The Wabash Courier, Volume 17, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1849 — Page 3

»,

T* !1

•£T

the National InieUigencert March

so well he remitted the fine.

EeMftlM «f tk( Diplomatic Orpt by the Presraeut. Yest*rd«y, at one o'clock, pursuant to previous arrangement, the President of the United Stales, surrounded bf his constitutional advisers, received the stiHtations of the Representative* of Foreign Government# at Washing ton on the occasion of hU accession to the Chief Magistracy.

The whole number of the members of Foreign I^egatioas present was, we understand, thirty-two, alljn their Official costumes.

The address on behalf of the Diplomatic Corps was delivered by the oldest member of that Corps present. Gen. DonCaftos Maris de Alyear, Minister Plenipotentiary and Extraordinary of the Argentine Confederation,in the following terms:

Mr.

PftEstocxr: The Diplomatic Corps ftccml-it-ad to the Government oi the United States has the honor, through me,- to express to the Chief Magistrate of this Republic their sincere congratulations on bis recent election to '.he rrefcideney, which they are profoundly convinced will redound to the honor and happiness of the great people over wiiom you have been called io prewoe and that those relations of peace aad irteodfy inter course which now so happily exist between the United States snd the various countries which *e have the honor to represent will be preserved and perpetuated to the mutual advantage and well being of all. And you roay be well assured, Sir, that nothing shall be wanting on our part to conTribute to so desirable a result. We profit by this occasion, Mr. President, to express to you our most cordial wishes for your health and hapajnese. t\

To which addreaa the President replied: GtVTLtMEH: I accept, with lively satisfaction, the congratulations which you have been pleased to tender to me upon this occasion. You may be assured that j» will be my undeviating endeavor cultivate with the nations which you respect* fully represent, the most cordial relations of amiir and good will. In this 1 shall be guided by the Cardinal policy of this Government, and, 1 doubt hot, cheered by your kind and xealous co-opera-tion. Permit me also to oiler to you, individually, tiny best wishes for your welfare.

The President was then presented individually to rach of the gentlemen composing the Corps, exchanging salutations with tliem in his usually cordial manner.

Western Eloquence.

In onoof our Western Suites, (not now remembered) in early davs, there lived Judge, a man of uncommon legal abil-1 ity, having, beside, groat power of discrimination. Upon a memorable occasion, the court boing held in an old di-« lapidated log cabin, one of the counsel for the defendent lead off as follow^: 'Judge/ said the counsel for the de

fondant, 'your time I know is precious,

ns must be the case with so able and valued a member of society. This case is

bear your character, al-

low mo to make you a present of it.' Abraham

Verdict for the defendant,''

A STRANOE A.NIMAL.—Col. Fremont .J:ie?Vr

three dav's chase in the neighborhood of the river Gila. A

letter received!

from one of Col. Fremont's party, by n, morchant in St. Louis, describes it as an animal resembling a horse in every par-, ticular, except that it is completely cover* ed with a close curly

tconl

resembling

camel's hair in color and fineness of its texture. It has no mane, and its tail is liko an elephant's. The animal possesses wonderful agility, leaping over obstructions ten feet high with all ease,

A Literal Interpreter.—A

Judge in

New Orleans, a few days ngo, lined a, merchant $60 for allowing his side walk,' to be in a muddy condition, and also accompanied it with a severe lecture. Thei next day as he passed the place, he wasj pleased to see the force of his authority and eloquonce exemplified in the condition of the sidewalk, which had not only been freed from every particle of) filth and dirt, but had actually been DIED, washed down ,vlth the curbstone, MUU&!

Noticc to PiUrous,

Those indebted for subscription, job work, or advertising, will please have their accounts settled. Immediate attention to this notice, will confer a favor at the present time. Some we are awaro who always intend to be punctual, occasionally neglect or forget little accounts with the printer longer than

they really wish. Subscribers at a distance may send at all times by mail. A little at a time, as convenient, will help along. We will be responsible for the safety of monies

remitted by mail.

DR. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS Is of more value to Consumptives than all the diamonds in the world, aa the following persons of Cincinnati testify Mr. Wheadon, (from Wheadon & Geet,) R. P. Ponough, (Ben Franklin Print ing Office,) Mr. Bonnet, (Gano's Hardware store,) Mr. Bell, (one price store 5 th street,) Mrs. Coles, (on 6th between Smith and John.) Mrs. S. McLean,

Corner of 9th and Walnut) Mrs. Menken, 5th st.,) Mr. Guthrie, City Hotel, who says that Dr. Hall's Balsam not only cured his cough, but dispersed the Tubercles which the Dr. said had form on his Lungs. Mr. Sieg, at the Gazette office who was cured of a oough and pain in the breast of long standing. Mr. Johnww, 5th street, says that Dr Hall's Balsam not only cured a most desperate cough but stopped the night sweats and pain in his breast and side. Ask all these and they will tell you that Dr. Hall's Balsam is a diamond above price, and one that is destined to sparkle in every spot ott the wide world where Cough. Cold* and Consumptions arc known.

G1*.

reat

whitewashed, and the whole banquette for,yycara. sprinkled with rose leaves, scented with on ,j,e ,|,h }n„t., jn Ixst Creek township. «t the cologne. The judge enjoyed the joke residence of Judge Chamberlain, ASA L.

A. A. NORTH & CO.,

Denot No. fcl Walnut street, between 3d and 4th

niv

duce the desired effcct. fcj-See Advertisenictft

so^co..

april 8 331m Asenu, Terre Haue.

Rswsov.-A very important disease over Soinmns-Feather*

which this Balsam exerts a very powerful inflnence, is that of ft Dieewed Liver. In thtocomplaint it has undoubtedly proved more efficacious than any remedy hitherto employed,andin, numerous instances when patients had endured long arid severe suffering from the disease, without receiving the least benefit from various remedies, and vthen Trtercort has been resorted to ht vtin, Ae of this Balsam has restored the livei^ to a healthy

Tell it in Guth—Publish il In (he Streets consumption ofsjxVsaks'stand-

PLKASfc RKAD

"Am

Da.

EXTAOlpftfMY

suits.

3w*yjib—Dear 8*t AMi*» y.° I

discover*! lliat my lung# Werfwacted, of which I became more convinced from time to time, although I tried man* rfwediea yet without any apparent benefit, and my di»e*#e increased until I was compel ltxi to keep my room, »£s»t hu mtf bed. 1 had great pain iny left aide, upon which I could not lay iu M, *'jd in the morning my couah was so severe that I round very painful to throw up the phlegm which gathered in great quantities on my lungs, when fortunately 1 bought of your agent in this place, one bottle of your Compound °f Wild Cherry, which so much relieved me that continued using it until now. I have nsed six bottles, and am happy to tell yon that my pain* ten remoweL aiy strength returned, my aloep is undisturbed and sweet, and 1 lk« periecJy well, lean now follow my daily avocation without being afflicted with that painfulhacking, weakening oough, and 1 firmly believe that to your medicine, under the bleaaingsof Pro\ idence, 1 am indebted for thia great change, and am very happv to subscribe mvaelt,

Respectfully yours,

Sifi

William Beavmoxt.

and

Mothers!

do sot sufferygur

changed it is now put up in aqaare bottles, with the portraitof Dr. Swayne on e^ch side, ^l^o bearing M« signature. he above valuable medicines are prepared only

by DR. SWAYNE, Philadelphia, and for sale in

THISIVCIF.BTU,

'35

adferffi^nt

apl7 33 ml

St. Clair, Schuylkill ro., Pa., Jan. 29.1849 Such is the unprecedented success of DOCTOR SW AYNE*S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. Purchasers should, be very careftil to obtain the genuine. See that *ach bottle has the portrait of Dr.Sway,ne thereon engraved, also his signature, all preparations of Wild Cherry being JSctitiousothercounterfeit.

lyeartove

virtues of his Specific for the various diseases

bJ^lB raferml to

perfectly clear and I know your learn-jextracts, many of which, would in themselves ing and lucid intelligence has pierced have relieved the diseased patient, and temporare to re to he a by in a cation to render the Speciiic in the highest degree

through it at the first glance. For to argue, would lie not only a waste of I vaiunble, 'eo'me'new inj'.rwtienw were fortuna'teiy time but an insult to vour penetration.— discovered, which by Addition have, by an experi\g -j mental and scientific combination, now rendered Much might be said but nothing is need-i ™®otWly tem^rary relief (like other similar ed. Before any Other judge I would lay remedies) from diseases of a bilious character, down the rules of law, but here I know but is. warranted to effect a cure, when taken in conformity with tn6 uirec* thoy have been deeply studied and wise-jjiong ly understood. I looked around me and Numerous rertificates, as well as individual before me the spirit of iru.h, the %'l" chased distributer Ot law, and the Old however, who are afflicted, can do themselves no tenement rises before rn mental vision greater benefit than at least to try a remedy which ci experience has demonstrated as one ot the most proud and beautiful as a majestic tem-•

300

Cimldrkn

Die

Degrees.—Worms cause the death of thous* anils. Dr. Swayxe's Vermifi'OE is the most safe and certain preparation ever discovered for expel Iing worms. Sickly or dyspeptic children or adults It purgaa mildly, subdues lever, and Is remarkably /"^vN consignment, a few superior high post Bedpleasnft to the taste. Remember, the bottle v/ ateads

HAA

in another column."

\V. O'CONNER'S Pt'RELY VEGETABLE

FEVER & AGUE NOSTRUM. I'll IS medicine has been used for the last ei«ht years by a large number of individuals afflicted with diseases usually termed Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Chill, or Intermittent Fevers, Jaundice. &c.. &c. The proprietor has been unwearied in his efforts, from year to year, to improve the

7until he can now confidently in

troduce and recommend it as one ot the most sale and effectual remedies extant, 'I h# Specific, or ."Nostrum," is composed exclusively of vegetable

reCont discoverie8

pie to Justice. Judge I have a bottle of C. J. Allison & Co., Terre-Haute,» old prime Mononcahela in my pocket I A. J. Glove, Cleveland, j, K. Kikttey, tor the respect

For sale bv

KmohtBradyville,

Ifc

said the' Sept. 2, '48-1-3m

Manhattan,

WRioftT,

Cataract

CARD.

iti 8 for

has recontly dispatched to Corpus Chris- their property, at the fire on Saturday morning '°.n? time, until I was wasted and worn to a una 1CV.BHHJ uio|i« t,

n^no««

ti an extraordinary animal which his {last, and for the kindness manifested all failed to do any good. But there still being a pat ty succeeded in capturing, after ttiEL0N' snarly of hope left with me and my anxious uaa a a a

A I E

On the 1st of April, by Rev. F. A. Hester. Mr. JAMES W. BOND, of Terre-Haute. to Misa SARAH P., daughter of Thomas Gidney, Esq., of Gibson county, Indiana.

On the, 5th inst., bv Rev. M. A. Jewett, MrWILLIAM Buktu.N io Miss RKBIXCV L.

Donnelly return thnnks to Is troyed-therefore supposed theicase entirely hope-

|)Cjr exertions to save less. Tins mournful state of things continued tor

m«n.fpstpil on the oeca- skeleton. Iliad tried a number of remedies, but

walki

wasy

CHASE, aged about forty-five years, for many

years a residont of this place. i""—

FOREIGN MARKET.

Sales of 3500 bbls flour at $3 431. Sales bf whisky at 14iC»15c.

jsaies or ^nis*y „n(i

Sale.of bulk ^kjMjtjcfor «des-

Tlie receipts of groceries are large. The market for sugar Is dull.

Sales of 2500 bushels Ohio wheat at 106c,— There is some inquiry for corn

JSTCSS

Wabasij Cvi'Rier Office, Terrd Haute, April 7, 1849.

Spring weather on the increase. River getting low—some steamers of light draught still passing up and down. Tho navigation, however, must soon be checkod until another rise.

CtNciNifATT, April 2.

Drice3 are

There it good demand fori system will bo greatly improved by its use. It is unchanged j„. also a great remedy for dvspepsin, sour stomach,

Nsw Orleans, April

There is no change in cotton from yesterdsy, and previous quotations may be resumed, with sales of 71*00 bis.

The demand for corn is leas, and pricca tend, downward. ^, I

Sales of Ohio and Illinois flour at 2508 31} The sales of mess pork includc 325 bbls. at for-' mer rates.

Sales of 500 kegs lard at 63»6lc. New Yor*,'April 2. Cotton is heavy, with sales of 400 bis. Flour is heavier than yesterday, and the: bust ness done is at a slight declinc. Sales of 1300 bbls at $5C*»513*. 1A,

for

Corn, in the ear, Oats,

Skcx»~ flaxseed, 9 hush Pkovistonn—Potatoes,

Onions,

Facrrs—Applet, dried, 4? bushel Peach**,

Fwnni—*bbl.

\VWTAR*S M^AM OF WILD CHERRY Meal—* bushel

.. I

shipping, with

sales of 5000 bushels at 59C»52ic. Mree pork may be quoted at $10 50, with sales of 300 bbls.

TERRE-HAVTK PRICES CURRENT.

COEXXCTKD

wmr-v.

L»m-~* Bitter—Fresh, ft Giutx—Wheat, bushel

6 (9

12 (a 15 50 O 15 C» 16 18 30 (ft

62 G» 65 15 C*

9 bushel

40 62

1 25 O 3 50 j» 85 3»

Beeswax, ft CawUes ft

859 13 0

12 C«*

GOODS ON CONSIGNMENT.

Jcheatsreceived

UST on consignment and for sale

of superior Imperial Tea. (Hamlet brand)

4 do do Gunpowder do, (R.Fultoo br"d) 8 do do Y. Hy«* do: Rainbow brad) 13 boxes ol celebrated (diamond) Slump Tc*mceo| 4 do Z. Taylor brand I ana ,1 lb. lump do do do

Lynchburgh, Va., 8 lump do Super and XX (Holbrook, Ky) do

SiwnlwSy h»d P™ 14 do a^t^GUseware for sale very low to

cures, atter cvi __ coontrnment, by

feblt

fill %y 4*

I E I E I E 1 I rpuE subscribers would inform their friends I and customers, that on the momma ot the 3laf all their atook of tauda v»* WJitaamed t# lire, and in consequence nave removed and opened the remainder of tjieir atook in tlw hoy»e lor merly occupied by Mr. Riordan, immediately op. posits Mr. urover'a Store and Tin i»hop and next door east of the Louisville Clothing Store,

of no avail. I continued to grow worse, until 1 commenced the use of your valuable Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, which afforded me instant relief. After using several bottles 1 was restored to perfect health.

Yours, with respect, Sarah B. Evans. Any information respecting the above case will be freely given by her husband,

v4»v

Sugtir, .... HUlirON & TILL AY'S.

HHDS. of N. O. Sugar, nn consignment^ at apl7 33t3

WHAPPlNtS PAPKR. REAMS of asaortetlsi*e8, lor sale at apl7 3213 BURTON &. T1LLAYU

l-'ENA VISTA II ATS—Superior finish, at ap!7 BUR TON Jit '1 ILLA\ la.

BEDSTEADS.

»gea,

*pl7 a2t3

BURTON &. TILL \Yf,

DR. SYVAYNK'S

A A E E I I N E S

I VT()

preparations have ever been introduced to

.*»•• P«Mic, ^Wchhave givon ^jmlveraaj

public,

satisfaction, aa the above, l'hey are prescribed and used by physicians in their practice, and their advocates are found among all classes of people. DU. SWAYNE'H COMPOimi) SYRUP

OF WILD CLIBRILL. The Original and Genuine reparation. lreat Triumph over Disease! ANOTHER IMPORTANT LETTER.

Hamiton YV. Evaxs,

Carpenter, corner of Eighth and Pearl Sta. Important Caution—Read Read t! There is but one genuine preparation of Wild Cherry, and that is Dr. Swayne's, the first ever offered to the public, which has been sold largely throughout the United States and some parts of

Principal office, EIGHTH and RACE Streets. I Great Blessing to Mothers and Children.

DR. SWAYNE'S VERM1 FU(IE.—Tlu-re is no

remedy for the destruction and expulsion of

'phc ahove valuable medicines are by DR. SWAYNE^ N. W. corner

CHEiP FOR CASH.

rTMIE

subscriber has taken the store lately oc1 cupied by Mr. EL S. Wolfe, on the West side of the Square, two doors south of Bemcnt & Co.,

where he will open in a fern days a NEW AND ENTIRELY FRESH STOCK of Merchandise, purchased thia spring in New York and Philadelphia at the jAfwest (fisli Prices.

Ila feels assured that he can offer inducements in thn way of choice Good* and at aery low prices, to all who may faror him with a call. 4»OORIS Sold by the Piece at a very small advance on Eastern Prices. Store

test style* ol Goods during the whole season. ry ffirn r»n(tiyy SJPtrE£ltXla4R taken in exchange for Goods, if delivered at the time of trade. CHARLES A-

Terre-Haute. March 31.1&49. Sim I

NFW CROP SUGAR AND MOLASSES. I IT S PRLMESUGAR, 1UU

235 bbls. Molassi*, 375 bags Coffee,

feblT 25tf BhMhNT &CO.

CANDIES.

J^FINE

nttn'TAV #_ TI! 4

uMortment of common ana fancy, "D'CR FTIW *CA

AXES,

Ifl

S,!?^Ionn1^,forMleby

"V,

wImm

they wiU he plaaawl ti» see their old friends and customers. In consequence of the late disaster, thoae of our customers who aro- indebted to ua will ao^ftir great favor, without further *&icft by settling their claims immediately If?

We invite our friends mid eustemers to give us a call, we will be constantly ii) receipt of Fresh Goods, and will sell lis "cheap as the cheapest' fur mA

or any kind of pro»Uioe tor know «H

men, women and children th«t the credit business uHblocked" by Si-. 1 T. it liURl^ON &, TILLAY.

April 7 1849. vlld SW9t

WATER EMENT. receive*! on consignment, 20 barrels oj Hulme'a Water.Uement, far «aje law by

|17ST itUll apl7 32\3

iiniPEKlOR CIDKK VIHEGAH. IA BBLS. of A No. 1 Vinegar, (Heft-man's) for -»U «de by 13A3J BURTON & TILLAY.

BV'RTONot TILLAY.

E a

Detroit, [Michigan.]

Dr. H. Swayne—Dear Sir: We have been in receipt of your invoice of WILD CHEKRY for ubout two weeks, and we must sny that we feel encouraged that the sales will be exten«ve this year. One customer, who camo for the second boitle, stated that his wife had been given up by her physician recently, supposing that she would not survive more than twenty-four hours. A consulting physician pronounced her case desperate—both of them are of high standing in this place as scientific men and gentlemen. The first, bottle had the effect to strengthen her so much, that she leaves her bed and moves about the house. Her husband seemed very much satisfied, and proposed to use six bottles, as he felt confident it would perform a perfect cure. Wo feel confident ourselves that it is much superior to any n}cdicine of tlie day, and in justice ought to take the precedence. Yours, respectfully, G. & J. G. Hill. STILL ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE!

READ THIS EXTRAORDINARY CASE. December 25th, 1848. Dr. Swayne—Dear Sir: Having contractcd a severe cold, which settled upon my lungs, attended with a violent cough, pain in ray side and breast,, difficulty of breathing, 1 was attended by physicians of the first respectability,but my symptoms became very alarming there was on abscess lbrmed in my lungs and made its way through my 'side, and discharged large quantities of puss exI ternally, so that my physicians thought the nower or functions ot one of my lungs were totally de-

I your COMPOUND SY RUPOF W1LDCHERRY, r, _• -'-ysicians of trial of it,

and of its being recommended by physicians of the first eminence, I concluded to make tri and to my great satisfaction my cough gradually grew better, the hole in my side began to lieal, and 1 am now happy to say, from a poor anil almost

hopeless skeleton, 1 have become healthy, and weigh more than I ever have. All my neighbors I can testily to the above facts.

Abraham IIunsicker,

2 miles from Skippackvillc, Skippack Tp. Pa. ANOTHER SEVERE CASE OF ASTHMA. Philada, Dec. 12tii, lb48. I Dr. Swayne—Dear Sir: I cheerfully add my testimony iu favor of your valuable Compound

Syrup of Wild Cherrv, which 1 conceive to be truly the wonder and blessing of the age. For the last four years 1 have been afflicted with the astlima. Sleep had become a stranger to me night after night would I have to sit up iu my bed. 1 was attended by four or five different physicians, also having used various natent medicines, but all

Moiti Tom"and

ous recommendations!

IIV

linvc no

"Not

only in

HAVINGfill

facture,

Fashionable black Beaver Hats Do I)o

name un-

'urope: and all preparations called by then Wild Cherry, nave been put out since this, der cover of some deceptive circumstances, in order to give currency to their sales. Each bottle ol the genuine is enveloped with a beautiful steel engraving, with the likeness of Win. Pcnn thereon also. Dr. Swayne's signature, and as a further security, the portrait of Dr. Swayne will be added hereafter, so as to distinguish his preparations I from all others.

worms

equal to this. One great objection to all other remedies is that they are so nauseous that children cannot be made to take sufficient to do them much I if any benefit. This remedy is remarkably pleau-

ant to the taste. Should there be no worms, the

vtc

&member! it is now put up in square hot-

tlea, with tlie portrait of Dr. Swayne on each side, without which none is genuine,

prepared only of EIGHTH

and RACEStreeta, Philadelphia. And for sale wholesale and retail bv J. R. CUNIN'GHAM, apl7 32yl Terre-Haute.

MNINLL Profit* &. Quick NEW DRY GOODS STORE, A N N W O O S

-t' ,'. •'ft^Z" '.i

Nutria do Saxony do Moleskin do Silk do Angola do

Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do

round.

HAY IN BALES.

Fthe

)Rsnle cheap, a quantity of Hay in bales, on bank of the river at Mr. Holmes'Carding Factory. Application to be made to Mr. Holmes. There will be a constant supply kept up.

Citrons.

tiOXEP Collins', Davis' and Simmons A*es Ames'Shovels,Grain fscoope. Trace chains,

REYNOLDS*'

•a.

LOUISVILLE-CLOTHING, STOKE,!

(Two doors East of the Kxpress Office, and next door to

Burton & Tflla/s .Canal and liailroad Store,"»***

NATIONAL ROAD ST.,11

*WUY.' «WIFL TELLRE-HAUTE, INI). 4 rHi* fjJf*l

S I N

."Cotne, gentle Spring, athareal mildness, coma, ha*

And from the bosom of yon dropping cloud, '.'"While rauaic wake® around,yeil'd in a show V* Ait ahadowiag rosea, on our plains daucend*n

Now "virgin Spring, by" Wabash "flood,""Unfolds Iter tender mantle green," A"d "pranks the sod In frolic mood," ^And "tunes Eolian strains between."

THE FIRM OF THE

O I S I E O I I I N S O E

^MDRACE the favorable opportunity presented by the recurrence of the above Delightful Season, to bfiet their grateful acknowledgments to their kind patrons, for the very liberal encouragement which thev have received from them during the past year. ihi

are uieir thanks due, and they are liereby tendored to those constant and fast friends, seeing that, in season and out of season—in rattling hail, drenching ram, and

blinding aleel—mid stormy northern blasts, chilly mists, and numbing Bnows—throughout the fierce rigors of keen, biting winter, has their united voices been lifted up, publicly, erlully in our behal

rigors ot keen, wiing winter, aas tneir united voices neen uiieu up, puuuciy, pereeveringly, and powlully in our behalf! Yes! we take pleasure in acknowledging that "Tow"and have worked for us like a— liIAke

a Thousand of Brick!"

And we assure them that they have not labored in vain I We have, in our business, felt the influence of their championship more than a little! they have just retirea

uewill

CHEAPNESS,

Terre-Haute, Ind., March 31, 1849.

neier,knowingly,ditcrtdil a sing

Put be this as it may, gratitude constrains as to address them, and to say, Gentlemen, for the gooa you have already done us,

may

"your

shadows never grow less!

.%% #•mvAAM acrww -mwaciw'aK'jcamM.a \„, Nor lack.the delight of a C2®cs»a aaa S3T3aaaaaaa®a» 8 And as to that Public, who have discerned in the words of "Tom" and

sary to constitute sound advice, and have had the good fortune to follow it, we tender to them our warm thanks for past favors, while we respectfully solicit a continuance of them for the future. We likewise feel very grateful to our friends that they have rendered it unnecessary for us to use the language of solf-laudation.

occasion

SAY

Our Patrons, with far more grace and much more effect, are saying this for us! Throughout the length and breadth of the land are thoy, with trumpet tongue, proclaiming that,

PRICE—in STYLE—in QUALITY—in MAKE a in

CLOTHING STORE'

Now, does not every one know that what every one says is true And as all our patrons are saying this, we guess its true—"tveil, we do!" To those who have not yet tried us, we would say, "let

sufficiently long experience when they say to you—"Go

To go into along enumeration of particulars would probably only weary we content ourselves, therefore, with saying that

"THE CRISIS THAT WERE TO HAVE ARRIVEN HAVE ARROVEX," for OUR STOCK—which is now coining in, and which is the largest in the Wabash Valley—consists of every variety of

SPUING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.

Remember—Our garments are not Eastern made, but are manufactured under our own immediate supervision, at our Manufactory, Northeast corner of Market and First streets, Louisville, Ky.

O^rOBSERVE "THE LOUISVILLE,CLOTHING STORE," two doors

East of tho Express Office, and next door to Burton & Tillay's Canal and Railroad Store. N. B. Any garment purchased at the above fully approved.

IR HOLES ALE HAT AND CAP WAREHOUSE.

A E S & A I

oltIhirt:st Corner JWain atttl Fourth Streets, LOUISVILLE, KY.,

reduced their stock durine the past season lower than for several years, bled to their expansive WAREROOMS with

and broad brim black Coney Ifats •Io do do Brush do do do do Cassimere Hats do do do Russia do do do drab Beaver do do do do Otter do do do do Brush do do do white Cassimere do

STRAYED AWAY. VjTRAYED away from Mr. Carr's Wagon Yard, in Terre-Haute, on Thursday night last, a white

Horse, with long tail and mane, aboutjuven or eight years old. The right fore leg is a little larger under the knee than the left. Shod all Any person finding such a horse, and re

turning him to Mr. Mcses Carr's Wagon ard, will be liberally rewarded. March 31, 1849. 3)t3

an entire

MARTIN BURKE.

Terre-Haute, March 31,1849. 31 t3 STEWART A OWEN, IT7HOLESALE DEALERS IN RECTIFIED

WHISKY, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, 411 Main street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, Louisville, Ky,, where a general essortruent of ail kinds of Liquors, of the best qualities, and at the lowest prices, can be had, ami to which the attention of country dealers is invited. mcl»31 3inlm

GROCERIES

Ac, ack.

'J^E AS—Choice Green and

DUY.

SPI- "ES—A great variety. CANDLES—Sperm, Star and Mould. SUG ARS—Loaf, Pounded and Created. OII.S—Sperm and Lard. FRUITS—Carrants, Rai&iris, Alrooflds and

S AUC ES— Walnut, Mttshr0&m,Tonu*0,Ojs< ter and Anchovia. 'HOCOLATE—Sptced and plain. MUSI'ARD—Ohio, Kentucky and French. For aale by [nlOtf] WOOD & DONNELLY

JOII\ A. WOOD H.UM

Office two doer* west of the Bank.

march 11'48 28tf

HOOTING CRACKERS—Juat received and O for tale by [nl2tf} C. J. AL&SON &> CO.

spis US

Hi'!*

And we hereby publicly covenant with them, (now that

...... j.—. to enjoy their ease and dignity" in private life,) should they continue in this more linii ted sphere, those kind and disinterested exertions in our favor, which so remarkably distinguished ihem in their public capacity, that

I* out of their

have been enatheir own manu

NEW STOCIi

(with the exception of Panama, leghorn, Palm Leaf and Straw Goods generally, which they import,) their stock consisting in part of— Brown Fur California Hats

ofti

Black, white and pearl Buena Vista Hats Do do do Wool Sporting do Do do do do Ashland do (Youths' and Boys' Fur, Silk and Angola Hats

Fine Fur Sporttng do Mens' and 'boys' Panama do Single brim Leghorn do Double do do do Canada Straw do

Rutland and Luton Straw do Pedal and Dunstable braid Straw do White and variegated Palm do Children's Fancy Leghorn and Straw do

Glazed, Cloth, Velveteen, and everv variety of Summer CAPS Children's plain and embroidered Cloth ana Velvet do I.adies'Riding Head Gear.

As we have during the past year greatly enlarged and improved our machinery and manufacturing apparatus, our facilities now FOR GETTING UP FINE AND CHE\P HATS AND CAPS are equal to those of any Eastern establishment, and from our long experience and practical knowledge of tiro business, we have no hesitation in assuring merchants and dealers that we can furnish them with a greater variety,and styles better adapted to the \Vest

aa low, without the additional cost and risk of carriage. rrPARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO FILLING ORDERS. feblO 24eow N. B.—Cash paid for Furs.

and South than any Eastern House, and at prices

OLD ESTABLISHMENT. Cincinnati White Lead Factory.

THE

proprietors ol the above establishment are now prepared to fill Spring orders for White Lead of superior qualitv. We return our thanks to our old customers wno have patronised us for the last twelve years, and wc say to them and all others, that we will endeavor to retain their custom by a strict attention to business, and furnish* ing them a superior article in our line, and on the most favorable terms. marl7 29U R. CONKLING & CO.

N. B.—Our pure is branded R. Conkling.

MARSHAL'S S%l,(!.

virtue of a writ ot execution (fi. fa.) to me directed from the Clerk's office of tlie Circuit Court of the United States for the district of Indiana, I will &ffer for sale at the Court House door in the town of Terre-Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, on the seventeenth day"of April next, between the hours of 10 a. at. and 4 r. m.. the rents and profits for seven yearaof the following real estate, to-wit: All of lots numbered (3) (5) (10) (II) and (16) situate in Sheeta' addition to the town of TerreHaute, Vigo county, Indiana and upon failure to realise a sufficient sum to satisfy the demand, 1 will at the same time and place otter for sale the fee simple of said above described real estate. Taken aa the property of the defendants, at the suit of John E. Hvde and William L. Clark against John Sheets et. al.

ABEL C. PEPPER, U.S. Marshal DIM. Ind. By GEO. McOU AT,

9ALE

OftOPLota

numer

May you never know the want of a

uJ5iZ/"

every element neces

ours is the Cheap Store!

but in every respect—in

I E O I S I E

ranks

No.

1!!"

experience teach."

to the

then you can do. as we have done, you can judge for yourselves!" Now, who can form so correct an opinion as those who have frequentfy tried us To advice, therefore, coming from a quarter so unexceptionable, wc desire not to add a syllable of our own conscious that where their words fail to move, ours would fall dead!

Our friends speak from

'Louisville Clothino Store,'and

establishment exchanged if not

STRAUS & ISAACS. n31tf

Drpttty. 1

March 17,1849. (Pr. fee $3) 29ta

GIBSON HOUSE, WeinsU

street, between

Fourth and

Fifths ll'eit side, opposite College fall. This House has just been opened for

the accommodation of travelers and boarders.— The house Is new, and bitfit with all the mtfdera improvements required rn all well regulated hotels. It is the intention of the proprietors to make it rank with the best hotels in the ctty.

J. K. & V. BENNETT, Proprietors. Cincinnati, Feb. 10,1849. fCin. Gaz.] 26m2

O AAA LBS. best \Vest«rt» Reserve Cheese. a5,UUU ^.25 I3tf BURTON & TILLAY. I

tiMi

TOTS.

th«

I«th AAY OF

Aprfl,

the premises,

IMFT.

miBes, the subscribers will ofwt'

sale in the Town of WORTHINGTON. iVrtna of sale will be favonible—a Mberat credit given, on the purchaaer giving his obligation lor payment, with approved security.

Worthington is situated in Green comity, and as a site for a town, it possesses advantages which, when mentioned, will be duly appreciated. It is situated Immediately on the Croaa-cnt Canal, (now in an advanced staia of completion,) where the Louisville and Terre-Haute road crosses said canal, and tlie Indianapolis and VJncennes road also passes througih said Town. The junction of Eel river with \Vliite river is but a short distance from the Town, and t|ie latter is navigable aad navigated by steamboats during a certain portion of the year. The soil in the vicinity ie good, easily susceptible of a high state of cultivstion. snd furnishing a vast quantity of surplus produce. The face of the country, in the distance, is variegated, with that pleasing variety of hill and dale, woodland and lawn, which, while it attraeta the eye, is indicative of health and all those enjoyments which constitute the highest relish of Itte in the more immediate vicinity of the Town, prairie

Sant

redominates. Water ol a good quality is abunand easily procured. The neighborhood abounds with abundance of Iron ore and atone coal of superior quality, and few situations present greater inducements for the active and profitable employment of enterpriae and capital.

ANDREWS & BARRACKMAN.

March 17. 1849. 29 5t Putnam County Sentinel will please copy, and send bill to advertisera at Point Commerce.

GLOBE IRON WORKS, Cincinnati, Ohio.

^^HEsubscribers, proprietorsof the above works, I are constantly manufacturing and keep on sale large stock of—

faronIron,

Jar of all sizes Wire do from 0 to 30. euttable for Tinners, Telegraphs, Fences and Bridges

Rivets, Biack and Tinned, 83 to 30 lb per Hose Rivets and Washers, all sizes. For sale on the most favorable terms by

WORTHINGTON & PULL AN,

mar!7 29t6 Office, No. 24 Main street.

SMALL 8WORD EXERCISE. ]\yl R. J. A. VEIT'-'H will give a course of thirty IVI practical lessons in the above beautiful and healthy exercise, as soon as a class can be formed. Mr. V. also wishee to teach a Juvenile class in this exercise, connected with oratorical and poetical actions, gestures and positions.

For particulars enquire df Mr. V. at the "Stewart House." tnarl7 29tf

N O I E

THEWednesday

subscriber expects to leave for California on next. All his notes and accounts will be left in the hands of Dr. G. W. Patrick and J. H. Burnham for settlement and collection. The notes and accounts of Patrick & Clippinger will also remain in the hands of Mr. Burnham for collection, or they may be settled with Dr. Clippinger or Dr. G. W. Patrick, at the office I have occupied in Earley's buildings, where Drs. Miller 6c Patrick will keep their office and attend to the practicc of Medicine and Surgery. They are botn gentlemen well qualified in their profession, and well entitled to a share of public patronage. S. PATRICK.

March 31, 1849. 31tf [Express please copy.]

To the Stockholders of the

TERRE-HAUTE AND RICHMOND A I O A O A N \7 OU are hereby notified to pay to J. H. Tur-

ner, at the store of Warren 6c, Turner, the second instalment of four dollars, on each share ot stock, subscribed for in said company, on the first dav of December next,t li ti further sum of four dollars on each share every sixty days from that date until the whole is paid.

Books are now opened for additional subscriptions of stock, under the supervision of John Crawford and Jacob D. Eearly. as commissisoners.— The payment of one dollar on each share is required at the time of subscribing. C. ROSE,

Pres. of the T. H. Railroad Co.

September 27,1848. n5tf.

Wist:II°s

Cherry,

The great Remedy for Consumption of the Lungs, Aflcctions of the Liver, Asthma, Bronchitis Pains or Weakness of the Breast or Lungs, and all other Affections of the Pulmonary Organs.

IMPORTANT CAUTION. Beware of a base counterfeit of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, signed by one Wm. M. Speer who, in order to palm his vile imitation upon tho public, has obtained a fac simile of our bottle, and copied our label of directions verbatim,substituting his own name for that of Henry Wistar, M. D. which is found upon the genuine.,,

Remember, the outside label or wrapper of the genuine Balsam is a finely executed steel plate engraving bearing the signature of Henry Wistar, M. D., and Sandfordand &, Park—none other cjin be genuine.

The Eighth Wonder of the World. Many who have witnessed the extraordinary cures effected by the genuine Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, seem to regard it as the eighth wonder of the world. "Why," say they, "the Wild Cherry Bark and the Islund Moss, (the two chief ingredients of this wondciful compound,) have been prescribed thro1out time immemorial by the best physicians—but never before have cures so extraordinary been performed."

The reason is obvious. The proprietors of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry do not claim for their compound any farfetched, mysterious, miraculous power. They have openly acknowledged the sim pie nature of its elements, and only claim for their great and invaluable discovery the exclusive secret of KrTHAT JUDICIOUS COMBINATION of ingredients which (io to make up this richest of curative compounds.jC#

The most skillful and scicntilic physicians now prescribe this medicine in their practice, while neglect of doctor's of little practice and mean contracted minds, although they do all their churlish spirits can do to injure this—the people's favorite remedy—they are at the same time compelled to acknowledge its innocent qualities. •«._ IIaddo»fiei.d,N. J., April, 1843.

On or about the l3tttof October, 1841,1 was taken with a violent pain in my side, near theliver, which continued for about five days, and was followed by the breaking of an ulcer or an abscess which relieved the pain a little, but caused me to throw up a great quantity of offensive matter, and also much blood. Being greatly alarmed at this, 1 applied to a physician but he replied that he thought he could do but little for me, except give me some mercury pills, which I refused to take, feeling satisfied that they could do no good. Many other remedies were then procured by my wife and friends, but none did me any good and tlfe discharge of blood and corruption still continued every few days, and at last became sooffensive that 1 could scarcely breathe. I was also seized with a violent cough, which at times caused me to raise more blood than I had done before and my disease continued in this way, still growing worse, until Februsry, when all thoughts of my recovery was given up, and my friends alt thought I wotfld die of a galloping consumption. At this moment, when my life was apparently drawing nearite clos9, I heard of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and got a bottle, which relieved me immediately and by the use of only three bottles of this medicine, all my pain were removed my cough and spitting of blood and corruption entirely stopped, in a few weeks my health wan restored, so as to enable roe to work at my trade, (which is a carpenter,) and up to this time I have enjoyed good health.

Sold by J. D. Park, (successor to Sanford & Park,) Fourth and Walnut sta.. Cincinnati, Ohio. General Agent for the Soath and West, to whom all orders muat be addressed. $

J. R. CUNINGHAM.) CHAS. WOOD Terre Haute. C.J. ALLISON A

CO.

And by appointed agents In ever)' town in the gtate. Dec 9, 1848—15—iitf

CLOVER SEED.

UST

RECEIVED,

IB®! fcy*.V»l' *.

THE ARABIAN'S VADE MECTULF{ II. G/Farrell'sArabian Liniment.

THIScelebratedtnost

NEWISAVEJ NNU

uie

[Read

ear to

WEN KNOWN ENRE AUU

It is a sveeijic

to the limb.

spine, many cases of tnree years' stand in

good, and might help her.

A oct28

For sale by

RICHVelvet

for sale by

I" HAVE A'

a fine lot of Clover

purtiAi

Seed ."for sale low. Sign of the Pa£ Lock. MI 30, '43-21-tf S H. FOl TER&GO

Jan

-k

medicine, skillfully eotnpo«vK

as it is of the healing balsams, can nev«

er fail to cure almost every affliction that can be a alleviated by an external remedy Its superiority aboveallotherliniment8isprouenby thetniraeuloUtf cures it performs, and by the great and constantly increasing demand there is for thfs valuable Ara» biattPreparation. Tho Arabs, from theb wandering mode Of life, are often afflicted with distressing diseases, and also subject to Accidents of the tnMt severe kind consequently they would require an external application of great virtue to effect a cure. This alone muat render a skillful compound of healing properties a matter of Vital importance to themselves and the well known care and attention they ana ,r. to possess a really valuable Liniment.

aucuuua

hey bestow upon their horses, so noted for beauty tna speed, must also greatly increase their dssir*

It ia well known that the Arabians are 2ealoii* students of botany, and the fertile and beautiful region which skirts the Desert abounds with rare plants and odorous woods, whence they procure those gums and fragrant balsams of which this incomparable liniment is composed. It has accomplish^ the most extraordinary cilres of rheumatism, one application removing the most acute pain, and a continued use effecting cures of case# of long standing and of the greatest severity, tlx loss of power of the limbs, or paralysis, it Stand# St the head of all remedies, restoring the use of limbs to persons who long were a burden to themselves and all others—numerous cases of which, wherein the flesh had entirely wasted away, leaving nothing but the dry skin on tlie bone and Iho limb rendered useless and without feeling, this alD powerful medicine caused healthy flesn to'gro# and fill up the shrivelled part, and restored strength in affections of the

having

been entirely cured by the use of it. We say try it, and prove to your own satisfaction the rare qualities it possesses. It is unequalled for sprains, bruises, cramps, cuts, all swellings, sail rheum," frozen limbs, burns, tumors, pains of all kinds, sore eyes, &c. &c. and is superior to all other remedies for horse flesh in almost all cases which require an external application. For sweeney it has no equal also, spavin, splint, galls, wounds, sprains, scratches, sore eyes, swellings, bruises. See. &.c. also, fistula, pole-evil, big-head and ring bone.

Beware of imposition, and get the genuine article, which is prepared

only

by H. G. Farrell, Fe

oria, Ills., and for sale by regularly appointed agents. The genuine has the signature of H.

Farreil on the outside wrapper of each bottle, without which dq not touch it. [Read the following certificate.]

Mr.

Farrell:

Dear Sir—Having in my

lifetime owned many horses, I am pretty well ac quaintad with the diseases they are subject to, as well as the remedies usually applied, ana must say that I never tned or heard of any mcdicine that was half so good as your Liniment. I would re* commend it with the greatest confidence to all who have horses. They should always have it on hand, so that it could be applied immediately in case of accident, and thereby save tho life of many a valuable horse I have used it in the very worst cases of sweeney with entire success also splint, $p|f airier bruises, galls, wounds, sore eyes, &c. Two mOst extraordinary cures I must mention in particular. I got up. very early one morning, and on looking into my pasture discovered my favorite horse limp ing and dragging a rail after him. On going up close to liitn, to my amazement and horror, the rail was sticking in his stomach, between the flanks, to the depth of eight inches, and so tightly that it took three hard pulls to extricatcit after which the poor animal suffered the utmost agony I never dreamed of his "recovery, and supposed that no human hand could save nim. The \ye|l known virtues of your Liniment flashed on my mind, and it was immediately applied. By the next day I had the gratification of witnessing the commencement of nis recovery, and in sixaays thereafter I rode him to Peoria, as sound as everi and would not take $150 for hint now. Thd other case was this. One of my men got his legf in the^ teeth of a thrashing machine, and it wad only by a miracle that he was n^ftnstantly killed ... ... .vas a. five days he went to work again." THe fully be^

His leg was horribly mutilated,though no bone# were broken. Yoi five days he wen lieves that but for your Liniment he would never

were broken. Your Liniment was applied, and iit

ueves mat out tor your JLiiniment ne wouia never have recovered.. With every wish for of the Arabian Liniment, am trulv yours,thoSUCCEB^

HENRY'S. AIKEN.

Aiken's mills, near Peoria, March

1, 1847.

the following extraordinary cure tdss of use of the limbd.Laapthatdi Mr.affectionIand

H. Ot

of Wild

arkkll

Please send

trie

by the

bearer another dollar bottle of your Arabian Lini ment, which will be enough, I think, to complete ly cure my desr child.

nave often thought tha

would sit down and furnish with an accoun of my poor child's situation,youthat

so you might

make it public,and thus be the cause of as much benefit to some others of my feilow beings as it has been tome. She laid for six months without the slightest power or control of her limlm whatever, and suffered

tho most agonizing pain

the

greater portion of the time. Even her neck was lerfectlv stiff, and so

painful that

she could not

nave her head moved in the least.

was she for

Thus

six months, during all which time wo

had to carry her about on a chair when she wished to change her place. We had three of the best hysicians in tne whole country attending her, ut they could do her no good. Finally, one of them

(the

last to give her up) said he could do no

more for her. and that, as

iment,

wished lo get your Lin*

could do so, adding that he ltnew

got it accordingly,itwag

and she began to recover after a few applications. She can now use al! of her limbs freely, and can walk tolerably well. We are now applying it over the spine, which the doctdrs

BAY

is tne seat

the disease, and we expect ono bottle nidre to cure her as well ever she was. We haVe used it alstf for sprains,as bruises, burns and cuts, with like sue-, cess. Hoping that thisgreat

remedy

over the whole country.

will

be spread

am yours truly,

WILLIAM STEVEFRS.

Lamarsh saw mills, Peoria co.. Oct.

in every town in the west by regularly appointou agon is.

POWDER

100 KEGS Rjfle, 30 Kegs Blasting,

700

30, 1846.

CHAS. WOOD,

Terre Haute, ami

[octll

n7tf

SUPERIOR CIGAR£.

ONOO

Principe,

2000Small La Norma, 2000 Colorado, 1000

Superfine Regalia,

2000

Washington Canones,

4000

Half Spanish,

Received this day from the importers, and ft sale at

the

Terre Haute Drug Store, by

July

1,'48

44tt

J. R. CUNINGHAM.

Feet Safety Fuse,for sale by BEMENT St

nov4 nlOtf

]r!25tf]

JUST

R.CUNiNGHAM.

VESTINGS.

Cashmere, ficrtfred and plain Silk,Satfif, arid VestingH, for sale by oct218ri3m

CO.

21 bushels, fn atofc arid

^UNNY BAGS, sale by

loi

BEMENT & CO.

MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PIKENIX BITTERS.

received a large supply and for salo by gross, dozen and retail, by oc»8 n9tf R.

CUNINGHAM.

SAGE

PVLRECL*

from tfie Shaker Village at

Lebanon. N.

.Y.,

CARGE.LOTana

oct28 n9tf

BOURBON

NEW

for sale by.. W

DCC. 23, M8-17-tf WOOD & TFONNELLY.

Of CANblES—Just received

wholesale

retail, by J. R. CUNINGHAM.

WHISKY—A

pure article, kept

for medicinal purposes,by oct28 n9tf

J. R. CUNTN&LMM:

PATENT MEDICINES. .. CONSTANT suppli' kept at the Terre Haufe Drug Store, by the grosii, dozen, or retail, by i28n9tf 1.

REYNOLDS.

hav*justTOBACCO.assortment,which'?firteareceived~~ we offer very low. novl8nl2tf C.

STEEL

ALLISON & CO.,

Beads,Clasps,

nl0tf

novlS nl2lf

and Silk Twist,

[nl2tfj" C.J. ALLISON &. CO.

TO *erchantW.

large assortment oT

MATCHES!

THOMAS COZZENS.

DRY GOOF)^,

which will be sold.by the piece a!S jowas you can buy tliem in tho West. oct21 8n3m

W. W. REYNOLDS.

MATCHES1MA/FCITESI

ona GROSS saperior qflalfty, for sale by M*4

BEMENT & CO.

t^RENCH,,GermanbyC.J.

and Englbh Colognes and

Extracts for sale

ALLISON &TO

GROCERIES

COFFEE,

Pogar, Black and Green

'T'ea.Salera-

tus. Pepper, Spice, Indigo, Madder, Alum,

Coperas,&c., for sate by oct21 8n3m

AJ,

FINE

W. W. REYNOLDS.

DRESS GOODS.

assortmentof fashionable Dress Goods, K'

for

"'FEOLFCS: