The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1842 — Page 3

'*•-1,

THE WABASH COURHER. COIAKDi IlitK.

TERRE-H APTE. SATURDAY SEPT IE, TAW. worn pRWi®«rr, *»•-'.*

HENRY CLAY,

or marrronr.

PinriiffB or TBS .TAWFF Bttfc—From Washington we leem that tbe last Tariff WW has wsoed both Houses, andrecetved the s^KTrf tbe President. We shall prob* bly commence the publication of the bill next week. This bill differs from the one vetoed, in omitting the land distribution section,«ikl also in leaving tea and coffee free of doty dec.

THE UITO BILL.

We further learn that

the 30

the

per

together With the

half

NEW YORK.—The

naniwumdy

bill repealing

cent, provision of

the

Land Dis

tribution Act, has passed both Houses of Congress by largR majorities—The vote in the Senate was 33

signed by

19. Should this bill

the

President,

CLAY

lUKvvllwl W fill MIW

manifested over the country, will be the death of certain Locofoco and Tyler we have heard of.

CONVICTION FOB MURDER.

We BUCCIUHT,

MICSUCBCBY,Vigoreceived

which is now in

who wss indicted a yemr sad a

has Ma trial in tmr Circuit Court,

wbtoh dmebeis:obe

on. His trial cow meoeed ,on

Tusedey morning, and was concluded on Thursday In anhour after the caae waajmbmjuedjio

r* be ionr,tbey returned with a *erdwtof GUILTY OF .•-#*" MURDER. The prisoner was brought to the bar ves1 terday afternoon and beard bia sentence psonounoed by

?ka.by.^Sberiffto

I The murderabove alluded to, was committed in Fayette township Vigo County, some

seven or eight miles from Terre-Haute, about the 17th of July, 1840. If we recollect rightly, the circumstances of the ease were simply these

NOAH BRAUCHAMF

house of his neighbor,

DEATH

went to the

GBOHGE H. MICKLEBU-

RY, and commenced some attercation or quarrel with his daughter. the father inter- & ring,

BEAUCHAMPIsaidOn

be would have blood,

and immediately drew a knife and stabbed Mr.

MICKLKBURY

in the breast, of which

wound he immediately died.

BBAUCHAMP

then fled the country—and a heavy reward offered for his apprehension. He was token in Texas, and brought to Terre-Haute in

pril 1841. He was committed, and indicted for trial w© believe at May Sessions of Vigo Circuit Court 1841. A change of venue was obtained to Parke County whence the prisoner was taken to two or three courts—but the trial postponed until the present sessions at Roekville. •.

SENATOR.—From

*^At thetlme of his decease he *u the representative of St. Joseph, Marshall and Fulton oountiea, in the State Senate whichrituationhe baa filled 'or anum* bar of years—ever rsflocuog, bjr bis course, honor upon himself. for his talents, and upon his conatituenta, for their diaerimination in selecting such an able representative of their interests."

Senate of New Yfcrk

has paseed a bill, districting the State uod&r •m the new apportionment Law, which was a-

adopted.

vThat |s the true American prtnctpW—and we will venture to say there was none of the Ohio gerrymandering system about the bill.

It is said the bill will pass the House, tho* iv win mee: some opposition there.

AOJOOKKXSMTOF CONGRESS.-—Both

of Congress adjourned on Wednesday the 81st $• T. A. HOWARD.

We copy the following letter Gen.

HOWARD,

ZION,andfrom

written to Mr.

found its way into many of our exchange 0 papers. Gen.

candidate before the next Legislature of In^^J diana for the United States Senate. It is right and proper that his sentiments should be '"i known—And in the following, there seems to be no oonoealment in relation to the Tariff, er A Bank—He is oertainly ultra enough on 'M either of thoee subjects—The General will have no Bank, nor any thing that smelts like one—neither will he have any Tariff, except ii merely for revenue—none for protection.

Bank, law aUU whew thedsmomtwpwty hasatood

raM wntBi I

^ooinioa tbst thnr fwrniehed, and wo«dd ooeiinac tojar-

at, wesbosNl

veaaa pwpoeis, b«t no

LOCOFOCO

the

money arising

from the sale of public land, will still be allowed the States, notwithstanding the new tariff.

We are very much afraid, that the just end spreading popularity of

CLAYfwide

HBNKY

A-

t-»v

At one time it was supposed that the sen* fence of the Law must be put in force in Vigo County, but it seems now to be deter* mined otherwise, and the 7th of October fixed upon for Execuliotvin the County of Parke.

It IS quite amusing to»e how deitfniftny and harmoniously the Tylsr Ujcofooo papers unite, in abuse of the Wings Witness theirv course in reference to the late Whig resignations in Ohio. How rebellious! say the fiocofocos—Htiw tredsonakle! cry the Tyler presses. The MadlnmaR leads off in abuse of the Whigs—calls them a factious minority &c.—says the Democrats yielded all they possibly could

Now the &ct is, a more infiunom piece of Gerrymandering never was attempted on any occasion, tlMn that very Locofoco bill for districting Ohio. And nothing prevented the ten years disgrace bat the patriotic resignation of Whig members. That their course is universally approved hy their constituents and the public, is sufficiently manifest, from thf prompt manner in which they have been renominated for election and the strong expression of approbation at large enthusiastic meetings* held all over t.he State in relation to this very proceeding.

Petitions are now in circulation for sign»ture, calling upon John Tyler immediately to conform to the wishes of tb» people, or at once resign kfa office as President of the United States,

THE TREAT*.—Ob

Club spirit

editors that

GEQME

in county for the mortar of

theplace

^J^S&Bran*,

These extensive preparations are made, as it seems to be intimated that Mr. Clay will not be likely

to extend

out

the Laporte

Ctav

Ktis

Houses

which has

HOWARD

will no doubt bo a

Haw for the a vowel such sentiments will ioairy Gen.

HOWARDof

through, even with the

^vaodeTate of his own party, in Indiana, re,4raai»yet tobe seen. Roatvitts, Ii»., 4th Joes, IMt.

JDoer

Sir.—-In SMWST

to jroorkttar of the

11th alt.,

have to atate that I hsvs no wWi ts oonowl my politieal ootnkMia, and I leave voo, tbarafore, at liberty to 1 uae tWa letter aa yon tbink jwr. 1 wm a«yP?«w} 1 for cbanmnf °«r owatoaa oo the aobject of a f^tionaj

Iiaforto

IdardweaeetieaefOoagMie, and never withoet the aa-

-ssppwi we«w»w

.tersJSSwss. laminfcwS

SMMAdetyoa

ts^mts, ssMMMsniffiMje-

MN SMSO

fitr,

YWI

an for ft*

a a he a

mi slifcis lhsir#rotaedoa if wit weshsaMkw

WTMW ME N»

M|sswr

ss pssiieahls

I gemmate wbieh lestoiedpssus(e theflSMMTf ta ewe IV Iffy Un wW thatwwMM ariaa from the wealth of the cons try. This «»eiwd eav^eh ths Saaa^a iwamoditias. which

la nisid fc_ i-

torneaaehtet„

-T-

,•» wen ima that I

lien ef the GsaetitatiM«r

S&Z&ZSSii

states, ana to avoid the sseninsfdosbt-

M»« widi

A.HOWARD.

Isihae^

Wtg.BMir.ISiq

,«v -y

zt**,

language as co«)eim».

Our first page #111 be anT ratified

found the Treaty, lately signed an' at Washington.

HEALTHOF NEWORLEANS.—In

the state

ment of deaths as published by order of the Board of Health of New Orleans for the week ending 12 o'clock 20th of Auguct* we observe six cases of yellow fever.' rV

We have introduced into our paper of today three or four columns of Congressional proceedings, in the shape of short debates icc. on interesting topics.

MB. CLAY^J VISIT.

Great arrangements are making for the reception of Henry Clay at Indianapolis on the 5th of October. Invitations to the Barbecue are extended to all persons far and wide who can make it convenient to attend. It is calculated that provisions abundant for 30 or 40,000 people will be furnished.

his visit beyond Indiana-

Fof general information on the subject we here extract a part of the report of the Indianapolis committee of reception, as published in trie Journal of the Oth inst. as fellowst

For the sake of order, aa well aa for th# eonvenienoa of those who cotnpoee the undoubtedly be present on beg Jsaveto suggest tbepropriety --... -T—., of each oounty comma in an organized fortn, with tneir own Deputy Marabala. and Niiluig into, the proceanon by coumiea. Ii would be well for tfioee who come from a distance to arrive on the evening of the 4th, or at leaat to come ao near aa to be able to ranch town early in the morning of ths-fiftn before the proceaeton ahali be formed. Fbr thoee.wlio cornel• oifence in vehicles, enclosures 16 dfive into will he provided near town.

Amsng other dutiee. ths eommtttM of nrrangemant will make every pawple proviaion for tt»e enteruinment of visiters, and they nave the offer of that aid eo promptly given^n other occaaioila by our' cmaeca in throwing open their hooaeaJor the accommodation of ladies from a dietanoe. and othere who may be Pjeeent tOCa Vila U«mv*W and in announcing thie offer of hospitality on the wrt of

fellow ctineena of Indianapolis, the committee ate gratified to eay, that many whd art different —i*— —1

mn0A%

I |V(ft|I0!|V VWWIvi taui

invite Mr. Clay to extend his visit to

willj on thisoc*

lerations. and, in ac-

droposed in' various »Mtaking-step#

mviie iur. Ui»y »w "I."?".M.many of ths State, thie committee think it doe to their fellow

%Jtrn

r*1*a» »A a^aia ksl vifclfft thf

citizens and' MrTClay to state, that visits the government in diaeharge of an old obli

acting upon hiaown sense of propriety, and with a proper regard to his health, he imposed the condition, at the time he recognised our chum upon him, that he shoald not be expected to comply with invitations|o elsewhere. Under this stipulation,

it of

•J."

1!?"'

»nd-

tntyttd upon bg

when he consented to fulfil an old pramiK to

viMt our seat of government, it is toped his friends in other parte of the Suite will sot feel offended at his refusal to depart from tbe resolution thus formed. Th» annunciation is made, as well for the purpose of doing justice to Mr. CLAY, as to afford all an opportunity to share with as in the festivities of the fifth of October, and avail themeelvee of that opportunity to show re-

to tbe Patriot and Statesman in honor of whom entertainment is provided. It propoaad by the oommittee ol rwfiption to Icaw Indianapolis on Thursday morning the S9th Septerobtr and all who can make it convenient to accompany the committee will please be on the ground by I o'clock on the morning of that day. All who accompany ths oommiiteejo tne.State line are respectfully requested to do so. UOBLE, Chairman.

B. NOIL,

V-

Secretary.

Fr»m A« National InleUigenctr. FROM MEXICO.

We learn from the Savannah papers that John L. Doreey, Esq. bearer of despatches from Mexico to our Government, arrived in that city on the 24th instant, via Key West and Pensaoola, having left Vera Cruz on the 17th ult. "-\'r

The despatches (says the Savannah Republican) are of a very important character in relation to our difficulties with Mexico.— When Mr. D. left great excitement prevailed towards the Government of the United States. A proclamation was issued the day before his departure of a most violent and inflammatory character, calling upon the citueeos to unite and resist the aggressions of the U. States^enouncing our citisens as thteviSi, tobbers,*and scoundrels, who are destrota to overthrew their religion, plunder th®ir churches, and prostitute their wives and daughters.

u* Mr. Webster's letter in reply to Mr. Boca* negrn, Minister of Exterior Relations in Mexico, had not reached there when Mr. D. left. From the hostility displayed hy tbe officers of the Mexican Government towards the American residents in that couutry, Mr. D. says he should not be surprised if the tone of Mr. Webster's letter shook! indooe the Mexican Government to expel them.

J?risoo. They were accordingly arrested \f officer l\*er B. Walker, and after a fbll investigation of the circumstances jester* da?, Suydam was admitted to bail in the sum of Woo which was aotsred hy WttHam HaSSpo,and Windfree«,th«~of•!, 000, whidt wrnsenlefBd hf Useoonsei. The gave an inventory some ticA wince, were oooveyed into tbe prison hy jlapolooo Wool' dridga and Wiirfirs^ and/f allegnd, by the »oetig*Uo»of Suvdam. There is esne(b«ag Enrage in this btiihaK of Windfiee thai we eanoot exactly understpnd, b«|t shall take ocesi)sir» isie it ami partkwterly—

A day car two previous to Mr. Dofsey*s departure, Mr. Bocanegra resigned his seat aa a member of the Cabinet, ahd was succeeded by Mr. Ataman^ formerly Minister of Exterior Belstioos under tbe Emperor IturWde.

AttsscrrsD

ESCAPE

MnmtM EDWAKOS.

—Circumstances have transpired within the last few days that led to the belief that James Wio»ifree and Samuel A. Soydsm were coooemad in aiding said abetting in thereoAt aratioos of Ed wards to esoape from the

.... cnHaaai

its defects, notwithstanding it was drafted by as sound a lawyer as the Suite contains \t may be indecent althougb iu satlor is one of the pure^ men in society, a gentleman whose fair fame cannot be sullied the calumnious breathings of Decency pr Public Opinion. Tbe rote on the final passage of the act question, was ayes 4, nays 3, two member* absent. Tim gentlemen who voted ia the liffirmative are all beads of fitnulies, and chris* tians of good standing in their respective churches, foremost in all works of public spirit and enlightened benevolence their only object was4he peace and harmony of the citizens, and tbe conservation of their naorals.— They agree with Pope that "vice is anKMMter of such frightful mein, as to be hated aeeds but to be seen."

If the public press is to he made the channel for unlettered and indecent acavengers to vent their spleen upon honorable men, whtf without any compensatkm are dew*TngJ?*tt their energios to promote ths public weal then it is high time |hat the conservative classea of society should take some efficient measures to call forth a fair exposition of public opinion.

In iftaes of d^ireseioo and national debt

II.

A strong resolution we've made to regain Our revenue, currency, creditHind fame For this we will marshal in battle array And fight under stsndards of Clayton and day.

III.

"We'll pick onr Whig flints" and acquit uaiike mea. Our rifles haveanapp'a, but we'll try then again To battle We'll go without further delay, No marksmen are truer than Clayton and Clay*, •J IVToo tong we have tarried to place on their onw The wlreeths that are woven —O! bring them forth now Their right we acknowledge, and earnestly pray Long liie for our statesmen both Clayton andClay

The old blue h*n% ohickena wen anciently gatna, From beak to the spur the young Wood is theism* We'll fly to the reecue, oureoursge display, Its death or its vicfry, for Clayton and Clay« ..

VI.

Our cause it is hist ahd will roll o'er the landl The locoe are weak, without chief to command, And Tyler ie nought hut a flickering ray, And soon must surrender his startgn to Clay^

it appears by the last. Express that (Diaotfntfjf) or the week previous, in compliance wMi the Editor*s suggestions, has pruned from ha coommttication some .of to iadeceat fg-i creeeeoces, and published it if thist paper the 7th over It m&y not lie altogether uaintenj|jiag quire how far a writer's lueubraiwos wsp be received as public opinion, whb is inchftt* ble of embodying his thoughts in lajjjr^ deemed deaeht by the cooducter of a paper or how wed it becomeshim to criticise the phraseology of an act passed hy the Cdm-. .oK. mon CouncB, whoae strictures are clothed li&T my welcome, and my disUnguished l_' LI» atkiMk

itiooable as that which he act in question imiyhave

CITIZEN.

From tk0 D*l*wart Jo»rnaL IN TIMES OF DEPRESSION.

The friends ol the tariff we cannot forpet,^ By treason our party waa thrown in dismay But now it is tallying round Clayton and day.

I I

All bail ai? Columbia the land of the brave!* There's virtue enough still our oounffy to save The times have been dark Since the locoe had sway. But truth is prevailing and Clayton and Clay.

AsgnsMMMS,

*THE NEXT PRESIDENCY^

The action of the WhigsJn referena to the ncxtPre^

Hate thought of. Wit jrf tiewi variation of sentiment—without hesitating or reserve, "ma* the WMfsgo for Huntr speaks without prompting

UT.

"The

On the other aide nothins is seen bs# division, oncer- |oar. bbJ. tainty and irresolution. The claims of rival asmrants d^rameal.bus.13 distract the party, and give rise to dtisention and joalouay. Tbe friends of Mr. Calhoun seem resolved that thdir favorite shall eland. Col,. Johnson js airily nominated, and with a pleasant coolness of irony that Wduld do credit to Mr. Van Baren himself, the Harri#barg meeting, after declaring for the Colonel, resolved that "tbe letter of Mr. Van Bute* to the Missouri Legislature,

declining the nomination for the Prtnir*•

"m, exhibits hi* devotisn to the best intereais pf tbe ''democratic party, and meets the decided approbation "of the people of the whole Union, and especially of the

"democracy ofPennsylvania." 1( TLa

sinuation, anc

Hianw ll imia liiinnnfM lin—II 111 Inn ffiBlM ill*

ing Pest, expressing its admiration for Mr an abstract point of view, takes oeeafton allowing cla

it point of view, takes occasion to add,—"But

aiiownw all that his friends can, with tolerable fairness, claim for him, we cannot resist the conclusion that the proper candidate of the democratic party is Mr. Van Buren." This declaration is followed by an a V«n Rnaanla falanta efiil enrffi*

elaborate eulogy of Mr. Van Baren'a talents and services, and by an intimation of the propriety ol a national

^Here'thcn are three candidates who may be considered ss in the field, on the other side. How Mr. Calhoun and Col. Johnson stand-affected towards a national convention we do not know.. The hitter personage may perhaps retain some recollection of the convention in this city, which did

not

do not

TheConvaition who superintended the Cfiy celebration at East Boston on the Fourth of July last, were instructed to invite Mr. Clay to visit Massachusetts some time during this summer. The committee, in compliance with this request, addressed a letter to Mr. Clay, tendering him a moat cordial welcome from the "true hearted young men of the East." The folio wing is Mr. Ua 's reply

ASBLAICB,

tbe testimony friendship and confidence towards me. Thers wen not wanting persons, at a distance from Massachusetts, who confined her comparative aiieoce, as to the eztxaoniiaary course of tbe American Executive, into acquiesoeace. know her belter and appreciate ber more josdv. I kaew thai ft wae the siieaoe which receded the roar of her patriotic thoader. knew tint it was imposwble that she should

Eg&lSiZi

edited la the heart of wnrj Whig, and of eieiy hoaest maa. And your cosmosiot' tieo, padodser ooooorringevideooe, pro*e the accuracy of«v knowleto of her c\Btm*r1 thaak fou fittf ¥w frieodly invitatieo to

visit Boatoo. My last tirit has teA abiding at^ «€*eep Me tft^wosMona on my memory.

tYorkl (r. Calhoun in

nominate a candidate lor the

Vice Pre*dency, a few yeara ago. In addition to the three already named, there is Mr. Bacbanan who has many strong friends and these mil be an effort made, no doubt, to unite the locofoco party npw Mr. Truta—With what success time will

shatl not dwell- further at

Billy quarrels. The Whigs are They

pereeive Urtte

Mr.

Clay

vlsin thsiautumn &fter the pasAct—thattimely

was to snatch the Proteoive System ending destruction with, whfch it I, by a combination of open eneanlf faWfriends, to preserve tha

MMHUI. «T»rv where thai I went.

Missouri question was amicably adjusted, 'shfd matterspushed to an extremity. ,_«ot share or sympathize in that wish, not believe that it was the duty of Gov_._ent to be making experiments upon the ahquUity and happiness of a great and free le and least of all, experiments of blood carnage and disunion. 1 believed then, believe now, that the day would come Jen a discreet exercise of the power of selfftotection, in some forn^or other, agaidsl the Ipreigner, would 'meet with general concur'•Nweor acqaiescence,

But geatlemep, gratifying as a visit to BosrA would be to pie, I am unable to say when shatl have that happin^s under existing cirstances. I have prescribed to myself the of remaining at iiotne, attending to the (utioa of my farm, except WMO I am tiled away by business, or in-the pursuit of alUt. To this rule have thought it best to adhere, with this further exception, only, pf fulfilling old engagements* the execution flif which ie insisted upon, to visit some places phich'I have never seen..

Accept, gentlemen, assurances of the warm Agard and esteerh of „v Your friend and obedient servant,

lb. $00.2 to 3 do 8 4 do-, 4 5 do 5 6 do 01 7

rk,

tord. Butter, Cheese,

uMh.

Potatoes, do 20 .25 PeachJS,^ied l.75 50

popular feeling Aw»les71o_ 50 62

speaks without prompting, ana weimg waiuenv ogaaben4ee ,b.<p></p>cSnbemes.b.1.50 and powerful it will act with all theadvantages that. ife. result from unity of purpose, and with all the force that gfeouiders. do betongs to a concentration of energy

and that feefing isAident a 00

Bread Stuff*:

Bread Siufs:

CANAL MEETING.

pursuance of a decree of tbe Probate Court of Vigo Coanty, the andersigned administrators of the estate hf Henry Allen, dsoeased, offer at private sale the fol1

.—J A-I—

^Bg^emiher 10-1-tf

Vigo

these fo* any event.

list ol "the oppbeimc csjadi-

dates the name of any $oe that would be at all likely to render doubtful the triumphant election Of Hmr .1844—-Baiimora Xaimcan.

to the Wklf Tosi|iH'^Mf

cUy

4th Aug., 1843.

Gtntkmen:—h gives roe great pleasure t* acknowledge the receipt of your note of tho 90th ult., and the paper which accompanied it, oootaining an account of the proceedings of a meeting of my friends, assembled togeth-

er on the day of our Anniversary and to of- behooves those

for aa aapreesioa of my cordial thanla for wfech is home, in both, of wmweior we««

distrained (or-Taxes, or where I have to rtie lax-payer at his residence, whether I lw on not, the same lees aid mileage are allowed «y Jaw as

Awttflt im

UIDMSO

the datojh^f civil war, aw! to avoid ecessityierpkcmg on iouitense mUifery ftrce, ia hands which I was unwflUng to tnist, to be employed in deed! of btiijid ahd devastation,against our own brethewi,andih 0T bosom of our own country. jTbe »roi-

Itt

JNeW

every where that I went, in New !, among all classes of my fellow cktand especially among tibe manufacturing ,manifested that the motives of my conbad been Tightly conceived and properappreciated. There wero a few, at tle eof the settlement of that controversy, as .-i.afere memorable epoch, when

H. CLAY.

HEW ORLEANS MARKET, Aa£ 27, IBM.

Flow.—Prices have falleb off since our last nonce, Jfcd the article can now be freely ptu^astdat #4* a 41. Considerable Entities have amvwWaiely, whitfh phices a lair stock in the market. Dunog the two last JLiftys tbe demand has bewi limited. \P«r*.?-Tbe demand for pork is improving, and for-

Sfr sueuuned. Mess readily commands

^Jloeoa.—The rtoek is farther reduced and is now extremely light. *irhe demand for oity oonsnmption,and to fill plantation ordera is very active The article Arm at 4 ch for fides, 3 cis. for shoulders, and 6 a 7 Jto for common, and Ba 9 eta. forwivaseed hams. ijiarrf.—Is sttf neglected, and former pnc*e are aominal, .via. 6 aT cts- The stock of prime leaf is limited. iTWiaw.^Centinues firm at 26 eta., and seme hoi is demand as high 30 cts. There sgood de-

much %lected,«nd price! sre nominally

for prime and $10 for mess. Oral*.—We continue to quote 34 a 36 cts. for corn Sbd 30 cU. per bushel lor oats, with a light atoj* and fitir demana. Wheat is in mod rata request at

John I

Casta Abel Crawford Leonard Cute Miss Nancy Clark Uriah & Sandford Clark Mim Sarah 2 Caldwell Washington Conner Abraham Clark iohn A Coleman Miss Ann E Cole John W

rs Mary

Caldwell Samuel Corbin Jesse Durham Wm Sr Davis Mrs Hullinda Durham Thomaa Delaney Isaac Denials Henry Dam Jsmes Dixon Geo W Davis John A Denny David Dixon Jno E Evans Harwy fiversol Noah Ecick Levi Ellsworth Isaac Bddy Mrs Elenor Flencken James II

a 75

bMMLMMHMaMaaMmBaaBslmaa^^^M|

TERRE-HAUTE RETAIL MARKET. virion*

$ cts Grain:

#Vet*.

374 to 00

Wheat, Oats, Cortr,' Barley Rye,

Dry, Calfskins, do

Snndriet:

bbl. 2.50 3 (KT lfi

vi50

5,00

[IE citisens of Vigo county are requested to attend at the Court'House on SATURDAY, the 34th of iber, to take into consideration the best means of the completion of the Wabash

Erie canal to

due Mint. Sept 8th, 1842. MANY CITIZENS.

Administrator's Sale

MLJ estate, vws 30

administrators,'

ha, hearing internet frnn MYRON ll. ALLEN, JOHH^CRUfT,

Adair's.

Collectors JVotice

O E E A 1 8 4 3 OTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN, That I have received the Tax Duplicate from the Auditor of /igo county, Indiana, and am now ready to receive Taxes from all Tax-payers.

I will attend, in person or by deputy, at the followlag pieces in the several Townships, in said county, for tbe purpose of receiving Taxes, un the following

Creek, at Prairieton, September 29th, 1842. frairia Creek, at Middletown, Septemb«r 30th. Linton, at Philip Randolph's, October 3d. Piereon, at George Taylor'*, October 4th. Riley, at Loekpwt, October 5th. Last pMsk, at Bilas Conipton%, October fith. NeVins, at Tilghman Highy October 7th. Otter Creek, at William St evens', October 8th. Payette, QarkV Store, October 10th.

Sugar Creek, at Macksville, October 11th. And from this time till the Bthof December next, icept the above davs) I will befound at my offiwu in art House at Terre-Haute- I will »y that Shan

mfl

aadected without any respect perfiwB^-** in* fotxowim ABS TBS BATSS 09 TAXES: For Slate purposes, an each one hundred dollars,

For^}oaaty purposes, on each one hundred dollars, ffleea oeata. For Road parpoees, on each one hundred dollars, five cents.

For each Poll Tax, for S»«« purposes, fifty cents. For each Poll Tax, for Coanty purposes, fifty earns. 1b eonfotviity with the Statute of ledtam^preserfotbadMRlM of County Treasurer, the Tteaswer of ..Vue Mob gives the above noties to the taxable in haRtantsufi

Tb^iaxesv^ befldHeetedunder Uwlawel 1840-41, nd the amandments of 1841-42, whiA make it^jhe ma, and not

and the amandmsnts of 1841 S a

oa them

who

they have to

^STB!*0 pNaeriyaafd fortaxes ia not repaired to be bM sails for what h#for If. F. CUNNINGHAM.

Aag. 17, Tiessaiar af Vlea soewtf«fTiTB OV linNilfi,€essty sf fife, as.

itiinJt ba taltea for County Taxra JWopwfo**, Ttet thaCuaati'Treaiarsra^C^ltacieraf Aiseoaaty 8.(. g»wn liragiwlf atT

She should & «o«aty taxes. Skate S«™, drawia*

saci dwtwaatrifthof Dscambcr next.

aHBSantee*:aad will be iai|aned ta

tM5l5lSSSSZhXZS nai. inntcsi at its fo**. wnfoa"

mm uub bow

Bythe mailt jost arrived

learn that Con

gress adjourned on Wednesday the SUA of August, and that the President still retained, the bill passed within afew deya hy targe ma-" jeritiee in both Hooaes, r^pealing that provision if the Xistribution Act, whioh suspends its operation in case duties upon foreign goods should exceed twenty per cent. By retaining this tall ia his possession until Congress adjourned, be haa of course defeated it as effectually aa though he had jretumed u, jruh olyections.

The Washington Correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot Sept. 1st, says There have been" two hundred and ehtty-niae oaya af ibe preaent session—alonger period Uiaa dnrmg any preoadiug Ooagiees. Tbsre have hew two hundred and twenty-two working days. The iwswn haa boea the longest ia tha history of tha Ooiauuiwt. OfiM labors, yoa will see abundant evidence,^ -1? acta about to b« pabliahed. "O'ei vetoe'of the Present have protracted the session six weeks beyond what it would bare been bat for thia exercise of Executive power. The Presidet, eJected by the Whigs, has defoatad a NationalBank and tha Distribution of the prooeeda oT the Public Lands. This ie to be lamented, but thank Heavoa the same Cohstitation which allows the use and abase, too.it is to be regretted of th« veto power, MiBtsa pacific remedy for aTl abuses of Government. We bide onr

There is much to rqotee over ui confeetion with the present Congress. The end ol the labors were glorious and saeceeeful, and ueful beyond all precedence. I might say much af what has been dona, bat tbe task of reviewing the proceedings, better beoomea tho Editor, than thsCorrcapondent.

Scores of members left yesterday, and few Will be left after tha morning train for Baltimore, winch carries ray hist letter. At Philadelphia a brilliant reception awaits tbe Whia membets thia evening, who will ha welcomed as good and'faithful servants. Tomorrow, alike reception awaits them at New York and wherever the Wbige may go. after accomplishing what they have, they will deserve the thanks of the country.

LETTERS

REMAINING

in the Post Office' at l^rre-Haute,

Indiamu September ), 1842. Persons calling for any of then letters will say 'Wwrtiaed. AmesGeorm Allen Mrs Mary Ayers John »*. Brown Noah Bond Armstead, Baker Jonas W Barton John Brown Elimhaih Black Samuel Boatriaht Mr Close Miss Harriet CornettCharias

Kenyon Saunders Kelley Mias Elisabeth Lyons Miss Kesia Loper Abraham

Logan Wm Leek Elijah 1 Mare Wm A Monagban Thomaa Mills Nicholas Murphy Jno Mossa Aaron Meade Maurice Marie John Neagle Wm Newton Elihu Ober Robert O'Reiley Philip Prattler W Pointer John Perkina Miss Sonlda Paige Col Reeve Jonas Reeve Ml ga-" Redford Matfiias Right John Rosem Milion ». Rick man Bethocl Riddle James Rice A Roberu John S 2 Schwingrawber Frederick Scott Anderson Scally John Saint John Rafaa Shown John Smoek N Schall Frederick Shttonton Robert 2 Seelcy Benjamin Simmons Richard, 1 Soles Wm

P-

Fuller AA Fuller Stephen Foster Mr Greenly Shadrack Galletty John Graham Miss Mary A Hoddy Mrs Sdsan Hugh# Pete* Hodgee John Hclmes Geo HoekiosMrs Amanda Harris Wm Hamilton Zeri Hawkins Jesse Hoffmsn Mr ,, Hoirtie Wm Holt Charles Hamilton ,• Hall Hicks Moses Ivey Mias Francis Isbell Livingston Johnson Andrew Jenckes Daniel Johns Wm vJackson John R" Klockner Mr

Salt.' bnsh Wood,cord, 1.50 Wool, lb. 50 Coal, bnsh. 8 Flaxseed, lb. 40 Hay. ton, 4,00

.JO

Stewart Evans .. Bteffy Wm

Stanfield W 8arrett Washington. Sharpe Smith Jeremiah Smith Wm Thrawla Jacob Tsnkersley Charles Tillotson Mies Almira Thirl well Turnur John Wilson Miss Mary Williams Wm 3 WelmanLevi Wetherla Jesse Winter Mies Hilind#" Wise John Whit'aker Wm Whittaker Jfaae White Angeline« xWarren Wm W Wallace Geotge Wood Wm a Woodruff Smith ... Wigley Semoel Walden Wilev Wood George™ Zimmer Mathiaa

»oc.. J. P. MVUKB. T3R0MPTLY serves all who call on him V9 1 in the line of

V7 MEDICINE AND StJRCERY. Office corner of National Road and Fourth Streets. Night Calls to be made at residence, two doors East of R. S. M*Cabe.

Terre-Haote, August 13,184t-4-tf.

PAVILION.

T^IfE underwgned respeetfully informs hia frionds and the public generally,

If ISSHfc that ho baa taken the well known Honse, in the town of Terre-Haute, known as tbe PAVILION—on Fifth Street, one square north of the National Read, and formerly occupied by Gen. Soott and Joss BOBTOS,—which he has opened for the accommodation of Travellers and Boarder*. The House ia large and convenient, and situated in a plaaasat part of town attached to thb House is a large and convenient STABLE and Carriage Sheds. He assures the public that noaflort oti bia part shall he wanting to render the PatiLtos a pleasant residence to such as may feel disposal, to patronise him.

Terre-Haute.August 184«-4»-if C. J. HAND.

.WJVrSiOJV HOUSE,

lerte-Uaate, isiiaks. 'HE subscriber reepeet/aVhr

rsiigJi&-.

fpHE subscriber reepeetfalhr infomfftbe

I public, thai he hae uken tbe above

""^*ling public, as wall aa regular boarders The Hpass ie situated oa Market street, on the road leading to Lafayette, two eqaeres aorth of the Court. House. The premises have bona recently completely repaired with some additions made thereto. No pains

Tarre-Haate.Feh. H.18W4t-tf. ITEPBK* 6.

REFERENCES-

Hon. John Fine,

six par the da-

el Use dollar*, at its Urn, widwat ietenM,

thaaoaaty

hy tin ftMtt of 4kt

fivcdolUra.drawiagatxper

inwtatt itilae. whboatiat«wajt. A truecofey from tho rwcenisofaaw Board: W 2C^BAM1LX02. A*ht»r

Ogdenttough,

Hoe .Silas Wright, J- N. flaa.Mi«ah8tMltafjr«isr««»«f Jas.J.Barclay.Ee*. Pbifodelphi*r-t, Boo. H. Braaeaa, SL Aagiutt*** tierti*?

Oat. 31-8-tf.

ossasnsa wssut saaa xn csiiciiiKaYi rAria»|Ottto. -A-.*-i,Heae#1¥aM iafoyatusCoaamercial &Fraakhabki. $ WsStera fttawis Bsak,• Pk* Farmers «nd Machank* fltak SwtbeaVfltr, far Co)«mbiaaa Baakof New Lhhaa, fsr Baakof Mt.Pleasaat^ Belmont Bank of St. Clamvilla, Bank of Marietta,

Marietta, Zaaasviils,

Norwalk, Daytoa. Wooetar, Xenia,

Massiltoo, fire age

Commaretal Bank of Scioto, Cliataa Bank of Columbus, PostNotee. .. iosRsaka am

SBORS

Keatacky.

All Kentucky Bulks,

ladiaaa.

State Bank Branchea, Bank

IBIS nanaand

ano

Bxckan^*e.

New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia,

Specie.

Smith A Ores

Hbaildiog.

lected stock af materials on hand, they are prepared to

STRATTON,of

Hb charge*

Mew EstabliihMeat GHraiTHER. lately from Loatanll% Ssatwcky, «sp«tfhlly ialorms tbe aniens of Terra-Haste aad ist viciuiiy. tbat he intaads carrying am tbe business of Dynu sad Sasaring, in all variety of colors, an National KoadaumM, oppeejteCodingtWB and Eaadonw.—Also, graaral RHsarstmf. aod^Mpea by Stris* attention to tnsiaiau tag^sin a Aaraof pabUapatiaaaga. All eolata Warranted tostaad.

Ladies aad aeetteaieif ara pertieaforif invicad to dtaUaaall. Terry Haata.Xav H.

NEAT, aad wry eoa wlwst pussmsii

given

June t-^®-tf

#•'1 4*4

WALLACE

S"flaws

J. O. JONES, P. M,

September 10-1-tS. w. Hdr N. B. The Post Office will be opened on Sunday from 8 to 9, A. M.

St.

to execute orders for Engines, Boilers, Forging mill Irons, Castings svery description, either in Iron or Brass,Turning, Finishing.

For the Farmer, we have the best article ofPW

among which are the

Peacock,

Shares tho cast Shares are much the cheapest and beet, for the Prairie. We have also the well known

WOODS' PATENT,

Wheat, corn,oats, or any other article of Farming ucs, will be tsken in exenange for Plows. •$ 'I erre-Haate, Feb. 80,1841-tf?

Farrier Jt Blackamltli.

THEtoin

SUBSCRIBER Intends remaining Terre-IIauts, where Ha^Hl attend the treatment af sidt aad lame horsrs Having served a regular a»prenticeahip with one of tlie best Veterinary Surgeons in Europe, boeidee tour year's practice in America, hopes to give

general satisfaction to those who may r^utni l,ts *ej* vices:—and, sleo in tho different branches of Blacksmithing, particularly korse-ahoeiaf, strict etten? tion will be paid to prevent by bad shoeing. JOHN P. DUFF JOY,*

May, 81, 1842.

87-iy

0r C. M. Hart,

RETURNS hia sincore thanks to those who have patronised him «nee hisriiort stay here, and would respectfully inform ths public that he bee taken tesidenee tbe corner of

Terre-Haute, July », 1848-47-3m

DODClC,

ATTOANEY AND COUNSELLOR •ff TERBE-H AUTE. 1NDI AN A. /^FF'ICEcorner of Ohio and Market streets.conih IJetit comer of tha Public eqnaie. aad adjoining tbe dwelling of h.,g. Saott. Esq.

"GRAFTON F. COOKERLV,

Mtornej) at JLaw,

MEROM, SULLIVAN COU.Vpj^^ ^o^"S»fV^'sad ths adjoiish^i counties

REFERENCES,

LikSt.tr. Bsowa

J. O.

l(r..

psr

swnrs.

MadMaie^dtTradera?, Franklin Bank of Coiumbua, Urbana Bank Farmers* Bank of Canton, Lanoaater, Ohio, Bank, Chilieathe, I Hamilton,

4 A V,

Bank oTC9evaland, .... Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, Miami &tportiq^Ca., Whitewater, -i Exchange Bulk, Cm.,, fGranville, Wet Uaion, Staubsnvilla, new bank, Lebanon, Mmmi, Banking Co., German Bank of Wooster, Circleville, new bank, X3allipolis, T^uisvilie Savings Bi.nk, ., Manhattan,

TOdia

nosala

1 pre

onuwiiea, ..

ank Scrip (Lawrenoeharg hr.J endorsed by tha Teller. H.K.Hohbe, "J* State & Scrip, "A* Klngdt Woodburn^ checks, Albany Iae. do Charleatown S« vines, do "°w* Wood% Exchange at Indianapolia,

sosaa

llltaais* ..

State Bank aad Branches. •,. SI? fHak of Illinaia &ftatdai, Bank of Cario, eosale

Mtssoarl. *.

Stats Bsak and Branches, par eastern Baaks. Pennaylvania, par a»pre Maryland, I* Viffffnii a Merchants Mechanics Bank Whaeling* North Western Bank Branches, "X* New Jersey, New York, New England Banks, v* Delaware,.

8 pre 5 die 5di* »dis

tpra

Pr«

8 pr»

4pra 4pra 4pra

S pre

t! pre S'pra

American Gold, English, -V 'Noire—The par standard in the above, is such funds as are received in Bank in nsvmentssnd deposits. tm .'

Start or TUB OOLDBJt COFFBK-rOT. •».

AVE removed their eateabliahment to th«i *i*w on National Road Street,batwaan 8tawatfi Hotel and Mc-

,!--

—inctualit]

execute all ordera in their line with punctuality and 'lynpsrefrranttwsri swwwiaste vmaa amm»» aa*ood workmanlike manner, as any other estabnwiinaat an lbe Wabaih. Aathey will alw*y» keep on hand acoajpleta assortment of attic lea iu thsir line, persons send-

ing orders csnhsve thfui immediately filled on the most liberal terms. Terre-Haute, March 80 r.

TERRE-HAUTE

Steam Foundry# EngUu Shop.

East*, Terre-Hsata.-

J. M. HOWE. Bloomingtoe, Indian*.

rm*y c*- L7,'S'liflk-iM.»

Carpeting.

AA YDS. INGRAIN CARPETING, af say- S* quality .and of the meet fasliienaMe pattenw forsaleat redaead prieee.forCsrii. vj

J%n.87,1848-8I-U Q. W. LANQWOBTHT.^ Lt.V

Hevlawb'

THE

Terre-Hau'e Produce, Provision, and Groce^r Store, Scon's Row. Nsuoaal Saad sm, taoow supplied with fireob aad «ewlaeawteeBt ot FAMI LY3ROCERIE8, whichwttl haasehsnMd for Case. Flaxseed.FreshGeeecFaathevs,FlsxsadTswLinef. Flour. Care Meal, and vsrions ethsr attfdee af «aei- "..4 try prodaes. Ia thesseoetnwt weemprissd, "t ufyrg

St Dooriago. Rio sad Java Coflea,

LTNGWORTHY

Prases, Beaetraod SatUuid, (SeedtessQ TSIIow. Sperm, Star aad Sfoartae Can Indies, Madder, Alent. and Copperas. Spices, ground sad aagroand. Lamp. Linssod aad CsetorCM, j^Soft, Hard, Rosm, Vamgaicds^»havM* Wbite Leed. ia kegs, Ssi.'IS'.&w, Cm toe Yaraa, aad CoHouUoUi-

Mw99f

a«},FTfoar.

«.

i-b

•^sTSSS^^SSSSSStm

•A

Gregor & Raa •, Tsrre-Hsat.a.— NichohaSndth (of Vincennes,} & Ja-• W ceb K. Graff bavin* formed a tmrtnanblp in tha above baslmMS *.t.. would reipeclfblly V*. informthairfriend# of Terre Haute aad it* vicinity, that, having a well se

r: I

CO, are now prepared

WS,

with wrought and caat

which will be sold oheaper,

than can be got on the Wabash Valley—sad sll our Plows will be warranted to run well, and not break from or bad work.

1 •f

-i?

Fifth and Sycamore ttrtrt*on

at hi* re»tdence.

& VI

VJfcf

north

of the Psvillion, wheiebeis rawly (unless sbeent «i bueinsss) ton I tend to calls in the practice of Bownis Medicines. He would also etate thst he has fitted upe conning room

Where persons wisnia*a

Thomeonisn course of medicine eu be acoommooateO. Dr. H. flitters himseU from the experience of years in the practice, and over four yearsof the "aw to the Wabash Valley, that he is geaerally eeaoainted with the diseases incident to the country, and hopes to merit a portion of the public patronage.

•h'-

I*/

\... ,i.,.

lt and Bscan, Batter. Laid. EgfS, kafo* CURE FOR AGUE? ay»»»ih*sT«aic P»1W, a eettaia case for Agas and Vever i«id Chitib and Fever.

Jaly8e-i*-tf J-S. FRKB.MANi