The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 August 1843 — Page 4

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iirtototi odmijffure^fjdjr, jpain «®d. the* JSt-awa'

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fljv- tnoral^ medicine upon the mind, inasmuch as *l

c®uses

My dear friends—the better way to^ along bmootWy and without stubbing out toes, is to enjoy tho pleasures of the world like rational beings, and not like brutcs~and v, bear up beneath every ill with all the com* posure, fortitude and philosophy of a saw horse- under an oak log. If you give in to every trilling vexation while sailing upon the rtf rough sea of life, and yiold to despair whon :W the storms of misfortune rage, you con no

more double the Cape of Good Mope than you can safely ride through Hell Gate on a shingle. Don't rave,jump and tear your underclothes wbon you are visited with ypur re* spcctivo portions of trouble and care but keep cool and live low on tho porridge of paticnco nnd forbearance, and all will soon be right again. Doift be audi Consummate fools as to throw away a pound because yotf ""i happen to lose a penny, nor chastise an un* offending post for having the obstinacy to stand iu ground when assailedfcy your nasal .protuberance for such acts show (C want of wisdom, and are the very Extreme height of folly. YVlum you come to look at the miseries distributed among the great mass of mankind, you will find that you have only your just proportion of them but if you fancy that you have been particularly selected as a target for the arrows of i!l«fortune, you will be afflicted with more plagues than eyer were saddled upon the land of Kgvpt. When the star of hope is hidden behind a dark cloud of despondency, you ought to havesenso enough to know that it must, in the nature of things, shine for'h again in its wonted brightness.^-

All you want is to porsevero 'or the present with full confidence in the future, and your heavy burthens of wo will bo essentially lightened but Oh! you weak and sickly children of doubt and despair! you lack the strength of mind and determination of purpose to push your way through the thistles when you find yourselves in their midst-—and when misfortune lightly place* its hanJ upon nek

TI1K 1.ATK8T NOTRLTV.

nTlua taemt^wtmlty th« aga of inrwtiona- Each day brinst with iww dcMtofxatnt* in art, aa w*U aa

aeienee, and also new invrnttotw whkh. ana would think, coold scarcaiy boconeeivad of tho iasenah*( of man. Th* bier, and we think the vety Weat «oseltv. baa presented itaeff in th* Goraa TaAvu.t.uw

Tasnss Thm ia, weconlcaa, a «*mioaHty in the idea of bavrag thee* aignilicant vegetables Coaverted into trunks, bat it la aewanhetasa true and from ihair perfact adaptsiknt to rtst Mirpeee, wears osily sarpriatd ... _•—•C-^TSOFRFOI»HTRTRILNEWLTL^GIIBHLDIA-rtito^ To this d^me, belongs ofapplyhig f««mla to Hm ww hetaht na«n«i ill doobt what p« have aawttd, i«t thrto re-

thsU sines ibailayaof/o««b cowry remained themystia ag*, however, and te«hagetu«tof tSssratft Ifa

If any ahall—

K. 10 Soerth sttwt, and

demomtiation of Ther* sra new^ O** et^e two tnmksoT the kind taeniMnad. made for Mr.

M. Todd, of NorWk. W.fiWo gwda nimd by bknaHf. -»One imf aa iwwneosely large s»s». wwariag five feet fepr tnehss in ewtamfarenes. and ooa finot tbar

*Csa*k« Tn

„T.

ialencg W,lJie jffptoUbecause it contains a /ew /rops trf",tfc* essence of cvif for what cp*tin&a kstr 4&k O& awseft f^tf^oifc* were 4o sipwftotgj nfe-f H:t„ ^drj^you^ould *Ig?i for aomethingaour, for the snke of variety for variety, aa soroe philosopher has truly remarked, is ths spice of life—and, without that spice,,, every meal of irtrfh's enjoyment werens flat aod insipid aa bowlof soup composed of dish-woler add po'atoe skins.little morning feetitiicholy after a solid flipper of mirth operates as a

serious meditation to purge the inner

man or at least of that,corruption which «*ttles upon the Jieart and stomach after

excess of folly. An all wise Prdvtttencfe ttaM ^so ordered it that no rriortal ihall reap a bar veal of pleasure without withering the tares of pnin and as for endeavoring to make up a bundle of the .one without collecting a handful of the other, you might as soon think of bottling up a few pints of dnylight for even* ing use.

My ffiends—in every station wo are born for pleasure and for trouble—not expressly for either, but ft little for both. He that is hatched amid the desert sands of poverty is no more a candidate for care and sorrow than the babe whiph is born in A blooming paradise of opulence, and nursed at the breast of abundance. The pathways of both to the tomb are equally bestrewn with flowers and beset with (horns. The angef of evil will oftentimes spread his dark piniofis over the head of the proud patrician, while the golden Imlo of joy encircles the heart of the poor peasant. Then, again, the son of independence may bo seen dancing for joy upon the grave of buried care, and singing the songs of gladness, ns merry as a cricket in a chimney corner, while the half-starved child of penury sits crying for a crust. 1 think, my frifnds, that he who dwells in a lowly vale of contentment receives a greater portion of pure and unal'oyed pleasure than the aspiring dupe of ambition and wealth, whose home is fixed upon the high hill of honor: f»r, in the valley of humility grow the beautiful posies of peace, which givo out their porfumcs to the gontle breeze, while the rough winds are heard to howl mournfully around the mountain lower of fame. '..

tamafe thf'kMi fo-

MS reTtbs

westher-. |n tbar

.t v- KpSCHJgKOf-

the 1 at length arrived1

•m

turkeys, and give up

you, you squat like stc for lost! My ly and hopinglv. ithd tft^drojwof joJr%s' descend from heaven, will not become froscn on their way, all fall upon your heads in the shape of large hait stows of it!. Doa! fairly with your fellow creatures-—SIKJW kindness to all-—don't morgag» jour aouls to 8atan for tbe sako of money, uor make yourselvtai unhappy lccauso others are more prosperous, Ab^vfi nil, don't run up too long a score 'with your Makerfh»i settle often. I hope you will be mnble to square all your accounts, boib heavenly and earthly, in a fair and honorable wnnfter and. jt you db receivesjviw rather hard knocks in this world, yo»» win have the hop3 within you to the last of finding a better* Sr'o mote it be!

hearers—push abend boldly," upright-

Povt J§.

?«& owaiir

themdstaniiable.

upoo

and hatred. They became a

bits mixture of eonwm gainrecerved and. p«aae. If thef have aff*eeiionat they areat bcH(4ai«di (bef mar endure, if of woOd work? maoabipstwi theji^evaiioi tba valuftof either gokior a

The irsn a«e ia tbe anivenal deatii of sentiment.— The tiMrcv-faftla. year is the equator "of human life, which divide^ itiato the Svutaern and Ifortherrv hem.icpheie. On the Nottbern there ia no Paradiaefor (Jirla. They now Write their farewell letter* «o all hopea aftd wiahra. They conform to iron neoMaitjr, and resign thenuplres to the iron, tooth of timet awaiting the day when gald, ailver and iron, will have no sonnd* and nought bat tbeeoul—ewer yoaag anil frash—ahall arise frpmiu iron eaaenwDt..

The following admirable anacdotsof the well known id he a to in do in Koaciuako reached the new world unprovided with letters of recommendation or introductioti,and alnioat pennyleia. He however, asked an audience with Waeningtbn, to whom he boldly presented himself.

VWhat do yon aeek beret" inquired til# general, with his accustomed brevity. "I come to fight aa a volunteer for American Independence,',',wa» the equally brief and fearless rep ply. "What cab yon dot" was Washington's nest question.

To which Kosciuako, with bis characteristic simplicity. only rejoined— ..... "Try*nie."

This was done. Occasion soon offered, when hia talents,.science and valor were evinced and above all, bis great character waa daily appreciated.: He waa apecially made an officer, nnd further diattnguiabed a

He had not been long tn America, when he had occasion to show his undaunted courage sa Captain of a company of volunteera.

GeneralaLee and Conway, notwithstanding the hent of the battle in which they alao were fully engaged, [thia battle was fought, if our memory serves us right, at tbe junction of the Great and Little Pedee'a, S- C.J obaerved with much satisfaction the exertions of a company which advanced beyond all the reet, and made ita attack in the beat order. "Who led the first company?" asked Genenl'Conway of his comrades, on the evening of that inemora» ble day.

The ariiW4¥"WSe,'' It was a yottng-Pole, of noble birth, but poor--r-hia name,, if I am not mistaken^ ia Kosciusko. ,,

The aound of the unusoal namo, which he couid hardly pronounce, filled the hero with so eagera desire for the brave stranger's acquaintance, that he ordered his bnrso to be saddled, and rode to the village, a couple of miles off, where the volunteets were quartered tor the night.

Who shall describe the pleasure of (he one or the other, when the General entering the tent, saw the Captain covered from head to foot with blood, sweat and dust, seated at a table, his head resting upon hie hand and examining the edge of his swordwith a map of the country spread out before him, and a pea and inkstand by his side beside the map. A cordial grasp of his hand by General Conway imparted to the modest hero hia commander's satisfaction, and the object of a vifit paid at so unuaual an hoar.

pnrsvii of Knowledge trader DtfRcaltte** Standing with a friend the other day by the riverside to take in the noble coup d'reii of the new steamer Knickerbocker, we overheard a little anecdote connected with water era ft which made our companion merry all the way home which we ahall here transcribe, "and which it is hoped may please." It seems there wss, (nay, we know not seem#, there was,) a verdant youth from the interior of Connecticut,* for the first time aboard steamboat His curiosity was nnbounded. He examined here, and he scrntinised there he wormed from the engineer a compulsory lecture on the steam engine and mechanics in general, and from the fireman an essay tm the power of white heat, and the "average consumption of pino conl-'ood."

At length his inquiring mind was 'cht&aed tn its investigation#, and "the pursuit of knowledge under difficulties" made at onceapparent He had monntcd to the wheel-house, and waaaski tig the pilot: "What von doin' that for Mister?—what got# doea't dot" when he waa observed bv the captain, who said, in a gruff voice "Go away from there! Don't ymi see the sign. •No talkin'to the man at the helium?' "Go'way "Oh! certing—yeas I only wanted to know—

Well you So know now that you can't talk to hint ao oo 'way With unwilling willingness the verdant youth «mie down and as it was soon dark, he presently went bslows but four or five times betore he "taraed in" ns waa on deck, and near the wheel-house, eyeing it with a Ihonghtrul curiosity but with the captain's public rebuff still in his ears, venturing to ask no qorations. In the first gray of the dawn, he was up, and after sorm hesitation, perceiving nobody near but the pilot, who was turning the wheel, aa when fte had last seen him, he preferred his "suppreseed question" in the oblique a to a re on W at in a been at it all nytht?—jcrewin onhernp t—b V' What, vague conjectures mtfst have bothered the poor querist's brata, during the night, may be partly inferre-t from the absurd but "aettled conviction" to whidi he had

TUB GOLDKfl MAURI AGE. & Fttm tht "Neighbor* ,"4y FaxwsantA BaxMBa. If you wM) to laarn the true "vaine of marriage, tf ou wish tosea what this anion mayba fortwohnman .jcartsfor life, then obaerva not the wedded out* in thWr honeymoon, not by the crudle of their nra child not at a time when novelty and hope yet throw a morning glory over ihe

yoang

ami sew born world of home

bwt survey them rather in tho remote years of manhood, when they have proved the world and each other, when they have conqnered many an error and many a temptation, in order to become only the more united to each other-, when labors and cares nra their* when, under the burden of the day, aa well as in hours of repose, they support one another, and find that they are sufficient for each other. Or survey them snl! further in life see them arrived at that period when tbe world, with all Ita changes and agitations, rolla far away from thent, becomes ever dimmer to thetft wlien their house ia atiU, when they are aalitary, but y« atand there hand in hand, and each reada in the other's eyes only love when they with the same memories, and th* same hoMs, stand en the boundaries 0# another life into which they are prepared to enter, of all. tho deetaaof thia being retained only the one, that, they may die on the same day—yes, then behold them!

JFVsm tte 4Mngtm, 1tmm4 CITY OF NAUVOO. W» paid a flying visit KMhie city olthe Latler Day Snintaon SnMtrdny last. It is situated atoneol the most beaatifal points on the river and »s improving with a rapiditv tr»ly aaiooiahing. Many «f tfa*. haosss a« built in fine style, evincing Tbe city Is dally receiving

wealth as areUse taate.— to ita popalation

from the Eastern State* and from Rmge—and it 1a «*timaied that it already nsash«ra from fifteen toseaeotcen ihousand iohabitania. "Diis is cwiamljr a swrprising fact when w# recollect that it is but four jrare, nnoettA Mensona fitat made a sattkment there.,. The Temple whioh ts deattnad to be th* s»a*t ma«n«««t stracture In theWe* is progtesuag is^dly sad probably be completed ia ihe caatsa aHhe pwscnt and Mceeeding snuMWr. Its atyle of anhHaetwnt js satire-

Iv original—nnlike aiiy thing in the world—bat i* at the same time chaste and elegant.^t »aatd to teihe cooaoMioaof the Prophet (W Smith. It is bsl^ bailtby the volantary labor of the paartfta ot tta ebarah. whs devote a certain number of days the, year to the work, tfthe lahsrawl afctei^ls wsreestimaied at caab pricea it iasnppaasd that wmtfd oostsaaaethiog Uks.s

ir to the estaMiefcmeirt of Messes JanUitsdi. LOiy^ oil Saaday-wtdTa violent show«r ofh»

aier. andis thirtee* wwhr* deep. The sbeSU sr saahl^tar. Althsagti sieswTy hqsr«d, *r. will yaesver. aro nkely eeeavemd aad covered wtth leathcr, boand liia arifa andlaar chOdna weewjaenslim at thatMso. with iron, and hsndsamcty wounted *nb ^dishatl! b«t •—1 tkmfol

Ltaarxtno oocas raaovon tut.—We laorw from the Beifeat, M«.« iosfnal. thiM aceoeaps itsimmrduite with Itthtntag, occwred iw Freedom a 1

ks^^FREEDACTAAD Ko*X- In Unity,* hoaas aw«pied and awtMd by Mr. B^i-Don^asa, attack hy the ligtontng and very sSaen shattered, air. R-'BO WIHI in ihahMsss at

Rosin.

s^5«"sn.

Am weam ji It aa sAactnallf

Nov.27 ,l#4t-12-tf.

twSl? CMMUHl |M cfiacrttally ag

Im s'uperio* a

AK hsaremoved from tbe

t«fyoce«pfei tin. Scott's Rawc.V to t. oocoer, weat from 'bis old sta»l, koowsas Fi Corner,or tbe "Locust 'fWttnWM' wfaenr_^ eooipan# with Mr.r 1AME8 JOHNSTON larged bis-stock of FAMU^ ^ROGfiRH» PROVISIONS.

Tbestock now onbandia very pos$letf, late parehaaes hsTr hnfn msilr Willi mishiwili

Orieanaandl^otiSfiiIer'We»fe«nabiOdrto

sen

SKOOCSS rateta-for ca«to, or is exchangator Oatai (delivered at Prairietan sir Marklo^i MiHs,VF, Beeawax, Feat hers,. If lo»r, Corn Meal«JLins Batter, EgfK WhtMiiMiia.'Ssdmaay^ier, cooBiryi^acsi. FeMKr fnembasiHE the {MUMIC geit»flallf«^ces|iee|faHy iniltad see usa»4examineth*$ ptu^Mekm.kvsnteii ..

114 saeks«r&t. Jin,mo,j 8 Hbda- NowOrwana Ig^andicbestaofTeaa^iii

Hyson, and Blade Teas, Loaf and Havana Sugar. Indigo, Madder, AUum and Copperas

Boston, Castile, white, bar, and aha ring SoSJH ttf mA8MP f. Tallow Candles alao, Scearine, (abeautifulartid, •f and Sperm Candles. ••nI

Linseed Oil,Sperm Oil, Lard Oil, and Caator Oilj White Lead—Powder. Shot,and Lead. Spice, Pepper,

Brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings. Boots and Shoes—Hats, Caps, and Calicoes. ^Queenaware—Glasa—Spanish Whiting.

O-SALT, FLOUR, Corn Meal, Butter, Ggga, plea. Potatoes, Turnips, Sqtisshes and CRANBE RIF38, besides a great variety of other articles.

Terre-Haute, Oct. 29-1342-g-tf.

\i# May 13, 1853-36-tf.

5ASR(VAL

Saddle Ulanwfiictorj.

CJ USSELM AN, thankful for paat favors, wiahes O. to Inform the public that he atiU continues the SADDLING BUSINESS, at tbe old stand on Second Street, one door north of Schultx A Portetfield'a store, where ho keep* a general assortment of manufactured work and, also, a fine assortment of 8A DDLEHS' Till MMIKG8, which he willaell at winced jfire# forGaahor Produce. Alao. Indiana State Scrip and Illinois Bank Paper taken in exchang* for mannfsctarcd work

Terre-Haute, Jan. 2,184$-18-6» ...

Ginger, NhtmegSiCloves,Mos(srd{

Grocerie SALT, PI DOMI3STIC DRi

GOODS. Terre-Haute. Indiana. have receive a of their Spring supply of Goods, and are offering tl LOWBR THAN EVER, in exchange for almost! kinds of Country Produce, or cash, for either of wt we have but one price. 1600 borrels renned Kerinwha Salt. ~«60 boxes 8 by tOand 10 by IS Window Glasf.iol than ever offered. 4000 dozen Cotton Yarnfc

General assortment of Family Groceries, such aa Coffee, Tea .Sugar, Molasses, Fish, Dried Fruit. Also, Dye-staffs Janes, Flannels, Calicoes, Domestics,besides articles generally kept in retail 8tores.

QGTCome and see us, and do not mistake the wh te frame Store, "Locust Tree Corner," Northea* Corner of the public Square.

Best Rio Coffee. 12* cts Prime New Orleans Sugar cents per pound.0"We give Salt for Wheat, bushel for bushel, and reweigh the barrels. Our Solt is as pure and fine ah article as can be found in this markot.

1—

FREEMAN & JOHNSONS

DEPAftTUR^OiTMAiLS. ARRIVALS.

/na/fi»qiM»i»*,arrives Iaily,(Sund.except'd)at 11 r. Springfield, via Elbfidga, Paris and Decatur, arrives Sunday, Wednesday & Friday, at 7 P. ji. Springfield, via New Market,Parisand Shel*' hfTllll'I nrrir*"T"»*l ,Th»r« n,"tS^r,lHt, L.IO Panddlia,arrivesThurs.,Sat.and Mond.,at 21 a. H. Fiiaceane*, Mond., Wed.andFrid.,at JO P.M. LafavtUe, ^Sunday, do do ,*.,,6 P.M. ColHwtbui. Tuesday and Saturday,at 9 P.M« CraiqfJtvilh Marntvtfle,

Tuesday and Saturday, at 9t.x.

*m ^SsPARTVRES." ^'6

/«iiaaaooiu,depaTtBDaily,(Sund.except,d)at 3A.M. Springfield, via Elbridgc, Paris and Decatur, departs Tuesd.. Thurs. and Saturd., at S a, n. Springfield, via New Market, Paris & Shelby yille, departs Mond, Wed. andFrid., at Vandalia, departs Tuesd.,Thurs. &.Sat., at

Vtncenntt, .* Tues»,Thurs.and Sat.,at Ltfavetle, do do do Columbus, Monday and Friday -i?*' CmwpdfviUt,' do and do Marseille, Saturday.at' „6*-*

5 a'm. 5 A.M. 5 A.M 6 a. M. 5 A.M.

•'"5 A, M.

April t, 1843, ,1 J. O- JONB8. P. M.

Blank Books.

WILLIAM

STACY «fc CO. of IndWirtapolii It.'

keepconstnntlyon hand a ful Is tock of Ledgers, Journal^ Day-books, Blotters. Cash-books.Ac.4c which they willfurnishto Merchants.and others .at ahortnotice.nnd at any boint in the State. Also. Cotmtyahd Bank Bo'oksofevery description. A Nor which afe made ofjhe best matcrisls.andaslow aa they can bepurchosedelsewhere. Orders,by Ma ilot Otherwise arereapeotfully ol.icite

OPA RTN EHS IPlJ

j, KAST hasassociated with himself H. BUCKINGHAM, as a partner in the Business of Manafoctnriiqrch*irs, snf will continue to carry on tbst barineasat thetr new ahop, and old stand of J. East, on Fourth atreet. North of the Cumberland road Street, under the firm of E A S I N A

where tbey intend to keep on hand a general aasorttnent of FA5TCV and WINDSOR CllAIRS, not infcriorto any in the west,all of which thejr will aellonaecommodatina terms They alao solicit the patronageofthe public. Ail orders attended toon

diort notice. EAST &. BUCKINGHAM. 'fftrrg-Haute-AorillS—38—tf

T*o* Tt the JfiHut.

BOOKS! BOOKS!

E subscriber bas juSt r«turn«d from tbe JEaJtera itiea, with a Istgo snd ftllF Mppty of NEW BOOKS.^Staijowry, d^«nhradn

^S-AmSg ffirSliSaa^a Works srea fewow^ of President D'Aohi*ne% History of the Great Refer^180. TWs ia a work ofgiwt exadfencev abTtshed in this ewmtry has racetWd

No ever

'sP^TACLFS:

A beaatifW aaMrtment of this artide o^edjer «4le. which for dieapnews, heanty and dnnhdity, have

May 13,

DOSEor the Sanative ,• to ado it«7ohc orOp:lore»iiTdrenta hal fdrop: and for infants ,a quarter drop the direetionsesplainingthemanner of taking ah off or a quarter drop.

PstC6-"-Three and one third tlx dollars (a Gerroan coin, value 75coats,)$3,50) per Halfbunce. Foe sale by J. F, ^INC.

Terre-Haut*, AngnstlO-48-tf

AND EA

TTflLLlAM VANZANDT, M. D., respectfully invv formo hia friends snd the public generally, that ho has returned to* St. Louis, Missouri, where he will oominue to devotehistimeto the practice of the different branches of his profewion, and especislly to the treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear. To this portion of his art, he has given much attention, and dor-' ing the last thirteen months lie visited Europe with a view to avail himaelf of ell the lights whieh European skill and science have thrown upon it. In Edinburg, Glasgow, Berlin and Paria, he attended leeturea delivered on this subject, by the most distinguished professors, and in the same cities, he assiduously attended the hospitals, snd infirmaries where such diseases were exclusively treated, and where operations were constsntly performed. Being thus enabled to add to bia own experience of manjr yean, the knowledge derived from the skill and experience of others, ho flatten himself, that those who are laboring under diseases of tho eye or ear, and who will confide themselves to his care, will obtain permanent relief..

During tbe coming winter, Doctor Vansandt proposes to deliver a course of lectures of twelve weeks, touching the Anstomy, Physiology* snd Pathology, of the eye and ear, and the mods of treatment of the diaeaaes to which thoae organs are eobject a part of the coarse will be clinical, perhaps sufficiently so to exhibit and illustmte most oi th»causes of diseases by which theas omnaare effected.

The fiicilitieaand advantages."which,in every point of view, St. Louis presents to medical students, give strong assurance that the regular medical leeturea of the coming winter, emanating* aa they do, from the beat talent of thecountry in the different professorships, will be numerously sttended. To all medical studenta, and to medical men, generally,. Doctor Vanxandt tenden an invitation to the lectures which he propoaea to deliver. t,j Feb. ll*-184i3-23-6tn..

PAPER! PAPER!! PAPER!!T3

THEinvoice

»f extent

ie®B«ofeverykiiid ^J&C»OOLSOOKa^^ w^lkst jareniTe to tbs highest Ctassical and etnkal Stmfiee. Also larga assortment if

^TATK^ARY, in all its variety and befeaiy,

AcadFINE

tiea

A S a IN

STOMJ5.

ild ittferm tbe erttxma ot Terre-

aeteandvid^rv, that they hsvetakeb theftors sd hy John F. Kwf, where ther nrtll hatHi, every variety of Cookitnr and farior STOV^. Among thefr aworttnsni wffl he found the erichrated Qmtm #f ikttWttt, and S*tkS Putrnl OmUmg Stn**, w|deh ao*hin« ce«*«nlencs with t*eSoniy,«ndara now rakrog theirisceof all other Stovesin tne eastern States-th*y do not

mete than one-half &e wood that etlher Stoves generally do. Tbe ovan andervwath the fire, occupyiag the Whoie kngflb aad width of the Stove, and e*me

Isislaif* anin.aa aw rathe* Stovs sew in il inilO«n»ly«i|tetf aodbake*eqmil to ahritek In asoodflteeo. withaptooerovBS, can b* eonatracted.

W**,— •idr

M*„.

«hst

......... RRRRN A CO

subscriber hasjust received from A. ARMSTROlfG & Co Fnlton Milts, Wheeling, the fol6wing of PAPER, warranted equal to,any manufactured

that well knotyn establishment, and

will be sold at .very^ reduced prij^k for cash^^p|ait, the

70 Remrs^f PrtHtiWPajffil'otrktUnmM£tk.: Double medium. Imperial, and Super Royaf, &c..... 20 Reams of Cap, fine, superfine and extra, ruled. 20 Reams'of superior Letter Post, various qualities. 10 Reams larg^ Commercial Post, firat quality. Also, new and complete assortment of Books,Sta tpi tionerr, &c., in every department, from the smallest iuvenile up to the highest branches of Science, History, &c. &x- ERASTUS FLINT,

Terre-Haute, Nov. l2-J0-6m- Phila. Book Store. A I W S

LOOK IT THIS.

QTRATTON, WALLACEdk Op. keep constantly kJ on hahd a variety of. PLOWS, with Caat and Wrouxht Shares, well adapted for Prairie and Timber and. Also, Extra

POISTS

Terre-Haute, February 18,1843-24-tf. ,y

Tly

FA1H1LY MEDICINE. Pr&aredonl* 9 Dr.Jamne, Inventor and MoUprvprtelor. No. 20 Sonik Thtrd atreet. Philadelphia, and for sale bgJ.F. KlNG/Ptrrt-HatUe. Ind.

KESE medicines ar* recoawMndcd and extensiveuaed by th*asost rateIhg«aipaisoBsi« tb* Uni* ted StaUs.by ouaMtoaa Professor* and presideataof Colleges, Phvricisna of the Army and

of acqairtag a practical knowledg* of disesses and of th* temadiesheat cakalatod to reatov* ibam-

jsawals&tsftifr.-*

IKWM Stf! ik

iM|

tlMOti

Mmg Agtu

sasatr

icpfliaMiiatl

-*V*

fjUbtt-PA* oan^^mopoer

t3intoneo

Killioo.-A^r

in his!

and LA hp's Stmts for Wood's

and Kinfl"s Plows StnnVa Four Horse Sweep PowBark Miiis, Corn

and King* Plows an^ Threahing Machtnes,

and

Shellers, Sjwar Kettles, Urd Kettles, and Coolers. Fan irons. Bin Dcwa, Waggon Boxes, Odd Ltds, and Hollow Ware, all of which will be sold to nut the

~w.bi.

fbtOvbs, Coanimptioa. Asthma, Spifling of Blood, CtoapTHoorirtg Coogh, Sro^hit^. Plramy, Sad ia--g»*atioa ofth* LaagsorThroat. Difficulty of Bresrhiaf, a ad all dhww*s of the Patmosary Orgsos.-1

AUo$JAYN^8 »AIR TONIC, for tb« Preservedott Growth and Bejiatr of the Tlnir. tad

•go

which

Also JAYNK'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, a cSrtsia •nd ptawwat

r*««dy

g'S 8AltATlVB t£t». for Fsmafe Dtaaaaes. 1/iver Coamtaials, Cwivea***, fmrsJiluM. tions, CU*datar ()bPirwetwMMf, Diveses of the 8ki». &c md is *U caa*s where a* Alteraliva or Puptwa

•a»*SAW.Sl. '8K

will

fcr Wotwj Dy*pepsfe,pil«a,.ai

Mhar d?«»»«»—pT'ra«) rt*w.

atav owar rnr»»w «•», Aim IAVNB« CA*MWAW* BAtSAJM, t^ataaor* for Sowat aad. Sws*a»«r Coat^*i*t*7Di* *h«a, Dyaeatarv, Cholw, Craa^a.SUck Haadaehe. Sea* $t»«rticb,Cfeofet* Marfan. *»d al|d*rang»«i*stsof th* Stomach aad SoWats, fVarvsma Affawthsas, -Prie*

,ar*

FARMERS.

M» FAWWISC. MltLS FOR arodacr* or Caaat Scrip, at ihe comer of Wat Haulc, madsat the

TtJIMfllANlf 4k Cb

Catrol! co*" Airb*m 1M which are *id,to b*

Afford, Q£ Hays.,,S FtoVf and

Jonw^wialM j&ft4Jwisg*»s

nfch»bi W.HaittfcAndrear-aed Lowesaod

psnd W-tuta. (.*». _yette eo^, T-Sithpaon. ^Miniain coj Philip Weaver, WAi Mortimore and Martin. ptbson cot A Poland and W Finch. preen co Baker, E Cushman* Pierce and ttiflord. ,. 'JTtsRt co H«iry Pierea and LDfe!tnan# jK Ilarnson co \Vm Booker, Craven Lymn and

flendricks co: Blair M^Croskv and Worth. gancock co Gray, Picraon and JeSss AtKT-

bnry co John Weaver, Robert W'aon and Wells fUoodnor. Umilton co Gee West, Conner and CottingandSon.. ... ...-Ji.' ersouco Yoong *M ehson

B[ Pater, WH Hamilton, W Kindle,

wrdsand Hiram Neo. nninga co IlTatem 11 Smyth, Sfftith, VawtSr Co and Mammon. ky co Evine snd Pelman, N Byfam and W Bro n-

^nox co A DanVei. HE Peck,*!H Shepherd and Cook, and A Berry. twrehce co ClaTk and Thompson. artin co Riley and Bryant and II Bertrand. /..

OTgancb GS«flbrd and Wm Tull.' anon

Craighead and BrandantJ?ey ton Bristoe,

Barker aftd James Parker. adiBon co Jacob Shiner. ontgoraery co W Ramsey ana, Samuel Binford iama co J3M'Deehes.^^ range co 11^ Me*!ey,Geo Fawsstt, and Bradley Allen. wen co Wm Alexander ond A Howe. *ike co Johnson. Stubblefiehl and Geo Dean. Posey co .C Agneail snd Soils, Thomas Owens, Clethent Whiting and Green.

Perry co Taylor Baaye and Samuel Frisbie. Park bo Aquila Pruntenny, David Hougham, Sidwetland Alleu and CanapbeJl.

Putnam co Harrts. Talbot and Fosher. Ripley co Wm Hart. E Cornwall aftd Logsdon.*

Ruah co A Hamilton and Dani Thomas. Rraftdolph co Rohinson M'Intire, George W Monks, Jamea Griffis and M'Kee and McFariin*

Spencer co Thomaa Evertin nnd Benjamin Romine. Scott co Swope, S Rankin and AT Robertson. Sullvan co W StewtBt, A WUliatns, A Benuet, a an Switzerland eo David Chin, Cteo McCulIoch and 8Robinson.

Shelby co N and Robins, A 6 Alison, M'Dougaland Thomas Wooley.

Tippecanoe co Peter Weaver, Jacob Motter, Dr. Wilstachand Eli1" Union co

M'Kee. turgess.

Vanderbu^g co W Sullivan^ #"3 il. Washington co JC M'Pheeten and Son, Elijah Newland and -Andrew Stinkard.

Warrick co Jas M'Murtry, Dickson S Julian. E Baker, Leslie, ZSkelton aad W S Kelley. r^ -.- Warren co A Fonkey andS Schoonover.

Wayne co Thomas Wheelan, Thomas Ellis, Taylor ir, Sain'l Johnson and Bright well. Wabsali co Davia and Wilsen, and Wm BJBarlow and W Garrison.

JOHN SAPPINGTON. Arrow Rock, Saline co., Mo.

"N. B. Agents wanting more medicine will pleats inform nie aa early ss practible- J. S. JOBS J7,

Police.

A MR. IIEARTWELL, who died in New-Orleans ffL about seven yesrssince, left his effects in the handi of a stranger, to beaant te his wifeand children, who it waa undentood lived near Cincinnati. The wife's name was S«rah Heart well, and tho children, Matilda, Polly Anne, Mary Jane, and William,—the latter would be about 18 years of age, if living. He has not been able to find them but ins heard that the widow married one Amos Parker, and removed to the yiclnity of Terre-Haute, Ind. If either of the above named persons will apply at this office, they can obtain the neceasary information to find the Trustee who la anxiot»fo^ay jover tojhe proper persons the amount

Teite-Hsute, April. 14 1848. SStf

ENCOORABE

HOME MANUFACTURED

STRATTON,

pati left in a stronger sod

tiarr,

HoamtakatM A hothouses, and hjr mora than threa hnndrcdtnergyroeo of various deoomioa^ons. They are axpf*»l.v prepared for family use, a

and of

ad have

acquired ao aenprecedented pOpalsntv throagboot tb* Uiu»d State* ss they aiS *o sdmitably calc«1ated to preserve health a ad cure disease, no family should aver be without them. The proprietor of tfc*** valoabla preparations received his edacatioa at on* of th* best Media*! Colleges ia th* United State*, and baa had fifteen yean experience ta aa extensive aiad diver aihed practice, by which h* haa had ample apportwsi-

THIS

WALLACE &CO. are now prepared

at their Steam Foundnr and Engine Shop, to execute orders fbr Efrantcs, BOILERS, Forging Mill Irons. CASTINGS of every description tn Brass or Iron and having good rack and screw Lathe* will do all kinds of finishing, such as boring Cylinden, cutting Screws, &.c all which will bs done in the bar manner.

Terre-Haute. Fsh. 18,1843-g4-tf.

Who Wants Better Evidence.

Iluntary

would.refer the reading public to the numoroos voletten published recently in the Good Samaritan rela live to the hsppy and beneficial effect* of the administration of

DR. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS ANDPHENIX BITTERS Those'who Mve nerosed the Isttenahove tefmsd fo will observe, that tin almost every cass they attest the fact, that no inconvenience of any sort attend* the taking of these medicinea, in ordinary case*, hot that the tient without feeling their operation, ia universally better stale of (width than was sfBicted with diaease great relief is obgooerally effected is two or ihr** days.

In case of FEVER of every description, snd all hitlioos affections, it is nnnece*ssry for me to ssy sught. •a I believe the LIFE MEDICINES an now universally admitted ts he the most speedy and effectnal care extant in all diseases nf that class.

Ths LIFE MEDICINES snslso a most excellent nfwf in affections of the Liver sod Bowste, a* haa been proved in hundred* of oases where patients have corns forward and requested that their experience ta taking them might be published for the benefit of others. In their operation in snefa esse*, they rector* th* tons of ths Stomach, strengthen ths difsstivs ^is*ns, and invigorats ths general fanetions of ths whole tody, snd thus become to both aezes (for they sra perfectly sdapted to each) sn tnvalwhts mssss of pisfsntlns disssae sad restoring.health. lnmftction*ef the head, whether arcompsnied with pain and giddineu or marked by the grievoascafsndtyT imfaind mental energypatpitaium* ef ik* .nd tie

_Jatsry .. Posstitation relaxed, weak, or decayed, is meit or women, are tinder the immediate Influence of tbe LIFE MEDICINES. Ot&tomgbe, metkma*. anitmmmpt 'n* are soon relieved and speedily tared Povrrtn tf blood, and snraciated limba will

Nerved*

Mas* srlwog, ft- before the efleet*of she LIFE MEDICINES, andsJl thst train of sinkings, smtisrics. and ueaaoan which *0 dreadfully affect tbe weak, ths aedentary, and" the delicate, SHII Hi a abort time ber eanceedeilpr eheerM oeac, sMevsry preaageof Mtk

For weAseas,d«6deney of natural strength, snd rsbutatMinof the vesstla, by too frequent indulgence oi the passion* thia medicine iaa safe, certain, and tnvalaahtaremedy. l%o*a who have long resided hot climate*, and

faet* and pusoas iiaissiag to tbe Swrtbernaatestn Wat Indie*, canao* stores asore importsnt szti^is si "r^sSir j.

*v iV-

YSrli,. }fyr Hi'

iy4

WRMI M, fWilli IV

It haaonft to la ussd according to^d v«rmk (jtwtilhfv will ttrtiiiilf be syatem. Tb* pncais Ml Kketa? ease of

brings it within ihe A. Fahnettock't ffcrm (/**•, and avoid

of the rtnuintfrticte

J. F. KINO*

m*W:-

pjvm wrjtrojric

h«* proved TlSelfto be of very ihmm cafe of obstinate Coughs,

Colds, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Spitting sf ^ood, and other Pnenmomc aflections and the prodmton feel warranted in recommending it aa a safe and useful'

Hiding 1

medians, and are prepared'to.show certificatea, of indisputable authority, in testimony of ita Value. Prepared and aold at the Wholesale and Retail Drag Warehouse of A. FAHNESTOCK & Co.,

Cornefsf Wood and Sixth atraets, Pittaburgh.

VOtSn\%%^i

B- A.

Cathartic compound combines smallness of bulk with efficiency, and eomparativ* mildness of Stive action, and having, a peculiar tendency to' uliary organs, is extrelhsly valuable in thiscoun in us an he in at tended with congestion-of tho liver so much abounds They have now stood thG teat of 16*yean, snd experience has proved them to bea Safe and valuable remedy# in Intermittent, Remittent, and Bilioua Fever, Jaun* dicej Bilious Cholic, Indiwstlon, Dropsy, Dysentery, Bilious Vomitings, Colds, and all complaints of ani inflammatory character. The complete and universal satisfaction which has been given by these pills, tn all" who have one* used them, renders tne publishing of the numerous certificates in their favor unnecessary. To prevent counterfeiting, they are now put up in a red zylogrephio wrapper.. Price 25 cents for a box containing 30 Pills.

For Sale bv J.F.KING. May 13v 1843-36-1/. Terre-Haute fa.

TIMES ARE SADLY CHAN0ED.

tf—ppl N almoat eVeiy walk of life, ihe troth of this UsJ^ proverb stares one full in the face. But go where we may. and in what shape or form shall we find the timesso sMily shanged aa Hn the practice of medicine. Does a man oatcM serious cold—he must tako a dose of calomel snd jalap—Should be have afoul or bilious stomach, it will take a box of'blue pills, or a package of neat little powdera. Impregnated with the all infallible mercury, to relieve him. A twinge of the gout—a linib swelled with rheumatism—a pain in the side—a severe headache—in fact, almost every species of disease to'which human nature is liable however1, alight maybe jhe attack, this Universal poison is employed to relieve suffering humanity—not only em-' ployed, but a heavy expense is actually incurred by the sufferer for prescribing, or ordering fi$m the apothecary, this wonderful mineral,, in stlNta diversified forms.

One word, then, of advice. The LIFE PILLS St PHQ5N1X BITTERS are solely vegetable. In their operation, they act powerfully tipon the secret ions, and thus tend to equalize the distribution orcircnlation of the blood throughout the system—removing therefrom sll bad hufnor*, and restoring even to the complexion of :be invalid a pleasing glow of health, which he attef wards retains There are many young persons of sedentary occupations, particularly females, who ate Often afflicted with an oppression of the internal organ*—which is generally the effect of an uneoual distribution of the blood, consequent on their employment. Snch afflttftiOns, though alight in themselves, too often, by insensible degrees, lay the foundations of turborcles in the lungs, and other maladies, which show themselves only when arrived at an ineurable stage. All who value health, will take warning from signs like these, snd never rest till the e-juilibnom be restored— ft is by culpable neglect in such slight eases, thst ms-

ny good constitutions sre ruined, snd msny nervous

:z£'.mm,rT

istence

For S*Ie by April 15-38-tf

J*L\

ere

meet tte napfieat ehange the ebill watery flard will U*ame rich snd bsttamic, snd tbs lhnha bm esv«sd withflwh—firm *sdhealthy., ,•

lens,

disorder* of every kind, ahd from WMtever

cm""^b,sti3?'FATt"ff."i

N|'

J.F.KING.

May 13,1J •ty* Terre-Haute Is.

anti-bilious pills:

-1

ir yor*^RrTtli"ji po^-

Let us look at the reault. InNe ulatlon of 300,000, we have upwards of 7000 per annum. In thia intelligent city, then, when moata re so a re of he he he a at on in selves during the slightest attack, and call in medical ad vi ha a 2 5 at am on 1 0 0 0 in habitants. Mark the contnst! I can point out a sin? ale town in New England, within 24 hours ride of New York, containing 4000 inhabitants, where there does not occur ten deaths within the year—and maqy of these are persons from 70 to 90 yean of age

The principal physician in this place is Dr.—-, with whom I am well acquainted. He uses principally vegetable medicines prepared by his own hand,— it is only in some desperate cases that he employs mercury, or calomel, in anjr shape. The consequence is he is sue*/ cesaful in the highest degree in his practice—and is ire*

uently called 20 milea distant. I may further remark, it contciencicnt nan—for he never attempts the treatment of a case that he does not understand.

I might adduce a thoussnd instances where the happy effects of mo own wtedidnet, the LIFE PILLS St, PHCEN1X BITTERS, have been plainly manifest in desperate co«e«—to say nothing of their almost universal approval in ordinary attacks of disease, I do not offer my medicine* to the public ss infallible—or as possessing any mysterious ingredients—I offer them solely as good vegetable preparation!, which I solemnly believe Will by a fair trial, conquer most of ths prevalent* diseases of the dsy. I have in my office, at 5f7£ Broad way, indubitable proofs of this fsct. Thousands of my fellow citizens, in all parts of the Union have voluntarily sent me statements the most flattering, of theirexperience in the uaeof the LIFE PILLS PIICENIX BITTERS —many cases in this city snd elsewhere, I have personally attended:—all whieh have proved favorable to my previously formed opinion, that in nine cases out of ten, among thd ordinary disesses which onr phisicians universally treat with preparations from calomel and other mineral*—a good vegetable medicine would be far preferable.

195 Brasdwatv F.KING, Terre-Haute.

jirAjrsMOJV aomjs, Terrs.Hants, laliaaa.

Tbe House ia situated on Market street,on the reed leading to Lafayette, two squsnsasrth of tbs Court. House. Theptwnisss hsve beenrsoentlycottipletsly rstistred withMme sddi tions made thereto. -No pains wil I bespsred to give genera Iaa ttefaetlon.

WILUAM BAIRD.

Terra-Haute.Fsb. 19,1842-24-tf.

FOR RENT.

{••laBp at,the corner of Fifdi and Cherry Stresta, SB Terre-Haats—Tdgsdter with all tiis Sis

m&o£enitom•di^a'nea

Ttbembycallingto

r. jtmo

Ttnt-bits.

""^Wutrtsibos.

-r* PAPER.' PA PER.'f

MAN & JOHNSTON* .Agents for the

jb^Wteftpar MH1,bavereceivedsronMgnmentoi Doable Mediro. 1 mp^. s^SoMr^r^tinB 2hS' wilt be •old^Hn^na St*te «er'ip, Bsnksbi^

will re«fveP"^»^n

C*«h!C*«lg!

KMnSindrfMed Groverdt-Borden wi oblige jind making! mmediste payatstML S« either in whole or in oar f*.,, .*

F*j.4.i84g-.««-tr

.. mWI

•*r

.. Job Frlntln^. .-¥C

BANDBILLS.SslsBilla,Show

r:»i

Bills. Horif Bil!

Lsbet sad Csrd*. Promissory Nstaa^ i,Ac^ hsadssMslfexeentcdst h*t£ stthisOffet.