The Wabash Courier, Volume 16, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 January 1848 — Page 4
CONQUEST OP
MEXICO.
[coNeLODRD MOM FtKST MSB.]
We make a great mistake, air. when we suppose that ail people are capable of aolf government. We are anxious to force free government upon all and see thai it has been urged in a very Irespccia* ble quarter, thai it is tbe mission of this country to spread civil and religious liban ty over all the world, and especially over this continent. It is a greet mistake.—» Nona but peapie advanced to a very high stale of moral and intellectual improve* rvem are capable, in a civilized atnte, of maataining free government and among those who are so purified, very few indeed have had tba'good fortune of forming a Constitutiou capable of endurance, is a remarkable fact in the history of man, that scarcely ever have free popular institution* been formed
by
wisdom alone
Jtfcat have endured* It has been the worJ?of fortunate eir* ctrmstsnces or a combinaiion of circttm.^tftnnces, a succenion of fortunate incidents
Ttf some kind, which give to anv people a free government, is a very difficult Xnik to make a Constitution to last.though it may be supposed by some that they can be made to order and furnished at the shortest notice. Sir, this admirable Constiiution of our o.wn was the result of a fortunate combination of circumstances. It was superior to the wisdom of the men who made it. It was the force of circumstances which induced them to adopt most «if its wise provisions. Well, sir. of ihe few nations who have had the good'fortune to adopt self-government, few have had tbe good fortune long to preserve that government for it is harder to preserve than to form it. Few people, after years of prosperity, remember the tenure by which their liberty is held and I fear. Senators, that is our own condition I fear that we shall continue to involve ourselves until our own system becomes a ruin.
Sir. there is no solicitude now liberty. Who talk of liberty when any peat question comet up? Here is a question of the first magnitude a* to the conduct of thts war do you hear anybody talk aboat itsefiectsupon our liberties and our free inaihationst No, air. That not the case fortnerly. In the sari? stages of our government the great anxiety was how io preserve liberty. The Brest anxiety now is fur the attainment of military glory. In the oae we are forgetting the other. TTja maxim of former times was, thai power was always stealing from the many the few the price of liberty waa perpetual vigilance. They were constantly looking out and watching for danger. Then, when any great question came up the first question was, how eould it affect our free
Institutions how could it affect oor liberty. Not so now. Is it because there baa been any dersy of the spirit of liberty among tbe people Not at alt. I believe the love of liberty was never more ardent, bat thev have forgotten be tentrv of liberty by which atone it is preserved.
We ttuak we nay now iodwlge tn every thiag with impaaity. ss if we held mir charter of liberty by "right divine"*— from heaven itaelf. Under tbeae impieeaioni we plunge into war. we contract heavy debts, we increase the patronage of the Executive, aod we ev*n talk of* erueade to fores our insula noes, of liberty, upon all people- There is no species of extravagance which oar people imagine will endanger their liberty in any degree Bat tt is a great and fatal mistake—tbe day of rotributioo will coma. It wit) come as rare as I am now addreaang tbe Senate and when it dties came, awful will be the reckoning, heavy the responsibility somewhere?
Mr. President, with these impressions I cannot approve of tbe policy recommended by the F.jecative. aoreaa I with my present views, eoppart u. Tbsqnestioois now. Whitehall bodoaef It a great and difficult question. and is daily becoming mats difficult. What ia to be donef Sir, that ^urstioa ootht not tofccfor meteanswer I, who ttssd every dfbrt to my power to prevent, thia war, sod after its commencement have done every thing in my power to diminish tbe e»t! tn the smallest peiwble amount. But! will not shrink from any reepoooibility whether it properly be loogs i»a««r not.
After saying that I cannot sappnrt the coarse recommeaded by tbe Executive—I wit! proceed to state that which would propose ss the best to bs pursued. Wall. Then, I will say that there ia net the slightest chance of oor disentangling oarseises from thu Mexican concern which threatens at so ranch—there baa not been my opinion th* smallest chance, from (he commencement of the waranftl this time, bnt b? taking a defensive line, deiog that now which ihe Pnwideni recommended sheald be dene finally after the ennqneet. sad taking indemnity into oar awn hands. To this depends apna our own volition,and n^t mi the fleet, jay annssat of Msiico S^Jftimehnd bean allowed ta the Senate, when the message of (he President recoiameadiog war was before tftsai, if time had been allowed to the Senate. I wovtd have ananensod theaewse if pottev which I thoaght right, bat time was aot permitted.
My opiaioa waa that we should have simply voted Taylor the means at defending himealf. That ought in have heea dona. Then there should ha as beens edema report (ram the proper Mittea, ffaing into alt the etrewtnetancea, showing that the rspablic af Meaiee had aot yet reeogni* ad th«M hoaniities recommending a proviwona: amy tn bo directed to a proper point, giving time ta the Mcsieae Congress sad the Mexican people to hats considered whether thev would seew or disavow the attacks apm ast sad it waa obtained, net to make war ia this set form, hat ssto open the ptwtiooi ef the aos-*nr saatigaone and asset eoovecteot ta as. and ihui have ssswatad lhadstowiss fme. Theaa are my views hot asfietaaaialy *t were atf eet'ag here andsr wMhaat tisss reflect. We iw» aa, and laid, it yea de not act to dny. Bathing ma be
Writ aow, air, as to whevs the defensive line dmW bent ths pressot tima, I do aot prssaate ta afce sa spiaiaa. anggoated fmn at ths lest simiea. I snt not tossy what wonldhe the proper eae et the pmmt i»«ae, hat d*» say that we sweat sasata the aaattal parte of Mes«eo Waaw* felt Seek, if yoe shonae 10 eaatheword. or take a liae thst shall aaeer ample territory for sodemaity.
Far my part, am ast tee cheryinff Metwo with the whaleetpaaaeaf the w»r hat! woaM tslnr aaapte tarHtory ted hold it sahjest to ocgoontma Now, air, I kaaw it wilt he atid. that thw witl he •seapeaaiva as the war. I tlnek 1 have mid o«sa«h taShosr that that aeaaet W, thai ft wit! all shett of «t} has ai aot repeat the srganwnt sdatituag thai it aheahb admkttoK that by ao
.. SUM wwntd ha itdbttisiy Isaa. aad wlat ia mote y^'hiatpowaat. yoa will thsrahy he saahfrd todies** yearsalera. Thst is ths aaty way ly
:'^'astMh
it saa ha daaa. Yaa are tied a» peter at lit emra, ta aoepaa. attest ta ta get rid a# it
Umk aot *4.Ms«wat look ta ear awa esaa try serf her hssritartoae. I leak to tha t^evty ef this ooaatry ead aethiag oUm. Mr. Fisaideat. if we bat prissm oar Berty. Iw proaov saaiss al medsrstwo. astiaf j«tly toward oar aad wisely la r^ 3rd ta o«aslvsa—If wa reaaam faiet, restinc la Idle sad asisssrly kaaetivity, sad let ear destioise work eat thek awa rsaalta, ws shall Ao ssore for Rhsrty. aot «o'r Isr oorsslvts hat Isr ths sasmpls of atsafciad, thano^MJfM hyaio«o»d rcterwe..
Sir. I find I tm btwtmto* did' I tfmost feel I tin among strsngsrs- If 1
h,T"
eapreased
thing that ia aacoogenial lo the (ssliags of this body, pat it down
ss
proceeding from the ^M as-
aociattonaof the thirty'"or thirty-five ysarS^o, which are atill clinging around mo. Sir, this is not the first time I have taken my stand agaiast war When Gen. Jaekaoa recommended Jeuersol manias and reprisel agaiast Frsnce, I arose #lone in the Senate sod remonstrstsd sgsinstsuch i»uw
And, in point of fact, the treaty which eeqnently concluded with France, was rstified with theexpremunder.landing, which wa» known to oor Government when the treaty was formed, thai it would reqaire a vota of the Cham ber on tbe part of France to sustain it, and that would requite a vote on the part of this country and 4hat they wore no farther reaponatble tha tx tp t»e their beat efforts to obtain that vote And yst, though it wsssoknowledged that the Executive of France had done si! in hie paweMo obtain the vote, we were nearly puahed into a war. Nothing but the interposition of Great Britain prevented it-
As for myself, Itanding on thin side of thejChaWber. I raiaed my voice singly against it. Mr. President in my opinion, all parties are mterested in giving thia matter the only direction that can be given to it with any prospect of a fa vorable result Let me say ta the friends of the Administration, if yon go on and some sociden does not meet you—if yoa go nn in the proaecotion of this wnr from year to year, you will find that will overthrow you.
Do you not see that as far ss the internal affaire of tbe Government are concerned, you are weeing the policy which von have heretofore profeeed to be the advocate*. What party has been opposed to the re-creation of a great National Desbtt The Democratic or Republican party 1 Well, sir, thit war ia involving yon in a greater debt than the opposite party conld "na*e don*, perhaps, in any circumstances short of war. Thia varyesmpaign which yon look upon so lightly, will be almost as great a chargs upon the country an the debt of the Revolution. :V f'i
What party has always been againat the extension of the patronage of the Executive? elI air. you are doing more towards tha extension ol that patronage, and above all toward the continnance of that extenaion. than haa been done under our Government. Well, sir, what party pro* femes to most in favor of a metallic currencv And do you not see that aa your Treasury Notes and Stocks accumulate, you are in danger of being plunged again into the paper system to the utmost extent What party has always been in favor of Free Trade Do you not see that by ac cumulating charges tnd burdens upon the people by the debts which have now been contracted, that you never will during your time have an opportunity of making any conaiderable reduction in the Tariff
Sir. I know what is at the bottom of the course of policy which is recommended to be pursued It is that pride of opinion to which we all are subject. No doubt it was thoaght that that course of policy would lead to the consequences which ws re contended for but it bss not. But. sir, th alternative is pressing. You will have but the choice between that and worsefhuny opinion. It is magnanimous and honorable retract when a ceurseof policv which iia(^een puWMfd turns out tobewroog. It woald do gEjj^credit to the party in power to set now
T'hey
Tbe people will find it hard to believe that it waa necessary to vote so mpeh mooey for the purpose of getting territory, for indemnity, which yoa intend to throw away when yoa get it Bat, whatever amy have heea ths eaeees which have led to this stst« of poblte opinion, it has beyond all doabt, deeded against aay conclusion uf this war that does aot involvs territorial indemaity to some extent. Hence, I repeat the alternative' whether this war shall go on and consummate it* self, ia between iskrag a defensive line end adopting ths coarse pointed out by tbe Executive, and that ths dscwion most he made now for if it be passed otsr to soother session, the sod will be, I doeht not, the sahjafstion of the whole envntry. thereby involving ia all the diffieoltiee whisk meet reealt from it.
Now, I have delivered my opinion with that eeadaftad frsaknets which I hope become my1 position on this float. I shall now propose Both it»f, bar if I lad that I ceo he sopported ia tbeae, my views, I wHt nadertake to raise a committee to deliberate, after oonsalung with those office* whoarsaow fcrteasteltr in tha eity, apoa the best defensive line thst can he taken. If it ehoold he fartanately adopted, ws may not get peace »m mediately. The war meyeootiooo for oome yean, he* ws will accomplish that all Important ooneid eretMO-the extrkatiee ol oorsslvee aod ths soon try from this cataagtemsat with Mesiee.
HABITS.
DOINI
ia a strange fhinf. Il fi fh«
dAptrtin of and wmtiwintiwi of eertahi kinds of
aetintif
otittl ihey Hoeoir.# easy
and nattifal l© us. Bat tl»a of it is morost range. I/w)k a I it. It oftrn eountaracts the most severe determination Il constrains many to Weak tha moat tin cere vow. Willi hemifean energy,
j*W£U*V.
,n*
JUST EST A
Clocks, Watches
would
have acted if thev had ights of experience at thecommei would now have. of patriotiam. to aa' ual pride to the good of
they
ng a bigS'-ae* rm^a of individ
Now let me aay that in anertm^Sya defen sive line was the only slternative to the plan recotomeaed by the President, I have put out of the quest ion the course which most of yoa advocate taking no indemnity of territory because. I be* fieve that the voice o' the country has decided irrevocably against it and that to keep it as ihealternatiie would bat render more certain tbe adop iron of the policy reeommenaed by the Executive and ia ernseqotnee the conquest ol the whole ooantry. Let me say farther, to my friends on the other ride of the Chemher. for I regard them ss such —(it is oor good fort fine to differ in politics here, withont permitting oar persoonl feeiiags robeaf-fe*!ed)-»that the* havecotHributed by their course to give the public opinion that strong and fixed determination aot to terminate tbe war withoui some saitsble indemnity. I do not allnde tn your voting on tbe bill recognizing the existence of war between the Republic of Mexico sod the United States. No one knows better than mrself, that you voted far ths bill with the view of furnishing immediate relief to Gen. Taylor and his army— and not in reference to tha war—that you even protested and remonstrated against thst interpretation being pat upon yoar vote- But after the bill passed, and the war was authorized, most of yoa have conttnoed to vote appropriations to proswats the war with the object expressed of acquiring territory as an indemnity. Now. I must say. I cannot see how the two can be reconciled—how yoar vote to acqairs territory can be justified sod and at ths asms time yoar opposition to the acquisition of territory as means of indemnity when it is acknowledged on all sides, that that is ths only means by which it can bs aoqaired.
$m$D!
«5l Dayton. Western Reserve, Clinton B-ink olColumbes. Franklin Bank of Columbus,' Lancaster. Ohio, Bank. Chilicothe,Hamilton, Commercial Bank of Scioto/1 Bank of Cleveland.
JeUlry.
TUB subscriber haa joat o* penod the best assortment of
Clocks, Watches anti jewelry* ever offered in Terre Haute. Such as Gold and Stl vjr Pa it ent Lever, t«epine. Duplex, Veriicel, Horizontal, snd Verge watchea Gold Guard
and Fob Chains ana Keye Gold, Stone and CammwSet Plna of every style and variety Plain Gold and Set Finger and Ear Rings Gol|and Silver Pens and Pencils Gold and Silver Spectacles, and all otherarticlee in the line, whieh will be sold at city prices, and warranted genuine.
J7 T* highlit prien paid/or old Gold and
Sllv*r'
Terre-ftaute. May
9- R. FREEMAN.
N. B.—Clocks, Watches snd Jewelry carsfal |y repaired and warranted. 13* Store next door tn Luden Lemon's on tna east side of the Public Square. -Haute, May 15, r—37—if S. R. F.
LATE ARRIVALS.^
"WATCHES,
JEWELRX„4NI)
FANCY GOODS.
THE undersigned begs leave to call the attention ol hia frienda and the public generally, to hie late importations, which embrace a splendid stock of JEWEL* RYand FANCY GOODS, which he will Sell as low as can be hsd in the Western States. His eto5k em
braces Ladies'Breast Pins. Gentlemen's Pifnand Gold Studs, Ear Rings. Bracelet Claaps. Hesrta and Crosses, Guard Slides. Finger Rings, Gold and Silver Guard Kevs, Gold and tjtjver WATCHES and Pencils.Silver Arrowssnd Slides for headdretaes,Silver SpoonaindThunblfs, MmaiureCaseS, cheap Steel Bag Clasps, Spectacles, Gold and Steel Pens, &c.. and a great variety ol articles which cannot be enumerated.
N. B. Watches Clocks and Jewelrjr. 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,fqual to the original.
May 29. 1847-39-iy D. M. CRISHER
KS. CHILI) is nnw receivine a fine lot of FANCY AND MILLINERY GOODS, consisting in part ol Ronnets, Ribbons, Feathers, Bonnet Saline and Velveta, Silks for Mantillae and.Visitors, Rich Gimps. Laces, Thread Edging, Embroidery, German Wool and Canvnsa, Pai-, terns, Steel Beads. Bag Clasps, Purse Rings and Tassels, Twist for Baps snd Purses, and many oihar kinoa ol Fancy Goods.
RIBBONS! UIBBONS'.! RIBBONS! Mrs-Child would call especial attention to her beautiful nnd rich assortment of Ribbons, believing it is the best lot of Ribbons ever offered for sale in this place. [LTMillinersand Mer hantR^utnished with any thing in our line at wholesale priess.1
Nov. 6-'47-JO-tf, iil. $»y-1:
NEW AniUiWElflEXT.
THE
undersigned formed a co-partnership on the 7th day of September last, and have removed their Store to their New Buildings on the first corner north of the Eagle Foundry where they have a good assortment of •*tov»s Preminm Plows, mntlo of steel IMPROVED CAREY PLOWS. OF WROUGHT
IRON AND STEEL.
CAST
PLOWS
and
Isott
of all sixes Hollow-ware,
Wagon-boxes. Andirons. Sugar kettles, &c nnd are prepared to manufacture every description of castingsat the shortest not ice and in the best style.
O* As we employ about 25 hands (most of whom have families,) we wish to purchase every, description of marketing, grnin, &c.
J. & J. GROVER.
,Terre Haste, January 2,1847-18-tf 'V* ,Jt
BANK NOTE TABLE.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FSOM THS CINCINNATI fAFERS.
©|)Io.
State Bank and Branches
Circleville, (old) Wooster, Xenia. ,, "j Sandiuky, Geansra,
Commercial B«rnk of Lake ErieMiami Exporting Co. Urbana Baok^ Granvilf*. •, .• West Union, Steubenville, new Lebanon, Miamiahurgh, Circleville, new
All solvent Banks.
New York dry. Do eountry, New England, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia City, Pittsburgh, *1 Baltimore, ff Maryland,
emtteixfs with reaolatioos ol ihe migbiiest mitnda aod never will it /slinqtiisb its la ftacifla* grip, while there ts Ihe tesst bopo of victory, it sways oar lives, moulds our characters, establishes cor repulatltma. controls oor feeling, and oetarriMaes our destinies. See theo what •fK«n the habits you cootracJ. How prvdent •hould wa be in ahoosing at first a course of action. Do yoo hear, young man. your future destiny depends upon the hab
Tbe last Liverpoolataaoxr j|ib(Wlhl|^tIMCOPAL|aaltlif orders for Flour for
HO
par
Onto Late ins. and Trust Co. La^iyette. Commercial and Franklin bks. Mechanics" and Traders', I* Bank olMassillon.
I pre
9Vt
Norwalk. Zanesville. Steubenville,old bank Marietta. Mt-Pleasant, St.Clsirsville, New Lisbon.
''V it
die
«,pnr 5 die
'1M
'»n,.
3 dis
25 dis 50 is 60 dis
to sale do do ,4do :do
State Bank and Branches. Vfrjjfitfa. KasJetn solvent Banks, *,•. Wheeling,
par
5n»fan*.
par
?par
Eastern jlnnks.
4 pre par par dis pre par A pre 3 dis
Vftl*nnt—StUi*g rattt.
N Philadelphia.
pre pre
Tbeaboverates are predicated upon specie.
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES
OF THF, MAILS,
At AnD FROM
TERRE fl*MUT£, MA'DJi.
ARRIVALS*
Si. idnf*. Jhfa., Daily, at 1 Indinnvpolii. Daily, at If et night Spring field UL,T oeedars.Thurs, and Saiur 6 Vint*nnttiMondsye.Wednes and Frld"*^ CjmtmMltm. Toesdats. Thuredsysand Setor 9pm CrmmfmiUmlk^yeeeda rr a »d Satnrdsvs, 9 9 6
-ji_^Vd*ei/fe,Tefedafsaiid Satnrdsvs, Bloomnrton, Tu***day»and Satutdays, H*rr*4*»tg. Fridays, at CmrtUte, Wednesdays,
In
DgrasTdKBs.
St. Ltuit, Daily, it "t I /i»rf#e«j»^/i# P»ily, al 3 4 V-teglWd.Moorfsys.Wedoee end Frid's. Ffswimaes.Tweedaya.Thwrsd'sand Setar. 5 a Cmveffcm.Toeedevs.Thtirsd'sandSatiir. fi a Crwwf»rd**lh. Mondays and Fridays, S a Blmmtngton, Moodaysaad Fridays, 5 1 ftwsWsrf. Saturday*, at fi a CsWiih .Thersdeys, fi a
N BAH mnl«elaee,st prscisely ft o'clock rx Oct. 1, 1M?-I9tf S. U. DODGfS, P. M.
nM4Tf
DEER
AND FUR
fWIU,
SKINS.
gist the higheet prices in cash for any
eeentity of good Raccoon, Mink. Otisr. fox. Wild Cat, 1 loose Cat, Moskmi. Opnesem sod DwrSTiat. DAVID TAYLOR.
Terre Haaie. Dee fi 14 if
I, AT \KIV.
THIS
is i» inform stl persons no wins them* •el*** indebted to the ls«e firm of Smith & Qrsff. that elf eeeoaots aot paid vpna. ar before, the 1st January will, withoat regard to persona, be slasaH ta ths hands of the offio^rs for ooliteT«O G. 109T£E SMITH.
TmeHseie. D«3.'47 14 if
»5,75. *j*«Ux(
Hc ALLl8as 00
CITY HOTEL HUM UJIUTB, I
TBKilM
THE undersigned (late
THE undersigned (late of the National Hotel informs bis friends and ths traveling pablfc generally, thst he a S
^•1^ of the National Hq(el JB||^ irHlMarsvpectfully informs hisnin^L
INIS^Brespectfully
friends and ths traveling
diBBHBniifclf* mnerellv. that
lor the accommodation TR AVELLEK8 AN BOARDERS, the large, elegant and commodloos new brick building adjmning iba saniltsssi ooruer of the PahHc Squsre, on
MARKET
STREET^
Which, *iih a aow audition lately made, and ths handsome style in which the roojns are fiutKl up, with entirely new fumitaro and beddinf. will enable him to accommodste his guests with aa comlortahle qaarisn as|*o bs bad at tits best Ho tels in the West, „Mrt
He hss in his employ a capable end experienced cook, and shall be hiaaim '"keep as good a Table aa tha markets of the West afford.
Hia Stable is large and commodious, nnd under the superintendence of careful ostlers, and is well supplied with grsin end provender. With these advantages and a strict attention to business, he trusts he will merit and receive a share of the public patronage. Boarders can bs accommodated tin ressonsble terms by the week, month,or year.
N. B- All the Stages call at ihehouw for passengers. fnovfi !0ifJ LOUIS LEVY.
BROWN'S HOTEL.
0¥1!
COYIKfiTOIV, IWJUAWA. P. Jl. DltOWN, late of Lafay etle, Ind., having leased for a term of years, the Isrge snd commodious brlok building, on the corner of the publiq sqaqrf« which is newly fitted up in the neatest manner, respectfully informs his former friends, nnd the travelling cnrnmiinity thai he is prepared to entertain it* hit bett tlyle those who call on him. He Bplioiia a caniiuu anceof former patronage.
A
JW
Covington, August 14,'47-50-yl ,.^.^,1
LOUISVILLE HOTEL,
I.O«IISVU,I.E, KENTUCKY. THE undersigned has purchased one half of die above establishment ssisH^nnd has lease of the hnlnnce, ihe liil^Vsame being exclusively under hia con trol and management. Daring the past Spring ihe Hotel has been thoroughly repair ed and newly furnished, nnd is now in complete or der for the reception of visitors. The undersign ed, thankful for the patronage so liberally bes owed on the Louisville Hotel, solicits a contin uation of the same, and assurea all who may call at the Louisville Hotel a cordial reception.
NEW ARRIVAL OF BOOKS.
'T'HE subscriber is now opening as rare and an) 4
solcndid nn assortment of BOOKS AND STATIONERY. as ever was offered for Bale in this market. His stock comprises most of ihe new publications of the day School Books of every variety now in use, Blank Books of every description Juvenile Books, Toys, &c.
The attention ol the public Is particularly invi ted to his choice lot of Stationery, consisting of all sorts of
PLAIN AND FANCY ARTICLES y*, of every kind, quality and price. Country Merchants, Teachers, and all others wanting any thing in the line of Books and Sta tionery, wil do well to call and examine for ihem selves before purchasing elsewhere nov6 lOtf ADRIAN CHILD
IMPORTANT TO PARENTS' WINER'S
CANADIAN VERMIFUGE
A CKRTAIN ni'.JII DY for WOltMS. THIS medicine is safe in its operation and more easily administered ihnn any other.
The greatest cause ol death among children is to beattrihuted to Worms. They give rise to nu meroti8diseases, and are the more fatal because the least suspected were parents to give this subject more attention, and carefully observe the symp toms whieh indicate the existence of worms in the bowels, the livet of many children mould no doubt be raved. Some of the symptoms are as follows the countenance is of a pale, or a leaden color, and suffused with occasional flushea. the eyes are heavy and dull, bad breath, itching in the nostrils thesleepis disturbed, ihe patient often awaken ing in great fright, and is liable to starling and grinding the teeth, the appetite is irregular, being omeiimes voracious and at other limes feeble, oo casional vomiting. &c.
Winer's Canadian Vermifuge has acqnired reputation for exceeding that of any other tned icine of the kind, and is daily increasing in popu larity wherever it is known and used it is uni versaIIy 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 engredient which have any but a beneficial effect, the health of the patient being alwavs im proved even when no" Worms are discovered.Phyficians prescribe it, and to use the language of one in high standing, who resides in Cleveland, Ohm, consider it "the only article of tbe kind he ever saw that was so uniform and prnmpt in expelling worms," it may indeed be relied on with the utmost confidence, as it has r:ewr 6een know to fail, thia is the reason why all who have used it will not use any other.
We have in our possession a number of certificate* from physicians and others ot ihe highest respectability, who all testify to its superior efficacy and recommend it as a never failing remedy.
READ AND BE CONVINCED. We, the undersigned, have frequently administered a medicine prepared by Mr. John Winer of this town, designated "J. Winer's Canadian Ver mifutte." and being folk satisfied with its efficacy, confidently recommend il as a safe and efficient remedy for the expulsion of worms from the intae tinal canal.
G. O'REILLY, Licentiate of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons in Ireland, fee. O. W. DICKENSON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, in London, &o.
Hamilton, C. W., Oct. 1840.
NEW YII.
30. 1847.
ORK, March
Messrs. J. Winer & Co.. Sirs—My child of five years of age, was lor more than two years severely afflicted with worms, during which lime we gave her different medicines recommended in such cases, but they produced no beneficial effects. I at length procured a bottle of pur Canadian Vermifuge, and gave it to her, which caused her to passe large number of worms, sines then she has been in the enjoyment of perfect health.— From my own experience. I would recommend your Vermifuge as lieing ihe most safe and effectual remedy for worms now in use. Yours, truly,
C. O. SNETHEN. 30 ftivingtoo st.
OCrBe particular end remember the name, If»ner't Canadian Vtrmifugt^ this is the only am* cle that can bo depended on. Remember thie.
Prepared only by John Winer & Co., 83 Maiden Lane, N. Y. nv S°''' l*y
W0QD & KINO,
Oct J.'47 5-ly Terre Haute.
^THE'BEST V^.VVj
MECHANICAL PAPER.
IN TUB
WORLD.
The "Scientific American" Published at 138 Fulton street, New York, is admitted by all to be the best Mechanical publication in the world.
It hssatiainsd a larger circnlation than all the Other Mechanical papers published in America. toat&iMed, and poaaessrs socn facilities lor obtaining tbe latest intelligence on Scientific subjects from pens of the world that no pabiicstion of the kind can compete with
Each number contains frem /Vee to."ei»#»i or«final Mtt/tanieal tnfr»wn&* ©f the most important inventions: a ratab»g«e of Amrric+n Patfntt, is issued from the Ps*ent Office each week: n«Jil* See ol tha progress of sH new Mechanical and Scientific inventions! instruct urn* in the various Arts and Trades, with en fating* carious"pbiloSnphical and Chemical experiments the latest Railroad Intelligence' in Europe and America! all the different Mechanical Movements, published in a series snd il lustra ted with mere than a hundred graving*. 4c-. *«.
Koiffl CO.. P.UW*™
Bound volumes af tha Scisatifio American eon. tsining 4)6 pages of dMrici reading matter snd H* I antra ted with more than MO engravings of hew is vent lone, for sale at the offkss, price f8 79.
CJlJLPH. MORPHIA for sale h* O dec tSif a J.ALLlflOy ACQ.
T1 USSEL'S Shaving Cream for sale by Sefetf C.J.ALLISON fcCO.
YB WOODS for sale br Jbstttf C. 3-ALLISON fe CO.
GenuiwiTAIMss*w
fo rJ^TI
dss»t! C.J
GWEAI RttTOHATlVE E i- 0K. E A*TSI Alt'*
ELIXIR OF HEALflf*
FIFTEEN
urn.
years' expedience, together wMithe
testimony of thousands who baveteaiiaed its power over dUeaie, has proven this medicine® tie the most valuable FsgettWs CiMipn**® in the known world, for ths cure of the followwfsymp* loms snd complaints, vis -. Pfspepsia, Itver afca. lions, nervous diiwaees, «ek head at be, bilious hsbits. Jaundice, bilwos d»wh.*, loss tile, debility or weakness, nafns and *W4 the besrf. pslpitation of the bean, pains side, stomach or shoulders, lengour. short».'ess ol breath, aiur stomach, water brash, or ^wiUBot food napeea or aick stomach, oppreston from k,?oa. heart burn, tpelsncholr, di»«urbed or unrefwshi.ig sleep, unplsscant taste 10 the month, furred tpogofc costivenesa &t. For all ol whicn the Eiixir rf
Health, may be relied «pon as a #«/s, certain and
'''AS'S preventive to dissase, the Elixir of Health haa not ita equal in the world, and is especially t^'* commended to persons residing in sickly localities. By its timely use you will find it a sure preventive (o ague and fever, bilious fyvera, and all other disease* peculiar to low, fint or tnaishy countries. It has stood the test for fifteen years, snd its increasing popularity and usefulness together with ths concurring testimony of many eminent physieinns.and other respectable citixens through* out the whole country ought lo be a sufficient guarantee to every one afflicted with the foregoing Ooinplaints. Thousands of certificates might be given to prove that the Elixir ol Health ia a medicine of more than ordinary merit. Thecertinwtea of some of the most respectable physicians of the country are given, deeming others unnecessary.
See that each wrapper has the written signature ol "II. EASTMAN" upon it, none other can be genuine.
We ihe undersigned bsve beee tn the hsbit ot prescribing ami using in our practice for several years, Dr. Esstman'a Elixir of Health, prepared by him at Zanesville. Ohio, and have found it a valuable remedy in all those case* for which it is recommended. It haa seldom disappointed our ex pectation: we can therefore, with confidence re' commend it to the afflicted, considering it worthy of the confidence of the public.
E, Webb, Circleville. Ohio. n**} E Gillis, Ogdensburgh. N. Y.S,T S. M- Stearns, Troy, N. Y.AR. Bingham, Porter, O. v-ium'., (i. W. Arthur, Welksville, O. Sam'l. Barker, McConnelayille, O. Drs. Harden A. McClure. Lawrence. Mo.
WM. BISHOP,
A *i .»«« ^f0une 26,'47-43-m6'^' Late of New Orleans.
OlLSi—Tanners.
in
A E N I E S
coJf/'or. \i)
LIVER PILLS
So highly prized and valued as a cure for all ^'^ases of the Liver, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Sic* Headache, Habitual Cosiiveness, Hysteria, and Impurity of the Blood. A full supply kept conawnily on hand, and for sale by,, JWay *9,'47-39-8in WOOD & KING.
I N I N E
|-AUI NIN E of Fare's sta k*, AI so. Salaciene, la£ for sale hv WOOD & RING. Mny 20, 1846-38-tt
IMPORTANT TO INVALIDS!
THOMSON S COMPOUND SYRUP
OF
TAR# WOOD NAPHTHA.
OF
all ths remedies recommended in late rears, for the cure of PULMONARY t^NSUM PrioN. dor.DS, 5»TIFTAT# CJOIKJHS. BROCHITIS, ASTflMA. PAIN IN THE SIDE, and in fact all affections of the LUNGS, THROAT or BREAST, none has been found more certain or permanent in its curative power over these, so general and often fatal diseases, thsn the above pre. paraiion. The Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naphtha is an unparralleled remedy. In sdditioh to the healing power of Tar—the virtues of which, in affections of the lnngS, is universally acknowledge—there is combined with it in this preparation the active principles of some of our most certain Tonic Vejteiable Pfctoriili which unite to make itthcmmi irilaaWe medicine ever offered to the public lor the cure of the diseases for which ii ie eroploveda th$t it never r»ilp, by timely administrsiton to aecare thisimportsnt Snd.
The shove medicine is for^saje at
Oct 2,*47-5-m6 WOOD it KING 9.
m**olution.
THE
partnership heretofore existiog betw the subscribers under the firm ol BMMO St SABOEUT, WSS dissolved on the Istiost. by mataal consent, Jos J. Ssrgrnt withdrawing from the concern. The busine* will be continasd at the did tt and by Jo*. A. Bift** who will Mlitu IM itHlebtedness of ths old firm, snd who alone is sa thorised to collset tha debts doe sa«l eoncera.
married
A
Mr
Linseed, Lard, Spermatid
Castor. vrsuT E S AC. Madder, Inihgo. Fustic. Iiogwood, Nicwood Camwood, Blue Vitrol. Alum. Copperas, Brim stone, Luc Dye, Extract Logwood, Muriatic, Sul phuric and Nitric Acids, &c.
Window Glass—Various sizes and aupenor quality,
q%ASSWARE^
Jars, Tinctures. Bottles. Flasks, Viale, See. VARNISHES, fcC.—Copal No. I and 2. Coach, Japan and Black, Glue, Sand Paper, Gum Copal, &c.
E I A S
Sulphate Quinine, Morphine, Iodine, Hydriodate Potash, Mercuriols. &c. MEDICINES J—A fresh and complete as-
^R^5IG GROCERIES, &C. Crushed and Hnvanna Sugars, Star and Sperm Candles. Syrups. Olive Oil,choice Tobacco, Sniiffs and Cigara: variety of Spicee. choice Teas, Coffee —Pure Wines and Brandies. Snleratus.
CRtftile and Fancy 8o«p«,&c. WRAPPING, LETTER A CAP PAPER.
O* A full aaiortment of lu*trumentt. Per/amrrv, Fancy Article*, Patent Medicine*. WOOD & KING,
May 22, 1847-38-ly. Druggiats.
Uoarhoiind Candy, &c., 4c.
PEASE'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
JOS. A* JOS. J. 8ARGKNT.
Terra Uag|s^ Pst.f^J^-S-U-i.._ ... I in it Tit-—f
WOOD^^supplynofhsvsjast~
St KINO received an s«MI tional Puss Mswciass, to whidt they invite the attention of Phyeiewns snd Peelers among the ertielss wears in rfc pt fl|» srs the following Chemicals
r:
QWSTO FOKM,
It is published weeklv in
conven
iently adapted lost*™**, and famished to eouotry subscribers st the ww Pates of TWO DOLLARS year—out ut AOVSHC*. sod ths remainder in Six months.
CJerman Sulphate Qninins, I Freorh do do •!*-, ,J American do, do, •.
Sulphate MorphiWI.
"j Iodide of Salphar, n, Tefainn*. I
Btrychaiae,
Sept. I
1
Piperine Als^ ^'Wood Naprfta. HenryV Cnagh Symp. for Whooping Goagh, Aetbnaa, W.. Coaleon St Co Agae Powders. Jsmatea Giager Root, for sale at,
WOOD St KING'S.
INDIA CHOLAGOGUE:
Feasr and Ag*t. 1*"pilteri ami Rrmittent Prrnt, Urn* I -t JtnnJk*.
Mnh'temnt ef th* liner, Enlargrment of the Spletn.**d sw sens* f*rm ef Dihaeeit
For sale hy jltf w, m% »-tf WOOD& KING.
6
32Q
t-^!»fBtlta will cbnliuue to give
tbenct front 1 and-lower 1 navagable I into which outlet for tht surplus productions growth of VVI.eat, expenenoswir
Salias,
VVOOD & KING, Agtnf.
April 17,1 $47-33-1 Terre Haute, Ia.
paIVTST
Viz: White Lead, in oil ond dry Red Lead Venitian Re4j Chromes Spanish Brown Whiting: l^atnp Black Spirits Turpentine Prussian Blue Paris Green Vermillion Bronzes Gold Leaf Verdigris, &c.
TAINT DRUS FS A
great variety
LOUISVILLE, SEPT. JST,
HOASHOUTO CAN-
OF
PY.—For the cure of Coughs. Colds, Irritation of the Throat, Croup. Whooping Cough. Asthma. Palpitation of the Heart. &c., and all diseases leading to consumption
Formed hy a combination of 25 different ingredients, all celebrated for the cure of Coughs and Colds, and being so amalgamated in Pease's Compound Extract of Hoorhound Candy as to produce the benefit of the whole in one compound.
Preserve and beautify, the hair by using Om RIDGE'S
BALM
COLOMBIA,
OF
THOSE SUFFERING
which immediately
stops the hair Irom falling out, and restores it when bald.
WITH TUB Pit.ts—We are
frequently surprised that so many suffer with this complaint, when Hay's Liniment will efleetuslly cure the distressing malady,
O* For sale Wholesale and Retail by WOOD & KING.
IS still kept up. Afresh stock of new and bandsome spring Clothing just received. apr 24—34if. CORNWELL d- PALMER.
N. B. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for Clothing.
GARVIN CRAWFORD, Commission flerch.mt,
38
PO YDRAS St., NEW ORLEANS.
XT Will five partlcnlar attention to sales of Flonr, Grain, Pork, «te*y Jkc.«0 Sept. II. 1847-i-m4
Saddle A llarnesw .Tlaking. A E
ISbranches,HonIthe
conducting above business »n all Us National Road Street, a few doors Irom tha Square, south aide, where he woald be glad to see all who warn a good article in tha above line, cheap lor cash or irade.
Aafftwt 15. |l|tf40-il
Sundries.*
ESSENCES.
Uudsnnm. Paragons. British Oil.
Oil Spike. Opodtldoc, Rmeman Drops. Godirey's C^ial, Bins and Black Ink. Nerve and Bone Lioament. Bears Oil. Harlem Oil, tye Water. Moffatil, Sappington's and ImH Pills. S a
For sale by ihe gross, st Mav 28, l847-3.Vlv WOOD *. KTVfTS
TRIPOLI.
fT Ebgle Tripoli lot jjoliah,it^ Brass snd Brittannis. Ac.
British Lnstre. For sals by Oct. 9,'47-6-tf WOOI St KINO.
BRUSHES-Hair
Broshes,an a*i
Flert do Shavine ao Flesh do Shaving
celleftt quality, *i Also, BtbCkifig
root
Scrubbing. Sconnng. snd
Tannery
Brushes Shoe Bro»hw{ Paint Broshee: Varmsli flO
Sash Tools Marking do Camel Hair for sale at -, 8ept l8.M7.3 tf |WOOD tt KING'S
NOTICE.
THR
vrxrnM
Jan. 9. l*47-18-tf JOSEPH QKOVhW.
CASH FOR WHEAT.
epHF. subscriber will pay the HIGHEST MAR. KET PRICE for good CLEAN WH&AT, ddiverd at
bta store,
sign
of
TOE TWO RARRGIifl,
Corner of 4th and National Road street, or at his Mill near ihe nver, Terre Hams Oeu«,'4T 5.tl HORACE BUTTON.
"~1 Perfumery, Ac.,
O E O I E S^OUXStfE. of Fmwb, Girau *AD AMTKM, manafactera.
RF^5'm.,
"Sweet Seen tod Herbs,1* Bandoline-for perfuming BahdVhisI^Amhroaial Shaving Soap,
Militarv Shaving Soap, =. Bee Hive sad Shell do.. Anttqne Oil for the Ifoif, ..
2fe*£ 0* Msrrswi ALSO. A #na aasortmen*. of OsHorn's Watsr Colors' Paints, tma 10 cents to f3 per Box.
Just received and for sale at
Bsft 18.'47 J-tf WOOD 4
"t^RENCH, German, and
S.JJ'TwS.&fSS
N & hm WWAMl
fMtfEXAS VtMlCiflATlON A BID5 A COIPAHT KSSirta^Srlv^' their^Graat front thh la.a Repablioof Texas, by contractam.de WMhiUePr«ident thereof, under aothonty of th» fcmfcial eris sf fiVwf, fcn»oeed *th February. 1M1 and 16th January, 1843, grantinr ktml»
r2 River, at a point 1* miles eest Of the False Ouachma, ri.rtnmg thei.te dSe ?rfoth lfr) miles,. tbenw JCast 164 miles, thente North lOdniileo, thence VVest 1«4 mfle4 td ihe bsrmoihg. having a.
?teo" aCUEST OT* LAND FOR *10?
160
acreaoFlaiid to families, ana
ibTtiVBl. ittart »l» tor. Hwwtwini Ua. .A l.n lr, ..drtaxl conmo., mim now tfA mail ahdnis *ife, with or withont diildren. ,, i-rj A widower •Ith ttt'b Ot toora children it males Under seventssn years of age, il femalte en-
w*n)6w with two or nt»f* fchiWren if males under 17 yews of nge. if females on married."
Let no Emigrsnt loose sight of the important fact that our contracts with the Government of Texas expire on the first day of July, 1848, and that he must not only be in tbe Colony. but that he must have selected his land, built a house or cabin thereon, and be residing therein with his family by that day—one day after that date, and the opportunity, of getting lands for nothing, is perhaps, lost iorever. Persons desiring additional information, by addreaaing tbe undersigned Trustees or either ol them, post paid, shall receive prompt attention.
S I N E 8 S A S
E S IVf
H. R. SMITH, D.D.S,.
f^'lhld stand and is ready at all timeslowait on customers.
naoeiop:
one PBICE 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 it_Js, o^ previous arrangement. V.- W-I
April 17. 1847-33-rf
WOOD & KING,:,| DEAT.CRS IW
Drnss* Uledi#ine«, &c., &c. TERRE HAUTE. IND..
HAVE
on hand a large and extensive stock of articles in the Drag line, to which they are constantly making addition*, and offer ihem for cash, at ihe lowest market prices. Country mer chants and physicians orders solicited.
Scrupulous attention paid to tbe qualities and pnritrof Medicines^ Mav 1. 1847—m J.
ItJEJflO YAL*
If /..aH WILLIS STEWART, Tmtfee» of tht^ ,w«4 JOHN J_SMITH, Tesa* Emitratit*
STILL continues at his
acres or land to single men
which certificate witl be. evidence of ffis having sett!
and givs him a certifilsdte therefor Colony in due time. Our Gram lies in the forth-Eastern part of Texas, between 11* 3U and 34th degreee^f Lirttwde i«oi th and )9th and ^defcreel of Longittido West from Washington begtontrtg on the south side
25 miles fronf Galveston, and Keii Ktver to tbe MIssissippi, affnrdine an' tions of ihb chitmry. This portion of Texas ts pecuimrly adapted to thei 0 wiibin the last two years having tested the fact, tWt it wifl produce' ling 65 to TO (Munda to the bushel. Indian corn, rve. barley, oats, sweet
and^Irish'pota'toek"- Psa, beansf melons, eardert vegetables of at! kinds, cottoa, hemo and tobacco,' and the celebrets«//u«»»keel grass which tftsrs the prairies and upon which cattle subsist, and keepfat during the winta/". and require only to be o&aatonally salted snd kept together, to rear them in
^Tbe^lanting seeaon contmencee in^ Februafy Snd coatinues until July- but the esr/y crops ant the moat productive. Emigrants should go on in the fall or winter, so as to be ready to put in an early cron Thoseaotoir Irom Nttsst^uri, Iowa, Wieconwn, and the Northern parts of Illinois end Indiana should go through Missouri, ot'Arkansas to Van Buren. Fort Smith, Fort Tpwnson. Coffse's Stalion or Pine Bluff, thence into the aettlements in the direction of the forks Of the Trinitv. Thoai" going from other sectiona of theUirion, south, shosld go to Helena, or Colombia, Ark., MetnpSiif. Tenn or Natchez, Miss., and thenctf acroas by land Or to New Orleans, and thence hy stenmbo^t up Red River to Shrevepsrt. Louisiana, a: which pfaee an agent Will be stationed, who will give the emigrants directions«*to their routs by land to Dailu and Stewartsville, a distance ofsom4
2Oortolony IS rapidly filling sp~#ith iirdustrious.tnteIHgefit sn^tfiorsl people, nnd must soon be-
ihe the Qiost populous pert of Texas- Thie fiqverrtmenl has recently formed the Counties of GrnysonV Denton, Colliji and apart of Robeson and Navarro within the Grant. It rs decidedly the most healthy part of the State, the. lands having a gentle undulating surface there are ftp' ppnds, swampif or marahe* and no local caum lurdiieaM. Tl|p atm^pnerc is pure aod ^pleasant* During tha wnrm* est months of summer there is a constant breeze playing over the prairies,Snd the nights are inva'riably cool the thermometer never rises above 85 to 90, and in the winter never falls below 30 de'* grees Fahrenheit. It abounds in springs, and at the depth of fifteen or twenty feet, itVtbe midst .of1
aoil is deeper, being in many places five feet, and the kindest land to work I ever put rf"f|ongh in. I verily believe that around the forks of the Trinity, lies the largest body of first rale land in America." From the forks of the Trinity toSenta Fe, is ouly about 600 miles by the old Spanish trail, and the newspapers in Texas are now advocatiug the route up the Trinity, and from its Inrks by land, aa in every respect preferable to the one by I ndependence. Md. Why should Emigrants think of going to Oregon at California when they c^p obtain better land for nothing so nuich,nearer home
This is, perhaps, the last opportunity that will ever offer on the continent of America of getting lands for the mere cost of surreys and costs ol deeds. Our cojony is emphatically ihe place lor the poor man's home: there he does not have to feed his cattle lor six or teven months in the year -. there' he will have a homo market forall the surplus he can produce for years to come, and wiih industry and economy, speedily become rich.
1847-3-6m W. C. PETERS. and Land Company.
THK CLOTHING STORE FORMERLY KNOWN AS TBK ESTABLLSBMKP»T OF
J. W. SOUDER & CO.,
J_JTAS been removed to the Loctist Cornen next door to C-ook Si Son, where the maa! variety of
O I N
0
I S E A N E O S
DICKEY, DOYLE & DICKEY'S, DAILY LINE OF NEW AND SPLENDID
PACKET BOATS
RUNNING
N. B. As I have but
from Lafayette, 1 nd to the June*
tion of Wabash and Erie and Miami Canals. There connecting with Doyle St Dickey's daily line of Packets from Cincinnati lo Toledo, carrying theU. S. msil.
Leave Lafayette «t 101 o'clock. A. M. every day—running through to Toledo in 60 hours, and to Cincinnati in 84 hours.
Passengers from St. Louis serosa to Lafayette. Ind.. can there take a packet boat to Toledo and no detention caused by changing from stage boat. This route is the shortest, cheapest, best and most expeditious for persons visiting the east* ern cities. The hosts connect ot Toledo with the first class steamers lor teoflalo, Detroit and Chi* cbro.
Fare, to Toledo $7 to Cincinnati $10—including board. For passage apply to the Captains on Board, or at the office, on the Basin at the bead of Wabash street. Lafavetle.
June 26,'47-43-tf in-dmI, ita* via} It
CHEAP"
BOOT AND SHOE STORE. Wholesale and Itctail.
aw no
WE the undersigned having just received and are now opening a laree and splendid assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES 'whirli have been selected with care ami
&
wil I be foosd to be one of ?b* best ^elected assort, mentsof BOOTS AND SHOES ever offered in this market.
FARMERS wishing to supply their wan.Tva wjtha good. Substantial, warranted article, will find it tothsir advantage to call and examine our stork before parchssiBg.
We bsve Men's. Boys, Youths, Womcn'a»., Misses, aadChiMftna Boot* and Sheet of every1, variety, price, style and pattern Men's and Women* Gam Elastic, Buffalo, and For bound Ov»r' ShoeS. Also, a well assorted lot of findinga of«* all descriptions. Bindings, Linings, &c.. for sale' to the Msnnfactarer.
ID" Yoo will linn aa one door West of Mr., Freeman's Wei] known establishment on Locust Corner. COLLINS St MURRAY.
TerrcIlaOte, Nov. 15-1845-11-tf
To
Farmers
and others
wii tercslod.
as
———————
undersigned having formed a eo.partnership with James Gtover. and opened a new set of hooks, he is very snxious to close op his old hooks and to collect what ha haa oatra»ding Now is the time to pay, and those having unsetlied acooams or onpsts notes will do him a great favor hy calling at eor sew store, on the first corner north of the Eagle Fonndrv.^nd settlingrap.
Nov. SI. 1846-12-tf ,.g|
fb
ln-
wnatm
rpiIE underaFgned, tfumkfal for the very Hhetyl JL patronage he has received from the public, and anxious to merit and receive further favors in hts line ot basiness, would ssy that he is 'still, manufacturing Wagons, Carts. Drays and ail hinds ot heavy vehicles at short notice, snd of ths very beet materials tbe country can furnish—both Timber end Iron—and his workmaeship whera known will speak for itself, and a»it ia the way he makes his living he cannot afford to do had work and t»e bad materials. Il bs were a n&r» chant, a net could get work made up for Calicoeo' and Ribbons, without any hard knocks of hia. own, and coold ass puddle iron, *Dch work conld be sold cheep, and if soch work bs wanted (these hard times.) be can make and sell Wagons at sixty dollars. His painting is not dons in a candy style*, (to drsw the attention from a close inspection of*' parts more vital to a good article.) but plain and the beat red lead or anv other plain colour that* maybe wanted. He Diss saris but Shoenbnr» *er*s beet Juniata iron and il hir or soma ding* good maker's name ia not foutui stkmped on th« tirs and other parts bowars of it. He wsrraatw his wagons, ntiuarials, and workmanship, for two years, hot not being a merchant wagon-maker, ha* ts not prepared to barter off hia work, bat will give every facility he can to bis friends, at his o|tt stand (a little esst of abe two spinning wheels.)
J. M. RANDOM. &
PhmicUm*
UNADULTCRATKD
To tkae Public.
THE
Ambrooial Hair Oil, American do. do.,- &*** Oil. I
Saljihats O^aiaa^
^Sulphate Morphirte
Precipitste Extract BarUt llvdrag CumCrata. ........ I Chlorate Potassa
E*tract Colocynth Sw
Turkey Opiam: Undon Bias Msssj English and Amoriasa Calbmsh Pore AfricanChpeieoan -s' Fresh Grootvi8lif«psvy Wt». gJi*'' Received this day at Mm October yi-HHIHMf WOOD ft JCTNCrtft
Fovndrvbasiaaos will Hereafter hstftani** dMHed by tha two Msvviviaf partrtars., Vn«
I«MC bv tna two swvieMsg partners. dor ihalisms W J. 8- Wallass Cos, }h Hsats. wkrre all orders far CASTINGS Will be thsnkfally received, and iwsaapily attesdSd to. Plosfbe. Faantsg Mills, Thrs«Ms| Nachiaea, Horse-pawer Bark Mi Ms, Fan Iraas, Smoothing Irons. Fire Dogs, Wsg«n BoassJPloagh r^nita LamMdes. St e. AlsO. Wrong hi Mil! Irons made to order Steam Kagiees.Tiirntatih Iran,and Fiaiahlagsxaea»s4,pfamptlv. s. WALLACB&C0
Nor. II.
American Coloaass, *S Ext. for Mdhtlnr, ALLISO^ St CO.
A N O E nh «l ffakuA Courier Ojta