The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1842 — Page 4

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BMimhUnii MUM dtortaai UM wwiw 2ttfcCMVrese.

SURVEYORS AND THEIR CLfeRK^ For salary of surv^or general northwest of the Ohio 92,000 For compensation of clerks into office, peract of 9th May, 1836 6,300 For salary of surveyor general in

Illinois and Missouri .. For compenMti°n of cl^rks 'n hjs office, per act of 9th May, 1®36 ®»®20^: For salary of surveyor general GT

Arkansas •. 1 For compensation of clerks in his, office, per act of 9th M*f, 18^ 2,800 For salary of surveyor general or vi: Louisiana 2,000

For compensation of clerks in his office, per act of 9th May, 1836* 2,500 For the salary of the surveyor general of Mississippi

jFor

Florida 2,000

For

compensation of. clerks in his office, per act of 9th May, 1836 1,000 For salary of surveyor general of

Wisconsin and Iowa, per act of 12th June, 1838 1,500 For compensation of clerks in his office, per act 12th June, 1838 1,600 For salary of secretary to sign patents for public lands 4,500 For salary of Commissioner of Public Buildings in Washington city 3,000 For compensation of two assistants

day,including

For compensation of chief coiner in said office 2,000 For compensation of the assayer in said office 2,000 For compensation of molterand refiner in said office 2,0(31) For compensation of Iftgraver in

North Carolina For compensation of assayer in said office For compensation of cornerIn said offico

For compensation of the assayer 2,000

For compensation of the melter and refiner 2,000 1 For compensation of two clerks, at twelve hundred dollars each 2,400 For compensation of workmen 2,000 For rebuilding flues of melting department 1,500 'r For iron rods for strengthening north and south wings of mint 1,000

At* Bsswma. to DiewtKHt SrojucaDunne lbs mastketion of food, there ia secreted into th« month, from organs sociallydesttoed to tha fonci«oo,a fluid, thy sshva, wh^ pomiMie

property of en

lonyer dimtion contintMS, thtt is,

Li*

P%*' bag

2,000

compensation of clerks in his^iV: office, per act of 9th May, 1€®6 5,000 For the salary of the surveyor general of Alabama 2,000 For compensation of clerks in his office, per act of 9th May, 1836 2,000 For salary of surveyor general of &

oil for lamps,fuel,

repair*,and I

OTiS^

P«V^p

Por completi fuel, vualts, water closetsrere«t *ing the portico of ther western wing, the colonnade, courts, pavements, and enclosures, including the amount due for

I lumber and materials for the Treasury building 40,375 For completing the work yet to be Jli done, and to pay for labor and materials due, at the General

Post Office building 74,375 For erecting privies, grading and erecting courts at the new jail, and erecting suitable furnaces for healing the building For pay of John Joyce, account allowed him by the board of commissioners under resolution of

Congress

For enclosing Patent Office and

grounds with wood pale fence, clearing grounds, planting trees, 3 preparing and fixing window 5 shutters

-J

1,851 ",~I

r.J

133 87i

«*&*«*$£

2,000

UNITED STATE8 MINT AND BRANCHES For salary of tho director of the mint at Philadelphia For compensation of the treasurer in said office-- 3,000

3,500

III

said office 2,000 ,c For compensation of the assistant assayer 1,300 For compensation of one clerk at *4, one thousand two hundred dol* lars, two at one thousand one hundred dollars, and one at one thousand dollars 4,400 For compensatorJp workmen in said office

Pv.rC

«t^5^24»000

For specimens of ores and coins to bo reserved at the mint For salary of the superintendent of tho branch mint at Charlotte,

200

2,000 $

1,500

Km_

For compensation of one clerk^ For compensation to workmen^ For compensation of the superin* tendent of the branch mint at

1,500 1,000 3.500

Dahlonega,Georgia 2,000 :)f For compensation of the assayer 1,500 For compensation of tho coiner 1,500 For compensation of one clerki 1,000 For compensation of workmen 2,880 For compensation of the superintendent of tho branch mint at im

New Orleans 2,500 jg For compensation of the treasurer 2,000 g|f For compensation of the coiner 2,000

||j

|jj

Unremarkable

ofV'Sreachee tbe eioinech with the fiiod, and there it* oxygen enter* into combination, white its nitrogen is given out through the skin im lungs.

The

the

greater the

offered to the aoirem iction by

re*

ttw

food, the

more saliva, and, eonatquemly, the more air, ntcn ih« stonw^- Rvmination, in certain graminivorous animals. has plainly, for ote, a renewed and repeat•distrodseuoa of wyaao: for a mot* mimite nechaiitcal dtvtsMMi of tM food oat* abortena the time rwnind for its solttftW—Wf*

Animml

CAmwCr^

••Hwbst DATiS.M~Th® Gorernor of Massachusetts hat the proudest title which the world can give a man- He is known for and near, not as "the late Senator and Representative in Congress,** not as "the Governor of the CM Commonwealth el* Massachusetts,** titles which pride and vanity might court, hot by the higher and more enviable title of "the honeat man-** Aristides nt* Jtwr, w*a the noble distinction given to the brave and good Athenian, and as praod a title as this, and for the same reason is the Governor of chuaetts distinguished as "an honest man,** to whom the world adda*Hhe mhleet work of «od.M—J* 3

AlEBICAHCKflMT ABROAD, It ji fiir from being pleasant to »fer to the evidences'which now so repeatedly meet the eye^bf vthe very hw estinftate in which Afnerican Credit "and htmoil are held by the people of Europe* The %hcde countryst&nde disgraced by the failure on the part of sever* nljof the States of the Union to meet their sol* cmn obligations to their creditors—for the people of Europe regard .us only as citizens-of the American Union, and not as New Yorkers. Marylanders, or Mississippians. A violation tffubfic faith on tlte part of. one or taore members of the Confederacy is therefore a hlot upon the good name of all* »Although: hefe at Home we may be slow and reluctant to realise this truth, the evidences which we quote below are quite sufficient to show that in the eyes of others the honor of the Nation is deeply tarnished. It is right that we should understand our true position, because we think when it is properly realised such a course of action may be adopted as will speedily and forever wipe out the foul blot. For ourselves we see no way in which this can be done so promptly and eflfetualiy as by the adoption of the plan presented to Congress at its late session by the (ton* Wm.Cost Jobnsok,of

this State, which contemplates the

issue, on the basis of the Public Lands, of $200,000,000 of bond by the General Government, to be divided among the States in just proportion.

The London Morning Post of the 8th September, in its money article for the day, has the following remarks:—Ball. American.

There was no news

a 5

to the Commissioner, as superintendent of the Potomac bridge, at one dollar and fifty cents per

importance in the moneyed

circles tft-daj*, bat the funds were generally upon the advance ana that such should be the case is no more than natural, as there is no investment to be found for capital otherwise than in the public securities, unless it be at a rate of interest which offers little temptation to parties seeking employment for their moneys. With many there is, in fact, just now no other resource but to go into stock, so overflowing is the state of the money market. It is complained by some of our leading men of business, that even the miserable rate of two per cent, for loans is not to beobtained. Coupled with such eoaplainiSt the expression of.a hope is indulged

Thtrasrwiihiisndiiii tbtfgMit difficulty ot

tbsy would appear lice they have thought fit tc

ca do, for

cans may as well proceed at once to the discharge of the dividends on their foreign debt. It would unqestiona* bly be good policy to do so, to say nothing of the obligation attaching to the matter. "The time has gone by when the public were to be led astray by the Such firms are as a pretty sure aimed at. They Spain and Portugal, the Americans have, by thoir dishonesty, stripped themselves of the valuable privileges they long enjoyed as borrowing States, spectacle is now exhibited in the

What shall 1 reply to this? for I confess I am rather stumped.

a re-

iiought fit to abuse,

is a mockery not to be quietly tolerated. The Ameri

An anomalous

ca?e of the three na

tions Money is to be had in every requisite abundance in the London market, at rates not exceeding 2 or 21 per cent, at the utmost. Each of them is a candidate for further accommodation, and the most able negotiators are employed lor the purpose of procuring it, yet neither in held to be trustworthy for an additional shilling. Such condition of things is surely one that should lead to a little sober reflection, and a change of aystem that will tend to the restoration of public credit in quartets where it has suffered to the grievous extent here indicated.

The following loiter is published in the New York Journal of Commerce of Thursday

London, September 8th.

The complete syncope of trade in the United States has attracted universal attention. In the days of their glory, when we first sold them goods,} and then lent them money to pay for them, the Americans cut such a figure in the public eye, that their present disappearance ''from the things that be," seem* quite unaccountable. It is talked of even by the casual acquaintance one meets in the reading room of a watering place.— No doubt that some of these have had the misfortune to hold State Stock J, or United States Bank atock and the repudiation of the former, and the unprecedented swindling of the latter, have created the very general impression that the country must be inhabited chiefly by thieves. Hence the astonishment at the arrival of a messenger from the General Government to negotiate a loan. It seemed as if the convicts of Botany Bay, who had been transported for picking pockets, had sent out one of their number, after serving out his tiiiie, to propose a loan. In vain I assure the people that, till within the last five or six years, the Americans were just aa honest as their neighbors I can find no one to believe me. They say, look at the South American States embarrassed by a loug civil war, and steeped in poverty, they never talk of repudiating their debts! When they could pay little, they paid that little and fully acknowledged the sncrcd obligation to pay the rest ss soon as possible. The Americans alone, of all mankind, borrowed freely, and then refused to p*y not from inability, for tney had ample means out from sheer dishonesty.

HARD MONEY~F«E1E TRADE. These are the doctrines of the party, say, or think as individuals may*

It is avowed by all the leading Loco-foco Journuls of the South, and the New York Evening Post, confessedly the organ of the North, says this is to be the issue. We want no dodging, it declares. There musl be no half and half men—part Tariff—for Banks —and against Banks. Free Trade, and Hard Money, are the issues, and tee must meet them like men.

Hard money, then, is to be the doctrine! And if so, where shall we be? What can we do? Look at facts. The entire amount of specie in the world is estimated at eighteen hundred millions: our population amounts only to the one-fiftieth part of tho whole world and our proportion of this specie would be only thirty-six milium*. Is this enough to answer business purposes? Can we get along with it?

We know, from facts, which are familiar to all, that the present business of the country cannot bo carried on for want of a currency. A paralysis now exists. Yet, though approaching the specie basis, we have not reached the point there is still paper rfloat. Cause that paner to be taken in, and what then woutd be the position of the country! It must be prostrated. Itsenergies, its enterpri aes, itt property of all kinds, wages, the capital of labor, and the source of tho nation's wealth—all—all must Call, and every thing go down with it. Who is prepared for this state of things! Who wants it! Who docs not see^hat it mart end in the establishment of a mooted aristocracy—in the oppression of the many socially, and the deration of the few? Harfl-monoy is a tyrant's weapon, and, if we are brought down to it, it will be wield ed upon the masses, and against the masses, with a tyrant's power. «The Free-trade and Hard-money policy will shake society to its centre," says the Post. A ye, so it will, and well shall it be for as, if we can arrest its progress* e» it can get foothoSd in our land.—C»*. Gax.

&atrvo

jikd

Jwt#fif« MAverw 8imHe.

to the corner

street, where the

vu .u

wmm, wishing to be warded 10 any part of :his State can also beaccomoodated with extra Coaches or Barooehs on very reasonable terms JOBN BURTON*-

Terre-Hanfe, April S3, 1848. 33tf

THE

DarnKtm.—It will rather take

Hie vender by surprise, we dunk, to be told thatina lifeof 05 years duration, with a moderatedaily allowance of mutton for instance, be will have consumed a flock of two hundred and fifty sheep and that altogether for dinner alooe, adding to his mot ton reasonable allowance of potatoes and ngeteblee, with a

of potato

p«nt of wine oaily, riod, above fO toes

through Ins slomacb.

REMOVAL:

Grower

STEEL ofall kinds, Steel Springs HARDWARE, Smiths Tools, Saws, Chains CASTINGS of all descriptions, Sugar Kettles. Cost Grates,

Feb. 4,1842-22-tf

•WT

Jtordm,

JJAVE removed their Stove and Iron Store (to the north aide of t|e Public Square,in thethird store east of J. D. Earlejhi where they bsve thirty different paUemsclSiqrts all warranted to perform

well, and to stand fire. Also, a fine assortment ol Juniata IRON and NAILS Brads. PLOUGH WINGS and Stabs

Store Pipe, Strap Hingem .... GLASS, GROCERIES, Slc- Sec. All the above we warrant to be superior' articles, and they will be sold very low for cask--\4r«-tf

Terre- Haute, Feb.

C.t«h!€ii8h!

THOSEby

indebted to Grovcr & Borden will oblige them calling, and Caking immediate payment either in whole or in partfii' ix Jst

JIINUTA IRON iTOKE, A. McGREGOR,

HAS

constantly on band a HEAVY HARDWARE, NAILS,CAS riNGS^ Juniata Bur Iron,

round,

Sat,

and

Anvil*, Vices, Bellowses. and Sctew

P«*t«»,

English end American Blister, Ger»aaCrowUv_ Smith's Tools, Cast STKEt Mill aid crosscut Saw Files, Hollow Ware, assorted, Nails, cut

and-wroaghti assorted,

ara-rtoor Hioges, ?.

Scythes atid Sickle.*,"Butts and Screws,, Alt of which will be sold low, for cash, either at wbolesole or retail. jf

N. B. Country Blacksmith'* are invited to call. They mav rest assured I will sell at reduced prices Store on the National Road. Nov.t5-10-tf.

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. JESSK

IjKR

would respectfully inform his friends,

and thepubliceenerally.thathehas commenced the TAILORING BUSINESS,

a few doors oF the

Bank, where he will be always ready to eAectite orders in the above line, in all its various branches, on tba shortest notice,and in a styl enot to be surpassed in the West.

He has made arrangements to receive the Eastern Fashions,quarterly, so that he will always be in possessionofthe latest Fashions and,from his knowleged of thebusiness, he hopes toreceivea share of the public patronage. fcj-Cutting done at tiieshortest notice,and warranted to fit, if made right. Terre-Haute, Nov. 30.-13tf

Blank Books.

WILLIAM

STACY

Nov.27,1841—12—tf.

subscribers have erected a largo

REM

October

for thirty yean of this pe-

PAPER

MILL at Lafayette, Indiana, and have spared ad eost in obtaining the most approved Machinery and skill from the East, are prepared to supply theentift Wabatk Valley

with every kind of paper wanted onthV The friends of 1

most favorable term. Home Induatrv and'Western Enterprise, are invited to give us a calK and to cave their Rags, which .will be received in ex"« change for Paper or Cash at

fair prices.

Jan. it, 1842-17-1

THOMAS & YANDES.

LETTERS f-f-r

AINING in the Post Office st Terre-Haute, Indiana. October 1, 1842. Persons calling^ for any of these letters will say "advertised." Abrahams Gordon Johnson Malinda Akins AG Aapkins Mr Allen Anderson Jeremiah AfRick LF Baker Lewis Black Josiah Baldina Henry Bryan John Beach 3 Brown Wm Black Wm Blood Harmon Baker Abraham Booth James W-1 Bennett James Cox Hiram Crawford Leonard Cole Alfred Chad wick E Clark Josiah Cox Joseph Conner ThomaS Condit John .. Cole Mrs Rebecca Chapman Thos W Corev Mrs Cochran Saml Cornell David Chavous Lawrence Dickson John E 2 Dickcrson Elisa A. Dunn James Dawson Ieaac Da*is Mrs Mary Durkin Miss Ann Eagleton Alexander East Joseph Evans Thomas Fuller Mrs Sally Farmer Homer Fhgn Peter Folk Mis Matilda Faulkner Mrs Elisabeth Genung Miss Amanda Gcnuag Elam ... Graner Joseph Gregory Wm Jf Grey Mathew. Genung Elisha N Harrison Benjamin Haslet George Hedges Spilsby HalfWH Hopkins Robert Hendrickson David Hyde Samuel Hopkins Franklin Hesra Hoffman John Hayden Joseph A 3 Johnson Lake Johnson Wm Johnson Andrew Jordan George

Jessup Mr Kruzan Isaac Keefer Henrv Kennedy Jono Li ndford Johnatban Long Jacob Logan John Little Samuel S Lybyher DSP MarkleJW Mitchel Wm Merry Samuel Martin Steven McUriff Jolm McCabe Bernard

McGuire Randall McHcnry Isaac McCoskyWin Mcllvain Jeremiah McAjr Angus McClure Znchariah McFadden W McDougal John Oglesby Wm Pearce Mrs Sally Price Wm Parker George. Pound David Peck Simon Parker Miss Amanda Robinson Reed Isaac Russell John Rochester Horace Sammenrille Samuel Stratton Stephen Scruggs E Seeley Miss Jane Stewart Alfred Steffy Wm Stevenson Wm Sola Henry Staler Henry Stumph John Salter Gilbert Sevier Daniel Scherner Andrew

Scbwinigrouber Fridric Smith Thrasher Merideth Tayler Mm Elizabeth Toy Eleaset Taylor George Vermillion Wm Wilson J^a Wheeler Wm Wait Wm Woolen Isaac Woodford AD Wallis Mr Weatherwax William Levi Walls Alios Weeks Wm Young Rev Wa»

J.O.JONES, P.M.

Notice.

4 MR. HEARTWELU who diedin New-Ojfesaa A.

about seven jreara woce, left haefecw the hands of a stranger, to be sent is bis wife soil who It was understood lived n«jr Cieaaasti. _TTie wife^s aame was Sarah Heartwdl, Matilda, Polly Anne, Mary Jane, and William,—-tlw latter wtmld be about 18 rears of age. If has not beea able to Sod them, buttes heard that the widow married one Amos Psrker. and •swwvsd vfciaity of Terw-naure Ind. Ifeither of the named persons wtll apply at thw office,Jfry «a oMy the aecessary infovmatiea to fad aaxfovatopay wer tothe praper pe«*ws the anMmat In his hands.

Apfilt

|4,194t-

Tobmeco #*r

BOXES saperior TOBAOOO, is sale, for Siate or Canal 8enp, by Aagass »~50-tf J.8L

cs—An

r«t.T7-»-tf

and far

FREEMAN.

extensive a*nm«rt af s-c

.. sad inefc, browa and hliaihsl

FAME EED&QBD TO FITS DOLLARS*

JfiueVOORHE&SlineTroy

f. & CO. have redaeed the price of to Indianapolis, to 93, and will haye imuaedaately ataetdaa the Coadw^ pwdaaiJ e*nraaahr far tfceattnrice. Tberoaie will be wall attend •d.aod good borsesand earefel dnvef* secared.

If Hereafter, ibeSiage will leave, rfarff.at 3o dock, enabling thepaaaeagert tobr«kfi»iatMr.CunningiHunls. 14 miles east of Tetrc-ftiwe.

May SS-37-tf, B. REAM, Ageat.

PAVILION.

111 IIIO IUWH VI IVIIV AaSSMiW,

square, of allstse*,

PAVILION—on Fifth Street, one square

north of the National Road, and formerly occupied by Gen. Soo"*™! Job* Bcrtos,—which he haa opened for the accommodation of Travellers and Boarders. The House is large and convenient, and situated in a pleasant part of town attached to the House a large and convenient STABLE and Carriage Shedp. He as•urrs the public that no effort on his part shall he wantink to rnnder tlte Patiuoh a pleasant residence to such as may feel disposed to patronise him.

-s TERRE-HAUTE

STRATTON,

September 10-1-tf New Supply.

THE

•f

Hi* charge*

mill be moderate. Terre-Haute, August 1848-49-tf C- J. HAND.

Steam Foundry# Engine Shop.

WALLACE & CO, are now prepared

to execute orders for Engines, Boilers, Forging Mill Irons, Castings of every description, either in Iron or Brass, Turning, Finishing. J«.

For the Farmer, we have thebest mrticleofPtOM^o, among which are the Peacock,

with wrought and caat

Shares the cast Shares are much thecheapeat sad best for he Prairie. We have also the well known ,. WOODS* PATENT,

which will be sold cheaper^

man wi wc wu »..w V.' .— Plows will be warranted to run well, and not from flawsw bad work. 0"Wheat.cornvoats,oranyotherarticleof Farming produce- will be taken in exchange lor Mows.

I erre-Haute, Feb. 20,1841-tf.

WfitaiiiM

CO. of Indianapolis, la.

keep conatantl yon hand a full atock ol Ledgers, Journals, Day-books, Blotters, Cssh-books, &c.&c. which they will furnish to Merehsnts,andothers,M short notice, and at any point in the State* Also, County and Bank Books of every description. Allot which are made of the best materials,and as low as they can bepurchssed elsewhere. Orders, by Mail or otherwise, orerespectlullysolicited^

TO TUB MERCHANTS AND TRADERS OF THE WABASH VALLEY.

rpH£ INDIAN curat for Coeghs. Coasamptios,Spit» ti»£of Blood, Asthma, and Diseases of tbsiaagl geoeraHv: ForsaleattfceDragStoreor

Terre-Haute,MarchlS-STtf. JNO.F.KING.

eitibhshmfnt is 4,rm" sff#ngt& Co. of the FotrohPiper Mill, at Wheeling, Virginia, and will be, supplied with paper made by that concern.

School Books. Blsnk Books, and Stationery will also be supplied by J. Morrison, & Co. Louisville, April 18 184t. 33-3m

jmajvsiOJY aausJE,

Terre-Hante, Indiana.

rpHE subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he has taken the above .well known establishment, wbece he will use every effort to accommodate thetravel'ling public, as well as regular boarders

The House is situated on Market street, on the road leading to Lafayette, two squares north of the Court. House. The premises ha*e been recently completely repaired with some additions made thereto. No pains .UI6.«»t«l .o «'™«OTOT|vfa5CA,1i,0,,BAIKD.

Terre-Haute, Feb. 19,1842-24-tf.

Administrator's Sale.

TN pursuance of a decree of the Probate Court of Vigo

County, the undersigned administrators of the estate ol Henry Allen, deceased, offer st private sale the following tracts Of land belonging to said estate, vis: 30 acres off the north side ofS. W. qr of section 12, town 12, range 9 west and 30 acres off the north side of S.

E. qr. of section 12, town IS, range 9 west, lying in ssid county Vigo. The terms of sale as prescribed in the decree, are 100 in cash, and for the balance, notes secured to the satisfaction of the administrators, at 12 and 18 months, bearing interest from date.

MYRON H. ALLEN.)

Admr*

Terre-Haute Produce, Provision, end Grocery Store. Scott's Row, National Road street, is now supplied with afresh and general asaortmentol FAMILr GROCERIES, which will be exchanged for Cash, Flaxseed, Fresh Geese Feathers, Flax and Tow Linen, Float, Corn Meal', and various other articles of eountry produce. In the assortment is comprised,

St. Domingo, Rio and Java Coffee, Imperial and Young Hyson Tea, N. Orleans, Crushed, Loaf and Havana Sugars, Prunes, Bunch and Suttand, (Seedless) Raisins, Tallow, Sperm, Star and Stearine Candles, Indigo, Madder, Alum, and Copperas,

Spices, ground and unground, Lamp, Linseed andCaatorOil, Soft, Hard, Rosin, Variegated and Shaving Soap, White Lead, in kegs, Spanish Whiting, *, Molasses and Mackerel, "7 Snuff, Tobacco, and Cigsrs, Cotton Yarns, snd Cotton Cloth.

Also,

Salt, Flour, and Aeon,

July 30-47-tf J. S. FREEMAN. JBianks.

BLANK

DEEDS and Mortgages, Juntieessnd Constables Blanks, County Courtand License Blanks, BILLS OF LADING,

Kept coHttanlly

it is that

than can be got on the Wabash Valley—and all our*\jORGE—purge—purye—has been the cry for the ... »i --j ~,t break 1 last few yeara. This haa been effectually trisd,

Meal, Butter, Laid, Eggs &c. CURE FOR AGUE! KrSn*ith's Tonic Pills, a certain cure for Ague and Fever and Chills and Fever.

Sus. .-M W&*

band at this Office.

Carpeting*

/I AO

YDS"

INGRAIN CARPETING, of sup.

HI"" quality,and of the most fashionable patterns for sale at reduced prices,for Cash. Jan. 27,1842-21-tf G- W. LANGWORTHY.

ODD PLOW POINTS

THE KING AND IRISH PLOW, for Prairie and Timber Land,—For sale at the TerroHaute Steam Foundry.

STRATTON, WALLACE & CO.

Terre-Haute, June 18. lC42-4l~tf

COPARTNERSHIP.

Manufacturing Chairs, and will continue to carry on that :~boBtnees at tb«r new shop, snd old stand of J. East, on Fourth street, North of the Cumberland road Street, under the firm of EAST& BUCK INGHAM,

where they intend to keep on hand a general assortment of FAXCT and WlftDSOft CHAIRS, not inferior to any in the west, all of whieh thev will aeli on accommodating terms. They also solicit the patronsgeof the public. All orders st tended toon short notice.

EAST & BUCKINGHAM.

Terre-Haute, April 18—32-tf farrier

Sc.

Blacksmith.

THESUBSCRIBER

intends remain-

iog in Terre-Haute, where he will attend to the treatment of aick and lame horses. Having served a regalar apprcoticeahip with one of the best Veterinary Surgeons in Europe, besides tour yeari practice in America, hopes to give

general sstisfaetkm to thosei who may require bw seralso in thediflersnt biandae* of Blsck smkhing, particularly korse-ahoeiagy strict attention will be paid prevent tb* many eTils owaswned by bedshoeac. JOHN P. DUFFICY,

May, 31, 1 S7-ly OTeilOTot! OY«»l!I AV€T10NBEBIK«! 'pHfisabacriber havingpenaaaently located himself inthetoara of Terre-Haate, for the purpose of Aactioneeriagborses, and goods, of alldiscriptions, eatertaiae the hope that by stnet atteatiofi to theahovebasiaess, together with two years experience, to merit a portion of the pablic patronage. Being the •nilHeenoed

Aactiooeer ia Terre-Haute, hiscasaomeia

will have the advantage oflaws holding him reeponsiMe.ander as isrspuultioi .fwtl^aithialpeiiiarsBaace

fe JOSEPH A-HAYDEN

Tarra-Raata. A*ff*sff-46-tf.

Hew Cfii-Agiii.

fpflE cheapest k* of ftesh goods enr ottered tlos aw%et,eaa heesaahy ealliwat the well known C9hw CW Storm. 9mA

psnhsnu and

Terra-Haata, Jnly S^M-U

mmmur

LOOK OUT—Coimterfeiia ara abroad—look alwaya lbr Uw name of COMSTOCK it

Not I

the fear or poesibUity ol being contraaicted. Will you1 try then these remedies, or will you suiter and die! We leave thinkers to answer for themselves-—Aa to the proof, amass too overwhelming has coine to our notice, and mav be seen where the articles aru for saw. For salo bv CHARLES WOOD,

September 3,-10-58-fim Terre-Haute, Indiana.

LIVER COMPLAINTS,

AlfU UL SICKNESS AVO DISEASES.

DR LIN'S

Ttm&trance Life-Utter*

Attn

•,

CHINESE BLOOD-PILLS. The greatest Secrei discovered!

The greatest Secret discovered!

and yet sufferers have multiplied—and died and whyl lecause purging was not necessary, but too mttck has been done—without the tonic to follow, snd sus

tain the system. Purge, you must morsof the blood must be earned of. 1st ion ol *hem prevented. Prevent, then, the growth

caxiss they purify the blood illed

rapidly to the

Admr,.

JOHNF. CRUFT, 5

person who will use a bottle of Hays' Liniment for tua piles, snd return the empty bottle without being eured. Thcserethe positive conditions, end the true to be found only

Goemcits,

J. EAST has sssociated with 'himself H. BUCKINGHAM, ss a partner in the Business of

CHARLES WOOD'S,

Sept. 3,-10-S2-6m Terre-Haute, Ind.

Important to the AflBicted*

LINDSAYS' LINIMENT.

mHW LINIMENT can't be surpassed by any, tor JL the following complaints, vis: Sprain*. Cuts, Wounds of any kind, Film or Scum in the eye.Scratches,PeisoatSrlinl, Spavin, Fistula, Pole Evil, Bighead, and Big-jaw, in horses Sweeney, Metcurial Affections. Sore Breasts, Frozen Limbs,, Corns on the feet,Pain in the bark, (caused by sprain) Rheaumatiun, Teller, &.c. The Directions explain the manner of using it for all of the above complaints

For sale by Mr. Wood, west of Court House, and by Mr. King, northofCourt House, Terre-Hante,Indiana, who are the only authorised Agents in this Iowa, nose else can be genuine.

Prepared oy A. M. LfNDSEY. N. W corner of the Public Square, Springfield, llinois. Personewishing to become Agents for the above will apply to the Proprietors, with proper recommendation.

PRICE 50 cents per bottle. Terre-Haute, Dsc.4,IMl-13-ly

matchless sanative* a

medicine of ioom value to man than the vast mines of Austria, even the aSitsd treasures of

globe—a medicine, which is obtained

DOSE of the 3*»atfve, for adults, one drop fortWldren, a half drop: and for infants,a quarter drop ths directions explaining the manner of taking a hajf or a a

Paics—Three sad one third rix dollars (a German coin, value IS cents,) (§S,50} per HaKoence.For sale by

bead, palpitation ol the heart,chronic boulache. iaward lever, affections of the bladder and kidneys, onbealihy aspect of the skin, tbe sidtness incident to females, general debility and waste of flesh, sad all tha ordinary symptoosof a dennreroent of tbe stomach snd towels, snd imparity of the blood, from whs tever cause arising. Although so mild and agreeable in their modeof (wentuon.ss never to prostrate even ihe weskec patirnis, and ss to render them perfectly safe even wr young children -, ibey never fait td cleanse tbe bowels, liver. Madder and kidneysof sll ebstroetions end impurities,

veotives of disease. They are so kept by thousands with acknowledged advsntage. and nsw proofs of their ueefulness and sstoaishing effects, even in sppsrentl{ iffiiin hopeless from for snd

the ritast exposed m*i tor, of

Head—the —and the BMSt hoaptifiil, all thejpfta of tlis crartor. -r kept oioaadriffor scraf, with a OBrtamty that the hair caamot fell out, by the aae of tha balsa ofCohisnbia.

A hundred artielea aave baens put forth on the credit of this the only firs*—the only nally talnehlearticle. Amass ol testimony from all daasea to these tacts.

hk*

ranim wi mi, oy UM Of we own vwww lAdkai will y«a naka ymr toikt whhaat tWo^rtWa* I answer iearlsMly, No, If yoa have ones tried and e*« perieneed its purifying cfiects—its sweet perfume.

CO. on the

nlendid'wrsppefs^nd never buy it .without that name. For sal-by CHARLES WOOD, Septenber 3 ^lO-5«-Stti# Terre-Haute, Indiana.

HOI TB LAME AND BAIT. WBO WIU YOU BLAME, IF TOO WALK NOT? rr«\VENTY ONE HUNDRED! Itavebeen heated ol all lameness, thongh for years cripples, limbs and cords contracted, shrivelled sad withered—the body drawn nearly double, and thepatientsped rid. AH the suffering inadent to Rheumatism arid its attendant ruia, Gout, &c. have been dissipated—and are' nOw warranted cared—no matter how bad the case or how long it has stood, bv

Hhoe's Nerv*and Ron* Limwunt,

and Indian V*r«*Ut Eiirir.

This we assert without

The sickly hit-

tied off—or the sccumu

IVIIVII UI/IDVIII J»tcvwa«f«' s»v»vis«j «HV«| |«vn»H

^t^^™thebhffM^e live lo soch iromenss «gfle, sod sOtl retain the powera of jroath and middle ageT Be- .« «]*__ .1 a 1" 1. WW* ^*»a D. BML.

in)

DO« »m

full blooming glow qf Aeuiih and jfout^fnl

"rhenTare.cases so numerous of these brilliant effects, that time and space forbid an attempt to put them down* Buy and use these medicines, and use no otMr,

health and strength shall he yours. See wrapper and directions tint some with them. For ante by CHARLES WOOD,

September 3,-l0-52-6m Terre-Haute, Ind._

A NEW THING.

S A 1 FIELD'S

ANODYNE SHAVING CREAM, will be found like nothing else ever invented, for those who prefer a real luxury to the barbarous butchery of bad soap, bad roizor, and bad shaving. Many articles have been lately tried, but none will compare with this. It produces luxurious lather on the face almost instantaneously, and ia a perfume unsurpassed. It is confidently ssserted that nothing can give the satisfaction and comfort to these who shsve themselves, or

those who sre shaved by others, that this cream will. It has been tried by grest number of gentlemen, who declsre it entirely unequalled. Tlie trade will be supplied by Comstock $• Co. Wholesale Druggists71 Maiden Lane. For sale by

asstiu

The Ckinete Bums

Pitts

«a? eieanse tha

y, then, tltess pills ind bhtsra, Take weekly the pills, snd dsily the bitters, and if yQu are or have been mvalids for days, weeks, months, or years, you will (Hid the sickly humors drawn off, and prevented froms return, and the sallow oeltov kue

CHARLES WOOD,

Sept 3,-10-52-4in Terre-Hante, Ind. piWJJES, qpHB PILES. -TI.0 price, ft, is refunded'10 sny

our

equally

from the

vegetable, animal and mineral kingdom!, and thus possess a threefold power—s medicine, which, though designed ssa remedy for consumptions solely, is possessed of mysterious influence over, many diseases of the human system—a medicine which begins to be valued by Physicians, who sre daily wkeeasmgitaastonish ing cures of many whom they resigned to the grasp oflbe insatiable grave.

KINO.

Terre-Haate, August li0-48rtf ImilXERiCAJl FAMltt" MElHCfNE.

IS BELIEVED, that for some years past, no medicine has been ea extensively adopted in the intelligent and respectable families of tbe United States, as Da. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS snd PHCENIX BITTERS—medicines which have achieved the general good opinion by their intrinsic virtues alone, without ths artifice of quackery •»vsxtravsgsnt pretetisiens. It is found by the unsnswerable argument of practical expsrience, that they really do all that they profess to do. and a great deaf more than the proprietor had ventured to claim for them. He has received testinmiisls in immense numbers from every section snd almost every dty and town of this widely extended country, including thousands from the city of New York snd the neighborhood, that they srespeedify and powerfully efllcadoeain all bilious and livercomplaims.dyapepsis, eoetiveness. piles, asthtne, braac^itis, osasuwption, diarrhasa, jfuodice, fever and ague, worms, nervous debility, leas ol appetite, eruptions of the skin, Scrofula, sslt rbeam. lepraay, erysipelas, rash of blood to

tke

tore of Juae2M84S-42-y

TVXrr. HOLMES bu

Terr*-Haute..Dee.lO,l841-l£-tf

the

B. Moflktt, Std

near Prepared and sald by Dr. Wm. I Brosdsray, N. Y. City, and alss-1^ ths sgenu.. A frefh snfjiy f«r

sob ol

Drug and Medical

J. KING, Terre-Haate, Ind.

REMOVAL.

moni

Uflee wri Dw*

YJ liag to the first building, south of the public gnsre, an Seeand sties*—where all favors will tie heakfeily received.

Axea*

HUNTS

celebrated C. 8. Chopping

AXE8, lar aalgjit tha Casb8t«re^of

T«ee»-ISa«ta JM. Va

awl Brwl

tea

AlV

THB-'StMIUM AHD AGOjE AND nrm

{HBNisreitfi nd. oh*

annate Kahetflifojp1. tenowasd assre their in Fever and Ague, and a ate mo*^ so bwaas*, inthsssjtlw si* ssinfc aay heslian means can :1* This hss.bseir more ttonten thmissnd casca^nor wtberes in which they hsve failed, or lessonablyesn lat taken iaatrict seeoHaaee with thedir^ionalimtw iaed, and which amalso given jn Mo&t> Mescal

Fever snd Ague, in sll its fear Isading epeeies. is a,i pet uliar periodicaI disease. and Dr. Moffat has fulljrsstabl'ished the important diseorerv. that its cart can toe-V ver be e#Mted «ntn praCfoioR and certainty, except |ij^w a periodical adaHaiBtirati'i« «d a aectioa. with tbe Specific ents in His adidM, is the.msipt of uniph, Whitesll^ti*r ptaetiHoiwa or only, temporarily.aaccesd, were witli ihe remedlf# that wure known. Anetus, air Agnail eitherQuolUta*, or daily Tertian, or \hird-day j" or fourth-day Bt^ratk, ar aometimes ooeof iticas pbr'mds and aometimsa auother pr it is.€^mpli«tewiix *W taking, these penodsin succcs8!on,asd tl^en rut^Tm-C*'. to intermittent fever1 of a mora malignant chtaapwryys^r«*j But it is a remarkable fect« however myst^ism sK9t nnapcountable it mnyapgsar, that esch snd all of ihes&epecies of Ague, have a fourteenth-day crisis, in which?* ther msjr be eared witl certainty, but by neglefetingT whidi they can only be ctfredty chance. Dr. Mo&i'a4 directions for taking tho modicines.in this disesss, sr«|f therefore these:—First, take two of the Life Pills atf* bed tlma, and next mominr before breakfast full» wine glassof the Pbawix Bitters in shout ths ssmai^#^ quantity of water, and half a wins glass mors ins ftilFf wine glass of water, about half an hour before escl& ,,, meal during the day. On the seeand night take thre^,*7 Slis and the hitters as before on the third nigh^. ur pills and the bitten ss before, end continue taking four pills every night for three night* more, with-' the bittaradaring ths day. On or before the ssventH.y day. the Ague will aeem to be entirely cured, and tha^ patient will Heel well, hungry, and hesrty, but he mustr* nevertheless coniinue to take the bitters aa before prescribed, until snd on the fourteenth day, with two pillsu every night alter the seventh day. He will then, and* not until then, with positive ana invariable certainty,'* be permanently cured, not only of Fever snd Aguebaty of whatever billious and liver affections it may have superinduced or even in sny wsy connected. If, however, the pstient should by sny neglect, or undns confidence in restored health, omit tnlak* the^ltaniXi

f, mcon-«

enitrelyfall

blamed if the disease should return, and the patient' should lesm wia^otp from.s,r

tititt of the medicines

of sickners change

and

will sallies

ftf

j^Mlger

dren, a qusrter of. thoss quantities, to be increased otdiminished In J)rooortion as the age varies from sdvan^1 ced childhood to infancy. For very young children^) amall quantities of tlieoittets only will alone ba ns^

Thra treatment, with these sopremeijr eftctaal "Lifs Medicines," has baen perfectly triumphant in the worst regions of the Southern snd Weetern country, and around the northern lakes, whore the malady prevails with the universality of an epidemic, and the demand for this sovereign remedy has been for grester than ths supply. Dr. Moffat's Agents, however, sro now well furnished, snd will make every effort to send this advertisement into the most afflicted distriots. Voluntary and jealously grateful testimonials sre received at the proprietor's office in New York, by every mail in incredible numbers, to the absolute efficacy of these ss* tonishing medicines, not only in Fever and Ague, oth^ er internment fevers, liver and biutous affections, and. derangements ol* the digestive functions generally, but also in chronic and inflammatory rheumatism, costiveness, pains in the side and limps, eruptions of the skin, scrofula, piles, worms, scurvy, and a host of other complaints, for the cure of which, these Vegetable Lifs Medicines are so pre-emihently renowned throughout the United States. Knowing, howsver that many of these diseases, aa well as a most fatal undermining of ,the general health are occasioned by Fever and Ague. Dr. Moffat, In his advertisements, invites the specie

sessed, not by the ususf artificial efforts, t^ut solely by their invarisbls snd exlsnsive usefulhess. Prepare# snd sold by Dr. William B. Moffat, 375 BroaJway, New York,

A fresh supply for aals at ths Drug snd Medical store of J. F. KINO,

FAMILY IffEDIClIVE. Prepared only hy Dr. J*yn*\ Inventor, and sole proprietor, No.

THESE

ehiltl

Sojt!h_ Thirdjftree^ Philadelphia, and e, hid.

mr is a»rw» m. rsfs

for nit by J. F. KING, Terre-Haute,

medicines are recommended and extensively used by the most intelligent peisons in the United States. by numerous Professors snd Presidsntsof Colleges, Physician* of tha Army and Navy, and of Hospitals and Almshouses, and by more than three hundred Clergymen of various denominations.

They are expressly prepared for family use, and have acquired an unprecedented popularity throughout the United States and as they sia so admirably calculated to preserve health and cure disease, no familr should ever be without them. The proprietor of these valuable preparations received his education at one of tha best Medical Colleges in tbe United States, and has baid fifteen yeara experience,is an extensive and diversified practice, by which he has had ample epportunities of acquiring a practical knowledge of diseases snd of tlte remedies best caficslated to remove them.'

These preparations consist ol JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, valuabls remedy forCoughs, Consumption. Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Croup, Hooping Cough, Sroncbitei. Pleurisy, and isflasistioa of the Lungs or Throat. Difficulty of Bristhf in£, and all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs.-r'

^AuJjAYNE'S HAIR TONIC, fox tbe Preservetion, Ciowth and Beauty of the Hair, and which wiH positively bring in New Hair on Bsld Heads.—-Price §1.

Also JAYNti'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, a certain and pleasant remedy for Worms Dyspepsia, Files, sotf man other diseases.—Price 60 cents.

Also. JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM, a certain cqre for Bowel end Summer Complaints, Diarrhaa, Dyeenterv,Chohc,Cramps, Sick Hesdsehs,Sosr Stomach, Cholera Morbus, sad sU dersngemeats of the Stomach and Bowels, Nervous A factions, Ac-—Pries 50 cents.

JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS, for Female Diseases Liver Complaints, Costiveaess, Fevers, I*Aaasetions. GUndatar Obstructions, Diseases pf tho Skin, See and *U cases where en Alterstive or Pvrgitfive Medicme is required,—Price £0 cents par box. Sold bft

Terre-Haute Jen. 1-17-1841 -tf. J"f: KINO.

•/.

MOFFAT'S

Vegetable Life JHediclMM.

MILD yet. effectual msdicms, composed of ihe best material known to

9-.1, I 4

I st-

tention of the public to the abeolute assendtney »f his medicines over thia malady, the fountain head of so many others. He has only to add that the Life Medicines sre sgreoable snd invigorating in thsir opera?, tions, requirs neither confinement, nor change of diot,,, snd have acquired the reputation they have long possessed, not by the ususf artificial efforts, l^u their invariable and extensive usefulhess.

medical science, snd ol

ths best aaality that money can procure, for the desns* ing tbcaiimeritsry csrtsl snd relieving the springs snd avenues of file of

all morbid obstrnaions and impnrih

ties, must bes public blessing siid a domestic snd individual protection end1 safeguard, in proportion ss becomes known- Sech a medieine ths families of tbd Unit^ St«t«s have long had in Mast's celebrstsd

Phcsnix

mterp,

and ths good they

good tbey hsvd

Life nils end dens ieia^ytijaabla. snd finalv eetablielied eharacter by their virtues slocw, without thesiq of the usoal arts of notoriety or impudent experiment on tbe farth of tbe credulous. In an genend detangements of the digestive sad iHmsfltary functiptNkss wsll as to avsst variety of acute and chronic dtseesea, their effects sre prompt snd complste as to exeite sstoniahment. In rheumatism, wrttled paiti ia the organs and limbs* eostivswsm, pilss, livec ceasi plsints. jaundice, nervous snd bHMwsitacks, hesdv sches, fever snd sgtis. eruptive diseases, bad sspect of tha aonsplexieM, tadiMMMtt and iatalen^y, choliea, affections af the Wad^d kldnen. asthS snd bronchitis, rheumatic colds and sote Unlets, and indeed tn almost every conceivable kind of lll-bealtlt they are iavalaable, aad will a&rd certain, and meet miemUy psrmauwit relief, l^ey requinnaiiher confinement nor change of diet—they neither prostrate the strength nor give pain—and a more dellichtful and eflfctmliaedmeenegt be ptocmed either for indl* ndnsls or famjlws. TTie proprietor has received for tnsny years snd is continually receiving the moat fer ver sad grawft»ljestia»onisl« of lheir vslue. Prepsred and sold ^y Dr- Wm. B.1M»W 379 Broadway, sad slso bv tbe aseata.

nr faavs

.They have wan their high fami

Afmktuppiy/ar SkU ti tkt Drug and Medical ore J. F.

Store /ium29,

iSCMRaa-

KINO,

IMMJ-jr, Tsrre-Ha«te, InS.

BOOTS.

1 Aft PAIR MENS SUP. STOGA BOOTS. madEs JUIU order sad warranted, will be eeld at $$

G. W. LANGWQUTHY.

oarsstr. u. w. TWe-Haute, March 5, l84HM«-tf.

est not,