The Wabash Courier, Volume 16, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 December 1847 — Page 4

BILLY WHITE* PRIVATE GI»1N1U.N» or, tM Le«tc of Unfti.

Poor Billy White! B« M, tie sagely remarks, ,""the victim of ctrcumsianoce" Billy renamed to New Orleans the other day on tho steamer Faah

Ion, (rata VeraCros, where he bid beeo employed me a mole-driver. Ik had a dollar or two is hi* pocket, but »ooa after his arrival be f.xtnd that his last pway unit barf been spen: in a gioggery. Drag gmg himself out from and* a wood-pil« the next tneraiog after his dehaocb, be made hts way

klt

aint me!" aaid Bill, with a shudder, "it's a gentleman aa ie ji»t gone under the wharf there I've beared him talkin to htmeelf lor tnore'n hall of a hour

The watchman left Billy to hie meditanona.

AMERICAN ttU'lt lMUP. An English paper gives tbo following aceoont ol th« American Conrtshipai

You know nothing in tho old country of going abend. It yoo only MW one of our youni fellows setting off to pick np a wile, ir would wake yoo ap amaiingly. There you would see him perhape in a harvest afternoon with hie wagon and bee: team. He amvee at her father's dowr—leepe out —warts right in. Mm ia sitting in the corner sewing a napkin$ father ia the other putting a new handle in hw axe. "Good afternoon, Fred," say both in return. '1 say, squire," says Fred, "the old lady is in the kitchen, with a wmetbing in her heed the waata to be telling yon *t yon hao betirr start.'

Still catiiug away at tbo handle, the old squire gete up and letaonrly bows himeeif o«t of tbe room. "Now for it!* aays Fred. "I aay, IKin, »t%all ap with ate." **0p with yoo," says Miss: "how's the if "Why," seyt Fred, "there aint no fun in attar in a feller living t»y niaeelf in a bowse aa big a* a Shaker's meeting, end nethiat in »t, bemo plenty of furn'ture ia the room* the kitchen chock fall of bepM and ingia nets tbe cellar over the lid with cider, aad nothing etee in the universe bot the lit* atockaoot of door." "Well, what etae weald yoa hewf* eaya Mia*, •'aiat rhat enough, vow mweyl* "Eaoagk," aiye Fred, "no! thee* aint a wile Mt the iot.* "Ay! that'sKjeeer," nave Mia*, with a black "N« it aiat," lays Fred« "a witter nrnet het« eoeaetime to boeannied, I v» fwMiekma ih««i(h! that way asaee tho hoaae te ftxed. Bet I

fcW«tl,

the place where h* had spent tbe last ol hie dimes II* hands trembled ami his lip* twitched and quivered, aod indeed, to aw bia own eloquent cxpresaion, "be liad the shakes terribly on to hi®.' Ha be&oned the barkeeper aside in a taoet tnyete rioaa manner, as thoogh he had something of tbe atmeet importance to caomiaaicaio* "Look here, oM fe»ter,"said Bill, in a aort CH growlin« whisper, "1 want a whiskey toddy wrong, wtth a leetle prppwaint and a slight shake of the nutmeg into iq hat 1 ami go! tha firat red eeol to pay yoo for it "See that aiga there!-* answered tha barkeeper, pointing to an ornamental piece of japanned tin 00 which was painted in goldeo letters—ltC*sh today and credit to-morrow.**

Billy gate a laagoiehing look at tha neighboring whiskey bottle, and rsnning hie hande into hie pantnloooa pockets, be walked slowly ai«d sadly oa 01 the groggery into the stree:. Lock, however, did not desert Billy for, while pawing tbe corner, a cab broke down and the trnnk of a passeoger inside fool oat. The gentleman told Billy tint it be woald carry the trunk to a ship that b« pointed oat be would give him fifty cents. With tbe slatrity and strength of a young giant, Billy shoal dered the load, seMv depoaited it at the appointed ptaco. received bia half dollar, and went on bis way aa happy aa a prince- At the first grog shop Billy took what he ealled an -eye opener," wade of gin and bittern, then a "phlrgm-splmer," of ram and water, and laa«ly a "nor-weMer" of raw whWkey. These httle creature-comforts ma«Je him feel happy, and ho wont out iaio tbe street in aaaieh of nothing in particular. Billy wandered about all day. calling in at thie groggery and at that, and at night he found himself sitting on the edge of the wharf in from of the ffatboai landing He waa in a rather sorrowful mood, and thus gave Tent to his feeling*.* "Yea," said he, with a whisper, "that's mo I'm jast Itko that flatboa: floating on the waters-rot tin all nay timbers, and nobody to break nie for firewood. That ere old flat ia like me, too. in another war. It

werry good boat to come

down stream with corn, pork, and all them sorts ol wegetablee, but now, when all them's discharged. they don't care a tinker's damn f.ir it! That'* my caw, kerseekly—I was werry good when I listed in the 'mule-drivers,' but when they discharged me they said I wae'ni worth a damn.— How could I help it if the darned mules broke Out of the pen when them fellers, tbe gruel-killers, or guerrillas, or some sich named letters, comet— Wasn't it a rainin cats'n dogs, and waa I a goin to get soaked in to the skin for the sake of a parcel of long eared critters like muleel I reckons not, my walient Captain! Bill White aini the feller to lower hisaelf in that way, whatever he may bo in other pertickiera. Then, agin, waa I Coort martialledT Did I Imve any boards of ossifera to set oo me. and aee who waa in the right! No."

Here Billy gave a deep drawn sigh, wiped hie left eye with the corner of his jacket, and proceeded— "Either moor themulea waa right* hot the yeller Mexikins took one of us, and the Mertkans took tbe other- Then they wouldn't let me May to fight the battles out. Oh, no! they woe jealoua of me, and sent me home to pine away like a dog who's made his dinner off of a ptzrned s»s engar. Howsumnever. aa I once h**atd a feller say in a fourth of July oration. 'Republics is ungrateful, an no mistake' I dont know what to do I'm too poor to work an I'm too prnul to g.— I've been in the work house so often that they wont send me down any more and that's what I calls a wiolatton of a freeman'* rights *Sp»»e I goes on the highway with a big hoss-pietol and demand people to 'stand and deliver,' who's the law* yer aa will come forrsd to defend ma If 1 aint got theditneeto lee bimt I'd commit suervide, but whit's the use of that? Ten chancre to one my body wouldu't be foun4, and if it waa, and an inquest was held on my snwldering rumauis, what would be tha consequence*? Would any feller writs poetry on my wirtueaand my inwalliblenese aa a member of society? No! all mv eppertaptj would he that a white feller 'waa found in the river with a pair of blue cottonade pants, a check shirt, and a pair of coarae broganscii.' And then, what would the werdict bet Why. nothin but 'found drowned.' Who's a goin to die under arch circumstance*/ Not me. by ." "Wbo'e that talking to ioud there?" asked a night policeman.

IWN *F

tm thought yoa, Miae. Oh, turn dear, don'T loelt flameatwdk** saye Fnei, in MWMIIiog tone, "1 heint got honey wwrOsi b«i |*ee got a heart, yoa may depend, as wartM as a osoktng e«ove«" ••Total yeftlre WW," wye Mea

then," eaya Fr^, tat aiat no. Yon

won't soy thet o«ly word." Won\ l!M saye we. *WeU, th««."aays Fre^^willj^aray no »hca I aek yoa right off f" **T« he ear* 1 wtS. aad keep say worJ, mo, ye« gf«l»Or»ll "Then.'* lay* Fred, with a aotant* *o§*it**i|s «*y. my aareot love, w»H rdnee anet** :'v "No/ saye she *o»" ag "Thwe yooare,"aay«t fVod, trtowphently, "Taken tbo halt* S» 1*11 at4flp along and tail lather"

All waa srilrd righ* and Fnd got patty wjfa the nwt weeh w: ih tl« lot

i1, ,J •"I.m'l11,1! !li 1,1 f,'L 1 I. THE SHAKERSIn tha eourae of debate in the Legislature of

New Yor|, on application for special grants of power in holding the property made by tbe Sha era.of Niikeuna, in that Staid, the following rulea or orders, existing in that Society, became public:

Contrary to order to inquire into any bargain that tbo deaeona have made. Contrary to order to go to church with sins unoonfeasod.

Contrary to tffder to go out amongat the world, or among families, without permiaaion of the eldera. Contrary to order toahake handa wtth a world* woman without confessing it' J-'7vi.

Contrary to order to shake hands with the world anlese they firat tender tbeir hand. Contrary to order to play with dog* or cate-

Contrary to order for a brother and siater to ride together in a wagon without company, Contrary to order for a brother and amter i0 paaa each other oo the stairs.

Contrarr to order for a person to go out of the door after evening meeting. Contrary to order to have right and left ahoea-

Contrary to order to pare tbe heels of ahoea derContrary to order to read nowapapera in dwell-ing-bo'iaee at any time, utiles* indulgence for thai purpose ia granted by elder* N

Contrary to order to (old tha left thumb over the right ia prayer, or when standing np in worahip.

Contrary to order to kneel with the left knee

firat.

Contrary to order to put tho left boot or shoo on firat: Contrary to order to kneel with handkerchief in hand.

Contrary to order to put tha left foot on tbeatairs firat, when aacending

NOVEL CASE

COOBT.—At

LOVELINESS —It is not your neat dress, your expensive sh iwl, nr your golden fingers that nttract lite attention of men •Mnse. It is y»ur cf»nr»*ter thev study. If you are trifling nnd loose in yoor conversation—no matter if you are aa beau tiTuI as nn angel~you hnve no attraction for them. It is the true loveliness of vour natures that win and continue to re tain the affections of iha heart. Young htdm«andiy mi** i», who labor to improve their outward look while thev bestow not thought on their mmda. Pool* may be won by gew gnws nnd fnshtonnhie,showy dreanea,* hut the wi-wnnd substantial are never caught by such trnpa. Let modes' ty be yo«r dre*a* U-e pteaannt and agreenhle (anguoga, and though you mi) mt he courted by the top and the sup, the good and truly great will love to linger in yotir steps.

TH*

F*A»«tsT

the

inat October term of the AJcCracken circuit court, a novel cnae in lite hiatory of jurisprudence enme on to be trtetf. It WHS an action on the case brought by a son-in-law, against a father-in-law for fraud in concenlitig from the aon-in-lnw, tho fact that the young Indy WHS afflicted with ulcers and rumting sores, the effects of white swelling, and for false representntious said to hive been made by the fi»ther«in-law before mnrriage, relntive to the young lady's Inmenex*. The counsel in defence demured to the declaration, and, in support of the demurer, assumed tho position that sucb an action wns a gninot the policy of our low, and the marriage relations forbid such nn inquiry as must necessarily en»ue, if the case wns tried on its merits. The learned judge presiding suggested to defending counsel (hut the case wns entirely new in American jurisprudence nnd ho would prefer the ense should go before the jury, and the question presented for the judgment of the court on demur could be determine ed.

as well in nrrest of judgment if it1 Clinton Bank of Columbus.Franklin Bank of C^tiinbui«, should be rendered. Upon the suggestion of the court, thedt-mnrer wns withdrawn, Chilicoihe, plea of not guilty WKS filed nnd the issuo joined to the country. After the evidence waa nil heard and the nrgumrnts of I he counsel, the jury, without a mo-nr-nt's deliberation, brought inn verdict for the defendant.—Paducnh Kculuckian.

IIONKY1UOOM*

The ort'ein of this word, savs the New Orlenns Delta, in so little known, nnd yet SMI highly interesting, thnt we ore constrained to give nn account of it. It is tr»**enhle to 'iVutomc origin. Among the Tmtones wns it fwvorite drink called metheglin. It wnt mnde of hont«v, and much tike the present mend of 'lie anme nnme in Kuropenn countries. The snme beverage wns in u*e am"nn the Soxons. as well its nnotler called moral, which wa* nlso tnnde of hon^y, hut flnvored with mulberries. The «neyed drinks were tis^d in gr^nt nbundnnce nt festivwls. Among the nobilitv the marriage was cele« brnted a whole luntr month, which WHS called ft moon, during which the fentivnl board wag well supplied with the honey drink. Hence this month of feativnl was called the HO*AH MOON, which menus a month of lestivitl. The famous Al«tric i« aaid to hnve died nn his wedding ght, from the effects of too much indulgence in methegltn.

NOGS Y»T.—At P*re*

Toftl'i »f«t«ghler'hr»uii* ihere are «eten hogs rniard by Mr. Edwin Bedford, of Bourbon count*. K%„ whteh nveraged in weight tertn hum4retl an4 poundt. This ie the greatest average yet recorded. —Cia. Cam•

LAKG R*,—Two hrg« were brought yesterd.iy »o Allan's P«ri hon»e in thi# city, from Nolin. «rtin cnvniy. The two weigh stiffen ku*trel pounds nnd nneof ih^m upwards of nine hunJrtftj.—Ltfhw villi Journal.

DfiAMne is (tRKMALrriw.—The Yerfc Mirror ihtMgtte* general »ummn* rt nf nwtiew in thnt Metropolis "The Whig* think that the greaieat General ytt developed by the Mexican ««r ta the ha«e ••General Ree^h.** The Democrats, however, eeem more inclined to General Regret. For ourwlve*. we Mill go for General Taylor and General S* lis faction."

A SwtgptWi PfWTgrr.—At tbe yearly meeting of tbe anewty of Friends, held at Baltimore twst week, thev protested gainst were in g-»er*!, aad the war with Mexieo to fKirticuUr-—ajjninst the tnst ui

MMI

of »!iwrt and ha farther tnleetmi, aad »gainst Odd FrlV»wahif». Free Mason" ry, nnd jwtm »o«t u^wmi general)/, as aretl a* paid or hired imni*try.

N,I MI ... WPJWIIM WUBNU'TMJJRTLLESSO

OK fttg SAfi BtDic.—U t* said fct Oft* who haw***, :hn»gh we do vtwh fo# the fact .»tt a yoo*5 man hi New Haeeni Cotw.,0'' gfesttei•".wiy, was accustomed befet« ftrtttiage ride out witfi hm Mresked* hut with tlsa exprese etiptHnt«oat that in •m tm marry her,«fte ebvuld pwj hdj 0* itptnttt.

E W E &

JUST ESTABLISHED!

Clocks, Watches & Jewelry

TUG subscriber has just pened ths beat assortment of Clocks, \Vntches and

Jewelry,

rvereffered in Terra Haute. Such as Gold and Silver Pat pin Lever, Lepine, Duplex Vertical, Horisontal, and Verge watehee Gold Guard

and FobChainaand Keya Gold, Stone and Cam mta Set Pins of every atyle and variety Plain Gold and Set Finger and Ear Ringa Gold and Silver Pena and Pencils Gold and Silver Spectacles, and all other articles in the line, which will be sold at city prices, and warranted genuine.

U* Tk* highest prices paid/or old Gold and Silver. S. R. FREEMAN

N. B.—Clocks, Watchea and Jewelry careful ly repaired and warranted. O* Store next door to Lucien Lemon* on tbe eaat aide of the Pwblic Squure.

Terre-Haute. May 15, '47-37-tf S- R- F.

LATE ARRIVALS. WATCHES,

JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS

E E be

leave to call the anention ol his friends and the public generally, to his late impor lotion*, which embrace splendid stock of JEWELRY and FANCY GOODS, which he will sell aa low as can be had in the Western States. Hii stock em

braces Ladies' Breast Pins. Gentlemen's Pioaand Gold Studs, Ear Ringa, Bracelet Clasps. Hearts and Crosses, Guard Slides, Finger Fines, Gold snd Silver Guard Kevs, Gold and Silver WATCH ESand Pencils, Silver Arrows and Slides for head dresses,

Silver Spoons and Thimbles, Min

atureCases, cheap Steel Bag Clasps, Spectacles, Gold and Sieel Pens, &c.. and a great variety of articles which cannot be enumerated.

N. B. Watchea Clocka and Jewelry, repaired in a superior manner I am also provided with machinery to replace any part of a watch that mav be worn out or broken,equal to the original.

May 29, 1847-39-ly D. M- CKISHER

BANK NOTE TABLE.

COKBECTED WEEKLY FROM TBE CINCINNATI FAFERS.

©|)(0.

State Bank and Branches Ohio Life Ins. and Trust Co. Lafayette, Commercial and Franklin bka. Mechanics'and Traders1, Bank otMaseillon.

Circleville, (old) Wooster, Xenia. Sandusky, Geauga, Norwalk. Zaneaville. Steuhenville, old bank Marietta. Ml. Pleasant, St-Clnirsville, New Lislon, Dsivton.

Western Reserve,

Hamilton, Commercial Bank of Scioto. Rank of Cleveland. Commercial Bank of Lake Erie Miami Exporting Co. Urbana Bank, Granville, West Union, Steubenville, new Lebanon, Miamisburgh, Circleville, new

New England, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia City, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, .- a a

The above rates are predicated upon specie.

ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES

O E A I S AT AND Pl.nM TJERRR MM. MUTE, M.VM*f.

ARRIVALS.

Si. Louis, Mo.. Daily, at 1AM Indianapolis. Daily, at 12 nt night. Springfield, /&.,Tuesdays.Thura.andSatur.6 in on a W a id Covington, Tuesifays. Thursdays and Satur 9PM Craw/arcfoei//*. Tuesday sand Saturdays, 9 Bbomington, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 9 fhrrodrbnrg. Fridays, at 6PM Carlisle, Wednewlays, 8m

DKPAKTURES.

Si. Lo%i», Daily, at 1am Indianapolis. Daily, at' 3 AM $pri»#jifld.Mondays, Wednes and Frid'i, 3AM Ki»ce.i*e, Tuesdays,Thnred'sand !«tur. 5 A a a 1 a a S 6 a a a a a 5 a a a a a 5 a a S a it a a 6 a Ctf/Mie.Thur«lays. S a

N..B All mailsclose.at precisely o'clock M. Oct. 1, 1847-19«tf 8. 0. DODGE. P. M.

WOOD

St KING have just oeeived an addi fonal stipply of PtTRtt MsmaaCT, to which they invite the aten*ion of Physicians and Dealers among the artiel** we are in receipt of, are tbe following Chemicals •.

German Sulphate Quinine, French dta do American dn, do, fWpbate Morphine, loilwfe of Saiphor, Vrrs trine. Btryehntoe, iodine. Pipenae Also. Wood Nsptha, Henry's Coogh Sirup. f"t Whooping (ach. Asthma, MI., CouMn A Co Agoe Powders, is ma tea Ginger K«*n. (or sale at

Mept lM7.s WOOD KINGS.

INDIA CIIOLAGOGUE IN TH* coag or Feser As**. Ckffl Fntr, Dumb Ajfn*. IrJtratittent nnd firmitimt Frr+rt, jLimr

CemjfimimU Ai*erf#ea. Lifer, Rntmrermrnt nf the

$wi*n.t-1 the 7 =rt (nm» t/

May S9, l»4?-39-tf WOOD dt KING.

THEtheiriemgned

tmioed a en-panowship on

the: day of September last, snd hats r«* moved Store te their M» Bnildinf, en lb} 6*** •-•n« r--*ih of tf- F*?le Feaadry whefa]

a a

•to**#. Prrtnlnm flflt*i made of fcteel IMPROVED ET PI/)WS Of WROUGHT HM.1 AttDflTMEt* en4 R»^r laoa PLOWS ail m** Hollow-wsre. Wag hnxe», Aad«r«ns. 9agar kettles. Ate aad sre msmjf-.ruir* every deaer^r!,'n of ec***»fss« thea n.i'-rf i«Ji# the h**)!«.

I As we plot hande "«r ot ..vf ulie*. we w»-^ •.» parcbaea every a-.imtki.um, mr*iK.

T«tf H* Me. Jawsty t.lWf-HHii

tr*

riarcl Wlnf, N daod fnt »v hy mt yl WOu:- dt KINO-

CORN* OIL

QtT' £3 Om. 4i-*-u

ndsfei Laiw Wva?D & StW0.

HOTELS.

CITY HOTEL,

"ISRUE

furniture.

par

I pre

par

5 dis par 5 dis par 5 dis 3 dis

35 dis 50 dii 50 dis

no sale do do do do

ISentucfcj.

All solvent Banks,

State Bank and Branclipp. Vfrflfnia. Rastern solvent Banks, Wheeling,

par

Eastern 35anfes.

New York city.

pre par par

1 dU I pre par 1 pre 2 dis

Ejrclwnse—5e//»'wg rates.

N Philadelphia,

pre pre

H.iinn, urn.

THE undersigned (late of tbe National Hotel respectfully informs his friends end the traveling public generally, that

baa leased for a term ot years, and bae now lor the accommodation of TRAVELLERS BOARDERS, the large, elegant and commodious new brick building adjoining the south eaat corner of the Public Square, on

MARKET STREET.

Which, with a new addition lately made, and the handsome style in which the rooms are fitted up, with entirely new furniture and bedding. will enable him to accommodate his guests with aa comtortablp quarters as can be had nt the best Hotels in the West-

He has in his employ a capable and experienced cook, and it shall be his aim to keep as good Table as the markets of tho West afford.

His Stable is large and commodious, and under the superintendence of careful oetlera, and ia well supplied with grain and provender. With these advantages and a strict attention to business, he trusis he will merit and receive a share of the public patronage. Boarders can be accommodated on reasonable terms by the week, month,or year-

N. B. All the Sucee call at the house for pasaengers. [nov6 fOtf] LOUIS LEVY.

/BROWN'S HOTEL.

COVINGTON, INDIANA. P. II. BltOWN, late of Lafayette, Ind., having leaaed for a term ISSSs^Lof years, the large and commodious IlljiJHrbrick building, on the corner of the •®®^^®public square, whioh is newly fitted up in the neatest manner, respectfully informs his former friends, and the travelling community that he is prepared to entertain in his best style, those who call on him- lie solicits a contiuu anceof former patronage.

Covington, August 14,'47-50-yl

AMERICAN HOTEL.

JAMES HAYNCS

HAS recently taken, and is now keeping the House formerly called the

"BROADWAY,"

in Terre-Haute, Indi

na. He has had it thoroughly repaired, and furnished altogether with new He flatters himself that by strict at

tention to the wants of a travelling public, that he is now prepared to render general satisfaction to all who feel disposed to give him their patronage.— His TABLE will be set with the beat that the country can produce and his Stable attended by the best and most trusty ostlera. Finally, he hopes by strict attention to what appertains to his business, to render universal satisfaction, and thereby receive a liberal share of public patronage.

July 17, 1847-46-6rn JAS. HAYNES.

LOUISVILLE HOTEL, LOOIKVIM.R, KENTUCKY. THE undersigned has purchased one half of the above establishment, and has a lease of the balance, the same being exclusively under his control and management. During the past Spring the Hotel has been thoroughly repaired and newly furnished and is now incomplete or der for the reception of visitors. The undersign ed, thankful for the patroniee so liberally bea owed on the Louisville Hotel, solicits a contin uatinn of the same, and assures all who may call at the Louisville Hotel cordial reception.

SSSI

WM BISHOP,

June26,'47-43-m6 Late of New Orleans.

IMPORTANT TO PARENTS! WINER'S

CANADIAN VERMIFUGE A CURTAIN REMEDY for WORMS. THIS medicine is safe in its operation and mora easily administered than any other.

The greatest cause of death among children is to be attributed to Worms. They give rise to numerous diseases, and are the more fatal because the least suspected were parents to give this subject more attention, and carefully observe the symptoms which indicate the cxistenceof worms in the bowels, the lives of many children would no doubt be saved. Some of the symptoms are as follows the countenance is of a pale, or a leaden color, and suffused with occasional flushes, the eyes are heavy and dull, bad breath, itching in the nostrils, thesieepid disturbed, the patient olten awakening in great fright, and is liable to starting and grinding the teeth, the appetite is irregular, being omeiimes voracious and at other times feeble, occasional vomiting, &c.

Winer's Canadian Vermifuge has acquired a reputation far exceeding tnat of any other medicine of the kind, and is daily increasing in popu larity-, wherever it is known and used it is universally approved it possesses properties which no other article of the kind does, it is more prompt and efficient in its action, and entirely free from engredients which have any but a beneficial effect, the health of the patient being alwavs improved even when no' Worms are discovered.— Physicians prescribe it, and to use tho language of one in tii»li standing, who resides in Cleveland, Ohio, consider it "the only article of the kind he ever saw that was so uniform and prompt in expelling worms," it may indeed be relied on with the utmost confidence, as it has never been know to fail, this is tho reason why all who have used it will not use any other.

We have in our possession a number of certificates from physicians andjothers ot the highest respectability. who all testify to its superior efficacy and recommend it as a never tailing remedy.

READ AND BE CONVINCED. We, the undersigned, have frequently administered a medicine prepared by Mr. JohnVVinerof this town, designated "J. Winer's Cansdian Vermifuge." snd being fully satisfied with itsefficscy, confidently recommend it ss a safe and efficient remedy for tho expulsion of worms from the intestinal cnnal

G. O'REILLY. Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. &c. G. W. DICKENSON. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, in London. &c>

Hamilton, C. W.« Oct. II, NEW

YORK1846.

The shove

March 30^ 1847.

Messrs J- Winer St Co.,: Sirs—My child of five years of age, was lor more than two years severely afflicted with worms, during which time we gave her different medicines recommended in such cases, but they produced no beneficial effects I at length procured a bottle of your Canadian Vermifuge, and gave it to her, which caused her to pass largs number of worms, since then she has been in the enjovment of perfect health.— From my own experience. I would recommend your Vermifuge as being the most safe snd effectual remedy for worms now in us*. Yours, truly,

C. O. SNBTHBN, 30 Rivington st.

0"Be particular and remember thename, IViner's Canadian Vermifuge," this is the only article that can be depended on. Remember this

Prepared only by John Winer & Co., 83 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Pold by WOOD fc KING,

Oet.«,'47-5-ly Terre HautS.

IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS!

THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP

TARS? WOOD NAPHTHA.

all tbe remedies recofnmend«*d in late vears. (or the e«re of PI'LMON A RY CON811MPTION, COLDS, obstinate COlXHJS. BROCHIT18, ASTHMA. PAIN IN TUB SIDE, and in fact all affections of the LUNGii, THROAT or BREAST, none has been found more certain or permanent in its curative power over theee, an general and often fatal diseases, than the above ^weparsiton. The Compound Syrvp of Tar and Wood Naphtha is an anparralleled remedy. In addition to the healing rawer of Tar—tbe virtues of which, in •flecttoos of the lungs, is universally acknowledge—thrte Is eemhined with it in thw preparation the active principles ot some of our most certain Tonic Vegetable Pectoris!* which aniw to make it the moat valuable medicine ever oflfeied lathe peMie for the ear* of ths diseases for which it is employed, so that it never feds, by timely admtnietrsiton to attare thisimponant 0tMS

Medietas

Is for

sale at

Oat 2.'47 }-m6 WOOD & KING'S.

Perfumery, &r.,

O S O

("VJUXiNF..

of French, German and American

manafactsrs.

Kxtract*, fragraots* "Swnrt Scented Herbs," 8emtotine~larj*rf«mtitff Hsadthiefc—

AsAmiil Sbavieg Soap, JUiiitarv Shaving Soap, Bw H«»» and Shell dou

Ant "i Oil far ths Hatr, Amftracial Hair Oil, Amerteaa do- do..

BcorsOit, O* Marrow ALSO.

A fine assortment ef Osborne Water Colore* Pakta, trow 10 ee*«i to |3 per Be* J«tt itod snd lor «ele at 8rpt l8,'l7 3 if WOOD ft Kft«dU

'M Wtkt*

THE GRAEFiSNBERG

VEGETABLE PILLS.

Twenty Thousand Boxes sold each and every week.

6RAEFENBE8G

THE

thev are constantly effecting, render them, by far, the most popular pill «»t the aee. An Agency will consequently be very valuable.

The Graefenberg Pills are inconceivably superior to any ever before discovered. In all bilious complaints in general derangement of the system in all disorders which result from a bad stateof the blood, these pills area sovereign remedy.

In the class of diseases called chronic, the Graef enberg Pills achieve their highest triumphs Here they defy all competition. Entering within the hidden recesses of the system, they quietly bat surely purify the blood, root out disease, and give tone and vigor to the body. CURES ARE CONSTANTLY EFFECTED By these Pilfs, in cases where every other means had utterly failed. The most abundant proof of this could be si ven, hut a trial of one box will con* vince the patient. They can be ordered and sent by mail, at (rifling expense. The price is25 cents a box. Where two dollas worth are ordered and the money remitted, the Company will pay the pos tage on the Pills. Remittances at the Company's risk. Wherever there is no Agency of the Company thev can be ordered by mail.

These Pills are taking the place of all others, and no sick person should be without them. ALL BILIOrS COMPLAINTS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS. CONSTIPATION,

DYSPEPSIA. FEVER AND AGUE, HEADACHE. JAUNDICE. LIVER COM PLAINTS. RHEUMATISM. ALL STOMACH COMPLAINTS, GREEN SICK

NESS. ETCETERA.

yield at once to these Pills. They purse away offensive humors, arrest the progress of disease, and at the same time restore tone and vigor to the system. In cases of eeneral derangement of the health, they nre SOVEREIGN.

By their use, the weak will become strong the pale and billious complexion be restored to a per iectly fresh and healthy color: all the bad symp toms will one by one disappear-

In short, these Pillssre an inconceivable advance upon any other medicine ever before offered to the public. A trial will satisfy any one ol this.

O- Agent for Terre Haute, may 836-8m H- 1. REED.

GREAT RESTORATIVE REMEDY. DIE. EASTMAN'S

ELIXIR OF HEALTH.

FIFTEEN

years' experience, together with the

testimony of thousands who have realized its power over disease, has proven this medicine to be the most valuable Vegetable Compound in the known world, for ihecureof the following symptoms and complaints, viz: Dyspepsia, liver affections, nervous diseases, sick head ache, bilious habits. Jaundice, bilious diarrhea, loss of appetite, debility or weakness, pains and giddiness in the head, palpitation of the heart, pains in the side, stomach or shoulders, langour, shortness of breath, sour stomach, water brash, or spitting of food nausea or sick stomach, oppresion from food, heart burn, melancholy, disturbed or unrefreshing sleep, unpleasant taste in the mouth, furred tongue, cstiveness &c. For all of which the Elixir of Health, may be relied upon as a safe, certain and speedy cure.

As a preventive to disease, the Elixir of Health haa not its equal in the world, and is especially recommended to persons residing in sickly localities. By its timely use you will find it a sure preventive to ague and fever, bilious fevers, and all oiher diseases peculiar to low. flat or marshy countries. It has siood the test for fifteen years, and its increasing popularity and usefulness together with the concurring testimony of mony eminent physicians, and other respectable citizens throughout the whole country ought to bea Bufficieut guarantee to every one afflicted with the foregoing complaints. Thousands of certificaies might be given to prove that the Elixir of Health is a medicine of more than ordinary merit. The certificates of some of the most respectable physicians of tbe country are given, deeming others unnecessary.

See that each wrapper haa the written signature of "H. EASTMAN" upon it, none other can be genuine.

We the undersigned have been in the habit of prescribing and using in our practice for several years, Dr. Eastman's Elixir of Health, prepared by him at Zanesville. Ohio, and have found it a valuable remedy in all those cases for which it is recommended. It has seldom disappointed our expectation: We can therefore, with confidence recommend it to the afflicted, considering it worthy of the confidence of the public.

E. VVebb, Circleville. Ohio. E Gillis. Ogdonsburgh. N Y. S. Stearns, Troy, N. Y. E. Bingham, Porter. 0. G. VV. Arthur, Welksville, O. Sam'l. Barker, McConnelsville. O. Drs. Harden St. McClure. Lawrence. Mo.

A I N S E 8 A a a OILS Tanners, Linseed, Lard, Sperm and Castor.

DYES, &C.

Madder, Imiigo. Fustic, Logwood, Nicwood, Camwood, Blue Vitrol. Alum. Copperas, Brimstone, Lac Dye, Extract Logwood, Muriatic, Sulphuric and Nitric Acids, &c.

Window Glass—Various sizes and superior quality. A S S W A E Jars, Tinctures. Bottle*. Flasks, Vials, See.

VARNISHES, &C.-Copal No. 1 and 2. Coach, Japan and Black, Glue, Sand Paper, Gum Copal, Stc.

II E in I A

Sulphate Quinine, Morphine, Iodine, Hydriodate Potash, Mercurials. See. MEDICINES A fresh and complete assortment.

GROCERIES, &C.

Crashed and Havanna Sugars, Star and Sperm Condlea, Syrupe. Olive Oil. choice Tobacco, Snuffs and Cigars vsrietv of Spices, choice Teas, Coffee —Pure Winesand tirandiea. Saleratua.

Cnnttlo nnd Fancy 8onp*,Ao. WRAPPING, LETTER A- CAP PAPER. O" A full assortment of 1 instruments, /V(/»mrry, Fancw Articles, Patent Medicines, J*.

320 ACRES

COMPANY

Hereby giv«. notice, that their General Agent for the State of Indiana, ia E S S E A O N

CENTREYILLE.

THE

General Agent is fully prepared to appoint sub-Agents wherever there ia no

LomsviLtE,

SEPT.

April 17. 1847-33-tf

WOOD & KING, Agents.

April 17,1847-33—1 Terre Haute, Ia.

W A E IN E E I O A I N S

Vix: White Lead, in oil and dry Red Lead Venition Red Chromes Spanish Brown Whiting l^amp Black Spirits Turpentine Prussian Blue Paris Green Vermillion Bronzes Gold Leaf Vertiigris, &C.

WOOD & KING.

May 23, 1847-38-ly. Druggiats.

lloarhotiml Cmttiy,

HOARROOND CAN

DY.—For ihe cure of Coughs. Colds, Irritstion of the Throat, Croup, Whooping Congh, Asthma, Palpitation of the Heart. See., and all diseases leading to consumption

Formed by a combination of 25 different ingredients, all celebrated lor the core of Coughs end Colda. and being ao amalgamated in Pease's Compound Extract of Hoarhonnd Candy as to produce the benefit of the whole in one compound.

Preserve and besntify ths hair by using OLD •100811 Bat.* or

COLBWBIA,

which immediately

stops the bair from falling out, and restores it when bald. Ti»os« Scm*t?ro win TBI Puss—We are frequently istptnnl thai in many suffer with this complaint, when Hay*s Liniment will effectually cure the distressing malady.

CT For sals Wholesale snd Retsil he WOOD St KING.

•M mACKENZIE'SV

E S

So highly prized snd vslned ss a cere for all d«seesea of the Liver. Jaondtoe. Dvspeosfa. SW Heedache. flahitoal Cbetivroese. Hysteria, and Imparity of the Mood. A fell supply kept constantly ON hand, and for sale by

mri

May It,*T-J»-«oi WOOD* KINO.

I N I N E

/"\ULJNNB

FSUT'S

ss«*#» Also.Hsleefeiie,

a W O O

80, l846-3t-if

"j**

O I N

is still kept up. A frrah stock of new and handaome spring Clothingjost received. apr 24—S4tf. CORNWELL PALMER.

N. B. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for Cloihing.

GARVIN CRAWFORD, Commission Merchant, 38 O A S S N E W O E A N S IT Will give pnrtlcolnr nttentlon to sales or Floor, Grain, Pork, fcc., 4c,J3

Sept. 11.1847-2-m4

Saddle A Hames* Making. A E

ISbranchea,M

conducting the above business in all ita on National Road Street, a few doora from the Square, south side, where he would be glad to see all who want a good article in the above line, cheap lorcaah or trade.

August 15. 1846-50-tf

^ATTENTION EVERY BOD Y!

THEFall

subscriber hssnow a general assortment of and Winter Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries. Queensware. Boots, Shoes, Ac., Sue all of which will he sold at the loweat ratea either far cash or Produce. Store on National Road st., opposite A. McGregor's Iron Store.

Jsnnarv 2-1847-18-tf

TEXAS EMIGRATION & LAND COMPANY!

LAND

FOR

820 1—160

E- W. SMITH.

Sundries.

ESSENCES. Laudanum. Paregoric. British Oil. Oil Spike. Opodildoc, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, Blue and Black Ink. Nerve and Bone Linament. Bears Oil. Harlem Oil, Eye Water. MofTatfs, Ssppington's and Lee's Pilla. Shoe Blacking.

For anle by the gross, at Moy 88. 1847-38-lv WOOD St KING'S.

TRIPOLI.

MOUNT

Eagle Tripoli, for poliehing Bras

and Brittannia, Stc.

—•MMJSO—

British Lustre. For sale by Oct. 9,'47-fi-tf- WOOD St KING.

BRUSHES—Heir

Scc.,

PBASX^I COMPOOROEXTRACT

Ac.

Brttshea, an excellent quality,

Flesh do Shaving do Tooth do Also, Scrubbing. Scouring, and Tanner* Blacking Brushes Shoe Brushes Paint Brashes: Varnish do Sash Tools Marking do Camel Hsir Pencils, &.C, for sale at 8ept.lMT-3.tf WOOD & KINGS,

NOTICE.

Til

E undersigned having formed a co-partner-ship with James Grover. and opened new set of books, he is eery anxious to close op his old books and to collect what be haa outstanding.— Now is the time to par, and times hstlng onsettied sccooms or unpaid notes will do him great favor bv calling at oar new store, on the first corIter north of tbe Eagle Fenndrv. and settling op.

Jan. 8,184T-18-tf JOSEPH GROVER.

'FARMER'S LOOK HERE.'" Present PrSee of Wheat SO

CENTS

[10,000

WISH to pnrelwse MOO BI SIIKM GOOD WHEAT, nrwiiKL* CORW, |,(W ri.OI delivered et my new Mill in Terre Haete for which CeshorGondewill be paid- E W. SMITH.

Jannary S-1*47-!ft-tf

KING.

LASTS? LASTS! TTT8T received a large snd splendid assortment •I of taehionaMe Lasts direct from the msnefsewry Men's. Women's. Boys, Misses and Childrena. also a few eetteof hoot trees, erintpe. Are rsoleodid srticle for sale he

COLLINS St. MURRAY.

Terre Haute, Jaly Sd 1846-44-tf

1 tfl BARRELS Kanawha Halt jost reoeived, *e super Mr erf tele," for sale at

£. W.

Jannary 2-1847 18-tf

ACRES OF

THE TEXAS EMIGRATION AND LAND COMPANY having derived their Gram from the late Repablicof Texas, by contracts made with the President thereof, under authority of the special acts of Congress, approved 4th Febroary, 1841 and 16th Jannary, 1843, granting lands to Emigranta, will continue to give 320 acres of Isnd to familiee, ana 160 acres of land to single men over 17 years of age, until the 1st day ol July, 1843. conditioned, thai tbe family ahall pay §20, andi the single man $10 for. the surveying fees. A family, as defined in our contracts, must consist of—

A man and hia wife, with or without children." A widower with two or more children il males under seventeen years of age, il females un-* married."

A widow with two or mors children if males under 17 yeira of age, if females unmarried." l,' Two single men over the age of seventeen years of age, each one being entitled to 160 acres-".. On his arrival in the Colony, the Emigrant should forthwith apply to the agent of the Company,. Mr Henry O. Hedgcoxe, residing at Stewartsvilltl in Denton county, who will stall times be ready to assist him in theaelection of hia land, and yter the same on books kept for that purpose,, and give him a certificate therefor which certiicate will be evidence of his having settled in the* Colony in due time.

Our Grant lies in the North-Eastern part of Texas, between the 32d and 34th degrees of Litittide' North and 19th and 22d defcreea of Longitude Weaf from Washington beginning on the sooth aide of Red River, at a point 12 miles east of the False ^hiacbitta, running thence doe South 100 mi lea, thence East 164 miles, thence North 100 miles, thinoe West 164 miles to the beginning, having a front on the meanderings of Red River of nearly 300 miles and includes within ita limits the oppen and lower Cross Timbers, and the head waters of the Brasos and Trinity Rivers, the Trinity being navagable for Steamboats ot light draught, from the interior of the Colony to the Golf of Mexico-" into which it emptiea, some 25 miles from Galveaton, and Red River to ths Mississippi, affording a» outlet for the surplua productions of the country. This portion of Texas is peculiarly adapted to the growth of Wheat, experience within the last tnro years hsving tested ths» fact, that it will prodacw 40 bushels to the acre, weighing 65 to 70 pounds to the bushel. Indisn corn, rye, barley, oats, sweet and Iriah potatoea. peaa, bear^, melons, garden vegetablea of all kinda, cotton, hemp and tobaccor and the celebrated muakeet grasb which covers the prairies and vpon which cattle aubaiat, and keej fat during the winter, and require only to be occasionally sailed and kept together, to rear them in great numbers.

The planting season commences in February and continues umil Jaly bnt the early crops arethe most productive. Ehriigrants should go nn in the fall or winter, so aa to he ready tn put in an earlycrop. Those going from Missouri. Iowa, Wisconsin, and the Northern parts of Illinois and Indiana*, should go through Missouri, or Arkansaa to Van Buren. Fort Smith, Fort Townaon, Coffee's Station or Pine Bluff*, thence into the settlements in the direction of the forks of the Trinity. Thosegoing from other sections of the Union, south, should go to Helena, or Colombia, Ark., Memahnsv Tenn.or Natchez, Miss., and thence across by land or to New Orleana, and thence by ateamboet up Red River to Shreveport, Louisiana, a: which place an agent will be aiationed who will givethe emigranta directions as to their route by land to Dallas and Stewartaville, a diatance dfaoroe« 200 miles.

Our colony is rapidly filling tip with an industrious, intelligent snd moral people, and must soon become the most populous part of Texas. The Government has recently formed the counties of Grayaoo Dallas, Denton, Collin and a part of Robeson and Navarro within the Grant. It is decidedly the moa^ healthy part of the State, the lands having a gentle undulating surface there are no ponds, swsitip* or marshes and no local cause furdisease. The atmosphere is pure and pleasant. During th« warm* est months of summer there is a constant breeze playing over the prairies,and the nightsare invariably cool the thermometer never rises above 85 to 90, and in the winter never falls below 30 degrees Fahrenheit. It abounds in springs, and at the depth of fifteen or twenty feet, in tbe midst off the prairie, ihe best of water can be had all the small streams are peculiarly clear and crystal like. Colonel William Myers, who removed there Irom Garrard county. Ky., last fall, says, tn a letterdated 8th May, 1847 "I will not venture to tell my friends in Kentucky that the land here wasbetter than the best land in Kentuckv. because they would not believe it but now I sraert it, for thosoil is deeper, being in many placee five feet, and the kindest land to work I ever put a plough in I verily believe that around the forks of the Trinity, lies the largest body of first nrte fand tr America." From the forksof the Trinity to Santa Fe. is only about 600 miles by the old Spanish trail, and the newspapers in Texas are now advocatiug the route up tho Trinity, and from its forks by land, as in every respect preferable to the one by Independence, Mo. Why should Emigrants think of going to Oregon or California when they can obtain belter land for nothing so much nearer home

This is, perhaps, the last opportunity that will ever offer on the continent of America of gettin? lands for the mere cost of surveys and costs of deeds- Our colony is emphatically the place for tho poor man's home there he does not hnve to feed his cattle lor six or seven months in the year there he will have a home market foral! the surplus he can produce for years to come, and with industry and economy, speedily become rich.

Let no Emigrant loose sight of the important fact that our contracts with the Government of Texaa expire on the first day of July, 1848, and that he must not only be in the Colony, but thet- he must have selected his land, built a house or cabin thereon, and be residing therein with hisfanilv by that day—one day after that date, and the opportunity, of getting lands for nothing, is perhaps, lost forever. Persons desiring additional information, by addressing the undersigned Trustees or either ol them, post paid, shall receive prompt attention.

1ST, 1847-3-6m W. C.

S IN E S S A S

E S

H.R. SMITH, D-D.S,.

STILL continues at his old stand and is ready at all times to wait oncustomera.

nBQOQP'

N. B. As I have but

one PRICE for my work, and have to pay the cash in advance for my stock, after this date no credit will be given for operations unless il is by previous arrangement.

WOOD & KING, DEAT.EKS IN

Drugs, Medicines, &c., &c. TERRE HAUTE. IND.,

HAVE

on hand a large and extensive stock of articles in the Drug line, to which they ure constantly making additions, and offer them for cash, at ihe lowest market prices- Country merchants and physicisns orders solicited.

Scrupulous attention paid to the qualities and pnritr of Medicines. Mav I. 1847—35 il.

REMOVAL.

THK CLOTHING STORE

FORMERLY KNOWN AS THK ESTABLISBMENT OF

J. w. SOUDER & CO.,

JJAS been removed to the Locust Corner, next

door to Cook & Son, where the usnal variety

LAND

FOR

WILLIS STEWART, Trustees of the JOHN SMITH, Texas Emigration

PETERS,

S10!

and Land Company

I S E A N E O S

DICKEY, DOYLE & DICKEY'S,

DAILY LINE OF NF.W AND SPLENDID

PACKET BOATS RUNNING

from Lafayette, Ind to the Juno*

•ion of Wabash snd Erie and Miami Canals. There connecting with Doylo St, Dickey's daily Hue of Packets from Cincinnati to Toledo, carrying theU. S. mail.

Leave Lafayette at 10i o'clock. A. M. every day—running through to Toledo in 60 hours, and to Cincinnati in 84 honrs.

Passengers from St. Louis across to Lafayette* Ind.. can there take a packet boat to Toledo and no detention caused by changing Irom stage toboat. This route is the shortest, cheapest, best snd most expeditious for persons visiting ihe esstern cities. The boats connect at Toledo with ihofirst class steamera for Buflalo, Detroit and Chicago.

Fare, to Toledo $7 to Cincinnati filO-includ-ing board. For passage apply to the Captains on Board, or at the office, on the Baain at iha head of Wabaah street, Lafavette.

June 26,'47-43-tf

CHEAP

BOOT AWD SHOE STORE, Wholesale and Retail.

WE the undersigned hsving jnst received nnd are now opening a

large and aplendid assortment of SOOTS AND SHOES which Itave been aelected with care ami

will be found to be one of the beet selected assortments of BOOTS AND SHOES ever oflered in this market.

FARMERS wishing to supply their ramiLtss with» good, substantial, warranted article, will nnd it to their advantage to calf and examine our stock before purchasing.

We have Men's, Boys, Yonths, Women's, Misses, and Childrena Soots and Shoes of every variety, priee. style and pattern Men's and Women's Gum Elastic, Buffalo, and Fur bound Over Shoes. Also, a well assorted lot of findings of all descriptions. Bindings, Linings, &c., for sale to the Manufacturer.

CT* Yon will find us one door Weat of Mr. Freeman'awell known establishment on Locust Corner. COLLINS St MURRAY,

Terre-Haute, Nov. 15-1845-11-tf

To Farmers and otliers Interested.

Nov. ft, 1846-13-tf

8MITH*.

tmum

HE nnderaigned, thankful for tbe very libera! patronage he has received from the public,, and anxioua to merit and receive further favora in hia line of business, would say thai he is still manufacturing Wagons, Carta, Drays and all kinds of heavy vehicles at short notice, and of the very best materials the country can furnish—both Timber and Iron—and his workmanship whero known will speak for itself, and as it is the way he makea hia living he cannot afford to do bad work and use bed materials. If he were a merchant, and could get work made up for Calicoes and Ribbona, without any hard knocks of his own. and could use puddle iron, such work could be sold cheap, and if ettch work be wanted (these hsrd times.) hecsn make and sell wagons at sixty dollars. His pstniing is noi dons in a gaudy atyle, (to draw the attention from a close inspection of psrtsmorevitsl to a good article.) but plsin snd of the best red lead or any other plain colourthst may be wanted. He uaea none but Shoenbnrger*s beet Juniata iron snd if his or some other good maker'a name ia not found atamped on the tire and other parts bewsrs of it. He wsrrsnto hie wagona, materiala, and workmanahip, for two years, hat not being a merchant wagon-maker, heia not prepared to barter off his work, but will give every facility be can to hia frienda, at hia old' stand (a little Mat of the two spinning wheela.) 1- M- RANDOM.

To Physicians.

I NADULTERATED Sulphate Quinine Sulphate Morphine Precipitate Extract Bark

Hydrsg CnmCreta. Chlorate Potaasa Extrsct Colocyntfc Turkey Opinm London Bios Mass English and American Calomel Pure African Capsicum Freeh Ground Slippery Elm. Reoeived this dsy at October *l-1846~9-tf WOOD KfNG'S.

To the Public.

THE

Foundry business will hereafter becondoc ted by ths two aurviving partners, under the name of J. 8. Wallace Sl CO in Terra Haute, where all orders for CASTINGS will bo thankfully received, and promptly attended to. Plongbs, Fanning Mifla, Thraehing Machines. Horse-power Bark Mills, Fan I rone ..Smoothing Irons. Fire Dogs, Wsgon Boxes. Plough Points, Landstdes. Ac. Also. Wrought Mill Irons made to erder Steam Engines. Turning in Iron,snd Finishlngexecoted,prompt!

$. WALLACE&OO.v.

Nov. n, i«43M0-tf

NOTES Jor tm/e^ub

the Wabash Courier OJice,

4*sir