The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1843 — Page 4

4--

[C0WCHJD3D FIOH Fissr PA1E M'

Now for the circumstantial and corroborative evidence of the tryth of this whole state* .merit.

In the first place, if there be any portion 4 of the people in this country, who, from an '"'i ignorance of my character, can believe me 1 capable of fabricating such a statement as this to accomplish any selfish or interested motive, or for the purpose of prejudicing the public mind agninst Mr. Tyler—none can suppose that I had any such design at the time this conversation is said to havQ taken place, for 1 was, at that time fh terms of the strictest friendship and closest confidence with |,im anxious by every honorable means to advanco bis views, rejoicing in his success, and buoyant with hopes of prosperity toM&f country, resulting from what I supposf^®^ be the policy of

Wbat object couldltag^"subjerved

what purpose

trumP,n8

u||S^it

for mygHf

lime,

-»ad incurred the displeasure of some of my best friends, and alienated the affections of some of the best Whigs in the Slate and to whom, because I believed him to be an honest and illtreated man, I hod rather adhered with a constancy, tenacity and zeal, worthy of a cffuso and better man 1— And yet SUQIhotter

m*nd by the interview held that day with Mr.

At that limo the Hon. Wm. C. Duwson, and the Hon. Roger L. Gamble, and myself, formed a mess, and to each of them*! mentioned, in confidence, what hod transpired between Mr. Tyler and myself, and expressed my apprehension of ihe result. On a

N.IT

when I put him in possession of .Jr. lylers

to answer this by. uulhority ntt.ick on my

diet it publicly. 1 would prefer that they should corroborate this statement, if their recollections accord with mine—but knowing the reluctance with which many gentlemen appear in these newspaper controversies, 1 will only ask, (if they object to the other courso,) that they will contradict this whole stutement if they did not hear of it long prior lo any rupture between Mr. Tyler and himself.

This is the conversation which was alluded to by Mr. Gibbons, of Philadelphia, Inst fall, in a public address to the citizens of Philadelphia. An imperfect account of which had reached Mr. (libbons, who is a stranger to me, and which led to a correspondence at tho time, when Mr. Tyler was invited to authorize a publication of the whole conversation, which the Madisonian declined (I suppose by authority) to give. And which was referred to in tho late canvass only at its close, alter it had been mentioned repeatedly by my competitor, somewhat in spirit of rebuke, that 1 had fallen out and quurrelled with men in power, (u chargo from which 1 entirely exonerated him.) becuuso it became proper in my own vindication, to show that if 1 had quarrelled with men in power, it was because 1 had found men in power profligate and corrupt, and unworthy of my confidence or the support of the people, and at the samo time to show that 1 could have had no personal or selfish object in quarrelling with patronage, honor, emolument, and reward, nil of which attached to men in power, and to show that if I did quarrel with power, it was because I preferred a sacrifice of my personal advancement to a surrender of my representative duty and fidelity.

I might also advert to several passages to bo found in my speech on the Veto, delivered in the House of Representative, at the extra session of 1841, in which allusion is made to this conversation, as furnishing me with a knowledge of his treachery, and design to run for another term—and in my letter "7b the PnWtc," dated August 21st. 1841, in explanation of tho **CoJee House" letter, distinct allusion is also made to it. For example A Her enumerating many of Mr. Tyler** acts, to show how far he had committed himself to Whig policy, I say—"For Mr. Tyler, who had done all this, to be the first man to throw hivnself in the path of his friends, aud make himself a stumbling block, and an ob« stacle to the ho|*s, the entreaties, the demands of a Nation's happiness and weal./or the purpose of promoting his own personal popularity did betray a degree of perfidy thai filled me with indignation and disgust." "If Mr. Tyler chooses to call for the reasons that brought mo to the conclusion that this was his object, he can have them, lam not now at liberty to state them all.**

(hi||

support of whom, in the

Virginia, for a seat in the Sen-

I was the impression made on my

And again, I remark in that letter, "If high

etal station had been uppermost in my mind, might have betrayed my party and my friends, and given in my adhesion to Mr. Tyler*s re-election, and sustained him in his desertionWho con honestly doubt that I referred at that lime to this very conversation And may not the question be asked with some propriety, if there was no foundation for such remarks, why the official organ was not then, as now, authorised to pronounce i\ false

Tyler, as to his ultimate purpose to run for a on hts treacherous visage, I made a last effort, by a let second and tlv.rd term, which was only to be I»« which was lone since published connexion with ..

accomplished by the destruction of the whig tliat has been realized by the course he has pursued. parly, Umt I mentioned the conversation to several of my intimate friends on the same night of the day on which it occur red.

Jno. J. Crittenden, and I think tho Hon. Wm. S. Archer, with all of whom I was on terms of the most fumillinr intimacy, besides one or two of mv colleagues. To Mr. Clay—I beliove 1 never mentioned it, either until the ... do not know to what particular occasion he alludes, Veto Message was sent in, or until it wns ns- hon fie asserts that I made the statement there ascertained with'certainty that it was to come, cribed to me-but I recollect the conversation at his

may serve to open ine eyes

•oroe,of th© principle ami motive tint actuates his assault on me in speaking of I tb» abuse of power on tho part of tho Execu-

er,?T*

•ay®—

lo o^tk^Tis'^lSlS.* call in* mlated law, tACJT llflplllfu IS InCtf tan* |^d vrKgm ansmmjLt

ttPhJy motivs*

oftea ewseeed. and emirs in the adrnWrmiioa'Af^i! fkirs come to h® rat«c4, wfaeh bw to* frw,ee««ly

SSSlil ,3'

feft

and violated law, be asssilsmeia tarn, and when ar« iment fails him, be begins the war of appellatives— for once at least the expedient will not succeed, nor will the errors of his administration be ratified—tor I question if his word would be taken on oath by any intelligent Grand Jury in his native Bute.

On the same day and daring the same conversation, I was farther informed of Mr- Tyler's views in reference to Mr. Clay as his successor, by an invitation to unite with bim in making Mr. Webster the "strong man of Ike South," for the Presidency—He is the man said he for us, and if you will unite with inf. we can make him the popular man with all the Southern people to which I replied that I should be glad to see many of the preiodicesthen existing in the Soulhern ooaotry against Mr. Webster jemoved, and should me to see him President, but all in good time. Mr- h» time has not yet come—ibere W

vr39

i! my speech on the Vetu, in which I warned htm of all

IT/VK-

far higher and stronger .hh"° ,if£? & S S .I lJr ci.y,ihoujh mayh... Anna ft- ifH

a®1 anttl after an irreparable

iTiiniir'i** been made between tbem from other causwill serve to show that at that early period, wertiad fixed in his minda determined opposition to Mr. Clay, which he has since attempted toascribe to subsequent causes, growing out of what he called Mr. Clay^s attempt at dictation to him. when Mr. Clay and the whole Whig party in Congress yielded to bim. what I trust will never again be yielded to any officer ta the Executive Chair.

The Madisonian is right in oneparticular, where he ssys I did not cease to visit Mr. Tyler after this interview—nor did I ever ssy otherwise—my expression in the discussion referred to, was that I never broke bread with him after that—and I might have added that I warf never asked: forM r. Tyler had found on that day that I was not made of penetrable stuff, and did not suit his purposes—but I did continue to visit him, and did all in my power to keep him in the path of rect itude and honor, and 1 doubt not, he has often since in his moments of reflection cursed himself for not taking some of the wholesome advice I then gave him but when I found all my efforts unavailing, and that other councils had prevailed, which must plunge him into destruction and the country into ruin—I then ceased my visits, and wbenfot last I was reluctant to look up-

As for the statement of the Madisonian "by authority" that he refused to hold any communication with me on account of "my treachery"—there is too much of stuff and balderdash in it to merit a reply.

Let that go for what it is worth! It is not necessary that 1 should go into a history of the amendment subsequently offered by Mr. Clay to the Bank Bill, of which he complains—a part of tjje a tatement is true, a port utterly and entirely false—it is enough to say that Mr. Clay had never seen it at the time I presented it to Mr. Tyler, and was opposed to it when he did see it at first—and at last yielded to his high sense of patri-

that so far from that amendment being adopted with a vler, that I had every reason to bolieve, as had Mr. Clay, that if adopted the bill

view of embarrassing Mr. Tyler, that? had every reason to bolieve, as had Mr. would receive his signature.

In regard to the last paragraph of Mr. Tyler's article, it is false that I ever made any such assertion. I

MM NMUUINN r»f MR TUIPP'O rooms,at Brown's Hotel, very well, and I imagine

wf,#lever|

views of a 12 years torm, that he mi^lit be respond with what I am now about to say. on his guard. On the night of the 2d of March, '41, Mr. Tyler and I have not time, before I feel it necessary ri«P«•

have said heretofore will be found to cor-

"»the same bed, and talked more than

«, .. .i. half the night on various subjects, public and private

am0

veracity, to write to all or any of the gentle- liehment of a National Bank. There was strong reamen nbove referred to, but if an one of them

«n l,hen

.... I *i .. Senato on that question, which we both deprecated: does not recollcct lo have heard of this conQU| gajj "Tyler, it will afford you a glorious oppor* vorsntion substantially, if not verbatim, ns 1 tiinity to immortalize your name, if the establishment hove rotated it above, I wish him to contra-

ng those subiectB of a public nature was the estab-

•ppwhend that there would be a tie in the

ofan iM8,itu,ion 80

in"'

of an institution so indispensable to the prosperity of the country should be carried by your casting vote it will lay tho nation under a weight of obligation that will never be forgotten." To which ho replied, "That it was a responsibility he did not covet—that ho would ratber avoid it: but if it did come lo that, they should find that he was capable, as a national representative, of making a sacrifice, or of yielding all his former opinions expressed as a representative of Virginia."

On the next morning, a number of gentlemen called, and some of them introduced the subject of a bank, as I supposed, with a view of ascertaining what they bad to expect from Mr. Tyler, if he should have to decide the question as the presiding officer of the Senate—and I remarked to them You need not indulge any fears on that subject Tyler will do what is ^ight he'll vote foraBaHk." "Come," said Mr. Tyler, "don't you commit me too far on that subject, Botts."

iresent (.who believed Mr. Tyler trust worthy) that the room with a doubt that he would vote for the bill if he had to vote at all.

In reference to that portion of the article which asserts Mr. Tyler's intention to have introduced in his second Veto Message an annunciation of his intention not to be a candidate for a second term, from which he was only prevented by the urgent opposition ol his Cabinet—I have nothing to do with it—and yet it may not be out of place to remaik that Mr. Ewing has stamped the statement with falsehood already.

The following are extracts taken from Mr. Swing's letter of 6th December last. "I did not think it advisable to accompany the Veto with the proposed declaration, as there appeared to me no connexion between the two subjects. "For him at that time and under 'hese circumstances, to declare solemnly in a public paper that he would not be a candidate lor re-election, would, as I thought,make him the tubJpct qf public ridicule and contempt, as he was already of public indignation. My advice therefore was givnn seriously and in good faith, though 1 did not for a moment believe hi*proposition was «o—no more than I believed as a lact his statement, that he had penned such a declaration for insertion in his inaugural."

It appears, then, that Mr. {Swing simply advised him not to make a ridiculous ass of himself, and this he construes into a formal Cabinet consultation and advice, which alone prevented him Iron) declining a reelection at that time!

But if he had submitted such proposition, subsequent events justify Mr Ewing in his conclusion, that it was not made in good faiih, and that its only purpose was to ascertain who were for his re-election an-l who dgainst it, that he might havo retained the one, and have dispense*I with the services of the other.

During the same, or perhaps it might hicve been in a subsequent conversation, and of this I will not be certain, he remarked ihut while Providence had always watched over this country with peculiar care, its hand had never been so visible as in the death of General Harrison—for if he hud lived he oould never have carried it through the storm that was rising—indeed, said he. I am the only man that can administer it, for my popularity in the North on account ol my vote against the Force Bill, and mv general acquiescence in the views of the South (alluding to Bank, Tariff", &c places me in a situatiiMi to do what no other man could.

Well, said I, Mr. Tyler, you are hopelessly incurable Why. Botts, said he. what do you consider as the true teet of greatnew— Is it not success? and did you ever know me to aitem^t any thing in which I did not succeed Oh, yes, I said, you attempted to be made Senator a year or two ago, and I think you did'nt seccsed in tint.

But who can believe that a gentleman, entertaining this exalted idea of hts transcendent qualiftcations.did not then intend to be a sendidate for re election?

And now with this plan* the gentleman over to Goa. of New York', who hsf prOmtsM to place his 1 on a foundation that (nil pfat it at least beyond

l,Why,"

said I, "I cannot commit you any farther than you have already committed yourself fifty times over." "Well, gentlemen," said Mr. Tyler, "I'll tell you this much—if I am called on to give the vote, I will give it without the slightest reference to any opinion that I may at any former period have entertained or expressed while a Representative of Virginia. I am now a National Representative, and will not allow old opinions to have any influence on my present course"— all seemed satisfied.and do not believe there was a man

statement of fame, I tarn 8w» atsid

»mon Van Rensselaer, vmcity df

win pmt it at least beyond dispute

hereafter, nntil I can haw the pleasure of approachiag him more nearly in my repteeentativecbaracter, which I shall do before the adjournment of the next session of Congress, it the laws ol' the country are to tie any longer observed, with his perakaoo*example before ns, when It will afford me much gratification to pay my rapoets to him again.

JOHN M. BOTTS.

May 8th, 1*43. Cjjwff Rh&memd. TOWm Hi* day pemmslly appeared jhsfae me sa Alderman for the City of Richmond, Jo«t Mixoa Bon*, who ernde oath that all the facts act forth in the foregoing communication are sabetsatfally and literally train Given nnder my band and seel this day of May, 1*13.

JAMES EVANS, P- [seal-]

PAPER/ PAPER//

I[FREEMAN

administration, he

& JOHNSTON, Agent* for the La-

Syrette Papsr Mitl, have received a consignment of Royal Printing MM Boerda. Szc.,

Scrip, Bankable

4 ,,,

Wfttatia,

Ten*

INDIAN dare for Coughs. Owsasftmi spitting of Bleed, Aetbsm, and Disease* of if lenemHys For sale at the Drue

Store of

llaete, March 13-ST-u }*iQ KING

E O A

Grorer tt Borden,

HAVE

Terre- Ha e. Feb. 4-22-1f

removed their

Stoveaiid Iron Store

ito the north side of the Public Square, in bethird stoie east of J- D. Barley's where they have thirty different pa ttemsof Stoves all warranted to perform

welUand tostand fire. Also, a fine assortment of Juniata IRON and NAILS Brads, PLOUGH WINGS and Slabs

STEEL of all kinds, Steel Springs HARDWARE, Smith's Tools, Saws, Chains ... CASTINGS of al(descriptions,

rV-'

Sugar Kettles,Coal Grates, ...... Stove Pipe. Strap Hinges: GL4SS. GROCERIES. &C.&C. All the abovt we warrant to be superior articles, and they will be sold vertf low for cash.

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

JKSSKthe

Lee would respectfully inform his friends and public, that he has removed to National Road Street, tbree doors east of the Poet Office, where he will be happy to accommodate all who may favor him with call. He retur.is bis sincere thanks to his old pn irons.

O" The Eastern FASHIONS received quarterly.— Cutting done at the shortest notice, and warranted to fit if made-up right.

Terre-Haute, February 23, 1843-25-tf v.

RMUJFLO VJXI AND

N E W O O S

Jlately

S. FREEMAN has removed from the rooms lie occupied (in Scott's Row.) to the second corner, west from his old stand, knownas Farrington's Corner, or the "Locust Tree Corner," where he has, in company with Mr. JAMES JOHNSTON, greatly enlarged his stock of FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

The stock now on hand is very complete, and as the late purchases have been made with cash only, In New Orleans and Louisville, we are enabled to sell them at REDOCED PRICES for CASH,or in exchange tor Oats. Wheat, (delivered at Prairieton or Markle's Mills,) Flaxseed, Beeswax, Feathers, Flour, Corn Meal, Linsev, Janes, Butter. Eggs, White Beans, and many other articles of country produce. Former friends and customers, and the public generally are respectfully invited to call and see us and examine the goods and prices. Among late purchases, we have received— 110 sacks of St. Jago, Rio, Havana, and Java Coffee. 8 Hhds. New Orleans Sugar. 12 and chests of Teas, including Imperial,

Rosin.

Brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings. Boots and Shoes—Hats, Caps,"and Calicoes. Queenswnre—Glass- Spanish Whiting. [£T3ALT, FLOUR, Corn Meal, Butter, Eggs, pies, Putntoes, Turnips. Squashes and CRA RIES, besides a groat variety of other articles.

Terre-Haute, Oct. 29—1842—8—tf.

m-*-( ENCOURAGE

LOOK AT THIS. TRATTON, WALLACE & CO. keep constantly hand a variety of PLOWS, with Cast and Wrought Shares, well adapted for Prairie and Timber land. Also, Extra POINTS and LARD'S SIDES for Wood'B and King's Plows Straub's Four Horse Sweep Powers Threshing Machines, and Bark Mills, Corn Shelters, Sugar Kettles, -Lard Kettles, and Coolers, Fan irons, Firs Dogs, Waggon Boxes, Odd Lids, and Hollow Ware, all of which will be sold to suit the limes.

Terre-Haute, February 18, 1843-24-tf.

graftonfTCO^^

Jlttorney at Law,

MEROM, SULLIVAN COUNTY, INDIANA:

WILL

Young

Hyson, and Black Teas. Loaf and Havana Sugar. Indigo, Madder, Allom and Copperas. Boston, Castile, white, bar, and shaving Soap also, »oft Soap. Tallow Candles also, Stearine,beautifularticle,) and Sperm Candles. Linseed Oil.Sperm Oil. Lard Oil, and Castor Oil. White Lead—Powder. Shot,and Lead. Spice, Pepper,Ginger, Nutmegs,Cloves, Mustardana

HOME MANUFACTURES.

STRATTON,

WALLACE & CO. are now prepared

at their Steam Foundry and Engine Shop, to execute orders for EHOINES, BOILERS, Forging Mill Irons. CASTINGS of every description in Brass or Iron and having good rack and screw Lathes will do all kinds of finishing, such as boring Cylinders, cutting Scrcws, &.c., all wfiich will be done in the best manner.

Terre-IIautei Feb. 18, 1843-24-tf.

FARMERS

practice in Sullivan, Vigo and the adjoining counties.

REFERENCES,.

LINDLEY, BROWN & EARLY, Terre-'Haute. J. O. & J. M. HOWE, Bloomington. Indiana, "y GEORUEG. FETTER & Co., Louisville, Ky.

June 11, 1842-40-tf-

PAPER! PAPER!! PAPER!!!

THE

subscriber has just received from A. ARMSTRONG Sl

CO Fulton Mills. Wheeling, the fol

lowing invoice of PAPER, warranted equal to any manufactured at that well known establishment, and will be sold at very reduced prices for cash, to suit the times: 70 Reams of Printing Paper, of various nixes.

Double medium. Imperial, and Super Royal, &.c. 20 Reams of Cap, fine, superfine and extra, ruled. 20 Reams of superior Letter Post, various qualities it (Hiality. Also, anew and complete assortment of Books,Sta tionerv, Ac., in every department, from the smallest

qualt

10 Reams large Commercial Post, first quality. r,

iuvemfe up to the highest branches of Science, History, fec- fec. ERASTUS FLINT, Terre-Haute, Nov. l2-10-6m. Phila. Book Store.

Notice.

ZJL.MR.

ITEAttTWELL, who died in New-Orleans

about seven years since, left his effects in the hands of a stranger, to he sent to his wifeand children, who it was understood lived near Cincinnati. The wife's name was Sarah HeartwelI, nnd the children, Matilda, Polly AnneSMary Jane, and William,—the latter would be about 18 years of age, if living. He has not been able to find them, but has heard that the widow married one Amos Parker, and removed to the vicinity of Terre-IIaute, Ind. If either of the above named persons will apply at this office, they can obtain the necessary information to find the Trustee, who is anxious to pay over to the proper persons the amount in his hands.

E W S O E S O E

THEsubscribers

Oct. 29-1843-8-1 f. GREEN dt CO.

TI/J.VS/O.V aoij^jE, Terre-Haute, Indians. rT* HE aubscnberrespectfully inform st he public,that he baa taken the above well known establishment, where he will use every effort to accommodate the travelling public, as well as regular boarders The House is situated on Market street, on the road leading to Lafayette, two squares north of the Court. House. The premises have been recently completely repaired witfatone additions made thereto. No pains will be spared to give genera Isatisfisc-tion.

FOR RENT.

Ttermsubscriberthat

bling and oat-bmldinfs, belonging to the same. APRIL 8-3I-TT JOHN

Day-boks.w

Nev.9T.iC41.1S.tl.

?or

Terre-Haute, April. 14, 1842. 33if

would inform theeitixenaol Terre-

Haute and vicinitv, that they have taken the store

found the celebrated Queen of the West, and Buck's Patent Cooking Stoves, which combine convenience with economv. and are now taking the pi see of all other Stoves in the eastern States—they do not consume more than one-half the wood that other Stoves generally do. The oven is underneath the fire, occupying the whole length and width of the Stove, and consequently is as largo again as anv other Stove now in ase. ft is uniformly heated and bakes equal to a brick oven. In (act. the principle is the only one upon which a good Stove, with a proper oven, can be constructed. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the Stoves for themselves.

BANK NOTE TABLE.

CORRECTED WEEXLT FROM THE CINCINNATI PAPERS

Ohio.

Ohio Life Ins. sad Trust Co. Lafayette. Commercial & FrankuBbMMechanics'& Traders', Bank of Massillon,

Circlevilie, (old) Wooster, *1* Xenia, Sandusky, Geauga, Norwalk, Zanesvillei Steubenville, old bank Marietta, Mt. Pleasant, St. Clairsville, New LisbdVi* Dayton. Western Reserve,

Clinton Bank of Columbus, Franklin Bank of Columbus,-

Lancasler.Ohio, Bank, Chilicothe, Hamilton, Commercial Bank of Scioto, Bank of Cleveland, Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, Miami Exporting Co., Urbana Bank Granville. West Union, Lebanon,

Missouri.

State Bank and Branches, Virginia. Eastern solvent Banka, Wheeling, ri c-t .:•.. Teunessee. ,• Memphis, Other solvent banks, •••n'-'U

Eastern Banks*

New York city, \i Do country, New England Banks, -.

Pennsylvania, uncertain. ,, Philadelphia city, Tv a re Maryland,

GOEf.lCK'8

Ap-

Temperance Life-bitter#

AMP

I N E S E O O I S The greatest Secret discovered!

Not because purging bn#»yn done—with lain tne system. Purge, you tnustj

P*R P«R

•-?. par

S?P«J

p*!

par pa* par par par

?.par

par

... P®r

par P«r

37i d:s 5 37t 40 56 30 65 64 75 no^ale

Miamisburgh, Steubenville, new bank, Circlevilie, new bank, *t}

do do do

Kentucky.

All solvent Banks,

f..

Indiana.^

State Bank and Branches, ui Illinois.^ State Rank and Branches, Shawneetown,

P*r

60 dis 58 dis

par

S dis 3 dfs

5 dis 5 dis

•••',

*5 .:

Exchange.—Setting Rale*.

New York, Boston. Philadelphia, -....-* T.. Baltimore,

The above rates are predicated upon specic.

1 dis

MATCHLESS SANATIVE, A

medicine of more value to man than the vait mine* of Austria,01 even the united treasures of our globe—a medicine, which is obtained equally from the vegetable, animal and mineral kingdomt,and thus pos«es* a threefold power—a medicine, which, though designed aso remedy for consumptions solely, is posies*. ed Of a mysteriousinfluence over many diseases of the human system—a medicine which begins to be valued by Physicians, who are daily witnessingitsastonishing cures of many whom they restpned lo the grasp ofthe insatiable grave.

DOSE of theSanative, foradults,onedrop:forchildren,a halfdrop: and fot infants^ quarterdrop: the dircctionB explaining the manner of taking a halfor a quarter drop:

PRICE—Threeand one third rixdollars {a German coin, value 75cents,)($2,50) per HaKounre. Forsale by J. F. KLNG.

Ttftte-H aute, Augustl 0-48-1

LIVER COMPLAINTS,

AND ALL SICKNESS AND DISEASES. ])R. LIN'S

was not necessary, but too much out the tonic to follow, and susThe sickly hu

mors of tlie blood must be "carried off—or the acciimn* lation ol them prevented. Prevent, then, the growth of such humors.

Why do the Chinese live to such immense ages, and still retain the powers of youth and middle age? Because they purity the blood. The Chinese BLOOD Pitts —so called because thev 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 of the base humors which infest the blood, and which only increase by purges, unless the bitters are taken after. Buy then, these pills and bittern Take weekly the pius. nnd daily the bitters,and if you are or hare been invalids for days, weeks, months, or years, you will find thesicklv humors drawn off, nnd'prsventtHirroma return, and the sallow yellow hue of sickness change rabidly to ihe full blooming glow'vf health and youthful btdnfancy.

There are cases so numerous of these brilliant effects, that time and space forbid an attempt to put them down. Buv and use these medicines, and Use no other, and health and strength shall be yours See wrapper and directions that come with them. For sale by.. •.

CHARLES WOOD.

September 3,-10-52-6m Terre-Haute, Ind

Cleanliness of Ihe Head and a QTftANGE it is that persons who attericTsinctly to 0 personal cleanliness, baths, &£•, should neglect the Head—the Hair—the most essential—the most exposed —and the most beautiful, when properly cared for, of all the gifts of the creator. Perfectly free may it be kept ofdandriffor scruf, with a certainty that tne hair cannot fall out, by the use of the balm ofColumbis Ladies, will you make your toilet without this article? 1 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 onlv really valuablearticle. Amass of testimony from all classes to theee facts

LOOK OUT—Counterfeits are abroad-look always for the name of COMSTOCK tz. CO. on the

»lendid wrappers,and never buy it without that name. sale by CHARLES WOOD, September 3,-10-52-6m Terre-Haute, Indiana.

EYE AMD EAR.

WILLIAM

VANZANDT, p.,rM|»ctfnllr in-

forms his friends and the public generally, that he has returned to St. Locis, Missouri, where be will continue to devote his time to the practice of the different branches of his profession, and especially to the treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear. To this portion of his art, be has given moeh attention, and during the last thirteen months he visited Europe with a view to avail himself of all the lights which European skill and science have thrown upon it. In Edinbortf, Glasgow. Berlin and Paris, be attended lectures delivered on this subject, by the most distinguished professors, and in the same cities, he sssiduoualy attended the hospitals, and infirmaries where such diseases were exclusively treated, and where operations were constantly performed. Being thus enabled to add to fr^ own experience of msny years, the knowledge derived from the skill and experience of others, h« flatters himself, thst thorn who are laboring nnder diseases of the eye or ear. and who will confide themselves to his care, will obtain permanent relief.

During tnecemtng winter, Doctor vansandt proposes, to deliver a course of lectures of twelve weeks, touching the Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology, of the eye ami ear. and the mode of treatment of the diseases to which thsse organs are subject a part of the course will be clinical, perhaps sufficiently so to exhibit and illustrate most of the causes of diseases by which these ins are effected. facilities and advantages, which, in every point of view. St. Louis presents to medical students, give strong assurance thst the regular medical lectures of the coming winter, emanating as they do. from the best talent of &ecountry in thedHTesent professorships, will be numerously attended. To all medical siadestai and to medical men, generally, Doctor Vaacandt tenders an invitation to the lectures which heproposes to ^deli^sr. Feb. 11—18 431

organs The!

WILLIAM BAIRD.

Terre-IIaBte.Feh. l9.184S-S4-tf.

HE will rent fa-one year, of years, well known Tave stand the PAVILLION HOTEL, aitaata at the owner of Fifth and Cherry Streets, Terre- Hsate—Together with all the Sta

ivem

NEW STORE,

SIGN OF THE SPINNING WHEEL, K0KTH-EA5T COKXSR OF THE FtTBfclC SQUARE, Tens*flsite, ladisss.

THE

BURTQK

ISiank IBooks.

WILLIAM

will receive prompt attenFeb. 4, i&O-SS-tf.

STACY & CO. of Indianapolis. la-

keepcoastantlyon hands fa list oek of Ledger*, Joarnale

Blotters. Cash-book *. &c. &c

which they will lerntsh to Merchants ,and others .at sbortnnttee. and at any pot at in the State. Alan, Gonntyand Bank Booksot every description. A! let which are made of the best materials and aslow as tlbey can be?srebaaedelsewhere Orders,by Mai lor otherwise.arcrespeetfa!{y elicited.

subscriber has opened a Store in Terre-Hast*. Indiana, where he willk«p estutantiy oni tend a general assortment of DRY GOODS*, HARDWARE. QUEENSWARE. IRON, NAILS sad SPUN COTTON, snd every srtide thst is in general ass among the Farmers. Hossekeepent, sad others, all of which will he sold very low for Cash, or barter for Wheat. Flax Se*J. Flax and Tew Linen, Beeswax. Feathers. Ran and any other article of Prodnee that can he disposed of and goods will at all times bs •eld ns law in barter ss far Cash in hand. Plasss call and see, snd dont forget the Sign of the Spinning Wheel, at the brick store, at the North-East Comer of thePnblie Square.

May 13-l8i3-&-tf JOHN RE2NHARD.

Saddle Manufactory.

SMUSSELMAN,

•v-j"!

thankful for past favors, wishes

to inform the public thst he still continues the SADDLING BUSINESS, at the old atsnd on Second Street, one door north of Schultit & Porterfield's store, wheit^be keeps general assortment of manufactured work and, also, a fine assortment of

SADDLERS'TRIMMINGS,

which he will sell st reduced prices fofr Csshor Produce. Also, Indisna Stste Scrip and Illinois Bank rsper taken in exchange for manufactured work.

Terre-Haute, Jan 2,1843-18-£m

COPARTNERSHIP.

J.'EAST hasassociated with himself H. BUCKINGHAM* '"as a partner in the Business of 'iManofactoring Cfcairs, and will continue to carry on that 'business at their new ahop, and old stand of J. East, on Fourth street, North of the Cumberland toad Street, under the firm of EAST & KIN A M,

where they int¥lid to keep on hand a general assortment of FAKCI and WINDSPW CHAIRS* notinferiorto anyinthe west.allof whichthev will sell on accommodating terms. They slsosolieit the patronage oi the public. All orders attended toon

short notice. EAST & BUCKINGHAM, Terre-IIaute, Aprill8—32-1'

J. St D. IHacGregor, O IS S I O N E A N S T,X)R the sale of Western and Southern Produce, ind JL purchase of Merchandise, Corner of FKOKT and WALL Streets, NEW YORK- Havihg organised for the purpose, they are well prepared, fullv and faithfully to represent the cash buyer, in the purchsse of Merchandise, generally, and to embrace every advantage of the Boston market, for the purchase of DOMESTIC GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, ax., and sale of Produce. Refer to JACOB D. EARLY. Esq. Terre-Hanie. -WILLIAH BCBTCH, Esq. Vinccnnes.

JOHW MrrcaFLL, Esq I ROBERT BARNES, QQ. I

par dis

'P»R

k*« par 1 dis

pre pre pre pre

THESEbyby

BVFLN8V,NE-

J. NICHOLAS MCCARTT, Indianapolis/. ,11 Messrs. W & F. REYNOLDS,&Co. Lafayette. THOS. J.READ,SON ST CO. N Orleans

I» GILLESPIE &. Jo JOES Philad^Inhia I GIPINA. TINGLKV&. Co. 1 "»"«dclphia. $mk HA^oertv A SONS,

A.-&. A LAWRENCE. &. Co.» BARNARD, APAits &. Co.

O 1 8 4 2 5 7

Bo#,on

A 1 I I E I I E

Prepared only by Dr. Jayne, Inventor.and mle proprietor, No. 20 Sontk Third street,• Philadelphia, and for sale J. F. KING,Terre-Haute, Ind.

medicines are recommended and extensively used the mo*t intelligent peisoni in the United States, by numerous Professors and Presidents of Colleges, Physicians of the Army and Navy, and of Hospitals and Almshouses, and by more than three hundred Clergymen of various denominations.

They are expressly prepared for family use, and have acquired an unprecedented popularity throughout the United States and as they ate so admirably calculated to preserve health and cure disease, no family should ever be without them. The proprietor of these valuable preparations received his education atone ofthe best Medical Colleges in the United States, and ha had fifteen years experience in an extensive and diver sifted practice, by which he has had ample apportunities of acquiring a practical knowledge of aiseases and ofthe remediesheat calculated lo remove them

These,preparations cousist of JAYwR'S EXPEOTORANT, a valuable remedy forCoughs, Consumption, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Croup Hooping Cough', Bronchites. Pleuiisy.and inflan\alion ofthe Lungs or Throat. Difficulty of Breath* ing, and all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs.— Price *1.

Also JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC, for the Presetvation, Growth and Beauty of the Hair, and which will positively bring in New Hairon Bafd Heads.—Pricegl.

Also JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, a certain and pleasaAt remedy for Woims Dyspepsia,Piles,and many other diseases.—Price 50 cents.

Also. JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM, a certain cure for Bowel and Summer Complaints .Diarrhoea, Dysenterv.Cholic, Cramps.Sick Headache,Sour Stomach, Cholera Morbus, aud all derangements of the Stomach and Bowels, Nervous Affections, &c.~4Price 50 cents.

JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS, for Female Diseases. Liver Complaints, Costivenes*. Fevers.Inflnmations, GlandularObstructions, Diseases of the Skin, &c and in all cases where an Alterative or Purgative Medicine is required.—Price 50 cents per box. Sold by

Terre-Haute Jan. 1-17-1841 -tf. J. KINO.

W1M Better Evidence.

IluntaryWaipts

wouM refer the leading public to the numerous voletters published recent!y in the Good Samaritan relative to the happy and beneficial effects of thesdminislflnSon of

DR. MOFFAT'S LIFE PIl^S AND PHOENIX 5^ BITTERS l*haas who hntitiperused the letters above referred to will observe, that in almost every case tt&sy attest the fact, that no inconvenience of any sort attends the taking of these medicines, in ordinary oases, but that the patient without feeling their operation, is universally left in a stronger and better atate of health than was experienced previous to being afflicted with disease and in all cases of acute suffering, grest relief is obtained in a few hours, and a cure isgenerslly effected in two or three days.

In case of FEVER or every description, snd all bitlious affections, it is unnecessary fnrme to say aught, as I believe the LIFE MEDICINES nre now universally admitted to be the most speedy and effectual cure extant in all diseases of that class.

The LIFE MEDICINES are also most excellent relief in affections of the Liver and Bowels, as has been proved in hundreds of cases where patients hatta come forward and requested that their experience in taking them might be published for the benefit ef oth ers. In their operation in such cases, they restore the tone of the Stomach, strengthen the digestive orgsns, and invigorate the general functions of the whole bodv, and thus become to both sexes (for they are per fccllv adapted to each) an invaluable means of pre venting disease and restoring health.

In affections of the head, whether accompanied with pain and giddiness or marked by the grievous calami ty, of impaired mental energy in palpitations t(f the heart flatulence, loss qf appetite ana strength, and the multiplied symptoms or disordered digestion, the LIFE MEDICINES will be found to possess the most salutary efficacy

Constitution relaxed, weak, or decayed, in men or women, are under the immediate influence of ihe LIFE MEDICINES. Old coughs, asthmas, and consumptive habits, are soon relieved and speedily cured Poverty qf blood, and enrscisted limbs will ere long meet the happiest change the chill wstcry fluid will become rich snd bslssmic. and the limbs be covered with flesh—firm and healthy.

Nervous disorders of every kind, snd from whstever cause arising, flv before the effects of the LIFE MEDICINES. and all that train of sinkings, snxieiies, and tremount which so dreadfully affect the weak, the sedentary, and the delicate, will in a short tims be succeeded bv cheerfulness, snd every presage of beslth.

For weakness, deficiency of nsmral strength, snd relaxation of the vessels, by too frequent indulgence of the passions this medicine issssfe, certain, and invalnable remedy.

Those wlio have long resided in hot climates, snd sre languid and telsxed in their whole system, msy take THE LIFE MEDICINE8 with the hsimiest effects snd persons removing to the Southern States or West Indies, cannot store a more important article ot health snd lifefc ^f

For Sale by F. KINO. SS-SMf April Terre-Hsaie. ice.—We are now re ceiving our heavy spring suppliee of Drugs, Med icines. Chemicals. Pst'ent Medicines, Smcea, Surgeons'

DRUGS,

MEDICINES,

ceiving our heavy

icines. Chemicals. Pste Instruments, Psint*, Oils. Dye Stuffs. Window Glsss, Shop Furniture, Visls. Bowes, Tobacco, and 8nafis. whidi render* oar stock snd assortment one of the largest ever oftered in the Western or Southern 3tales, to which we would respectfully invite the attention of druggists, merchants, physicians, msnufseturers, snd dealers generally, ss we sre prepared to offer inducements for cash, or, to prompt dealers, on the usual time and as one of the firm personally superintended their sektetion when porehssed, we csn ssfely warrant them of the very best qaality. Persons who do not find it convenient to visit the city, by sending as their orders, may rely on having than promptly filled with articles of good quality aid at the same prices ss tf

Window Glsss,

they ira, ^WIlSroT. PETTET, SMITH. Msin street. Looisritle, Ef. N a We will give the highest market price, in any snides we have, or in payment of dates doe us, for Ginseng. Beeswax, Feathers, Flaxseed, Flaxseed Oil. buit Cotton. Wheat, Tallow, Dtnd Fruit, and other country prodnee. May 6-ao 3S-la

NOTICE.

from the eobeeriber I

RANAWAT

from the subscriber IrviiuHn Pasey

township. Clay county Indiana, oa Wednesday the 13th of April,sn indented apprentice named JOHN

township,

the 13th of April. O. WHEELER: sitont 17 years old. All persons ars rwsrasd scsiaat hsrboonc. or emof penalty of having the law id anil I

hwswsroed attaiaat harboring, or employing mid boy ot having the lsw enforced. One eest reward wilf be given, hat no chsrgespaid.

April Sf 1843-33

/-CURE FUR WORMS. ,l\ s. At OA p.* I

A. FAHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE.

PREPARED

by B. A. FAHNESTOCK &. Co., Pitts

burgh, Penn. An experience of aboat fifteen years has proved, beyond a doubt, that this Vermifuge is a, certain and never failing cure for worms.

Since it was first put before the public, msny worthless preparations hsve been forced intoaale, which have had their day, and are now counted ns so much trash, fy*iereas B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge is daily iacreasing in popularity, owing to its intrinsic worth: It has only to be used according to directions, and if worms exist, they will certainly be expelled from the system. The pnee is only 25 cts. per bottle, which, brings it within the means or all. Be sure to gel B. A. Faknestock's Vermifuge, and avoid all other articlea which are said to be as good, as none ol (hem have, the virtues of the genuimartiae. I ,. f?

For Sale by J.F.KING. May 13,1843-36-1 y.' Terre-Haute la.

sWEUMOJrt

OR COUGH BiLSiM/

THIS

preMraiian hna proved itself to be of very great emcscy in the cure of obstinste Coughs, Ern, Spitting of Blood, the proprietors

great emcscy

Colds, Asthma, Whooping Coug and other Pneumonic affections am feel warranted in recommending it as a safe and useful medicine, and are prepared to show certificates, of indisputable authority, in testimony of. its value.

Prepared and sold st the Wholesale and Retail Drue Warehouae of B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co., Corner oi Wood and Sixth streets, Pittsburgh^*

For Sale by ,t., J. F. KING. May J3,1843-36-ly. Terre-Haute la.,

B. A. TAHNESTOCK'S

ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.

THIS

«rW

Mm, HAYESiCo. I

N' York"

Cathartic compound combines smsllness of bulk with efficiency, and comparative mildness of tive sction, and having a peculiar tendency to the biliary organs, is extremely valuable in this country, in which oillious fevers and other'complaims attended with congestiotrof the liver so much abound.' Tjiey have now stood the test of 16 vears, snd experience Ins proved them to be a safe ana valuable remedy, in Intermittent, Remittent, and Bilious Fever, Jsundice. Bilious Cholic, Indigestion, Dropsy, Dysentery, Bilious Vomitinge, Colds, and all complsinis of an inflammatory character. The complete and universal sstisfaction which has been given by these pills, to all who hsve once used them, renders the publishing ofthe numerous certificates in their favor unnecessary. To prevent counterfeiting, they sre now put up in a red xvlographic wrapper. Price 25 ceqts lor a box containing 30 Pills.

ForSale by J. F. KING. May 13,1843-36-ly.

TIMES ARE~ SADLY CHANOED. I N a a if a vsj proverb stares ons fu!l in the face. But go where we may, and in what shape or form shall we find the times so sadly diAnged as in the practice sf medicine. Does man catch a serious cold—he must take a dose of calomel and ialap~-should he have afoul or bilious stomach, it will take a box of blue pills, or a package of neat little powders, impregnated with the all infallible mercury, to relieve him A twinge of tho gout—a limb swelled with rheumatism—a pain in the side—a severe headache— in fact, almost every species of disease to which human nature is liable, however slight may be the attack, this universal, poison is employed to relieve suffering humsnity—notwiily employed. but a heavy expenss is actually incurred by the sufferer for prescribing, or ordering from the apothecary, this wonderful mineral, in all its diversified forms.

Let us look at the result. In New York, with a population of 300,000, we have upwards of 7000 deems per annum. In this intelligent city, then, where most people sre so careful of their healths as to confine themselves during the slightest attack, and call in medical advice, we have about 25 deaths among every 1000 inhabitants. Mark the centrast! I ean point out a sinale town in New England, within 24 hours ride of New York, containing 4000 inhabitants, where .there does

not occur ten deaths within the these

ese are peiwns from 70 to 90 years of sge! The principal physician in thisplacs is Dr.whom I am well acquainted. He usesprinci

I might adduue ft thousand instances where the happy effects of my own medicines, the LIFE PILLS & PHOENIX BITTERS, hsve been plainly manifest in desperate cant—tosay nothing of tlieir almost univer sal approval it) ordinary attacks of disease, I do not of' fer my medicines to the public as infallible—or as possessing any mysterious ingredients—I offer them solely ss good vegetable preparations, which I solemnly be-lieve-will by a fair trial, conquer most of theprevalent diseases'of the day. I have in my office, at 375 Broadway, indubitable proofs of this fact Thousands ol my fellow citizens, in all parts of the Union have voluntarily Sent me'statements the most flattering, of their experience in the use of the LIFE PILLS it PHCENIX BITTERS —many cases in this city and elsewhere, I have persons!ly attendedall whieh have proved favorable to my previously formed opinion, that in nine cases out of ten. among the ordlnsry diseases which our phisicians universally treat with preparations Irom calomel and other minerals—a good vegetable medicine would be for preferable.

One word, then, ot advice. The LIFE PILLS & PHCENIX BITTERS are solely vegetable. In their operation, they set powerfully upon the secret ions, and thus tend to equslise the distribution or circulation of the blood throughout the system—removing therefrom ell bad humors, and restoring even to the complexiort of the invalids plessing glow of health, which he afterwards retains. Thtw are many young persons of sedentsry occupations, particularly females, who are

often afflicted with an oppression of the internet orilly the effect of sn uceausl disconsequent on their employment.

gsns—which is generally the effect of sn ucequsl distribution ofthe blood, consequent Such afflictions, though slight in themselves/too often,

tribution of the

ai istenee

KEPH,

"flBY HEPHE8TIAN, DAM BY SUMPTEHj WILL stand ihe ensuing sesson st tbetosidenee of the subscriber, in Lost

Creek Township (Mondays, Tuesdsys, Wednesdsys. snd Thursdays,) snd at

the stable of John Burton, in Terre-Haute. on Fndsys, snd Saturdays, at ths reduced price of $5 the season, in produce. He is one of the finest bred horses any where to be found, snd his colts will not suffer by a oowparisoc with those of soy other. April 8-31-2m RALPH WILSON.

FRJUTK.

THIS

fine-bred snd capital stsliion will stand the present sesson (which has now commenced? at the eiable of HOLDEN

SC.DOLE,

bills. Terrs-Haate, April St, lS43-33-ra2.

Terre-Haute lo.

lig! i%

jrear- and many of

rr-

with

principally veg

etable medicines prepared by his own liand,- it is only in some desperate cases that he employs mercury, or calomel, in any shape. The consequence is he is successful in ihe highest degree in his practice—and is frequently called 20mites distant. I may further remark. he is a confcienciout wo*—for he never attempts the treatment ofa cale that he does not understand.

«rof-

sat "H

'ighi the foundations of iurbord

in the lungs, sntT other mslsdies. which show thsmselves only when arrived at an incurable stsge. All who value heslth, will take wsrning from signs like tbeee. snd never rest till ths equilibrium be restored.— It is by culpsble negleet in soch slight esses, thst many good constitutions sre ruined, snd msny nsrvous pnltnonary cdmplainta brought on to embitter extec W. BLMOFFAT.

M. D.

175 Broadway.2S

For 8ale by J.F.KING, April 15-33-tf Terre-Hatfte.

I HI

in Terre-Haute, on

Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays of each week, snd st the stable of JESSE JONES, ran. in Hooey Creek, on Mon

days, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, till die 1st day of next July. FRANK'S colts csn be seen at various farms in the eounty. and, when seen, it is about all that need be said. For particulars, pedigree,

SEE.

see

CslMJD SCRIP.

WATCH REPAIRING.

ID.

CUSTER respectfully informs bis friends snd the public that he will hereafter tske Canal Scrip, at per, for repairing Watches, docks, snd Jewelry, snd will perform sll soch

work st the usual pnoss. Terre-Haou, May 13-184S-36~3t.

Casta! Cask

THOSEi

MINOR T. CHEW.-

ndebted to Grover fc Borden wi 11 oblige tbombjrcalling .and making! mmediate payawnw either in whdeor njwrt.

Feb.4,1842-Jt-t