The Wabash Courier, Volume 16, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1848 — Page 4

CARRIER'S ADDRESS TO THE PATRONS OF THE

WABASH COURIER

Again, kind patrons, 11 To welcome in another year In obed-eece to the cuetom Long since made by other*' wisdom, That the Carrier Boy* bamble lay Should be prooounced on New Tear* Dsyi Long time I've brought ike weekly

mws

Served op in even proas profuse, Bat now 1 came with sounding rhyme, My speacb to apeak in doubtful chime. Tie Strang* every other massage Is in prose by common osege. Mf anrnsal Meeaage" eomca in verse. Of things to apeak both smooth and terse. Hoping, however, you'll exceae

The imperfectione of my muse, I venture in the usual way. To aeber in aNew Year* Day.

A happy Mew"Year" 10 yoa all, I greet yoa on tbie morning's call A greeting the! eomca once a year, Ceaaiag dull caree to diaappeer. Throughout the land, on tbie free day, Tht gloom of carta ie caet away. For the sunshine of mirth and joy. Unclouded by troabHa* alloy Around the hearth, families meet, The member* filing every seat Discourse of tbie aad then of that, Enjoy the hoOr ia social chat While the delights of home" bound, Throagboat the happy cfreie round. Frienda exchange mataal good will. And

mow

that they are friendly stilt,

Aorid the jar* of worldly strife, That often time imbitter lite The beaut saunter round, making calla UpOfJ the Lad tee at their halt*. To deliver handeome speeches Over oogg"and brandy pcachee And now end then it will be ao. Soothers say. who ought to koow. The beaax have qtnte vivacious mood— (The reaaon why, ia anderatood.)

Looking back through the year juat gonk, There* much to comment upoo. Of a tend to eaeee reflection By the peiriota of our nation. gome thing* have taken place, we koow, That require wisdom aa we ge. To bring to a successful end And further follies to suspendBy experience we may learn. That aerione thinga often turn Upon alight caueea, not eo much Aa one would think to make them suchThus aa order to our Army Haa brought War upon our country. And when this war will terminate, I a rather more than 1 can etaie. 1 gueea thoae moat high in power Would be glad to know the hour. When our Army cen be withdrawn And Peace once more begin to daw*. Pot as they brought the war about. We took to them to get ua out Hard looking I expect 'twill take The way thing* are going, of late. We've got Mexico* capital, But it doea ua no good at all, For we are now no nearer Peece. Than when we did our erme increase. Whether we conquer Mexico, Or only take a eticeor two. Our nation will b* truly glad That aome conaummatioo ia had. The amount ol lives and treasure It haa already coat, 1'mburo la large enough, tor worthless gain, And that, even, hard to retain. Whatever way thw arrange It, I hope they'll leave independent Mexico* humbled dominion?,, And not make any divisional Kot, how revolting it will be. To annex port of that country To our preset wide-spresd domain, Reaching now from Taxaato Maine. Setter leave enlarging slone, Laat we find euraslves overgrown!

Although war la waged by oor land. Let aa givo in the gallant hand Who rally "round our atrip** and etar*. The pra'iss they've won in bloody ware. Wrong be it to diaparage them. Or their glorious conduct condemn Loud be the Mings sung in their praise! Long lat rejoicing voecae raise! In honor of our chivalry, Who always win the victory Since laat I came on New Year* Day, Freeh laurels we have stored away Woe by our armr* bravery In greet bat ilea fierce and deadly. After tha route at Monterey, Where Ampudia Ioat the ilsv, Santa Anna csme up lo fight— But Zack whipt him, juat about right On Buena Vuta bloody field. And made him tha victory yield. Though small the number of our men That met the foe in battle then. Our banner waved in triumph high And soared oar aagla to the sky. Many brave spirit* latd them down To die apon the harrowed ground. But Fame.already, aa we see, Tranamita them to posterity

At Vera Crux. Cerro Gordo, Contrerae and Churubuaoo, At Cbapultepec. Molino, And tha city of Max wo. Our army marched boldly on Defying fort ilka ion, And a ambers far above their own, Till thev got in their possession. The grand prise (or which they fought so. Tha "Halls of the Montemunae*

When next 1 coma on New Veer* Day, 1 expect te have it to say. That lite Canal ia te oor town, Lengthening its course along down With boats aad packets running through From Terre Haata to Toledo. The Railroad teo, I fcope tasee. Ex loading itself gloriously, Enterprise, can, locomotive. For the public good promotive Hana far tfca time, when thaae thiage Are enjoyed by aar eitrawa.

Now, kind patrooa, ia aoaduskMa, If yoa 11 forgive the allusion, I wtU jaat barely intimate— With nodsaire to speculate. That something ia the shape of dimeo Would amply pay sae for aiy ik an!

Frees lie Wkettong Ga»m. WARNING TO TIPPt.KR*. Yoaturday ree«i«*i a 91,01) the Farm era* Bank of Canton, Oh

totter

B-, dai®l

ClUUNG HANS AND PORK. draaaing, the carcass should be allowed lo hang till perfectly drained end cool, when it may be out up and sailed, Tho usual way it to paek the pork In elean adding brine to the barrel when filled But it may be dry ashed, by rubbing it in thoroughly oa every aide of each piece, with a strong leather robber, firmly secur ed in the right band. The pieoea are then thrown into heap* end sprinkled with eatt, and occasionally turned till oured or it nitty at once be paoked in dry caaks, whioh are occasionally roiled to brine the aalt into contact with every part. Ham ami shoulder* may be cured ie the spme manner, either dry or in pickle, but with differently arranged material*. The fol lowing is a good pickle for 200 lbs. Take 14 llw. of Turk Island tali 1-2 lb. of salt pet re 2qia, of molaaaea, or 4 lbs. of brown sugar, with water enough lo dissolve them. Bring th« liquor to a scalding point, and skim off all the impuriiiea which riae to the top. When cold, pour it upon the hn.it, which ahould be perfectly cool but not frozen, and closely packed and if not sufficient to cover it, add nough pure water for this purpose. Some exttnsive packers in Cincinnati and elsewhere, wbosend choice ham* to market, add pepper, alapice, cinamon, nutmeg* or mace and cloves. The ham* may remain six or eight weeka in the pickle, then hung up in a smoke house, with the small end down, and smoked from 10 to 20 d*vs, according to the quantity of amoke The fire should not be near enough to heat !be ham*. In Holland and Westphalia the fire ia made in the cellar, and Ihe •moke carried by a flue into a cool dry chamber. This is undoubtedly the best method of smoking. The ham* ahould at alt times be dry and cool, or their flavor will aufTer. Green sugar-ma pie chip* are best for smoke next to litem are hickory, nwret birch, corncob*, while ash, or beech. The smoke houve is the beat place to keep ham* till wanted. If removed, they shuld be kept cool, dry, and free from flies. A eanvaas cover for each, saturated with linw, which may be put on with a whilewash bru«h, is a perfect protection against flies. When not to be kept long, they may be packed in drv aalt, or even in sweet brine without injury.

method is to pack in dry oats, packed saw dust, &c.—Allen's Agriculture.

HINTS FOR THE SEASON. Keep animela in good condition, and it will cost much leae to winter them, and they will be more profitable next summer.

Prepare fuel for the fire, that it tney dry, even if there be nothing better than severe frost and cold north wind to season it. These will do much by wey of improvement on green wood.

Mske your houses wsrtn. In some cases large cracka admit large currents of air. and drive nearly all the heat out of the room. Fuel ia an important object, both aa to ita effect* and ita coat.

See that aheep are not expoeed to rain, sleet nor damp snow. Dry anow, even in the coldeat weather, ia comparatively harmlesa. A wet jacket ia an uncomfortable garment.

Put seeds of fruit, ornamental, and forest trees, intended to be planted in the spring, into moderately moist sand or loam, and keep it in that con* dithm, in the cellar or out door-

See that roots snd Iruits of every description, lao squashes, pumpkins, dtc., 'are aecured against froe:, in the severest caaea, aa it may come on suddenly.

Collect scions at any convenient time from the present to the time for aetting in the spring, snd be careful in your aelection, for not one half of he varieties of fruit that are recommended in books and catalogues are worth cultivating.

Treatment

Prath

No.

604,

January, 1835, tut the

back of whtck writ too in pie in haad, lb« blowing:— "Frwofe. uk« warning. This ia Ihe last dollar which poanm. of a fortune oi

*30,000. Tim

cause,

whtaknf and

gin oock-Utla. A RouudWam.

editor, by ao error of Ow Hpea,

Qoitit

nwd* to annouoca that there ia Uootr® |j 4^ •I groat bdU, wtighto^ eigh'.ec# tout,]

tag Bite

from

Snake.—Doctor Wain

=======

Rattlb

wright, of this city,

received from Kentucky a rattle-snake, enclosed in a box, and on Thursday eveninie he brought it to the Brnndway (louse, corner of Btoadway and Grand street, lo show it to some friends. In or* der that they might aee it to more advan* tag#, ihe Doctor lei i! oot of i»* box, close hv the fire place, and for a few minutes it lay in an apparently torpid state. But the heat from ihe fire resuscitated it, and it began lo glide round th« room, and the Doctor took it tn hi* hand to replace it in its box, when it hit bm in one of his hand*, causing it and hi* arm up to the shoulder, almost immediately io swell to a frightful site, accompanied by acute nein. Medical a**»*i*nee wa* shortly af« rer obtained, but il availed him nothing. «nd he died in i.lm couree of a few hours* —N. Y. Jour. Com.

iHnMolMliott.

THE

partaership heretofore etiatmg taweeB tfce sobserihere aod«r tha firm of Basos St S4s01.Tr, was dwaning on tha 1st inst by mom*I ewasam, Jos. Sargwt withdrawing from tha •faoara. The hasineae wilt be00atinned at tha

J* A Bifga. who wift settle thr

indeHtednves of tha old firm, and who alone I* astkorasd to collect th* debts doe *a«t cnaotnt. Jos.

OST CO IV,

4 *t«l small Cow, reddish color h. i,nT..

SfITH

,h*•Jden.

star betereeo

tha hyms snd short legs, strsred from the e^eeri•Wrtw He weeks

mo.

One doitar and fifty

esats will be pa«d for ihs ret«r* of said mw.

Tm, !U.t«, D« 4.14 (S

KH/iAU

HODGSON* fa, W»«W| 1. ALLISON ca

ALLISON JlCO.

ALLISON & CO

EW E LR Y, &

JUST ESTABLISHED!

Clock*, Wa Irhea tc, ewelry.

Contrary Horsb.—

op a

Whfti a hor«e gets in the way of being contrurv, and will not go forward at all, it ia common to apply trte whip freely.— Solomon say*,'4* whip for the horse," but he may not refer to cases of this kind.— At any rule, it ia often where thus used of no benefit, only the gratification of the enraged driver. A method which we have known more successful, is to treat the animal very kindly. Hi* contrary disposition is usually the result of having been fretted in some way, and kindness may owrconw it. Make much of him at all tune*. Speak gently to him, and often that he will become accustomed to vour voice. When he *top*, when attached to the carriage or a load, and will not move, approach him in the same gentle manner. Stroke the mane, and put the hand frequently on his head. Means of this kind will have a powerful tendency to over* some his stubbornness, as brute* feel the (•ower of kindness. believe, from what we have seen, lhat young horses p*. p»cia|ly. in nine case* out of ten, msv be «i*ece»*fully cured of comrarv ha hit* in thta way, while ihe application of the whip would only increaso ihe difficulty. —£xrler Newt fatter.

THE subscriber has just pen ad the best assortment of Clocks, Watches und

Jewelry,

aver offered ia Terra Haute Bach as Gold and Silver Patent Lever, Lepiae, Duplex, Vertical, Hortaontal, and Verge watefeea Gold Guard

•ad Fob Chain* and Key* Geld, 8tnna and Cam miaSet Pins of every style ana variety Plain Gold and Set Finger and Ear Ringe Gold and Silver Pen» end Pencils (Sold and Silver Spco. tadee, and all other articlee in tha line, which will he eold at cily prices, and warranted genuine.

IT Tht higkut price* faH/ar el4 Gold and Sihtr. 8. R. FREEMAN.

N. B.—Clocks, Wstehee aad Jewelry carefully repaired and wsrrauted. ST Store next door to Lucien Lemon* on the east side of the Public 8qunre.

Terrs-Haute, May !&, HT-37-tf 8- R. F.

ARRIVALS,

WATCHES,

JEWELRY ATfD FANCY GOODS. E in be leave io call the attention o! hia friends and ihe public generally, to his late importations. which embrace a splendid stock of JEWEL

RY and FANCY GOODS, which he will sell as low aacan be had in the West ern State* His stock em

braces Ladies' Brs**t Pins. Gentlemen's Pins and Gold Stud*, Ear Ring*. Bracelet Clasp*. Hesrta and Crotaes, Guard Slides. Finger Rings, Gold and Silver Guard Kera, Gold and Silver WATCHES and Pencils, Silver Arrowaand Slides for head dreases, Silver Spoona and Thimbles, Min a ture Cases, cheap Steel Bag Claapa, Spectacles Gold and Sieel Pens, &c.. and a great variety of article* which cannot be enumerated.

N. B. VVatchea Clocks and Jewelry, repaired in a superior manner 1 am also provided with machinery to replace any part of a watch that mav be worn out or broken, qua! to ihe original.

May 29, 1847-39-ly D. CRISHKR

BANK NOTE TABLE.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM TUX CINCINNATI PAPERS.

State Bank and Branchea Ohio Life Ins. and Trust Co. Lafayette. Commercial and Franklin bks Mechanics' and Traders', Bank ot Maasillon,

Circleville, (old) Woosier, Xenia. Sandusky, Geauga, Norwnlk. Zanesville. Steubenville,old bank Marietta. Mt. Pleasant, ." St.Clairsville,

common

New Lisbon, Dayton, Western Reserve,

Clinton Bank of Columbus. Franklin Bank of Columbus, Lancaster, Ohio. Bank, Chilieothe, a to Commercial Bank of Scioto. Bank of Cleveland, Commercial Bank of Lake Erie Miami Exporting Co. Urbana Bank, Granville, We*t Union, Steubenville, new Lebanon, Miamisburgh. Circleville, new

State Bank and Branches. Vftflfnfa. Eastern solvent Banks, W in

New York citv. Do country, New England, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia City, ... it a re a a

par pre

par

5 die par 5 die

5 di* S dis

85 die 50 di* 50 dis

no sale do do do do

BentutkS-

All solvent Banks,

par

Jftrtifana.

par

pur

Bastern 36aufcs.

4 pre par par 1 die I pre par 1 pre 2 dis

GjriJtanBe—Selling rattt.

N Philadelphia.

Theaboveratrg are predicatedupon specie.

A I A S & E A E S

O A I S AT AND FROM TERR II IM.IUTt:, JLJYDJ1.

ARRIVALS.

St. Lonit. Mo.. Daily, st Ian Indianapolis. Daily, at 12 at night. $»rtW|f/wM VU.,Tut-sdsvs.Thur»,an(!S*tur.8 N Vincentien, Mondays, Wednes and Frid'»., J1 as Covington. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur 9r Cram/ordnvillf.Tuesday»and Saturdays, 9 Dlnominttmt, Tuesdays and Saturdays, 9pm Harrod*bnre, Fridays, st 6 Carlisle, Wednesdays, 8

DEPARTURES.

Lo»i$. Daily, at 1am Indiannpolit. Daily, at 3

Mondays, Wedne# andFrid's. 3

yinconnes,Tuesdays,Thursd'sand i»stur. 5

a.*

Ctmingfon,Tnesdsys.ThursdVand Satur. 6a* Crawfotdtvillt. Mondayssnd Fiidaya. 5

Rlnommgton, Mondays and Fridays, 5am HarrodMHrg^ Saturdays, st

Carlisle, Thursdays, tlx N..B Ail mails close, at precisely S o'clock

Oct. 1, 1847-19-if 8. U. DODGE, P. M.

WOOD

ft KINO havsjost received sn sddi ttooal supplv of

Fubk

Mrmaats, io which

they invite ihesneniion of Physicians and Deal ers smong the srtielrs we ar* in rec pi of, ar* the following Chemicals -.

German Sulphate Quinine, French do do American do, do, Sulphate Morphine, Iodide of Saipbar, Vers trine. Strychnine, Iodine. Piperine Also. Wood N apt ha. Henrv's Co*gh Syrap. fee Whooping Cough, Asthma. &«., Osteon it Co Ague Powders. Jamaica Ginger Root, for **l«*t iJepcl8,«7-3 il WOOD & KING'S.

INDIA CHOLAGOGUE TH* CO UK #F frwtr *md Agw. Chill Frrrr, T)*wih Af*0. Inter. miUeat and Jlemittmt Fe+ert, Liter

CwmfJaint, J«*rdtct.

Bniargnmrnt at Ik* Lifter, Eiforgrmmt af He Spif*n, and nit tie mrieu* farms ff Biliem* Dieemee Foratle hf May W. !84?-»-tf WOOD KINO.

WEW ARRAN«K!TIE\T.

THE

aaderaigned formed a co pertnership o« ihe7ih day af September ls#«. and have r» *oved their 9tore to (hair Hem Building, an tha

Rtw

mnnn.

To 8AKGKNT. Tme Haete, Oet. ]«47 if

corner north of the Eafla Foeodry where 1 hey have a good sannmwii of t»m. Prrrnlnm Pletm. aisle sf Ural iMrnovEnr arey pf/)Ws

WROUGHT

IRON AND 8TF.BL.

aad C**T lao*

Plows

of all *t*»a Hollow-arsre,

Wsgoa-»a*e«. Andrt««a. Sagar kattlea, tm aad *ra prepared msnalaetar* «v#rir deseriptioti af eaatmgsai the shortest aotwsand in the be*H styla|T As we empluy about JJ hands (tnoat af whom have families,) we wiah to panhaes every dsatiiptwm af msrketiag. grain, fee I 4k J. GROVBR.

Terre Hsate. Jsnoary 1.1847-18-if

Clnrrt Wlnr,

"f A DOZEN received aad for sale hy 111 May t*. t»4t yl WOttD .V KINO.

CORN OIL

CUITRIOR srtide for Lamps. Oct. W00D&.KIK0.

O E S

COT HOTEL, TEHHE JUAUT£t IsVJft.

THB

undersigned (taie

of |ha Haiuinal Hots! respectfully Informs Ms friends and the traveling public generally, that he

has leased for a term ol years, snd has now open for the accommodation of TRAVELLERS AND BOARDERS, ihe large, elegant and commodious new brick building adjoining tha southeast corner Of the Public Square, on

MARKET STREET.

Which, with a new addition lately nwda.and tha handsome style in which the rooms ar* fitted

up, wiih entirely new furniture and bedding, ill enable him to 'accommodate hi* gtn*t* with oomlortable quarter* as csti be bad at tha best Ho t*l* In tha Wsst.

He ha* in hi* *mploy a capable and expert eaced cook, and it shall be hie aim tn keep n* good

Table as the markets of the West sfmrd His Stable ia large and commodious, and under the superintendence of earaful ostlers, and is well supplied with grain and provender. Wiih theae advantages and a strict attention to boaineae, be trueis he will merit snd receive a share at the public patronage. Boardera can be accommodated on reasonable terms by the week, month,or year. .N. B. Ail the Siagee call at the house for pei sengers. [nov6 ]0tf] LOUIS LEVY.

BROWN'S HOTEL. COVINGTON, INDIANA. P. B. DROWN, Ists of Lafay ette, Ind., having leased for a term f|i|a^Lof years, tha large and commodious Ilili^Vbrick building, on the corner of the •l^^^^public square, which is newly fined up in the neatest manner, respectfully informs his former friftnds, snd the travelling community that he is prepared to entertain

hit but style.

ihose who call on him. He solicits a eontiuu anceof former patronage. Covington, August 14,'47-50-yl

LOUISVILLE HOTEL, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. THE undersigned has purchased one half of tho above establishment, and has a lease uf the balance, the same being exclusively under liiscon trol and management. During the past Spring the Hotel has been thoroughly repaired and newly furnished, and is now incomplete order for the reception of visitors. The undersigned, thankful for the patronage so liberally liesowed on the Louisville Hotel, solicits a continuation of the same, and assures all who may call at the Louisville Hotel a cordial reception.

WM BISHOP,

June 26,147-43-m6 Late of New Orleans.

NEW ARRIVAL OF BOOKS. •HE subscriber is now opening aa rare and splendid an assortment of

BOOKS AND STATIONERY, as ever was offered for sale in this market. His stock comprises most of the new publications of the day School Books of every variety now in use, Blank Books of every description Juvenile Books, Toys, &c.

The attention of the public is psrticularly invited to his choice lot of Stationery, consisting of all sorts of

PLAIN AND FANCY ARTICLES of every kind, quality snd price. Country Merchants. Teachers, and all others wanting any thing in the line of Books and Stationery, wil do well to call and examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere nov6 lOtf ADRfAN CHILD.

IMPORTANT TO PARENTS! W I N E S

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

The greatest cause ol death among children is to beattributed to Worms. They gtve 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 existenceof 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 nre heavy and dull, bad breath, itching in the nostrils, the sleep is disturbed, the patient olten awaken* ing in great fright, end is liable to sinrting and grinding ihe teeth, the appetite is irregular, being omeiimes voracious and at other times feeble, oc casional vomiting. &c.

Winer's Canadian Vermifuge has acquired 1 reputation far exceeding that of any other med icine of the kind, and is doily increasing in popu arity wherever il 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 iis action, and entirely free from engredients: which have any but beneficial effect, the health of the patient heine alwavs improved even when no' Worms are discovered.— Physicians prescribe it, snd to use the language of one in high standing, who resides in Cleveland, Ohio, consider it "the only article of the kind he ever saw that was so nniform and prompt in expelling worms," it msy indeed be relied on with the utmost confidence, ss it hasrfcfrfceea know to fail. this is the reason why all who have used it will not use any other.

We have in our possessions number of certin cates from physicisns and'others of the highest re#pectabilitv, who all testify 10 its superior efficacy and recommend it ass never failing remedy.

READ AND BE CONVINCED. We, the undersignud, have frequently ndminis tared a medicine prepsred hv Mr. John Winer of this town, designsted "J. Winer's Canadian Vermifuge." and being fully satisfied wiih its efficacy, confidently recommend it as a safe snd efficient remedy for the expulsion of worms from the intes linal cnnal.

G. O'REILLY, Licentiate of the Royal Co. lege of Surffeons in Irrland, &c. G. W. DICKENSON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, in London.

Am.

Hsmilton, C. W-. Oct. Nsw

Y11,184#.

ork,

Messrs J. Winer Si Co.,.- Sirs—My child of five years of age, was lor more than two years severely afflicted with worms, daring which time we gave her different medicines recommended in *nch cases, but they produced no beneficiaj effects I at length procured a bottlaof yourOansdisn Vermifuge, and gave it to her. which caused her 10 pass large number of worms, since then she has been in the enjoyment of perfect health From my own experience, I would recommend vour Vermifuge ss being ihe most safe snd effectual remedy for worms now in use. Yours, truly,

C. G. 8NETHEN.

Rivington st-

8-rBe particular and remember the name. fFii ner's Canadian Vermifuge," this is the only am ale lhat can be depended on. Remember this.

Prepsred only by John Winer & Co., 83 Maiden Lane, N- Y. Sold by WOOD ft KING.

Oct.f,'47-5-ly Terre Hsuta.

IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS!

THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP

TAItq WOOD NAPHTHA.

OFfor

all the remedies recommended in late vears, ihe wire of PULMONARY CONSl'MPT10N, COLDS, obstinate COUGHS. BROC11 ITIS, ASTHMA. PAIN IN THE SIDE, and in fact all affections of tha LUNGS. THROAT or BREAST, nana has been fount! more certain or permanent in i«s curative power over three, eo general and Oft** fatal diseases, than tha shove preparation. Tha Compound Syrup ol Tar and Wood Naphtha is an anparrallelad remedy. In addition ta tha healing power of Tar—-tha virtue* of which, in affections of ihe lungs. Is univsraslly acknowledge—there is combined with it in this prrparation tha active principles nf some of oar moat certain Tonic Vegetable Psctoriala which tmlta to ntaka it the most valuable medicine ever odered to the public far iheeitraof the diatases for which It i* employed, a* that never fail*, by timely administration to secure rkWnpprtaat and

The shoes aiedieia* is (or sate at Oct «.-4TS tn6 WOOD St KINO'S.

Perranwrf, Jtc.,

O O E ftOt/XiNR, of Freaeh, Gsrtnsa aad Aasrioui KJ ataneiaeiere.

Extracts, Fragrant*. "§w*e*Seaaiad Herbs*

Bsndoltne- for perfuming Haad^ehiefs— Ambrosial Shaving Soap, Milu*rv Shaving Soap,

Bee Hive aad Shell do Aatiqee Oi! for th* Hair, a Ambraaial Hair CXI.

American da. do^ Bear* Oil, :.r Ox Marrow

ALSO.

A faa ttsaarttMH* af Oshora's Water Culan* Pain**, traia 10 cents to 93 per Box Jaat racatvad sadjfor sale at

E I I N E S

THE GRAEFCNBERO

VEGETABLE PILLS.

THE

Ttreaty Thousand Boges aold eachi ui every week*

MAEFENBER8

THE

COMPANY

Htrsby fiv. notice, that their General Agent for the State of Indiana, ia E S S E A O N

CENTREVILLE. J-

General Agent is fully prepared to appoint sub-Agents wherever there is no branch of the Company either on personal apalica lion or b? mail, poet peid. The rapid sala these celebrated pills, snd ihe extraordinary curee ihey are constantly effecting, render them, by far, ihe moat popular pill oi ihe era. An Agency will oonssquently be very valuable.

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

In the class of diaeaacs called chronic, theGraef en berg Pille echleve their bigheat triumphs Here they defy all competition. Entering within (he hidden receasee of the system, they quietlv bu surely purify the blood, root out di*ea**, and givi ion* and vigor to the body. CURES ARK CONSTANTLY EFFECTED By theae Pills, in esses where every other means had utterly failed. The most abundant proof of this could W given, but a trial of one box will con* vince the patient. They can be ordered and sent by mail, at trifling expense. The price is 25 cents box. Where two dollars worth are ordered and tht money remitted, the Company will pay tha pos tare on tHe Pills. Remittances st tfie Company's risk. Wherever there is no Agency of the Com pany thev can be ordered by mail.

Theee Pills sre taking the place of all others and no sick person should be without them. ALL BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, BOWEL CO.MPLA1NT8. CONSTIPATION,

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

NESS. ETCETERA,

yield at once 10 these Pills. They purge away offensive humors, srrest the progrese of diseeee, snd at the same time restore lone and vigor 10 the system. In esses of general derangement of the health, they are SOVEREIGN.

By their use, the weak will become strong the pale and billious complexion be restored to a per fectly fresh and healthy color all the bad symp toms will one by one diseppenr.

In short, these Pillsare an inconceivahleadvance upon any other medicine ever before offered to the public. A trial will satisfy any one of this.

O* Agent for Terre Haute, msy 8.36-8in H. 1. REED.

UREAT RESTORATIVE REMEDY.

DIE, EASTMAN'S

ELIXIR OF HEALTH.

FIFTEEN

years' experience, together with the

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

As a preventive todisesse, the Elixir of Heslth has not its equal in the world, and is especially recommended to persons residing in sickly locali ties. By its timely use you will (ind its sure pre ventive to ague snd fever, bilious fevera. and all other diseases peculiar to low, flat or marshy coun tries. It has stood the test for fifteen years, and its increasing popularity and usefulness toeether with the concurring testimony of many eminent physicians, snd other respectable citizens through out the whole country ought to be a suflicieut gua ran tee to every one afflicted with the foregoing complaints. Thousands of certificsies might be given to prove that the Elixir of Health is a medi* cine of more than ordinary merit. Theceriificaies ot some of the most respectable physicians of the country are given, deeming others unnecessary.

See that ench wrapper has the written signsture ot "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 yeare.Dr. Eastman's Elixir of Health, prepared by hitn at Zinesville. Ohio, snd have found it a valuable remedy in all (hose case* for which itia recommended. It has seldom disappointed oor expectation we can therefore, with confidence recommend it to the afflicted, considering it worthy of the confidence of the public.

E. Webb, Circleville. Ohio. E Gillis, Ogdensburgh. N. Y. S Stearns, Troy, N. Y. E. Bingham, Porter. O. G. W. Arthur, Welkaville, O. Sam'l. Barker, MeConnelsville, O. Drs. Harden & McClure. Lawrence. Mo.

WOOD & KING, Agents.

April 17,1847-33-1 Terre Haute, Is.

W E A IN O A I N S

Viz: White Lesd. in oil snd dry Red t^esd Venitian Red Chromes Spanish Brown Whiting Ijamp Black Spirits Turpentine Prussisn Blue Paris Green Vermillion Bronzes Gold Leaf Verdigris, &c.

A I N

Castor-

March

30,

1847

BRUSHES t—A great variety.

OILS J—Tanners,

Linseed, Lard, Sperm and

E S A

Madder, Indigo. Fustic, Logwood, Nicwood, Camwood, Blue Viirol. Alum, Copperas, Brimstone, Lac Dye, Extract Logwood, Muriatic, Sulphuric and Nitric Acida, Ac.

Window Glass—Various sizes and superior quality. GLASSWARE. Jars, Tincture*. Bottle*. Flasks. Vials, Ac.

VARNIKHRS, fcC.—Copal No. 1 snd 2, Coach, Japan and Black, Glue, Sand Paper, Gum Copal, &«.

Sulphate Quinine, Morphine, Iodine, Hydriodate Potash. Mercurials, &c. MEDICINES A fresh and eompleta assortment.

GROCERIES, &C.

Crushed snd Havanna Sugars, Star snd Sperm Candles. Syrups. Olive Oil.choice Tobacco, Snuffs and Cigar*: vartet* of Spice*, choice 1 ea*, Coffee —Pure Wine*and Ttrandte*. Saleratus.

CnMite nnd Fancr KoapsAc. WRAPPING, lrttrr A CAP PAPER. 1CT

full sssortment of Instruments, re%fu-

awry, Fancy Articles, Patent Medicines. &*. WOOD & KING. May SS, 1847-3My. Druggtai*.

PtAStiiCoMrooNO

Preserve and beautify the hair by using Ou

aiMEl Bal*

Colombia,

er°»)1.

1847

Louisville. Sept.

1st,

Sept. 11. l847-4-m4

which immediately

stops the hair tram telling oat, and restores tt when bald. Times Soman**

wits

nt«

Pilks—We

are

frequently surprised that so many suffer with this complaint, when Hay's Liniment will eflectaally ear* tha distressing malady,

U" For sale Wholesale and Retail by WOOD 4 KINO.

A E N I E S

cowor' v/t

LIVER PILLS

Se higfel prised and valaed as a cere for all Nasatea of ihe Livor, iaaadtee, Dvspepsia. ftiek Hasdaefee. Habitaal Coatlmnasa. Hysteria, and Imparity of tha Blood.

fall anpply kapt tanatiiatly

on hand, and Car sala by May WOOD & KINO.

I N I N E

I'ININE of JWs maht, Also.Salaeieaa, WOOD it KING.

for sal* by so, iwe-»-ii

Saddle A Hiirnea* making. A E S conducting the abovo business in alt Its branches, on Nstional Road Street, a few doors Irom tha Squsre, south side, where he would be glad to see all "who want a good article in the above line, cheap for cash or irade.

August 15. 1846-30-tf 'ATTENTION E E O

THEFall

subscriber hss now a general assortment of and Winter Goods, consisting ol Dry Goods. Groceries. Queensware, Boota. Shoes, Ac., &c. all of which will be sold at ihe lowest rates either far cash or Produce. £tore on National Road St., opposite A. McGregor^

Januarv 8-1847-18-tf

Sundrie*.

Ili

I A S

ESSENCES. Laudanum. Paragorie. British Oil, Oil Spike. Opodildoc. Bateman's Drops, •dial. Blue and Black Ink. Nerve «i|ent. Bears Oil. Harlem Oil, Eve ttlT Sappmgion's and Lea's Pills. Shoe Blacking.

Oil

Godfrey's Cord snd Bone Lin

A A

Extractor Hoa*«ooi*bCaw-

nr.—For the care of Coughs. Colds. Irntstion of the Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough. Asthma, Palpitation of tha Heart. Jtc., and all diseases leading 10 consumption

Formed by a combination of 85 different ingredients, all celebrated for tha core of Coughs and Colds, and being ao amalgamated in Ptase*Compound Extract of Haarbound Candy as to pro* doea tha benefit of the whole tn one compound.

For sale by the gross, at ,riK,n-a May n. I«47-S8-Iv WOOD St. KTNGH

TRIPOLI.

TEXtS EMIGRATION & LAND COMPANY!

820 ACRES OP LAND FOR 1201-160 ACRES OF LAND FOR 9101

THE TEXAS EMIGRATION AND LAND COMPANY having derived their Grant from the lata Republic of Texsa, by contracts made with the President thereof, under authority of ihe special seta of Congreas, approved 4th February, 1841 and 16th January, 1843, granting landa to Emigranta, will continue to give 380 acreeof land tofemiliee. ano 160 acres of land to single men over 17 rear* of age. trottl the 1st day of July, 1848. conditioned, that the family shall pay #20, and the single men $10 for. the surveying fee*. A lamily, as defined in oor contracts, most consist of—

A man and hia wife, with or without children." A widower with (wo or mora children if males under seventeen year* of age, if females onmsrriod."

A widow with two or more children if males under 17 years of age, if female* unmarried." Two single man over tha age of seventeen years of ace. each one being entitled tn !So acres.n On his arrival in the CoJony, ihe Emigrant should forthwith apply to the agent of iheCompanv, Mr Henrv O. Hedgeoxe, residing at Stewartaville in Denton county, who will at all times be ready to aasist him in the selection of hie land, and enter the ume on hooks kept for that psrpcse, snd give him a eertifioata therefor which certificate will be evidence of his having settled ia ih« Colon/ in due lima.

Our Grant lies in th« North-Eaeiern part of Texas, between the S9d and 34th degree* of Latitude North and 19ih and Std dc*ree* of Longitude Wtat from WaahingtoB beginning on the south side of Rad River, at a point

I847

S I N E S S A S

E S I

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

STILL continues st his old rtand and is resdy st all times to wait on customers.

qflOQOp:

one

price

for my work, snd have to pay the cash

in advance for my stock, after this date no credit will be given for operations unless It is by previous arrangement.

April 17. 1847-33—tf

WOOD & KING,

DEALERS IN

Drugs, Medicine*, Ac., Ac. TERRE HAUTE. IND..

HAVE

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

Scrupulous attention paid to the qualities and it in 1 8 4 7 3 3 if

.no wti..

THti CLOTHING STORE FORMERLY KNOWN AS TRR ESTABLISHMENT Of

J. w. SOCDER & CO-,

HAS

been removed to the Locust Corner, next door to C-ook St, Son, where the usual variety

O I N

is still kept up. Afresh stock of new and bandsome spring Clothing just received. spr 24—34if. CORN WELL PALMER.

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

GARVIN CRAWFORD, oiiimis«ion Merchant, 38 TO YDRAS St., NEW ORLEANS, jy Will give parttcntnr attention to Mile* of Flonr, Grain, l*ork, fcc., &C..Q

Esgle Tripoli, for polishing Brass

Mount JLTX and Briitannia. &e

—J9 WJ&O

British T.ovre. For sale by Oct 9,'47-«~tf WOOD Sc KING

BRUSHE9-Hair

Brashes, sn excellent quality,

Ftesh do Shaving do Tooth do Also, Pcruhhing. Semiring, snd Tannery Blecking Brush**: Shoe Brashes Paint Brushes: Varnish do Saah Tools Msrking do Camel Hair Pencils, Set. for sale at

Sept 18,'47-3-tf WOOD & KING'S.

NOTICE.

TnP.

undersigned having formed a eo-partner-ship with James Grover, snd opened new set of books, he is very snxious to close up his old hooks snd to collect what he has outstanding Now is the time to pee, and those having cneettied soeoants or unpaid notes will do him a great tavor by calling a» oar new nore, on the firm cor-

'FARMER'S LOOK HERE.' Present Price »f Wheat SO CEKTS CASH.

WISH to purchase 5,000 in anrts coon WBRAT, 10,000 BCOHKLa CORN, l^OOHflUR BAKRRM, delivered at my new Mill in Terre Haute fto which Osh or Goods w,!l be paid. E. W, SMITH,

January 8-lM7-18-tf

CASH FOR WHEAT?

THE suhacrihar will pay the HIGHEST MAR-

KET PRICK for good CLEAN WHEAT, daltverd at his store, sign of THB TWO BARRELS, Corner of 4th and NetkMat Road street, or at hia Still near tha river, Terra Haata

Oct.«.'4T »-tf HORACE BUTTON.

1 BARRELS Kanawha Salt }ost received, luv superree artiefe," for aala at

Jsaaay t-1147 1S.U

as ilea east of tha Falsa Ouaahitta, running thanoe daa Sooth 100 mWes,

tbene* East 164 miles, theooa North 100 miles, thence West ]64 miles ia the beginning, having a front on the meanderinge of Red River of nearly 300 mile* and includes within its limits the upper and lower Crocs Timbers, snd the heed watera of tha Brssos and Trinitv Rivers, th* Trinity being navagablefor Steamboat* ol light draught, from tha interior of the Colony to tha Gulf at Mexico into whieh it empties, some25mile* from Galveston, and Red River to the Mississippi, affording an outlet for the surplus productions of the country. This portion of Texaa is peculiarly adapted to the growth of Wheat, experience within the laat two years having tested the feet, that it will produce 40 bushel* to ihe acre, weighing 65 10 70 pound* to the bushel. Indian corn, rye, barley, oat*, sweet and Iriah potato**, pes*, beans, melons, gsrden vegetables of sll kinds, cotton, hemp and tobacco, and the celebrated musk eel grass which covers the prairise and upon which eattle eubeiat, and keep fat during the winter, and require only to be ocoaaionaily salted and kept together, to raar ibem in. grrst number*.

The planting seasonicnmmencee in Februsry and continues until July but the eerly eroae srrr tha moet productive. Emigrants should go on in the fell or winter, so sato be reedy to put in an earltr

Those going from Missouri. Iowa. Wisconsin, and the Northern partanf Illinois and Indiana,, should go through Missouri, or Arkansss to Van Buren. Fort Smith, Fort Towneon, Coffee's Station or Pine Bluff, thence into the settlements in the direction of the forks of the Trinitv Those going from other sections of the Union, south, should go to Helena, or Columbis, Ark., Memphis# Tenn .or Natchez. M.ss., and thence across bv land or to New Orleans, and thence by ate*mboat: up Red River to Shreveport. Louisiana, a: which place an agent will he stationed, who will give the emigrants Erections as to their routs by land to Dallas and Stewsrtsville, a distance of soma «00 milw.

Our colony is rapidly filling up with sn industrious, intelligent snd moral people, and must soon h*. .« come themost populous part of Texas. The Government has recently formed the counties of Grayson,"' Dallas, Denton. Collin and a nart of Robeson snd Navarro within ihe Grant. It is decidedly the most heslihy psrt of the Slate, the lends having gentle undulating surfsce there are no ponds, swamps or marshes snd no local cause furdiseaae. The atmoephere is pure snd plessant. During the warmest months of summer there is a conatant breete nlaving over the prairies.and the nights are inva.' nably cool the thermometer ver rises above 85 to 90. and in ihe winter never fells below 30 degreee Fahrenheit. It abounds in springs, and at the depth of fifteen or twenty feet, in the midat of the prairie, the beat of water can be had all the small atresm* ire peculiarly clear nnd cryatal like. Colonel William Myers, who removed there Irom Garrard county. Kv„ last fall save in a letter dated 8th May,

"I will not venture to tell my friemle in Kentuckv that^The' land

better than the beat land in Kentuckv, becauae they would not believe it but now I assert it for tho soil is deeper, being in many ptacee five feet, and the kindest land 10 work I ever put a plough in I verily believe that around the forks of ihe Trinity, lies the Isrgest body of first rate Tand America." From the forksof the Trinity 10 Santa Fe, is only about 600 milee by the old Spanish trail, and ihe newspapers in Texas are now advocatiug the route up the Trinity, and

by land, as in every respect preferable to the one by Independence, Mo. Why should Emig'ranis think of going to Oregon or Calilornia when they can obtain better land for nothing so much nearer home

This is, perhaps, the Inst opportunity thst will ever offer on the continent of America of gating lands for tlie mere cost of surveys and coats of deeds. Our colony is emphatically the plsce for the poor man'a home there he dues not have to feed his cattle tor six or seven months in the year: there he will havea home market for all the surplus he can produce for years to come, snd wiih industry snd economy, speedily become rich.

Let no Emigrant loose sight «f ihe important fact that our contracts with the Government of Texas expire on the first day of July, 1849, and that he must nut only be in the Colony, but thst he (must have selected his land, built a house or cabin thereon, and be residing tbsrein with his family by thai day—one day after thdt date, and the opportunity, of getting lands for nothing, ia perhaps, lost forever. Persons desiring sdditional information, by addressing the undersigned Trustees or either ot thetn, post paid, aliail receive prompt attention. jWILLIS STEWART, Trustees of the

JOHN SMITH, Texas Emigration

3-6rn W. C. PETERS. and fjand Company.

I S E A N E O S

DICKEY, DOYLE & DICKEV'S, DAILY UNBOF NKW AND SPLISND1I'

A E O A S

RUNNING

N. B. As I have but

Terre-Haute, Nov. 15-)84S-)l-tf

To Farmers nnd oilier* in* terested.

THE

undersigned, thankful for ths very liberal patronage he has received from the public,'s and anxioua to merit and receive further favors in hia line of business, would ssy that he is still msnufscturing Wagons, Cans, Drays and all kinda of heavy vehicles st short notice, and of the very best msterials the country can furnish—both Timber and Iron—and his workmanship where known will speak for itself, and as it ta 1 lie wey he mskes his living he canoot afford to do bsdi work snd use bed materials. Il hs were a merchant, and ooald get work made up for Celicoew and Ribbons, without sny hsrd knocks of hia own. snd could use puddle iron, such work ccuid be sold cheap, and if such work be wanted (theae hard limes.) hecan mskesnd sell wagons at sixty dullsrs. His painting is not done in a gaudy style, (to draw the attention from close inspection of parts mors vital to a good article.) but plsin and of tha beat rad lead or any other plain colour that maybe wanted. He uaaa none but Sfaoanburgar's beat Juniata iron and if hi* or aome other good maker's name is not found stamped on the lire and other parte beware of it He warrants hia wagons, msierisls, snd workmanship, for two years, out not beings merchant wagon-maker, he is not prepared to barter off his work, but will give every facility be oan to hie frienda, at bis old stand (a little aaat of the two spinning wheels.)

Nov.

tl.

li™ ill

rrom

its forks

Irom Lafayette, Ind to the Jnnc«i

lion of Wabash snd Eris and Miami Canala. There connecting with Doyle & Dickey's daily hue of Packeia from Cincinnati to Toledo, carry-i' ing theU. S. mail.

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

Passengers from St. Louis across to Lafayette, lad., can there take a packet bont to Toledo and no detention caused by chsnging from siugo boat. This route is the shortest. cheapest, b^et and most expeditious for persona visiting the nisiern cities. The boats connect at Toledo with

June *6.'47-43-tf

Brat class steamers lor Buffalo, Detroit and Chi* cago. Fare, 10 Toledo $7 to Cincinnati $10— including board.

Far passage apply to ihe Captains on Board, or at the office, on the Basin at the head of Wahnsli street, Lafavette.

CHEAP

BOOT /tiVV SHOE STOICK).

Wholesale and ICclnil.

IIU

WE the undersigned hnvinir just received mid are now opening large and splfndid minor 1 men 1 of BOOTS AND SHOES which have been selected with oireandi

will be fannd to be one of the best selected nseurtmentsot BOOTS AND SHOES ever offered in this market.

FARMERS wishing to supply their

famimfs.

with a good, substantial, Varrsnied article, will" find ittotheir advantage to call and examine our stock before purchasing.

We have Men's. Boys, Youths, Women's, Misses, snd Cbtldtens Boats atul Shoes of every variety, price, 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, d&c.. for salo tot he Manufacturer0"Yeuwill find us one door West of Mr. Freeman's wall known establishment on Lorust Corner. COLLINS Ss. MURRAY.

J. M. RANDOM.

1846-19-tf

To PhuMicians.

N ADULTERATED Sulphate Quinine Sulphate Morphine Precipitate Extract Bark Hrdrag Cum Creta. Chlorate Potaasa Extract Colocyntb Turkey Opium London Blue Mass English and American Calomel Pare African Capsicum Fresh Groattd Slippery Elm. Received this dsy at October 9|-l946-9»tf WOOD KINO*.

To the Fnbllc.

THE

E. W. SMITH'S.

Foundry butiaut* will hereafter he eon* dacted by tha two surviving partners, ua-^ der the name of J. 8- Wallace & Co-, ia Terras: Haute, where all orders for CASTINGS will be1" thankfally received, and promptly attended to. Ploagha. Tanning Milla, Thrashing Machinss. Horse-power Bark Mi He, Fsn Irons, Smoothing Irons. Firs Dogs, Wagon Boxes. Plough Points,*4 Landaidee. St c- Also. Wrought Mill Irons mad et to order»Steam Engines, Tsrniogin Iron,and,, Fiftiehiagexecnted.promptlv. 8. WALLACE* CO.

Nov. II. l§4S»lMf )mx

BVilKK HOTR$ jor safe at the WabatK Cornier Oi