and falsehood with his late Cabinet snu CongrssS) sucb aa has broucht him into disgrace and coot sm pi with ths whole American people, which hasdisqitnilill' ed him front administering this Government with advantsge, honor or virtue. 8th. I charge him with sn arbitrary and despetie abuse of iho veto power, to gratify his perstMwT and! political refceniment, with such evidesi mwks of ftweonsistencv snd duplicity ss leave no room'to doubt his total disregard uf the ioteieau t* the people turtk of his duty to tiie country, 9th. I charge him wiih the high mistfemenffor of ar* raying himself in open hostility to tho legislative de* partment of the Government, by the publication of slanderous end libellous letters under his own signa* ture, with a view of creating a false and unmentsd sympathy for himself, anil bringing Congress into disrepute and odium with the people, by which means that harmony between the Executive and Legislative departments so essential to good government and the welfare of rhe people has been utterly destroyed. 10th. I charge nim with an abandonment of sn acknowledged constitutional duty, in refusing to render such aid to the constituted authoritiesul Rhode Island* when called on. as he hod htnisdf previously promised in his letters to Gov. King, ss a sacred constitutional obligation resting upon liiin. 11th. 1 charge him with pursuing such a course of voldilation, weakness, and (oily, ss must, il he is permitted to remain iongt-r at the head ol tlie Government, bring tbe country into dishonor and disgrace sbroad. snd force the people into fiats of abject misery and distress st home. 12th. 1 charge him with being utterly tfnwortnV and unfit to have the destinies of this nation in his hands ss chief Msgistrste, and with having brought upon tae Representatives of the People tho imperious necessity of exercising their constitutional prerogative of impeachment, or of surrendering the Government to bias

peachment, to be oaed as a plaything nnd-a urf, for bis sport on tbe one hand and hts malignity on tho other.

Burton's MAvtry Stable.

REMOVED

Do 72 ft in tbe midls 62i Do '119 Do north hall 157 Do Do Do Dole's addition Sibley's sddiiioo

113 143 167 250 287 12 19

SO 7

Jt9

No. 12! '351 47 I

Do Do Do

Let

10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 to 10 10 10 10 II 7 7 7

NOTICE

14 13 4 13 31 13 33 13 10 13 13 10 7 13 17 13

Town Lots in the Town of Terre-Haute

Lot. No. Do 31 iv, except 44 ft. on

V. side sud 24 35 ft. on 8 side.

SW 272 1 6 9 12

rairieton.

No. II 42

Do Do

Lot* i* ths Town of Lociport.

No- 1

.... No. 24 C. W. BARBOUR,

Tens-iiasM. Jaly School Cofen'r.

NOTICE.

RROIB

saJlisl|wnl srin sell at

Ifanta,

act ion, at tho Tsn-

ysrd lately owned bf Wm. McMsrran, in Torre*

Urn 8id imeknd, at 11 o'clock, A. M- the

FURNITURE insaid Ton-yard oonsioting of one large BnrsTr*-*- two Woods*TsMee. one8t«vesnd Pipo, MM psk Sestes. a k* of Tssnert Toots, two tiuos-yesr aid Coits. sod sows stbsi ptopssty- A short ewdii will te^esT-Tsnnsor ssJsw3Tbe farther msde known on ihe day

J«ty iltb, tMMS^ta

TH08 PASFOSB. XMIFB WATSON.

let. 1 charge John Tyler wiif a gross U-1 surpation of power and violation of law, in attempting to exercuie a controlling influence over tho accounting officers of the Treasury Depart men t.iry ordering the payment of accounts that had been by them rejected, and threatening them -with expulsion from office unless his orders were.obeyed. 2d. Icharjpj hifn with being guilty a high misdemeanor In retaining men in office lor mon hs after they have been rejected by the Senate as unworthy,incom.wtent, and unfaithful, to the great detriment of the public interests, and hazard of loss to the public Treasury the Government having no security fbr the faithful application cfthe public funds passing through'their hands, and he thereby defeating that provision of the Constitution which requires the advice and consent of the Senate to all nominations made by the Presi dent. 3d.. I charge him with gross official mi*~ conduct in attempting, in a spirit of revenge,for a constitutional exercise of power by rhe Senate, in the rejection of one cf his nominees to office, to remove a large number of faiiftru? and meritorious subordinate officers from the Custom-house of Philadelphia, with whom1 fitf fault wt»s found save that of a supposed1 political preference for another, and who had dincharged their duties with entire satisfaction to the collector of customs,and fbr attempting to substitute in their stead men having no other recommendation than that of a supposed acquiescence in his iews. •. 4th. I charge him with the high crime and misdemeanor of endeavoring to excite a dis- gj organizing and revolutionary spirit in the country, by inviting a disregard of, ami di*' t:~ obedience to a law of Congress, which law he has himself sworn losee faithfully executed, ft 5th. 1 charge hhn with the high crime and misdemes. nor in office of withholding his assent to laws ndispewsable to iheioperations of Government, involviiHr ntf constitutional difficulty on his port—of depriving ths Government of all legal sources of revenue—ofassum* ing to himself the whole power of taxation*—end olepl. lecting duties from our cuixens without tlie euthority or saneiion of lew. IB 6th. I charge him with the high crime'and' miede- 0t meanor of open prostitution and profligacy in a will* ingness to barter sway the offices of Government, snd the principles he prokssed, to obtain the supprt uf one of the parties in Congress to which he hoe lierstsfsrs •_ been opposed 7th. 1 chsi

theeorner of Fourth snd

Clferry

street, where ths subscriber will BO prepared T®P' sccommodste the public

with

Horses, Cairinges, Hacks,

Buggies, See. all or any of whtoh can be hnd »t nil times, onthe shortest notice. Gentlemen wishing to be FOR* wsrded to any pert

DATED with

:hisSiais csn alas- be

aceommo-

extrs Cosches or Bsrouchs on very rsssoa-iIT-

able terms JOHN BURTON. Terrs-Hsute, April »M2. »RF

JVOTtcf.

l"L

IS HEREBY GIVEN, TH*T IPPI'IESHDLF

will bs mads »t tbe next term of the Prshsts Court of tbo OOOMV of Vigo, on the first dan thtrtef. fs*

tlie appointmeni of Commissioners

over to the undersigned, widow IFF

alsn, the

assign and set

Pfrifo Cleilc, deeHl,

late of said cooniy. herdower in ihe following deeerioed real T*ts»e. lo-wit» the

13, Range

8. E. qr. of FW. 19.

IP- of the N. E. qr of Sec.

30, Town 13. Rsngs 9\ also, rheS. W.qr. of

theN.

qr. of Seo99. Town 13, Kans«9. I July

Jsn. 1.1642-17-ly THOMAS Sc TANDES.

FEMALE SCHOOL, THE

Sabscriber having engsgsd the eswlcfes oft competent ssststsnis. will open a School forfe YOUNG LADIES, in Terre-Uatte^ on Monday the' IStb mstsm.

Tbe following sre the tsnris (tIt laition, per Qastter or twelvo weeks Fbr common brsifches of CstftiihEdocsiiog, tS.OO!"

EL.

IFT. !8«-4S-3T ELIZABETH CLARK-

TO TUB

I E I I I I

MKBCHAKTi

!3FD Tit ADBR9 OWM

TIIE WABASII TALtRY,

rpHE subscribers hsrvs erected largo PAPER® MILL st Lsfayette, Indiana, and have spared no! cost in obtaining tbe meet spproved Machinery sn4l: skill from the Esst. sre prepared to supply «b* ntfirm WaBaek Valley with svery kind of paper wanted sn ihets. most favorsbto to*m. Toe friends of Ilsme lirdustrvp^ snd* Western Enterprise,sre ioVf'ed to t»ve hi csll,e. and ro save their Rors. which will be received in sz-^ shsnge for Psper or Cssh si fsir prices.

Higher EnglMt Branches, ?.SQ»y Irawing and Piabitiog, 5W French, 4JD0f Mmmti"- -El* t0.«i»r

StJ3.4N R- WILfcUMS. 1

Terre-llstHs Msy 8,184t 3gif Farrier it tllack»inilb» mHB 8UBSCR) B&'R iateods lemsin.

I. FOG

Terre-Haute. wbere he

nary

Sorgsons

Manfl, mt, rt-ly

will:

stMnnto the res men of sick snd Ismsl borsra. Hsvins served a regular se-! pfwrnienablp

wiih

one of tbe brst Veteri.

In Kornps. besides losr

ftmr's prsot*ss in Amstrks. hopes to giv«^

«M«sl taiiMwiioo to ibose wbomsy rsquire bis ssr-l rtees,—snd. s'so in tbe diff root branches of Bisek-'-amiibtng. psrtk»lsrly hoftMimiac, strict sttsn-^i uoa will bepaid to prevent th^wjmrarils occasioned byb«difcosni. JOHN P. DOfFICY?