Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 4, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1852 — Page 2

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Til E_ O N A

WM.

E. SfcLEAN,

EWTOB.

TEHRE-HAUTE:

JTtlDATf SIt»USm~:::::K::r: J0KE18, M£

""liars. uTp**HJ», No. 36 Wslnet Stmt, Cincinnati, is earastherhsM agent to obtainadvertisementsend subscripMein for us hi thai city-

National Democratic Nomina tiona,

PRESIDENT,

FRANKLIN PIERCE,

WILLIAM B. KING,

of New Hampshire

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,

of Alabama,

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOflJJ. 8* notorial Bitlor*, Ji

*"£££, '£5":

FOR t,tEUTB!*A!*T-G0VEK!t01t» A, P. WILLARD, of Floyd. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. NEHEMIAI1 HAYDEN.of Rush.-

The National Intelligencer acknowledges Iht lien. Pierce is a great and good man, while the thousand cut throat papers of the party, deny that pa he Is any mon at all' The Intelligence! asserts jl that he acted gallantly and heroioally in Mexico, pi and Gon. Scott, in his report to the Secretary of ate War, testifies to the same (act, yet in the (ace of these statements, the same little aheets decjare that he has uover iought any in his life. ...

The people of his native State regard to Geu Pierce as cminontly qualified to fill the Presidential chair, but the some little papers think him hard^fy fit for a country magistrate. He Is entirely too obscuro an individual in their estimation, for such fc^an elevated position, as the Presidency, but the

Win- T, Shcrrod of Orange. John W. Dodd of Grant DiMrict Ekcten, lrt3latricl-Bic«/k*M K. E»*o*«w of D*bota.w^

JAJSKS

TI.

2d 3d 4th 5th 6lb "til felh 9lh I Otli llth

A-mowofClerk.

oil* A. HiwoaKWe of Jefferson. Eu»n» Dcaesv of Dearigji^ WfM.UK C*OM of Henry. y,% W. J. Hsows of Marlon. O. P. Davisof Vermillion. CV-

I„ (J. DoeeHSarv of Boone,

NoMAti KDO* of Su J-o^epI' REUSKM J. Dawso* of DeKalb. Js*ss L. MCDOWELL of Grant.

DEUGCIIATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, of Parke.

PEOPLE think he is just the man for them, and the

same PEOPLE will elect him in 1052.

y, 4!„ .. SSJ* .i Vigo llnliftcHtion Meeting. sr::-^''3n another column, will be found the official proceedings of a meeting of the Democracy of this oounty held In the Court House, on Saturday evening last, for the purpose of ratifying the nomination of the Baltimore Convention. It was one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings of the

Democraoy, ever assembled in the county. Capt. Landon Cochran presided, assisted by sundry vioe presidents. The meeting was addressed by Messrs. Cookerly, Otey, Jones and others, whoso remarks elicited continued applause. A series of resolutions was presented ratifying the nomination g^of Pierce and King, and recommending to the

Democraoy of Vigo, the formation of Granite The utmost harmony prevailed throughout the entire proceedings, and an earnest purpose was |£imanifested to support the nominees, with energy II' I and determination. 7W/w kumdeed votes in old |lf Vigo, for Pierce and King in November next w»* IN the standard fixed upon by the meeting. By a lit|fjjrte energy and spirit, in the ensuing canvass, it oan §fclbe easily attained. The meeting adjourned with I* vociferous cheering for Pierce and King^f

jbDRSWCRATTC RESPONSES.—We copy with high gratification, tha following passages from tho robporud proceedings of the Baltimore Convention, subsequent to the nomination of Gen. Pierce, and pending the ballot for Vice President, as we find them in the Baltimore Sun (extra.) 1 hiring the pause in taking dT the ballot, the fol« "lowing dispatches were read to the convention.

From Stephen A. Douglas: "1 congratulate the Democratic* party upon the nomination and Illinois will give Franklin Pierce a larger majority than any other i?tateiu the Union.**

From GcOv Cass "A good ncminaUoa, that of Gen. "Pierce. I sfiall support it heartily." From Gen. Houston -An cscellem nomination •.». it will unite tl»e whole Dentocracy.**

From Democrats of Wsshingtont "Ninecheers for Franklin Pierce,** General Wiltism O. Huder. save the I^ouisville Times, was in that place, (where he had eome days previous brought Mrs. Butler, who is in very delicate health, to place her under medical treatment.) when the result of the Baltimore Convention reached there* and no one received the news dT the nomination of Gen., Pierce with more gratifcaiioa than htrnw^f.

OCT Mr. LORAIN SMITH, the extractor to repair the Draw iiridge at thia point, informs us fhat he expects in complete it by the first ol Sfpt*wtbw. He now ptecsitsg with much energy. aud when -t»j4«»ted it wiU he mote and whd than 'he otsgmal atructure.

FOR A0WTO* OF STATU, ..

JOHN P. DUNN, of Perry. FOR TREASURE# OF STATE. -PG. ELIJAH NEWLAND, of Washington.

FOR SBFRBMR JTTDOBS, J#-A

1st district-WILLI AM STUART, of Caw, 2,| district—ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Decatur. 5,1 district—SA MliEL E. PEHKI NS of Manon. 4th district—ADDISON L. ROACH E, of Parke.

FOR REPORTER Of THE SUPREME COURT, HORACE E. CAR TER, of Montgomery.-* FTTR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, *V WILLIAM H. BEACH, of Boone. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF I'L'BLLC INSTKTFCTIOJF,

W. C. A RR A BEE, of Putnam.

Our Nominations.

support

Our nominations aro received, everywhere, we are pleased to see with universal favor. From the tenor of the press, we are led into the opinion, that

Presidential nomination has never been made, which ha# elicited such an enthusiasm in every portion of the Union. All the discordant faotions of the party will unite with hearty good will in the

of the nomination. The whig Press appear to entertain a diversity of opinion in regard to our candidate. It is truly amusing to see how differently they regard him. The old and digniRed sheets of that party, frankly admit the iact, that Gen. Pierce is a mon of docided merit, and award Wm some praise for his distinguished serviees, both military and civil—while upon the other

hand, the moro insignificant and scurrilous among them, pretend to know nothing whatever about him and sneering atk, who is hel

-fffnrar

Whig Vatioaal C«rnU«.

Baltimore is sgaiu as it was two weeks since the ejnosurft of all ryes, the Conven tion being at present in aession^^Wf%ity. We hare as jet received but Jjule d«nife in regard to it's action. Hon. GEO. EVANS of Maine is President of the Convention. It is very doubtful who will receive the nomination. The Democracy, However, are but little interested is it's final choice, as they feel themselves sufficiently able to defeat the Nominee be he wbohemay- Neither of the three men prominent before the Convention, SCOTT, FILLMORE or WEBSTER,will be able, if nomioaied, to unite the various faction* of the party. Scott can't carr any Southern State, Fillmore would be badly beaten in New York, and Webster would be minus everywhere. Under those circumstances it is a matter of perfect indifference to. us* who, if the nominee of the Convention.

Fails, by the construction of another and free canal or of some other similar improvement fcs recommended by COL. LONG, the superintendant of JN

I. 1 I ... .I A AI I IK FT ALLLFARITT

more at length. "THE YOCNO HICEORY or THE GRANITE HILLS/* —The nomination of Pierce is the glorious termination (says the Washington Union,) of the labors of the Baltimore Convention. There is not the man throughout the Union who possesses more of

the spirit and character of Andrew Jackson than Franklin Pierce, of the noble Granite Stale. His name is a tower of strength. His nomination is equivalent to success.**# pt

With YOUNO HICKORY OF THE GRANITE HILLS for the standard-bearer, and the old Jacksoman motto of retrenchment and reduction of the power and patronage of the federal government inscribed upon it, snother glorious victory awsits us.

Tho Bloomington Gazette announces the election of Hon. Henry Barnard, of Connecticut, to the Presidency of the State University by the Board of Trustees On the 3d inst. Mr Barnard, the Gazette says, was under no pledge of acceptance, the lime for correspondence with him on that subject previous to the meeting of the Board, having been but brief, but the responses received from him were as favorable as could have been expected under such circumstances, and were considered by the Board amply sufficient to warrant them in tendering him the Presidency of the University.^

We understand, says the -Evansville Journal, that the work on the unfinished portion of the Canal is progressing rapidly. Almost an army of men are employed at different points, and the principle and sub-contractors are exhibiting the very spirit of energy. Chere have been no recent complaints of sickness along the line. Nothing but an unusual sickly season, will prevent the entire completion of the Canal by next November, Loborers will soon be at work widening the Canal at this point. lutf it .1!"!

I Improvement of the Falls of the Ohio* From a recent number of the Washington Globe, we learn that our attentive and efficient representative in Congress Hon. JOBN G. DAVIS has presented the petition of sundry Citizens of Terre Haute, praying an appropriation for the improvernent of the navigation of the Ohio River at the chairman reported the following resolutions which e—.i were unanimously adopted:

Western improvements in his last report. This subject has been agitated in Congress to a consid erable extent during the present session, and the |,e devotion of the Democracy of the Union, to mprovement of the Ohio at that point is certainly

tt,e

ln/1L.

desired by a vast majority of the citizens of Indi ana. We shall allude to this subject hereafter jn our nominee, we behold the brave and gallant .1 ... .L ... 1 .1 ..F .... I .L

nesl

fViWh ?.»

A HOME TRRUST.—-The Savannah Republican hits the Whig movement for Gen Scott, in the following pointed terms: "There may be policy/fait wo Are unable to discover any frankness or patriotism in Genera) Scott's present position. Tho fact that he remains silent at the suggestion of his 'friends North,' is evidence that he is shaping his actions to suit them. Will he not do the same if elected President? SetO' ard and his followers control him now, we sec no reason to hope for belter things after his election. It is this consideration which will prevent Southern Whigs from supporting him on any kind of plat* form, or with any sort of letter, however satisfac•

Some of the whigs are disposed to make light of the nomination of Gen. Pierce. Tho Manchester N. 11., Amerioan, Whig, has a different opinion of the man. Last month he made uso of the following language in reference to Gen. Pierce:

GEN. PIERCE FOR PRESIDENT.—Matters have now arrived at that atage that thia gentlemen may fairly he reckoned as likely to be a candidate lor the Presidency. We should consider it as a misfortune to the Whigs of this Stato were his nomination to take place, but after all not a irrepairable calamity were he to be elected, lie is without doubt one of the ablest men in the Democratic party. Some months ago at Washington, we heard an eminent Whig member of Congress remark that he thought there was a very strong probability that Gen. Pierce would be the man upon'whom the Democratic party would at last settle. There are few men who in their general demeanor and intercourse among men exert a stronger, influence than he,

A D*m«t co*S

To Jco©E*E»t'.—Horace Greely,

the editor of the New Yotk Trbune, says the State Sentinel, is one of the most sealous »upporters of Gen. Scott. Helbases FiHmore and Webster without stint. The State Register, a Fillmore paper, publishes the following extract from a letter written by Greely in 1848. when he was violently opposed to Scott. The letter was written to a friend in New York

•Send a DelejjjateJo the Conv«n«ia», if you can,

for Clay if not lor Clay, for Corwits If not for Corwin, for Seward if not for Seward, for Taylor. But last of all for Scott Scott is a vain, conceit coxccntb of a man. His brains all that be has, are for California, in hie epaulette*, and if be ahoukl he elected President he would tear the Whig party to pieces in Wo* than six montlis.*

iQr ocwiru* iui •jwi

IT The Tsa htwiawe is rapwHf-teetwMtaf* aad It islnportaal that aad lUteH Dmhm afc««M kaow white awiks tt» anwt sdvaatafmis pwdpaesjUF«sr»4 OU«rt firMr timmmfi, torn th* hi|Mt tote* t« tha WaS, ud f*la aapply vmy d* waft ad,

gewkrotn who conducts ti

0 Pursuant to noticc, the Democrat* of Vigo assembled at the Court House on Saturday evening, June ISth, fot the purpose of responding to the nominations of the National Democratic Convention, recently made at Baltimore.

Capt. LANDOK COCHSAJC, was called to preside, assisted by four Vice Presidents, and a Secretary, The Chairman having briefly explained the object of the meeting, Mr. Cookerly .was called upon for a speech, which was done up In good style, eliciting frequent applause from the audience. Messrs Otey and Jones, being severally called upon, responded briefly. Union and harmony, and a wholesome enthusiasm, characterized the meeting the opinion seemed to be concurred in, that Vigo would give at least twelve hundred votes for the Democratic Ticket in the Fall.

On motion of E. McLean, Esq.*' a committee of five for the purpose of reporting a series of Resolutions was appointed by the chair, said committee consisted of Wra. E. McLean, V. J. Burnett, Jas. W. Stewart, G. F. Cookerly, and Wm. Herrington. -.

The Committee, through W. E. McLean, their

Resolved, That the Democracy of Vigo County

con)(no

with the Democracy of Indiana, hail

the nomination of Gen. Franklin Pierce, for the Presidency, as a proud and enduring evidence of

great principles of the party, which are and

I A A A W 4 A AM A. AL%

ever should be held paramount to men, and that

citizen-soldier, the profound statesman, and the miui of principle and integrity, as unyielding as the granite of his native hills.

Resolved, That this nomination effected in the spirit of conciliation and compromise is an earwith which the Democratic party of the oountry, North and South, forgetting all dissensions, and sectional issues, will rally in united phalanx, to the support of the ticket with an energy and zeal which ensures success.

of the union and harmony

Resolved, That the Democracy of Old Vigo will not be found wanting in zeal and determination in the ensuing struggle, but that they will give the Ticket their warmest and most cordial support, freely amd cheerfully, and that with the names of FranklhtPierce and Wm. R. King inscribed upon their banner, they will use all their efforts to redeem their country from the thralldom of Whiggery, by giving the democratic Nominee a vote in November next, sncb as a Presidential candidate n^ver before received.

Resolved, That we recommend to the Democracy of Vigo the propriety of forming Granite Clubs, for the purpose of promoting the triumph of the glorious principles they advocate and support.

On motion of Mr. Cookerly, the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That we recommend to the Damocracy of this Congressional District, the holding of a District Ratification meeting at Terre-Haute or some other place, at such time as may be agreed upon.

Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting bo published in the Terre-Haute Journal, Indiana State Sentinel, and Indiana Statesman. 5

Previous to adjournment three cheers weta"given for the Democratic nominees with a hearty good will. LANDON COCHRAN, Pres.

ABRAHAM ENGLE,

R* J. B. OTEY, Y. 1 R. WHARRY,

-I

ku*t1/

fry Wo nave renewed the am number ot ins «n*e«ed tstiw lMdn of Memco. From this Dcmscrmtice Rife published at Napoleon nod

ited by B. F. Mcnuuct. Judging from tike merits of batdes ofContrerM, dierubosco, Mottno del Key, this number and the reputation of the editor, w* near Chapuliepec, near Bdea, and ait Gariia de confidently hdievn that the fete, win do goodser- Beien. vice in the Democratic cause. We therefore hvd D^y says th^ is so pieMy in Ca&loraia its advent with and unst thai wi& bes «Hd Australia, that bras* kettle* and tin pans wtS be Murce of greitficatfoa and profit to thc tekntsd made of it, before the last fourth of July

•gam.

VICE

RRC*'

B. H. CORNWELL.

*J. O. JONES, Sec.

(£r Mr. JOHN SAYRE, of the new Stove store, has just received a large supply of stoves, of every quality and pattern. By his invitation we recently took a survey of his assortment, and we can as* sure the publio that they can, at this establishment, be accommodated with stoves of any kind or quality, upon the moat favorable terms. Several entirely new and roost beautiful patents of cooking and parlor stoves, can be seen in any quantity.— The Cultivator is the name of anew patent, being a stove and bake over, united, which is a most elegant and convenient invention. Some beautiful Parlor stoves, of an entirely new patent, can be seen at this establishment.

(ft- We are under special obligation to the publishers of the Cincinnati "Daily Citizenfor a daily exchange of that most valuable and interesting sheet. It is Democratic in politics, and is edited by Judge WARDEN, a gentleman of fine lite: rary ability, and a man who wields effectually, a powerful pen. WTe recognize it as one of the most valuable of our numerous exchanges.

TUB BLKAJC HOCSE.—Tbis last novel of Dick ens* bids fair to become the most entertaining and popular effort from his prolific pen. Our friend, W. H. Buckingham, has presented us with the three first nos. of this interesting work, which we have perused with the greatest delight. It is to be published in twenty small numbers, and will be Shortly completed. It will be as universally read as the other popular works of tbi| distinguished novelist. -t

MRS. SA^AH T. BO&TOK, the far-famed Poetess of Indiana, is in our city at present.

(£T The Legislature has passed a resolution to tdjourn on the 21st inst. Both bouses are now

work*

toy Bon. E. W. MCGATOHET left Rockville, on

Scott is vain, conceited Friday last, in company w.th Jacob Wiodfe, for

JaaSice U» a BrareSoldier.

Wo clip the following from the Washington Republic, the Whig orgasi of the present administration

QsKBUi Pmsrofs Bmtss.—Wo have before us th# official fist of officers who marched with

artsy fender the command of General Winfield Scott, from Puebls upon the city of Mexico, the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth of August, one

nurahrr of ihe hundred and forty-sevea. aad who

K« we hsn Gen. FrmnMSn Berne was hi the

THB NATIONAL DEH0CRA'

4%"he

die

followlng ire the resdutions ado

the democratic convention of Baltimore^ We are informed by one of the officers of |he convsuntion that there were hut two dissenting voices to the adoption of tie resolutions! Ci

Resolved, That thfe American tfcmoortcy place their trust in the intelligence, the patriotism, fnd discrimtnatinej ustice of the Americ|Mt ,|«Mk

Resolved, That we 'regard this as If distinctive feature of the political creed, which we are pepud to maintain before the world, as "the great moral elements in a form of govemmentt springing from and upheld by the popular will and wo contrast it with the creed and practice of federalism,

whatever name of form, whtch serfts^ Jo palsy the will of the constituent and which oonccives no imposture too mounstrous for the public credulity.

Resolved therefor#i That, entertaining these views, the Democratic party of this Union, through their delegates assembled in a general convention of the States, coming together in a spirit of concord, of devotion to the doctrine of faith of a free representative government, and appealing to their fellow-citizens for the rectitude of their intentions, renew and reassert, before the American people, the declaration of principles avowed by them on former occasions, in general convention, thev presented their candidates for the popular suffrages: 1. That the federal government is one of limited powers, derived solely from the constitution, and the grants of power made therein ought to be strictly construed by all the departments and agents of the government and that it is inexpedient and and daugerous to exercise doubtful constitutional powers. 2. That the constitution does not confer upon the general government the power to commence and carry on a general system of internal improvements. 3. That the constitution does not confer authority upon the federal government, directly or indirectly, to assume the debts of the several Slates, contracted for local internal improvements, or othState purposes nor w^^sjii^H^WCNPTFOA be just and expedient. —s 4. That justice and sound polioy forbid the federal government to foster one branch of industry to the detriment of any other, or to cherish the interests to the injury of another portion of our common country that every citizen and every section of the country, have aright to demand and insist upon an equality of rights and privileges, and to complete an ample protection of persons and properly from domestic violence of foreign aggression. 5. That it is the duty of every branch of government to enforce and practice the most rigid economy in conducting our publio affairs, and that no more revenue ought to be raised than is required to.defray the necessary expenses of tho government, and for the gradual but certain extinction of the public debt. 6. That Congress has no power to charter a National Bank that we believe that such an institution one of deadly hostility to the best interests of the country, dangerous to our republican institutions and the liberties of the people, and calculated to place the business of the country within the control of a concentrated money, and above the laws and the will of the people and that the result of Democratic legislation, in this and all other financial measures upon which issues have been made between the two political parties of the oountry, have demostratod to the candid and practical men of all parlies, thoir soundness, safety, and utility in all busines pursuits. 7. That the separation of the moneys of the government from banking institutions is in indispensable for the safety of the funds of the government and the rights of the people. 8. That the liberal principles embodied by Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence, and sanctioned in the constitution, which makes ours the land of liberty aud the Asylum of the oppressed of every nation, have ever been cardinal principles in the Democratic faith: and every attempt to abridge the preseut privilege of becoming citizens ana the owners of soil among us. ought to be resisted with the same spirit wheh swept the alien and sedition laws from our statute books. 9. That Congress has no power undnr the constitution to interfere with or control, the domestic institutions of the ^several States, and that such States are the sole and proper judges-of everything appertaining to their own affairs, not prohibited to constitution that ali the efforts of the abolitionists or others made to induce Congress to interfere with questions of slavery, or take incipient steps in relation thereto, are calculated to lead lo the most alarming consequences and that all such efforts have an inevitable tendency to diminish the happiness of the peoplo and endanger the stability and permancncy of the Union, and ought not to be countenanced by any friend of our political institutions.

Resolved, That the foregoing proposition covers and was intended to embraoe the whole subject of slavery agitation in Congress, and therefore the Democratic party of the. Union, standing upon its national platform, will abide by and adhere to a faithful execution of the acts known as the Com* promse measures settled by the last Congress the act for reclaiming of fugitives' from service or labor included, which act being designed to carry out an express provision of the constitution, cannot, with fidelity thereto* be repealed or so changed as to impair its efficiency.

Resolved, That ihe Democratic party will resist all attempts at renewing, in Congress or out of it, the agitation of the slavery question, under what' ever shape or color the attempt may be made.

Resolved, That the proceeds of the publio lands ought to be sacredly applied to the national objects specified in the constitution and that we are opposed to any law for the distribution of such prooeeds among the States, as alike inexpedient in its policy and repugnant to the oonsliiutten.

Resolved, That we are decidedly opposed to I** lung from the President tho qualified veto power, by which he is enabled, under restrictions and responsibilities, amply sufficient to guard the public interests, to suspend tho passage of a bill whose merits cannot secure the approval of two-thirds of the Senate and House of Raprasentatives until the judgement of the people be obtained thereon, and which has saved the American people from tha corrupt and tyrannical domination of the Bank of UnitedStntet, and from a corrupting system of general internal improvements.

Resolved* that the Democrafio party will faithfully abide by and uphold the principles laid down in the Kentucky and Virginia resolutions of 1TM, and in the report of Mr. Madison to the Virginia Legislature, in 1789 tint It adopts those, principles as constituting one of the main fonodatk** «f its politiearoreed, and ie received to carry l^em MB in lbeirobvious meaning and import

Resolved, That the war with Mexico, upon ell the principles of patriotism audita lew of nations, was a just and neoeesary war on ««tr pert, in which every American citizen should have shown hiesaelf on the side of his oountry, andI neither morally nor physically, by word or deed, lave given aid or comfort t& the enemy.

Resold, That we rqoloe at die restoraton of friendly felatiens with our sister Republic of Ma* Kwand ^taraestiy fer *eT vO the tiflftitfgs and prosperity which we enjoy under Republican i&stitnttMM, and we congratulate the American people u^m the results of that war, which hate so manifestly justified the policy nod conduct of Ihe Democratic patty, and insured to the United Stales "indemnity Car the pnst ami security for tfceJ*' lure."

n*under

That, view ofihe condition of pop

ular institutions in the old world, a high and sacred duty ifMrived with increased responsibility upon the Dcmcratic party of this country as ihe party oftbe people, to uphold and maintain the rights of «ve*y8tatts and thereby the Union of States,' and to sustain and advance among us constitutional liberty, by continuing to resist all monopolies and exclusive legislation for the benefit of the few at the expense of the many, and by vigilant and constant adherence to those principles and compromises of the conslitntion, which are broad chough and strong enoughito embrace and uphold the-Union as it shaiU bev in the full expansion of the energies and capacilies of the American people.

.^Powell's Liniment. SALXM, FKB. 16TH, 1853.

JDJL LA. Powiix Yoa will plena wad me by stage a fewJoxen more of your valuable Liniment, as I am entirely oat of the article and the eall for it ia daily i&crenaiag. It (Reflected enrea here almost iooredible to tell. \m'c Respectfully, G. W. PACE.

U* See advertiaement aa fourth page,? ST Da. S. I, Uomt*s Sauna SAKSAniULLi for female complaints and alt disease* that arise from impure Blood, is the beat preparation now before the public. His Cough Candy, alao, is one of the best, cheapest and most pleasant remedy'* for a congh we ever saw. See advertisement.

Another Scientific Wonder.

IMPORTANT TO Drsrsmca—Da. J. S. Hooomrow's Psrwntj—Tke trmt Digttti** Fluid, or Gmstric Juice, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach of tho ox, after Baron Lixais, the great Physiological Chemist, hy S. II. HOPQIITOW, M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, curing after Nature'a own method, by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. Patnphlets, containing scientific evidence of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See notice among the medical advertisements. 5 .'' '.. -. FOR

EMBOSSED CARDS-

Advertising Envelopes,

Seals and Seal Presses,

sisisAi aasaaviaa.

AND STATIONERY,

T0-

n.'fir. SHIPLEY FCFLRO.'S, 33 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0.

IF-'

JOSEPH COOKE,)

C°PV'

HAS

THE

Ttho

Alt,

VS. Chancery. \i .SAMUEL IIARE, Fvrtcloted, Mortgage.^ ,,, HE Defendant in the above entitled cause will lake notice, that at tho October Term of the Clay Circuit, for the Term 1H51, I recovered by the consideration and judgement of said court a Decree In Chancery against you, forecloaing your equity of redemption in and lo the following described land, to-wil:. Lot 14, in ihe Town of Williamstown, for the non-payment of the sum of $75, llie amount of the mortgage money ua specified in said mortgage and that you was, by said Decree, ordered to pay said amount within thirty days therefrom, or In default thereof, that an Execution ixaue as upon judgement* at law, and that tho Sheriff of suid couuty proceod lo sell the same lo discharge said Mortgage, and report hi* acts and doings at (ho March Term or said Court for tho year 1852 and that oS'or about ths 1st day of December, 1851, the anld Order and Decree wan destroyed by fire, and that said Decree of foreclosure and sale still reniains in full force and that I will, on the 20th day of July, 1853, or some subsequent day, proceed to re-instate snid Order and Decree upon the records of said Court, in pursuance with the law in such case made ano provided. JOSKFH COUKK,

GEO.PINCKLY,Cl»k,JS Wj* June 18,1853-38-w3 [#3,0Oj

E. a WOLFE,

FORWARDING AND COMMISSION

E A N

rented the large and commodious Warehouse, formerly occupied by J* L- Human ton, situated on the Canst, adjoltilng the Tower Mills, where he is prepared to Receive and Forward or 8tore, as large an amount of Goods or Grain, as any other house in town. His arrangements are such as to Insure prompt shipment at the lowest rites. Terre-Haute, Jane 14,1858.

Agricultural.

regular meeting of the Vigo County Agricultural Society wlH be held on Saturday tho 26lh Inat., It being tho last Saturday, at which time the Directors and all that feel like taking an Interest In the subject, will please attend. Arrangements for holding a County Fair, and other Important basioess to be attended to. There will be aa addrem delivered oa the occasion.

Jane 11,1852, THOMAS DURHAM, 1st

OKsteel

the 35th day of May, 1853, between Teire-Haute and Marshall, a pair GOLD SPECTACLES In a small ease, lined with red doth. A liberal reward

HdtUKM For Sato.

¥0 food HOUSES for sale, one 38 by other &4 fey 90 (est The larger hi afii frame bsUding. These houses will be sold eti_ .. without tho lots upon which they stand# Th# former would make good Dwelling House by a small oetfay.

Bheksml

nitnw,4W -,•. IHtU, awn

In this city, on Sunday the 13th inst., Mrs. MARY, consort of FEBDERIC BEELED, oged 26 years and one month.

In this citjfftfn the 12th inst.,1 of Consumption, Mrs ALMIRA M., consort of Mr. WM. STIVER, in the 24th year of her age.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR RENT.

THE STORE. ROOM lately occupied by Samuel Musselman south of the Stewart House.—Also the ROOMS lately occupied by William D. Griswold Esq., as a law office.

Apply at, Ter?e Haute to WM. E. McLEAN, or jNfo p. DUFFICV, Prairielon,tnd. June 18th, 1852 38 tf Clay Circuit Court, Special July Term1852.

Bv D. E. WILLIAMSON, Attorney.

34 faet, and no two story either with or

A aetl of Blacksmith's Tools, a ooe horse Buggy and Haraaos, a Oreaisr Saw of one or two horse power, with severs! other articles. Tho whole, or part, wifl bo sold low lo cIoma concern! sad Ume wtfl Is. fiffk tixrr* If ^pplieatlM b* & 5^3315""" "MCOHDERS OFFICE.

Admiaistmor's Sal«.

BY virtae sf a4ecres of tho Vigo Prohste Coart, I will, on the 10th day of July, 1«52, st 2 o'clock, *m't. M. aad at the Court House door ta Terro-ffaato, sell st PabHs Aaettoa Lot Ko. 147, with tho martsaaaoos, fa tho Towa of Tsrro-H«i»e, on a credit of sU snd twelve moaths—the pwehaser glviag Notea, with approved seearity, withost tho benefit of urf •ppraiseme&t or vaJns tlsa laws.

This is As property, near (ha Court Haass, lately owwsd Id oceoptsd hy Doct A. Hd(ass. It is TsiasMs property for rsslrtsarsj snd a rlitsr sad perfect title will ha nado...

liWltlttMMv

l^Book Agoata Wiuttai fftO cimdato Now aad Popular

IJR

IUiaois. Great iadaoenaeals are otftrred to UKMS WfihUg to^w i. Jaas It, ItfB-tf Siga of the Big Book.

F1CTOX1AI. ftltipiKE ^OlfATHAJf,

^OR THE FOURTH OF JULY, for sale at W BU KI»U»AMU a I ?iSH«{tlie Big Book

WM. D. GRISWOLD,

AAmW. 9fUm aUU tf D*ct. JL Htbrnet.

237

III tifillliitl I00MS.

UGHTON ft SENNIT having fitted up and furniahod rooms for tha above business in union Row, over the Prairie City Drugstore, (entrance on 4th street,) aro now ready to accommodate those wishing' to oblalu

Correct Likenesses

of themselves or others, on short notice, aud in amperior ftpit. We have cases of every pattern snd price from U»e cheapest to the most expensive and Will, fill thsiQ with MmuTtraxs which we warrant equal, if not superior, in softness and depth of touoand brilliancy of expression to any made in the country. Call and examine for you rsetves.

Stock and Tools kept oa hand and for sale also, instruc-J Uon given in the art J.W.HOUGHTON, M. A. SENNIT.

Terre-Haute, may 7th, l8&3-32yl

NATIONAL DAtiUEltKEAN GALLERY, PU0EN.IX ROW, TERRE-HAUTE.

^HE aubscribera beg to inform the Publio that they have permanently located themselves in Terre-HanU»,t for the purpose of taking Dnguerreolype Miniatures.^ Their Room is now open for the reception of Visitors, whether in want of Pictures or not. Mr. Young is from, the East, and has in his possession all the late improvements in the art. Mr. D., from long experience, and having been with Hawmr for thi last four years, feels hlmsel fully competent to compete with the host. All those In want of one or more life-like impressions of thoir Immortal Pkiset would do well to give them a visit.

Fears in Tears,

march 12,1852-241f YOUNG fe DUFF.

NEW GOODS, Watches, Jewelry, and Silver

ten

Waro*

j&Bpyia ft

The aubecriber has just received a new suj and Silver Watches, Silver Spoons, ear rings, cuff pins locket, vest, and gui and the best of Gola Peus. Steel and Fancy Goods. CUTI.EltY—-Consisting of fiue Pocket and Hunting'

elved a new supply of Gold ons, gold pins, finger ring*, t, and guard Chains Pencils

Knives, and REVOLVERS.

Specks and caaes, gold and silver, plaited, and ateet frames, to suit all eyes. CLOCKS of different kinds and^ prioos. batches repaired in tho boat workmanllka manner, and WA»*A.VTKD.

WANTED—A good wUckmaktr. '4 JACOB K. ORISHER, First door west of Farriugton's Block, aud North of Terre-Haute, June 4, 1858-yl Court House.

Agricultural Implements!

S J. COOK & co.X

10 14 16 3

nnn

NO. 1, UNION ROW, fc*

SIGN OF THE ANVIL,L

llHI H'tt

ji ii A as

AVE uow on hand for sale, at very reasonable prices, 15 dos. Rowland"* superior Grass Scythos,

do do Grain do of the very popular Mlchlgatf Grain Cradles, 3 and 3 Tlned Hay Forks, Hay Rukos, Scythe Snathes, self-adjusting &, other styles, Grain Sickles.

llNst "I

Terre-Haute, Juno 4,1853-36lf

Chain Fnmps and Fixings,

Lna- p,JMP

CHAIN,

XUUll 1000 FEET Pine rump Tublh® 4 dos. Pump Reels, 1 Cast Iron Well Curbs, Jusl reoeived and for sale cheap by J. COOK SL CO.

June 4, 1853-36tf.

"Groceries. LUDOWICI & HTTLMAN

ARE

now receiving thoir spring stock, consisting of a full assortment of Groceries of nil kinds,

Tobacco, Nails, Glass, Leather, &c.,

all of which will be disposed of nl the lowest figure. Call at the Cincinnati Store, Union How March 5,1853,-33-ly. L. & If.*

Tanner's Oil,

BARRELS of a first rato quality, /Wt/ just received and for sale hy LUDOWICI &. HULMAN,

Jan. 17-16 j^I/nion Row 3d doorfrpm Weit Corner.

Exclusively to the Ladies*

BEAUTIFUL assortment of Ladles .double and single embroidered Under Sleeves, Cuffr, Collars, Chemlxtitles, Capes nml Cups. Also, Infants Caps, Linen Handkerchiefs, Mourning Collars nutl CitlFs, Jaoouott aud Swiss Edgings and Inserting#, Lisle unit Lilian do.

A fine assortment of assorted colors,

Kid, Silk, Llslo and Cotton Gloves, IJ— '"v Black and fancy colored Fans,4*®** A large lot of black and fancy Silk Parasols,

Silk Barege, Thread and Grass fancy Summer Shawl*. Ladles who aro particular in selecting articles that aro most brcoming to them, and at the same time are desirous of studying economy, would do well to call at

F. NlPl'ERT'S CHEAP CASH STORE, Farringtou's Block North of the Public Square.? June 4,1852*3titf

GOLPEN Orr&RTUNtTY!

AV1NG received and opened my entire new stock'of ______ Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, I now offer thein to the public at unusually low prices for cash. Every variety of goods that It is usual lo keep in a well appointed dry goods flora may be procured here.

Beautiful figured and plain dresS Silks, figured and plain Bareges, Poplins, fancy'Lawns, Do Lalnes, and Ginghams book, mull, swiss and dolled Muslins plain, stripod and cross-barred Jaconett white and black silk Laces and Fringes dress Trimmings white Skirls coltoe Hfse, ail colors Irish Linens bleached and brown Domestics, Bod Tickings, Checks, Cotton Yarn*, Boots and Sfcoes .for women, men, boys and childroti.

Extra fine and common Silk Hals, Kossuth and Mexican Hats, Looking Glasses, Tes, Sugar, Molasses,and Tobacco. These are bul a few of the many articles, which may be purchased for as tittle money as possible, at

F. NIPPERT'S CHEAP CASH STORB, ." Farriugton's Block, North of tha Public Square, Terre*Haute, June 4,1852-36lf

Toledo and Wabash Express

PETRIE ft, CO., PROPRIETORS, ,f(iTHIS EXPRESS by Petris & Co.V DAILY LINE OF PAC1KET8 a®*" 'n operstlcn, connecting with., Livingston, Wells k. Oo.*s Express at Toledo, and Adame^ & Co. at Terre-Hauta. M.

All Packages, Bundles, Parcels, Money, etc., entrusted^ to It will be forwarded punctually wllhoat delay. Each Packet Is provided with an Iron Safe for the safe-keepings

10S3-35tf R. R. LIVINGSTON, Ageat.

H. XL SMITH, D. D. B.

BEINGstreet,permanently

now located iu his new Ofllse est Ohio 4th door East of the Pabiie Square, will at all times be i» readiness to wait oa his patrons la all tags pertaining to hia profession.

VI. No credit give# for operation* unless by previous

^Terre-Haute, November 15, l8Sft*7-lyi 'Tuftib Ca^lasi T'-,f

LARGE assortment of FRMSH CANDIES, of every bue aad color, jast vsaMved snd 8AvK march 13,1853-34t Opposite Union Row.

7 1

JUST

received an excel lent lot ef 1ATBS. A tiwt lata srtlele, sad so mistake, Wr"aale at SAGE'S, oaatch i2,16SO-94U Oppostto Union Raw.

figs.

KY Gaantity of large aad iMieteus FIGS for

oth

SAGE'S,

I3,1853-9ittf Opposite Unto« jtsw.

CVOAKS*

FRESH supply ei' CHOICE CfGARS, jast iweetv td at BROWN 1KG fc WAtL'ft if 1853-35tf Prairie City Dr^g Store.**

J. O. STEPHENSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon,

TERRE-HAUTE,

INDIANA.

OFFICE da Market street aeerly opportte BrewaN Oet.

Kanawha asd ILake Salt.

BARRELS Kaaawha Salt, £0 Lake 8aJt»iagoodbarrele Jest rroeived sad for sale ly JOHN C. ROSS, May 14, l8SS-»tf BestoaStore-

men citiitj

Aims, Store, may 14,1653-33-tC.

I VST received at the Cjaeeasware S*oiv, the wjware.