The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 February 1843 — Page 3

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I'I

2~.

THE WABASH COURIER.

Indiana,

COIHEDI WWI

TEBKB-HAOTE,

SATURDAY FEB. 4,1843.

FOR PRESIDENT,

HENRY CLAY, OF KENTrCKY. roa GOVSBirOH,

asjnvEM, big cue

it-

FOB LISDTKNAMf GOVERNOR,

JOHJY A. WHIG CENTRAL COMMITTEE. NOAH NOBLE, of Marion JOHN S. DAVIS, of F-oyd .. T. J. BARNETT, of Marion GEORGE W. 8TIPP, JNO. S. B0BB3, AUSTIN W. MORRIS, '"t 8. V, B. NOEL, HENRY COOPER, of Allen CALEB B.8MITH, of Fayette

JESSE CONARD, of Vigo WILLIAM BROWN BUTTER.ef Vanderburgh

INDIANA SENATOR.

Treachery 1 foul treachery I Fraud, de* ^option, trickery—ait jumbled together, have 4nade a compound, through which, a Loco fa to hat been foisted upon the Whig State of

her representative in the UniteJ

States Senate for six years from the 4th of March next. The deed is done—and who did it Where did the matter commence 1 and how was it carried out Early in the •esskmof the Legislature at the usual time, the Senate inlinjated in the proper form its desire to go into the -election of United States Senator appointing the day for the

purpose. To this proposition the House would and did not agree. That body it would seem was not quite ready. A Whig member (Mr. BKAL) regularly.and legally returned to the House, had first to be expelled, and a Locofoco, (Dr. MABSH) admitted in his place. The whole as .palpable a fraud as over was committed. What next 1 did the Whigs at Hurtiaconvention stand on fair ground 1 no! they were betrpyed by a pretended Whig from Switzerland—and induced through his promises lo go into on election.* Yes, Mr. KBL&> pledged himself.solemnly, that although he could not vote for O. H. SMITH, the first choice of the Whigs, still his vole should not be given to secure the election of a Loco* foco. Under pledges of this kind it was, that

Whig Sedate was betrayed, and induced to go into an election—which the members well know, must either result in the choice of a

'fP- Whig* or at least in a tio vote, thereby rely,. turning tho whole matter back aguin to the £V" people, for them to determine at the next Auguat election. And this after the fraud prac\V. liced by the House in expelling Mr. BEAL, would have been nothing more than a proper •fed fair course* Such a coarse the WhigSenators had it in their power to pursue. But deceived by KELSO, who practiced the decep-

election, and when too late to retract, than did this same KELSO turn round and vote deliberately six times for a Loco foco. So much for KBLSQ. NOW for Mr. HOOVER from Wayne. His course was equally fraudulent. Though not being a whig, yet representing a county twiving at least SIXTEEN HUNDRED of a whig majority, had promised, and been instructed, to support a whig for U. S. Senator. Weill how does he actt why, to fceep up appearances, knowing as it is now S eaid, by previous arrangement with KELSO, ^,v *j that a whig eould not be elected for two or r\ three ballots, votes twice for O. H. SMITH.—

Legislature-Mind the calamity just brought

upon us prevented. We hope it may be a warrtfognotto listen to the TEMPORISING— no jMiHywiiMKtt Jiaw, through whom it 19, the whigs over the country have been, deceived, beaten and betrayed on more occastoos than one during the last eighteen months. .^4 TUB SOMBRS MUTINY.

In our paper to-day will be (bund part of the proceedings of the Court of Inquiry in the Soperaoase. ^Theteeumoay is now brought to a close, and the opinion of the Court prepared, and transmitted to the Department at Washington. Of course the decision of the Court cannot yet be known to the public, but it ^fsnsndly sopposedto be favorable Capt. MACsxsxut.

In the mean time, however, it is said, that the President of the United States, at the re* quest of Capt. MACXKKXIK, has ordered a Court Martial for the trial of the Commander and officers of the Somers, lor the execution of Speneer,CromweH and Small.

The QM is altogether an interesting ooe— and the general opinion, during, and since the investigation before the Court of Inquiry, sesma to be decidedly in favor of the Commander and his officer—oot only aoquittiog them censure, hat entirely justifying the course they took, as indispensable to the safety of the veesel, officers and crew.

To show the estimate in which DAMUL IVAUBO A DOW held, we would refer the reader to an article from tho Indiana Journal in

liir'1 mWtfit.

GEN.

fSm

And this he pretends solves Mm from any Air ther whig obligation. Then turns and votes for HANNBQAN, thereby securing his election M-whems had he continued to vote for SMITH, at least the so much to be regretted election of a Looofoco would have been prevented HoW*vert ith'too late now to talk. Let these two men pass. They will meet their desert —wa see it, and hear it all around. They will be shunned by all honett men. in Thft prefer way hereafter will be for whigs to run no risks in matters of this kind. It is entirely the fault of whigs. Had they been true, in all the counties last August, proper "it representatives would have been sent to the

It is almost astonishing that the country can any longer submit to the continued out*" rages of the Loco foco party. At a time when the people are borne down with accumulated difficulties—embarrassed and in debt, almost, if not quite, beyond the means of ettrication. Yet at this very moment, do the LocOfocos our own -State (to say nothing of Congress and other States,) coolly and deliberately persist, in occupying the time of our Legislature with long talks about refunding to Gen. JACK? SON a fine imposed upon him near thirty years

five and rtx hundred dollars per day. For such we learn is the computed daily expense, during the session of our Legislature. And all this, By whom? and for what?—by Locofoco members, for the mere purpose of political capital. Not that one soul of them, cares one fig, about the amount of money embraced in the fine, again to be placed in the pocket of Gen. JACKSON. That is not the mstter, for JACKSON himself has declared, that be will not touch one cent of the money unless it comes to him through the medium of a law expressing unequivocal censure and condemnation of the Judge who imposed the fine. Here is the secret. The old Ilero now on the brink of his grage, still permits this spirit of revenge against Judge HA&L to rankle ia hie bosom—end to gratify this feeling it is, that the people are to be taxed to support Loco foco members in occupying time about a matter which has no business whatever witii'n the Halls of our State Legislatures.

WABASH AND ERIECANAL The bill and its amendments in relation to the Wnbash and Erie canal—Canal Scrip, &c., we observe has been referred to a committee composed of the members from Vermillion, Parke, Vigo and Fountain counties.

MASSACHUSETTS GOVERNOR.—MARCUS MORTON [Loco,] has been elected Governor of Massachusetts—He is again indebted to one vote for his election—having been returned to the Senate by a bare majority of one vote —and that one by a Whig, who betrayed his constituents.. ,:

FORK.—It is said that a greater quantity of Pork has been packed ou the Wubash this season than in any one year for some time p«st-

THE CANAL.—It is understood that an attempt has been made to procure a suspension of further lettings on the Wabash and Erie Canal near Terre-Haute. So for as we have heard there is but one universal burst of feeling agaiust this proceeding, ant! in favor of prosecuting the Canal to Terre-Haute the approaching summer. Many persons we believe are now arranging their business in full faith and anticipation of the work being

LOUISIANA SENATOR.—Judge PORTER has been elected to the United States Senate from Louisiana.

See an extract from a Speech of the Hon. Mr. DAVIS of Kentucky, in another column. Mr. NBAGLB has nearly finished the full length portrait of HENRY CLAY.

The Wabash is again frozen over, and the country around covered with snow.

THE NEW SENATE.

After the 4th of March next, the U. S. Senate will be constituted as follows, with the addition of so many members as may be eleeted to suppty four vacancies viz: one in New York, one in Maryland, and two from Tennessee. Those in italic* are Whigs those with an are uewly elected or re-elec-ted members*

MAINE 1 SOOTH CAROLINA.

Ruel Williams George Evans .'47 NEW HAMPSHIRE. Levi Woodbury '47 •Chs. G. Atherton '49

VERMONT.

Samuel Phelps '45 *Wm. C. Upham *49 MASSACHUSETTS. Rufus Choate *45 Isaac C. Bates *47

RHODE ISLAND.

William Sprague '46 Jas. F. Simmon* *47 CONNECTICUT. J. W» Huntington '45 •John M. Niles *49

NEW Yoa*.

N. P. TaUmadge '45 Vacancy.' NEW JERSEY.

William Dayton '45 Jacob W. Miller *47 PENNSYLVANIA. Dan. W. Sturgeon '45 •James Buchanan

DELAWARE.

Rich. H. Bayard Thomas Clayton MARYLAND. Wta. D. Merrick Vacancy.

ago. And ail this at an expense of between party depended upon a single ballot, and that

7J kA 11 _i L! tl..i

'47 '49

1845 *Dan. E. Huger •Geo. M'Dume ,. GEORKIA.

John M. Berrien *Wm. T. Colqutt ALABAMA*

'47 *49

Wm. R. King '47 •Arthr. P. Bagby

f49

MISSISSIPPI.

John Henderson Robt. J. Walker LOUISIANA. Alex. Barrow *Alex. Porter

'45 '47

•47 '49

TENNESSEE.

Two vacancies.

KENTUCEY.

John T. Morehead '47 •/. /. Crittenden '49 OHIO.

Beoj. Tappan *45 •Wm. Allen '49 INDIANA.^ Albert S. White *45 '49:*E. A. Hannegan '49

ILLIN&S.

45!Sam. McRoberts '47 •Sidney Breese MISSOURI.

'47 '49

Thus. H. Benton •Lewis F. Linn ARKANSAS*

'45

Virginia.*"

firm. C. Rices Wm. 5. iircter* Norm CAROLINA. WiL JP. Mungum '47 *W. H. Haywood '49

*45:Wm. H. Fulton »47^A. H. Sevier MicmeAN.

A* S. Pert** W. Woodbridge

Showing a total of 96 whigs, including Mr. RIVMR_3§

XHE INSANE.—An article in a late number of the North American Review, £»ves the following table on the proportion of insane in various countries* In Hoi la ad the insane are in P«l»rtion to the

Fraece England Scotland. New Hampshirei Connecdcut Massachufeiu

1 to 1000 1 to 1 to 1 to 1 to to 481 sr,

aiK

.. v.--

irtlTi'-kl ,-a-f ...

$ jPrmtk Indium /oy DANHX EttJSO-

We ^ive hitherto forborne to speak of this man, nor can we reconcile it to our loathing of the utter abjeetness of bis cpnddct to speak of him at this moment further than it becomes necessary, by way of explanation of the «ibjoined preamble and resolution, passed withedt a dissenting voice by the Whig members of both branches of the General Assembly of Indiana. Enough, in God's name, be to say of him, that he canvassed the county which elected him upon the strength of the name of a Whig candidate for the U. States Senate: that he came to the Capitol a pretended Whig, at a time when the fate of hi#

vmaI tntllk Kain IB

ballot was his own: that he met with them in deliberative conventions up to the Iastmomeat* and up to that moment solemnly appealed to the SEARCHER OF ALL HEARTS to bear him witness that, iu no event, would he desert lua political confederates that he went into tha Senatorial election with them, thus relying upon his protestations, and although conjured by the most solemn appeals 40 be steadfast to hts pledges, he deliberately violated themand handed over bis party, at that tremendous crisis, with a full knowledge of the fact, into the hands of their foes!

It is too disgusting for endurance, to consider the apology that Daniel Kelso offers in attempted mitigation of this redempUonless act. Had he cast his suffrage for MR^ MARSHALL, the Whig candidate, upon whose name he canvassed lor tho office which he unfortunately holds: bad he obeyed the bdtriwknds of his much talked of instructions sent him, as he alleges, from .a Whig county, and commanding him to vote for TUghman A.Howard, the election would have been returned to the people, and Mr. Kelso would have saved himself degradation and preserved bis boasted consistency. He saw fit to act otherwise: and when the deed was done on the wary night of the day that closed in upon the defeat1 of his former allies, brought about by his hand upon the very night whose stillness was broken in upon by the carnivals and rejoicing of those into whose hands he had delivered the Whig party—upon thafNrery night, with rude and indecent haste, he joined their carousals, made speeches in their convention,7 and retired to his pillow deafened with the cheers of those for whom, at such a sacrifice, he had purchased tho victory

We have nothing to add, now or hereafter, in regard to DANIEL KELSO we feel it to be almost an utter sacrifice of self-respect that we have written what is already above recorded. The eyes of men will turn upon him as they are now turned, while the remembrance of this, deed shall live among them. Not a Whig member of either branch of the General Assembly holds intercourse with him in word or look. The seat whioh he occupies in the Senate has been deserted by the Whig meihbers who were placed in juxtaposition. They have removed to another portion of the Hall. His Whig room-mate has changed his lodgings, and this has boen done sileotly, and calmly and without concert, every individual, as if from instinct, simultaneously ayoidfng the man who could summon the wicked delibpon them, upon upon bimdition to the ddpted by

edition to commit a confiding pai setl% We shall preambles and th%j tives ed and authori

as we are

to do in the name nf.

EVERY V^hig member of both Houses, that they meet with their emphatic and unhesitating approval:

At a meeting of the Whig members oC the General Assembly of the State of Indiana held At the Senate chamber on the evening of the 36th instant, the Hon. FLETCHER TSVIS WM chosen chairman agd Jamet BueU,

Secretary.

On motion toe following preamble and reaofutfctt were unanimously adopted: WHKREAS

DANIEL KELSO, Senator from He cotw

ty of Switserland, came among us%the Whig Repr»* tentative* of Indiana, at the beginning of the present aeniorr, representing himself to be a true Whig and so made public profession and as such met and communetTf with us, and gave us his council touching the election of a United States Senator: And whereas by his assurances, most solemnly made to the effect that he would never cast his vote so as to secure the election of locofoco to that high and honorable station, the parties being equally divided, he holding the balance of power, induced us the representatives of the Whig party, to go ng to such and there deliberately oetrayed as into the hands of that party to which he professes to be, and to wbiefi we ARE ovpettd, by the most palpable and barefaced violation oThis reiterated pledges: Therefore,

Bt it unanimoutiy Hettolved. That We disclaim all personal and political connection with DANIEL KEL80, as an act of self-respect, doe equally to as as men and as the Representatives of the People of Indiana, viewing his coadact as TRAITOROUS and ABHOIK*. RENT in the last degree.

Jfaohtd. That the proceedings of this meeting vs signed by the ohairman and secretary and published in the Indiana Journal. .•

Oaborae, Owsley, Paraieater, Pa mar, Pope, Promt, Ramsey, Ra Rencber, Reynolds, Rhett, Rig| Sewell, Shaw^hepperd, Shielda, Snyder, Sprigg, Stanley,

'45 '49

Stuart, Jo

'47 '49

'45 '47

LOTOS,—and 4 vacandea. To

tal 12. The last Senate stood—whigs 80, including Mr. Rives—Locoa 30—vacancies 2. tlmpraciicable.

563

F. TEVTS, Chairman.

J. H. BUELI.,Secretary. The following IB the vote on the bill re-

Representatives at Washington, Jan 1843. YEAS—Landaff W Andrews, Arlington, Atbertso, Barton,_Beeson,jBidlwk, Biidseye^BjaiBk, Board man Botts, Bowne, Boyd, Brown, Burke, William Green W Caldwell, Patrick

Aarorr

bell, Thomas Campbell,Caruthers, Cary, CaseyChap* man, Clifford, Clinton, Coles, Cowen, 0anW, Garrett Davis, Richard* Davis, Dean, Debenr, Doao.Dour, Eastman, John Edwards, Egbert, Everett* ran*

Goods, Gordon, Graham. Green. GoaUne, Hscris, t»S|

Goode, Gordon. Graham. Green, Go^ne, Harris, Haa#

LiulefWd, Lowell, Abraham McCleUan, Robert Me- Ownt

Smitb,

y, Aiesander

ohn Stuart, Sammen, Sumter, 9wee»

ney,Tailafam, John Tbospsou, Tillu^st, tViplett, Trotti, Truro bull, Underwood, Van Baiea, Ward, Washingtoa, Wattetsoa, Wriler, Westbrook, Wise, W A us us 1 4 0

NAYS—Messrs. Adams, AUea^facrioek Andrews, Arnold, Ayerigg, Babeock, Baker, Baraud, Borden,

Arnold. Avenga, ttaoeocfc, ma

biMnoll, Jt

iaaCost King,

majbrsveas, Cashing. John Edwards.Fswadsi^BE wanner as for other 8emiaary funds.^ aoore, G*tee. Granger, Hemv, %ward Hunt. Josspfc Irvia, Wm W Irvin, James, Will-

Jobaaon, Isase Jones, Joba Keoasdt, •e. Liaa, Ssmaoa Meson, Matfaaot, Maawtn,

Mayasrd, Memweiber, .Moore, Morgan,, Morrow, Pearce, Feadleteo. I^well, Bcajamn RudaH. Raai&iftsxsd &MMS, Rkbstd W

BRS&b?

jiswS1iJSstjleytag fay, wilt

Br *emm*d lie yisafteW flharffiyiaisii tiscs sTSMr Umitod Stmtoe ef Ammim ta asjirwlbrf. That aa set eautted "An net toestaMsdi al^

C^ar. A jf*ir OSLEAKS.—The TropKfribttee Ifae fbllowing pteaiitng incident in with its account of Mr. Clay's wathwiastip reception by the people of

M" WsjiTt.—A beautiful and most incidem occurred yesterday which, pressed as we are for time and space, we wm yet notice. As the procession passed doiffr "Charles street, a youog and beautiful datf dumb girl% standing upon a balconj^Tbllrew a most exquisite and delicate wreath of flowers into the barouche, at the

Mr. Clay. He took it up and bowed totjie fair donor his thanks, while she, abashed With the novelty of her situation, was suffused with blushes. It was a touching compliment from ooe denied tbe sense of hearing and the power of speech, but who had grown &&tiar with the name and fit me of one of he* catmtry's noblest sons, and who longed to huiat the fetters which nature had cast a&0b&, and speak her praise?. We doubt if iajrf Incident connected with Mr. Clay's le&lpauu in this city has afforded him so

Jple^sure.. I' JOHN I. BOTTS, *Thy hand is on a Lion's mane"—ScoLt* |The Locos, in tlie Legislature of Virginia, at*^t loss, perhaps, for

MWays

and means" to

the money of the people, in these

haTcyon days of plethoric treasuries and pd^bsts, instructed the Senators and requested^ fiie Representatives from Virginia to carry oit certain notions of the Junto concerning imposed upon General Jackson at

Oceans. Mr. Botts, true to his conand judgment in the premises, reAlhsd 'to comply with the request, and ada letter to the Legislature, assigning reasons whioh influenced his course.. The of the letter presented too good ah deport unity to his enemies to givp vent to 6herhatred against him, and a "flare up"

I. The fea-pot tempest ended in a qsagillfioent display of insulted majesty and dignity. Mr. Botts' letter was positively reined a place on tho Journals of the House! Sfaughty man—he would not comply with a r$questj which the Legislature, had it consultoA tb* interests of the people, and confined todff to its own business, would never have indignation of the "lesser lights" WtU perhaps give Mr. Botts as much pain as assembly of Apes might be supposed to give a Lion for non-conjormity. The gerrymandering of Mr. B.'s District, with a view laoast him, has doubtless attracted the attenjp*af the Whigs of Virginia If there is one single Whig District in the State, we

this gentleman may be permitted to rejgasent it.—Fredericksburg Arena. "EXPIOATION

Zanesvillei

CHARTERS.—Tho Ohio

panks whose Charters recently expired are

Iftami Exporting Company, Marietta* Chilicothe, ^, Stubenville, Muskingum,West Union,' Farmers* de Mechanic's Bunk of Cin. Commercial Bank of Scioto. Canton* GallipoitSf Circleville, Little Miami Cannl Bank,

Frtfnklin Bank of Cincinnati, German Bank of VVoosterfc Kew Lisbon,, Dayton, j* .. .. Lancaster, Franklin Bank of Columbus, Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, Mt. Pleasant, Bank of Hamilton.

INSPECTION AND WEIGHING OF SALT.

AK ACT to sppoint an Inspector of Salt in certain counties therein named. SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That it shall be the doty of the Board doing County business in the county of Vigo, at their first session after the passage of this act, or as soon liiereafter as may be, to appoint a Salt Inspector, who shall hold his office during the measure of the said board, whose duty it shall Be to inspect all salt in barrels that maybe offered for sale in said county, and shall

Wand the same on one end of the barrel, •first, second, third, or condemned rates, agreeably to the quality of salt such barrels iaay contain for which inspection, the owner or owners, of such salt shall pay to the inspector five cents fur each and every barrel by him so inspected.

Ssc. 2. And be further enacted, That it shall be the duty of each and every person

~t .. r* -ior parsons vending and selling salt by the

pealing the Bankrupt^Law in the HOQSOYO^ Sbarrel in the county of Vigo to weigh the Sifttie to the purchaser, so that it shall not be sold at a leU rate than fifty pounds of salt, for each and every bushel. __ __ Sao. 3. That if any person or persons, ^Butler, wTliiam O Boiier.^adthin the county of Vigo, shall offer for kk Caldwell, Wm BC«np-ft0C|

Tend

allory. MarIl,Matbewa^

ewbard, OJivert rickeoB, Ha-

Mocria^

salt by the barrel, without

complying with the foregoing provisions of lis act, he, she, or they, so offending, upon amotion thereof before any Court having competent jurisdiction, shall forfeit and pay sum of three dollars for each and every

W untairfoHy »M, tor the of the

^Sounty Seminary where said oflfence was coinmittetil. .. Ssc. 4. That tbe said penalty shall be collected in any action of debt,' to be brought before any Justice of the Peace in the prosper county where the offence may be committed, in the name of the State of Indiana,

She relation of the trustee or trustees of lhe Seminary fund and it is hereby made the »Lf)ety of the trustee or trustees, upon com-

Vpjaiat being made* to use for and collect the same, as above provided, sod to account for

tooaej when so collected, in the same

Skc. 4. Be it further enacted, l*bat the -provisions of this act, so far as relates to the of salt, is hereby extended to the ooanties of Sullivan and day, subject to the •mate penalties aa is provided in the third section of this act.

M||}

same is hereby ispealed: fisiiW, That this a« ,S0« lf« to tlieir £seretl0ftt it I sbstl aoteffectaay easeoi preceefiag ia benkreptey no heforr the psswgturf this ad, or say paias* •snsliiia. ttfi t—****1^"* evwysodh preceedmg amy be «ai«a®di« Usfaei HiMMtiBialikinaMMrasif nJasanhadaatbsea1

This act to take effect and be in

from and after its passage, and publics* tjfai ia the Wabash Express, sod Wabaah ^Cberier Provided, That nothing in this act 1^11 be construed, to force tha county Bonds

counties of Sulbva

Id ooiinties of Sullivan and Clay, to act, hot asay do 99, ixt to tneir SBCRHDR, shall be ad expedient

TRO J. HENLEY,

T90MAS D. WALTOLB, JPitmitnlef tkiSemalopre Iwynn.

Appvevsd, Isa St, f« SAM B1GUEIL

INDIANA

gra^all te bear

State diacsswin

ttpaBS

debt." It ahowa that their spirit is right

ftatiava sMtjMy, we aaderstand whsie to_Dtaee it bat wbee it deckree we cannot, but know how to eBtimsia itiai^ ihis latter perinea the position of Indiana.

Mr. Swings Report from- tSw Committee oa reosr* al Relariona, is escoaraging in avery way, enoouraging not less from the exhibit vbch it makes of the resources of tbia State, thaa Irom iia heartMi and manly tone. It admits tbe ernbarvaaMaent of Indiana. It •ays plainly that cannot meet its obligations now. But it is for courting back loal credit by exhibiting a disposition to do all that can be done to fulfill these obligation. With their portion of the proceeds Of the sues of public land*, Indiana has resources ample enoogh lor Uns end, sad.this ia shown by the following table: "The Auditor^ report of this year presents the ae* sosors valuation of our taxable landa, a73,887,578 Of which there are mortgaged for pabUe trust funds sccording to isw£* yff 2.982,691

and nurseries,

The annual estimated value or our ysrious manu&ctories, 7,210,881

In lS40 our estimsted anneal products amounted to Thus in lB4Iv-ear assessed lands free of public or trust mortgages, were valued al *. The dnpital invested in horticulture, Capital invested in cotmneree, ,,, Capital invested in manufactures,

Nor does Mc. Ewing feel at all. discouraged under existing State embarrassment*. How small the aggreate of State debts, oompared with the debt of Great Jritain, whose population is about a million and a half more than that of tho United State#! Mr. Swing MM that they may be contrasted:

former rates, say—31 a 31 for Sides snd Shoulder* 61 a 7* for Hanis canvassed, 7* a 81. WHISKEY.—There is a fair supply af this_article in market. The demand is also gooa, and prices have been rather more steady during the past week. Sales are made freely at 18 a 19c.

CORN.—A further reduction has taken place i# the prices of corn, and we now place our figures at 88 30 cents, at which it can bo freely purchased. 1 here is little or no demand for tbe article, and most of tlie receipts, are either put in store or re-shipped.

OATS.—'The decline noticed in our last still continues, and we continue former figures, vis. 18 a SO oonts iu sacks and 15 in bulk. The demand is limited sad

""Svftlntinuesat #11 a #13 with stock snd limited

dCSAj!r—The

tmm-

of this

far the fi^mdation ortb

American State*- Great Britain.

Population 17,068,666 HS'fSJ Jfi Debt JC29.673JHH JB837,5»1,648 Interest 2,289^75 ,86,753,2-0 Yet does England falter Heavy as is her debt, she meeta her interest without difficulty, carries on a war in the East, pushes her improvements in Canada, leaves nothing untried, or undone to establish her power-— And with greater resources, shall we falter or repudiate, or admit that we cannot get along

How much better and manlier is this tone, then that craven spirit which is afraid to resort to taxation, which defends relief and stay laws,—whioh would measure triotism by office, or suageen honest public oonduet political success! We desire to hear and see more it. It is all we want, with good legislative action to bring tbe Statessnd the nation triumphantly through the present crisis.—Cin. Ga*.

A letter from Washington, speaking of Mr. Botts' articles of impeachment of the President says:

It is important to notice that the friends of the President all voted against the resolution which is merely to authorise a committee to investigate the charges, and to report of their truth or falsehood. They avowedly dread the inquiry. To do justice to their action and motives, you must look at the actual charges presented by Mr. Bolts* The first one especially deserves notice, and that is probably the particular charge which till Tyler men feared to meet, it is a case of tho lowest villainy Aver practiced by an Executive officer —implying pecuniary dishonesty, tyranny and corruption,,. I believe that *ha*i®*** I

NEW ORLEANS MARKET, Jaa. 21, 1843. TOBAOCO.—Since our report of Satualay moniing last, thnre has been very little done in tobaeee. Soine few small saloa have come under our-noties, wbteb show a change in prices, among them are the following—3 bhds2ds, al 4c. 16 hhds, Xs.. and 2ds,, at Si, and 4 at 4i 38 hhds. X«., 2ds and F's, at—. Tbe receipts of tbe week have been moderite, »od the itock on a do no W O O a

FLOUR.—Owing

PORK.—We

LARD.—There

BACON.—This

to a further advance in freight, mild

weather, and the prospect of tree navigation and high water, we have to notice a further decline in flour. W6 quote it at 31 to 31, with but a limited demand a a

have nothing new to notice in lelation

to this article there still exista a mod«r*te tomand for

Plantation—There

orders, at $81 si f8t for Mess, M. O J|7t,

rime $6 has been several lots of Bulk Pork sold during the psst few dsys si $2 80 to $3t per 100 lbs.

still exists a fair enquirv for lard, and

lots ate taken up for export as soon as offered. 1 here has been no change in prices, and we continue our 51 a 6i to embrace all qualities in quotations, say barrels and kegs. ....

article is in very hmited reuuest at

market for this article continues dull,

there have been sales of 4000 sacks Liverpool coarse at 81 25 to #127 per sack- SmaU lots ^mstore aresel. ling at former prices, say #137* to il 50 wreparss, and #1 62* toil 75 per sack for fine Liverpool. Turks Island salt continues dull.

OUE Accouirrs.—Those indebted to ua we hope will feel the propriety of st once coming forward, aed at least paying a -portion of their dues. Those who promised Produce, Wood, Cool, Ac., two or three mootlis ago, will now have but a short time to discharge their accouo'ts in that way—The cash only will answer as the winter paasea away.

"The Vntty of ihe Faith."

THEiatwo

undersigned (Providence permitting,) will deliver discourses, in the Court Hoase, on tb» subject, cooneetMai sHth the "AwrtohcSeecsswon. The first en Sstorday £veumg, (Feb. 4) tbe second on Sumlay afternoon.

Feb. 4,1848. ROBERT ®. CROES8.,

PAPER/ PAPER// 8TON. Aaaats for the 1 coosignnient of ftoral Print

1/tREEMAN JOHNSTON. Aasats for the LaJT fayette Paper Mill, hare received a co le Medium, Imperial, aad Super Royal Printing r, Cap aad Wrapping 1W Bowet Bawds.Ac., will be sold for Indiana State Scop, Bankable

Double Paper. wbieh .. money, or exchanged far Rs»

IjOrdert from a discaase wtll

T«aas» 10^)0 per seeewn of»2 weeks,fortbeE^ Mb if the Lstin, and ||J0O

Terra-Haate. psnaie are luqaswed to send the of papils to Mr. W*. F. Kecajrauua. 4 I#43-2»-W3 ROBERT fi. GftO&M*

tT-

Hdioft Xtlie#. DOCTOR JESSE AUSTIN PB0Gtteadecs bis prnfwairiasl service* to the dtisens of TerrtrHaate, an** vienmv. prammrn* that 80 ysert ssrviee ia his vocation woe id warrant a abare of .the .esmeref Market aad Wahtat stiss*

near the Market Hoase Tenc-HaaM,OM 1-4-** 1

'6m

Feb. 4, 18«-a8-tf.

CUSSICAL IHSTITITIOIt.

REMOVAL,

•ifi

the 8»ate When a

Terre.Haute. Feb. 4-S»-tf

170,314,886

Leaving unincumbered by suchtnortga «s, landd now taxable amounting to In addition to the lands purchased dar' ing the last four years, snd no» yet taxable, (which are omitted) there is in _y the statistical informs! ion returned by ihe United States Marshall, with the census of our population in 1840 tne«timated value orlivestoek, and all the various agricultural crops that year, embracing the prod acts oftbe orchard, sheep, dairy, Aa., amounting to *§14,785,137 The annual estimated value of the forest vin lumber, furs, ginseng, &c.. 651.576 The annual estimated value of gardens

tAA

W'IM

•34,683,038

70^14,886 73,688 7,544.626 1,132,044

Individual real estate^unincumbered, and individual cash capital invested, a83,065,183 •Of this agricultural estimate, the live stow, it may here be observed, although, annually increasing, ia not like the residue of the articles of annual producuon tbe amount embraced is $14,778,744.

HAVEmMHi'iMr-StoreIroa""IBtweaad

ftf the aorth side of tka PsblieSqosreJa thethirti ste! esast of J.

well,and tostsad fire. Also,aline assortmeat al Juniata IRON aaid|iA IW? Brads, PLOUGH WINGS and Slabs

STEEL ofall kinds,Steel Springs HARDWARE, Sntith's Tools, Saws. Chains

N O I E

done ia inestimable. Tl»ey liave wOn their high fane

snd firmly eetablished chsrscter bv thsir virtues alone, wit boat the aid of tbe usual, arts 0! notoneiy or impsdent experiment on ths faith of the ereduloua In all

general

derangements of the digestive sad alimentary functions, as well as in vast vaneiy of seats sad chronic dlssaaes, their effecis are prompt snd eemplets aa to excite astonishmenl. In rhesmstism, settled paia in the organs and limbs, cosUreness, piles, liver sonsplaiata, jaundice, nervous and 'bilious st tacks, beadaeheaTfever and ague, eruptive dismses. bad ssneet of the complexion, indigestion snd flatulsncy, ayfla affections of the bladder and, kidnevs, dropsy, and bronchitis, rbesmatis colds ana sors throMs, indeed in almoet every eonceivable kind of ilf-health they are invaluable, and will afford certain, and moss erally permanent relief./ They reqoh»neither eoa-

gnement nor change of diet-they ositber meetrata the strength nor give pain-and s^aiore ddlIghtftal snd effectual medicine cannot be procured, either for individuals or families. The proprietor has received/» many years and is continually receiving ths wax let vent aad grateful i«stimonia»s of tWr value. Prvpend aad aold by Dr. Wm. B. MoBat, 375 Broadway, sad jlertwJSf/«r Sale at dr%tani Jte&oal

Siiune35,184*-4#-y

DOW WIW*ny PWTWWy Wtsssrw# a~. It hasbem tiled hy grest nmnber ef gentteiMMi, wha

Lane. Foraale by Sept. 3,-10-5#-6m

pOBIJCn MATCH LE8S SANATIYB* A IT medicine of more valee to was than the east mines of Ae«trie, 01 even tbe eaHed treasures of ear globe—s medicine, which is obtained eqnaMf frees the vegetable, animal aad mineral kingdom*,eed thas pes* sem a threefold power—a medicine, wbVrh, thongh dtsigned as a remedy for consessptWas solely .is possess •d of a mysterloas indeeees ever amnv dbsasss ef the heasae systeia—a SMdicine which begtae to he valued ty pbJaKiaee, who ere Mly wileeswng itsestesisbing

heasae nlea-a SMdicine which bj pbJaKiaee, who ere t'eily wiln cares ot may whom they rcstgaed te tbe grssp ef the

Mtiable grave. ... DOSE of the Sanative, for adults, one drop^ for children, a half drop: sed for iefbats,s q«srt«r dr^pi tha directions explaining the maaaer of taking faalfor a

qpSS^T&fee

mUV

D* EsrleyH

where tfesir hsve ddny diftrsatpatteraselSiovsa all warranted to psrfisna

CASTINGS of aUdesoriptioas, Sugar Kettles.Cosl Grates. IStove Pipe, Strap Htncsfc GLASS. GROCERIES, Jtc- &cv All the above we warrant to be superior srtiels^ atid they will be sold svrelow

f^tLAIBORNE Lykens, David Lykens, smi son Lykens, will take notice that a petitiea Wed againat them en the I9ih Aiy of Janusrv, A. D. 'WS, in the Prob«te Court of ttie ceaaty of viga, by. |°hn W»E«en, and is new pending, wbrnta the SSift. John Wilson, demanda partition of ihe (bnowing lSsf estate, to-wit: Tbe North half of ihe North-wei«», of see. 28 in Township 10 North ol Range 10 West* and that at the next term of said Court, applieatiea" will be made by the said Jolin Wilson, for an ofder Ibu p.r,W«.«., b. nud. of

January, J8-Sl-4t

PAPER! PAPER!! PAPER!!! W HE subscriber hasjust rsceivedfrom A. ARM STRONG & Co, Fatten Mills, daMlowing invoice of PAPER, warranted eona) to a^ manunictared st that well known fstablishmsat. sail will be sold at very reduced prices for cash, to salt the

TO Reams of Printing Paper, of venous SISM. Double medium. Imperial, and Super Royal, fite.SO Reams of Cap, nne.eupoiiie and extra, tshir 90 Reams of superior LutttnWt verioas qualitim. 10 Reams large Commercial Post first snality.^ Also, anew and complete assort meat of Books, tionerv, Ac., in every department, frees the sswwsi itivenile up to the highest branches of Sciewoe, Histwry.&e «tc. ERASTUSFLIBJT,

Terre-Hsute, Nov. li-lHa Phita. B«ok Stored

REMOVAL.

jvjbw

THHsuteand

•i

TVX3T. HOLMES has moved his Office and DweJling to the first building,south of the pablie square, on Second street-where si I fsvors will be hsnkfullvreceived. *,*.•"

Terre-Haute, Dec.t0,184l-16-tf

Oct. 29-1842-8-m3. GREEN & CO*

Blnnk Books.

lUrlLLIAM STACY St CO.of Indianapolis, Isvv keepconstantlyon hsndafullstoekolLedgers,. Journals.Day-books, Blotters^ Cssh-beoka. Ae Ae which they will furnishto Marcbania,andothers,st shortnotice and st any point in the State* Alse,:, County and Bank Books of every description. All« which sremsde of the best mstsrnls.sad sslowas they can bepurehaasdelaewhere. Orders, by Mailer otherwise. a er espect 11 ys ol ici Sd.

Nov.27,1841-12-tf.

r7"7"7 MOFFAT'S Vegetable JLIffe lllcdklttcf. A MILD yet effectual medicine, composed Of the /V. best material known to medical science, sad of the best quality that money can procure, for the cleansing tho alimentary canal end relieving the springs and avenuea of life of all morbid obeiructions and impurities, must be a public blessing and a domestic snd lndividusl protection and safeguard, in proportion as it becomes known. Such a medicine the fsrailies of the

irerc srex*.

E subscribers would inform ths eitiasns of Tsffeviciniiv, that they have takea thesiore formerly occupied bv John F. King, where they wills ip constaml on nand, every variety of Cooking arm _rlor STOVES. Among tlieir assortment will ha found the celebrated Queen of the Weil, sad JuMV Patent Cooking Stove, which eombine convenience with economy, snd are now taking the place of all other Stoves in the eastern Sutee—iney do not consume more than one-half the wood that other Stoves generally do. The oven i« underneath tbe firs, occupying the whole lengih and width of ihe Stove, snd consequent! vis as farge again as any other Stove now ia use. It is uniformly nested and bakes equal to a brtek even. In fact, the principle is the only one upon wnwh a good Steve, with a proper oven, can be construct*. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the Stoves for themselves.

COPARTNERSHIP. J. EAST has associated with himself II. BUCKINGHAM, ass partner in the Business of

Mnanftictarlag Clialrs, and will continue to carry on that business st their new shop, ana old stand of J. East, on Fourth street. North of the Cumberland .. road Street, under the firm of EAST dt KIN 0 HA M,„

where they intend to keep on baod a general assortmeat of FANCV sad WINDSOR* CM*«*•«. not inferior to any ia chs west, all of wlrieh they will^ sell onaccommodatina terms. They alsosolieil the patronage of tha^ public. All orders at tended toon short notice. lnatumixAiif'

Moffat's oelebrated

bad

ind ihe good tbejr

United States have lens —, Life Pills and Pbmnix_Bittei», snd ihe good^hey have

aad one third ri»doli.r.{a Oertaaa

Ctiin, value 7 5 cents,) psr fle Meaaee Fersale by Vs T*rre»Haets. Aagust |#-»46-tf

mr ta, The prise, II, ie usfaadsd te aay T1^1 w^will ues s^Mtle of Hsyr lietost WtfaeaSee,end return the empty hofrte withesjbai«*«Kd Thessrs the poaitive oondtUoa#, sad the sated.. true to ^9

CHARLES WOOiys, Tfm-lIsjWfjlad,

Tem-Haste, (wd.

NEW THING.

SHAVtJTG. FIELD'S

ANODYNE SHAVING CREAM, will

be found like nothing else ever mvenied, for those who prefers real luxury to tjwi bsrbaroue boleherv of bed soep, bad raisor, and bad sfcavtng. Msnf srtides have been lately tried, but none will eomperewitb this. It produces a luxurine* lather on tbe uwe slmoM 1*stantaneoesly, snd is perfoms ansnrpeMed. Jt is confidently asserted that nothinf can give thesstsrfsetion and comfort te these who Shave themselves, er to those who *r* shaved by other*, that this siesm will. at number of gentlemen, who lied. Tl»e trade will bs sup-