The Wabash Courier, Volume 12, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 November 1843 — Page 4

rall.

DIRECTIONS FOR CUMTJBE A WD 1A*» AdCKENT OP FRUIT TREE®, te We will commence by statins ttof all fectation of mystery by Horticulturnlisis is ^rnere chicanery. Tho operation® of nature ore uniforrfi in the vegetable kingdom in all her other work*, and it only requires tne exorcise of a moderate portion of common tense to comprehend ber course.

TK-AWSPLANTINO.—Spring

is the season

when we enjoy the most pleasure in rural porwiits, and it therefore has been adopted as ibe most general for transplantation. The /all however, is much to be preferred, ns it round to become settled during winter, and tHeTWtMi^rtafresh at the first opening of spring. !n rega those fruits obtained from warmer latitudes,' it ib necessary for us to consult clima'e and we have therefore, come to the following conclusion

In localities south of New York, the fall is preferable for all treu—north of New York, the fall is preferable only for the Apple, Plum, Cherry, and other trees of latitudes and the spring is to be pr for the Pcacb, Apricot, Nectarine and mond.

In planting, make the boles large, say two and a half feet square, and the same depth plnce the surface mould aside by itself, and cast away the poisonous bottom mould as useless mix with the surface mould a portion of other mould and about four shovels full of well rotted manure to each tree then spread a few inches of this compost at the bottom—place the tree—fill in till the roots are covered and tread it well then fill up the rest without treading, as it must be left loose to receive the rains after thus planted, water ench tree well, and occasionaHy afterwards, if the weather proves dry.

In regard to distance, Apples should be planted in orchards, at a distance of 30 feel Pears and Cherries, 20 to 25 feet Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots, Almonds, and Plums, 10 feet.

CULTURE.—As O general rule, orchards should be kept in a cultivated stnte, and receive occasional manurings, and their produce will always be in proportion to such attention, That manure which is decomposed ond hns lost its heat, is to be preferred, and this should be most plentifully distributed in the immediato vicinity of each tree.

THE PRUNING OP TREES in open culture, is neeessnry to a certain extent, but far less so thnn often practised. Nature, as a general rule, produces no greater developement than she is cnpable of sustaining. All that is renlly called for, therefore, is the occasionally thining out of those branches which are so close as to prevent tho »un from fully penetrating, or that might by friction injure each ojher.

THE HONEY DEE.

The following extracts are from a delightful article on the Money Bee, in tho last number of the London Quarterly Review

The "masse*" of every hive consist of two kinds of bees, tho workers and the drones.— The first are undeveloped females, the second are males. Over these presides the mother of the hivo, tho queen bee. The number of workers in a strong hive is about 15,000, and of drones about one to ten of these. This proportion, though soldom exact, is never very much exceeded or fallen short of. A single family, where swarming is prevented, will sometimes fcmount, according to Dr. Bevan. to 60,000 or 60.000. In their wild state, if we may credit tho quantity of honey said to be found, they must sometime# greasy oxceed Ibis number. "Sweet is tho hum of boca, snys Lord Byron and those who have listened to this music in its full luxury, stretched upon some sunny bed of heather, where the perfume of the crushed thyme struggles with the fuint smell of a bracken, can scarcely have failed to watch the little busy musician, "With honeyM thigh,

Thst st her flow'ry work doib sing.*

too well to require a lengthened description of her how she flits from flower to flower, with copricious fancy, not exhausting the sweets of any one spot, but, on the principle of "live and let live," taking something for herself, and leaving as much or moro for the next comer, passing by the just-opening and fndod flowers, and deigning to notice not one out of five that are full-blown, combining the philosophy of the epicurean and eclectic or still more like some fastidious noble, on the grand tour, with all the world before him, hurrying on in restless ha si from place to place, skimming over the surface, or tasting the sweets of society, carrying off some memento from every spot he has lit upon, and yet leaving plenty to be gleaneH by the next traveller dawdling in one place he knows not why. whisking by another which would have amply repaid his stay, and still pressing onwards as if in search of something, he knows not what—though he too often fails to carry home the same proportion of happiness as his compeer does of honey. '•A bee among the flowers in spring," »s Paley,

,4is

one of the cheerfulleat objects that

can be looked upon. Its life appear* to be an enjoyment—w busy end to pleated The drone may be known by the noise he makes. Hence his name. He has been the butt of all who have ever written about bees, and is indeed a byword all the world over. No one can fail to hit off his character. He is tho "lazy, yawning drone" of Shake pea re. The "ImittOB^afcssdew altera pabu'a fact*" of Virgil. I be drone," aays Butler, "is a gross, stingless bee, that spendeth his time in gluttony and idler**. For, howsoever he brave it with his round velvet cap, his side gown, his full paunch, aud his loud voice, yet he is but an idle companion, living by the «w*at of others* brows. He worketh not at

either at home or abroad, awl yet spendeth aa mucn as two laborers wu shall never find his mow without a food aropofthe purest nectar. In the heat of dav he flictb abroad, aloft, and about, and that with no small noise, as though he would do some greet act but it is only for his pleasure, and to get him a stomach, and then returns be presently to hi* cheer."

Ijrmcsrtae FACT.-TWS is at prewet ia tfcepsamaioa of an individual ia this JWe sins Is canary, of see, that ia unable to feed itself, sad to whom maNkl powers ill-natured lima has pat a cemstae »fthe flour, but in a separate a pert meet canarv. a ton of the sgsd Mfd. This allowed to leave his cage early in the moraine •v about at pleasure, is ia the araatieser vmtiee bis oW friend, and kindle fcsdiag Ma as the Mnls 6sd tftetr young and this he dees several timse ia the esnrsa of the day. Heatsepsich—so the caguot his pragv«ttor and stags with greet spirit.aetlonbt teeheer up tus eld relative tn bis declining days. The old bird has a peetitular way of calling oe th» prep of htsold sg« wV«

HYDROPHOBIA.

A correspondent, a physician, Was anxious to insert the following statements—**He was called to see a stout yo-tag man on the second day of an attack of hydrophobia. Who had been bitten by h« own dug about four weeks previous to the attack of hydrophobia. He died the following day. Two other persons had been bitten at the same time and by the same dog they were much alarmed at witnessing the above mentioned case, and consulted the writer, who adopted the following plan:—'The bitten,or rather the parts ulcerated from the bites, were kept open

grains grains

glands peculiarityroor or limeafftmt lime

Ibe

whole

continued after oung wo

ong

ritten on

b* me4rns

of *ung. sabins.* The system waa kept free rients. Piute hydrargyri of the extent of from ten to in order tliat those species shew the might be for some was continued in weeks, and about iiealed very cabins?

haT¥#iJdbfly"Teen bitten by a mad dog.— While she was feeding two young pigs, the dog, in passing by, bit them both, and they both became mad. Tho writer calmed her fears—requested a surgeon to incise the bitten part, and bleed her freely at the arm. Aperients were given fnr two days, and the same plan was followed as in the above detailed cases. The young female has been in good health ever since."—London Lancet.

SIITGULAR WILL.

An English miser, John Pleech, lately died in London, leaving tho following will:— "I give and bequeath to my nephew, my old black coat 1 give and bequeath to my niece, the flannel waistcoat I now wear I give and bequeath to each of my sisters' grand-children, one of the little earthen pots ou the top of my wardrobe finally, I give and bequeath to my sister, as a last token of the affection I have always felt for her, tho brown stone jug at the head of my bed."— The disappointment of the legatees, when this strange will was read, may easily be imagined. The deceased was spoken of by all in a way no ways flattering to him, and his sister in a fit of anger, g-.ive the brown stone" jug, her legacy, a kick which broke it in pieces when lo 1 a complete stream of guineas poured out of it, and the general disappointment gave way to joy. Each hurried to examine his or her legacy, and the flannel waistcoat and littlo earthen pots were found equally well filled, the testator having only wished to cause them an agreeable surprise.

INDIASUMMEn.

This season, which has often been referred to by writers in prose and poetry, is denominated the Indian Summer, and was thus described by the late Rev. Dr. Freemen, in one of his occasional sermons ••The south-west is the pleasantest wind which blows in New England. In the month of October, in particular, after the fr«st— which commonly takes place at the end of September—it frequently produces two or three weeks of fair weather, in which the air is perfectly transparent, and the clouds, which float in a sky of the purest azure, are adorned with brilliant colors. If, at this season, a man of affectionate heart and ardent imagination should visit the tombs of his friends, the south-western brasses, ae they breathe through the glowing trees, woulJ seem to him to almost articulate. Though ho might not be so wrapt in enthusiasm as to fancy that the spirits of his ancestors were whispering in his ear, yet he would at least imagine that he heard tho still, small voice of God. This charming season is called the Indian Summer—a name which is derived from the natives, who belie* that it is caused by a wind which comes immediately from the court of their great, benevolent God, Caniantowwit, or the Southwestern God—the God who is superior to all other beings, who sends them every blessing which they enjoy, nnd to whom the souls of their fathers go af{er their deceaso."

gentlemen!

Moderation, decorum and neatness, distinguish the gentleman he is at ali times affiible, diffident, and studious lo please. Intelligent and polite, his behavior is pleasant and graceful. When he enters the dwelling of an inferior, he endeavors to hide, if possible, the difference between their rank in life over wiliing to assist those around him, he i* neither unkind, haughty, nor overbearing.— In the mansions of the great, the correctness of his mind induces him lo bend to etiquette, but not to stoop to adulation correct principle cautions him to avoid the gaming table, inebrity, or any other foible that could occasion him self-reproach. Pleased with the pleasures of reflection, he rejoices to see the gnvelies of society, and is fastidious upon no point of little imj»ort. Appear only to be a gentleman, and its shadow will bring upon you contempt be a gentleman and its honors will remain after you are dead.

NOT LESS STRANGE THAN TRUE. In the woods of Ethiopia, in Africa, is to be found a species of the human family who live entirely among the branches of the trees.— They have the power of jumping from tree to tree, just as monkeys and squirrels do, and are seldom known to desccnd to the ground. They generally congregate in groupes of three hundred and make their lodging places in the ttrong forks of the trees with layers of tough osier*, on which they lay moss and leaves as balding. In autumn thoy carefully lay in a sufficient More of provisions, composed of nuts of various sorts, and also fruits and berrte* dried in the sun. Their agility is such, that all efforts to secure one of them is fruitless unless when encumbered with their offspring. An attempt to do so has, in ono or two instances, succeeded, after excessive toil, but nevertheless, has it proved useful as to the main object—that of transporting to other climes for exhibition. They refuse food and die, probably of grief and starvation.— Their language seems to resemble the chattering of monkeys, but more ctear and distinct in Ha denunciation. They are very generally coated with hair, and of a dark yellow color. laawnai.—Ifrrerv young maa should uanmher ikat the world alwara hi*

aad always will honor laduatry~

The vulgar aad useless lAs, wtoae taecm of mind aad bodv at* rusting far the want of ewrase-«he mmtaken being wfem panose emuwmee* as a tmid to is enervated muscles, ar etietgies that prodoee ae sorts! end, may look with seam spa the smutty laborer ia IMS toil But his neom psaiw Hisswueriab Industry will msueu a »aaprct

of the wins aad

sinnaa men, aad yield the rich frutt of an may science, *ad five that boarty adf-refpeet whkfc ia all

o*i ae voting me*. Be dHHgcat ia besiwea. imarsee the heart aad the miad, aad yoe wili find tbs

nsBrctsi obitia.

ii worth aa sflbrt ts 4 V4

lii

2s* id

puooibici

The 79

Theae two individuals enjoy good health. Not writer was called to visit eighteen years of age, who

feet Barber-Pole—the

Wt bnm^ of the tonsuratic bnainess panned making T2 false curls, fir the hair be famished, to be woven,) F) equal to the astern article: renewing lUsomputlie* the Btost perfect and delicate edges on *hem, coloring Garments. almost any shade. Pi the English factories: Renovating and

perfect and deiieate edges aents. almost an? shade, as date in *clories.- Renovating and tnsMnng

JF. Garment* to the appearance of new. The Shop and SA ground being raise, with entire freedom troei in71 debtedness IO all the world (except gratitude and exchange of beeiness,) wita the best patronageof the paying kind, prove my permanent rewdenw

here Without the fulfilment of ibe above promiwi, no charge will be made. Charges to suit the hard times, and not

On all notes dated on or before November tak IMS. and not discharged, being from No. 1 toNo.l,b4Lbotli inclusive, »nem per ormt.

On all notes dated after November JS. 1848, and on or before March 1. 1843. being from No. t,548, to Ho. 8.590. bo«h inclusive. per emi.

On all notes dsted after March 1.184S. and SO or before Mawh 31. 1843 being frtst No- 8 S91« 611 both inclusive. JLveand one-funrter per

On all notn dsted slter March 31. 1843, and jn or before April 4,1843. being froolrNo. 1,612, to No. *,614, both inrlumve. three per cent

On all notes d*te4 after April 4.1843. and on trwfore Jul 15. 1843. bein* from No to No §F», both inclusive, two miont-hmlf

Receipt* foe A**e**ment will be forwarded to Agents or other dulv authorised persons, to whom MflWft* are expected to make prompt pavment. MereH will he charged on all assessment* remaining unpaid on and after the list October, on which dav they ate parable and at the expiration of 30 davs from this dale, delinquents will he liable to suit for tho SW» uawmat of their Premium Notes, agreeable the eleventh section nl the Charter. Notes of the State Bank of Indiana, arm of the anecie paying banks in Kentucky and Ohio will be reqtiiied for assessments.

Members wilt please hear in mind, that Hv an amendment to the charter approved January S4.1841, "if anv person or persona, who shall become members of mid Companv, by effecting insurance therein, after the passage of this act. their heirs, executors, administrators or assigns, shall neglect or refuse the pavmimt ofany aBseeement or assessments duly ordered by the Directors of said Company, for the term ot thirty days wtw the same shall have become psvahle. agreeable to the public notice bv ihe Treasnrer. the partv so in deft nit shall be excluded and debarred, and shall loue all benefit and advantage of his her or their insurance or insurances respectively, for and during the term of awn default or non pavment, and notwithstanding ahaji he liable and obliged to pay all assessments thst shall bs made during the continuance of his, her or their policies of insurance." The assessment now ordered "ling smsll. it is confidently hoped that each member will promptly discharge his indebtedness, so that the interests of sufferers by fire may not be unjustly injured, or the credit of the companv prostrated by those who should be the first to uphold it. .^T

In cases where members have alienntedtheir rolitHSS by sale of the assured property, or otherwise, thev are hereby notified that it is their duly to surrender the same for discharge, and to psy the amonnt due up to the time of such surrender, sgreeahle to the requirements of the fifteenth section of the charter, wh«ch must be enforced by the officers of the Company TMl is so important a matter to Members, that Agents are especially requested to call their attention to it. and to give the proper information in regard thereto Policies for discharge shonld bo forwarded through the local Agents, and addressed to the Secretary, in vo ce*«, to ill a policy be di*chamed until the twionnt or omount* dn- on the note «n to the. date of turrender bofrttpmtd. By order of the Directors

JTE

JAMES BLAKE, Treaturer.

Sept. 30-4-3*r GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR NOVEMBER* A Particular Number.

J* JOSEPH C. JVBA1* K8Q.S Atrrno* or "CHASOOAI. SKK^CHES," &O- AO.. Will contribute one of his he»t srticles for the November No. of

GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK

It is unnecessary for us to gointodetsi! touching the merits of this gentlemsn. There has perhaps no work ever been published in this country, from which extracts have heen so frequently made, as the far-famed Charcoal Sketches. ...

The Proprietor of the Lady^i Book was the original publisher of these Skptchn. and can vouch for their popularity. Besides Mr. Neal, arrangements have been made with all the contributors of any repute tn this country, whose contributions will regularly appear ia the Book.

The embellishments of the number will be numerous, St Ims' ssvasr asramAVRsra? of different kinds. One n-fticninrly— ..

A NOVELTY,

a Steel Engraving with an urnbesqne border, never before attempted in this country, and whieh gave so much eclat to Lockharfs Spanish Bnllsds. •soon Eifr ©if EPAssanKDSsa Anticipates all otherr, as we have received froiwPsris and London the plates contsining the latest fsslrion* for winter cloaks, beautifully coloured This aJone for the ladies makes the number invaluable-

Are the publicaware that we never omit our fr.ahioa plate Thia shouM he looked to when subscribing tor a fasiiionahle magazine Tkeif are in soery number, and cofoti'ed at a great expense.

It is pleasant to look back upon our long career, and reflect upon the milliona that have received instruction and amusement from our work—it is also gratifying to know that we have in no instance ever published a line that would give offence,and have n*ver excited theirs of our brethren of the press- This shall be our future

""THE EMBELLISHMENTS of Godey's Lsdv's Book are of the first dsss. both for selection of subject and skill in engraving. They consist of Mexxottnt, Line and Stipple, and alerays engraved by the first artists. We continue lo have the largest circulation ol any magazine ev«*r published, and we presume tpf, coarse ws hsve alwavs followed is the reason*

O E S

A single copy one jrasr^ .• Two copies, Five -.*41 10 00 Eight

... 00

Eleven 90 00 Anv person foisting dab shall recuse for every subscriber sent a Novel. __ "GODEY18 CENTRE TABLE ORNAMENT" Will be sent to anv person seoding 113 000 fer a smgie subscriber. Address L^AGODEY.

m5tand,second

FtMaktrt Hall, Fhua.

Sep. 90. l*43-4-r jBROJWW.rY HOUSE. TIRRE-HAUTI, IHBIAMA.

rr*HE sobscriher (formerly propn^w" the Bagle Hotel, Ctiea, New Yorl havini taken thia

HIS TABLE

will be furnished, st alt tirass. with thsbert pcsvMsas that the seaasa afibnb. ,','t HIS STABLE is lame aad commodious, aad particular attention will be paid to the care of horses Also there will be horses and carriages to let, sad petsona wishing to he conveyed to any place, will be secnmwtodated st: all!tiimra, oc the shortest notice, by applying at tfas_Bresdway Efoase. J- °. SLOAN-

TeweHaate, Sep. HW-58-tf

a. w. raoarsoa, «*•»». aaaaoom. TlMmprait Ml

associate! thastlws ia the prastias of Lew. will attsod penetsally to seek feawncss aa aaay ha rsafchd to them- Oct. tt, lt4S--tf.

If*

loflUst in

this part of Mi****

those in the ordinary

beyond

141"

shops Strap of tboss bringing rasors_tobe Wjew

re-conditioned to their firs! sharpening justifies, Ut without charge. Shop a few doors North of Stew- £, art's Hotel, Washington inn House.) *3 September9, 1843-1-y. E- ROYE-

NOTICE.

OrrtCE I annua Mm*i. Fis« lascaiuc* COWABT, Iadimnapoli*, AttguM 15, 1943.

Members of mid Company are tAreby notified, payment of lowes bv fire, aad liabilities sustained ied-UlCttlTsd h»ggiii Company since Ju|y 28.1943, the Directors haveTTiilBim ssdmsriJ lis fillowing ssKSument on the premiom notes givea (Osatd Companv. pavable to the Treasurer on or before the (torwfy-jfrjf imtf of October next enming, to-wit

STOVE STOKE.

rHauteandvieinity.

lE sabscribers woold iafonn thecsnsena ot Terrethst they hav-taken thestore formerly occupied by John F. King. keep constant fr on hand, every variety Parlor STOVES. Among

Oct 28. 1843-8-3t

Oct. 28,1843 8-St

York,y

wdl known Tavern

block north-east of theCoort

House, on the corner of Market and Cherry

streets, formerly ocespied by Wm. NcFadden. is now prepared to receive company, ana to seeommodste the travelling public in general- No pains or expense will be spared in making the accommodations of his House, in all awes, each as weald nit those who sail, "try polite invitation to Boarders.

Barkotfr,

TERRE-HAUTE, IK8I4JM.

HAYING

nrreJ

OTOVES. Ploughs. I roe, Nails, Salt, Castu«s, Hard O ware.Glasa.Gfeemss»A^«wsrte fcv

Get 21-7-tf O ROVER lit. BOB DEN-

Whent, FUtxtee*.

ASH pa« far W*at VdBN.

Oet. tl-T-tf

nuks.

BLANC

DEKDS*«ki M«ig»i«iJ««tiwn»4Cw stables Bleaks. Ceaaty Ceartaad Licei BILLS OF LADING, Ae. f. fgtinaXwHi en k—d mi ikttQ&m

*^!T"LI CJcJK

found the celebrated Patent Cooking Sim, which with economy, and are now taking tlwplaCTOf all oth er Stoves ia thit eastern States-thee do wt more than one-half the wood that ally do. The oven i* underneath the fire, oq«Pr«M the whole length aad width of the StovajMd qaenilyisaslarge again as anyjothsr 8m asaria use. ft is uniformly heated sad bakes ov«i. In (set. the principle is the only o«w ap» wb«b a cood Stove, with a

proper

oven, can be Oooatracno.

The pnblic are respectfully invited to call aad examine

"Rg"Sg.j&ST*"'- GREENE CO.

JOURNEYIIEN COOPERS WANTED.

THREE

or four good Coopers will find constant employment snd ready pay. by applying at my new shop mm Wm. Miller's slaughter house, in Lintoa ad-

*Tk

October 7.-5-tf.

Collector'r

JVotice

O E E A 1 8 4 3

JIB rOLLOWIftG **K TBE SATES OF a E S

For State pnrpoaes,on each one hundred dollars, twen-

For County purposes, on each one hundred dollars, fifteen cents. For road purposes, on esch one hundred dollars, five seats. For supporting Desf snd Dumb Aslyum two stills on each one hundred dollars. For each Poll tax, for State purposes, fifty cents For each Poll tax. for County purposes, fifty cents.

The isxes will be collected under the Isw ol 1843, wbtdh makes it the duty of each tax payer to call on me, oe or before the 1st day of December next. I will ssy further, sfier the first day of December it is mv duty to execute, snd when property is distrained for taxes, Or when mysell or deputy have to visit the tax paver at his residence, whether we have to levy on hie property or not. the same fees sre allowed by law aa those received by Constables snd will he collected, without respect to persons. In conformity with the statute of the State of Indiana, preacrihing the duties 6f county Treasurer, the

Either myself, or a deputy, will be found tn my office in theCourt House at all limes State Scrip will be received for the State and County tax. the tax payer making his own change, ss it will be out of my power to do so. Sit. N.F.CUNNINGHAM.

Aug. S3,1843-3 Treasurer of Vigo County

vi. vn.

viii.

ix. x. xr.

Terre-Haute, Jnne 10,40-tf H.ST ARKS.

Stoves! Stores!

THE

partnerahip heretofore exis'itig between the subscribers having expired, they wish to close their present business, and now offer to the public 160 STOVES, of 35 different kinds. The most of our Stoves are of the best patterns, and are warranted to stand fire, and to perform well in every respect. We can suit purchasers with almost any size or patera of Stoves, and we will sell them at a much less price than ever before offered in this section of country, and less tlisn they can be bought at anv other Store on the W«bash. Most kinds of Produce will he taken in exchange for Stoves. GROVER & BORDEN

Terre-Haute, Oct. 21,1843—7—tf

JYOTICE

ISletters

hereby given that the undersigned has taken out of Administration on the^ Estate of William Adams, deceased, late of Vigo county, and State of Indiana. All persons indebted to the said folate, are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same are notified to present them duly authenticated lor settlement.

ELLIOTT ADAMS, Adm'r.

Jgdministrator?s Sale.

NOTICEat

is hereby given, that I will expose to sale at puh" ember n4xt, ... deceasedPn Nevens Township, Vigo country la., all

at public a net ionfen Saturday the 18th of November nixt, the late residence of Willmm Adams,

the personal property of said deceased consisting of Hordes, Hogs, Cattle, Sheep. Wagon nnd Harness. Farming utensils. Ac., £c. A credit of one year will be given on ail sums of three dollars and upwards, the purchaser giving his note with approved security.

ELLIOTT ADAMS, Adm'r.

Fresh •ftrrivat OF

NEW DRY GOODS.

AM now opening well assorted stock of Dry Goods purchased in the Eastern market during the last 60 days, to which I particularly invite the attention of the citizens of Terre-Hinte, and the public generally. I have taken the bouse recently occupied by Dr. Blske, on National Road street. North side, opposite the Public Square. Give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. I am determined to sell ss chesp ss they can be purchased in the West.

Mv stock consists in part of the following articles, to-wit: CLOTHS.

Bine doth, blsck French cloth, brown, green snd

olive.,?

CfSSIMERES.

Plsin blue, black, figured fancy co?ors, Cassinetts and Jeans, blue, black, steel snd cadet mixed, all qualities.

DRESS GOODS FOR LADTF.S.

Plain black and blue black Silks, colored Silks, striped and figured, painted Velvets, very rich chnsans, Mouselinede Laines, Alpacha I.tiftM. Orleans cloths, Merinoes. figured Merinoes. figured Saxonvs, Crape de Lames. Pariasiennes. Ginghams, Prints, foreign and domestic, all qualities and prices. Furniture Calicoes, Hosiery, black Cashmere Hose. Segovia do grey I/smbs Wool, do. black an white COMOII do. Ladies and GemV Gloves. Florence braid Bonnets,artificial flowera, fashionable Ribbons, silk and cotton Handk'fs, linen Cambrick. do. Fancy Silk. do. rich needle worked Capesand Collars, Jacconetts Cambricks and Muslin, plain and cross barred, red snd white Flannels, do, Domet, do. broad snd bleached Canton, do.

DOMESTICS.

Blasched Cottons, all widths and qualities, hro. Cottons, 3-4 7-8 4-4 5-4 bro. Sheetings. 8-4 bleached, d•a.. Blankets and a general assortmmt of Groceries.

The shove will be sold low for Cash or Barter. JAMES W. COOPER. Oct. 21.184S-T-3m

YELLOW PLOUGH.

NORTH-EAST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE, Terre-Haute.

OCT At the old Locust Tree Corner.

THE

sahscribers are now receiving, direct from the City of New York, their Fall Supply of Dry Good*, Groceries, Boots. Shoes, Caps, Hardware, and Queenneare, whieh they sre offering ss chesp ss ever, in exchange for FeathefS. Ginseng. Beeswax. Jesns, Linssys. Wheat, Flour, Oats. Com meal. Rye and many other articles of trade, or even cash itself. We have now on hand— 300 pieces Calico, vsrioos style snd prices. 400 domestic Shirtings and Sbsetiags, 15 Kentucky Jeens,

SB red. white and yellow Flannels. Cassimema, Cassinets. sad Kerseys, hssides MStfy other articles of Staple Dr Goods.

CAPS.

46 doaea men^ sod bnv Seal snd Seelitte Cape. BOOTS. 1.000 pair Boots and Shoes, contesting of almost s.l kinds childreeY. men's, boy's, bdies. and gentlemea'S Boats sad Shoes, id iidwji^aMlie cheapest.

90 swrks RioCnflfee, 5 barrefo T^af snd Lamp Soger, hogsheads New Orleans Snger^ 24 chests Yning Hvsan snd Imp-Tea, 800 lbs best Deeh Madder. 1 bbl. hest soft Spaaish float Iadigo, 1,080 the. Copperas, 900 Allan, fgo 8sl«t I BIBS, 4. 4 bhla Rosia. Pepper Spke,Gu«er, NataMfs, Qovss, Cunuuasa,

HALT,

1200 Barrels saperior Keaawha Salt. HARDWARE. 70 dban Botta.

Large stock ol Aagera. Karvasaad Ferks.Tssaad S T|kk Bpsoas, Lstchss. fct

STDYBB.

A few erodes, very low. fT* Oar lastnaMW. and the peMie. sre respect fully iwviiwl t« eall aad ^maine oer stock aad prices rraad laok (sr the TCLI om Puxwa.

FREEMAN JOHNSTON

H.| if h/i

BAXK NOT® TABI*K.

OOKBSCTED WSSXFCY FSO* TBI BMSUMAT1

Ohio*

Ohio Life Ins. and Truat Co Lafayette, Cenmweialdi Fraakltn bks Mechanica'dt Traders', Bank of MassiKon.

Circleville, (old) Wooster, Xenia. Sanduaky, a a

»l Norwalk, Zaaesville. Steubenville, old beak

Marietta, Ml-Pleasant, 8l. Clairsville, New Lisbon, Dayton. Weetern Reeerve,

Clhwoa Bank of Columbus, Franklin Bank of Colusabue, Lancaster, Ohio, Bank, he Haaailton. •. Commercial Bank .of Scioto, Bank of Cleveland, Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, Miami Exporting Co., ,f •. Urhana Bank Grsnville, West Unioa, Lebanon. Miamisburgh, Steubenville, new haak, Circleville, nsw bank.

v. P* par par 1% lcBs 1

SSdis 1 2D 25 29 20 30 40 75 no sale do do do do

KettBcky.

All solvent Banks,

ladltMMU

State Bank and Branches, Illinois. State Bank and Branches, Shswneetown, ,-

State Bank and Branches, Virginia. Enstern solvent Banks,

Wheeling,

Treasurer of Vigo county gives

the above notice to the tsxshle inhabitants of said county. Tlie law, and its requirements, will be strictly followed by me.

Other solvent banks, Eastern Banks. New York city,

New Englsnd Banks, -, ,« Pennsylvania,uncertain, Philadelphia city,

a re Maryland,

xii

HAVE taken the stand lately occupied by I. D, Custer, in Terre-Haute. where I will attend to orders in my line. All kinds of silver-ware neatly engraved.

Exchange.—Selling Rmtet.

New York, Boston, ... Philadelphia, a re

The above rates are predicated upon apecis.

TIMES, ARE SADLY CHANGED.

IN almost every walk of life, the truth of this (kj I proverb stares one fu!l in the face. But go where we may. and in what shape or form ahall we find the times so sadly changed ss in the practice of medicine. Does a man catch a serious cola—he must take a dose of calomel and jalap—should he haves foul or bilious stomach, it will lake a box of blue pills, or package of neat little powders, impregnated with the all inftllihle mercury, to relieve him. A twinge of the gout—s limb swelled with rheumatism—a pain in the side—a severe headache—in fact, almost every species of disease to which human nature is liable, however slight maybe the attack, this universal poison isemploved to relieve suffering humanity—not only employed. hut a heavy expense is actually incurred by the sufferer for prescribing, or ordering from the apothecary, this wonderful mineral, in all its diversified forms.

I might adduce a thousand instances where the heppv effects of mv own medicine*, the LIFE PILLS & PHOENIX BITTERS, hsve been plsinlv manifest in desperate cases—to sav nothing of their almost universal approval in ordinary nttacksof disease, I do not olfer mv medicines to the public as infallible—or as possessing sny mysterious ingredients—I offer them solely as food vegetable preparation*, which I solemnly believe will bv a fair triai, conquer most of the prevalentdisesses of the day. I have tn my office, at 375 Broad way, indubitable proofs of this fact Thousandiof my fellow citizens, in all parts of the Union have voluntarily sent me statements the most flattering, of theirexperience in theuseof the LIFE 1'ILLS

PREPARED

.A,.

1 dis

40 dis '45 dis

Mtssoart.

Tennessee,

1 dis 1 dis

Let us look at the result. In New York, with a popation of 300,000. we have upwnrda of 7000 deaths per annum. In this intelligent city, then, where most people are so careful of their healths ns to confine themselves during the slightest attack, and call in medicsl arfvtcc. we have about 25 deaths among every 1000 inhabitants. Mark the contrast! I can point out a single town in New England, within 24 hours ride of New York, containing 4000 inhabitants, where there does not occur ten deaths within the year—snd many of these are persons front 70 to 90 years of see!

The principal physicisnin this place is Dr.——, with whom I am well acquainted- He uses principally vsgetable medicines prepared by hiaown hand,—it is only in some desperate cases ihst he employs mercury, or calomel, in anv shape The consequence is he is successful in the highest degree in his practice—and isfrsqiiently called 20 miles distant. I may further remark. he ia.mcon*cie*cioH*mum—(or he never iuenfDts tbs treatment of a case thai be does not understand.

4 dis 4 dis

psr

1 dis 1 dis

psr par

1 dis

1 pre 1 pre 1 pre 1 pre

Sl.

For Ssle by J. F. KING, April 15-32-tf Terre-Haute. CDtt£

FOR WORMS.

B. A. FAdNKBTOCK'S VERMIFUGE.

taisung 30 Pills. Fair Sals by

by B. A. FaaassrrocK & Co., Pitta-

bsrgh, Penn. An experience of shout fifteen yssrs has proved, begond adouit, that this Vermifuge it certain snd never failing care for worms.

Since it eras first put belore the public, many worthIns preparations hsve been forced iniosale, which hava had their day. sad sre now counted as so modi trash, ty whereas B. A. Faknestock's Vermifuge it daily increasing in popularity, owing to its intrinsic worth. It hss only io be osed according to directions, and if worms exist, they will eertainly be expelled from the system. The price is only 25 cts. per bottle, which brings it within the means of all. Be sure togeti?. A. Fahnesfock's Vermifuge, and avoid ali other articles which sre ssid lobe ss good, as none of thnn have the vir aes of the genuine trtiae.

FerSelebf J. F. KING, C. WOOD. _May 13,1843-36-1 y. Terre-Haute Ia-

B. A. rAHNESTOCK'S ANTI-BIL10U8P1LLS.

THIS

Cathartic compound combines smallaess of bulk with efficiency, and comparative mildness of purgative setion, and having a peculiar tendency to the biliary organs, is extremely valuable ia this coontry. in which biflkms fevers and other complaints sttended with congestion of the liver so mocfa aboand. Tney have new mood the teat of 16 years, and experience hes proved them tobeassfeand valuable remedy, in Intermittent, Reminent, and Bilious Fever, Jsundiee, Britons Chotie, Indigestion. Prepay, Dysentery. Biftons V«mtiacs, Colds, end all oomplainta of an inflammatory character. The complete and universal satisfceiioa which has been given by these pills, to sll who have once naed thorn, rimlsss ihe publishing of the sax rows certifies tea iathotr fa mi iiiiiiiiaur To prevent counterfeiting, they are now pet ap in a red wrapper. Pries 25 ceote lor a box soo-

ARRIVAL AKI DEPARTURE OF MAILS. ARRIVALS.

7nrfoaaacJt*.amv«sDaily.(Sund.exccpt,d)at111.a

gpringfield, via El

April 1,1843.

GOET.1CIPS

Kester Jacob King Westly '4 Iaeo Jesse fjsedo Augustavss &ewisCharlsu r# Lcnard & Onler

Nor. 4, l843-5-3t.

PHOENIX

BITTERSmany cases in this city and elsewhere. I have personally attended —all which have proved favorable to my previously formed opinion, that in nine cases out of ten. among the ordinary diseases which our phisicians universally trest with preparations from calomel and other minerals—a good vegetable medicine would be far preferable.

One word! then, of sdvice The LIFE PILLS & PHCENIX BITTERS are solely vegetable. In their operation, they act powerfully upon thesecretions,snd thus tend to equalise the distribution orcirculstion of the blood throughout the system—removing therefrom all bad humors, and restoring even to the comp exion of the invalid a pleasing glow of health, which be afterwards retains. There are many young persons of sedentary occupations, particularly female, who sre often afflicted with an oppression of the internal organs—which is generally the effect of an uneoual distribution of the blood, consequent on their employment. Such sffliciions, though slight in themselves, too often, by insensible degrees, tsy the foundations of turborcles in the lungs, and other maladies, which show themselves only when sr rived at an incurable stage. All who value health, will take warning from signs like these, and never rest till the equilibrium be restored.— It is by culpable neglect in such slight eases, ttes many good constitutions are ruined, and many nervous ana pulmonary complaints brought oil to embitter existence. W. B. MOFFAT, M- D. 175 Broadway.

October T.—3-tf

Sept. 9, 1843—I—if.

bridge. Pane and Decatur, Jm Wednesday & Friday, at 7 v. x.

'arrives Sunday. Wednesday St Friday, at SjtrimgMeU, via New Market, Farissnd SheN brvTTle, arrivesToesd.,Tbnrs.and Sat.,at FomlBtia.arrivesThurs.,Sat. and Mond., at Trnemiu#, Mond., Wed.atxi Frid., at Ijrftryetta, Sunday, do do CsatsMM,

Idis Idis Idis Idis Idis ld» Idis Idis Idis Idis Idis Idis idis 1 dis

Cra^fdnUle,' Tuesday and Saturday, at Maritnlle, Fridayvst DEPARTURES. Jiuftsnenotfs,depart FDsily«(Sund.except*d?at Springfield, via Elbridgc, Paris and Decatur, departs Tasad..Thsra. and Saturd., at Springfield, via New Market, Paris & Shelbyville,depaitaMonti-, Wed. aad Frit!., at F«ntfB/i«,departeTaesd.,Tburs.&Sat.,at Finceenrs, Tuos.,Thurs.*ndSat.jit Lafauotle, do do do Si* Columbus, Monday and Friday CmtqpdsviUe, do and do Maryreille, Saturday, at

PXICE—Three and one third ris dollars (a Gerstss coin, value 75ceets,)($2,50} perflalfounce. Forsale by J. F. KING.

Tsrre.Hauta,AegustlO-4S-tf

par

IJBTTERS

REMAINING

It ran N

Cory Simeon Conner Thoe Col irin Nelson Cochran Conover Ralph Cory Horace Chesnut Wm Caae Margaret Dickeraon Saml Donham Wm Duncan Saml Decamp Early East Mrs Jos Easlv Ssml Field James Friel Dennis Harvey E Herbstrith John Hnvens Hoi ten back David a S Haggin John Hammond Mrs Holmes AC Harris Mrs Rowens Hincly Saml Jackson Isaao^C ones Jesse

I0M 21 A. M.: 10?.*. fir.x. 9 MB 9 r.«. 6

Tuesday and Saturday, at

3a.it

SA.IL

5 A' g. 5 a. m. A 6 a. w. 3 a S a 6 A

J. O. JONES. JVJTF.

MATCHLESS SANATIVE, A

medicine of more value to maa than the vast mines of Austria,ot even the united trea*ures of our globe—a medicine, which is obtained equally froai the vegetable, animal and mineral kingdom*, and thu* pot•ess a threefold power—a medicine,which, though d«. signed ass remedy for consumptions solely, is possess* ed of a mvsteriousinOuence over manv dUeases of the human sv*tem—a medicine which begins to be valued by Physicians, who are t'aily witnessingitssstonishing cares of many'whom they resigned to ibe grasp of the insatiable grave.

DOSE of theSaaative, for adults, one drop :for chiS dren.a ha If drop: aod fot infants,a quarter drop: the directionsexplaining the manner of taking a ha I for a quarter drop.

in the Post Office st Tsrre-Hsute,

Indisns. November 1, 1843. Persons ealling for sny of these letters will say "advertised." La Anderson Isssc Anderson Harrison Artts Delphis Archer Moses Armstrong Andrew Anderson Louisa Beech Moses Berry Levi Biilejr & Elkin Beam Joseph Baker JC Burt 9 Bndeollet Miss Brock Georga Badger Balding Henry Bodemer Phillip y. Balding Jacob Bell BellierJP Col manS Co

ndon MS

Long John Medaw Nancy Ana Mewhinney Saml Mitchel •MicklebmyJas 'l,i-

Miller Luiher Morris S Mygate Alston McHannaSaml rMcNulty Cha'les

McCowan Sophia. 'Newman Jasper -Pttarle W -r Prater Martin Parker Miss Patterson Henry Perkins James Psrsons Wm

Patteraon Martin Potts Joseph jp os a & Rowley S Richardson John 0 Redia Miss A ma Robertson Saml RitcheySaml Ruppell Adam 'Simon SummervilleSaml 'Simmons Wm Saunders James Sloan George tStrouseJohn

Sanderson 8hirner Andrew Smith Smith John Smith Squire Smith GeorgeN Thomas Mrs Teller O Teneick John .Taylor Rnbr

Thomas Henrietta Miss Tailor Juniper Thompson John Utter Abraham IWillisms Charles

White Martha Wilson Mrs Jsne AVilson Robert Woodall Milton "^Willisms Win

Whitney MinNaas^ WeatherlyJR

J. O. JONES, P.

•U"

*J% mTTJ?IOJYlCi

OR COUGH BALSAM. THIS

preparation has proved itsell to be of verf grfst efficacy in the cure of obstinaia Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Spitting of Blood and other Pneumonic afloctiona and the proprietors feel warranted in recommending ii ss safe and useful medicine, and are prepared to snow certificates, of indisputable authority, in testimony of lis value.

Prepared and sola at the Wholeaaleand Retail Drug Warehouse of B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co., Corner of Wood snd Sixth streets. Pittsburgh.'

For Sale by J. IN Msy 13, lMi-36-ly. Terre-Hsuts Ia.

TIMBER WANTED!

WILL give the highest msrket price for Cooper stuff, delivered st my new shop, near Wm. Miller^ slsnghter house, in Linton sddition.

N. B. Fivs dollars will be giren for Pork Bsrrsl Staves, if dry, snd delivered soon. H. MONTGOMERY.

PORK and BEEF.

E be ad iv preparation to psck Pork and Beef. I will pack the article on commission at the loweat rates- Having served an apprenticeship at the business, both in

Ohio, and in thisplsce. I flatter myself that I will be able to give entire satisfaction to thoae who may give me their Pork and Beef to pack. My pork house is on the river bank, where boats can be loaded without

Terre-Haute, Oct. 28-8-2m

S- B. MULLEN*

FOR RENT.

ifc

THE

subscriber will rent for one yesr, or term of vears. that well known Tavern stsnd the PAVILLION HOTEL, situste at the corner of Fifth and Cherry Streets, Terre-Hsuie—Together with sll theSts*

bling snd out-buildings, beloflging io the sameApril 8—31—if JO!

HN BURTON.

S. B. nVIJiEW,

rOEWABDIItO AND COMMISSION MBRCHAWT, TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA. Sprepered to attend to sll orders entrusted lo hi I care, and will promptly and carefully receive snd forwsrd sll packages consigned to bim. t^He has a large snd convenient Wsrehouse nesr he River, whers goods will be received on the lowest terms.

NOTICE

ISletterslate

hereby given that the undersigned has taken out of Administration on the estate of Benjsmin Denehie, of Vigo county, deceased. All persona indebted to the said estate sre requested to mediats payment, and tboss having

4®

J.F.KNO.

claimsa^««tne

same, sre notified to present them duly eutheoiicstea

'J* HANNAH DfWEHIE. AdministratrixJ

JTuUinsr Dressing of Cloth.

rpHB subscribers near Annwrshurg, Parke ^eounty. I Indiana will be rssdy to Full snd DressCloih by the first of September. Cloth left at the Store of L. ($ Warren with directions, will bs tsksn and returned when Dressed- From their experience tn the shove line •hey expect to give satisfaction to all #t» may patronxm thsm with their costom.

Jaly 15,1843-45-3«

C1.ABK it PATRIfK,

Barbers and Mtalr Mkressers.

HAVING

fitted ep theiresraMishment in good sty Is are preparM are preparM to exrcnie bnstnees in narnur^ which csnuH bestorpassed hv any in the West. And^ Wbr sa mes a sha'e #f pnblie pet* and the public in general,

Thafretd friends,

fa.

will reeti^ every attention. •arRenevating donest the shortest notice2d atsset, ens door North at Mr. Scswart^s Swlt W«

Tsns?

L0WRT St McCUNE.

strTTTiiT

»»5P4«