The Wabash Courier, Volume 10, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1842 — Page 3

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THE WABASH COURIER, ESSE COWARD, BBlW.

TERRE-HAUTE, SATURDAY SEPT. 3 ««.

FOR PRESIDENT,

HENRY CLAY, OF KENTTCKY.

TARIFF HILL.

Another Tariff bill has just passed the House of Representative*. This bill was proposed by Mr. McKenoan of Pennsylvania, nod has precisely the same provisions as those contained in that which was last vetoed by the President—*whh-the exception of the Land clnuse, and a proviso that tea and cotifae shall be itnported duty free in American vessels. The vote was very close, being ujpon the yeas and nays, 105 to 103.

Thus have the Whigs, at fast, once more fielded to the whims, caprices, abstractionisms, &c. &c. of John Tyler. They fought for principle to the last moment. They did nil in the power of man to do, for the benefit of the country—maintained and sustained to the very last moment, the wishes and desires of their constituents—used every effort to provide for a bleeding country—for which they have had heaped upon them, all sorts of Tyler and Locofoco abuse, without stint or measure.

Then at faW, what did they do? Djd they, mule-like, follow the example of the Executive, obstinately* slick to perses* and abstractions. and reduce the country still lower in misery, rather than compromise the slightest shade of an essence or quintessence of an abstraction? Not They considered the country, and the whole country—and thought it bettor to get a little, than lose all—To guard some points, rather than the whole political and commercial frontier should be exposed. How far they will be fully supported by universal Whig opinion, in thus giving up to per se President, we know not. It was a serious crisis, certainly—Most likely they will be sustained in, magnanimously taking a little, instead of like the President, obstinately, yielding nothing.

In another column will be found a very lentible article from tho National Intelligencer on this subject. The bill is yet to pass the Senate. And then, yes, O, then! this very bill, is just as likely as not to be vetoed by President John Tyler.

The yeas and nays on the final vote in the .House stoo^M follows: And the main question, "Shall the bill pass?" waa taken, and decided in the affirmative:

YEAS—Messrs-

Allan, LandaflT W. Andrew*,Sherlock

J. Andrew*, Appleton, Aycrigg, Babcock, Baker, Barnard, Barton, Beeeon, Bidlack, Birdseye, Blair, Boardman, Borden, Brigga, Brock way, Charles Brown, Jeremiah Brown, Barnell, Calhoun, Child*, Chittenden, John Clark, J. Cooper, Co wen, Cranston, Cushing, Garrett Davis, Richard D. Davie, John Edward*. Everett, Ferris, Fcaaenden. Fillmore, Gerry, Giddings, Patrick G- Goode, Gordon, Granger, Gustine, Hall, Halstesd, Hoock,-Howard, Hudson, Hunt. C.J- IngerMil, Joseph R. Inwrsoll, James Irvin, William W. Irwin, Keim, John P. Kennedy,Robert McClellan, McKennan, Thomas F. Marshall, Samson Mason, Mattocks, Maxwell, Maynard, Moore, Morgan, Morris, Morrow, Newhard, Oaborae, Parmenter, Pearce, Plumer,Pope, Powell.ProfBt, Ramsay,Benjamin Randall, Alexander Randall, Randolph, Head, Ridgway, Riggs, Rodney, William Russell, James' M. Russell, Saltonatall, Stanford, Blade, Truman 8mith, Boilers, Stratton, John T. Stuart, Taliaferro, Richard W. Thompson, Tillinahasi. Toland, Tomlinaon, Trumbull. Van BuA.n, Ya^^^er^Walla°e,. Ward,. E&Sard D. hitCy mWHW W.

Burke, Wm' ^^u'tler, Green W. ^idweil, Patrick

Caldwell, John Campbell, William B. Campbell, Thos. J. Campbell, Caruthers, Cary, Casey, Clifford,Clinton, Coles, Colquit, Mark A- Cooper, Cravens, Cross, Daniel, Daweon, Dean, Deberry, Doan, Doig, John C. Edwards, Egbert, John Floyd, A. Lawrence Foster, Thomas r. Fostor, Gamble, Gentry, Gilmer, Goggin, William O- Goode. Graham.Green.Gwin, Habersham, Harris, Hastings, Havs, Holmes, Hopkins, Houston, Hubbard, Hunter, William Coat Johnson .Care John•on, John W. Jon€§« Androw Kennedy* King, Line, Lewis*Linn, Littlefield, Abraham McClellan, McKay, McKeon, Mallory, John Thomaon Mason, Mathiot, Mathewe, Medill, Miller, Mitchell, Owsley, Payne, Rayner, Reding, Reynolds, RhetJ. K©wrs, Ro»evelt, Saunders, Shaw, 8heppsrd, Shields, William Smith, Sprigs, Steenrod, 8ummer«, Sumter, John B. Thompson, Jacob Thompson, Triplett, Turney, Underwood, Warren Washinglon. Waterson, Welter, James W. Willis"**, Chris. H- Williams, Wise, Wood—103.

So tit Ml waspossed.

l"Verv many of the Whig papers we opine.that are the most abusive of the President, are in the enjoyment of Government patronage. We intend to speak out unreservedly on this subject. Any subordinate officer, under the President, who will contribute to sustain any I taper in the habit of abusing the head of the nation, should be dismissed from office. A friend of the Executive would "take the responsibility.n [Aftutooata*.

Here we have it—The cloven foot of Tylerism no longer concealed—Let every Whig read, and ponder on the abovo, from the Government press. Not only is every honest, independent Whig paner in the community, which happens to speak of things as they are, and to tell the truth of John Tyler and his administration, promptly denied any participation in Government patronage, but the proscription is extended down to subordinates in any office or department. Yes, so far is this rule to be adhered to, that no clerk, or clerks clerk, or first cousin of any subordinote, is to be allowed even to subscribe to, or road an independent Whig paper. Is not this a pretty pass we have come to, in this Republican Government of the United States of America? It is certainly & beautiful specimen of Tyler toleration.

It now seems to be strongly intimated that John Tlor may be the Locofoco candidate for the next Presidency^

Lord Ashburton, having complete^ his mission is about to return In England.

New Orleans market changed since our last

WATER ROTTED

not materially

HEMP.—An

interesting

article cm the subject of Water Rotting Hemp will be found on our first page. DotXA* FARMS*.—The second nunoWr of this valuable Agricultural paper has just reached us, and appears to lose n'fthing in ^interest compared with the first.

It is quite amuaiug to hear tWe continued Tyler whine and cry about the friends of Henry Ct»y, weh, being opposed to Tylers Just as if Henry Clay has not that within and Naboot him, which entitles him to the regard, ^esteem and rennet of worthy men, independent of ail the Tylers in the whole creation of ^CbriatMNtoa.

KEirrucmr Eurerww—Our qrttiro* are now complete. In the House tb*ra are 57 -Whigs lo 43 Locos. Thus U*e Whi^ majority in each branch is 14, giving a majority of 28 on joint ba I lot.—Fhuutfrri

Ctmmnmemhh,

CLAY CLUB.—The next stated meeting of the Vigo County Clay Club, will take place, on SATURDAY (this afternoon), in this Court House.

?FLIR* CLAY'S VISIT. '1 We understand the Committee appointed nt the last Club, to communicate with

Mr If

DOANES,

"«v, VTIIIiOvi »»iTOj CfQwaru WHHaina, Joseph Lr. Williams,

Yorkei A ugustus Young—104. s-Messrs

OrRV^ A UKull W I vuii| NATS —Messrs Adams, Arnold, Amnaton, Atherton, Black, Bolts, Boyd, Aaron V. Brown. iI ton Brown,

HENRY

CLAY, have written him on the subject of his visit, to this place. We shall probably be able to give particulars next week.

tor memorv dote not greatly deceive us, (how Conara) the enemies ol Gen. Jackspn as-

was it friend ed to call his friends "colisr menthat is, thit tlnqr were prepared to support him, in advance, right or wrong. It is now more than two years to the nrrt Prariaentisl election, anrf yet ihe feds are modestly asking from the People, written pledge*—a regular bond— to support Clay at that time, right or wrong, for there is no exception to creep out at. What shall we calt I be bondsmen f—State Sentinel.

Not having seen, or even heard of these right or wrong pledgesf bonds, Ac. except through Locofoco papers (very bad authority on suqh matters,) we are of course unable to speak for or against- We have joined a Clay CJub:—but that is a free, open, generous, high minded and whoje souied business, having nothing to do with bonds, collars, chains, screws, &c. &c.

It is very true however, we have some recollection of hearing something about "collar men," "screws loose," ice. in by-gone Jackson days. We think it must have been somewhere about the time when the 1 was to pay among Secretaries at Washington. Perhaps about the period when the collar began to gallj and its wearer to grow somewhat restive*! And then the way the

INGBAMS,

Firs'.. A supply of the raw material, such as Iron, Coal, Timber, acc. Second. The facilities afforded for transporting munitions of war from the establishment to points on the frontier above indicated.

mt From the National InitUigencer. wf THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON. Th® Treaty with England, the first, we believe, ever negotiated with that power in the United States, was ratified by the Senate on Saturday evening (at about nine o'clock) after a discussion ol four dsys. The proceedings are not made public but it is generally underaiood that the vote of ratification was no leas strong thsn thirty-nine yeas against nine nays.

When we consider the variety of subjects which thd Treaty is supposed to embrace, their magnitude, and the obvious and acknowledged difficulty of some of them and when we consider the stste of the country, and the effects of that unhappv party spirit, which, in regard to other important subjects, so much distracts our public councils, this strong and decisive mqjopty, necessarily made up of members of all parties, reflects the highest credit upon those who have conducted the negotiation, and gives the fullest assurance that the National honor has been maintained, and all the great interests affected by the Treaty eflectually upheld and

PfMost

:-v

THE TREATY.—The very important treaty lately concluded between the Secretary of State, and Lord Aahburton, has been ratified by the Senate* See an interesting article on the subject, from the National Intelligencer, in another column.

sincerely and cordially do we felicitate the «uuntry on this a congratulate the

country on this aumicious result and we may properly tgratulate the World on the event, since, if any of the difficulties, now settled, hsd terminated in war he

IdO UHUWUMW, tween the United States and England, such a war most have convulsed the globe. We cannot but indulge the hope that this favorable settlement of affaire with England is but the first, in a series of measures and events, tending to restore the country to its former prosperity Let us nail it as the welcome harbinger of better times!

Up to the last year the Boundary Question had lingered along, events occurring but too frequently, in the mean time, to create new exasperations, and difficulties springing up in regard to other subjects of interest and senaTtivensas. Formal diplomatic correspondence seemed to do nothing towards terminating, or even allaying, these controversies. In this state of things, the new Engliah Ministry resolved to^ gratify at once their sense of the importance of an immediate adjustment, and their respect for the Government of the United States, by sending a Special and Extraoniinary Mission. For this work of rsconflftUgtron and toace they selected Lord Ashburtoa*af«l suKSjr a wiser or a better choice could not have been made. Lord Ashbarton arrived at Washington abptu five months ago, and was received by the J*-**" and Members of and citizens of thia place, st and civility. To all this

the

&C. &c, had to walk Spanish, when

they would not see through the old Generals' Specs, ought to be a caution to the whole old fashioned, collar-Locofoco-screws-loose.-c rca.tion,

RAISING OF THE CLAY FLAG STAFF. On Monday of lost week, the Whigs assembled, according to appointment, to hoist the Clay pole. The morning being wet the labor was postponed till the alteraoon. The difficult operation of raising the pole was accomplished' without an accident. Assoonsait stood erect, pointing to heaven, the Whig ladies who wroughi the flag and streamer, moved in a procession with a band of music to the corner Of Ann and Montgomery streets, where the flag staff stands. The presentation address was delivered by Thos. N. Lindsey, Esq on behalf of the ladies at the conclusion of which ex-go7ernor Metoalf responded on behalf of the Clay CIUD. Their addresses are below. At the conclusion of the addresses, the- band struck up Yankee Doodle, the streamer bearing the proud name of Henrv Clay, and the flag bearing the glorious stars and stripes, were given to the breez", when an enthusiastic shout that made the welkin ring, told of the successful completion of the patriotic task ol the whigs.-Fran\fort Commonteeailh. p. if. '5

From the Bvaniville Journal.

.. WESTERN ARMORY. The Proprietors-of the I*masco City pTopertyJ adjoining the town of Evansville, in connexion with the citic?ns Jf the plhce, have propoifcd to the Commisworfv em npptinted by Government to selcct a site for the location of a Woatern armory, to donate to Government the requisite quantity of land, say six hundred acres— The land proposed to be donated, lies betbw tho mouth of Pigeon Creek, and adjoining this place. We extfact from the communication forwardeJ to the Commissioners by jtfathnn Rowley, Esq., and others in. behalf the citizens ahd the owners of the Lamasco property, the following arguments in favor of this place '.over most others as a proper site for the location of a V^estern Armory, and would at the same time request of all who havo it in their power to add to the information here given^ to make it public through the medium of the Press- Every citizen should feel the importance of this matter, nnd oy striving to place the advantage of an Evansville in a proper light before the Commissioners snd the public generally, advance the prospects jaf ihe town, and Ujeir o*a. individual irueresi4-.-A&«xr proposition to donate to Government the land above mentioned, tho communication addai.

The undersigned deem it not inappropriate before closing thia communication, to enumerate for, the information of the commissioners some of the advantages which they believe this place possesses over most others. We believe th? great object in establishing an Armory on the Western waters, is to create a grand depot of munitions of war so far in the interior of the country, that they would be safe from the invasions of a foreign foe, to remain as a fountain from which at all times can be drawn a supply for the frontiers bordering on the Lukes, and the gulf of Mexico. In fixing on a point for the location of this establishment, there are two important propositions to be considered, although there may be many others of minor importance.

I ami just return. His gener

al intercourse in our society has been most agreeable and now that, having accomplished his work, be has oa, probably again never to visit oar city, it is bat justice to say that tie has left among all classes a deep and most fcvomWe imnrcsaion of his character and deportment. A man advanced in lite, fully acquainted Jo? many years with affairs between his own country and oats, si ways endeavoring in his pwblic conduct to imwn amity between theaa, he came to tlus country, not fo enter upon a career of showy diplomacy, or to swell the volume, already too large, of unprodactive oormpomtenoe, bat to sit down to exiting topics, a business-tike way, to treat them frankly and fairly, to aay what he could do, and what he could not. and to yemoTt til otetackftt far Gould* We folly w* lieve all this to be true of has objects and purposes- As he is reported to have said of hinweif. he "came not to make drtBcnltie*, but to wake a Treaty.* We have heard the Cotnmieciooer* of the States of Maine and Mrnsr-—— who had neoeseanly much intercourse

of the frankness, good faith, kindness, awl temper, which he invarmbly dapUyedhn v4ew« with trim. In a word, every vwee^peaks we« of this "fine old English gentlewan.w Unt msy he yet Hv® toetqoy the satwaotoe of rdtesoag en the f00dh« haa acwMnplisbed

It is no snore than just aileo to say, that, from the moment of the sassseiiiiMofLaH Ashburton* mwsoo, th« eeedeet ef oar Owwaswit in tins matter Ins been INMII wise and jndieasaa. TV fim object was to settle if paseibti, das loag-amMated Bovmdery qesetinn, by agreSaMM tad «aa|R«fet a mtthawn itsdeiw so as# tnare #Keii(tln It we«td have been by the ••CMSity of oansalrni^ th* jndiMtiws wsd wishss of two worfaat "States of the Un*oe Of the tndeetry and aWhty witli whtetrtf«s iaywtsm after has been losodntiies. we have alreedy expteswd ewr apwtan fal lynifmklr. lo wOmm t» wlnelr weeeght nst to

ZSL

withhold froa th^ Secretary of Suli-Hiffcredit doe for the comprehensive and businesS-like maimer in whico he commenced ami prosecuted the wh»®. In thcrconduct of it he diecarded atl local few»8e, *pd showed that he waijBDvefbed by a trnhr national writ nnd ambition. Whilst on a great Eastern question be consulted Eastern men and Eastern interests, oo matters affecting other portions ef the. Uaion.be consulted with equal sedulousness those whose feetings and interests were peculiarly involved in them.

Those who have been most opposed-io Mr. WESITCS retnsiatninir in the Cabinet are understood to aamit that tt was nmnnate for the «oaMry that to wss there at this important juncture. WE doubt whether any otherciiixen would have had it in hie powerto bring the. affair to so happy an iseue. AWe as he has heretofore shown himself in the Senate, betas proven himsei! no less wise in counsel, and resolute in action. We say this upon information upon which we rely, derived es it from those who have been actors in the negotiation, or made acquainted with its merits.

The treaty itself, which has been ratified by this Government, cannot he published and proclaimed before it has been ratified by both Governments. It is understood, however. *!at it provides for the settlement, not only of the boundary question, but of the important matters, of which probably we shall soon he sble to lay before our readers, though not In. official form, all the material points of the adjustment. lite National Intelligencer of yesterday savs:

We understand, thatW*. S. DERRICK, Esq. of the Diplomatic Bureau in the Department of State, will proceed immediately lo England, with the ratified Treaty, and is expected to bring back the formal ratification of it by the QUEEN of Great Britain. The Treaty will then be officially proclaimed and published We heard also, on Saturday, that Mr. Secretary WEBSTER purposes going shortly to the North* His arduous summer's work we!! entitles htm to some weeks of repose and enjoyment'of the sea breezes of Marshfield.

THE RASCALLY BANKS.

The Banks are foul swindling shops. They are rotten to the core, and those who conduct them should be hated by the people and banished from all good society."

So say the ultra Locofocos of this day, Now let us examine and see how many of these ratcnUy establish1

if AM MA Sn KAI MAMn anrl I CkAno IA MS knlfift PlflfP llOfl 11 ments were put in operation between 1830 and 1837. II we are wrong in our figures we will thank any one to correct ns. Here is the tabic: Slate*. Bankt chartered by Locofoco*. by JVhigt Maine, N. Hampshire, Massachusetts,' R. Island, Vermont, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvanis, New Jersey, Maryland, Georgia, t, Florida, Lonisiana, Mississippi,' Alabama, Tennessee, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Arkansas, fknith Carolina, Kentucky, Indiana,

41 5 0 9 0 9 61 17 8 3 5 8 41 JO 1 2 2 16 13 2 3 0 0

0 0

71 9 9 9 0 0 0 12 0 or 0 0

0 o, 9 0 0 4 1

225

124

One hundred and one more hanks chartered by Locofoco Legislatures in seven years than by the Whips! Now what is the condition of the banks aforesaiaT Why, of the one hundred and twenty-four chartered by the Whigs, all save six are now paying specie. And of the 225 chartered by the Locos, forty-three have been "blown sky high"—never will pay ten cents on the dollar—and thirteen others are now in a state of suspension!—Marietta Intelligencer.

From the Salisbury^ N. C. Watchman. HORRID MURDER. One of the most atrocious and blood-thirsty deeds we have heard of this many a day, was committed iu Cabarrus county, on Fridsy the 5th instant, on the body of Mr. James Russell, of Mecklenburg, by one Mark Kisor, of the former county. It took place st the house of Mr. Allen Bosts. It appears that Kisor had an old grudge against Russell, but of which Russell was en-, tiroly ignorant. In the forenoon of Friday, Kisor wss talking to some workmen at Bosts1 about hsving coffins made, and his whole conduct indicated that he was bent on doins some mischief. In the afternoon Ruasell cams to Bosts', where he and Kisor got into a dispute. Kisor drew his knifs and Russell raised his siWuJui* J»*

Jhe interfenuws ol friend*

actual assault was jhen made. A short im after, however, wheri neither Russell nor any^of tap company were suspecting any mischif, Kisor fell up-

K'lssell with his knife, and inflioted upon him', several mortal wounds, principally in the abdomen, and several others more slight, on his legs and arms.— Ruaell lived but a few minutes sfter his friends reached him. All present were so much astonished st the deed, and concerned for Russell, that Kisor was permitted co escape. It is understood since, that Kisor had threatened the lives of several other persons. A reward of 9250 is offered for his apprehension. "He is about thirty years of age five feet ten inches high, dark hair, square shoulders, dark skin, large mouth, has some appearance of the scald head, has Targe whiskers, speftks quick, is a blacksmith by trade, and his very look indicates a rascal.

GOVERNOR HULL.

Some of the Locofoco papers propose to make party capital out of the fact that the judiciary committee of the Senate reported a bill to pay the heirs of Gen. Hull, and that Gov. Woodbridge said something in its fa von None but paltry spirits would have sought to turn such a thing to political account. It was purely legal question, to be decided according to law and the usage of the government, in similar cases. The report was made by Judge Berrien, Gen. Jackson's first attorney general. The facts are that Gen. Hull after his exchange as a prisoner was arrested and tried by a court martial for treason and cowardice. He was acquitted of the former, convicted of the latter, and sentenced to bo shot. Mr. Madison remitted the punishment. And .now his heirs, a widowed daughter and her children, petition for the arrearage of his salary, until he was superseded. It was a purely legal question- Nobody rfow supposes that Hull was a traitor* and all admit that he was feeble and inefficient, but shall his grand

Daily Adv.

Well, there snems

was feeble antl inemcient, put snau ms grana- (biost of tho reports add) Spencer will re therefore be.tripped of «ny legal Fights! til* cither before or immedrntdy upon the adI, leem, u, to beK.1 the'sa.Jlle.t and p&nma.l o^ CongM, 'h»' ^.r place, meanest oifceofparty malignity that we ever besup)iiled^by thoro

In ptwnt of fac?, Ci4n. Hull lived

from ftgiliw^yr^were found Jotters ad-

and died a Jeffcrsonian democrat—Detroit lebCushtng of Mas?. and cx-C^ovenor Marcy

to penevere in his rebeBJis course, and existing ciTCumajncea. mo plcjging to himtbe«W"rtof tbeLocof«o rroor bench T,he .upreme party. It^ms, too, that Prudent Tler,

who gave official notice, during the height of g**,

the rebellion, that he would, if

necessary,

in John Tyler's abandoning the ooiy high tafttws? is obstruct^ and enlightened position that he has taken in c^m nothtn «. done. If the majority adopt the whim course of his Administration. ntringent rules, and try to get ahead, a

JLJTJE&V JTX&VS.

paper gees to press the last mail tnngs us papers, from which it weald appear doubtful the last Tariff bill can be passed. It has been nrned from the Senate with amendments. The ring extracts from the Patriot and Intelligencer, [the last dates, may justify donblsas to tiie passage ny bill. And die probability is CiMigrwe will at e^jdjourn.

FROM WASHINGTON-

Correspondence of the Baltimore Patrtott WASHINGTON, August 24,1842. I The House had a- dull session yesterday, ahid hardly interest enough could be given to tile proceedings to procure the attendance of •Quorum of members. The bill under consperation through the day was one which bad nosed the committee intense labor, making, did, provision for till tlie requisite post jstn the country. The bill was reportto the Rouse before the adjournment. .Fha Remedial Justice" bill, the House havo dteklcd,shall not be debated beyond one hour

This Hrin important bill, and it is will pas^ the House as has passed the Senate, ho 'connection with tlTe ratified ity, it will operate as a great peace-maker J^rea filer, |The Senate were awhile engaged in an earnest consideration of the bill to regulate |ho tajfcuog of testimony in cases of c«*ntested"le*iKJ® ti|ns. This is a bill supplementary to the apportionment act, and the passage of that bill _Xi._ ———The Loco-Foco Senators have christened it already an act of outlawry, and tho Globe has menaced a veto, which, from other rumors, it is probable it m®.y Deceive. The only good reason tor sup|qsing the bill will be vetoed, is the fact that tlji.apportionment bill received a qualified vetcliti the extraordinary message of the President filed away in the State Department with tn| bill. The Whig Senators, with one or tttfe exceptions, I believe, will all vote for this bill. [lie Revenue bill was reportad back from thB Senate Committee of Finance last fevening. tcith sundry amendments. There is groat dqpbt as to the passage of this bill—doubt w||tch, it is to be hoped, will be removed in two or ihreedays, at most. The public sentirqant ofthecountry is, I believe, that the bill should pass and it is to be hoped that when tbe House of Representatives, to whom revefjite measures are especially entrusted, have y^dtsd so much to the country, the Whig mm or ity in the Senate will not suffer the bill toibe lost. There are, I believe, but few of tW Loco Foco Senators who will vote for this bill probably not*rnoro, than four, if as manyShould the Whigs vote against it to any extent of numbers, the bill, of course, will be lo«. Upon this subject there is the greatest apprehension. May all doubts be speedily dissipated! |The conference .-committee upon the con* jpnt appropriation bill, which alsocontemtes many reforms, have agreed and reported the report concurred in by both Hou-

on®

necessary.

?The Senate had a long Executive session, I have not learnt the result. M. D. C.

THE TARIFF BILL—No. III. wouwing tho anxiety of aur xeader* Isam what in likely to4» thu^jtej^f ihoTnrItTBiH, which has passed tho House bf Representatives and is now before the Sennte, we have made such inquiries as we hoped might enable us with some certainty to foretell. In this hope, however, wo are baffled. No

man can tell what its fate will be. So fb|:-fro(n its passage in the Senate being beyond doubt, as stated in some of the papers iff'the cities east of us, it is, we are sorry to so*, a matter of exceeding doubt. And, stmurid it pass the Senate with amendments, (which some supposb may be ihe case,) the state of the vol© in the House of Representatives yesterday on the proposition to end the session on Monday next (Tariff* or no Tariff) augurs rather unravorably for the fate of tho bill when returned with the amendments for reconsideration by the House of Representatives. 1

It is prophesied by some, that should the Senate non-concur in the proposition by the otber House fo adjourn on Monday, so many Members will depart from Washington on thai day as to leave one or the other House i^jibout« quorm to do business. We trust not. Cet things be done in order and with dignity. "[Chore is much yet to do. Let all be done traUuin-—Nat. Intel.

THE NEXT CABINET.

fVe have devoted very little room togfviftg thi rumors of changes in the Cabinet, though tlSjjy chase each other over the country lik* th# shadows of evoning. It seems to be genetffly agreed that Messrs. Webster, Forward

of4his state, are currently designated to re ptate the incumbents. One account states

i-:— prace uw HR-UUIW™ ":rv

Lo- tool Home, but we don't believe he would take r»pt-of Jonathan tW-ru, under .H,

ft wi]| tendered to Mr.

ivate

S ^r. W to

crush the rebels by tho weight of the Federal adetpliw ths PP®* expected by arm. now gee, wiS, hi. toto aJta in Tborms S (J ding with the anarchwt. Ha orgao, the Mad- ^rchant,) is to be Collector isonmn, says that, upon full investigation, he r^eetWte cw* Tvson is to hnve ha. Wd hi. miml. that^U^mpaU^ am at th» bine with th.

that,«the erent of acon«Kt iu Rliode l.I- iJkw, but that »iocrediWc. and, he is determined that the General Gov- Mg» rromu t- Tribune eminent, let what will come, shaU not lift a jj.: I—1_ finser in aid of the State authorities. iLyff ik. Whurs uive free range lo debate.

advices from Phil-

Department to

'luifhnnn is obstructed and they are curacd be-

LnisviUe Journal. against tyranny,gag-laws, dec

TOT TOBACCO CW IK Vt»i.-UA^-The TL» Richmond Compiler of Tuesday aays that the nifl Apportwossant, necessity of rawng the present season has been very unpropitions for XsriC Ac bare thrown an extraordinary the growth of tobacco, to which is tobeadded of labor on this Congress. With fourthe serious injury aad destmctioc from tho Q^hsof the members determmed to rem« grmi quantity of rain, and the heavy fresh-

e^tf

Its in the principal tsbaooo growing regions his Vetoes, how waa it possible tnat of tbe Staie,_tThe coW.swaUwr ha* caused sbouki be twiclnded at an «ar!y tfcyT--the lea res tocoino up uncommonly narrow,.

Aw)lbe

nod destitute of their moated r»d» and laxa-1 among tho last acts of the Scsswn. rkMsufpesinoce. 1* l-V' Tribune. a.,

thing, and a President to aid them by

large AppropnaUon bills are almost

DOMESTIC 96EI«E:

44Pn,

what is a file?** '7 A

pi«ce of ragged steer about so long, dr longer." Does stridiers use files pa t"

MNo,

my dear, they use swords and guus." "Yesj but here is paper snys tlte soldiers filed off, and I guess they couldn't JUe of without any files."

O—but—my child, a file of soldiers is not like a steel file at all/' Well, you men is like great fools, tlion for liang nie if ean find out what you mean by your ugly words. Pa, what is a sky light f"

Sky light, my dear, are stars in the firm' anient." Well, Pa, I never seed nny cracked stars.*^^

"Crocked stow! how foolish yon tall child." "Foolish! thunder* don't this ere pnptfr say tlie hail cracked a great many sky lights!"

Oh! ah! yes! yes, you may go to bed my dear." ROYAL NAVY.—Tho

British fleet, tho larg

est in the world, employs in time of peace 33,000 able bodied seamen, 2,000 lads, and 13,000 Royal mariners, forming in all an effective naval force of 46,000 men, nnd 2,000 lads.

TERRB-HAUTE RETAIL MARKET- $ cts Grain $00.2 lo S

Provision* Beer, lb Pork, do Lard, do Butter, do Cheese, do Eggs, dox. Beans, bush. Potatoes, do Peaclies^lried l."5 1 50 Apples, do SO 62 Cranberries.b. 1.50 2 00. Hams, lb. 4 5 Shoulders, do Bread Stuff's: Flour, bul. 2.50 3 00 Corn meal, bus.)2 1#»

40 20

50 25

ways*

Dry, do Calfskins, do Sandriet: Salt.

vbtmh

Wood, cord, Wool, lb. 50 Coal, bush 8 Flaxseed, lb. 40 [lay. ton, 4,00

Cleanlinesi or Ihe Head and Ylnir.

STRANGE

it is that persons who attend strietly to

personal cleanliness, baths, &c., should neglect the Head—the Hair—the most essential—the mOet exposed —and the most beautiful, when properly cared ior of all the (tifts of the creator. Perfectly fre® may it be kept ofdandriff or scruf, with a certainty that the hair rannot fall out, by the ufte of ihe balm of Columbia. Ladies, will you make your toilet without this article? I answer fearlessly. No. if you have once tried and experienced its purifying effects—its sweet perfume.

A hundred articles have been put forth on the credit of this—the only first—the only really valuable article. Amass ol testimony from all classes to these facts.

LC~"

OUT—Counterfeits are abroad—look nl«

way trim the name of COMSTOCK (c CO. on the splendid wrappers,and never buv it without that name. For sale by CHARLES WOOD,

September 3,-10-52-6 Terre-IIante, Indiana.

HO! YB I.AM AND HALT. WHO YOU DLAME, IF YOU WALK NOTJ rfWENTY ONE HUNDRED! have been healdl of all lameness, though for years cripples, limbs and cords contracted, shrivelled and withered—the body drawn nearly double, and tbe patients bed rid. All the Bufftiring incidttkt to Rheomatitm and its attendont ruin. Gout, have been dissipated—and are now warranted cured—no matter how bad the case or how loiui it hasstood. by Hem's Ne-veand Bon*Liniment, and Indian Vegetable Elixir. This we assert without the fear or possibility of being contradicted. Will you try then these remedies, 6* will you suffer and diet We leave thinkers to answer for themselves—As to the proof, amass too overwhelming hat come to our notice. and inay be seen where the articles are for sate. TWsolebv CHARLES WOOD, .^Septemhcr a^lO-ag^xn .. Teyxe-liaute. Indians.

M^KH COBPI-AHTS,^ AND ALL SICKNESS AND DISEASES.

DR. LIN'S

Temperance tAfe-biMert *irn I N E S E O O I S I

The greatest Secret discovered!

PURGE—-purge—puree—hasbeen

Why do the Chinese live to such immense ages, snd still retain the powers of youth snd middle age7 Be-cause-they purify the blood. The Chine** Br.ooo Pitt* -so called because they work upon and cleanse the Blood—are the standard remedy. These pills will do it and the Temperance Bitters, taken as directed will strengthen the system, and prevent the accumulation ol the base humors which infest theblood, and which only increase By purges, unless the bitters are taken after. Buy, then, these pilla and bitters. Take weekly the pills, and daily tlie bitters, and if you are or have been invalids for days, weeks, months, or years, you will find the sickly humors drawn off, and prevented Ironi a return, and the tallow yellow hue of sicknew chnnae rapidly to the full blooming glow of health and yovXhfiu

»rt. esses so numerous of these brilliant effects, that time snd space forbid an attempt to put them down. Buv and use these medicines, and no other, and health and strength shall be youi* See wrapper and directions.!».

September 3,-10-5S

~~5 A~N1 §n

FIELD'S

ANOD

be ftwnd like no^

alARLES

BANK flOTE TABLE.

cyftayyfffft wpyt.v rtoM *BS cntciiw*Ti hula

"""r" okio.

Vmcenntt, Lafayette, Columbus, CrawfdsviUe, Mnrynille,

been the cry for tlie

last few years. This has effectually tried, snd ret sufferers have multiplied—and died and why? Not because purging was not necessary, but too much has been done-without tlte tonic to follow, and sustain the system. Piirge,#you must. The sickly humor* of the blood hiust be carried off-or the accumulation ol them prevented- Prevent, then, tbe growth

Terre-Haute, Ind.

THIPTCi.

../fAVINO CREAM, will

riZ

else ever invenied, for thoap

who prefer a real lux bad soap, bad mnnr}..... have been latelv tried, bnt none will com It produces a luxurious lather on the I

io the Imrbarous butchery of id had shaving. Many articles •e wit It I hi*, almost in-

stanianeoasly, and is a perfume unsurpassed. It is coitfidently asserted that nothing can jive tlw satisfaction and comfort to those who shave themselves, or to those who are shaved by oihera, that this cream will. It has been tried by a ereat number of gentlemen, who declare it entire!* um-qnalW. The trade will l»e supplied by

COXSTOCK S-

den Line. For sale by

Co. Wholesale Druggists 71 Mai

CHARLEg

WOOD,

Sept 3,-10^52-6rn Terre-Hsnte. Iiwf.

rr^HE The price, $1, is rrfnntted to any person who will use a bottle of Hsys .L'nioi^nt far the piles, and-return the empty bo»j je ins cured. Thos are the positive conditions, and the troe to be foond only at

WOOD'S,

Sept. 3,-10-5i-6ffl Terre-Hante, Ind.

Nolirc.

THE

partnership heretofore existing bcl woen JKSSB

COWARD nnd JAS. N. HARSIS in the publication of the Wnbosh Courier, having be**n dissolved, the who1c baiiness of the establishment will be conducted for the future by the undersigned alone. Ho will devote his whole energies to give full sit is fact ion to the patronsnf tbe Courier.

The tmdevsijrned is also solely authorized to settle the affairs, and collect alli .dents and accounts due the late

Ang. 6.184B. JES8R CON ART).

"STATE OF INDIASA, VIGO COUNTY, **. Vtao C.accrr Cocs*.

IIKI M|Srst.incFsarosssascs-

OSol

V»Sf»

l84*-

Jamss W. Black and Jonah BtaA, CompjaiMu/e. •ML William H. Black, Kachscl Black. Katharine Swk. W»eo Black, and John Bbck, Dqfemdante-

UH»29tk day of July, AO. W2, the«*»pls«nanis by C- W. Bsrtooor beh- «oW- tun .fiWi he office the Oak of tbe V~.jm

C»wb»I

Cwi, h« b.ll of

complaini kccetn. and also ms affidavit^ t» tit erast^Borson. showing that ibedel«odaaisTjer«o sue not miSm^iJieStateof Indiaos iherafdie ibe deto^ITImK notified, mbe. and appear bdarethe of tim

Cue-it Coort, ^tn^^oart^

.T**„. ,,rk, ga,! Agm of next tares, to noi i.

'r±~'°'ZZ'Zjt!!:£

U—J"mJ. OT November IM»XI. TFCJW a»d IW«"F Wn. or .he ea«» win

Life and Hist Co.. .•

LaJayeitc^Coinniercial & Frankuabks.

Bank of Mt. Pleasant, Bekaont Bank of St. Oairsviits, Bank of Marietta,

ft"' Circleville, (old) Norwalk, Dayton, :'.r Wooster, •».

Xenia.

I. ct*.

bas. do do do do

Whest, Oats, Corn, Barley, Rye, Hidest Slaughter,lb.

8 4 5 6 4

4 5 6 7

371 to 00 12 20 50

Western Ressrve Bank, V. Farmers and Mechanics Bank Steubenville, par Columbiana Bsnk of New Lisbon* P*r

•-•u Masail'.o«f Geauga, Commercial Bank of Scioto, Clinton Bank of Columbus, Peat Notes, .. w»««rao ATO BRonit iiasnk Mechanics' & Traders', .. Franklin Bank of Columbus. Urbana Bank Farmers' Bank of Canton, I^ancaster, Ohio, Bank, Chilicotlie.^ Hamilton, Bank of Cleveland, *'v"' Commercial Bank or Lata Erie, Miami ExportingCH Whitewater. *^1^. Exchange Bank, Oin., Granville. West Union, ft Stenbenville, new bank, Lebanon. Miami, Banking Co., Oernian Bank of Wooster, Circleville, new bank, Gallipolis, Is* Touisville Savings Bank, Manhattan, ••-•-£•&r~

Kentucky.

All Kentucky Banks,

indinnn.

«q State Bank and Branches, Bank Scrip (Lawrenceburc br-) endorsed by the Teller, H. K.Hobbs,

Siate I.«. Scrip, King cfe Woodbttrn's ch« K», Albany Ins. do. I nn Charleatown Savings, do I SU 2 rn I Wood's Exchange at Indiannpolis. .60 50! Illinois. V*

State Bank and Branches, Bank of Illinois & Branches. BankofCario,

10 50

5.001

New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia,

American Gold, Rnglish, Silver,

"P**

par dis

Zanesville^ Mnskinsrum,

•••-it' |M»r

jwr

v| psif i»r 'i par (Mr

63 dts 55 His no salt

MlMOiiri^

State Bank and Branches, Knstern Banks* Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Merchanta ft Mechanics Bank WhMiling, North Western Bank & Branches, fev New Jersev. New York, New England Banks, Delaware,

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF M.AILS.

ARM

P*«S

par a ITpfe Sprt 5 dis 16 dis 18 dif pal

Rxchnngr.

Specie.

Sf.Pvf 2 pre 3 pre

Tues.,Thurs- and Sat.,at do do do Monday and Friday do and do Saturday, at

aarytviue July 16, 1842.

J. O. JONES.

Also, a general aieorlment Of PATKNT MBDIflHtt. Terrw-ll*atc, Jolr 24, lS4l-46-tf

iSgftil

4 pre 4 pre 4 pre 4 pre

il pre

"3 pre

NorR—Tlie par standard in the above, isslieh funds as sre received in Btfhk in jayments snd deposits-

ah:

Indiannpolis,arrives Daily.

!Mond.exee|itftnat

Sprinrfrld, via Klhridffe/Pnris and Decatur, arrives Sundav. Wednesdnyjt Kriday^a^ 7

Springfield, via New Market, Paris and Slietbyville, arrives Tuetd., Thurs. and Sat, at Vandalia, arrives Thurs.. Sat. and Motifl..at Vincennes, Lafayette, Columbus. CratofdsviUf, Marytville,

*i. A.,

10 r. nt 2 A. M. 10 P. HI W M.

Mond., Wed. and Frid.,at Sunday, do do Tuesday and

If.*. 9r. tt. 6 p. jt.

Saturday, at

Tuesday and Satnrdoy. at Friday, at .... ,«»s DEPARTURES.

Indianapolis, departs Daif*y,(Sand.e*«epi

Sprint held, via Klbridgn, Paris and Dpoatnr, -departs Ttiesd.tlSiitrsr. and 8Stnrtf.,at 3 tti Springfield, via New Mfti'ket, ParisAr Bhelbyville, departs Mond., Wed end Frid., st Vandalia, departs Tsesd »,Thcrr. A ftat., at,*..* t^MAauai## Tnni Tlllirt. Allfl

'2fc

fd)a

3 A. M.

5 A. 5 A. Wl! 3 A. Mtrt 6 A. tti4 5 A. U. 3 r. M».* 6 A. Mr

School Commissioner^ Sale.

THE

undersigned will sell at Public Sale, on thl 10th day of September, 1812. between the hours gf 10 o'clock A. M. and o'clock P. M. at the Court House door, in the town of Terre-IIsute, ihe following tract of land, lo-witi The ninrihensl qr. ot the southwest qr* ol Section SI, Township 11, north, of ranne west, in Vijro county, the same having been niortfrnred to the Sellout Comrnissioner by Tsaac Pearce. and is» DOW forfeited for tbe non-pavment of principal and interest. C' W. BARBOUR,

Au«. -48-t8 Sehnol Commission"^

School Commiaaioiicr's 8ale.

THE

undersignod will sell at Public Sale, on the lOih day of September. 1842. between the hour* of 10 o'clock A. M. nnd 6 o'clock P. M. at the ConrtHouse door, in iho town of Terrc-IInute, tl»e lollowing tract of land, to-wit: The northeast qr. of Section 34, in Township 10, north, of ranae 8 west, except ths southwest qr. of said quarter, in Vigo county, ibesame having been mortgaged to the School Comfnifetoncr by Daniel II. Johnson, and is now forfeited for tho tion« parmcnl ol princip.1 .«i BRBOt ,R

An®. 6-48-tS School Commissioner,

School CommUiioiicr'i Sale. rpHK undersigned will sell at Public Sale, on the 10th of September, lfl-H, between the honrs of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 6 P, M. at the Court-HOIISOdoor if* tbe town of Terre-Haute,^ tits following tract of land, lo-wit: The northwest qr. of tlie noriliwest qr. of Seclion 34, of Township 12, north, of range 8 west, 1go connty, tlie same having been mortgaged lo the School Commissioner, by Clarke Moore, and is now forfeited for tlie non-payment of the principal and in- -f "tctcsi* W« BARBOUR,

Aug 6-48-tft 8ctioolComniii»ioner Drug and Apothccary Slorr.

CHARt.BS

WOOD, hsving purchased the stock o' *.

O. W Pstrick & Co. (late Patrick Wopd,)sf' or a a el in is a it ii N sonable term*, for Cath. !f

C. W. will be a««isted in the lti«inessby his brother, $ Dr. Wood,and th* character of theartirlsssoldby him ,1 may be relied oo, a# ihey will be selected witli greet care. Jle has now on hands general aoortmeatof

DRUGS AND MBDIC1NK8, PAINT!*, J" «".J OILS AND DVE-H Tt/FFS, HIJRGICAL INKL MENTS. APOTHBCAR1BS' WARK. FANCY

ARTICLKH AND PKRFUMKRY,'

Together with an a*#ortmeBt o/CiHHIERJB#» fot»« si*tifg of the bast articles of the kiod. BRARDrK!) and WINKS, selected for medicsl purposes.

»OCI. J* P. MTDKB,

PROMPTLY

in the line of ,1,„ '. JffEOICINE AND Office corner of National Rowland Fonrfir streets. Night calls to be rrtade af residence,

two door,' Fiiet of R. S- W*Cabe. Terte-Hante, August IX l842-4ff-tf« New «ood«— Acrti».

THECash

chespest lo' of fresh goods ever oflwred this mamet. can be seen by calling at the wtll known Cheap Sto-e. Retail |»nrcbasers and country jftiynf are psrtiealsHy reqoeated to rail.

P« O. W. LANG WORTHY..,

T**rre-Hawte. July 23-4fr-lt '.Q-

ODD PLOW POINTS K°£ TSJLW-CW Hants Steam

Fo^!fJ^TTON

M-

bUvSr-'

.ppi

fo-:

suit

& I

WALLACE A CO.

Terre-Haste. Jane 18. ISI8-41-tf

Yes resit I O I I

T?FASSW5SS3KTS? SS1SSS-

entertaitw «riih two years experience, K» SiportionTtl^pahlic*patranage. fcing the mdmlieemsed Anciioweer Terre-Haute, Ynseostomers tlitems** awiwww rbe advantage otUws Mdms km rssponttunder wrrreinmUwiJet the fail bfal psrforasase*

du1tc*

hm-lM A. IJAYDKN.

Tcrrc-n«st«, A«g»st7-48-i|.