Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1854 — Page 2

"?ESS

ssr

'HI O URN

WALTE.Alfcl-KAAi,. EDITOB.-

TEURB-HAUTE:

FKIDAT H»ttNIfiUi~:::::MAY 19,1854.

iry

g.

It. PA8VI9. So, ff FtmtOt MxMt, btMta

Wslaataod Ytt#rCMn**&. oor astborttad agent to

•4(iMhM«rti MbtriMkiM fo(«i ioifaMdl).

nuqwfwi w-r^»

fo(«i IftlfaMdl).

TTJ- *. M. FtmnMiillX* CO^i»y»w4«

titiri*, WIImMI la KlMiteatiuu -xrj^xi isnsstst^.«.

BOfcTOJf, #t»« St.

The Beeeiit Freshets.

,.

Mm«i character. *Mhe oldest inhabitant

On Saturday last. it r««lly appeared aa il tha "Windows of if eaten were opened/' and we were fated to receive all the water left in the reserveira above. The rain began at an early hour on Saturday morning and continued with alight ii«iertri*»iois

X«w Buok.

SpitrruAt, MANirKSTATtons EXAMINED jt5D Kxft.AtNKD.--By John Bovee Pods. We are indebted lo the publishers Messrs. DB* WITT it, DAVBWPOHT of N. Yotk city, for a neatly bound copy of this interesting work. The falsi delusion of the "Spirit [Uppers," whtch continues to fill our Lunatic Asylums, and causes tuch deep distress at many an envied fireaide, has hitherto defied the powers of the metaphysician, and been resisted by incredulity alone. But skepticism is not proof many of the victims of the delusion are sincere, and some of ihem quite learned, hence an intelligent explanation of the rational and physical causes of the deception was needed to aave the credulous, lo confirm tho unbelieving, and satis-

{£7- The large two sionr Brick Dwelling House in North Terre Haute, formerly occupied bv Dr. BLAKK, will be sold upon favorable terms. l« is desirable property for residence. For terma &e.» enquire of the Editor of this papef.

FLOOR —-This article has been sailing this week at #7,50, with an upward tendency 18.00 has been paid. God ble*» the poor.

TH« steamer Wm. PniHipa is to be eold to morrow on execution by Marshal Dodeon. 1H fated craft!

00

fy the public In general in reference tolhisjoated near the river. The proprietor, Mr. great error. The work under review, we think- has accomplished the task, and the reader will riae fioin it's peruaal satisfied with having found a plain and practical key to the mystery, and a aensible refutation of the alleriged supernatural agency in the knocking*, rappings, and other mtaifesla* tiona of departed spirits.

BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAOAWNK.— Blackwood" for April 1851, with his res

pectable old brown cover, is on our table.—- jSan Jose, then at Sacramento, then at ValThe contents, always are fine,{and of the highest and most chaate literary character. The Quiet Heart," which has occupied some three numbers is an elegant and pi* thetic production. This splendid periodical is an American reprint from the House of L. Soott Co., No. 79 Fulton St- New York. Price #3.00 per year.

To morrow Frances's far famed

and extensive Hippodrotna will «»*k« itt grand entree in our city. Bvery on* on the ere# to sea the establishment which drew so many thousand spectators during the exhibition of tha Crystal Palace. Although lha affair may aot coma up to tlw expectation of all, Maurad that it is

humbug, and will pay to *.

Qoc*x &TV DtOtt —See tha advertisement of this new establishment located qh the west aide of the Public Square* Jot JACWM*. proprietor. kas gaitt and well selected stock*

iloM N icwoLA» kC*aTt» the Whig can didata for Governor died very suddenly «t bis lndia»apoUe on

the moroinf ol the I «h tost of Chill. He w*« one of the wealtht«n iM|

moat respected ciuaens of t»J»ai»afolia.

KrTiw"p^n.cs.r

It

1 SLEOACT EXfBACI* §j From recent Speeeke* bf ike Abohiton !, Anil-Nebratkailct.

We ft™ below, frofl* the

looking

Bt» Tori Trikmme,

Sasery in general W*. Lure G^IUMSI.—"W» make

ao

«U«npt

mrt rtooloed

The Ute rains with which we h*v« been viiiied are the most severe* which have er occurred in (he recollection, of th*» roy«- EwaU,) T"

7

aa

tor

near twenty four houti. The Wabash bottom• were ovetflowed and the a nall stiesmi around were booming, and for a short lime impassable. The damage done to property by the fluotl was considerable. The Sugar Creek Aqueduct waa broken through, and a portion of the limbers floated away. The bridge on Otter Creek at Markle's Mill, and on the Lafayette road were both washed away, Markle's Mill Dam was also seriously injured. Two or three bridges on Lost Creek and the iloney Creek bridge, five mile# below town also went by the board. The injury done the canal however by the Sugar Creek Aqueduct giving away, and several breaks at diflerenl points, t* the most serious public loss as the through navigation north will be delayed probably near two months. Fifty thousand dollars, we understand, will not he sufficient to repair the Injury sustained by the Causl. The !Uil Road sustained no material damage, the track being constructed above high water mark. On Tuesday night another considerable rain occurreJ, which coutinued for aaveral hour

C. L.

a

ft* eltoici extracts from SpeaeiM# r«ee«tfy 4Af«r«d ia tttal city against tba N«bn»li Mil,

mad

SJKJOft-

soa willi this Natioa, or with the Slav# power wbieb |«mM tt, as •b—lmtmty aa mmy piutaaiM at the Soitti (tfenMl httdidviif onr etrrmml hntilitf tt it—«at«rii| into no conprMDlM with it, tad

*t COMUM»I tharoof—

«a

Us miter detraction."

Wcaostx

PHIUJU*.—"There LE

.. nativa and

another

SUM-

ebesett* (besides the friend* wad sdmlree of Web-

duorvomaing, that *f the Soatk mil

restive aed eo dioo/yo****?, that if the SomtM viU mot 90 omt of Ihe Uw« the miU kick Mmitmchatrtlt omt oil AM QclsCT.-—"It has been said this lha but Government In tbe W or Id. utterly demg it. I scarcely know a Goreruioeut thai Is aot belter to live under tbmn ears. 8« fsr aa U»ie 0orerameat i» couconmd, I woakl rather be the subject of «*f dutfotitm im the world. The British Gaverameat was abetter jeverameot for Ale*, ifcLeed, than this for me, aad Mr. Garrison, »i»J Mr. Howe. If this Union wu deatroyad, aothlag worse would pow out of It'"

a a

"This Ualaa I eaaaot sop-

port »»d will aot support. The Coastitatloa reeas very well for equality and freedom amoaf eitisans, but I

have

aot to do wttb Its teller—the practical

resells are cruel sad vindictive to every colored man lu the couotry—therefore, go for it* immedbth and tterhttling ooertkrow."

Kav. SAM. J. MAT.—"I have came her* to take side*—to side with those *60 go firm diooolmtmm of tin Americam Umiom. We gala Botbiof by the Uuion. I aUo go for a dlaeolutloa of the Unlou on higher grounds. Any uuloa with the Slaveholder Is an agreement with hell and a eoreuant with death." !Uiar C. WAWMT.—"As to the Raligion of this country and Its God, and all that has bseu said here about infidelity sad etbalsRi, I can only say that the man wb« feels for those In chains can have no reverence for the religion of this country. I have ao reverence for Its God, for lie is the God of Slavery, aad the God of Slavery Is my devil. I mean to eay by thin, la the strongest way, tkat I do not btlitM in tuck a Ueiay. In llie bosom of the God la this Country,at whoso shrine the Church end Clergy worship, 81avery 8ads her placa. Those who drag him from his altar are called atheists—If so, I welcome the title."

It would be a waste of time to argue against such traitorous and Infidel uonaseaso as ths above, or to seriously rebuke such msdmen. Wo only copy the in to show tha antl-Nebraskaitas la tills region, (and we sre glad there are but few of them,} what kind of argumenU are used by their friends snd si lies at the North. What can any Indiana freeman, with a heart in his bosom, say to such unmitigated treason and blasphemy as the above

RrrvsKKO CAuroasus.—Morton 0. Llndly, Esq who left hero soma Bve years ago for the Gold regions returned yesterday to this city, apparently In the enjoyment of floe health and spirits.

G3r The Western Stage Co., are building a large Hue stable on Fifth Street, lor the ac« oommodation of their horses and stages.

.—See the

advertisement of this new establishment lo-

KLLIS is an experienced workman, and a business entrusted to him will receive the best attention.

(Kr The Legislature of California b»ve after a debate of several weeks, decided to trove the capital (root Benioia to Saoraaien-

The poor, jaded ihing ought now be allowed a time of rest It has been kept on its legs ever since the State was organized. .First it waa located at Monterey, then at

Irjo, then at Benioia, and now back agaiu to Sacramento.

0Cr The Natioual Intelligencer publishes an extract from a "merchant of tha highest intelligence, and standing in England," who prophesies in the wise

If your government can keep quiet, so aanot to

check

confidence in United States

aeouritiea by any threatened war, oapital will flow to your side so as to enable the Americans to finish their most important railways, and the country will prosper beyond ail former example. The Cuba affair has already checked the demand for American stocks and bonds. Capitalists are very aensitivo in regard to any w&dLke demonstration on your side."

WottirtJW Mfi».—Mr* Sam Patterson, the Proprietor of the extensive public house at Jeffersonville, known to many as the Penitentiary, haa now 275 boarders, all able bodiod, working man. Vigo county has about as much bone and muscle there as any oounty in tha State. We trust our friends will kwp tb« fear of this "inatUutioo" constantly kfiw their eyes.

As Goo© mStWT.-—VVe published tha letter of Ho*. Thomas 11. Benton, in which he expreaeed his determination not to patrontae the St. Louis Post Office, &c. The new Postmaster* it appers, is aa spunky aa "Old Bullion," for ha has aonouooed his edict, vita: That he will not, 00 and after Monday nekt, receive in, or send from the Post Office any of the bills of the Bank of the State of Missouri which have engraven on the face of them thf likanoas ol Thomas H. Benton.

DAK DOUKS—A free eod abolition oonvettbon i*e««* at Indianapolis 00 the 96th inst. The eclipse of the sun takes place 00

WW- 4W W

Wutlli this week haa fceoo F.^rroat #10.000 and gloomy. Aa k#e*«w pr*ta»U»g the «dMtt at» for giving htm lowering aapecu ooa^oootty

ftjr Edwin Forreat haa »ued N. P. W9 lis, of the tkaae ioomal. for libel. Six of

stUmp

U..L

bustneaa lot on 4»h **toei. nearly opposite! F*9crrret.~TB« Canada TI«WM aayathal the ptwst baa bete purchased by *'should Prince Aihert have his health, aod ^eitdemen from Ohio. wh» inteoda «teotmgf«ke Queen s«r*iee for ten y«««

Hereon, a Urge tour Story Brtcfc C*J(usfei4»»e Island of Gr«a Britain wil Haee to he *leiwf»ti«ory. It »dl p*J- |»«W»o pay the cx^en»« if the royal family.

3!f

,j ^Ae0^0#4«.l

0JT Tha Trustees tha W. 4* E Canal attggwts that Hm. A. P. tttUard intet«d ewttting a te»pow| «c^i»tl#ci over wtod by At ten Ceevwwiee lo toko jjugar Creek. By th* means natigauoo can

during the MMiinc

be reowwMsanceit ia sisty days. State o&cers and oMmWra ol CoogroM,

1

(fy The N. Y. Tribune, Barnum, die Proprietor of the Astor House, and tfce public of New Yotk city in general* bate been gulled moat egffgiously daring the past week, by a scamp who made extensive preparatioos for the receptions of a party of female volunteer soldiers, forming a oompany of 90 persona who. it was stated, intended to leave their home* in Pennsylvania and New Jersey 00 Wednesday, to pay a visit to the Empire City, and se& its sights. On the morning of thedsy on which they were expected to enter the city, an immense throng gathered in the Park to witness their parade. Great excitement was felt all day, but after waiting till noon without hearing anything of the "Fairy Light Guards," the idea began to crawl through the people's hair that they were humbugged. Barnum has a card in the Tribune, explaining the modus operandi by which he was deceived. The fellow who got up the sport, seems lo to have spared co pains to render the deception complete.

VTT ADVERTISE IK TUB KA8TKK3 ILLI5018IA5, siiiUAH ittwoti. O-"

0tr The following are the nan.se of the members of the Graud Jury of the U. S. Court, now silting at Indianapolis

M. G. Bright, G. T. Mclniyre, David G. Vawter. John C, Turk, W. R. Noffcinger, John B. Craft, Thomas Essere, John B. Hall, Robt. Work. Wm. Norton. David C. Shanks, llueston .Miller. James Eld=r, Wm. E. Robyns, Wm. M. Jenners, Sarauel Mo Bride, Sol. Meredith, A, C. Peppei

0£r The recent telegrapic despatches report that gold has been found in considerable quantities on the Cape of Good Iiope, Mining operations have commenced there upon an extensive scale.

INDIANA STATISTICS.— We have before us the report of the Auditor of State to the Governor, for 1853, from whtch we gather the following statement of the nine counties paying the largest amount of revenue for that year

County.

Jefferson, Marion, Tippecanoe, Wayne, Rush, Vigo, Dearborn, Franklin, Floyd,

DOWN

FACTORY.—See

WABASH WOOLEN

ACTORY

City. Amount. MadisOtl, #21,8-19 47 Indianapolis, 19.883 31 Lafayette, 18,392 77 Richmond, 16,586 94 Rushville, 12,753 30 Terre Haute, 12,664 42

Lawrenceburgh, 11,554 It Brookvilie, 11,513 62 New Albany, 11,273 08

ON

BAO WHISXK*.—TheOhio Leg­

islature has passed a law providing for the appointment of a competent chemist for each county, who shall inspect and analyze all liquor for sale at wholesale or retail. A violation of the Jaw imposes heavy penalties.

The Indians Legislature ought to follow suit, for if men will drink they should be compelled to take good liquor.

0£r The editor of the Newark Herald is evidently short of "phunds," and in stirring up his patrons, he says

We cannot help thinking how much easier an editor's life might be made, il his generous patrons could only hear his "better half' scraping the

rel

bottom of Ihe four bar•

A man that can write editorial with such musio sounding in bis ears, can easily walk the telegraph wires and turn soonertets in the branches of a thorn bush.

Political on Dits.

The Tribune has created something of a flutter in the camp of "the late whig party" by the announcement that Mr. Fillmore and some of "the members of his cabinet, are confident that they are again to ocupy targe buildings in Washington. "Falsa alarm," gentlemen!

The Rt. Re*. Geo. Upfold, Bishop 6f the Diocese of Indiana, will make New Albany* his future residence—Mr. Geo. Lyman has generously presented him with a lot, in tho upper part of the city, 00 which he will build a residence.

Certain mfembers of Congress having declared themselves in favor of raising tha rates of postage, on theground that the Post Office Department nowcosts more than it produces, the Metppnis Eagle,and Enquirer states that Congress costs the people a round sum every year,and wonders if tome plan might not be discovered by which it could be made to payexpences!

It ia said the Administration has opened its batteries against "Old Bullion.'* It is rumored that be will soon be charged with getting the Mexican Board of 1850 lo pass an unsound #80,000 claim.

On the 6th inst, the Speaker of the lower house of Congress* it ia telegraphed, adjourned the Ilouse, against the will of a majority, which caused great indignation among the mombars, and a violent altercation took place between the*Spoaker and Mr. Campbelt of Ohio. Friends iaterferred and aepa rated them.

THE FATK or Gsxies.—The proposition to erect a monument to Daniel Webster has been defeated in the Massacuhsetts House of Representatives, and his estate is being

Ued as one hopelessly insolvent.

The Black Warrior affair seems destined to die away—to die a natural death.—The Qoeeo of Spain ha* me* Mr. Soak with the politest attention, and promised redress to a manner that leaves hardly any excuse for goiftg to war for Cuba. However, other opportunities »iQ IM sore to present thesaselvea. fif? husmtta Co*G!t*ss--~On Friday, a tha House of Representatives. Mr. Giddings of Ohio, ami Mr. Smith of Va.„ each rooe to make a persooa! explanation, ia tfce course of wfciefc Mr. Gtddiags aceased Mr. Smkk of reaortinf a falsehood, and bavteg fatH****1 listeniessntations ia las sterile J«SuMr. Smi*, retam, said thai

Mr. Giddtngs -weed la&goage not ia tfc* ttttefcoleriy of geatiemee, tot «ch as ««ly ooaldbe teamed by assoaa&Mi wwh free Mmn,'* Their eowrtammeol lasted jut "wo honrs, for wtoefc Uade Sam paid a*o«t jeer iboeaead doBeiel

Sjp

jPour Bays Later from Europe! Arrival of the Steamer Atlantic.

Great juae of War Faltr Opewed—BosataHiaseat of Odessa—Pa*t of tke City Destroyed—-Etch* Baasiaa Merahaat Tassels Destroyed.

Yoax. May, IS,5

The steamer Atlantic, with advices from Liverpool to the 3d inst., arrived at this port this afternoon.

General latetiifeaee.

That Odeaaa waa bombarded, which reached us by the Canada, was correct.— On the 24b of April, lh« allied fleets bombarded Odessa ten hours part of the city was laid in ruins, 2oor gun fortresses dismantled, and eight Russian merchant sets and one Austrian burned in the harbor. Three of the British bombarding steamers were badly damaged, and an attempt of the British to land 1,809 men failed. The Russian fleet came out of the harbor of Sebastopoi during the bombardment, and threatened the allied fleet, but without attempting an attack, again returned into the harbor.

The Riflsians hafti* Completely evacuaated Lesser Wallachia, their right wing now rests on the Altila River, add their headquarters at Bucharest.^

The Turks have come oat of Kalafat and are occupying all the towns in the track,of the Russians.

The Russian forces are ooncentraung at Silistra. The allied troops who arrived in Turkey were still idle.

Nothing new from Asia* Part of Napier fleet was blockading the mouth of the Gulls of Finland and Bothnia, and 19 ships were at Stockholm on the 21st ult.

France has ordered the Russian Consuls to leave the Empire. .t. The Preston strike ia OTer.

The Sterner Europa arryjed^out ou jhe

30l£tuh.: *-'*»-1 r-#

The bark, Favorite hound trom Bremen to Baltimore, having on board 180 passengers when in the English channel, came in collision with the bark Hesper, bound from Charleston to Antwerp, and sunk immediately. All on board except five persons, were lost.

The Greek insurgents had been defeated in au engagement wilh great loss. Russia has imposed a heavy war tax on all classes.

A dispatch from Berlin says that the ratifications of the treaty between Austria and Prussia had been exohanged. The Russian are reported as making extensive preparations to attack Silistra on the 1st inst.— A terrible and sauguinary engagement was expected.

INDIANA

AND

ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

COMPANY.'—At a meeting ol the Stockholders of this Company held at Indianapolis on the 3d inst, the following gentleman were elected Directors from Indiana: A. L. Roache, M. G. Bright, E. Clark, E. W. II. Ellis, J. G. Davis and Chas. Culbert•on from Illinois, W. D. Watson, E* J. Howell, O. Bailey, W. H. Crane, Henry Prather, and W. Martin. The Board of Directors organized by electing unanimously the former officers, as follows: Judge A. L. Roache, President Wm. Martin, VicePresident J. S. Spann, Secretary Elijah Newland, Treasurer, J. A, Liston, Attorney and John C. Campbell, Engineer. 1 TROM Um Ssn Prmadseo Saa. The Recent Bxeeatioa Amongst the Fill" boaters.

The following facts in relation to the recent outrageous execution, or more properly rank murder, amongst the filibusters, will give our readers a much juster idea of what we intended to convey in our leading article on Tuesday last.

Arthur Morrison, one of the victims of whom we speak, had a young and fondly attached wife, and child five years old, in Illinois, the place of his birth. He had written to her to come out and sent her the necessary means to do so and about two months since, this devoted woman left her home and friends with a heart buoyant with hope to meet the object of her love and fealty. hu'l'-t-

About one month ago, she arrived with her child, on our shores, and then for the first time, learned that her husband had been entioed to join the filibusters. She immediately wrote to him, informing him of her arrival, and begging him for God's sake to come lo her, and abandon bis unjustifiable enterprise. Morrison received this letter, and instantly set about his duties as a man and citizen, by abandoning the camp oi the filibusters, and starling for San Fra&% cisoo. f*

But he "counted without his host," for Mr. Walker immediately dispatched a party in pursuit, which overtook Morrison near San Diego, and compelled him to return with them. A second letter from his wife soon after reached him, and the unhappy man determined to leave Lower California and return to his family, which needed bis presence, at all hazards. -j

In order to efiect this, Mornsoo entered into a combination with ten others, to desert the first opportunity. This determination was carried into execution, with aa little delay as possible, but again the emissaries of Mr. Walker tracked the ai-fisted refugee, and making him a prisoner, returned to the camp. Then a Court Marital waa held rite seli constituted officers sat io judgment over their victim the forms and ceremonies of a trial were gone through with, according to the moat received rales, for such oases made and provided, a verdict of guilty is brought ia, sentence of

death

is pronounced

unhesitatingly by At* tuperhrt, aad Morrison is shot like a dog, in cold blood, lor obeying the laws of God aad mas, and refusing any longer to do evil.

Tongue cannot tell nor language depict the sufferings of that devoted wife aod mother, who now stands upon oar soil, homeless friendless, cheerless, for from the scenes of ber birth, and the friends of her existence ooknoarn to afi around ber aad her belprpfean dependent 00 ber for sopport.— is one of the incidents ooonootod with fiHibn*rring expedition.

lesa Snob the (fy Some body writes »the edftoc oftbe Weekly Minnesotiaa to know If Le Setter woold be a good piaoe form Batik, ia which be replies:

No,mr, Aere are several ia tfcai vicinity already—banks of riafe,

tre&ifjmm

baa,

lulsstdingtothe ikpth of ritfssl eniitprsail tag oeer the eorroeodtag ooaaftrjr for aulas aad saflee- Tbey teeat HboraSy, wwfc proper afleWiea to tbe ha sinews visa you deal wtib them four baadred baabct of la tba acre, for tasiaaoo

lUBILm 4 Cmamn, Mar It,

Fleaik—Lurt creatfe* 300 beta sold mt livered. To-dsy we bears? no ados. H«H«* were mors aoxioas-fca malisa, bat havers did aot o&r ortr $7M. wbiU ukwl. Ract* vel daring tlw last 34 hoars 349 bria.

PrarMMa—There is teed deand for Lard, with sales af 177 and 150 brls prima at 9e. Of balk meat, 35,000 Iba. SIJos aski at 5}£c. 14,000 ia- Sboutdaitt »t ttjs., aad IG.000 do. Hatns at 6c. Of Bacaa, 23 hbrfa. SlM»uW«m sold at Sc., p(Kk*d, aadlSdo. pUlBHaias, at 7^ padcad. ffew Teas, May 16.

Salea.af9J0fthrla.ef Flaar at $3,3508,3? „|er Stata aad Ohio, aad $8,5008,87 for Sattthara. Market firm with a rood demadd.

WLHMT ICSRAI WUHSATEORS^ESTM*. WMTECIAWWE ttim thtfas or SDjem baA. eoauaea—-st 7MP6— Pork Is datl bat soachsaK«4. Beef fc» at |MJl

Eilrsordiaarr Ferforaaaaces bf a I»adrThe following ia an extract of a letter from a person, traveling in the wild portions of Delaware and Sullivan counties, N.York.

As I was trudging along one afternoon in tbe town of Fremont, one of the boarder towns ol Sullivan oounty. I was overtaken by what I first supposed was a young man with a rifle on hi* shoulder and being well pleased wilh tbe idea of having company through the woods, 1 turned around and said, "Good afternoon, sir "Good afternoon," said my new acquaintance, but in a tone oi voice that sounded to me rather peculiar.—My suspicions were at once aroused, and to satisfy myself made some inquiries in regard to bunting, whioh was readily answered by the young lady whom 1 thus encountered. She said she had been out ever since daylight—had followed a buck all day, got one shot and wounded him, but as there was little snow she could not get him, and was going to try the next day, hoping that ahe could get another shot at him and was quite certain she could kill bim.

Although I cannot give a very good idea of her appearence, I will try to describe her dress. The only article of female apparel visible was a close-fitted hood upon her head, such as is often worn by deer hunters. Next an Indian rubber hunting coat her nether limbs were encased in a snug, tight fitting pair of cordurory pants, and a pair oi Indian mocassins upon her feet. She had a good looking ride upon her shoulder, and a braoe of double-barrel pistols in the side pockets of her coat while a formidable hunting knile hung suspended by her side.

Wishing to witness her skill with hunting instruments, I commenoed bantering her with regard to shooting. She smiled, and said she was as good a shot as was in the woods, and to oonvinoe me, she took out her hunting knife and out a ring four inches in diameter in a tree, with a small shot in the centre. Then stepping back thirty yards, and drawing one of her pistols, put both balls inside the ring. She then, at thirty-five rods from the tree, put a ball from her rifle in the very centre. We ahortly came to her father's houae and 1 gladly accepted an invitation to stop there over night. The maiden hunter, instead of sitting down to rest, as most hunters do when they go home, remarked that she had the chores to do. So out she weut fed, watered and stabled a pair of young horses, a yoke of oxen and two cows. She then went lo the saw-mill and brought a slab on her shoulder that 1 should not like to carry, and with an axe and saw soon worked it into stove-wood.

Her first business was to change her dress and get tea, which she did in a manner which would have been creditable lo a more scientific cook. After tea she finished up her usual house-work, and then sat down and commenced plying her needle in a very lady-like manner, ascertained that her mother was quite feeble, and her father confined lo the house with rheumatism. The whole family were intelligent, well educated and communicative. They had moved from Schoharie, county into the woods about three years before, and her father was taken lame the firal winter after their arrival and bad not been able to do anything aince. Luoy Ann as her mother called her has taken charge of, ploughed, planted, and harvested the farm, learned (o chop wood, drive team and do all necessary work.— Game being plenty, she learned to use her father's rifle, and spent some of her leisure time in hunting. She had not killed a deer yet, but expressed her determination to kill one before New Year's. She boasted of having killed any quantity of pairidges, squirrels and other small game. After chatting some time, she brought a violin from a closet, and played fifteen or twenty tunes, and also sang a few songs, accompanying herself on (he violin in a style that showed she was far Irom destitute of musical skill. After spending a pleasant evening we retired. The next morning she was up at 4 o'clock and before sunrise bad breakfast out of tbe way, and all ber work out of doors and in the house done, and when I left, a few minutes after sunrise, she had on her suit, and was loading ber rifle for another chase after tbe deer.

AXOTBES Goto FIELD—PKRHAPS.—-the Cepe of Good Hope bids fair, at last, to reslize its name. For all the long centuries hitherto, since its discovery by the Europeans, it has been snything but a place for hope. Especially has this been the case lately, when between threats of turning it into a penal settlement, and tbe dread certaffiities of a Kaffir war, the inhabitants have had anything but a pleasant time before tbem. But a change has suddenly come over affairs. Gold hss been discovered, and tbe Cape, so long unfortunate, promises to become a second California and Australia. The mines are said to exist in tbe districts between Table Bay and tbe Orange River. Pieces of pure gold, it is affirmed, have been dug op and «pecimeos are already in London itself. Tbe precious metal is found also by washing as well as in nuggets. Tbe largest bits as yet discovered weigh 88 grains, 63 aod 56 respectively. Of coarse there is considerable excitement on the subject. Tbe Capo of good Hope is so mach nearer to London than either California or Australia, that if gold continues to be foaad there, an immense emigration aad aa extensive trade will be tbe conse laeooo. It is well, however, to wait for urtber accounts, for tbe profitable working of tbe mines may prove illusory,—[Phil. Bmiieii*.

Tbe ladies of MsysviHe, Ky., recently presented a pair of pantaloons to Mis*

iijggg

D1BD,

At tha Prairto Hoa*e. Me Taeaday moraiaf. tho 16th last., IRA U. HATHDKN, forcnorly a marfekaat of this City, agod ahent 33 yeanu llo loaves: iadevotad wifa to moara Mi loss.

THE POWEB MAS BLL.V GIVEV *»OI WWDAMBOFMXRARLFEEGIATOGTEAS WPSWWSP

To *90 DWMtTM as JttMSM

So aang Imakorul Bora* ia Scottish mmg! Wottldthat ha ww* aSv« aow, aad coatd walk into mj Salooa aad stw t*« UT«-Uk« tecea vfcich adora U* walU. Ho wootd wretj •aaOt (feat 1 tad iu«ad poJW fer wfck* fc« •*«*, «M bad troty toaadt ho* wo "coatd bo soeo a» other* aa."

tr

yoa want sseh a pMu« eatj i.H Kiu«a, over ChlMT* Book Store, Mala Stress, W&OTP al«ay» iaa*e»

A

tmiU

XayS,raMt

1- -r» ft. Jt tt£«EDITABT DISEASES.

(raiiUtioatt. now «l the

Si.

Sx day* «h of Railway's aswotaliasBatohroaland *u-

Uloii, brorol UHMf woMorfui effiotcy. The

it* natural eomttUon. tell atobt and healU^r. la jwjfl** days

UM

petsoaou* Bhoam wrttelj oftudlcattd fiva tli

|T^IB,

PfttoMM Mflteriar «fth *kta dtesasot or KM* stsadtnr, with Chronic dtaosMM from their birth. Mppoaed to b« tranuaiUed to them by their dtneaoed *lre», wilt Sad thai however Iunns(sN wilh poisooour *lra» th«ir *r«tetu* taar bes a*tw*y*» JtwonUnf Ikaotreiil will cli'*»»o, fwnoraw, ronotve, retwUd aad restore tho woak sad unawunJ aad diwawd ortsaa to a pare, hoatthr aad tfeonf c«aUItou. B. BL R. sold at Itt Kulton-st.

Z*A« a*(t cstrcordiaary

Wur«r«ry

in IT»rW if Ik*

Oroot iratim Mrmtif ft M*m aad J«Ml. H. O. FARRKU.'S CELEBRATED ARABIAN LINIMENT. The boaatlfol aad fertilo rogioa tklrtlnf the d«wrt of Arabia, aboaada with rata ptaut! aod odoroaa wood*, wheneo ar« procarmt lho*o aromatic garni aad bataaai* of whkh this Uoimeat Is oompoaed, aad by whoaa sllaitttatlof, unctuous and pooetraUef properties It Is, whea applied, dlffU»od thranfh tbe whole nervous sUm, alhytujt the most taioMW jsato la a tow minute*. Try it, whoa 70a witt bo ooavioeod that 00 pr*paraxon poMOseo* ta so ht*h ado(TO«,ltsperfbet saodjraaqaaltUos. Itaaotioa isprowpt and eflhctlve. It penetrates the flesh to the bone, relaxes eoatracted oords, rostorlaj use to Uiabs paralysed Ibryoars, aod where tha flash tuts wasted away, loariaff nothing but skta aad bone, excites a boalthy solion, causing new flesh to (tow out and lit up the Shrivelled parts. It restore* the syaorial fluid or Joint water, and this Is the raaeon why It has been so successful lu dlsoasosof the joints, lu affeoUons of the Spins, Uver, Lung* and Kidneys, this groat remedy stands before aay other ever produced. For ague cake or enlargement of the spleen, it is a specific. For any internal Inflaataatioa, yon wilt flnd tt gtv«* great relief, tt ha* no •qui in die world for Rheumatism—also, oraraps, swelling, numbness, weak joints, Spine and Cbost, paia*, wouud»,' ohUbtalns, bums, sore throat, bites of Insects and repillo* •Ut rhsum, warts, corn, mange, and Indeed nearly all diseases which roqnire an external application, and many others, are groatly bsnoflted by It. It Is used externally with great suocosa in goitre, or swelled nook, Scrofula or King's Kvll, Lirar Complaint, nervous diseases, dw. For Horses or Cattle, lit is as effectual as in diseases of man. Will euro any esse of Sweeney in exlrtenee also, Kpavtn, Splint, Kingbonc, Big-head, Fistula, Farvy, Polt Bvil Wladgslls, Strains, Bruises,

drc.

£M! Oat /•qp»u.%t»rf*iU I

Ths pabtio are eanUoaed against another counterfoil, whioh baa lately madeiUapjearanco,eallod W. 0. Farrell's Arabian Uniiuent, the most dangerous of all tho counterfeits, because his having tho name of Karroll, msny wilt buy tt In good (kith, without tho knowledge that a counterfeit exists, and they will perhaps only discover their error when tha spurious mixturo has wrought Its evil effect*.

The genuine article Is manufactured only by H.G. Farrell, solo investor and proprietor,, and wholesale druggist, No. IT Main street, Peoria, Illinois, to wtumi aU application* for agencies should be addresaed. Bo ire you got tt with tho letter* H. G. before Fsrrstl'*, thns—H. C. FARRKt.L'S —and Ills signature on tho wrapper, all othon sre counterfeits.

Sold by W. L. MAIl.VN' 4 CO., Terre-Hauto,

and by regularly authorixed agents throughout the United States. ID* Price 35 and 50 cents, snd 91 per bottle.

AGENTS W.VN'Tkl) In over]' town, village, and hamlet in ths United States, in whlch-oue Is not already sutsblished. Address H. G. Fsrrell as aboro, srcompanlod with good reference aa to eharaclur, rospous'bllitj, dtc.

April 98,1854-31-4w dr7o7halsted's

WILL CX'St

DYBPKIUIA, mDlOKSIlON, Bri.lOCSNKS9, A.NU Kvery

Disease of

JOUX

MM

best

Lacj

Stoae, in due form. Miss Lacy accepted tbe paats. but says ebe arooid bave done so with a mocb better will if tbey ooly bad aia io tbem. Probably.

A Smnsnii Ptmn—Mr. Oaieoa Bio at, of New York, baa presented tbe yoatbfal Peal ioiiaa artib five one thousand doficr book Botes, la tbe letter aooowtpany lag tbe gift, tbe doaor aUodes to tbe great ploasara It bos givwa to Kstea to tbe awria of yoaag Jobao's visfia, aad bra desire to sacb artistic proooctty*

tlio Stomnch.

BETIIIX PREACII IX(J. We are nutliorlzed lo niai?, hy a Clergymsn of this oitj, that, bareafter, there will b« regular preach lug at some poiut near Uia Caual lUsin, every SabbaUt afternoon, at 4 o'clock. These meetings sle designed tnore especially for the accommodation of tha boatmen, and others employed in canal navigation. Tliey will probably be held In the open air, during the warm wsalher, and on pleasant days, sud will be conducted alternately by ths dlSereut clergymen of the city.

TO BUSINESS ME*.

11M Kisrxaa Iucrasus, published In Marshall, TUinoU, has a circulation in tbe 00uuties ol Clark, Cumberland, KAagbun snd Oraarfard—eoantiss in Illinois from which Tsrre Itsuto draw* a heavy trade— larger than soy other paper now published, and t* In general circulation ia tb* counties adjoining. It affords CacillUnv, tbanfoiw, for profit' ably advertising in that populous sod tertll* tsgioo, which tha buslaas* men of ZSrre-Usute esanot bit lo spprociai#. It is now

The oulr Paper pnblixhrd in Mnrshntl,

AND HAS A WKKKLY CIKCtCLATlON OF 1,600 COHM, snd this tinmbft is daily increasing. ICT Address, Publisher* Uusoisus, Marshall, III.

May 12, l&M-43-4w

NEW ADVEIt'I'lSKMEN'm

QlIEEJf ClTY DItl

Ci

TlU'undersigned

PStdic

RQAUV,

Music, Music Books, and

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,

Agent tor UMflala ot tout**. D»r»s Oo.'s Cw*utl»

TuMwmum, sad

Cswuars «oesajoa Maooio**,

*0. CO roerth «r*t, batwwn *alr^^ Jb*, CIKCOIMATt, O,

MARTOI'f

OsMats, TloUn*, Flote*, Flotoas, AocaKhnos, Flsgwdets.ClsrtMMU, Pis**. TWls, sad ilsrp •irtog*. ami Msskad flteck guns rally

KEW BOOKS, 1AG17.HISI Ac.

MRS.

PARTDI0TON 5 Ut and flaylngS) with 43 fite •BglStvin^*.

A Tsar trith tl«* Tnrtts, by R. 8b Smith. IVmpest and Saashlur, «c Lift la Kentucky) b/ Mary A.f I Batons.

I TW B»t^ler ttijw*. w.

Flash Time* In Alahama snd Mlssistippl.

Tb* faiwstsirs. br Oaasss. (MHt RaniaaS Et|«ae4L

Uydropathic Cook Book. 1

MONTHIA* MAGAZINES. n*n*r'« Magailbti ....

Put»am*

OleasiB'* Ptctoribl.

Slob»U«, haa b«e»

afflicted wiU Salt Ktcaadfroia his birth. Tha Sr* vaatt, it appeared hU aaoda ooty—ho t* aow tar«»tythnwt. On tho

tr*

DA or

JUDO,

ate or a.

wh»O he

a.

oMaweacod U?

BMa«dttt», tt had spread alt over hi* body.—

SRNOB* A'rr»css.

STOKE.

would nMpecttally saaeanee to tbe pobilr

that b« haa opsoed a New Drag liore, 00 the West side

or UM

an* door north of

K.

8. Wornft, wber*

be will Iimp oanstsaUf on hsad larga sad well seiseUd Stock of j»ore

Drags* Medicine** Oils, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Ac., Sc., and FAKCT ARTICi.U, ssnslly kept In sach sstsidishBMat*.

May JO8. JACKWW.

WABASII WOOLE!% FACTO liI ."

Ta*

I1IS BflTABUilUMKXT, on First Itroot. near ths Rlvcr, oMostte OrorfT A Madison's Machine Mtoe, I* now fltud •p aWoolen Fsrlory. with entire KKM MACIU.MCBT. NS anderslgDed Is PI^parad to eommeoos UM boslDcss in itr various brsncbas, such asi Carding, Spinning, Wearing, and Falling. Strict sttcntlon gives to COUNTRY CARDING.

Wool always Wanted,

ror wUdi the 1UOHKST CASH PRICE will paid. The proprietor having b*an engsgad la the bnsbww tor the past twenty y«sr* In Ohio, snd being Utwoogbly aeqMtoM with it la all Its vsrioo* braneheo, will warrant all work sstnwtad to bim ta be writ extents*. amRUB V. tinB, Proprietor,

Tsm-IIast*, May lStft, lSM-M-4at

DAVID A. TBIAX,

Whoteaal* sod Retail ItaeJer ta

UMOtdtsr,

beat jnaHty.

AirXewMwktserfeedaasnnaapaMMkod- Beawetsiy, TtMMwHeai and Piaetleal Wet**, eaapr«n* t»M meet pesMtar SMt asrt«t smtlasdsof lastrsefles tor tt* Vols*, snd all Ma111 wilt 1 aad GoHoctitm* «f f*um iry Mntoasri at yrlssa pwSimtlHg sapsrtsr IrtswaaiW Isfcsd aaries, PakBe fcW*. tnOmor*, iasSsn sod fctwlar*. »f BUt* MnMt f*»wi*S«d grMmU-emtf rafoom-i

HASP PIAJKMI

beaght

sr

taken

a* ssrt ssjr

May

If, 1SM-M

DOUBLE RECTIFIED WHMHET

B. LLDOWICt Is aow ss*mrfa*«ni»is aa artiets «4

DvM* g«eU&^ WbM^y. toreapei1«vteaM«earbnMHfct trom

OisatassM, sad la

stwsagth, parity

sad

eeor s*M

flavei

Is «Ms

western was

araCtr a first raS* «Mdilsa«anss

tr|. Allttbesaahs

am, tor CM

Mil Aft

CIHaJSfATI UTORE. Union Row, in mni- i-r—-*—* *—*r swt»i.^Hwaa sr

tfcs best gasttter, ss»» at dii 1 Isssia prtms, always «m

aas-itea, i«ar IS, UM-M-tf

bsad.

CSSMSS

FAEKIXGTQN*8 BLOCK, NORTHEAST CORNER OF PUBLIC SQUARE, TBHHB-HAUTB, INDIANA. W« an mm raeeiTii^ oar SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK of

YOUTHS' AND GENTLEMENS' CLOTHING* OCT Aft? GuraMAl parchaaed st tbb estRblubro«ot, exch»ng«J if not fully approved.

Maj 19,^34-lr. STRAUS &

7

OoJ»r** Ladle* Book. PtMtk Utelle** Msnnel or rbchisa. j, Wckea** Uow*e-tiold Woids^ »t ly£k

vi"V"

Pta« Our Uuiou.

*ak" Star teamted Ranner. Qomc Paww^ Sc. May IS. I»i5»~2m At CUILD'S BOOK STOR*.

Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate.'

I

II* imlwtifr*', spfxJutrJ at tlic April Trrm of tb# Vigo Ooart of Oimmoo Oa»Bi»*incrr to Ml tho lUal H»t*ts of THOMASOOXVI*. lale ot said cotrnty, triii **it fnr-tt t*it the tollowing deeerlbed tract of laat, located ia Ilocty Crrck I»wwU|, to-wit 1 the south bsdf or the north-oast qnarler at Scctlou T*»h», Township Rhtveo, Rvtge Ntoc, w«et, twisisttng of KIQllft ACKl'j meeeor l«a*.

T-aas or &,u.~Th* laad will be sold HIKKI an «-q«sl ptjaml ol ids aod twclva month's credit, tite nnxwhasar •xerotli^t bis notm with luterrst from date, w»lvlng rvlief from valuation and aporaisemcnt law*.

W*. K. McLKA.V,

May Iff, lSli-St-3w OommiMtooar.

SAI.i: OF ItEAL ESTATE."

OTTCE is h*i*(nr givta, that the 94th dav of June il n»T«, hstwtao the More of

S J».

M. and 4 P. M„ st tli*

Oottrt Hons* door In tb* city of Iferre-Uantc, the nodvrsigcsJ will **ll st public auction the followlug real estate, tivwlt: The undivided oos sixth t»rt of the north-west quarto? tb* north-east quarter of Section Fourteen, Town.

KICTW,of

north, Range Nine, west, la Vlgoeeauty. Txaws.—A credit of Six aud twrite months wilt be glv*ti,. tbe purchaser giving notes with approved spemity bearing tntoreet from date, MKI collectible wltbcttt reliet from valaatlou or appraisement law».

JAMR8 J. MOON, Adm*r

May 19, mi-M-tw Of tb* e*tate of Un I'mm, dee'd.

It. R. It.

Wbon tho R. R. R. Thoory was Aral derlsred to tho World, stvptlcst |or»n» doubtod lu corroctuca*. snd Uokod with distrust on the remedies it |WMCS«KH1. Others, howevor, struck with tho originality of its views and oenovtxting mertt to tho theorj, were induced to tr if tho remodtoe bore out in (rsoUco what was riaimcd for ttioro In theory, A third class differing from the others and |Hrhapa ntoro numerous, without considering for a moment any morll they might bo entitled to. triod them, merely as a venture, growing out of a rivslre for smoothing now. Wo aro satiated with the remit, fsr the ivubtie has recclvod ttu bene* At and K. K. R. Thoory has trlum|hod. Not day |wa»es

tioTor that their skoiiUeism was unfonuded and eonvrneed ,ily 1 ekparienco, the Infallibility of onr miHtlctm**.' Not a day

by reading our Family Friend, havo jwovod by Mr owu

losses that wo do n«t rec«IvogntUrut testlmnntsla of cure* otfocted by tiiese Medicine*. "1 was seised wilh crimp* and s|asws last night," savs one, "ami had il not ixou mr itadway Ready KoUef should bave died with tho pain." Another says, "my wlfo was slowly sinking will, an a (faction of tho bungs, and my noighlors wore »itfl\ring from Scrofrils— havo seen them both restored to tnraith by. Radway'*"RorovaMng Resdvcnl. A third say, Railway'* Regulator* havo cured tuc of habitual cnstlveness ttmt was tho lunlon of uty life." Surh «r the charnt Wrtstlo testimonials we dally receive of the K. R, R. Komedies.

MIDW AY'S Kssnv Hstisr, Uie Krst of Uic K. R, K. remedies, is the most uuick and safe remedy that lias evrr yot l«*on dlaeorerod ft»r the instant relief of alt AOUTK OR CltltHMC FAINS. Hiss certain illSoDfoctaiil and wilt neutralise the most violent |»uisons of .Maligttitnl K|iidcmles. If tho human system Is seised with the vlrulctico of Cholera, Smalt-Pox, Milji favor, l'ueumoula, or other fatal notson*. Rsdwaj's Itondy Hollcf ustnt In connection with Radway's Regulators, will chock tho violence i»f tho disease, nontraliso tho Infection, and will not only |imtect the system agalimt suddon death, but will rcslorc tho tody to health and strongtli. Wo make this assertion boldly, and If any l*hyi»l?lan or Chemixt doubts tho great power which wo claim ftjrour Heady Relief, overmnttgniul ]aliis. lot thorn examim- it nnl ti'*t it, II will bear tho test.

1M1EI 3IATIS H.

Paths stopped in a few Minutes. The moment Rtulwa\ Ruady Heller Is applied to the parts afflicted with rheumatic paiiis, whether II be in the kneo JotnU, tho arm*, logs, foot or loins atl, |miu and anguish coasos,

Csirrkso ros twkxty VKi*s.—Mr. ('hitrli« M. .Iohn»ion, Nashville, was crippled with a chronic rhoumatism for ta-onty years. He purchased from J. M. Zliiiiii^rtnsii ono

IkiIiIc

Fills,

of Ready liulief, and one box of Kogutalors. Tho Ready Relief was applied as soon aa it was obtained, lu TWENTY AIl\I'TliN he was freo fritn pain

In TWK.M Y-FOliR IIOt!K« ha could stand alottsi In FOUR HAVH he could walk atoii*. 11} the use of the Hc»olv«nt, Keltof and Regulators, tit one month be wns K.VI'IHKI.V Cl UKD.

A LADY Ago,I M, had Iwen crippled fbr yenri, could not raise her hand to hur head, Ono botii* of R. It. Relief removed all pain and slllfho**. croulod new lift, ithln hor ili«blel body, r»*tored each limb and joint to a strong, vigorous and healthy condition. Tito lady Is well-known In Ashvlllo, N. (I. Thomas W. Atkio, Kstp, editor of tho Ashvllle News, published the ca*o in his paper ou tha 13lh of October, IH53.

AHB Spts*«. ForsIMntcrn-

at dllhcultles, where the patient Is suddenly sotted with Cramps,Hpasms. Uinrrhn a. Cholera Morbus,one teasiiooiiful of Radway's R.'sdy Rollof will iu KIFT£KN MINUIKS allay the most dlstrcMlug paius.

FKVKR AN1 AOITR. Utlhoso aOllcted with this dlstroastng malady take Radway's Ready Relief Internally, a teaspoonTui e*ry liftoen inlmitos three hour* Iwfore tho ChiUs come on. and a dose of Regulators every night: also, rub tho spin* of the back down with Roady Roller it will entirely cure and prevent the system against Ague and l'ovor.

In ease* af Hums. Scalds, Bruises, 8tralns, Nprnlns, Bad dwellings. Itenrt Hum, Hour Htomach, Sick Itewlarhe, Radway's Resdy Re Ho, «ill nmiovo all |«iti in a few mluutcs.

It. It. It. N«. tl.

Rinwiv'S

KbsoVstiho Rssoi.vkxt

possossos over sit

Chronic diseases thnt have boon llDgerlug In the systoiu for ten, twenty or forty years. 11HI sant* quick and |mwerfal efficacy thai the R. R. Relief controls over acute maladies. (tcsort'k*. Persons afflicted wfth fcrofrila for a score of years or more, with bodlo* covered wltn sores and obstinate aloers, bono*. niarrowlo*N. Rottlugaway, limbs paratIted, *«»d joints enlarged, wilh nodes and other frigtifut signs of disease, from lite effc:#t of mercury, syphillis bad treatment have been cured snd their bodies mitdo

and

what* ami *oend bv Radwsy's Renovating It»sdvenl. Wsx*sa*. In Male or Pcmals, is tpiiokly cured and the debltltatod sud emaciated tnado strong, vigorous and healthy. Diseases of either im or more ot th* generatlvo orgnns, art) quickly removed, sud ths body restored to healthy and sound condition. l«w tiriBi-r*. Nsavoi.ssu*. In women tho numerous eomplstnt* and slUpents which cast mtxhgloom over their spirits, of a few do*** of Renovating Resolvent will quickly removed, sad the body restored to healthy and toand Condition.

It renovsies the system oompletely, resolving swsv from the solids all impure and dleeaiwd deposits, freeing the Blood and Fluids of Ufe from all corrupt humors, restoring energy, health and strength to every organ of Ute body.

B. ft. KEttULATOKN.

The third of the R. R. R. Remedies I* tlio uiort plaaeant snd sure Regulator of

UMIliver,

bowel*, skin, psucroa and

kidney*, in use. They sre elegantly costed with gum, easy lo take, snd free from the msny ot^actiooal snsoysnee* stiendtng the taking of tdlls.

Rso way'• Regulator* tnsnre regular and healthy action Of the bowels snd liver. No person will bo troubled with costivenesa, Indigestion, dvsjwji*!*, liver complaint, ktdncr dlflteolticr who wttt take Radwsy's Regulators.

Msuoassr Dissunu. bet as not fear to trouble von if any e|rfdnnilc should break oat. R. R. Remedies will protect your system against all sodden «Hacks. Bear In mind that Radwsy's Resdy Relief ba dl*eiif*ctant,sn sctd,dtifu*tve Mimaieat. counter irritant snd nervine.

Coftscarrws, Radwsy's Ronorstlng Resolvent I* of great service to em saPvrvr of consumpUoii, In sll cssos where the lungs are not decayed sway tt wilt curs, in many eaaes wbei* dsesy has *et tn the lungs hss bsaa beat* cd sod ths patient restored to soundness.

Baovrnms. Is an inflammation oftbe lining membrane of

UM

bronchial tubes snd differ from pthlsis or oonsasaptlmi, which in It* n-mpiotn* It beans striking resemblance. For tho owe of this cams'siot of the long*, uie Ronovstmg ftesolvent laths moat certain remedy we posse*e,snd from the *s«9tt*ttae we hav* hsd ot It w« can rsoonmend it as lufslliUe.

Pssvaosu. W« know that this malady Heretofore dlSkatt to treat will readily yield the R. R. R. Remedies. taatsad ot blood lettii uncertain and eshs

tarUr-emetie sad blisteriag (ho ing treatment generally pursued.—

Rsd way's Ready Relief given tuternally In eonneetion with Radwsy's Regulators, sad in sdvsaehd stages Reoovsting Resolvent wilt Ins few b'ur« check sll dangerous symptoms, reduce the Ifcfiammctlon of ihe lungs, promote froa rosfdrstioa, sad la a few dsys*aabl* tha moerer to parsaa hk asosl indlnattoas.

V. 8^—Relirf to be isksa Internally sad externally as di*e*ti«B*, tha bowels lobe kewtopen with theRoguls- «, sad a nourishing dial with beef tea allowed. Fox «u Lew Cwruim. Radway's Renovating Resoiveot sad Rosdy Relief Is of l&mense service. Tho most tarnalig tiwfcing eougfal, bronchitis eoida, iaflaenzsa, dMScolt breathings. *ore Ihrosts.

die.,

will yield to tho

R«solvent, Reiiof and Isfstskm. Let tkos* sow sotRrtng give them trtod, you will find a happy change for th* belter, ia tow hewn,

K. ft. ft. RsmeiUsi are sold by Dranbu sad Dsalsrs la ssadkiaasaveryaiMifa. ftADWAY fc CO., MS Fulton

Paa Rata ta

T«w»-Hjm, rr

S. r.

May iMf-M-tai. 3. R. CfyXiyOHAM, Droggiet.

M. T. BO I D,

91.

D.,

Ms ardM to th* Usees of Tem-ItsnU and vletsity, la the vartaasbranrfaMof MKD1CAL tCIKNCK. «T OWCe la fcwM's MMte*. 00 Market Burnt, OMmelto tlw Omsl R*p tXtee, near UM Brown Bosse, doaui-Rast saw*1 af the PsMi* At«arei .JOB Where be stay be toandaaW todar aottee at sll boar* of tb* day sad night, sssspt! WtfrpS fcbMti 40 JfflOfeiflltfMj tatfMM.

Uf Utimt-n-i?

THE LOUISTILLE

&AAO*,