Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 5, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 February 1853 — Page 2

.1,

t&„ ip7'"'

*j JOURNAL.

WM. JO. M. I,1'',A.\v")'.I-ITOB£

E E A E

FR1BAV MORXIN'f FEB. i.t.853.

O'S. Ml Fbrrr.xGii.1. Sc Co., Newspaper advertising AgcntA, an outliariwd to receive oiverti*enirnta and «nbscriptlons for us, itid w*lpt for the *Htnc. Their office* ari* at

N W W N BOSTON, 10 Bute St.

Cuba.—G«-n. Ca*h' H^tolnlloo^ Thi* little Ularid is still the subject of much interest and speculation. A new interest has lately been excited in the public mind, in corsaecjuence of a series of resolutions tu the Senate, by Gen. Cass, in regard to this "gem of the Gulf." The resolutions of Gen. Cass, in effect, say '-that while the Governipent of the United Siatea forbear expressing anything in regard to her own designs, it will, at the same time, resist all efforts made by foreign nations to acquire it."

The late Fillibuster attempts to conquer Cuba, by means ol an invasion from the uited States, although in direct contravention to the laws of our government, have aroused, to a great exteiit, the European nations to the importance of that country.

The agitation of the question of annexation lo this country, has excited to a great degree the Icars of England, that Cuba will ultimately become an integral part of our Cnion. England, of course, is not disposed lo quietly submit to such an annexation, but, upon the other hand, will spare no ef

fort to

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defeat this design, and place Cuba under her fostering core. The movements of England and other European nations in this matter, have served to excite our people, and awaken them to the evils of such a slate of things.

Ajthough it mny be our policy to oppose the annexation of Cuba to the United States itt present, yet it ix certainly the duty of the \iiicrican Government to prevent the tread of any foreign power upon Cuban soil. It would be our policy to sacrifice much to return peace witii IJiittoin, but to permi'. the Island of Cuba lo pass into her hands, or into ihc possesion of any other European power, would be a sacrifice which c6u!d never bo redeemed. To day we are at peace with the whole world, but nhnost as a matter of course, we mu:»t at some future period, be engaged in a war with some of our neighbors. Willi Cuba in the hands ol our adversaiics, iihe will present a key with which the door to our southern potts can be opened, and the whole southern portion of our Union would bo exposed to the rapaciousness of military enemies.

Should England acquiro Cuba, it would very materially interfere with our commercial transactions with that country. It can but be apparent to every one that it would bo Buicidal lor us to permit her acquisition by England, 1 lor dominion# already extend a few degrees further in this latitude than isi to our advantage. No such thing would exist in the geography of the Wes tern Hemisphere as tho '•British possessions in iNorth Amorica," if our good were alone ooiiMiltcd.

We are aware that there arc many narrow minded people among as, who look with terror upon any movement towards tho acquisition of territory, and stand aghast at tho very idea, Iljt, in this age of progress, wo arc not so mindful of childish fears as we were at one time. Tho acquisition of Louisiana was at ono time, more to be dreaded in the estimation of many, than even Cuba is now, by the same sot of politicians. Vet where is there now in the diadem of the confederacy, a blighter gem than Louisiana 1 So was it with Texas, and so with California, and so will their frightful phantomsIsvercoittinuc to terrify a certain class of poliiician«r^h°*c never get beyond a nut shell.

Hut Providence has blessed us as tion—our limits have extended, and the meeds of liberty which were »o»u in the Revolution, arc bringing forth fruit, and many who were once the victims of tyranny thank God and us that they too are free.— We believe that Providence has set apart tha American nation as the peculiar instrument in his hands for the propagation of liberty and enlightened seutiment. This is America's proud mission, and she should not stand idly by and see her sister of the South, on island ou which heavens softest breath passes—a country with the most fertile laud on the globe, with her hand* stretched out to us, asking for deliverance, pass into t»e jaws of the 'Lion of tyranny.* There is. we trust, too much of the fite of Seventy-six amongst us, lor this.

It is, therefore, we think, the duty of our government, to say to Europe, in regard to tUctr aggression* in North America. **thus tar shall thou go, awl no farther," and oar people will cordially respond, -Amen."

By an arrangement between Gov. attiiiT and PBOF. DAMKL KKA», of th« ltNb«ii» State l'uiver»ity, A»d»o was atkerualoUtltvcr a lecture before the Mechanics 11 istorical* i$oeie*y, so»n# weeks siuee, and was prrW»teJ fso» fulfilling the engagement, they will both Lecture next Monday

freoiug. !»*»*, Watfirttt, we authori*?d to say, will deiiwr a short lecture, tteeeesarHy shoil (rout a wairi of time to prepare. He wilt be followed by a lecture specially addwwsed

a I W

No. 36 Wafnot ,«t., Cin- .own Terre IJaute and Richmond Railroad our authorized agents to obtain s»dTer-. 4Jrt.r do !W patronize tfte pre*# of the city trfruieiiiii aiiil subscription* for o* in that city,

Rrtorwttttu Clay wntj^fnt. Mk. IH'Ki-Avy ha* n*irod««rv! the pctfrh-a of 651 inhabitant* of Clay couut v. itig tbe rcux»vat ol tiie C*Hm»r $*** Be* Ju*g-Gre«i». &* peewsw It pa»*ed the lfcmse, but o! the Scliftie tfre 'A I* *s

RailroKl Averti*«*iBent.

We would refer oarread&a to the advertisement of the Jeflereonville ]»ailroad, in another column of tti-day Vpaper.

Speuking of ''Railroad a^rsfti^emcRts,** from a foreign quarter, why is it that our

to whom they have been so much indebted' by a standing advertisement, at least* of their hour of arrival and departure from the •varions stations/" "We are often asked at what hour the cars arrive at, and depart from this point, but having never, to our recollection, seen the matter in print, we are unable to aWwer such interrogatories. The press of this city, have puffed this road both before and sine. its completion as vehemently as ever puded tfteir most sonorous Locomotive. Surely no want of liberality, upon the part of its officers, has induced the company to pursue a course so apparently penurious. Thecoropany has recently elected new officers, and we trust that a spirit of more enlightened liberality towards the press of our pface, will characterize t'.icir future action. We have no desire lo have our "bat chalked" while a passenger upon the road, nor will we accept a birth for halfprice,o privilege(/) granted occasionally to superanuated -trumpeters upon ?.hc walls of Zion." ....

Bounty Laud aud Pensions. The Lower House of Congress has pasa bill increasing the quantity of the Bounty Land to those who served in the war of 1812, so as to grant to all who served in that war, one hundred and sixty acres. Should this pass lh« Senate, those soldiers who have only received forty or eighty acres, will be entitled to an additional hundred and twenty and eighty respectively.

The senate also passed a bill conferring an additional pension of five years, upon the widows and orphans of the soldiers, who were killed in the Me^»n war, which yet awaits the action of tmF other House, before it can become the law.

We have now doubt but that both of these bills will be finally agreed to, as a liberal spirit towards the old soldiers, who have served their country, and to their widows and children, now pervades Congress.

Rev. Aaron Wood's Lccture. We brieve that all those, who heard Mr. Wood's lecture before the Mechanics' Historical Society on last Monday evening, expressed themselves highly delighted with it. It was as entertaining and amusing a discourse as wc have had the pleasure of listening to for some lime. 1 he Ilev. gentleman seemed to be familiar with the unwritten history of Indiana, and made that subject as interesiing, probably, as any other man in the Stale could have done. Noi tho least amusing portions of the lecturn, were tho descriptions of ihe character of the different classes of people, that composed the population of Indiana at an early day. These were inimitable, and, we expect, os correctly done as if they had been more elaborate.

A desire has been expressed to have tho lecturo published. We should like very much to have this done under tho auspices of the Society bofore whom it was delivered, or in any other way. Saving the whiggery which the "Express" says appears in it, we think its dissemination in a printed form would be beneficial.

We feel very badly, of course, in having incurred tho displeasure of ihe Old Eogy editor of the Federalist sheet, down at the Old Post, by our remarks last week upon the Clayton and Buhver Treaty. We hardly aniicipated so much indignation to proceed from so antiquated a source, or we would scarcely have dared to pan our sentiment's upon the subject. We feel now how necessary it is for young men to have continually the fear of rebuke from seniors before their eyes, before thoy proceed to express themselves upon matters of importance.— That a young editor, like ourself, not having the advantage of living in an old settled country, shoald venture record our opinion upon a matter of national interest, must be alarmingly distressing to those to whose minds a long life hasffcrougbt no original ideas, nor even ajkuo*Jedge of tho coui tisies of their callings We shall, hereafter take into consideration the propriety of consulting the editor of the GaziU^tI Vincennes, as to what opinions it will be prudent for us to assert, for we would not for the world, again shock the feeble views of so good a representative of Fogydom, as it might be attended with serious consequences. In the meantime, however, and until our cotemporary can manage to throw a littlo more light upon the subject, thau ever he or Mr. Seward of the Senate^ has yet been able to furnish us, we must be content to adhere to the op ions expressed in the aiticie, which has brought dowu upou us such a writhing rebuke.

jVn Act has passed the Legislature creating an additional Judicial Circuit, it is composed of the counties of Grant Huntington, Wabash, Miant'.IIaward, Cass,

iu JeHer uville, as

•liai

Car-

rull, and White, The State is now divided into eleven circuits-

In accordanoa with this act, Gov. Wright meats. Ua? appointed JOHN PRTTIT Judge ofihe new Circuit and M* A lus IV^^uting Attorney.

The Sullivan Court of Co lion. W*i M. FRANKUX, presuntig Judge, has been io session during this ^(dividual, wfeoce mm* we have id. was convicted tUraad Lsarccri*.

Hon. Robert ta!e Owen—Secretaryship of the Iuteri***., The following complimentary notice of a distinguished citizen of oar State we find in the Demtocfatic advocate, published at ton Rough La., and the organ of the Democratic party.in. that Siaie^, We are glad to see that a man, who stands so deservedly high in the estimation of the citizens of his own State, as Mr. Owen does, is known und appreciated in remote sections of the Union as an individual entitled to the honor of a Cabinet appointment. We are proud in believing, too, that Indiana,foremost among Democratic States, dese TJS some such recognition of ber Services in the good cause. ••In reference to the appointment of Secretary of the Interior, we have seen several prominent names menioned in that connection, among others, that of Hon. Robert D. Owen, of Indiana^

JShould the appointment

devolve on Mr. Owen, it would be paying not only a just and merited tribute to the man, but to the noble Democratic State, of which he is an able, gallant and distinguished citizen—a State which, has never yet, we believe, had the honor ofsupplynga Cabinet officer Mr. Owen is a gentleman of great energy of character, decided abilities and profound literary attainments. Nowhere could Gen. Pierce find a more accomplished Secretary of the Department of the Interior, or indeed, for any other Department or office within his patronage."

Pork Packed.

Tbe Courier, of Saturday last, published the following as ihe correct exhibit of the number of Hogs packed in this county during ihe present winter.

II. D. Williams dsCo., Terre Haute, 29,627 McGregor & Warren 24,691 Jacob D. Early, 21.886 Wilson & Co., 14,406 llumaston & Co., 7,750 Barbour & Co., Durkee's Ferry, 10,441

Total, 108,791

Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad. Wc understand that a company has been organized for the construction of a direct railroad from Indianapolis to Cincinnati, lo be styled the "Cincinnati and Indianapolis railway company." Capital stock, $2,000,000—already subscribed 50,000—distance from point to point 101 miles, running through Rushvitle, Laurel,Metamora,Brookville, and Harrison. The 50,000 was subscribed by nineteen citizens of Franklin county alone. Great enthusiasm prevailed all along the line, and it is supposed all the stock will readily be subscribed and the work speedily commenced.

Wc hope the project will meet with all success, and tho toad be put immediately under contract.

Bank of North Amcrica.

This is ono of the new rag factories just started at the village of Newport in Vermillion county. The lown contains about three hundred inhabitants and is already blessed with three batiks. Not ono dollar of the stock of these banks is owned in the StateWe learn that on Friday last, $1,G00 of this trash was presented at the shanty where this bank pretends to transact business, and was protested for non payment. They had no funds on hand. This will depreciate tho paper, and the bank agents will buy it up, and prepare for its redemption at the end ol thirty days. There is no banking system in the world cqaal lo the free banking of Indiana but it is death on the people. It requires neiher specie or credit to bank. If ihe bank is fortunate, the banker makes a larg« profit if it fails, then the banker makes his fortune by buying up his depreciated paper. In the failure of the Bank of Nsrth America, we may read the fate of most of the shinplaster concerns in tho State. We see no remedy left but to compel them to increase their security, or "dry them up"' at once. The latter we think the safer course. —State Sentinel.

QCT There is already a troop of claimants or the honor of being 'the first' to discover the principle of driving engines by caloric. The Lynchburgh irginian, ascribes the invention to aman by the name of Prouty, born and raised in the city of Richmond:— *lle learned the gunsmith's business in the armory, removed to Augusta, Georgia where he constructed and put in operation the very engine about which there is at present so much noise. His machine was publicly exhibited at the B«ll Tarvern, in Richmond, in 1332, at which dale a patent writs obtained and an engine was constructed ia Augusta, which drove a pair of millstones but for want of capital the contrivance #«s temporarily made and bad to be abandoned,'

We are to learn thai our young friend, R. S. IIAMIL, Esq.. formerly of Newport, has located in Sullivan county, for the purpose of p?ic|ieii*$ his profession. He is a young getulemljp of fine legal ability, an excellent speaker ond withal a staunch Uemocrat. VY commend him to tbe citizens of Sullivan cou

Hos. JOB.N G. DAVIS fcr Book for 1853, w»d

itott flea*.

not l««t-!

setttcuced tw two jeai* unpiwoowv ui she ibate tVmteutiary. 1I iuocratie ty t« *bo«t at

any eauuij of the

a! obligations to copy of the Blue port ant docu-

We Mtt under

Hox. Witus speech upon

Oar thabks are also da A. UOCMAN for a copy of the Lieutenant-Geoeralah^», |fDd other ConEnssioaal favors.

lleww Bowman. Esq.. of Ifioom1 ingtoa

about to cooMttence tbe ^bliotfoo

paper in Indianapolis to be eitied the tmdi*** Farmer m»d Mrck&xic. ,}

Ruieer *ay* that Attorney

|j.Outmc«i «w4

Usseral Joas

liri.

U«#. AcUtV, «fSt

beauttfu! a«d

MM SW* V»UM l«»rtW,»W...»nW. I l"».

NOTICES.

Sttiflttlp* BAN*-i^Ve res'petlftfUy refer our readers to lite advertisement of the SoutheraJJ-ink. a aew .B4.nking_esiablish ment located in this cify under tHe provisions of the Free Banking System. Theca

of-tfie ?n«titu!i^k« 100.009 secured ac- atoia

THECBACK: WAKE-HOUSE OF THE STATE— The fine Ware House of H. B. SMITH io

proce&s of mte in M. ci., »fll be. .he

excelled by few in the improvemet ts calculated to save physical !a bor, as Steam Elevators, etc., are placed in ihe establishment. The building of such houses is one of the evidences of the growing prosperity of our city,

Gov. WEIGHT, delivers the next lecture before the Mechanics' Historical Society, on Mondsy evening next. Subject of the lecture, State Legislation and National Legislation. The Governor will be greeted, wc trust, by a large and respectable auditory The lectors still cootinued to elicit increased interest from our citizens.

fi env*

We are' please to learn from the Coving ton Erieud, that the invitation recently exto HON. EDWARD A. HANNEGAN, by the Mechanics Historical Society of this city, to deliver one of the series of lectures, before that association, has been accepted, and in pursuance with it the gentleman will lecture on the evening of the memorable '22nd of February. Mr. Ii. has long been regarded as Indiana's favorite orator.

We regret that "circumstances ttver which we had no control," precluded us from the possibility of accepting the polite invitation of the Editor of the Rockville Whig, to participate in the festivities at that place, on 1st inst. .We hope they had a fine time of it.

PEX AND PENCIL.—Wo have received four numbers of this new and excelent semi weekly literary Journal just commenced at Cincinnati by W. WALLACE WAHDEN Esq whose reputation as a writer is a guarantee that it will be ably edited. Its mechanical execution and Typography is superb, and the quantity of reading matter furnished in a year, will be low at $3,00. Those desining to subscribe will address W. W. Warden, editor and publisher Cincinnati, ______ iS f* .(ty Iu Ciuciuuati, the Tea busiucss is pe'rinaneutly established as a separate branch, muiih to tho oJvantago of country dealers and consumers.

During a debate in the U. 5. House of Representatives, on Friday, Mr. l-iunlut, of Illinois, was making a speech against the new Banks in the District:-"

A Voice—Had you any Faro Banks [Langhtor.] •i

-jr.:..

fiwdeatl% aiiiow.]"* Lulhcrs »cijtwg *Im»

best establishment of th® kind, when com-L |faithful ScaJe ln tbo jds of Just metes oat} pleted its the State. In point of capacious- to avory n»a auc when kej«t ly that taw oft' ness and.convenience

Mr. Ficlin—Yes, antf ihey'are the mosl honest of the two kinds of Banks. My friend can speak feelingly 5? subj a el. [Renewed laughter.] "j..

Hear how the editor of the Vermont Mercury lalks to the borrowing individuals: -Got a paper to spare V* "Yes sir here's one of our last. Would you like to subscribe and lake it regularly!" "I wonld but 1 am too poor!"

That man had just come from the circus, which cost him fitly cents lost time from his farm fifty cents liqnor, judging from ihe smell, al least fifty cents—making a dollar and a half actually throwc away, and then begging for a newspaper, alleging that he was too poor to pay for it. That's what we call "saving at the spigot aud losing at the

(£r The Evansvill Journal sajs not many months ago, a small boy belonging to a German family io that oounty, took sick and died, llis step-father purchesed at the nearest store a boot box iu which to bury him. It proved loo short by six inches, so one of the two things had to be done to make it answer, lengthen the box or shorten the corpse The unhutnan step-father chose the latter alternative, and disregarding ihe remonstrances of the mother, sawed sixinckcs from the dead child's tegs*

*jf MACLTNCITJIT PLEASURE

sJAJS?--.

Tai?.—-The

N. Y. Tribune, says, a prominent steamboat owner ol that city, who has made an immense fortune in steaitiboating, has devised a novel, most liberal and magnificent plan for disbursing some of his gaiua. He proposes to rig in the most perfect style, a steamboat yacht, now nearly competed, furnishing her in the richest manner, at a cost of tSO»0Q3 over ordinary ships of the kind. About the first of Way will take in bis aons and daughters and forty or fif.y other guests, and ^air tot London, Copenhagen, and Stockholm, St. Petersburgh, Hivre,

Bordeaux, Lisbond, Gibraltar, Blarr

acilea, Naples, Malta, and such other ports as may be desirable, slaying a short titan at each port, giving fates and seeing tho 11ons. t%e aotire expnse, which is estimated at more than wil the borne by tbe pitgector. This is aboat the most extenftive plan of pleasure trip ewer yet tertained, and when carried oat (which It andoubtedly will be) wtS be very apt to gtve Europeans some oew ideas of the ouUile a a so &

Tk. .lw«snie. of OUD ozkia. ia said to haw* teen tieuced

be the

lb*

BOOK KEEPING-.

I TO THE CUT 1ZEXS pJELTEUKE liAt" I E: Not^htreLff had tha opportunity

a CAN aad do CJJMII vo«r SP^iatJ

cording to the provisions of the law, an4 .it |atte)iiiati lias heciilbiare than ouce cSeurly demon- °!*aa -.a-, is the intention of Ute proprietor, Mr. .Williams, to iscrease it to $2 v0,0€0j in a short time. We commend it to public patronage..

straasd. B« t, whether or no the sttenc* of Book Keepia*, 1 oa»«rth« most nwrfttt of aH scteaees, catering it

...j, 1

IM, the COfflinOtt BnipUfj^tuO uuwiltsss

bavin? a limited knowledge of ihe theory, who nay that Oonblo Entry is a useless and uuacoessary labour, and, with an air of consequential ani dictatorial arrogance, have told me it was not tho better way to keep Books.

I am not much surprised that men shoald be thus confident in error, when I reflect upon tha awkward and improper manner in which the science has been hitherto taught. Hundreds of young meu have studied Harsh, or Bennet, only to throw them away whea required to practice. But the failure of these authors, is uo evidence that the scicnce is yet obscure on the contrary, tho late works upon the subject, particularly Colt, has stript the scieuce of its mystery and brought it forth in all its systematic beauty and usefulness, proving its correctness as it goes, and balanciug up joint to joiut like the work of a master mechanic: If it fail to balance, the equilibrium Is disturbed, and rome account ts suffering a wrong of which the justice of equilibrium complains.

Not so wilhSiugle Entry, the suffering accounts may be burdeued with error from beginning to end, and they have no law to plead their correction, no beauty to manifest,—no system to uufold,— they cannot claim me appellation of either art or science, for they are nothing but a compouud of guesswork and a memorandum of probability. Colt says, they are not even good memorandumsadmitting of t»o proof and susceptible of no rule. To say the best of them, iu tho language of Coil,

They are only a kind of a get-a-loug way, adopted ouly by tha inexperienced, and approved of only by those who, by pome extraordinary freak of fortune, have come into business sido-ways." Such men, having no legitimate knowledge of business, gr0|e along iu tho darkness of Si: Entry, hoetilessly

passing

Moore & Chester, corner of Seventh and Walnut] Carolina, who was convicted of tho murder streets, are the great leaders it* this'department of business, and have the lurgest trade lu the cstcrn States. ,»:•--V..-.V •..

1 il

lie is opposed to Dauks. lllinoishad the Cairo iiank the Shawnectown Bank, and others, but they blew up. He was against the whole of them. They were wgithless concerns.

over losses to theniStivos, or leaviug error, to remain a gendering poison, bringing about tiio ill-will of customers, aud, uot uufrequently, leading lo iuw suits and questionable reputation.

As it cunuot bo expected that 1 will discuss the entire merits of Book Keeping, and go Into an explanation of principles, in newspaper artieie, I will couclude, by saying, that 1 will spend TO-MORROVV In endeavoring to obtain a Class,

and

will leave un Article at 12. S. WOLl'E's. should any one wish to sign, without seeing mo. All of wiiicb is rosiMJCtfully submitted.

JT'EB. 4, W. LILL1L.

L. A. Slubbs, of Malboro district, South

of a negro ot last Octobcr Court, was hanged in the court-housc square at Ben nettsville on Friday, the 12th inst., in ac-. cordance with the sentence of tha court.— The Clieraw Gazette says "that ihe ofience for which Mr. Stubbs sullered the extreme penalty of the law, consisted as much of tho neglect of his duty as inasteri as of any

TQlher

ingredient."

curious Case of somnambulism is recorded in the Chilicothe Gazette. A daughter of Mr. Thomas Kaine arose her sleep, and in her night clothes walked four miles up the Scioto river, waded into the stream, and swam across a deep part, and was found by an "early riser" sitting ou the bank of the river—asleep! Romerk* able enough, as the girl was only thirteen years, and could not swim when a vake!

The venerable father of tho authoress of

vUnele" Tom'? Cabiri," id speaking of his daughter's great work said, that "the Lord moved her to write the book, but the devil took it up and put it on ihe stage."

aIrTeoT

8n tlie 27th uit., »T Mrs. WAI.OEN'S, J. M. BRANON io Miss E. WALDEN, all of this place.

I E

and SABAII Gatosar, aged about 4 years

Ejrrsaratsis.—Perhaps no stronger evidence caa be adduced of the intrinsic value and unrivalled usefulness of Avoi's CHERRT PecroaAL, than tu« fact, that iu order to supply the demand the Proprietor has been compelled to build an immense block, occupying a large part of a square on one of oar principal thoroughfares, five stories of which ia to be occupied by his Laboratory for tho preparation of the Cherry Pectoral alone. As this article

Thousands of jmreats

|«EfflfA»VEimsKME«TS.

Io Lost Creek Township, on the 1st Inst., after a iimrerinjr illness, Mrs. ANN 80ULES, Consort courageously entered into a verbal af:r,.,»meut wltJi of Mr O SOUL Ed. me to ffrind corn thus: whoever ^rlud* the most,

Liver Pills, an^l sham that each

FOR

GO TO

Aaortbcr ScieatiSc Wonder. Iamrtn TO DrsrarrHsa—1S *1 Par«»^-Tte tr** liga*»x Ft*jJ,*rGw«r*J*«*£ ^n^andliw ot, after

TliiflHiraiy a wvrtlwfoj ttwaady'far Indi|fwitloi^

iwii

II. 11. SHIPLEY Je.Blta*8« West Fourth Stn^amlnm^q..

oF£ec«iros. I 71!

83" tickets $1 far tho Coarse-

Book Storir Sto^ Lrcture 15 eta. LaJiw free Mrs »3a at 6*s DecsmtMsr 24, 1^32

"AVJXG associated thsnuelves togettwr

does Sot# tho tnin^wtioas of every U«y life* it ad CJT p-'ompt"una efficient ntle«t»ou to all }rS»naeeBo^wtth tlw tjheftyville, Ktt^Wwu"«tJ trausactiona of community, eutUMWto u» scrao iLtrasted to them t'hey h^po WstrictattenUou to Uusiivilto to merit tieiKha^f^btic ^trouage.! RAILROAD JT*Vyoa?^r tridi, thai tha* prejioaiiawa^

4th

also a labour sarins iuvcuUoa, for it has been! remit Uio »mo by draft*, !w» carrent rata of and Louisville the .aaine day. .. I1 iiMiaDfrrtiMi «t.-tn\er

of an EtaUishment, with one-fourth less writing will always be kept on and for side at lowest than is commonly required in Single Entry. It is rsle*. iETDrrosiTEs ft om basiness uten and others true that, old^ fasti lotted Donblo Entry, introduced who wisli to kaop aa active deposit account are and practiced in tho ''Day* of Old Lang Syne", respectfully (solicited. comprised a great deal of labour, aud was so Bank Hours from O A. 3f. to 3 P. M. exceedingly intricate and perplexing to the student,! C. E. ll' NNISON, Cashier, that ait Impression has gone forth to the world that Terra-Haute, Feb. 1st, lBSsMStf Uio study of Book Keeping is a most laborious pilgrimage in tho wilds of confusion. This Impres-' gjou still exist*, and Uiere aro men ia this Town,

January 4,1353,-16-tf.

Feb. 4,1853-19-St

ALSO—fortabl ^uw Mills, to be run by sto^m, water or horse power. Tills Mill was exblhUrtd in operation by hortS power, at the Ohio Slate Fuir, iu 1850, wfieu it was awarded a premlam ami a sjileudid silver medal. a:

ALSO—Different kinds of po/ UNe horsepowers, and steam Euglnus. All our articles, for case of openiliou, simplicity, usefulness, and durability, ore surpassed by nous now in use.

All our articles are warranted as rppres?ntrd— or no sale—at our cost of transportation and the money refunded.

For a full description and lestlmoubls of merit and usefulness we refer" those latere*tod to our pamphlet, lo be bud ut our factory, where we take pleasure to explain each article.

has now won its way to the pa'.n- favor solely by witi» a col^breaker attaebatent, it* *a*m mrttek its success ia caring disease, this fact is soma com- that took the premium al^the Okio_$t*u Fair, last TO meat on its virtue.—tAwM Ado, ,, ~Z.

mrt acWrflv latiaa tba foaadst^Ba for a serien of ii~T.r ,L

are actually laying diseasea, aooh as salivation, loss of sight, wcakneas of limbs, etc,

In another cofama will ba foaad tha adrcrtSsoneat af JlobeBrack's Medicinea, (a which we writ UM •Itnatffw of ail d!rectly interested fa their own as wisti as tbeir children'r health. In Lirer complaints aad ail disorders ariaiag from those of *j biiioas type, yoa shoald make use of l» only teauioe ntedlciae, llobensack's Liver Pills. hat ask far Hobeasack's' WormSyrap ax»d liver Pill*, aw has tbe aignaturo ofthe Proprkt«r,J. N. HOBEN SACK,as ixana dsaare gaauiaa.

ISAAC STRAUB & CO.

NOTE.—Mr. Kimball, the partner of J. FL. Burrows, while exhibiting a Burrows Mill at our State Fair, last fall, was lolsterous about bis Mill, aud

mar ratAL.

Straub to run an W inch Mill Burrows & Co. ta run a 20 Inch

•pi?

itanit.)ii tft All I r*nnAm!tlAit\v)1

Htaa*,-Sail**»or

______ ,ta)4,-MrlO-tf. .-

klirrHERN BANK OF

Remit uiooey to Eufkad, Ireland, oa iu own respouslbiUty. and other principal cities,

A Warning!!

fTIHE INDIVIDUAL who purloined a certain Banjo from Uio "Journal Office' o«» isun^ay Evening, the 30th ult., had bettor return it immediately, or he will be exposed in no very flattering manner. A word to the wise is sufficient

T. IlUtSSEY.

Dried Apples.

VERY superior lot of GAAFTBD FRUIT, troatment or those dimcult but Interestiug class of /V. from Northeru Ohio, at

CANAL STORE, i? Caual Basin.

**7/^ I Jf P'ying for relief, will come prepared to pay for at ty I If ail 7f 1^1 1^11 tendance previous to leaving Laf.iyette. \\r No case will bo put uuder treatinent where thero l(Ky.OiH) ll)S. ot *V OOl is no prospect of a eur«. In all otwes where a cure \\T A .. .,^,1 promised, the I'atie^t complying with directions,

WAI\ I li.D, good, Cloail

3UC Flocco and Tub washed, for medical attendance. F.,

I. STKAt'B. E. ItAZf.KTT.

ISAAC STRATH .V CO.,

I A O CORNr.R OF

FRONT AND

Warehouse, No: 19 Front Street, between Main and Walnut rpilE above Is a wood cut of double-geared "Quuen of tho South" Corn Mill. 4

Wismanufuetnrc nCob Umiker of streitgtli, aud durability, aiid ease of 0|M»ratiivu. We place this useful'ttonirtvanefi''on"«ll,sixes o( Mills, by which means wo convert Corn Hill iuto a jjlock Feed Alillj but af«w mimit.-s vrork to put it ou, or Uiko it oil*.

,ioh „m „,.y u,. cas,i, at all times. some three hundered cases, many of whom iiavo rerro-Hauto, too i, 1 beou afliicted from one to ten years. Dr.'Fonda invites all who may wish information concerning his success in prnctlce. to cull on those who Iiavo boon treated by him. By doing this'the facts may

JOIIN STUiXl'S,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

IM»V

We manufacture juirtalile Mills, idngls and dou-1 blegeared (bvst qtialliy of French burrs) to grind' Wheat,Com and Stack F«eds, (Inulatod for HU n,! water or horse power, Thoto Mills l»«v» been run

by steam and horse power in competition aguiiSNt from the other make of Mills of our city, ut our fcHate Fairs, aud have never failed to carry off the ..first premium—oli ouo occo^ion wasnWttrded !i Ix.-aiftlful silvor modal. Our Mills, ulso took two first pre* miums, as the best Milts, ut tw« annual Fairs of our Mechanic's IiiJ-titut-3.

Mill.

ABIA ZELLER,

WHOLES AM DHUG0I3T,

in E,

BaofisJ, 1

CkelmtfmU, Drvy$,

a &ewaat, ar tlia fawth atswaaah alj a Rg »aw recelrlcg &?lr ^rHa| It&Si, consist

Vmrniil**, Drm*h*$,GtaM*«r,, Vtrfrtntry^r,. .i

SnccTAfctTresmo* otv^a Fehrearf 4,,It^J-i9-ly

in I jJ^ukyjKxq., Wca Plsius Jo!iu Urouabank, Delphi Moses Cotton, Pittsburgh

SECOND TBlAL. i.Mi-U

Straub to rnu a 3*2 iucU Mill Nr IftH Burrows &. Co. to run a 21 iuclt Mill»( THIRD raiAt.. Stranb to ronaU6 inch Mill

,, to run Mi. I'omeroy's Cora Lrasber as aa attail- n„ National Road Strht oppos'Ut the pO»ed of vartor Oil, CalomcL elc., arc not aware JSUoatd my single article fait lo grind eqoai CdVIiT HOUSE tbat wait* they appear to Wttefit patieat, they „yd4lUrmnd Ratify to the combined pr

Hinr of tbe ta» ar three then yaa caa draw a few

Barrows & Co. to ran a SO iiich Mill^i* for $3,50 or One Copy of Lady's Book, and Una. When tbe pinch csme, that boisteroas couitige! Copy af ArthurV Home Gireette, for $3,50. stepped out. Postage on Godey** Ladf's' llook» ori

To the above aow append a challenge to grind cents, cach No. cob feed oat or whoie ears of tstM

I will ran ay 18 inch "QINVN b/ th* SouiA,"!

7 1

PHI Bp. .: P. "f Come hoys, don't be cowardly—titer* l» noilting like walklna strait lata the merits of a thing.

Feb. 4, tea3-!0-6B ISAAC STltAU!!.

FoawiMDimi

K. K-Corner Mnln und Colana&fa Streets,1'aad Flaxseed, White Beans aad .... __ 'r CINCINNATI. P«athera,

E O S S E A S O E S a a a a ad A E I W A E O S E ADVERTISING ENVELOPES, Physicians, a vaiy exteasfve tttaeh af thar Firstahd^ Eagle Streets, Caaal Basia. SEA I-5* AND SEAL PRE8SB*» forrgoiag artiele*. Coafiaea liisi particular alien-, Oec«n!»«r 12, li&l-lfli

GENERAL ESGRAVING, UOB to sopplying ^f the tar OCAMTV —. rr Tl laad faeia coafiitent tl»at h» prtcits forthat gntae oft E AT XX £J ft« Oaa4a ara iia kv.aaaa^a4lHW iiaa# ia tha City."

GROCERIES^4 -1::

LtTDOWZCZ:&

re at a W a A a a S a

iTn. Bat,e«^»-«-.P-»t,#^^*ikia^ Tobacco N ails, Glass,

Leather.

1UHT A6

Vf£'

MrtWiii

nirtwitniii,iii( i^'r

iiillif

iTeffersoiville Hailroadf

K®»® j-complete «„d iu operation tof

SOS'S I* completed nud iu oprrutiou

A. I ktuuborg, miles) luJiam, and the curW

Ediuborg, (77 miles) luJiain, and the can

S ruw d»i!j (Sua.IAY9-jtggfttetiLaa £allinc«. gj»enw'^avi'leat 5o'cloVk A. H.

to be at t!»e 1 l.eave liiiubius nt ?4 o'elock, p. M. The passenger trains sWj^o put hi,| k« up paweneers at the folUn/.njr plurj^ ^iftrsbttfjr,

Memphis HonrynviUe, ilate Morristown) Vt«.uiia, t,A.watln, IWiw'i^ I»a^0ttnr^«hta»t8»f Rock-

X«a YOIWIfi*** MftHAlf Joaosvi^oy Cel^tnattd'TViy-1

jv Bythfa amniiyitrteiit the trains form a»dlroct

!t iim KtwtKwltltt

North of »rralri^j TraT«s,"«ad with tho. enrly express

located four uoors from tha theses connections travelers can leav« JelTL-r-the Pabtic Siu.ire, la souvillo by the 5 o'clock A. M. tnui, (whidi carprepared to wegottatel ri«» Uie U. tj, Mail) and arrive at Ti«rr«t-llaute,

tr*fu front paasen jers

Passengers goltog North, baeakfast at ll-nrys-viile. For accommodation train by l«l of March see further notice.

Feb.

D. C. H. BOliDLKY, God. Su°'i.

Jancaat 24Ut, 1S53. The Jfffersorivtlte FERRY BOAT wiff leave thn Keutncky shore at quarter past four o'clock iu tho morning, to connect with the train aud also loaves JetlersonvlHe aft?r the train arrives,, be it early or late in the evening.

JAMES WATHEN, St/t of Ferry. 4, '53,-16-tf.

Lafayette Infirmary,* FOR THK

TREATMENT OF THE EYE, AM) AM. UISKASKS FKItT.VIMNn n» TUX HU.WVN SVSrKV. I1IE undersigned informs the public that owing to the great amount of Chronic Dlstvuw, wliich are prevalent iu this country, Ului lie will in future devote the principal part of his lime to tho

diseases. No prescription will be made without first seeing the patient.

In future it will be expected that all person* ap-

'd relief Is not obu«in»d, uo charge will be made

I bo obtained, und none mUle.l. As 1 Imve from

twenty lo tilty cases under treatment nil the Unix tho mo»l satisfactory knovviedgo couuaruing my etm-s in Eyo cases, Is lo see thepailruts thcmselvcts. "i Tliil course will give full satisfaction, us any person who has been ulHleted can

fully

uppreclate tho

coudiiion of those tulT riiig. 1' 1'- W. FONDA, M. 1). Rf fere nee to the fo!lowlnj{ peouus, who Iiavo

Iwen trented by me. i» lion, lieary I.. Ellsworth, Tlppfcnnoo county Hon. James P. Ellis,. do du lion. Tbos. O'Neal, do do

Martin Hon is, Lafayette Ketdit .loiii'S, do Esquire llemiss, do tlfurge Michel, do I.yiitun Tuylor, do 'K. M. Weaver, merehaul, L-ifiyetto linn Cnrdoil, do do '1'. 1'. Kmeison, jeweller, do lioury Lawrence, drnj^isl, do

W.T Mumford.njjiiculiurnl waruhou.ni,Lufuy't» Ira ilowc, m^rehiiiit, L-ifayi'tte An Iri l'i.*rce, Warren county, Jiuvlti Hmitli, do J. D. ArmsUong, do John Oruy, do Wm. Hhoads, do Win. itla^n. do ,1 olin Jackson, Wild C.tl l*cr»irt»»: Win. 1'". lltffne, Tli»p»H rtiiotj couulyt IVriih'tnt lloswell, W«a I'laius Alex. Jt-ster, do Ja.i. I'r.ivi«, du' Jos. Travisj do Mis. J. Travis, do Jo«l Ilo.ise, Wild Cat IVainej Mr. Motiker.drund rrulrlej. AbeJacksmi, O.'titon county James McUon ild, Alt(»•-« Tim ,0. Murtiite, do

f-f

fei»tn Kitolin, Iroquois, III .»«» H. K. U»n»y, do do !J.

D. Wilooit, Esif. d6 do George Kaolin, l!^ {dlt County, Mr.. Aydelatto, M«iit| ornery courtly

"J. Stephenson, Tippecanoe county •-*A. Scott,Sli*tinea i'rairie Wm Chritto, do Ellis lusley, do A Tootle, Coal (Jriwk

Scofiold, Esq, Delphi Mr. Cooloy.U Mile Prairler Jehu Ellis, 11 Mile Prairie Gol.isbury,Daytoa«

Ti.l«mes

II Harftilton, Boouo county

Walter W. Early, Terra-Haute.

To 1 E y7» 11A11A AND ARTIIUK^ Will furnish One Copy of (Jodey's Lady's Boot, aad One Copy of Graham's Magazine, 1 Year, far $i or Ono Copy of LaUy's lWk, aod One Copy of Arthur's Home Magazine, containing HO page

t, L. A. GODEY,

hit, against «i24 Inch Burrow* Mill and William Hfr'EKY ONE IN PARTICULAR. Stewart's Ohio anid Kentucky Stock Feed Mills, mtrp PWIPLES' ST02E. both to bl rea at c«ass and If yoa are apprehensive AT THIS rXAJrlu&a 91UAA| of a rtakYlu*i»eM, you have aiy entire approbation KEPT BY WILLIAMS EARLY,

w...

5 Bright Dlack, Uayton John Eylmds, do Judge Angney, Fraakforij Jacob Hiiii(-hiuiin, ilo^ Jas Doty, t'rauklin co W. Ervin, Wmt I'laius

Danl I-'osseituan, Posoyville l'iiillp Mondy, do Lemuel Hosfdrd, do G-o Gray, do» J. Francis, Montgomery county, Win. Hawkins, 1'lne Thos. Hawkins, do llulliagsworth, Uound I'ralriu. JJr. Kendle, Tippecauoa county i-f 11 O. M'Milluin, Duuville 111,

N. Jl.—-IVsoiw visiting this city for the purpose of having their eyes trcatedv will plc-we ba apob their quard, as tho undersigned Iuw uot adopted the policy or other practitioneri., lo wll, that df drummers.

Feb, 4, 'S3,-J6-3tno. hp W.

'J*

1J3 Chetnut Slrret, PhUada.

THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL

ANI

LVL/Zl ttu uou,

Farmers and Strangers VMtfnp tfie-

muis (jwrtlto ytu pleMe. i»rJtifu Cttv, can find a gfaat variety of Gooia hundred doikrs a. staka. *nd at lSwer prke/than Uw»y have been accustomed a find heretofore. Flu Sft

give us a call afcdexamine., -.Hrv No*. 5* WILLIAMS It EARLY

i. UUTTCPI.

JWHUtVk

BKITTON & CO.,

COMMISSION MEB«

WPIAHA.^

CA!,n PAnJ

FOR

1 f\i il LBS. Buffalo Spauisb Sole Lea M»«H JL(K0\/v/5,(fMiba." Sraoghter j.

iS.0CPt

Best anciunati"

MM I M- iri'v- I- 40 Datv pink Llalngs 5

French Calf Skins

5 French Calf Skins

ATso, a good aasortiwent of a2l kinds of UlW Um* aaaoty af LAST* ttwst ftlhiaaf w««T JIBNRY 8NYBEB. .0*. S»W. -. a ki ajP? h*? xii* r*»ivad 4« axeaKwt lot of tATE§f

A fir»t rata article, an aa mbuke, for #aie an

raiSilfc I®, t^Sfil-'^tt/ 't 'Ipjwifc uioi?itow.