The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 February 1843 — Page 4

to-

fey?

&.J:,

nrottT or

NAPOIJBPN.

jopng man was passing with pieiH throughLyons in 17—, where sick, and was obliged to remain at niv Ho found himself very ill supplied, with money, ant hill puwe"*wwspe*cKly «*betij^ the expenses bis malady oMasi^tw hmi. The hostess, untouched by ha ck^itute^tu^ tion, bad him carried into a ITM!? all the furniture she allowed him was a pail J* faLL a»d a chair, and all the sustenance a mtfe Wcy water, refusing to cell in the aid

Which she apprehended such charge might involve her. It happen^! that Mhe first tor of this furnished hotel was ocinind bv two Genavese ladies, Madam and

^Mademoiselle Aeiee, who had visited Lyons for the benefit of change of air they were both advanced in years, Mademoiselle Agiee being near fifty. These two ladies were clever and well-informed but according to an unfortunate habit, they did

4injustice

their real, merit by a pretension to something beyond it, and a pedantry completely national. The fate of the young soldier interested all the domestics of the hotel, and the particulars of his friendless condition reached the ear of Mademoiselle Agiee through her maid, who acquainted her at the time with the cruelty of the landlady, who threatened to send him to the hospital. Tlie maid succeeded in awakening the sympathy of her mistress, who immediately seat for a physician, informing the hostess that she would answer, oil expenses, and that it was her pleasure that the sick man should be removed, without delay, to a comfortable chamber.

The humane waiting-mnid, meanwhile, never quitted the chamber of the invalid whom she had taken so happily under her protection. Weakened by his illness, which had been so aggravated by neglect, the young soldier was in a frightful state of delirium when the physician visited him, and during the process of changing his apartment, so that, when he recovered his senses, he wits really astonished to find himself in a wellurnished chamber, and believed himself dreaming. Near his bed was his faithful nurse, whom he began to question, but who contented herself with replying, that a friend, who took an interest in him, had given orders that he should be properly attended.— Days, and even weeks passed thus, till at length the youug soldier, recovering his strength, insisted on being informed to whom he was indebted for so many benefits. There was, in the expression of his countenance, something that commanded respect—which, perhaps, even excited fear. The good woman named her mistress, and with all possible delicacy related to him the miserable circumstances in which she hnd found him. fie entreated to see Mademoiselle Agiee, that he might lighten his heart of his gratitude. He was not yet able to rise, nor was he permitted to read but he was, nevertheless, sufficiently reinstated to feel the weight and weariness of an idle life. Mademoiselle Agiee Consented to the demand of the young soldier, and paid him her first visit., iihe remained with him only a few moments, but promised to return and bring him books, desiring him 4o make his choice, and offering to read for fiim till ho should no longer be forbidden to Occupy himself, fie accepted her proposal' with joy, and selected the "Life of Tuenno" and a book on geometry. Every day Madejnoiselle Agiee pa&Wgom# hours with the •^Convalescent soldier, who listened eagerly as she read, often interrupting her to make ob servations, which were always just,and sometimes very striking. He did not seem easily inclined to confidence and it was not till some lime had thus elapsed, that one day, as led on by milithry ardor beyond his power to restrain, he began to speak his projects to

Mademoiselle Agiee she smiled as she listened to him. "In truth," said she, "I believe we shall one of these dnys see you a colonel." "Colonel!" said he, in a tone of indignation, *•1 shall be a General, and perhaps but he interrupted himself, as if alarmed at what he was about going to say, and perhaps even internally rebuking himself for what he had said. "Until now," said Mademoiselle Agiee, "I have never asked you a single qnestion, either with regard to your family or country. By your accent I conceive you to be a foreigner, although you belong to a French Reg. imetit."

,ll

am a Corsican, and my nnmo is

Napoleon Bonaparte." Mademoiselle Agiee every day became more and more interested in Napoleon and when he was entirely recovered, she equipped him, and supplied him with money necessary to enable him to rejoin his regiment. On taking leave of his benefactress, the young man was much afffected. "Believe me," said he, "I shall never forget what you have done for me I you will hear of me." He departed, and Mademoiselle Agiee returned with her mother to Geneva. Very soon the namo of Napoleen became celebrated and Mademoiselle Agice, in reading the gazettes, exulted in the success of her protege, who, meanwhile, seemed to have entirely forgotten her. Years passed thus away, when, sometime before the battle of Marengo, Bonaparte passed through Nyon, a little town of the Canton do Vaud, twelve miles from Geneva, on his way to Italy he could only stop a few hours^ he sent an aid-de-camp to Geneva with orders to inquire for a lady named Agiee, very ugly and ojd,ond to bring her to him such were his directions. The aid-de-camp soon succeeded in finding Mademoiselle Agiee. She'had be-

come nearly blind, and very seldom quitted her own house, but the name of her hero seemed to inspire her with new strength, and she hesitated not to follow his messenger Bonaparte was impatient, and came to meet his friend on horseback, attended by his staff, atVeraoix assoon as he petceived her carriers, he spurred on to receive her, and the feelings of Mademoiselle Agiee may be better imagined than expressed. "Gentlemen," said Bonaparte, turning towards his suite, henefectress, she to whom I am indebted for my lifo was destitute of ever thit* when she succoured me. lam hanov

iw*er Mademoiselle Agiee pasted I two hours at Nyon with Bonaparte, at the I hotel of the Crwx Blanche, where be detaihS to her all his plans and on taking leave of tfw am word, he h»d ulUrad at Lyons, "you will hear of me." From that hour to the epoch of Napoleon** coronation she received from htm no token of his exist, ence shut fifteen days before the corona tion,

General HuHin was announced te Mademoiselle Agiee* He desired her to prepare to accompany him, as Bonaparte was resolved that she should witness his glory he was fiir. tod meet minute or»

lushed with Ute strietwt at 4MS. Madetaoaelle A«ee was perr&lt^fTo what waaia-

ble during the journey aod jf spite age and infirmities, the, day alter the General? arrival sho set out. On arriving at Peris, she alighted at a house in the Place do Carousal, opposite to the Palace of the Tuilleries thiere she found domestics in the livery of Bonaparte and in short, a completely furnished mansion and a well stocked wardrobe had been prepared for her. Bona parte had recollected even her favorite colors, and had omitted nothing he imagined would give pleasure. She had along audience with Napoleon, and he assigned her, besides a bouse, carriage and domestics, maintained at his expense, an annual income of six thousand francs. He continued to preserve towards Mademoiselle Agiee the most marked regard, often consulting her even on the most important afihire.

On the fall of Bonaparte Mademoiselle lost the house and the advantages he had conferred upon her but 1 believe her pension was always regularly paid by the agents of Napoleon till her death, which happened in 1822. It was from herself that I received the details I have giveu. It is easy to imagine with what animation she descanted upon her hero eveb without partaking of her enthusiasm, it was impossible not to listen to her with interest. Besides, noble aod generous sentiments belong to our intellectual existence no matter what country they belong to, or what are our opinions, the emotions of the heart will not wait to consult our prejudices. Mademoiselle Agice died in the Hotel de la Bouchefoucault, Faubourg du Route, at Paris, of which she inhabited a small wing, after having quitted her bouse in the Place du Carousal.

WINTER FOWLS AND EGGS. of our subscribers are desirous to learn of us ihe best mode of keeping hens through the winter in order to ensure a good batch of eggs. One important point is to havo good fowls—fallow.hens are a great nuisance at any time. 2 Keep no old hens—four years old poultry is tough enough. 3 Let hens have a warm place to lay and to roost in. 4. Let them have enough to eat, a supply always by them. This will prevent starvation nnd surfeit—hens eat too much at a time to lay many eggs if they have long been kept hungry 5. The food of hens should contain lime, as lime? is essential to form the egg-shell. Wheat buckwheat and potatoes, all contain a good quantity of lime^ In addition to this, old .mortar pounded should be at band, and gravel stones in their natural state are excellent. 6. Hens must not be suffered to harbor lice, and they will have but few, if they have an opportunity to wallow in the ashes—^-sand is better than nothing, but ashes are best. If the hen-house has not been attended to, it should bo washed with strong lye—a syringe will soon do the job on extensive walls. 7. Good nests should be provided, and fresh hay or straw is always preferred by them. They know enough to prlflr new hay and new nests to one that has been occupied by a setting hen 8. A change of stock should often bike place, and neighbors would do well to make exchanges every season. Hens will lay more eggs in anew home than in an old one. 9. All fowls require meat, ana the/ will not long coniiilue healthy without it. Save for them, therefore, ail the offal from hogs audi cattle, and let it remain frozen till you Want it.

It remains yet to be proved that hens will lay as many eggs when kept confined, as when suffered to roam abroad. We generally find that they will lay more eggs when at large but this may be owing to their finding a greater variety of food. We hope more trials will be made by shutting up and furnishing all that may be wanted for health and production.—Ploughman. "CORNSTALK SUGAIU

The manufacture of sugar from corn stalks has been attempted with success in several parts of the United States. The Cincinnati Chronicle notices a specimen produced in Wayne county, Illinois, it states that the sugar is well grained, and as good as the New Orleans sugar. It was made with the simplest kind of machinery, constructed by a carpenter and the process is said to bo easy. The calculation is that a thousand pounds of this sugar may be made from an acre of corn. At this rate the business will be profitable, and connot but open anew and vast source of production to the West. The produce of an acre in corn sold on the farm, will not, says naHirV

of the same land will produce one thousand pounds of sugar, at four cents per pound on the farm, the product will bring forty dollars. It is scarcely probable that the expense of manufacturing will absorb tbe difference between prices.

The production of Sugar from the,cornstalk, if it can become generally profitable, must tend greatly to the enhancement of the agricultural resources of the West. This new diversion of an important staple,

the Chronicle, average, on the richest lands,! preparejoni^by Dr. Jay**, lnveni»r,and«o£r twelve dollars, year after year. If an acre

The manufacture of sugar from the Beet has become an extensive business in France. The sugar beet, we presume, would grow very well in the fertile lands of the West.—" Would not the experiment be worth trying! The proportion of saccharine matter in the sugar beet must be greater than that of the corn stalk. If we are not wrong in our recollection of statistics, the sugar crop of Prance from tbs beet is annually greater than the crop of Louisiana from the eane.

together

bread stuffs and provisions, causee the market for agricultural products to he enlarged.-— Every new variety of production aide also in 1 indepeof

promoting the antlom creases our borne resotitcea, end bests of the aatiooal prosperity. By the same means tbe arts flourish, nod scope isgivwnto the inventive

To pie cbiidren good by frighteoit^ them, is cbopjping off a dog's bend to ante WsltfiM .'

Tbe Pknyuae Woodnra tbnt tbe moil does aol gp into bnakraptey, it 1M» failed

with

the manufacture of oil from lard, will have the effect of lessening the mass of bread stuffs now crowded into the market, and for which no sufficient vent is found. In proportion as, a diversity of ^ccnpation is introduced, the dauger of over prodoetioa in iny particular branch of industry is diminished.

is this

general principle wWch poiots out the propnety of encouraging domestic manufactures— siuce their extenmoB* by affording employment torn large portios of the popolattoi^ who become customers asd nou producers^

of,

LBTTBRJi'

Antom Able Anderson Sam Alben GeoT AademGfO S BoadenotJohn4 Babbitt Mr Bailey Mrs Isabella Bailey Mrs Angina Brown Preserve BaMinrMn Margaret BeedieJohnston ... Briggs John Sr

Terre-HaaUk

Persons callintffor 1i$ed.n

Henry Woodford

rvis Sam

:jM-

Jaekson John

Jackson Henry ^f Johnson Misa JontonGeoW

Jalien Miss Mary JohnsonS Kester JoelH Link Casper Miller Wm Manford Erasmas MavHarry Madison Ods Minter Wm Mattox Church Modesit WM

-v

Bradbury James Bailey Dallam Baxter John Bega Wm Blocksont John CantetirorV Mary Jane Crawford Mrs Phebe Combe John Cathnrn Setn

Harem Thomas Hallman Henry Hughes Daniel Helm Wm Hurdle Haman

Feb. 11-23-tS.

May^lfo-

Mif-

Miller Jac Meade Maurice McCollom George Mcintosh Aencaa McBride Misa Mary A McQailken' Sam MeBlvain Bliss Saiab^fit'-

Camel Sarah Ann Creal Anthony Crawford Leonard Clayton Thomas Cbesnut Thomas CoItrin N Calvert Robert Casio Abel Crevistoa John Crabb Stephen Case James Clark Jno A Carr John Clark Joeiah Cochran A Deaart Thomas Dixiion Jno Dodsmi Thos DeanThos Drury. Mn .Mary Dannington A Drurjr Luke Dickson John Dunlap Andrew Eberwine Mrs Adeline Emry Mr Earheart W Evans Redmond, Fordice George Fagg Joel Farreu S Fourman Sfetn Fields James Gray Joseph Graff Joseph Graff Herman Garrison Robert George Thomas I Groves Alexander Goodman IVilkaiah Getoung EliahaN Gorden Jno Griffin Wm Gibbins James Goldsby George Hull Sam Harris James •••„. Hodges Hurden Howard Price Hearn Dennis Hargis Thomss Helm & Ober Harpold Absolom Hickson Charles S

Mclntire Samuel 'McQnialon W Naget William

Norton Chester Oglesby Willis S Ryman Miss Ann Ragon Eli Redford James Richardson Joaiah Sawley Alphtfs I Robbies Leggoy

Sexton 8aran Henry Sheets E Seelejr Jonaa Sheets Shields Jno W ScrantonCF Sidwell Matbew Sparks Hiram Smith Jno Tvroa Hiram Tichnor. Bjrram Thompson Isaac Tilly Patrick Van Horn E Vermillion Wm Wilton Jno Watson Cam WiUinms Isaac Willson Robert Wineenp Mr Willson Mia Nancy Williams Alfred Wigley Samuel Wilson Joaah

J.O.-JONES, P.M.

Farrier 4fc Blacksmith.

7J1HE SUBSCRIBER intends ing in Terre-Haute, where. attend to the treatment of sick and horses. Having served a regular'ap* preniiceshrp with one of the beat Votarinary Surgeons in Europe, besides four year's practice in America, hopes to give

general satisfaction to those who may require h' vices,-rand, also in the different branches of smithing, particularly horse-shoeing, strict tion will be paid to prevent the many evils occ by bad shoeing. JOHN DUFFi

THE AMERICAN FAMILY MED

rmedicine

IS BELIEVED, that for some years has been so extensively adopted in tKe telligent and respectable families of the United Sta

as US. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS and BITTERS—medicine which harC aclrieved ral good opinioa by their intriasic virtues awne^trlthout

tured to claim for them. He has received testimonlitSs in immense numbers from every section and almost every city and town of this widely extended eoitairy, including thousands from the city of New York: and the neighborhood, that ihevsrespeedily snd powerfully efficacious in all bilious and livercomp!ainis,dyspepsla, costiveness, piles, asthma, bronchitis, consumpn^, diarrhoea, jaundice, fever and ague, worms, nervotts debility, loss ol appetite, eruptionsof theskia,scr«r

aspect of the skin, tbe sickness incident to females, general debility and waste of flesh, aadall the ordinary svmptonsof a derangement of the stomach and bowels, and impurity of the blood, from whatevercaaae arising. Although so mild and agreeablein their mode of operation, as never to proetrate even the weakest patients, and as to render them perfectly safe even for young children they never fail to cleanse the bowels, liver, bladder and kidneys of all obstructions and impurities, and to give a most clear and healthful hue to the conn* tenance- Thev should be kept in all families, and by every adult individual as renovators of health and preventives of disease. They are so kept by thousands with acknowledged advantage, and new proofs of Upir usefulness and astonishing effects even in apntfrenUy hopeless cases, are arriving every day from far and near. Prepared and sold by Dr. Wm. B. Moffalt, S75 Broadway, N. Y. City, and also by ttie agents.

A fresh tnpply for tale at tk« Drug and Medical Store of «, S' a June 25,1848-42-y Terre-Haate, Isd.

^Aho^AYNE'SHAlR TONIC^.fcrAi tion, Growth and Beaaty of the Hair, aad waich will

1»?

PHI

New Hair on Bald Headkj—IW VtoNIC VERM IFUGB,

and nlsat—• remedy for Worms Dy*pep«a,Pilau,a»S

eertaia care for Bowel rlm«, Dysenterr.Choltc, Cr»mp«xack »eada^e,Soar Stosmcb, Cholera Morb«, ami all dersagemaataaftfcn Stomadi aad Bowels, Nervotsa Afcatioas,!» lyea

JUNE'S SANATIVE ?IUS, for Female Pis•nas, Uver Compl*««U, Coetiree»««, Fer«r». Iafls^a-

I O I

filed apatest AMS on the l*h day ef*ne^ A-». 1843,Ta the Prabate Coart of the eamty ef V^o, by Wilson,Md is^pwfiegjaJjjjA^saia

nod thatat the nest tssy,af nwaCenrU, yfjfg will be »nadaly l^s^^Jshn anartst

Jawsary, SMI-41

REMOVAL.

TV*rr. HOLMBSaa moved biaOflkesad lwal« JLXliag to tbe first baHding.sonrfc of tbe wAlk i^nrs, on Soaand street—wbese all favors will be.

MUSS ELM AN, thankful for past ftvora, wwtaa jj*. to inform the pub ic that he still eonunoeathe SADSLWG BUSINESS, at the old standon^Seeond StratfXOne door north of Schultx & I ortetfield^s store, where be keepa a general asaortmtntof manufaCtare« work aed, also, a fine assortment of fe tADDLERS' TRIMMINGS, -which he willsell at reduced ri^Jy Cash^orProduce, Also, Indiana State Scrip and IUianta_ Bank ftper taken in exchange for manufactured work

Tenre-Hiate, Jan. 9, !84&-18-<iia

warn

JS.

MEDICINE

tor. No. 20"Sink Third ttnet, fhlladeiphU, 4 /or

sale

A* J- F. KING, Ttrrt- Haute, Ini.

rflHESE medicines are recommended andextensi^ lv »sed by the most intelltgeat persoas in Ae*n«L ted States, by numerous Professors and Preaidetatlof

Colleges,Physicians

«*4

of the Army and Navy,andaf

Hospitals and Almshouses, and by more thaa tares hundred Clergymen of various denominations. Thti mt% txprcul/ prepared for faniif Wi JW acquired an unprecedented popularity tbrotheat the United States and as they are so admirably Calculated to preserve health aad core disease, so familrriraald ever be without them. The proprietor of thesefajMble preparations received his edacatioe atoaaAlfhe beat Medical Colleges ia the United States, satfcsa had fifteen years experience ia an extensive and diwtr

These preparatioas coaaiat ol_ JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, a rsleaWe wjiedjr forCoorhs, Conwmptioa. Asthma, Spittieg of Blood, Croep/HoopingOafb, ^nchltw. PUarity a.djaflanaU0« of tlwLaagaor Throat. DiftcaUy of Brazil* jog, aad aM diseases of the Patmoaary Or|iu»|,—

eJfHssing,

fbisg

m. ^AYED or STOLEN from the sob member Jiving near the reaidenee of William Wines, on the National Koad, three miles East of Terr^Hautej about the 8^h ult.—A SORREL HORSE, a-

flMUWillM three

the 2i

bont 15 or 16 hands high—left fore-leg white—small Man in th#forehead—yellow mane and tail—near foar year's old, unbroken and difficult to get on or ride.— Anv person finding and returning the aBitte shall receive a reward of $5 or, giving inromation1 which may lead to the recovery of said Worse,

wanted. JOHN. H* BOELSUMS. Dec. 10th, 1842-14-U

Jand

RbimJohn Ryekman Ogden Browan Alexander Rowley Miss Anna Reager Andrew Ransdell Sanioid Rogers TIt Parker James Price Silas Psarson Wjrat PSnly Meniman Potts Samnal A Parker Isaac 8t«st O Stewart Matbew Sasseen .Daniel Swalls Solomon

TAU.0UNS ESTABLISHMENT.

BtSC ISR would respectfully inform his frieads, thepablicgentrally .thathe has commenced the TAILORING BUSINESS, few doors Wertof the Bank, where he will be always ready to execute orders in tbe above line, in all its various branches, on the shortest notice^ndina stylenot to be surpassed in the

He haa made arrangements toteceive the Eastern Fashions .quarterly, so that he will always be in possession ofthe latest Fashions and,from hisknowlesed of thebusiness, he hopes toreeeiv eashare of thepublic patronage.

S^rCattingdoneat theshortest notice.andwarrant edtofit, ifmaderight. Terre-Haute, Nov.30.-12if

STAR FACTORY.

rjX)LBERT & MAYES would respectfully inform the citixens of Terre-Haute and vicinity, that they have permanently located themselves in this place.and will manufacture CIGARS of every kind and have at present on hand a

large

PULASKI SMITH.

VtcKsaww, Oct. 10,1843-t9-w7

MtBMOVJiM AND

N E W O O S

FREEMAN has removed from the rooms he lately occupied (in Scott's Row.1 to tlie second corner, west from his old stand, knownas Farrington's Corner, or the "Locust Tree Corner," where he has, in company with Mr. JAMES JOHNSTON, greatly enlarged his stock of FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

The stock now on hand is very complete, and as the late purchases have been made with cash onlv, in New Orleans and Louisville, we are enabled to sefl them at AEDDCEDPRICKS for CASS,or in exchange ior Oats. Whest, (delivered at Prairieton or Markle's Mills,) Flsxseed, Beeswsx, Feathers, Flour, Corn Meal, Linsey, Janes,

as and examine tbe goods snd prices. Among late purchases, we have received-110-sacks or St. Jsgo, Rio, Havana, and Java Coffee. 8 Hhds. New Orleans Sugar. 12 4 and 4^eaisof Teas, ineloding Imperial,

I a

T3EM01 Lt. street^

quantity of various kinds of

Cigara. Their manufactory and Store, will be situated on National Road Street, nearly opposite the National Hotel, and ne*t door eaet of M'Leary & Gragg Grocery. The undersigned will be pleased to receive or* dert for anf quantity of CIGAnS^intinufictttfea of the verv best materials, snd warranted inferior to none in the United States.

Orders from country mereiantawill be thankfully received, and promptly attended to. Thoee who are judges, will plesse call and examine for themselves. ist^ ....

NOT. 19th, 1842-tf .^TOLBERT & MAYES,

PAY PAY!! PAY!!!

fpHE subscriber has bis books now posted and ready JL for settlement he requests every one to call and settle, pay off old scores,snd begin the year 1842 with a good conscience. I must be paid betterandmore punctoallv.

Terre-Haate Jan. 1,1842-18-tf E.DANIELS. STEPHEN «. DODGE,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, TERRB-HAUTE.INDIANA.

OFFICEcornerofthePublicsquate,an$l

Oct. 3J-8-tf.

Ohioand Market streets-south

east corner of adjoining the dwellingof L. H. Scott. Esq. REFERENCES: Hon. John Fine, Ogdentburgh, Hon.Silas Wright, Jr., Cantoit, N. Hon. Mlcah Sterling, Watertown, 1 Jas. J. Barclay, Esq., Philadelphia. Hon. J. H..Branson, St.Attguttine, Florida

TO PORK PACKERS.

JYMIutn Co,}

W^OOWLSGYON PORK SMOKERS. vtekstp**, mttik rpHE undersigned have established themselves in this city for transacting a General commission pork smoktsiB«sfaes». They have taken the large and extensive Ware and Smoke Houses on the lower landing, where Boatscan land free from wharfage, and find every convenience without expense of healing er storage and where, by attention, and the experience of sixteen years, they trust to afford entire satisfaction to all who shall entrust them with their business. Among the many advantages of Yicksburg over every other place, for this business,are these: ,, 1st. It furnishes the largest and best msrket on tbe Western waters, for the sala of Bacon. 2nd. It is the head and starting point of the Southern Markets and, therefore, gives the seller the command of all the Ports between it and New Orleans. 3rd. Bhcon made here will go into market free from sweat, in exeetlent order, and with a bright appearance, finding a readier sale than Bacon put up at a distance from the market. .. NATHAN AMES.

Bn on tlie 1 warded to any part« dated with extra Coaches frw able tenna

Terre-Haate, April

Young

Leaf and Havana Sugar. Indigo, Madder, Allum and Copper#®. Boston, Castile, white,bar,and shaviugSoap also.

Tallow Candies slso, Stearine, (a beautiful article,) and 8pertti Candles. Linseed Oil. Smwm Oil. Lard Oil, and Castor Oil. White Lead-Powder. Shot, and Lead. Spice, Pepper,

Rutin*

Ginger, Notmegs, Cloves, Mostardand

Brown and bleached Sheetings ami Shirtings Boots and Shoes—Hsts, Cape, and Calicoea. Qoeensware—Glsie— Spanish Whiting. iTSALT, FLOUR, Com Meal, Butter, Eggs.Applea. Potatoes, Turnips. Squashes and CRANBERRIES, besides a great variety of other articles. ^Terre-Haute, Oct. 29-184%-8-tf.

All persons indebted to said firm are earnestly requested to settle and make paymenta to Jos. Gaovta. We bepaid. We wHI take of thoee owing as 'most kinds of produce, if contract*^ aooa. We hope every one Indebted to us will call witlwut delay, and nmke arrangements for payment. We wish to dose osr books by the first of Jsauary. by note or /wflsw"

N.B. Wewishtoenga«etl«r*e75or80feetflet boats. December 17,18tf-lfr-mg. G. «t B.

ODD PLOW POINTS

THE KING AND IRISH PLOW. forPraifie aad Timber Land*—For sale at the TerraHaate Steam Fooadry.

Jsas^Hpse every

Ybeftsnse^£md

neat.

STRATTON, WALLACE

Tsrre-Hante, Jane 18. lS42-41-tf jmMirmMajr mnc, Terra.Bnn«ey indiainsu

St CO.

k, as well as regalar boarders I en Market attest, en tbe road

to Laiayetre, two s^sarea north of tbe Coart. Tbeprsaisea hatre been reeeatly completely fSMircd witliMMaea4diuonaiiiade thereto. No pains will bewared to give gmMralaatlafoc-tion.

WILLIAM BAIRD.

Terre-Hante.Fek. I»1842-24-tf

DEEDS and]

TJLANK OacoMee Waaka.CovntyCoartand 1 BILLS OF LADWG.ii.

Cp(NSitfaitf« on

months, 1 wish to notify my friends and Customers that JABEZ HEDDEN, will attend to all orders in tbe line of Bricklaying and Plastering, which may be required before my rCiurn. Mr. HEMEH will be found at my residence, aod will promptly attend to all onto. M. with Hm.

Jan. il-90-4t

w•

TOTHB MERCHANTS AND TRADERS OP THE WABASH VALLEY.

THE

subscribers have creeled a large PAPER MILL at Lafayefte, Indiana, and have spared no cost in obtaining the most approved Machinery and skill from the But. are prefMred to supply the entire

PPabaek Valley with every kind of paper wanted on the most favorable term The friends of Home Industry and Western Enterprise,are invited to give us a call, aod to save their Rags, which will bereeeived inex change for Paper or Cash at fair pricea.

Jan.l.t842-17^y THOMAS & YANDE8. Notice.

AMR.

HEARTWEJiL, .who died in New-Orleans about seven years since, left his effects in the hands of aatrsnger, to be sent to bis wife and children, who it was understood lived nesr Cincinnati. The wife's name was Sarah HeartwelI, and the children, Matilda, Polly Anne, Mary Jane, and William,—the tatter would be about 18 years of age, if living. He ins not been able tofind tnem, bat has heard that tlie widow married one Amos Parker, and remqved to the vicinity of Terre-Haute, Ind. If either of the above named persons will apply at this office, they can obtain the necessary information to find the Trustee, who is anxious to pay over to the proper persons the smonnt in his hands.

Terre-Haate, April, 14, 1843- 33tf TERRE-HAUTE

{s=#bss&Kii«—«-

NICHOLAS MCCA*TV, Indianapolis. Messrs. W.

dp F. REVHOUJS. Co. Lafoyette. THOS. J. READ. 8o» At Co. N.Orleans GtLLCSPtK & JoifEt, ROBINS, Tisstrr ft Co. 1 Philadelphia. Jou a HAROEHTV & Sons,) v»ir BUSKS, HAVES & Co. I W.York.

A. St. A. LAWRBSCS, Sl CO.

T. BARNARD, ADAMS St Co. I October 7,1842-5-7m. _____

LIVER COMPLAINTS,

AND ALL SICKNESS AND DISEASES.

DR. LIN'S

Temperance Life-Miters Aim CHINESE BLOOD-PILLS.

The greatest Secret discovered/

TJURGE—purge—purge— has been the cry for tbe XT last few years. This has been effectually tried, and ret sufferers have multiplied—and died and why? Not becauae purging was not necessary, but too much has been done—Without the tonic to follow, and sustain the system. Purge, you must! The sickly humors of the blood mtiet be carried off—or the accumulation ol them prevented. Prevent, then, the growth of such humors.

Why do the Chinese live to such immense ages, and still retain the powers of youth and middle ugel Because they purify the blood. The Chinese BLOOB Piile

—so called becauae they work upon and cleanse the ndard remedy. These pills sranee Bitters, taken as direqL strengthen tbe system, and prevent tbe accumulation of the base humors which infest the blood, snd which on-

Blood—are the star remedy.

•m?*

Hwm MmHt.

Foarth and Cherry prepared to "Its,

IS, 1M2.

39tf

TO IRT CMTMKSS.

EXPECTING

to be gone East for about three

These pills will do

it snd the Temperance Bitters, taken as directed will

increase by purges, unless tbe bitters ere taken after. Buy, then, these pills and bitters. Take weekly the pins, and daily tbs bitters, and if yoo are or hsve oeen invalids for dsys, weeks, months, or years, you will fiod the sickly humors drawn off, and prevented from a return, and the tallow yettov hue of sickness chsnge rapidly to ibe/uU bloom tng glow of batik and youthful bmtnfancif.

There are cases so numerous of these brilliant effects, that fime and space forbid an attempt to pot them down. Buy and ase these medicines, and ute no other, and health and strength shall be yours. See wrapper end directions thst come wjt^them.^^r^wJe^by

September 3,-10-53-Cm Terre-Haute, Ind. HO! YE LAME AND IT ALT. WHO WILL YOU BLAME, TP YOU WALK NOT? npWENTY ONE HUNDRED! have been healed of

all lameness, though for years cripples, limbs and cords contracted, shrivelled and withered—the body drawn nearlydouble, snd thepatientsbed rid. All the sofliviftg incident to Rheumatism and its attendant rain. Goat, Sta. have been dissipated—snd are now warranted cured—no matter how bad tbe case or bow long it haa stood, bv Heme's Neneeand Bon* Liniment, and Indian Vegetable Elixir. This we sseert without possibility of being contradicted. Will yoo wee remedies, or will you suffer snd die?

the fear er. try then these We leave thinkers to answer for themselves—As to the proof, amass too overwhelming hss come to our notice, aad may be seen where the1 articles are for sals. For sale by CHARLES WOOD,

September 3,-ie-£g-*m Terre-Haute, ltrftana.

CleftaliBCM if the HeU i«4 Hair. QTRANGE it is that persons who sttend strictly to O personal cfaanliacse, oatba, dec., should neglect the Head—the Hair—tbe meet essential—the meat exposed —end the moat beautiful, when properly cared lor, of all tbe gifts of tbe creator. Perfectly free may it be kept ofdandrin or scraf, with a certainty that the hair cannot fall oat, by the nse of the balm of Colombia. Ladies, will you make your toilet without tbie article? I answer fearleartv. No. If yod have once tried and ex"vwnced its pwrilvtag eflbcta—ita sweet perfam

A hundred articles have baen pnt forth en the this—the only first— tlie oa* Amass of testimony from all 1

of thie—the only first—the onlv really valuable article. rfasses te tekfoHa waye for tbe name of COMSTOCK St CO. on the

LOOK OUT-Comt

to these foets.

are a broad—look aK

spiendid wrapnerMnd never boy it without that Fbrsileby CHAKLE8 WOOD, September 3.-HWS-4s»

Btaak

TTTILLIAM STACY it CO. of (ndisnakslfs^a. vv keepconstaatlyon bandafallatocKofLetfgers, Joamals Day-books. Blotters. C«di*books.dbe.dc«wbich they will furnish to Merchants,and others.at short not iee. and at any point in the State- Also, Conntyand Bank Books of every descrrption. AII01 which a te made of the beet materials, and aelowas a.H«

•4 Massillon, Geauga,

'. ...

Watftila,

rpHE INDIAN care for Conghs. Consumptitm, 1 Spitting of Blood, Asthma, and piseases of the Lungs, generally: For ssleat the Drug 8toreof

Terre-Haute, March 15-J7-tl JNO. F-KING

GRAFTON F. COOKKRLY,

Mtorne* at Xmr,

MEROM, SULLIVAN COUNTY, INDIANA: TITILL practice in Sullivan, Vigo and the adjoining vv counties.

REFERENCES,

LtKDin, BBOWN it EARLY, Terre-Haute. J. O. Sl J. M. Hows, Blooinington, Indian GEOSSK G.FsTTsa St Co.,L«uiavUle, Ky.

June 11,1842-40-tf

.Forging Mill

Irons, Castings of every description, either in Iron or Brass, Turning, Finishing. Ac. For the Farmer, we have the best article of PLOIPS, among which are the Psocodl.With wrought and cast Shares the cast Shares are much thecheapestand beat for the Prairie. We have also the well known WQ-ODS'' PATENT, which will be sold cheaper than can be got on the Wabash Valley—and all oar Plows will be warranted to run well, and not break from flaws or bad work. 0*\Vheat,corn,oats,oranvotherartic!eofFarming produce, wil I be taken inexenange for Plowa. 1 erre* Haute, Feb. 29,1841-tJ.

J. & D. Incdreror, IS S I O N E A N S

I\)R

the sale of Western and Southern Produce, and purchase of Merchandise, No. 40, BROADWAY, NEW

er, in the purchase of

and sale of Produce.

of the Boston msrket, for the GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES,

efw to JaqOS D. Eahlt,Esq. Ter^Haute. WILMA* fomxr, Esq. Vineeanes.

Clinton think of Columbna. C:. Post Notes. sosrsnoea ans JJIOIK* BASKS. Mechanics'& Traders', Franklin Bank of Col ambus, UrbanaBank. Lancaster, Ohio, Bank, Farmera*Bank of Canton, Chtlicotke, Hamilton, Commercial Bank af Scioto, Bank of Cleveland Comaaerctel Bsirit Of

Kentncky

All Kentucky Ban he,

State Bank and Branches, •. Bank Scrip (Lnwrenceburg br.) sadorsed by the Teller. H.K.Hobbs, State StY Scrip, King db Woodburn's cheeks, Albany Ins. do. Charlestown Savings, do Wood's Exchange at Indianapolis,

Mlssonrt.

Stats Bank snd Branches, Eastern R«nlcs. Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Merchants & Mechanics Bank Wheeling, North Western Bank & Branches, New Jersey New York, New England Banks,' Delaware, N.«

E W S O E S O E rv^HE subscribers would inform the citixens ol Terre-

It it uniformlylieated and bskes equal tea brick oven. In fact, the principle is the only one upon which good Stove, with proper oven, can be eonsiracted. The mtWw aj» resMmoliyJu the Stoves for themsalvt

Oct. 20-1842-8-tfT

COPARTNEKSHIP.

short notics.

1-1

yaw« mm*wmUMr.

mSSmiSSX&if: Farmersaad MechaiMa Baak Steobeaviilr, Sr Columbiana Bank of %w Uaben, /.V nr BankofMt.Plessant,

Belmont Bank of St. Clairsville, Bankof Marietta, «r* Zanesville,

(eW 1%,

Norwalk, Dsyten.' Woaster, Xenia,

IakeEriet

Miami Exporting Co., Whitewater, Exchange Bank, Cm. ,• Granville, v'.j West Union, Steubenville, new bank,"r: Lebanon, Miami, Banking Co. German Bank of Wooater, CjreleviHe, new bank, Gatlipolis, Louisville Savings Bank, Manhattan,

sals

2dia 40dia no sale no safe nc sale no sals

Illinois.

State Bank and Branches, Bank of Illinois ft. Branches, *i£ Bank ofCario,

65 dm •tdia no sale

par a 2 pre 2 pie

Exchange.

New York, Boston, Haltimore, Philadelphia

24 pre 24 pre 21 pre 24 pre

Specie*

AmericapGold, English, Silver,

2 pre

14 pre I pre

Now—The par standard in the above, is such funda as are received in Bank in payments snd deposits.

Haute snd vicinitv, that they have taken thestore pied by John F. King, where they will constantly on hand, every variety of Cooking and

formerly occupied

forn keep consianny on nana, every variety

cooking

Parlor STOVES. Among their assortment will bo found the celebrated Quern qf the West, and JBttch'e Patent Cooking Stoves, which combine convenience with economy, snd are now taking the place of sit othsr Stoves ia tne eastern States—they do not consume more then one-half the wood thst other Stoves generally do. The oven is underneath the fire, occupying the whole length and width of the Stove, and consequently is as laige again as any other Stove now-in

lyjgvitsd tecaUaadexsaiine

J. BAST has associated with himself H. BUCKINGHAM, as a partner in the Butiaess of Manufacturing Chntrs, and will continue to carry on that i/ business at their new shop, and old stand of J. East, on Fourth street, North of the Cumberlsnd road Street, under the firm of

E A S S IN A

where they intend to keep on hand a general assortment of PANCY and WINDSOR CHAIRS* II

well itand fire. iuniata IRON and NAILS

Saws, Chsins CASTINGSof alldescriptions, Sugsr Kettla, Cos I Grates, Stove Pipe, Strap Hinges GLASS, GROCERIES, dtc.dtcAll the above we warrant to be superior articles, and they will be sold veryUne for cash

Terre- Haute. Feb. 4-22-tf

A NEW THING.

FIELD'Sdreel

who

ANODYNE SHAVING CREAM, will

be foun like nothing else ever invented, for thoee, wbo prefer a luxury to the barbarous butchery of bed eosp, bad raiser, and bad shsving. Many avtielee have been lately tried, but none will compare with this. It produces'a luxurious lather on the face almost instantaneously, snd is a perfume oasurpeseed* It is confidently nseerted that nothing can give the satisfaction and comfort to thoee who shsve themeelves, or to tboae

arc shaved by others, that this cream will.

It has been tried by a great number of gentlemen, who declare it entirely unequalled. The trade willJmMppliod by COMSTOCK & Co. Wholesale Druggists 71 Maiden Lane. For sale by? *4

BAST BUCKINGHAM

Torre-HaatSrAunll8—32-tf

removal.

fhroeer 4* Merden,' '"V

HAVE

removed their

Stoveand Iron Store

to the north aide of the Public Square.in thethird stoieesstofJ. D. Barley's where they have thirty different pstternscl8toves all warranted to perform Also, a fins assortment ef

Hixi#

CHARLES WOOD.

Sept. 3,-10-S2-dnt *r Terre-Hsute, Ind.

nOIXlCIM MATCHLESS SANATIVE, A KJ medkiee of more valae to maa than tbe vast mines of Austria,

even the naited treasures of os*v

globe—a medicine, which is obtained equally from the vegetable, aniatai aod mineral kingdom*.and thai possess a threefold power—a medicine, which,though d*stxtted as remedy for consumption* solely, is possess* ed of a my stetiou* indorsee over many diseases of tbe btfaiaa system—a medicine which b«|ioi to be valued by Phyaicians, who are daily witnessing itfaslooisbing cares of away Whole they reeigoed to tbe grasp oftba insatiable grave.

DOSE of the Sanative, for adults, oae drop for children, a half drop aedforiefaats.aqesrterdrop the direetioaeexplaraiag the manner of teking a halfor a **Siw—'"rBree aad oae third rix dollars (a Germed uis, valae Weeats,) ($*&>) per Halfoonce.

Forsale by J. F. KINO. Terre-Haate, Aaf«*tI0-46-tf

jpf*x

It.

'I^HE MLES*—The pries, II, is refunded te sny^

person who arllt nee a bottle of Htjrs' Liniment^ for the piles, and return the empty bottle without being eared, Tbep.are the positive conditions, snd the^ trae tobefenndea^at

8ept.

...

CHARLES WOOD'S, Terre-Haute, lad. W

Medical Wet ice.

DOCTOR JESSE AUSTIN PE6G. let* den hie profoesionel servicee to tbe ciuaens of Tene-Haute, and vicinity, presuming that 20 years eerviee in his vocation wottfd' warrant a share of .tbe publienstroaagerace.cprnerof Market ind Walnut sQssfc

SCrRcssdenee, corner o£ Market near the Market House. Tta»riIa*ie,0et