The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1843 — Page 4

THE ULfl f»*E-A FABt,K. tuggsstsd on reading the Pom of "Tho *tar mJ

-.. '.***.•..

\AJT MBS. ELIZABETH J. EAMES.

Through the depths of secluded and beautiful valley there ran in ancient times a broad blue stream^ clear as a chryslal, and shining ns tbo fabled mirror in the Halt of the Fairies.

Among the flowers ('for which the poet hath no name,') that grow on the green borders of that stream, there stood, apart from the others, and the fairest of the fair, a snow white Lilv. Not far from her, clad in a splendid robe, that mude him the admiration of nII flowers, there dwelt a tall, handsome Tulip while,'neath a leafy bower, in the midst, the Angel of the flowers had taken up his abode.

Now the Angel loved atl his blooming prologies, bot the Tulip and Lily were his especial favorites. These it was his custom to visit every day.,-/

So, early one fine summer morning, just as the sun was rising amid clrtudj of silver and rosy purple, and while yet the dew thick-gem-mccl the grass blades, ihevAng?l took his way to the Tulip's dwelling.

After a long chat with him, (for flowers could talk in those days, though we doubt whether they improved the privilege to ihe degree that mortals do now,) the Angel proceudad to visit the the fair young Lily. Sure the Lily was not in general a sleepy thing, on this eventful morning ber sntm leaves were closely folded, her head drooped, and her pearly lids hung languid and heavily, as though she had kept vigil.

The Angel was touched and grieved at this unlooked for position in his best beloved child, and ho began casting about in his mind for the cause. Alii* said he ot length, clearing his perplexed brow, 'I have it now. My poor Lilly loves her neighbor the Tulip, and she is suffering 'couceaInpent, Jiko a worm, to feed upon her (not damask, gcntlo reader, but) delicate cheek.' The message I bring her this morning will gladJcn her |oung heart,"

So, gently touching her with the tip of his pretty silver wand, he woke her, nnd whispered in her ear tho Tulip's pompous declaration of love.

Never a look or a word returned the Lily hut she grew paler than ever, and bowed her slender head lower over the stream that reflected her pure image. •Why answerest thou not?' nsked the Angel 'the Tulip is a lively, sweet spoken gentleman—he will lovo thee better than all the flowers ho will bo fond nnd true he will cherish thee ever and shield thy form from the stormy tide, the wind, and the cloudy weather. Speak, silent one dost thou pre-

I* •.» "v- v-1 fer Ins suit? Mk Moved by a strong and suduon impulse, the timid Lily modestly but faintly replied, 'Gracious gunrdian, tho gay and stately Tulip would soon weary of a companion like myself nnd though he now honors tho poor Lily with fine compliments and flattering professions, it would not Ikj long before ho would forsake her for a more beautiful lovo. It is not well to truat to a fickle, fleeting disposition. I have seon tho red rose and the brilliant poppy, tho humhlo violet and lowly mignonettj aliko made glad by the Tulip's changeful smile. Arftf would ho bo true to the pallid flower, thai bends o'er tho tranquil stream? O no tho lonely hour and the desolate heart would bo the deserted Lily's portion Dear, indulgent guard ion.—I pray thee let me roir.ain as 1 am.'

A changu c-tmo over tho spirit of the Angol's dream. 'Dost thou lovo another,' he inquired, 'tell mo the whole truth, fair Lily where doth ho abide!' 'If thou wilt come again at twilight,' faltered the Lily, '1 will show theo his home. MTK

Alas,

I',

for

the

s&r?

_..

Alas for the Lily I She had gazed on the glorious star that rose each twilight over tho still water, till a subtlo ploasure, unknown before, entered her inmost soul, one pervaded her whole being—till she dreamed of an existence, spiritual and lovely as its own, far removed from this dull earth ond its common cares. The face of nature was no longer fair (0 her, ns in days of old the gushing music of the streamlet had no moro a charm for her orrr nnd tho fragrance thnt breathed from leaf nntl flower after tho warm summer rain, wafted no peifumo to her. It was tho bright beauty of that star, whjch alone constituted her world and she giied until she droatnod nnd believed that ho would indeed stoop from 14$'high estate,' IqJoqI^ Ipvingly

'The sun had set 'nqath a diadem of burning gold—tho sky was now ono deep flush of purple, with hero nnd thero a violet-tinted cloud reposing in delicate beauty. Ono single star, large lustrous ond serene, (like a gem of price on the brow of the beautiful,) rested on its high throne. The angel stood ut the Lily's sido. 'And now for thy lover, sweet Li!y.' 'H ,Li!v lifted her meek blue eye to the deepening Heaven and with tremulous finger, pointed to the star, whose soft silvery ravs ahone so wooingly on her lovuly (ncc.fjfl

Slowly tho Angel turned hi* lifted etc from the star, downward to the Lily. 'Unthinking child,' ho sorrowfully said—'the glittering shrir.e at which thou kneelest is higher than tljou canst reach. Alas for thy simplicity thou knewest not tli&t a star can be as heartlew and inconsistent ns a Tulip, or a man. Thero is not leaflet on the tree-top, not a idrop of evening dew, not a golden sand sparkling on tho sea-shore, nor a pearl gleaming in the deep waters, but hath felt the magic influence of his faithless beams! Wait thou till tho stormy cloud and the driving rain shall come—till the smooth stream is ruffled, and thy frail frame is shaken by the rude night-blast. O! then, fair Lily, he will not come from his far home in the sky to shield and save thee.*

too-confiding Lily!

she heed-

9d not the warning* When suddenly the black cloud arose, when the tempest raged, and the wave rose high, she lifted her sort eyes, in tho beautiful security of trusting love, to the Mar. But site looked in vain—his glorious light was shrouded from her presence and washed by the whelming billow, she sank 'neath the stormv tide) and the Tulip—he flirted as usual with every pretty flower, and the star, he rose next eve, to warm with hit faithless beams, ano he* believing Lily.

An JSnHra JKs Jrtkit.—Wo obsimd at the Iron foundry «*f Mwsrs. SwrinHorn it Co., few sines, now and r*«lly twnaiiful artida. It was tawis vwy light and of aminlilt dceigai as to form wd 6ihiw ru, It was a cssi Pm WJ-with a tittle alteration nnd addition it eeald bemads to rse^by steam—PHts.

THE GOLDEN MARRIAGE* If you wish to learn the true value of marriage, if you wish to see what this union may be for two human hearts, and for life, then observe not the wedded ones in their honeymoon, nor by the cradle of their first child nor at a time when novelty and hope yet throw a morning glory over the young and newborn world of home but survey them rather in the remote years of manhood, when they have proved the world and each other, when tbey have conquered many an error, and many a temptation, in order to become only the more united to each other when labors and cares are theirs when under the burden of the day, as well as in their hours of repose, they support one another, and find that they are sufficient for each other. Or survey them still farther in life see them arrive at that period when the world, with all its changes and agitations, rolls far away from them, becomes ever dimmer to them when their house is still, when they are solitary, but yet stand there hand in hand, and each reads in the other's eyes only love when they, with the same memories, and the same hopes, stand on the boundaries of another life, into which they are prepared toenier and of all the desires of this, having retained only the ono, that they may die on the same day,—yes, then behold them I

MIND AND MUSCLE.

Redelet, in his work, "Sur I1Artde Batir."gives the following account of an experiment made to test the different anpotint of forcc, which, under different circoinat&nces1 were necrmrv to moves block of squared granite, weighing 1,080 pounds.

In order to move this block along the floor of roughly chiwelled quarry, it required a force equal to 758 pounds.

To draw the same stone over a floor of planks, it required a force rqual to 652 pounds. Plar^d on a platform of wood, and drawn over the same floor, it required 606 pound*. fly soaping the two surfaces of wood, the requisite forre wns reduced to 122 pounds.

Placed on rollers of three inches diameter, and a force equal to 34 pounds WDB aufijcicnt. Fubsiitutiog a atone for a wooden floor, and the requisite force wns 28 pounds.

With the rollers on a wooden platform, it required a force equal rn 22 pounds only. At this point, says Mr. Mann, the experiments ofM. Redelet stopped. Bnt by improvements aince effected, in the invention and use of locomotives on railroads, a traction or draught of 8 pounds ia sufficient to move a ton of 2.240 pounds so that a force of less than 4 pottnds would now he sufficient to move the granite block of 1.080 pounds—that is, 188 limes less than was required in the first instance. When, therefore, mere animal or muscular force wns used to move the body, it required about two-thirds of its own weight to accomplish the ohjcct hut by adding the contrivances of mind io the strength of munch the force necessary to move it is reduced more than 188 times. Here, then, is a partnership, in which mind contributes 128 shares to the stock, to one aharo contributed by muscle or, whiio brute ntrenglh represents one man, ingenuity or intelligence re presents one hundred and eighty-eight men

Ot.D

MAIDS.—I

V*-: ?*•.•••••

love an old maid. I do not spealc of

an individual, but of the species I use the singular number, as speaking of a singularity in humanity., An old maid is not merely an antiquarian, but eho, is an antiquity not merely a record of the.paat but the very past itself. She hos escaped a great change and sympathises not in ordinary mutations ot mortality. She inhabits a little eternity of her own. I do not like to liearhcrcalledmiBtress.as is sometimes the practice, for thru looks and sounds liko resignation ot* despair, a voluntary extinction of hope. I do not know whether marriages are made in heaven, some say they are but I am sure old maids are. There is something about them that is notot earth—earthy. They are Spectators of iho world, not Adventures, nor ramblers. Perhaps Uunrdians, we say nothing of TYitllers. They are evidently predestined to be what they are. They owe not the singularity of their condition to any tack of beauty, wisdom, wit or good temper there is no accounting'for it Initon the principle of fatality. I have known several old mnids, and of them all not one that hps not possessed as many good and amiable quaUies as nety-nine out of a hundred of my married acquaintce. Why, then, are they sisgUt .^Heaven only nows. It is their fnte^-Por^anrf Tribune.

ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES. Never be afraid of blushing. Accept no presents of value from men. Avoid liglitness of carriage. Bo modest and moderate in dress. Be not often seen in public. 1 Affect no languishing, pif"5 Don't talk loud. .• Never deal in scandal. Receive a salute modestly. Be afftble with tho men, but not familiar. Sympathize with the unfntunato. tl? Be not always talking and laughing. Be discreet. i-'4 Suppose not all men to be in love with you that show you civilties.

Let not LOVE begin on your part. Speak not your mind on all occasions. Seem not to hear improper conversation. .gg

Did you ever see a newspaper correspondent who did not write to tho editor ol a "highly interesting" pa-

Did you ever see an editor whose opposimr political contemporary did not publish a ''contemptible sheet

Did you ever see a retail trader who did not sell his goods "fifty percent, cheaper than any other house in town or a man disposing of his stock who was not "selling ofTat firs! cost t"

Did you evened a vender of patent medicines who was not patronised by "the President and several distincuished members of Congress 7"

Did vou ever see a pretender, whatever might be his particular calling, who was not willing to submit his claims to a discerning public 1

Did you ever see a ateamboat blow up for which blame could attach to the captain or engineer Did you ever seea lawyer addrewany other than a "highly intelligent and respectable juryf"

D:d you ever see a speech reported by i's author which waa not filled wtih parenthetical "hursts of applause,11 "hear, hear," and "tremendous cheerina t"

Did you ever see anv man who would not, wlten he could, comtf the "giraffe" over the public.—[N.O. Pic.

FRENCH GATBTV.—In

REMOVAL.

Fi«cenne», Di fay rite

tho campaign of

1812 a distinguished general officer of tho French army was severely wounded in the lee. Tho surgeons on consulting declared that amputation was indispensable. The General received the intelligence with much composure. Among the persons who surrounded him he observed his va!ei-de ckatnbre who showed by his profound grief the deep share which he took in tho melancholy accident, "Why dost thou weep* Germain V* said his master, smilingly to him:

Mit

is a for

tunate thing for theo you will have only ooe boot to clean in future."

Young ladies when visiting stores to make purchases or what not, should never sit upon the counter, pull tho clerks whiskers, or entertain a dozen bv-standers with their conversation. It looks bad and such luxuries should bo refrained from.

AN AWARD AT LAST.—The Jury which was finally obtained to assess the damages sustained by the Pennsylvania Hall Association, for the destruction of their Hall, by a mob in May, 1838, has made its award, giving t28,658£7 as ihe amount of damages suffered.

The award has still to fo before the Court of Common pleas for confirmation, bnt it Is believed that the love of justice which usually oharacteruos that Court, will induce it at once to sanction the award, and thus put an end to this protacted, disagreeable and die* creditable business.—GerMsfMM Ttlegrtfk,

When Miller sets the world fire the True Democrat will turn Whig. Not till then-— 7Vm

Democrmt.

This is the way of a wioked and perveise generation—ert«r lawif umil tA* homr ef W

Grorer 4* Borden, JJAVE removed their .. Stove sad Irdn

welt,and toetandfire. Also, a fine assortment of Jumata IRON and NAILS Brada. PLOUGH WINGS aad Slaba

STEEL of all kinds. Steel Springs HARDWARE, Smith's Tools, 'Sawa. Chains t-

CASTINGS of a 1 (descriptions^ Sugar Kettles.Coal Grates. Stove Pipe. Strap Hinges ... GLASS.GROCERIES. &o.&CAll the above we warrant to be superior articles and they willbesoldwerv/ow forcaak',,

Store

to the north side of the Public Square, int he third store east of J. D. Barley's where they have thirty diflferen pa tlernsofStoves all warranted to perform

Terrer.Ha«ue,Feb.4-22-tf REMOVM I AND

N E W O O S

Jlately

S. FREEMAN has removed from therooirts1| occupied (in Scotfa Row.) to the second corner,-wc«t from his old stand, knownas Farrington's Corner, or the "Locust Tree Corner," where he has, in company with Air- JAMES JOHNSTON.-greatlv en- u. .,. targed his stock of FAMILY GROCERIES AND*T^vyc PROVISIONS.

The stock now on hand is very complete, and as the late purchaaes have been made with cash only, in New Orleans and Louisville, we are enabled, to sell them at

EDUCED PRICES for CASH, or in exchange for Oats. Wheaty (delivered at Prairieton or Markle's Mills,) Flaxseed1, Beeswax, Feather*, Flour, Corn Meat, Linsev, Janes, Butter. Eggs, White Beans, and many other articleeof country produce. Former friends and customers. arMj^J the public generally are respectfully invited to call and see us and examine the goods and prices. Among late purchases, we have received— 110 sacks of St. Jngo,Rio, Havana, and Javavtofli 8 Hhds. New Orleans Sugar. 12 and chestsof Teas, including Imperial

Hyson, and Black Teas. Loaf and Havana Sugar. Indigo, Madder, Allurn and Copperas. Boston. Castile, white, bar, and shaving Soap also, soft Soap. Tallow Candles also,Stearine,(a beautifularticle,) and Sperm Candles. Linseed Oil.Sperm Oil. Lard Oil.and CsatorOil. White Lead—Powder. Shot, and Lead. Spice, Pepper,

Rosin.

Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Mostardand

Brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtingagftq^ -Boots and Shoes—Hats, Caps,and Calicoes. Qneensware—Glass—Spanish Whiting.

0*SALT, FLOUR, Corn Meal, Butter, Eggs, Apples, Potatoes, Turnips, Squashes and CRANBER^ RIBS, besides a great variety of oth'er articles.

Terre-Haute, Oct. 29-1842-8-tf.

S a a

FREEMAN

& JOHN

JON,dealersin

SALT, PRO

DUCE, GROCERIES & DOMESTIC DRY* GOODS, Terre-IIaute. Indiana, have received a part of their Springs imply of Goods, and are offering them LOWER THAN EVER, in exchange for almost all kinds of Country Produce, or cash, for either of which we have but one price.

I600borrels refined Kenawha Salt. 60 boxes 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 Window Glass, lower than ever offered. 4000 dozen Cotton Yam, General assortment of Family Groceries, such As Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Fish, Dried Fruit. Also, Dye-stuffa Janes, Flannels, Calicoes, Domestics,besides articles generally kept in retail Stores. (•"Come and see us, and do not mistake the wh te frame Store, "Locust Tree Corner," Northeast Corner of the public Square.

Best Rio Coffee. 12icts. Prime New Orleans Sugar 8i cent« per pound. 0"We give Salt for Wheat, bushel for bushel, and reweigli the barrela. Our Salt is as pure and fine an article as can be found in this market.

FREEMAN & JOHNSON.

May 13, 1853-36-tr, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS,

ARRIVALS:

/»d/auaBoW*,arrivesDaily,(Sund.excopt,d)at11 r. itv moringfield, via Elbridge, Paris and Decatur, arrives Sunday, Wednesday & Friday, at

Springfield, via New Market, Parisand ShelbyvHIe,arrivesTuesd.,Thurs.andSat.,at Vandalia, arrives Thurs., Sat. and Mond.,at

7 p. M.

10p7%i 21 A. M. 10 P.M. 6 P.M. 9P.M! 9*

Mond., Wed. and Frid.,at Sunday, do do Tuesday and Saturday, at Tuesday and Saturday, at Friday,at

Columbus.

Crawfdnville,* 1 Marysville,

DEPARTURES

Indianapolis,departsDaily,(Sund.except'd)at Springfield, via Elbridge, Paris and Decatur, departsTuesd.. Thurs. and Saturd., at 5 A. M. Springfield, via New Market, Paris & Shelbyville, departs Mond., Wed. and Frid., at Vandalia, departs Tuesd .,Thurs. & Sat., at 5 a. M. Vincennes, Tues.,Thurs. and Sat.,at 5A.M Lafayette, do do do 6 A.M. Columbus, Monday and Friday 5 A.M. Cratof,d*ville, do and do -5 A.M. Marystille, Saturday, at ®*i*-

April t, 1843. J. O. JONES. P. M. Binnk Books.

WILLIAM

WiW

"DID YOU EVER?"

S MUSSELM AN, thankful foe past favors, wishes r"'* to inform the public that he still continuAJ"® SADDLING BUSINESS, at the old stand on Second Street, one door north of Schultz rorterfield's store, where he keeps a general assortment of manufactured work and, aleo, fine assortment of •£.

SADDLERS' TRIMMINGS*

which he wil.^sell at reduced prices for Cash or Proiuce. Also, Indiana State Scrip and Illinois Bank fsper taken in exchange for manufactured work-

Terre-Haute, Jan. 2*, 1843-18-6m

where they intend to keep sii hand a general assortment of FANCY and WINDSOR CHyRS. not inferior to any in the west, all of w4nchtb»vwiil sell on accommodating terms. They alsoaolHft the patronage of the public. All orders attendeK4o on abort notice.

THE

rMm

J*.

6P.TS. -9 tr 3A.M.

STACY & CO. of Indianapolis,Ia.

keepconstantlyon hand a ful Istock I Ledgers, Journals .Day-books. Blotters. Cash-books &c-^c which they willfurnishto Merchants,andothers^at shortnotice.and at any point in the State. Also, Countyand Bank Booksofevery description. Allof which are mode ot the best matcvials.andaslow as theyoan bepurchasedelsewhere. Orders,hy Ma'ilor Otherwise,arrrespectfnil)' olicite

Nov.27.1H41 2—11.

Saddle Klanufactory.

COPARTNEHSIP. J. EAST hasassociatedwith himself H. BUCKINGHAM, as a partner in the Business of

MAnatnctnriag Chairs, and wK! continue to carry os-tfcat business st their new shop, and old stand of J. Blast, on Fourth street. North of the Cumberland road Street, under the firm oi EAST&BOCKIN6HAM,

& BucKIN

Terrs-Han te.AnriliS—38-1

FOOH

Gtffoj.

fer the Jflintt.

O O S O O S

55.?^

BOOKS. STAIIWWY. logues of every kind of SCHOOL BOOKS, amalleat iuvrnile op to the highest Classical *i» Atari luvrmie op to th emical Studies. Also a large assortment of FINK STATIONARY, in all its variety and beauty, making his assortment now complete. •TAmong his miscdlaoeows works area few copies of Preaidem D'AubianeHi History of the Great RetorinaUon, price tt 00. This is a work of great excellence. No work ever published in this country baa received ^wivefsalpatraw

A braotiful assortment of this ariide «s for sale, which for cbsapeess, beaaty aad durabilittvha*^ »ev«r b«n txed led ia tins ^fTt

May 13. 1843-»-S«. E W S 0 W E S O

subscriber#would iafem tbeeitiseos TsrreHaute snd vicinity, tbatt^y havetakeD^ei^e John F. Kiag, wfcsre l»t si'l every variety of Coaf and

A mam tlarir aswrtment:

BANK HOTE TABLE.

cqAffCTSD WEnUY FSOM TBEOI*CU"UTl*ArS*S-

Ohio.

Ohio Life Ins. sad Trust Co. Lafayette, Commercial & Frsnkltn bks. Mechanics'& Traders*, Bsnk of Msssil'ioa,

Circlevilie, (old) Wooeter, Xenia,

Sandnaky, Geauga, Norwalk, Zaneavilte. Steubenville, old bank

Marietta, Mt. Pleasant,

j? St.Clairsville, r" New Liaboo, Dayton.

Wfestern Reserve,

Clinfon Bank of Columbua, Franklin Bank of ColuOibas, LaneaatervOhio, Bank, Chilicothe, Hamilton, Commercial Bank of Scioto, Bank of Cleveland, Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, Miau)i Exporting Co., Urbana Bank

West Union, Lebanon, Miamiaburgh, Steubenville, new bank,: Circlevilie, new bank.

-, Par par par ldi« ldis 1 dis 1 dis d» 1 djs 1 dis 1 dis ^Idis 1 dis

Tennessee.

Memphis, Other solvent banks, Eastern Banks.

Exchange.—Selling Rotee.

New York, J? Boston. ^*:4^ Philadelphia, Baltimore,

The above rates are predicated upon specie.

GOELICK'S

medicine of more value to man than the vast mine* of Auitria,oi even the united treasures of our globe—a medicine, which it obtained equally from the vegetable, animal and mineral kingdom!, and thus posies* a threefold power—a medicine, which, though designed aaa remedy for consumptions solely, is possess* ed of a mvsteriousinfluence over many diseases of the human sy'stem—a medicine which begins to be valued by Physicians, who are daily witnessingitsastonishing cures of maoy whom they resigned to the grasp ofthe insatiable grave.

DOSE of the3anative, foradults,onedrop:forchildren,a halfdrop and for infants,a quarterdrop the directionsexplaining the manner of taking a halfora quarter drop.

PRICE—-Threeand

During theoming winter, Doctor Vanzandt proposes to deliver a coarse of lectures of twelve weeks, touching the Anato ny, Physiology, and Pathology, of the eye and ear, and the mode of treatment of the diseases to which those organs are anhject apart of thecouree will be clinical, perhaps sufficiently so to exhibit and illustrate most oi the causes of diseases by which tl^ese organs are effected.

The facilities and advantages, which, in every point of view, St. Louin presents to medical students, give strong assurance that the regular medical lectures of the coming winter, emanating ns they do. from ihe beat talent of the country in the differ en professorships, will be numerously attended. To all medical students, and to medical men, generally, Doctor Vanzandt tenders an invitation to the lectures which he proposes to deliver. Feb. 11-1843-23-601.

~Pri»M"fTAPER!! PAPER!!!-^

THE

subscriber has just received from A. ARMSTRONG & Co ,Fulton Mills, Wheeling, the folowing invoice of PAPER, warranted to any manufactured at that well known establishment, and will b£ sold at very reduced prices for cash, to suit tlje times:

TO Reams of Printing Paper, oi varioua sizes. Double medium, Imperial, and Super Royal, &c, 30 Reams of Cap. fine, superfine and extra, ruled. 20 Reams of superior Letter Post, various ounlities. 10 Reams large Commercial Post, first quality. Also, anew and complete assortment cf Book8.Stationery, Ac., in every department, from the smallest inveniio up to the highest branches of Science. History, &c. &c. ERASTUS FLINT,

Terre-Haute, Nov. l2-10-6m. Phila. Book Store. FARMERS

LOOK IT THIS.

STRATTON,variety

WALLACE & CO. keep constantly

on hand a of PLOWS, with Cast and Wrought Shares, well adapted for Prairie and Timber and. Also, Extra

POIMTS

and

Tcrre-Hsute, February 18,1843—24-tf.

FASI1I.Y JIEDIC1JVE. Prepared onlf hjf Dr. Jawne, Inventor and sole proprietor, No. iO SoKth Tktrd street. Philadelphia, and for sole liy J. F. KING,Terre-Haute, Ind.

TStates,medicinesjireintelligent

will fee

fbtsnd tke celebrated Qween efth* sa Back* Patent Cooking St*oe*. whidi eombta* eowrrtewea with eoMMHay.sad are aow taking tbeplsessf altacMar Stovas in toe eastern Saw tney do iwt coasaaw more baa one-balf tbawood that otWTStmsf«»«^ ally do. Thawssn is andertMjitb tfcs S»s, ataapT*** tbs wtioU les^etb and width of tks Stw swd aommuasntlr is aa lans asain aa any other Stsss aow in ass- It is uailonnly bmted and bakes sgnal tsa brick

Ia fact, thspriac^stsihs only aas ansa which

an rsapect^rifytaviisd to call aadsaaasfase

0»gtaoasfartliwiwelwa. Oct «.....u

issf oo.

HESE recommended and extensively used by tbe most peisoos in the United by namerons Professor* and Pre«identsof Colleges, Physician* of the Army and Navy,and of Hospitals and Almshouses, and by more than three hundred Clergymen of various denominations.

The-y are expressly prepared for family use, am! have acquired aa unprecedented popularity throughout the United States and as tbey ate 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 the best Medical Colleges ia the United States, and haa had fifteen years experience in an extensive and diver aihed practice, by which he haa had ample apportuni-

ties of acquiring a practicul knowledge of diseases and of th* remediesbest calculated totenove theaiTh(«t preparations co twist ol

JAYfiPS EXPECTORANT, a valuable remedy for Ought, Consumption. Afthmfc, Spitting of Blood, Croup, Hooping Cough, Sroucbite*. PUunsy.and in(Unsatioa of the Longaor Throat. Difficulty of Breath ipg, sad all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs.—

^Akt^JAYNK'S HAIR TONIC, for tbe Presetv»tioe, jGowth aad B#autv of the Hair, and which will Dositi#*lv bring in New Halron R*ld Heads.—-Price ^1.

AISOJAYNK'S

V'"' 1 dis -1 dis J1 dis rf 11 dlS ---.ldis 1 dia l«Ms 23 dis 1 ^.-20 25 *5 50 30. 4o:

no sale do do do do

Kentucky.

All solvent Banks,m Indiana. State Bank and Branches,

^^1 dis

Illinois.

State Bank and Branches,

Missouri*

Branches, Virginia.' Banks,

'i dia

40 dis 45 tiis

par

1 dis 1 dis

4 dis r.4 dis

New York city, Do country. ... New England Banks, Pennsylvania, uncertain, Philadelphia city, Baltimore, Maryland,

P?.T

1 dis 1 dis

par par

.1 dis

•i pre 1 pre 1 pre 1 pre

MATCHLESS SANATIVE,

one third rixdollars (a German

coin, value 75ceoti,')(|i,S0)p«rHalfouiice. For sale by J. F. KING. Terre-Haute, Augustl 0-48-1

EYE AND EAR.

WILLIAM

VANZANDT, M. D., respectfully in

forms his friends and the public generally, that he has returned to St. Louis, Missouri, where he will continue to devote his time to the practice of the different branches of his profession, and especially to the treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear. To this portion of his art, he has given much attention, and during the last thirteen months he visited Europe with a* view to avail himself of all the lights which European skill and science have thrown upon it. In Edinburg, Glasgow, Berlin and Paris, he attended lectureedelivered on this subject, by the most distinguished professors, snd in the same cities, he assiduously attended the hospitals, and infirmaries where such diseases were exclusively treated, and where operations were constantly performed. Being thus enabled tn add to his own experience of many years, the knowledge derived from the skill and experience of others, hn flatterafhimself,that those whb are laboring under diseases ojjf tbo eye or ear, and who will confide themselves to Tils care, will obtain permanent relief.

LAND'S SIDES

for Wood's

and Kimg'S Plows Strnub's Four Horse Sweep Powers Hireshing Machines, and Bark Mills, Corn Shelters, Sugar Kettles. Lard Kettles and Coolers, Fan irons. Firs Dogs, Waggon Boxes, Odd Lida. and Hollow Ware, all of whitni will be sold to suit the times.

TONIC VERMIFUGE, a certai*

aad pleasant reaaedf for Wotms Dyspepsia,Files, aad Din other diseases.—Price 50 cent*. Also. JAYtfE-S CARMINATIVE BALSAM, a

Mtaia cure for Bowel aad Susssaer Coasplaiats ,Diarrhau ysenterT, Choltc, Craoipa. 3ic H*sdsdw,Sosr Stimach. Cholera Morbus, aad all HerMgcMSts of the Stoasachaad Bowels, Nervous Affsctkaa,*c.—Ptice sa rents.

JAVNE'S SANATIVE PILLS,for Fc«al« Diseases. Liver CosnptaiaU, Costivewese, Fevers.InAaau.

tions.GlaudulaTObstmctioas,

Dirtsset ofthe Skin. Sue

and in all csaes where as Alterative or Purgstir* Madicise ia required.—Price SO cents per box- Sold bf Terrs-Hsut«Jss.l-l7-lMl-tf. I.FI1RO.

TO FARMERS.

FANNIKC HILU FOR MW,£ R. pradaess or Caaal Sena, at the earner at Wat' mt snd Market streets. Tern Hants, saads at the Eastern fashion and warranted.

April tt-M-lSO"!* E-XI8MANK A. Co

The. JVir#I*-

one doliar a bo*, in all

SAPPIKO^ON'S P1 **hS li reditxoi to One Dollar verlox to suit He ^HE undersigned has reduced the price of his Pills a

the

counties on Indisna

which are hereip mensoincd. As a caution wjjwj* lie he will here remsrk

that,

spurious Pills, purpw ing

to be his, and other Pills with ihe d«eptiou#_caBiion of "Sappi*r*ton"t pair* i»provedSY*n effercd for ale in many parts of this State, I Ifcve never com: municated to sny person the composition of my tnlis, nor since 1839 have I had any made except at my house neither have I made any. improvements or change in rtem whatever—they have the same appearance, arS pot up in ihe same rough manner, and-pnv doce precisely the same effcet now as heretofore. And to avoid difficulties or doubt about getting them jrenu-

Pill's but also how to avoid the spurious article .• Bartholomew cdT Win Mounts, Win Thompson, snd

Booaco Hogshire. Wm S'ephei&on, Buckhalter, Larimore and Spencer. Crawford co Thomoa V/ Fox and 4 snd Edwards.

Clark co W Shi by. ,,»«.• Clayco E Rawlev, Jacob Luther, Pornell Chance snd Coand WhilliaPhelgley.

Ca?8 co: Christopher. MCombs, Brown and Son nnd

Clinton co W Rogers, John Barner and Jos i«yCarroll co Andrew Watts, Dunkin, A Dewey Ind Wm "Stephenson.

Daviess co Jamty Alford, Ilara, S Floyd and WKillion. Dearborn co Rogers.

Decatur co John Barker and W W Atchison. Delaware co Wm Jones, Lewis Rees, OwingS, and ETruirell.

Franklin co W Haile, Andrew and Lowes and Shoop and White. ~,. Fayeite co Simpson.

Fountain co Philip Weaver, Wm Mortlmore and Martin. Gibson co A Poland and Wm Finch.. Green co Baker, E Cushmon, Pierce and Stafford. ...

Grant oo Henry Pirrce and Dalman. Harrison co Wm Booker, Craven Lymn and Wilnett.

Hcndricks co Blair M'Croskv and Worth. Hancock co Gray, Pierson and Jesse Atkison.

Ilenry co John Weaver, Robert Wilson and Wells and Goodnor. Hamilton co Geo West, .J Conner snd Codingham and Son.

Jeffersou co Young. Jackson co Peter, W II Hamilton, W Kindle, Richards and Hiram Neo.

Jennings co Tatem I Smyth, Smith, Vawter and Co and M'Cnmmon. Jay co Evinsand Pel man, N By ram and W Brandin.

Knox co A Daniel, IIE Peck, BShepherd and Jno Cook, and A Berry. Lawrence co Clark and Thompaon. .j

Martin co Riley nnd Bryant and Bertrand. Morgan co Stafford and Wm Tull. Marion co Craighead and Brandan, Peyton Bristoe, a an am Pa Madison co Jacob Shiner. Montgomery co W Ramsey and Samuel Binford. Miama co Deehes. Orange co Moxley,Geo Fawsett, and Bradley and Allen. *.-.v

Owen co Wm Alexander and A Howe. Pike co Johnaon, Stuhhlefield and Geo Dean. Poscv co Agnenil and Sons, Thomas Owens, Clement Whiting and Gr ea.

Perry co Taylor Basye and Samuel Frisbie. Park co Aquila Pruntenny, David Hougham, Sidwell ami Allen and Campbell*-

Putnam co Harris, Talbot and Foslier. Ripley co Wm Hart, ECornwell and Logsdon.

Rush co AHnmilton and Dan*l Thomas Rrandolph co Robinson MTnlire, George WMonks, James Grifiis and M'Keeand McFarlin.

Spetfcerco Thomas Evertin and Benjamin'Romine. Scott co Swopp, S Rankin and AT Robertson. Sullvan co W Stewart, A Williams, A Bennet, Gray and Rtggs. Switzerland co David Cain, Geo McCulloch and S Robinson.

Shelby co Nand Robins, AB Alison,D M'Dougal and Thomas VAwley. Tippecanoe co, Peter Weaver, Jacob Motter, Dr. Wilstach and Eli M'Kee.

Union co Burgess.

Vigo co King and J^hn Johnson. 3, Vermillion co Jones, Smith nnd Co, Sam'I Gioenendyke and Co, A Jones nnd Hostetter.

Vanderbiirg co W Sullivan. Washington co M'Pheeters and Son, Elijah Ncwland and Andrew Stinkard.

Warrick co Jns M'Murtry, Dickson S Julntt. Baker. Leslie, Skelion aad W S Kelley. Warren co A Forskev nnd S Schoonover.

Wayne co Thomas Whrelnn, Thomas Ellis, Taylor jr. Sam'I Johnson and Briglnwell. Wabash co Davis and Wilson, and Wm Barlow and VV Garrison.

JOHN SAPPINGTON. Arrow Rock, Saline ctf., !Vf6.

N. B. Agents wanting more mcdicine will please inform me ns early as practible.^V J. S. June 17, 1843-4t-2m

I\«tice.

AMR.

HEARTWELL, who died in New-Orleans nbout seven years since, left his effects in the hands ofaatranger.to be sent to his wifeand children, who it was understood lived near Cincinnati. The wife's name was Sarah Heartwell, and the children, Matilda, Polly Anne, Mary Jane, and William,—the latter would be abont 18 years of age, if living. He has not been able to find them, but has heard that the widow married one Amos Parker, and removed to the vicinity of Terre-IIaute,'Ind. Ifeitherof the above named persons will apply ot thisoificc, they can obtain the.neoessary informhtion "to flna the Trustee, who is anxious to pay over to the proper persons the amount his hands.

Tefre-Hnute, April. 14, 1842. 33tf

ENCOURAGE

HOME MANUFACTURES.

STRATTON,

WALLACE &, CO. are now prepared

at their Steam Foundrv and Engine Shop, to execute orders for ENQINES, BOILERS,

Fnrging Mill Irons,

CASTINGS of every description in Brassor Iron nnd having good rack and screw Lathes will do all kinds of finishing, such as boring Cylinders, cutting Screws, &c.. all which will be done in the best manner.

Terre-Hante. Feb. 18. 1843-24-tl. Who Wants Belter IvvMencc,

would refer the reading public to the numerous voluntarr letters published recently in the Good Samaritan relative tn the happy and bendicial effects ofthe adirioistration of

DR. MOFFAT'S LIFE PIT,LS ANDPHCENIX BITTERS Those who have perused the tetters above referred to will observe, that in almost every case they attest the fact, that no ineonvenirnce of any'sort attends the taking of these medicines, in ordinary cases, hut that the patient without feeling their operation, ia univeraally left in a stronger and better state of health than was experienced previous to being afflicted with disease and in all cases of acute sufierirrg, great relief ia obtained in a few honrs, and a cure is generally cffccted in two or three dare.

Incasnof FjEVER of evert description, and all billions affections, it nnneceswirr f«r me 10 say ansht, as I believe the LIFE MEDICINKS rfte miw universally admitted tn lie the most epedy and effcciual cure extant in all diseases of that class.'

The LIFE MEDICINES are also a most excellent relief in affections of the Liver and Bowels, as has been proved in nnd reds caeca when patients have eome forward and requested that their experience tn taking them might be published for tbe benefit of others. In their operation in such cases, they restore the tone of the Stomach, strengthen the digestive organs, snd invigorate the general functions of the whole hodv. and ibua become to both aexea (for they are perfectlv adapted to each) an invalnab'e means of preventing disuse snd restoring health.

In ejection* of the head, whether accompanied with pain snd giddiness or marked by the grwrvon* calairntv. of impaired mental energy in palpitations 0/ the heart fintultne*. ton of appetite and strength, and the diwwrfered digestion, tbe LIFE MEDICINES will be found to possess tbe most saints ry efficacy.

Constitution relaxed, weak, or deesyed, in men or '"Mwediste influence of the LIFE MEDICINES. Old roughs, asthmas, and consumptive habits, are soon relieved snd speedily cored Paantn of htotd, snd emaciated limbs will ere long meet tbe hsppiest change theebill watery fluid will become rich and balsamic, and the limbs be covered with flesh firm snd healthy.

Nervoos discsdets of every kind, and from whatever rant* arising, fly before the eflerfenf the LIFE MEDICINES, and ail that train of sinkings, snxieties, and tteiBoms which so dreadfully a fleet the weak, the sedentary, and tbe delicate, will in a abort time be succeeded bv cheerfulness, snd every presage of health.

For weakness, deficiency of nainral strength, asd relaxation of tlw vessrls. by toofreqnent tndnlgence of tbe psssioas thismedicios isasafe, eertaia, aad invaluable remedy.

Those who have long reaided in hot climates, snd are iaagutd snd telexed in their whole system, msv take THE LIFE MEDICINES with the buriest effects and persons moving to the 8oathern States or West lamesjCsaaMstnaaaMas important artieie of haaltb and life.

For Sale by J. F- KINO. AprO-aS-C Terre-Haats-

i'ii' liiTiiliTriirrtrriTf

new*

CVBE Ton WOWI8I

B, A. FAHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE. PREPARED

by B. A.

FAHWKSTOCK

medicine, and are prepared to show certificates, of indisputable authority, in testimony of its value. Prepared and sola at the Wholesale and Retail Drue Warehouse of if A. FA HNESTOCK & Co.,

Corner ot Wood and Sixth streets, Pittsburgh, For Sale by J.F.KING. 813-3 May 13 -36-1 y. Terre-Haute Ia.

B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.

THIS

Cathartic compound combines smallneas of bulk with efficiency, and comparative mildness of( purgative action, and having a peculiar tendency to the biliary organs, is extremely valuable in this country, in which billions fevers nnd other complaints attended with congeation of the liver so inuch abound. They have now stood the teat of 16 yean, and experience has proved them to bo a safe ami valuable remedy, in Intermittent, Remittent, and Bilious Fover, Jaundice, Bilious Cholio, Indigestion, Dropsy, Dysentery, Bilious Vomitings, Colds, nnd nil complaints of air inflamma tory diameter. The complete and universal satisfaction which has been given by these pills, tn all who have once used them, renders ihe publishing of the numormiscertificates in their favor unnecessary To prevent counterfeiting, tlicy are now put up in a red xylographic wrapper. Price 35 cents lor a box containing 30 Pilla.

For Sale bv -J.F.KING. May 13. 1843-36-ly. Terre-Haute Is.

TIMES ARE SADLY CHANGED. /j—p

N almost every walk of life, the truth of thia Ikj proverb stares one full in the face- But go whsre we may, and in what shape or form shall we find the times so sadly changcd as in the practice of medicine. Dots a man catch a serious cold—he must take a dose of calomel and ialan—should he have a foul or bilious stomach, it will take a hox of blue pills, or a package of neat little powders, impregnated with the ull infallible mercury, }o relieve him A twinge of the gout—a limb swelled with rheumatism—a pain in the side—a severe headache—in fact, almost every species of disease to which liumap nqture is lialile, however slight may be the attack this universal poison isemployed to relieve suffering humanity—not only employed. but a heavy expense is actually incurred by the sufferer for prescribing, or ordering from the apothecary, this wonderful mineral, in all its diversified forms.

Let us look at the result. In New York, with a population ol 300.000, we have upwards of 7000 dcatns per annum. In this intelligent city, then, where most people are so careful of their lieu It lis as to confine themselves during the slightest attack, and call in medical advice, we have about 25 doaihs among every 1000 inhabitants. Murk the contrast! I can point out a single town in New England, within 24 hourarideof New York, containing 4000 inhabiunis, where thero docs not occur ten deaths withiitj^he year—and many of these are persons from 70 to 90 years of age

The principal physician in-this place is Dr.——, with whom I am well acquaint! d. He uaesprincipally vegetable medicines prepared by his own hand,—it is only in some desperate cases that he employs mercury, or calomel, in any shape. The consequence is he is successful in the highest degree in his practice—and is frequently called 20 milca distant. I may further remark, be is 0 consciencions man—for ho never attempts the treatment of a ease that he does not understand.

I might adduce a thousand instances where the hap-" pv effects ol* my own medicines, the LITE PILLS & PHCENIX BITTEIIS, have been plainly manifest in desperate cases— to say nothing of their almost univer sal approval in ordinary attacks of disease, I do not offer my medicines to the public as infallihle-^r aa possessing any mysterious iiiarc'lients—I offer them solely as good vegetable preparations, which I solemnly believe will by a fair trial, conquer most of the prevolentdiseases of the day. I have in my office, at 375 Broadway, indubitable proofs of this fact. Thousands of my fellow citizens, in all parts of the Union have voluntarily sent me statements the most flattering, of their experienros in t(ie use of the LIFE I'ILLS &, PHCENIX HITTERS j-^nforfy ifftses in this city and elsewhere, I have personally attended —all whieh have proved favocable to my previously formed opinion, that in nine esses nut of ten. among tho ordinary diseases illicit our phiaicians universally treat with preparations from cnlomr-l and other minerals—a good vegetable mcdicins vxtnld be Jar preferable.

One wnrd. then, of advice. The LIFE PILLS St PHCENIX BITTERS are solely vegetable. In their operation, they act powerfully npon theaeeretions.and tlma tend to equalize the distribution orcirctilation of the blood throughout the system—removing therefrom all bad humors, and restoring even to the complexion •of :he invalid a pleasing glow of health, which Ice afterwards retains. There are many voung persons of sedentarv occupations, particularly females, who are often afflicted with an oppression of the internal or-

gans— which is generally the effcct cf en ur.caual distribution of the blood, consequent on their employment. Such afflictions, thouch slight in themselves, too often.

by insensibledegrees, lay the foundations of lurborcles in ihe lungs, and other maladies, which show themselves only when arrived at an incurable stage. Atl who value health, will take warning from aigns Tike these, and never rest till the e-jtiibhrium be restored.— ft is by culpable neglect in such slight cases, thai many good conatitutions are ruined, and many nervous and pulmonary complirfntsbrotrght on to embitter etc* istence. W. B. MOFF AT. D. -I, 175 Broadway.

For Sale by

FRJMJYK.

THIS

4. Co., Pitta-

burgh, Penn. An expericnceof abflut fifteen years has proved, beyond a doubt, that this Vermifuge is a certain and never failing cure for worms.

Since it was first put belore the public, many worthft*s prep rations have been forced intssale, which have had their day. and are now connted as so much trash,, SSrwhereas B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge i.« daily increasing m* popularity, om'ng to its intrinsic wurtk. It has only to be used according lo directions, snd if worms exist, they will certainly be expelled from the system. The price is only 25 cts. per bottle, which brings it within the means of all. Be sure :o get-it. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge, and avoid sll other articles which are said to be aa good, as none ol them havo the vir'nes oixbfigfnuinearttae.

For .Sale bv J.F.KING. May 13,1843-36-ly.

Terrc-Hauie Ia.

W S O I

OR COUGH BALSAM. THIS

preparation has proved itself to be of very great in the cure of obstinate Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping Cough. Spitting of Blood, and other Pneumonic affections snd the proprietors' feel warranted ih recommending it ass safe ana useful

It-*

IK Sf.

.sk

a':

SrC

7 ir

fine-bwd and ca'pttal ifatlion will stand the present season (which haa now commenced? at the stable of HOLDEN & POLE.in Terre-Haute,on Tbumiaya, Friday# and Saturdavs of each week, and at tbe stable of 1KS8E JONES, Esq. in Honey Creek, on Mon-

days. Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, till tbe 1st day of next July. FRANK'S colts can be seen at various farms in the comity, and, when seen, it is about all that need be said. For particulars, pedigree. Stc. see bills.

Terre-Haute, April 22,1843-33-m2.

BLddD^AND-TURF, WILL make hiastand the present sea- &J, son at the farm of James Farrington, adjoining Terre Hante. Hie pedigree and stock is second to no horse upon tbe

Wabash. For particulars see bills. Canal Scrip received tbe ssms ss other money for his services, if psid by

the first Mondav of November next* i,. & April 28-34-lM3-tf.

PAPER/ PAPER//

FREEMAN

& JOHNSTON. Agents for the La

fayette Paper Mill, have received consignment of Doable Mediam. Imperial,snd Super Roysl Printing Paper, Cap and Wrapping Paper. Bonnet Boards, Stc., «hich will be sold fur Indiana State Scrip, Bsnksbls money, or exchanged for Rags. ffjrOrdeis from distance will receive prompt sttea tion. Feb. 4. lW3-22-tf.

Cash! Ctafth

THOSEi

them by calling jit therin wholeor in pi Feb.4.1842-22-If

HANDBILLS,sale

J.F.KING,

April 15-32-tf Terre-IIaute.''

oblige

ndebted to Grover&«Borden wi

them by calling and making! mmediate psymenl eiiberin wholeor in part.

Printiiur. -T

B«is.show

Biiis.Horse

Lsbsi sad Csrds. Promissory Notes. BjfPa Cheeks.&«. hsadsomeljr executed at h# shertesiSMf. ieest this OCee.

BIITS