Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1854 — Page 1

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TUK TEIIKK-IIAUTE JOURNAL* i« numn a*b rtiunu imr nuoAr, it WILLIAM MOORB AND **. E- McLEAN.

Term* «/t*httripU»n.

For ill month* Ptriiiam, If paid *UWi *1* months... After th* expiration ef the yaar.

If p«l) receipt ttf tti* first paper. cr

D*., 8,1M«-10-Iy

.$1.00 2,00

9^0 1,50

No p*per" di*c«ntlu*«d until all arrearage* are paid, except at lit*

option of

the proprietor*.

Term* a/edeertisfey.

OmS^wr*throe week* ..........fl .00 gaeh additional Inaertlon per Square........ trr ,|benl dlKtsnt hiim i» yew'y a/ivertioer*.

TerroHant©

DRUG STORE.

PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED. Wholesale and Retail J. R. CUNINGHAM, (T«8 OLD STAND.)

National Road Street, directly North of the Court-Home, Terre'Haute. Ind.,

18 BOW ia receipt

ma Terro-

M* arialer *«pptt«a, cow*

prising nm variety »f irtidM is his Mm, king Ms*toek

Um Uff^t

tttk pmrtkttti,

«f ma

AMortmont of Pare Medicin—, that eaa be prcarod in tha Eaatara aad Waatarn elUa*. and offera aa goad bar gal»» aa tha cam* qa»l* Ity of madiaiaoa can ba bought at any othar a* Ubtlahmaat an tha Wabaah.

Tha pnrchaaing and oaloctlng of madteinaa anli« •d tha waou of tha country, and thooompoondIng of tha *arloa« preparatlono of tha «bop, with oar* and pracklon, that it may answar tha pnrso*a InUndod, I* a matUrof *o much importanaa to tha pnrchaaor, 0»*t ha foal* it to ba hi* duty to giva hia prraonal and ondltided attantion to it, a* long aa ha ramalna in tho baainaaa.

mg i— By hi* asparianea of fiftaon yoara in Terr*IlaaU, togathar with hi* attantion to tha praparlag and Jlip«nilDC of Mettcln#«, h# hopw will inaura him a conlinoanea of former patronage, for which ha fool* himaalf andar many obliga tiona to tha cititan* of Vigo and adjoining conntl**, di*po*ad to cootlnua to *orva lham aaiong aa l^*l^reM!rlptlo»i pot up with cara, and all ordara promptly fillad and forwardod by inatruc* tlon*, and

mmrrmnt*d

io giro aatlafactlon.

Hi* atock now eonwiaU of aganaral aaaortmantof Mineral and Botanic Medicines. j4/»o. A largo aopply of all lh« moat

POPULAR PATENT MKDICINE*, Which can ba furnlahad at Manafactarar'* prlcaa, bv tha Qroaa or Doten, and Retail.

R.CUNIS0HAM.

^8YLVI»l^"^ij5AM8f (SUCCKSSOR TO Z. OA PEN) UN and Coffin Maker.

RDERTAKERTielnity,

ESPECTFULLY

A HEARSE will, In all oaaea, be furitUJiedyW* a/«A«ry« to auoh aa procurrcoAna at hia eatabllahon

COFFINS kept on hand of aU aliea. To |»araona in tha country I would aay, that 1 will furniah ooffina

ck**p*r

Rote'i Block, Third Door from Corner,

Wool of the Fublie Square, Terrw-llnut®, IadUa«

TT^HE undoratgnad Informa hi* frlenda and the JL public generally, that he ha* the moat complete atock of

tiSATHBR

Most of Lhtm intend** for ettMer Wood or Cod, nnd

"MAN KlfOW THYSELF."

Am ImwmimmU* Book for

HASraeeired

informa tha citi*«»e of

T*rr*-Hauta and that he will give undivided attention to the above bualne**, with a view to relieve the friend* of dacoaaed paraona from the Indlepeneable dntie* attendiug the death of a friend, and would atate that ha la prepared to undertake the whole buainaa* of Funerala, If dealr ed, or any part thereof, at reduced prlcaa.

than they have been

furnlatied by any peraon In the county, and will attend the Funeral with my IUarae, frae of charge, any dlatane* not pver ten mllea. •#e SHOP on Cherry atreat, batweeh Market and Second atreeta.

Tarra-Haute, January 91,1833. 87—-tf

Bargains to bo had in Leather AT RHDUCKU PRICKS! iOKH VIBRSAX, WHOLKSALK AND RKTAIL DEALER IN

HIDES AND LEATHER,

In thla market, which

i* offered at the lowest rate*, among which may bo found tha Beat Cincinnati Tanned Solo Leather

New York Red Cincinnati Band Harneaa, Bridle and Skirling Leather Kip aad Calf Skina and Upper Leather Lining and Pad Skin*: Philadelphia I«adiea Morooco

Men'a

QmI, Deer and Lamb Skin* ahoa binding all of which can he had cheap for C«*4.' Tha public are raapeetfully taqueatad toMtll aad examine «iy atock.

CASH paid for Leather la tha rough

Prompt attention paW to all ordara. Tha hit good 8h**p I

The hlghe*t cash price paid for Htdoa, green and dry.al alltltneai at«o, for Sheep Prlt*. October 3M, 1851-tf

JOIIN TIKRNAN.

many if them having

TWO FIRK PLACES, one for mnter and one for nunmer-

eelf

TIN AND JAPANNED WARB,

STOVE MXTURKS.&C.

O* Store, aa Market Street. Iaar Narth af latlaaai Raad

Street, opposite

PUaet. pwmeh *m PlillaA.I»i* Ortf aa^ltlp Wtft Lhda^. T*m|lKi wa Pleaih ftHOB TOwm

A iiawal *****imel ef ihae at aB ttaeeha fame

at tWniaWiMwM, a* l*M*. »m4 «*4 Maa* T»e««s Ctayi*. CWayPy. taw*.Oittiam. W*K aB hah ^•UHnaaCpad «he|Si»«lp»» *Taa» **Wa»la* W*Sat far eaah laW Basawa ehe*. they eaa eaaA*a* t» eeU all

«l leaar paleae thaa aay *f *wea|*«Ne»a SHOF^AKEItS AXDSADP^M

Are paHlrataety I'^owaad Bldea, For, Wool

Yi«e coi.vrr scAuat:

IrrtWBWI BTAMMl hae* a*e*» pat I* «a Paam S I eaaeeem at ttie Onentj'. ead a«* Bte bee* pithaafc*»| 'hutmheh*. W»*»«al (aftaamtlhr.Oat.Oaa.j »)•,iMaa «**t aaeiuwil«f

JACOB

la hi* aaaortment of PARLOR STOVES,are' AND, FANCY OOOD®. which ha willdHyaaaaf tha Ikiamlr aad Floral Parlor* whieh are! apoa tha maet farerahl* tarma. admlmbtafar el thar wood ar coal, as aha* la thai tJ* W alehaa, Clocka aad Jewelry repaired, ap-

-ragalaUng Cottaga Fartar* Mr. SUraa haa' on thaahartaat notice, aad «m»Wta|i» aaUa mi«o utudre aaaartmeat af

Farrlagton**

ooaJkkM.

Xmmmm

moot comfit*

rro-iiaete. By pefthutng fit* rtaad leag see* pine kv himself a* a Drag Olor*, ha eemddon blmaelf p*rm»

nnontly **Uiod, ana with the pmeat arrangement ef making

4f»m

It aa

Cenls.

••Bvery Fiuiilr ahoala fc»re a Copy." 100,0110

Copt ft Sold in let* than jive Monikt

A Mr* erfltfa**, rrrlatd ant twpweJ. j«K burnt*

lac all awflwl toahafcalttto*, aoi ororrthtac •M tka mt oTAmmmt, fRMa the n«il oT

Tftimamw tt. CwAww*/ CktUMtt in Prm. CWfcp, Pkti*4*fp*L-"

tlM aaiWof CM* wot* 9otO* Om moforitr thorn who alwtki l» ewe tha tlaiaai of rtWk tt ttntti pattMlt a#

oao

of tho WM wlhew la U" CaHrf ••»•««. ft

•Mi aa alaooow I* Maaaa Ua to tka aafertaMta, or lo Ite rtrtfa oTaadpractia*, iai,tiiio«W

bootmx

J06ZPH idKQatKMk,

ma—

*oUf

ji*e* hloi lb* ndvaa«

tag* of atl market*, In obtaining goal* from fir*t lunula e* tb*m**t favor*W* Iarms (therefore, ho Is enabled to ko*#tko Best

It D.

A. (VWMfV, tt. D„ of Ptmu UMotrtHp, f%tt«-

i.lfttU— a hMm to mtt air UtflMay latbo •redboMoa*) aUUtfof

Aattnrof the "Maaaui.

ca*t**T Utaaoana of tka Ooaltal Orgaa^ aoaa*

Um of toac

naatSmt,

fcav* caaaa

tmdrt

aa/ aotic«, to which

hiacktM baa baaa bhUH la Materia* to yorlKt tMalth, la ao«M taHMea (km Ub petlaat baa baa uaaMaiul b*r*nd au&alaU. la tho IfwOaMat of fcaitaal wvtkaaM, or ditarwnpawl of tho faarUaoo jwlawd Vy

Sorkovat,

or Kxctaa

of **bm7. 1 do m« kaow hi* amaaaa lo tho pi uftaalBa. I hot* taaa maalalo1 wlOi the Author aaaao thirty «oi«, a«4

thaa jartlea to hte a* «41 aa a fclaOmw to

Un onfertaoala *ktlat of «mif tattaemtlaa, to imrneeal bin eaa, lo vtaoo* yraCaoaiooftl akill aad Mocrttjr Umt

eoatU.

Vtommtm.

r**or *o4 A(Hk. "Tbla U, vtthaat

AUWCD WOODWAJU), X.

te aMch I* aAtet, nwnipta fartlMcvr* of tho above motoo•a, aad a trcatUo ea tba aaaaaa, qrafMH aad «wa

ntoptim,

lotaltUrtMo «o«t pobH«b«4

th*

the awat taaipaahaortv* aad

tha oloaa of atanaca of ablrh

It troata. A*oMla« alt tochaleal torau. It addraaoaa ItMlf to tho mm of It* nate*. II t* frn (raa all otjeetlttieble aukttor. Ml ao poraat, how

oimt

Umhuman

flicted. and, teller*

(battilloa*, eoa ofc^oct to

plaelag it hi tha hanta of Ma aoaa. The aether bM devoted atajr r**" tothotwataaaat of tharartoaa eoaaplahrta traotod of. aad 'with too Dttto hwik

pa*,' aad *loo UUW

mm.

pn~

MaMloa to latpoa*,' bo ha* eflirad to tho world at tb« n*nlj eoaunol price of eaata, th* ttoit* of ooaM twaoty yau* aaaat «maaM praatba."— Douu. "Xo toaeboror {Mnmt aboald ba wtthoatthakaowtodaolaparUd la lbi iirrslaablo work. It woald aa» or polo, a»nrtfl«atlos and aortew to tha youth under their eharg*."— erta'a Aoveeanu

A PrMbrtcHao dorgnaaa la Ohio, la wHUo« of "Rnaiar'* MxHral Muraol/'aayat "Tboaaoad* upoa tbooaooda of oar Ch,

br aril oiaaiplo aad loflaaeM of the poaaiooa, hav* lad into tha habit of artf potlutl^i without melitlBgtb* tin aad fcarfttl noitfagawwo* wpoa thomaalTaa and thoir porter tljr. Tha wnatltnttooa of thoaaaada who art ralirtof fiuallla* bar* boaa aaftwblad, if aot broken down, they do aot boow (be ctaa or tho euro. Any thlag that aaa bo done ao to aallgbteo and tefleaoor th* pobtlo mind a* lo eboefc. aad ultiatately to maora thla wtdo-aproad aoarao of haaaa wr»trhdwa, woald ooaiw the graotaot Madni ooxt lo tbo r»ll*ioo of ana Chrtat, ea tha praaoot aad mcbIor geooratlooa talasiporanM (or th* aaa of Intoaleatiaf drioka,) tbosfb II haa alaln tboaaaad* anoa thouaaada. la not a fraatrr aeottrfa to

your oo- worker la tho food work you

are ao artlrelr aaf*c*d I*." One eopy, (Wwraly eanaloped,) will be hmrtal trm of

aoclaaa to aay pert of the Dulled Ium tor tt nata, oriea. So* lor $1. Addreaa (poet paid) OOiDBM A 00., PubUahera, Box IM. Pblladalphla. (UThookaollor*, Uaav*«av* aad Book Agant* nipplled ea the aaal liberal tana*.

Norettber U. l«M, ly.

COMB AT T. AST! O N O S S

hi* eotlra atoefc of Ft\ll aad Wlator Oeod*,

for «|iy aad aouatry trad*, eoaaUHag In part or th* Mlowtog DRESS GOODS.

Plata, Cbameleoa, Bia«k, Watered, ^nd flgmd Cilk*. fnath and Itofllah Morlaoa*, vaHoua eolora, aoaa* yery rich: Drab, Tea-Drab, Blue, Ptak, Oraage, aad Black All-Wool Da Lata*.

Fenian Twill, aad Lyeaaa* Cloth*. All price* of Plata aad Itaey Moo* d* Lais*. Praneb, Bagllah aad Aaterioaa Print*. Dna Trtaaatlaga, Bmbroklery aad Notlooa.

Shawls! Shawls!!

lay Stat*, WalarTlail. Uk and Wool, Black, PlaM, Ptala KmbraidMad, Loag aad Squat*) alao, a hw Otalhaa*'

aad SlMkWlS,

Olovea and

Plaids and Linseys.

While, Bed, Yellow and Spotted Flannel*, Kagllah and Wf aadott* Bed Blanket*. Blaneh-d Sbeetlnf*. 8blrtlojt», DrilHag*.

W T»r*M. Caah, Prodw or approved Terra Uaate, ffarea#bar tt, 1W-T

STOli

STOVE STORE, KKJIOVKD TO MAT* muurr. ox poor rast op kjcrth. OH ft SATRK haa ja*l rtoelved an almoat! the Real E*uta buaiueae, and, a* th* balnea* will eudleaa variety af he carried ea by ma I um bow in full blaat, aad

-fietfM' Nav. tS, 18334htf.

Blach,

NatianaJ Tarra-Haate, Indiana. Marah 10, tdM.

BOSTON LEATHER STORE.

SIGN OF THK LAST.

5, ABMBf BMK*. XATIOSAL BOAft OTMET, NEW irroit*. wKw arrocK.

•**.«, IBB.

NEW YORK ADVEBTISMENTS. nam 8. U. PBniSOm. CO., Kaaaaa 8tr*«tZl.HC PAWT8.

THEle

!f*W

JKKSST

XIXC CO.

ronttd

Hosiery.

TT»I, LaaVa Weal, Merino, Silk aad Cotton Hot* and halt Woae. KM, Silk, Ptqae Cloth, Cotton fleeced, Ll*lf, Deri In and Cot km Oknea.

Baek Oloroa and ttlit*. Wool Goods. Broadoloth*, CMwlmerea, Tweed*. iatiwU, hcary Blue, tTblla, Navy ami Oeatllla Oeattef Blanket*.

Cot loo flaowi».*c.

Clothing.

Pilot, Blanket, PM*r*h*« and Satinet Oreroootaj Blue and Blaok Olotb Cook* aad Prook*. CaahaMwtt, Tweed aial laliittH

CmU.

Pint Um*klBt plain aad tanry •allntll, Ketem aad Keotooky

Jroot

Paat* aad V»*t*.—Al»o, a large lUwfc of Oroceries. B*atart*f AMortmeot waplet*. All are tewetftily aallrlled lo call aad *emioe Wter* pureha*hif^rtae*heia.

REMOVAL. 1 ranortMly notify uty patren* aad Meeda, that «a aad after To-day. my STOCK OP MUSIC, PIAKO POUTSS, Ac,, will be Na. ao MKtr BLOCK, (Middle Sto**,) WK*T

PUfllTH BTItKKT, betweeo Walnut aaal Viae, what* I may benafter be feoadf aod ahall be happy lo Moaly tbeea a* bi'uMbw. I bar* aa

nMln

HAVINGbetween

Parlor and Cooking Stores, aay to Utaaa wtahlag te purchase, that Am I* tho 1 a a a in a ad to a at ha ha

Parlor ana uooarng oram, *ay to utaaa wwotai Amont hi* preaeat aaaortmant may he faaad thai P*aee to get a bargai Trluinnh. from Dayton Hoaaler State aad Ken- party to dtMoee of tacklaa Pramtama, from Claciauatli New World, la this batii Ulob.., A Una, 0 ladlatar aadCa Itivatar ,IVom Albany, New Yark. Thaaa ara alla*»Uaat patteraa of Cook lag Steree,

aaaortaieat of luun,

kr.

D*tj»

Co.** (Baaawy) i^qmHar Ptaao*, with aad without th*

Attaahaaaat. alao, Kaw Yerit Ptaaoa, Oaltar*, Barp*. YWIna, twewlaw*,

Piano* to let,—Cash paid for Second Hand Pianos.

Clailuaitl. Nar.Tth. t»MM D.

^CHARLESHU TTNEB, WHOLESALE GROCER, Aad daalor laPawtgaaml Daaiiitt*

WINES, LIQUORS. CIGARS, Ac., XaUeaal Bead 9tf**i, at A. Uidwpri Old Staad. TSBJUt-HACTS. 1XDIAXA. Deeeaaber t, UOMttf

NOTICE.

dissolved th* Ca-partaer*hlp which

existed F. Staklkv aad myself. In

tkoi her*

it da pla«r re «fc'«psa»

batiaeas I expect to labor falthfal. S, ARBKRT,

Jan. 47, iPM-lStf Real Eatato Agent ici'ioKIl JEW KI-KY" STORK.

KERX. WATCHMAKER AND

JIfiW ELLKR, West aide of the PaMie Squaie, keepa cadetaotly aahaad a large atM elegant aaaortmeat af CLOCKS, WATCHES. JEWELRY

Mm TCh »»—ml Ca.1 K. fWnltlM wee* Beaawt X.MMil #*aa W. »a*Whi A. H*e*easi 4 (Wkt(b,hmVMii,W. Ja*. WalaaMw Maama wa. Bwt-t fcaal C»r. im»iHli. hat

A^wet«, t*»u4M)r

H. SMITH, D.®

BEINGB.

aaw p*iuiaa«ait* lioatod Mi Ida aow Oit* aa Ohio attaat, «k

r.Uh

are

order* far their rateable

•Md

Dfc HOtlB

MtPtCAL

maxvai. hasd mm re* TBS ArrUCTKD.—Cuatalnbn ao eoUin* of Um origin, rn«nMi tiMtaat Md earn of Mtry fera* of fls*e»a, *suitrartnl by yews!* «MMml hwiww, bjr rtf •few* or by MtMl (Mm *ltk advle* farttMtr |J»riUtV». wrttlea Is •faaffltrrtrl* w«t

aow

aad caft la the

Their Baowx

aad

Hpwtawd

prarttlkawr. ia whoia taaor eo4 Macrltr tlwr the

ptepamd t* eaceato

VU/TE ZJJfC TAtXT.

aAaewWdcal

be eopertar

rcaa, muumr

aad

aaa. Ami tt la aow

to iaad la wan*,

acaaanm, either

Mih

Car

thiapar

II ni»iammiil« Itralf both aa the awe of health awl

*aaMmethod

th*

Oetapaa?

uauidv

aad

wBte**avaawhr*atar

aarflw*thaa bead. a*ia etaalwaighta. and haa* iiaiaiiaiaaa.

wairaat

their Patat

kaga br

foperior

tuK P*m.

mmo %*mtj

fmn umaM yndH mliln)/ MnM to the oa» *l»ia» i* of a (tiltcaU

or iUu

aatm.

keep traah

aoy

itaaanaMe

their Palst* will be

Uaae.*lathtanapect

aay

other

amrket.

which

wail

kaowa for la

Iron or other MetallW

"oldoatholowappUed

at a prt«, ia

protertiee ^naiitlw,

wha« to

aoifam.

Their the

propertleoof

Browa,SeewUCombPuatpemaaea*anfar

the

aa agnwaUe aalor

Dmf,

ML aexna-a mkhcal HASCAL"—

Oat

Brfldtof*,

March

S*. t»4-S-3m

Paiatiag Oettagaa.

Bridge*. As.<p></p>OiyerOnmi

Their Paiatf, which are aeti la 00, an wmrraatad pan, aad pat up la Keg**f ®, SO, lt» aad 9W Ibe., la

br aand prerlariy Uke Wblte Lead. Per Sale by

thcpriacipal

Dealer* of tho CaUad

Sute*.

orby

SuLxanao

sQcint,

KURD'S GOLDEN GLOSS

FOBTH*HAOL-Amooc

nowthof the

Aocaat. 19S3. «-ly

the mevoy prnormtiooe far the

Um,

tU*OOLDKK OLOM take* the load.

Three raeaoaa will bo (trea why It I* ao uaireraally need aad preferred to all other*, let. Becaaae It h** praeed the aaoet eSectaal la BaMnoa*. St, BaoaaaettlmpartaabaaatlfBl dart gtoa* aad delightful parftiaia lo the Bair. M, Baroma* the U. dSee, with fiaedtfcrtalaatioo, which they all !•«*»*«. bare adapted It. Many other rmaoaaoauld be gl*** why It l* a (rant farorlte. bat the** wb» wast aat haeo «oly to |ln it atrial. Prte* tt ct*. la larii* bottl**. ftor Sale by DrworUto •d Stareke*«er* orerywhex*.

W.C. fit It I), fiowniw, IM Broadway, S*» York. Lorge Diaeoaet te Mewhaat* Wo* U, 'H *nl

ALLwho

want AXES of th* nal COfXCrS A 00. UMfc* aheald be portleaiar to notice tha auuep*, thar* a» fwioai oaoatarMta and tattetloaa ataaapad OaUlaa and label l«d amah Ilka oar*, wbkh are fraudulently aoUtta aoaa pert* af the Oirited ttatee aa oar attoubetare. Thoy are aaade In dlOaroet port* of tho aoaatry by raftoaa axc aaako*. aad are naeei ally their pooraat qoallty. Th* gaaula* OoUlaa tut, wbleb bare aeqoiml aorh aa wrt^wlw repatottea, an lararleblyatuaped •COLLI.'*« A CO HAKTrORD", aod«*-h ua haa printed label with ay algnatur*. It I* aow mom thaa Tnm nri tuia alaoewe nouiiwainal theuealeiaa with tho ataaip of "CoUla* A Co. lUrtfori", aad I do aot kaow of aay otber axe-maker by th* name of Cnlltna hi the Molted gtatM. SAMVCL W. COLLIM.

NEW AND IMPROVED

SEWING MACHINES. THE AMERICAN Magnetic Sewing Machine Co-

now orrzn

THE

raao. Accept ur thank* ea behalf of the af

rot *alk at thki» noon*.

807 BROADWAY.

never to rip or ravel—a frequent cau*e of complaint heretofore from those owuing machine* of a different character. 4th. Any and all kinda of work can be done on our machine with equal facility—allk, linen, cotton or woollen fabrica and leather, each preeent the same beautiful appearance. 5th. By meana of friction rollere the thread can be made tight or looao upon the cloth at the will of the operator. 6th. The length of the atilches can be graduated wllh mathematical enactneaa by the operator, from the fin* and delicate atitch requisite in ahirt making, linen boaoma, collars, ornamental work, etc., up to the coaraeat atitch taken in aole" leather, etc. 7th. The iine*t curvature* can be worked, and beautiful deaign* of flowera, ba»kel» of fruit, representation* of beaata, birds, etc., can be na elegantly and elaborately worked by the aid of this machine aa by the moat akillful aeamatreaa In existence. The American Magnetic Sewing MachineCo., Have determined to aeli the beat Sewing Machine In existence, and have succeeded beyond their warmest anticipation*. The speed of thi* machine I* alao a great feature that roust secure the attention of the purchaser. It will lake with ease

Fire Hundred Stitchea per Minntest For further Information please call at the rootaa of ^he Company, or addreaa th* Secretary at tha office, 397 Broadway.

Qceat

FUXXE1A reior, te te Ail TCim, na.a,PtMe«ia •*«.

?«niflR*«tca. «*a.». mactaa. tdCWSAKEB OTEATOJt, iForwtriiar vai Obu^ssIhi Mmkuts,

1 STEAMBOAT AGENTS.

AND DEALERS IX FLOUR, SAI.T FTSH, MwwawaeHwmliaUMi BUaila. aaa* the BrUfa, T»rte*llaat», ladiaaa. CT |nhl«waa*a tfhma «a I um la tha (hadAe-

4m*

IB «namiw hlijMtUWB* la a}} tfclagi pertalalagto

TV aa^a^k.1! noatltr *«wa fof afopaMow aalMahf iMr aai BNap Wttaa. am* UTwA. arrilfllMM. IU TattaellaahKt^tohaf i.I8&l-l-ly

'wreewt »ildW.

jfaiL«, t«»*-tb-«a a. rAtWiAstts*, *«^h nmn

East af the

Bar B^Brtl aai »Vaw» M»»iass efa

CtKtaaioiOathftt CVlaafc1,—MaS*

kirn.'

JAMES T. AMES, Proa't.

Wm. Wak**a!*,

TKCAX.

Sec'y. March 24, \H-26i4

WAR! WARI ::5

Witt the old System of Building Houses.

IilNKLK, GUILD fc CO.,

Builder* Ware Room* and Lumber Yard, Ko. MS Weat Front Ktiaet. Ctaelnnatf. Ohio, mms cutteoatlve baHHuf, Mby SWfeet, tatnriea h^h, I wtth uMchtaery ftw manataetaring Pa not Doora, Saab, vonMan and Panel Scatter*. Door ami Window Frame*, Kantela, Bam or

Wm*

Board* (bftke

IjwWo

Satah of Stofaa,

lVwelllaa Hoosea. CborrlM*. Af. Farmer* aad other* ItlMin can be supplied with Lumber aad Carpenter work ready taade ftv Brick or rraaM

Our work V* aot awde aa aaoat Fartory work, with tcaaaa* half way ihrmMfc. hat to framed In the *ame maaneraalf wade by hand, aad warranted a* food or better, aa t* mad* fima amsoaad Laatber aad tatfad boa**.

aa t* made fima wasonad Laiaber and I I In a Dnrlag Order* CUedCar hoards aad flaming malertataof *varr dearttptloa.

Kaats pttaMd aad glaaed^lteftoa hand.

TSMJIfS CJSH.

AbQtaf pricaa*n be aeeaatthieCHBee. try All order* l«A with Mr. K. S. Weut, Terre-Haaie, laUaaa. win be atwadad to, where a b«l of jprlvea may be procured. Feh. »«, MS« S*-*ja^

Central and Eaatem Route.

IDIAA

CEVTBAL RAILWAY I irsw amuikoemxxt. Xew mate te OMaaati aad

Daylaa. Oilaaakai, (9mIaad. ftwalargh, PMladai

dttee.

Oa aal after MONPAT,

immomxy

Him

t, UM, Pamaagar tkalaa

will rwa a* Mteae. Saadagr* ixteptadi TwelYulaa, dally. *arh wy.

lahaa Biatea* leave InilaaapaW* at 4A A. *. fhaawa gee* leavtaa la tJW A. *. toale brnaldhN a* BtAmeadi arrtee CBnlnaatl at 11M..

P*yte*» at Wit A. M., fa OaNaabaa

»llMt,hqwihaiatt-ttP. M. MaU traia taaea* todtaaapeHe at 11X. TUmiagwa loaetag hill traka. ant** hChM at TP.M laBaptaaat *J»P. It tMaamM* talLtau 13 traia far Olewtand. PtBsUa WtedeMMa aad ether ffaaamrttlae ateq* la Daytoa aad eaaw la murataw KapM** ttala ea Mad il«*r aad Lake Brie Mad. aad aaatoaa the eoaaerttaa* that they aeatd «e«MeaB Mlchib ante* la Ckuhai la thaeka Maaert late Bin 1 ||t Ua trdt at X.4B *. far lt*w Tork aad BiaMaa,aad

«hw*eh the beet aettted pert efSaflaaa aad IB«a. 2 6 a a a pMaaayieeamt^tM*mat*BaAMtaBugrtaaii wmt

THirt**m«mt. e.iaia»OBl*,ha»|a. lumEtnnLiwi Jl^r^lrr^AamAW. Armt. &iini iovBiif,

SWIW WATCRIAKm

Ha* remitted lit Jewelry Star*. 3 door* EnM of the Pott 00**- Main Sirtei.

fhw he ha* |a*t walwl a lap aairtaalrf r««K JKW1LIIT ur atl tiu^waa. Waalml Chart «*M WhKaa. aB Mai* of Mat toear. ti*anrSlianhiid.fcM Plated «ad «aiW ltt«ar Vomv he, *e^ cs-lioweat PttoelJCO

Telegpmph

k^W*

Jtwoy Ta the mist af past agea, The aar# at wood rone renew a— (Which liree bat la Htetary** pagaa,

Aad the talaa which Traditloea head down, Or in omrhlaa that auli e'er aa fraura}-— Yat laaka aa If lowering away

Far above nil tba ar

aewnaaiy

prefaratlaa baeroeeotly boeadiaoowrad

which

Though the prearat cenvulee to ba fraa,,..^ Aad the fa to re no prophel-eyea aaa^ Bat only it aoemoth—not teal!

And aay to aar feara, all begone! They vauiah, Ilk* eloada that retreat

Before the all-conquering sun— And we nerve for the daada ta ba done!" Ah! now doea the youth fael hia strength!

Tha

It-lift

N. Y..

By far the moat perfect and valuable Sewing Ma chine* that hare yet boon Invented

public are re*p«ctfully invited to call at the room* of the Company, and examine the opeialion of the moat auperior machine ever pre aented to their notice.

It ia the reaull of three eeparate inventor*, eacn of whom distinct in himeelf, claim* originality Thefir.tof whom ia ELIAS HOWE, the firet inventor of Sewing Machine#, who introduced the ahuttle movement, without which every machine la comparatively uaeleaa. The ne*t waa THOMPSON, who adapted the machine to certain portiona of tallora' work, and Mr. COON, by roeana of the pecuiiar formation of the ahuttle combined with other recent Improvementa of ale own invention, haa made a machine capable of doing any and all work that can be effected by mean* of the needle. The machine now offered for aale preeenta the following distinct and peculiar feature*:— 1st. It ia extremely almple in ita construction, •nd In no way liable to get out of order. 3d. The stilchea are uniform, perfect, and preaent a beautiful appearance never before attained by any machine. 3d. The sewing done by thla machine ia tear-

Is now all ta him!

With a la ace toward the future, ineplred He movea with hie might every limb— Hia aoul with ambition ia fired—

Aad he growe in hia task never tired. He trlumpha! The truth la hia aword. And the

tkovu

And why lovet' Because he is a great deal too handsome ever to be a scholar.'

Aud that'a true enough my dear!' aaid the schoolmaater'a wife. So because he waa too handsome to be a scholar, Mr. Ferdinaud Fitxroy remained the lag of the 4th form!

They took our hero from school—'What profession ahall he follow?' said his mother. My fir»t cousin is the Lord Chancallor,' said hia father, 'let him go lo th* bar.

The Lord Chancellor dined there that day Mr. Ferdinand Fitroy waa introduced ta him his Lordship waa little rough faced, beetle browed, hard featured man,'who thought beauty aud idleneaa tbo aame thing—and a parchment akin the login mate complexion for a lawyer. 'Send him to the bar!' said he, 'no, no, that will never do! Send him to the army ha much too handsome to become a lawyer.' 'And that's true enough, my lord!* said the mother. So they bought Mr. Ferdinand a cometcy in the———-Regiment of Dragoons.

Things ara not learned by Inspiration. Mr. Ferdinand Fitxroy had never ridden at school, except when he waa hoisted ha waa, therefore, a very indifferent hor*eman they sent htm lo riding school and every body laughed at him. 'He ia ad ass!' aaid Cornet Horaephls, who was very ugly 'a horrid puppy!' *aid Lieutenant Si. Quinlem, who waa atill uglier 'if ha doea not rid* better ha will disgrace tha regiment!' said Captain Rivalhate, who was very foodlookiag: 'if ba does uot ride better wa will cut him!' aaid Col. Everdtll, who was a wonderful marinet 'I*ay Mr. Bump well (to the riding maater) make tha yoangater ride lesa Ilka a miliar*' sack.' 'Pooh air, A* will never ride any better!* •And why tho 1 will he uotT*

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1854 Statf'* W

To kit ^rf ***$

An a we me to a a

•v

A ahadewy monaler untruth! An image of vnpora Ideal, *l That float* ia the *ky af aar yontb, ..

Ere we are with *traag viatea* ia aaoth! Aad thaa, while wa goa it departs, Aad a better, a nobler appears

Tha

Dry

It-lift

Stnat.Agiat*.

X*w

York.

more wonderfal atarta

From its homo la tha heavaaly *phefoa,L Aad fills us with hope* aad with faars!* Aad wa rlaa, while aar heart* stroagly beat,

See hi* cheeks, how they glow! and hia aye. How it spaxklea and gleam*! till at length Hia soul raachaa oat to the aky,

And his thoughts through the unlvcre* flj!, Aad his atapa ara elastic aa air, Yet consciously proud—aad hia tread ,* Over ruins of temploa that were—

And raiirian whoee prieathooda are dead, la aa if

Uurrt

ao prayer bad bona said.

and I he pftaafan that are.

Shrink buck lo antiquity's horde, To be buried Willi falaahooda that ware, Whilat fame everlaating'e his a hare! Oh! the

la the life then for me!

The

Wmt

had its taaks and it* men

And other* will crowd the

To-bt,

And laugh at all tliia that hath boon— But lo me, what matter* it then?

Frotn ••Aibetlon'* Gift."

Too Handsome lor Anything.

»T THE AOTHOa OP "PBLBAM."

Ferdinand Fitxroy wa* one of thoaelnodela of perfection of which a human father can produce but aingle example—Mr. Ferdinand Fitxroy was therefore an only son. Hewussuch an amaxlng favorite with both hia parenta, that they reaolved to ruin him accordingly he waa exceedingly moiled, never annoyed by the sight of a book, ana had as much plumcake as ho could est. Happy would it have been for Mr. Ferdinand Fitxroy could he alwaya have eaten plum-cake and remained a child. Never,' aay* tho Greek Tragedian, 'reckon a man happy till you have aeen hia end.' A most beautiful creature was Mr. Ferdinand FlUroy.'— Such beautiful eyes—such hair—auch teeth—ouch a figure—auch manners too—and *uch an lrr**i*table way of tying hia neck-cloth! When he was sbont sixteen, a crabbed old uncle represented to his parents the propriety of teaching Mr. Ferdinand Fitxroy to read and write. Though not without aome difficulty he convinced them—for he was exceedingly rich, and riches in an uncle are wonderful argument* respecting the nature of a nephew who*e parents have nothing to leave him. He waa naturally (I am not joking n3w)a very clever boy and he cam* on aurprisingiy In hia learning. The achoolmastera' wife liked handsome children— What a genlu* will Mr. Fitxroy be, if you take paina with him!' said ahe to her huahand. 'Pooh, my dear, it is no use to take pains wllh

ST.

'Btoaa you, Col., be la a groat deal too handaoma for a cavaly officer!'

.^v,,

•True!* aaid Coronet Horwphix. •Very true!' aaid Lelut. St. Squiatenl. «. 'We muat cat him!' aaid tha Colonel. Aad Mr- Ferdinand Fitxroy waa accordingly cat.

Oar hero waa a youth of susceptibility—be quit the Regimeat, aad challenged tha Col. Col. was klllad. 'What a terrible blackguard Is Mr. Terdiaaad Fitxroy aaid the Colonel's relatione. $ •Very tree!* aaid the world. xrA

Tbo parents ware ta deapalr!—they ware aot rich bat oar hero was aa oa!y aaa, aaa they aponftd hard oa the aid ancle! •Ha la vary clever,' aaid they both, *aad amy do yet,'

So they they borrowed sons thouaaada from tha eld aaale aad benght the beaatifai ai •eat la ParHatoeat

Mr. Feraiaaad Fittrey was emMtio—, aad do* aireae ef retrieving to character. Ua fagged like a dragea caaaod pamphlets aad reviews fat Rfcatde by heart aad matte aotaa aa th* EagUi CaasMtatlaa.

He raeeta apeak. •What a beadaeme hflowf 'inHhpml aaa bh»

*Ah a

cwwrtf

aaid aaether.

'Never do for asp iakarr seid a third eery aa' 4My. Aai H*e geatlamta aa the eyyada heachw aaarrad aad htaeedl—-laiyadaaca a aaly ladlgaa eaa 1a Miieaia, aad aa arater ta art aaado la a day. IMacoarafed by tbla noiftwa. Mr. Fenttoaad Fittfey m» a Itttle taabairaaaed. •Tetd yea ooV aaid *a* af bla aeighbaia. •Fabtr brefcea dowa!* aaid an ether. "Tea iaad aTbatr ta beva aaytbh^ ta hia bead,'

hr, Ba, whMb «tB b*aaM

Veeaaaa o«t Sat ta their alwaaanmaotfloa

Vamtf*

tfrttd wha wee tiaaldirn a wit. Mr. Ftrdlaead Flttnf eat deara bo abaae hat ta jaaOae labdan* fafled Maaya faetrale speaker bad befM waraa aad aaaaya oaaatry taeaabar bad baea declared a p*wa lalflbairtla.

Net aa, tfceagjbt Aabaraea of tbaaeya laera. •Year Adaanae a«*ar aaade acMt—uf aaid a eraok aaeeher with awry aaaa. •Neriaeaafbaafaaeaa etHter.* addad mm of aoseaaaittaourtth a faa«Mis dbt efa haa*^P^dewUr eaid the eMfirteftba art. *B*"» a daaaed daaltae mi lanai fara«y»ahw! By Jawe be ia gatag ta apaafc agata tbt* eritt awer

Aad Mr. Ferahaaad Fitnwy "oaThere era»Bear artaaa* eight aad tweafy

haad*oa»ar thaa aver, aad tba adoration af all the young ladle* at AlaaacV •We have aathiag to kava.yoa,* aaid the parents, who had apent their fertune, aad aow li nd oa tba credit af baring eaca eajoyed it. 'You are the haadaoaieU man ia Loadaa ran muat marry aa heireaa.'

•I will,' aaid Mr. Ferdiaaad Fitaroy. Ml*u H*ha Coarolvalu* was a charming raunf lady, with a hair Hp and six thouaand a year. To Mlaa Helen Coavolvalo* then oar hero began hi*

Heaven*! what ea eprear her relation* made about the matter. 'Easy to aee hia iu ten tiona,' aatd one. *a handsome fortune hunter, who want* to make the beat af his person!'—'haaocome ia that haad*oa* do^*,' aay* another aaya another 'ha wa* turned oet of tha army aad murdered hia Col never marry a beauty.' e*idn third oaa admire aone but himself,' •will have ee many mtaatrosaea,* aaid a fourth 'make yea perpetually jealous,' aaid a fifth, 'spend year fortune,' aaid a sixth 'and break your heart,* aaid a aeventh.

Miss Helea Coaveivalaa was prudent aad wary. She aaw a great deal of jaatioa in what waa s-iid imcieatly contented with liberty aad six thousand a year, aot to he highly impetieat for a haehend hut ear heroine had no nveraion to a loveapectally ae handaeme a lever e* Ferdiaaad Fitxroy. Accordingly ahe aeitrr aeoepted nor dlsnarded him but kept him on hope, and auffered him te get iu debt with hia tailor, and coachmaker, ea the strength of becoming Mr. Fitxroy Convolvulus. Time weat en, and excueae aud delays were easily found however our hero was sanguiue aod ao ware hie parents. A breakfast at Chlawlrk aad a patrk fever carried off the latter, within one of each ether, but not till they blessed Mr. Ferdinand Fitxroy, and rrjoiced that they had left him ao well provided for.

Now then ear hero depended solely on the crabbed old uncle, aad Miss Helen Convolvulus tha former though a baronet and satirist, was a banker and a man of business he looked very distastefully at the Hyperiaa curia aad while teeth of Mr. Ferdinand Fitxroy.

If I make you my heir,' aaid he—-I expect you will continue the benk.'

'Certainly sir!' said the nephew.

'Humph!' grunted the undo, 'a pretty follow for a banker!' Debtors grew preesing to Mr. Ferdinand Fitxroy, and Mr. Fitxroy grew preaalng to Miss Helen Convolvulus. It is a dangerous

Away goes our hero to be preeent at the opening of ilia uncle'a will. I leave,' said the testator (who I have before observed was a bit of a satirist,' 'my shares of th« hank, and the whole of my fortnne, legacies excepted, to' (here Mr. Ferdinand Fitxroy wiped hi* beautiful eye* with a cambric handkerchief, ax

quiaiteiy

brodt—'my

A thousand devils!' said Mr. Ferdinand Ftxroy, banging out of the room. He flew lo bit nilitre**. She wa* not at home. 'Lie*,' *ay* the Italian proverb, 'has short leg*' but truth*, if they are uu"'"nant, have terribly long one*! The next day

Ford In nid Fitxroy received a meat obiigiug note of dismissal* I wish you every happlne**,' said Miss Helen Convolvulus, in coiicluaion—'but my frlenda are right you are much too handsome fore husband!'

And the week following, Mies Helen Couvilvulus became Ladv Kufus Pumiiion! Alas, sir,' said Ihe bailiffa day or two after the dissolution of Parliament, a* he was jogging along ith Mr. Ferdinand Fitxroy iu a hackney cotcu bound to the King'* Bench—'Alas sir, what a pity It is to take so handsome a gentleman to prisou''

Soliloquy of a Loafer.

Loafer *oliloqni*eth.—Lei'* *ee where am I? Thl* I*—coall'm layin' on. How I get here? (Reflects,—Yes, I mind no jr. Was coiniu' up— met wllh a wheelbarrow, fell over roe, or I fell over the wheelbarrow—end one on ua fell iulo the cellar don't mind which now—guess it must beeu me. I'm a alee man, hie, I am tight! tare! shot! drunk! Well, I can't help It—'taint my fault—wouder whose fsult it 1st Is It Jones' fault? Ko. Is my wife's fault? 'Ti«. Well, it ain't. I* it the wheelbarrow'* fault? No-o-o. It's whisky's fault. Who Is whisky? Haa he a largo family? Got many relations? All poor, I reckon? 1 think 1 wouft own him any more.

I'll cut his acquaintance—I've had that notion for about ten year*, aad alwaya hated to do it for feer of hurlin* hia feelings—I'll do it now—I thinkLiquor'a Injuring me, it'a a spoilin' my temper. Sometimes I get mad, when I'm drunk, and abuse Betx aud the brats—it used to be Lixxle end the children—that'a sometime age I can just mind it when 1 aeed to cxne home erenln's, she used to pat her arms round my aeok aad kiss and call me her deer William. When I eome home now, she takee her pipe out ef her mouth, and puts her hair oat ef her eye*, aad looks at me aad says somethin' like—'Bill, you drunken brute! shut the door after yea, we're ooid enough, bavin' no fire, *thout lettia' the eaew blow ia that way.' Yea, she's Betx aad I'm Bill aow. I ain't a goad Bill author —thlak I'm a counterfeit—won't ps«* a taveru 'thout goiu' la aad gettla' a drink. Don't know what Beak I'm oa—last Saaday I was oa the river beak drnak. 1 kiay preUy late aow, eomoUiaee I'm oat all eight, fact la I'm oat pretty mech ell over—oat of frieade—oat of pocket—-eat at tho elbow* and kaeee, aad alwaya oat-iageeaety dirty, so Beta eaye—battbea she'* no judge, for rite's never deaa herself. I weader why she don't wear good ciotbea —amy be aha basal got them whoee Unit'* that? 'Taint m3ae—It mast h* whtafcy'a.

Sometime* I'm in, however, I'm Intoxicated aow, aad ia eoawbedy'e coal oeilar. Tnere'a one good principle I've get—I wea't go la debt—1 aever eeaiddett. There, eae of my coat tail* i* gone— g*it tore off 1 'epeet wbea 1 foil down here—I'M kttve ta get a aew aait saea. A follow tetd ae t&e day I'd snake a feed *%a for a paper aria if ea'l so big I'd a licked Ua. I've had tbla shirt aa for at a* day* aad I'm afraid te won't eome off urUbeat tar la*. People eagbt ta raapeet

omr*a tbey do, for I'm la bete-y orders. I aial a daady, though my eieUwe le aearty all gresetlaa style. 1 gaee* I tore this winder shatter ia my paata, behind, tha ether night, wbea 1 est dewa ea «ae waa la Boa Strngg'e *aep. IU have te g«t it •Mated ap ar IU eaten oold I ain't very eteat at it m, thsafh 1 eaa fail ia the face a* the boy* e*y, I'm 'boat aa fat a match aad aa beuftby as ta* aamil-pM. My beet hat le etaadlag guard for a wiader paae tbet weat eat th* etaar tneraiag, *t

UmInrfiafian of

iH*ri.'

Imvothoueaad*

Uiiug,'

said ahe

timidly, 'to marry a man ao admired, will you alwaya bo faithful!' 'By Heaven!' cried the lover 'Hefgho!'aighed Mr*. Helen Couvolvulu*. and Lord Rufu* Pummllion euteriug tho conversation was changed.

But the dar of the marriage waa fixed and Mr. Ferdinand hitxrov bought a new curricle. By Appollo, how handsome he looked In it! A month before the wedding the uucle died. Mis* Helen Convolvulus was quite tender in her coudoleuce— Cheer up my Ferdinand,' said she, 'for your sake I have diacarded Lord Rufus Pumiiion!' 'Adorable condoacention!' cried our hero, 'but Lordllufua Pumiiion Is only four feet two, aud has hair like a pouey.' 'All men are not so handsome as Mr. Fanlinand Fitxroy!' wa* th* reply.

the

a brtefctoat It'a gtttie* oeld Uwwa

bam weader haw HO gst eat—•! ata't ab£« te ctaafe If 1 bad a drink I eeald think better—!*«'• aee I baia't gel ao tfcree cent*—wish I was ia a tavef a, 1 muff up tag ea*. Wbea aaybady treat* aad aaya, 'snaaa ay, WW,' 1 aBentlilak any aauso'e *f

mm*m

^Tf_ .,

whig* *ud

candidate*

let

natural aon, Jolin Sprigg*, an

pains taking youth, who will do cred

it to the bank. I did once intend to have made my nephew Ferdinand my heir but ao curliug a head can have no talaut for accouuta. I want my aucceeaor to be a mau of buslnesa, not beauty and Mr. Fitxroy I* a great deal too handaome for a banker, hia good looka will, no doubt, win him any heir e*a iu town. Meanwhile I leave him, to* buy a dressing case, a thousand pounds.'

Vtrmomt

ai)u%«W«55f» 1'

Preta the Stale Saatteat.

PiahlUterr Li«aor Law'.

Temperance In a amral, aot a polltiod qaeetlen and like religion, ahould never becoatamlaated by a anlen wllh the affair* of State. But the advooatee ef a prohibitory law aaeert that aa legialatiea I* ni ei aaary. It must purteke more or lee* ef a no litical fame*. Thl*, to eeam exteat i* tru*. We

of good and hoaeet cliixen*, who

are ready te make thi* question the abeorhlag aaJ cootmlting iseue. Thia dam ia compeead of whig*, democrat* aad ftrtesailor*.

Oa tlii* subject, per*en*lly, we have ao fooling. We demre that the will ef the mejority

t»*y

fairly carried Inlo practical effect. If a majority af the voters ef ladiaaa are In favor ef a prohibitory liquor leer, such an enactment aheald be made. We hold llial the people are the legitimate and ex lusive judge* of thi* qereUoa, end that a majority rauid govern. But how are we to know where that majority le? Thl* queetlon we will endeavor to answer, ead point out the only method.

If there were no other ia*uea before the people than the almple question ef Temperance and prohibition, it might be determined In the election of Senator* aod Repreeeulalive* but until that time arrivee, the queation cannot be eelved by th* election where candMalea are nominated by th* respective political parties. Temperance ie now a thin! qunation thrown iu, aad to aouie extent distruct* both political parties. Occasionally a voter may be found, who ia reody to Mcrlfio* hi* old p«rty red el tc lion*, aud vote for a political opponent on Ute*Temperaaoe question but such lu*tanoeu are rare. A Senator iu Cougrese I* to be elected by the next General Aa*emWy. Will an abolilioa!*l or whig vote for a demon rat who will aupport a Nebraaka democrat for that high office? Auawer Mr. Vaile and Mr. D-»lree*. If th* Nebmaka bill pas*e«, would you uot rather hav* wjwalel than the Maine law enacted? CattUid anawera will do much to test the soundue** of your temperance view a. Suppoao U»e democrat* of Murlou couuty were to ueuiiiiate canUMutea lor Repreeeulalive* pledged to a prohibitory law, who are iu favor of Ihe resolution of Hon. Joliu Petlil, who ha* ju*t voted for th* N*bra*ka hill would yoa vole fa* auch democrat*? Come geutiemen, lace the tnu«ic, an.l auawer th«ee qneatioua your au»*ir will determine whtillier aboliliou, whlggery or Tonnperauce predominate*.

Uemocrata of Indiana, when yoa hear whig politician* talking about merging all political que*liou* in the Teinptirano*

Imuo,

will teat their linearity. Don't fail to prupouud them. If whlggery aud abolitionism can throw iu th* Temper*uce question as an auxiliary lo aid Ihem iu aelecliug a whig legUlalure, they will echieve a triumph by the aid of lem|«r*nce democrsls, which their political principles cau never command. Th* democratic Stale ol Maine i* now represented iu IheSeuat* of th* United Slat*** by William Pitt Fe*e*n«l«n, a rabid whig aboliliouiat Hia auccea* I* the fir»t fruit* uf a Malue'llquor law coalition. If tlie democrat* of ludian^ could bo duped iulo voting for whig* on the temperance iacue, a aiunUr reauit would follow her* aud at the uext election the Maine^faw might be repealed, if by any bargain another whig Seu ilor could he elecleJ.

All

thi* difficulty might

a fair

expreraion of public aeuiimeul ohtainad by adopting

plan heretofore recommended by ua. Let

Democrat*,

eboHtiouial* nominate

their

Senator aud Representative*, pledged

for

to obey

lustiuctiou*. At the

bottom

there be priuted

ol ojmiii tic*-

tnese word*:

"r«* a raoMiBiToar law." "aOaijmt a raoMisiTok* law."

If the voter I* for *uch lew, let him *trlke out the la»t Hue. If he I* ug^iuat It, lei him eraae the firat. By lhi» nieaiia, a fair expre*ei«m of publl •. opinion may be ouuiu*!. Every Seuator aud Kepreaeutatlve elected under eucii eircuiuitanca* would cousider liiinaelf luatructed and would vole accordingly. To ihia plau uo objeutlou lias beeu or can be urged. If whig* object, ll ia because th*y expect lo gain some political adv-uilage by the opposite course. It will he hecauao th -y ar.» seeklug to eulrap the Democracy, and secure th clecliou nf tiidr own political luvorlle*. Demo crats, beware of their trap*!

We cesire to call lite *tleiitleii of our frlenda to another matter connected witn thla ixaue. W.iau whig* talk of a prohibitory law ll»ey should be required to define their meaning. Alt act to prohibit Ihe licencing of houaea to retail ardent *piril« would be a prohibitory law lo a certain extent, but a law which would uot only prohibit the retail, but would prohibit the manulat.luring, Importation or •ale of liquor, with the right of *e*rcii, confi^ca tion or drsiruoliou, would bee very ditfireut pro Mbtiory law. Let Ihe aJvocale* ol a prohibitory law define their position*. Let the peopi* know what kind of prohibition they me-ta.

We are Iu favor of iem,periuice uid*ohrl«ty, bat legielatiett en thi* *uhject muat go haud In

Imu

wilh public opiuiou. If pu.illc opiuion i* Iu favor ef the Malue law, let il he euaeteU, aud let it he enforced. If a majority of lite people el the bal lol-box declare iu lavor of auch a law, II cau aud will be enforced, hut If by any tricking *uch statute ia enacted, public opinion wilt re-act, th* law wl'l be a dead letter, auJ in* tide of Temper auce rtf.rai will roll back.

Mart o.tom

What Farmer* Mo*t Need.

It is not a college endowed by the State, say* cotemporary, It la primary schools le prepare for meiV sous aud daughters for the higher w«lka in science us applied to agriculture. 1 ney ne*d organisation. They went fermar*'dubs, and ael^hborhood librarie* of agricultural hooka. They need di*cu**ion. They need more intercourae, not only In their own towu and county, but throughout the Stale and country, lo see aiu loarn wh«t other farmer* ate doing, and adept them. This is the greeleat aeed ol farmer*. They need te become sstiafied wiUi their vocaliou: to get rid of Ute pre vailing uollon- Uial farming l«, aeco**arily, su oumeutal employment: that ia, Hist

farmer ha-

no occaaion to think baa no ocoaaiua for education, and never oau become w»*IUit, or what the world would cell respectable, while engaged in UM culture of the ear In, and tnerefore he aeek* U*e first oppertauity to escape frotn un avocation placed aoder oaa aot only fay all ethers, but hi* own da*» also. The great aeed ot th* farmer is, thai lie ehal declare himself Independent of all other claaiaa at Isaat store so tuao Uiey are ol him, aad ol con raa he is ea tilled lo engage ia any other calling whatever end if be ia a man ol toil, that is no reason why he should net be a man of intellect. The grant aeed of tho (armor le organization, aad th'* maet be accompli*)MJ by a lew aetf-eacrificiag men, wbo will undertake the labor ef establiehiug aad maintaining form*re* ciab* in every neighborhood. Far mora mmI to drop polities, aad use up agricaltnra. They maet talk, read aad Ulink, a»j Utry will be euro to act or their ohbarea wul net for then*.—

Sulenua

Iiwoctatioo

or Ecaorut

gtiom

and I've gut tea food waaaara te nfoaa.

Weft, I auaet ieavw tha* ar taey'U arrwet aaa tee ea aneaipt at i*ighiy-4 ala't eaaae te taut yd. Aayaew,

wa*

whaeltarrew daae tha ttaoa,

itet ear* sbnald ba ta anU the re-

aruurbsu ad bts owa heart wtta esoaps tha ee* nana*ihe warii. tf «be last taierftsrwarttti the fortaer, tt aa^st taha sattlrely aagfoetsd, bat *A«rarise, it aaawst ba a grssasr anrtsfsrtlsa te aa ttlW 4W dMMtt wMtalt It glees

imoti,

esaaaisd by

tim

Kiuf* eeaaty (N- t.)

sf plsaes of the

A ydet msuii.l«ase itnys eawrfydyiaf Ibmmiee.

I &

C*ttl*.—EogUad

in*pert* cnttie from CwuliaeaUl tiaraye pariwa larly frees Holland ead Belgian*. A corraepwndeat of tbe tit. Uai* Evening

eierated bat It will have

aa English asnwaeas etooat IC Wby siM*n« ao tbe aast Impmtalirni bs (real Frnaeo, lieiiaaJ er Beiginm? Having a geed eappiy ef the best

Em-

breeds, if t» ebtoia elan um beat enntiaaatai aback, we ehall ae laager ha dspiadrat upon &mgtend for Imprswed crnaaes. Tno boat twiker* in wortd are found ia Freer* and aa Importation treat Faurieo et Umeaaia, we tnink, weald bo tlse beat eeisw ^seslsil*u in tBe ftae Mock." or Yiseeai"—Tbe wlsdaae ef lha Injaaetlea ottered by tfons Weiler, aMier, te^be* ware ef iMIsw," Is esa«BptWlsd by tne ess* pf a, yeetb Blastesa years, ef age, deaartbod

fit toe

wi*** then

A-

A Vicar

v-umwi

-*&

mmrn

NO. 27.

Leat.eo tn Oarvtea a Pm*CTfc*.-A eerreepen-1-eat ef the Philadelphia "Sea," writing from heaset, Mass., relatee a goad anecdote of a pi»v*i-Co-ciaa nddiit ta that piaoe which h« mava ha fact aad tho heat lamperaace lecture he ever heard "Some thirty years ago, this doctor wa* efcikiM to hard drinking, aad neglected his profamtan*! dutie* to auch an extent that tho people w-r» obliged to a*ad te Reeton for a aew phy«l*l*n—a manger nan—whom they ooloalaod emong them. Thing* went on very well for a lime, the eld doctor hrnlug patient*,, the new doctor finJIng. them, At tut tbla braoe of pe*H** met ia the towu.etorc, th* old doctor porcha*ing a jug of rum, and tha young doctor haying a barrel of flour. Some Individual remark of a bystander called forte *n*er fram the younger and more flourishing of th* two, doctor*. Thie wa noticed and interpreted by, the elder eae, who with calm, deliberate air, put the cork into the jug of rum, and turninv lo.the•ueering opponent, he auld, *1 have put the eork Into the jag, aad I will never take it out until I have starved yoa oat of the town ef Coh i*^t.'— He kept hi* word, aad ia ahoat a year from th tt time he had gal aad all hie old patient* and frien la, aad obliged the young doctor to evacuate for fear of etarvlat-"

N«at Skll,—A

Bitsird

a few auch queation*

HAVR

obviated, ami

friend of ear* who.

pride* hlmeolf upon hi* knowledge of coiu«, i* very neatly "*old" by an acqiMlntanoe, a day or tare aieoe. The latter exhibited an American

Becau**"' replied the other, "they

tkooftkt

cola,

resembling tho new quarter doilar, and *sk»J hlta If he discovered anything peculiar about it. I cannot," said he "but why do you wkW'

cau

be had*

anywhere about town for 19 and 13 eeula." 1* it po**lbl«?" remarked the judge of coin 'well,

fitto liifki!

For how much did

you say they could be had?" For 19 ead 13 oeute," replied the other. Oh!'' exclaimed the vlotim, e« the *«ell'

J»wi-

ed upon him "19 aad 13 make tweuly-lwe,"— whereupon ihey "amiled" all arouud.

*v Snow.—\ turkey on, the form,

of Mr. Ell

Talley, Iu llrandywine- IlNiixIre.),

wa* burled under drift during the night of th« lale heavy fall of anow- When il waa mt*«eJ

era* aupposed II hed beeu *tolen. Ihe heavy fall of rain, however, which fell, dl«solved the annw and the turkey came forth, after about a w-'A paaeed in thia uno.mfortabl*cmiliiie.tvtU, lo kln{ alioul a* uatial. The (.Mtpabllity of thia fowl lo.en. dure hunger ll I* thought I* only eqmlled by th*i ol the Arabian oamel te endure lli'.wL—W

A foreign piper tellaaatory of two orti iera. win, both enamored of the atine girl, eh-tlkHig.i.i *.»cn oilier to fight. The *ecou ia, however, «r*u 11«I th*ecoinbataiit» to *»ttle them ittir by |ir,.*-uttu them*jylve* before th* lady, in order in it ahe mi? it make her choice. They did *o, and ah* r*j*H!ied both.

TOU eeer obaervod bow anon a min

assumes Ihe aturohiiioan of hi* liuk«v whfii ihe people" elevate him a liillef Tun low-, er the olfioe, as a geiieruS iIii'ir. '0 lli^re nsolent you will fuid llui *ooti|ait. S-mia of our looal pel-bank oashier* jtut oti mora airs llian ihe •tJavenior ot'- the .State wmfo we hava aeen the boa* of a iwi* ft.»rae^ raiU road line more dilliijiilT t» «ji»ne a%th'«t* tn* Judge of Supreme O nirt. 1'rtiaifni# I'mrui* i* far itwve acce^ibljs than ahe iiecr«T.»ne-: while Secretaries aire ratio iivvm fwibes^iiln' than lha Clerks. Tl?e #iaoleiu «m«u we ever lound at tbe ••Wmte Ilo'»ae'* waa a footman.* Tne fiust

i«(-Ihe

rn^r* buck.

heat a irvm'a bfivl contaitH* wi»ere lir.tiu* ouglU to be, the

nure#he

petit.

run* awnv him

tbe idea ill at being0*'saaay'* and k»-ejiii^ hi* hair alicked up is beintf dignified. l»i you ever notice the ina'terf.

CttAKCR or OKTTtX'J M*«KlKf» —F in»»V Fern aay* ahe is ready t'i*jum|i ai the rtrit ulTer of marriage and preaeitt* imr ^'inlili ition as follows: 'I have very blaok ey*4 and hair, un I nm verv

I'm aa aenailive a* tbe '\Ii-ii

aa,' spirited as an eagle, and ae untnmvaiile as a obain of li^htiiiiig, C^n make gu iding or write a newspaper squi'i, cut neper, or crowd nvre happinea* or miaerv into ten minatea, (ban any ollwr Fanny that «a*e*er olwutened/

Fanny lva» been vine married, and only very recently un-married. H-* tl any enierprtsing old baohelor editor hi* tanoy tor dreased 'Fern Leave*,' here'* a Itm opening.—N.

Y. Mirror.

WmsftitrrTs.—Thie is the name given in the little hooka that th£ ladiea now wear on their cheeka. in the plaoe where the whiak* ere ought to gfow They are beooming very laahiooaUle, arkd ratlver too oomm vi with a fair prospect of heooining di«^ualitit{. They are formed by separating a little tint of hair from the temple, on each side, drawit down, and ourling it in the moat exqutaite ttyle, resembling a little pig's tail smashed flat, with an extra kink in lite centre. They causa frequent visits to ihe looking-gl**«, and a great deal

fixing and dre*«ui«g.

A CottRBSroitocNT say* a pint of eloobol poured in his boot* caused ail huconi* an I calluses to peal oft leaving hi* skin tmooib end soft, if this he so. alcohol in the boot* must have an effect ooutrary to the

usual

one, for we have known many in-lividunla to gat treinendou«!y

corned

on much

lea*

than a pint of alcohol, largely diluted with Wabash.

boy

Th*

Stmt

aay*:

••Tbaottfo. JKagiaad imports fine eat lie from theeaaSiaeat ef Aiarepe, aad Ibe United ttartoe intporle fiae catlie front Kaglaod. Yet tiiere la ao gnat lacenalsteaey la Ibis. Eoglieh Mack grew ara get cnttlo from abroad te creoa with their fin* breed** knowing Una la IMe way eteae tbe enp»rforlty of stock may be prse*rved. Bet we import ail ibe Unto from &*gi*»d, nad croas wita

foliar atecfc af Ihte eeaatry. After a whHo, we eriil «nt ear aatlve

Stock

story kixurioa

having twe mere

UmInwnilow*.

Hi* throe wWo* w«Sre

pnMnealtag

Weee he la Ofoh. bs m%bt la ttate rte^l «rlg|bs« Tfeaaj,

In a recent case at Lawrenn*. Aiaa*. where (he teacher was sued for injuring a

tinder her charge, by correction, the great principle a* law was conceded

both

parti?* thai lor school purpo*»s Ihe leacher is poaeeaeed of all tha authority of a parent, and is not liable for any puiiiahmem of a pupil onleaa it be such a punUhmeiit aa would ba unlawful iftnflicted nv ihe tarem.

latcst ca*K of absence of mir»d whs

(hat of a young woman in Portland, who wa* sent by her mother to buy a pair nf shoe*, and instead of buying them, married the shoemaker. It we* a w*»k before she dia-! covered her mstake, and even then she did aot ery abouUL^^

Big ankle* oo a female, are an indication' of a good heart and asrrong underaiandiitg. Be sure, ifyon gel up a coalition with ouch an entabliahment. ihat you will revel in clo-^ ver. good aot.ee. virtue, and kindred iwo'

,K. .i

Broad street. Philadelphia, is about ftftaan miles loogand ia one of tha grandiwi avenue* f, io tba world.. It run* in aatraight lirte. and

tree* aad adorned anth palaoM.

widew«,s*rsd weesiMy, ti*ty, forty, aad *ty- .Th* IpNIdMid cut Bail in 10n worid w8a gwa yenra. Tb* Ant wii* tt trying ta procure ban asada i« 1777. by ieraotiah Wilkinson, of MSdlbeaecowd

Mm,

*ad

Umthird

Is f«pi«»ng beaaaeo af Ms abssaas. Be n»ugnu: ..

CambattBIld, ft. i.,who "«»tU lives

that la eaefc aaa* the artdesr was the ^prosMv.| |f^0m era* BO fa tore hie, our *oUw vrouUi

sot iMrst

(or ir- 'Rtchtrr.

mmmrnmM

-Md -,»

wise o»ao being aaknl now hhi h* wm,^ replied, "I am to health," and being «kel^. how rich ba area, aaid "I am not,in ciettt.tt