The Wabash Courier, Volume 17, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1849 — Page 3

•S5£

Col. Beaton's Jlailro*d 9peach. At the masting of the dtbens of Pittsburgh, hold last week with view to the furtherance of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad enterprise? the Hon. Mr. .BE»TQX, *ho was accidentally in that city, tn%lt«tfon. ThcVddres* which he made on the occasion is thus reported iq tbe Pittsburgh pspers:

Mr. Chairman and fellow-cilWns, I have not smved at ttwt age of life in which I might say I _?£ i®***

St P®

spaak. nor can I pined the ejteuse

t0? t^re^

to-night to adores* you. I ar

med here this evening, sod art passing ou in the monling ana nave Rid the ftofior—to me an. unexpected one—of being waited upon and irtvited to mttend this ateatinft. If it had been a pdlkieil roeetiog. I should have mad* nay tftfstoaiary excuse, ami that is that I never »nk upon poimcal Subjects outside Of my own bailiwick, (bear, hear, isuse,) but as the object ol this meeting is «r than politics—«s it is an object utiltta

run in the highest degree—! came to this meeting, if for no other showi msgni! plishmerit Of wfiicbjyou hate nie't to insider 10higbt, (applause) The president of the company has well observed, that, as a local question 1 could not be expected to enter into details: and it is a question with myself whether I «baff be able to ray anything on the immediate etrtjset of the meet* Ing bat he also touched a pofttt which touched me, inasmuch as one end of thfe mad points to St. Louis snd St. Louts on the high road in a straight fine to the Pacific Ocean STM to Canton, )appiaose.) My name has been connected (u well it might—for while 1 should consider all discussion as to who wtts the first to propose a rail road to the Pacifie Ocean, as being on an equality with the question as to who would be the first man to ride on horseback instead of going afoot,) yet thirty years ago, taking up the great ideas of men and the progression of things, (thatsarte progression that brought Columbus to these snores) thirty years ago I not only said but wrote it—thirty years ago 1 not only said and wrote it, but gave it to those who constiiute the monuments that never never die (the printing press, and by the printing press it was then written down, thirty vaars ago I uaid and wrote that, sooner or later a tfreat national high road would be mad? from the Missouri to the Pacific Ocean—that that road Would be made either immediately, by the help of the Federal Government, or eventually, and without that help, by the force of circumstances and the progress of events. Thihr years ago I wrote this down, snd 1 was as confident of it then, as I «m at this day. (Great applause.) Every road, then, which points towards St. Louis, connects itself with this gignntic idea of the age in which t—the htgnv

no other purpose, st least for the purpose of imgthat I was in favor of ail such great,such (incept iniprovtmeai»,„J|s,ihai, U»e accom-

iinuc luea or tneagelu Which

we live—the highway of Nations, of Africa, of Asia, of Europe, of generations yet unborn—a highway from Ocean to Ocean, under orte law, under one flag, under ono language, under one government, (and that a republican government, too, from one end to the other, (Great applause.)— .That great idea is now abroad stalking overtlfe land, and commends itself with such forte to all imaginations that a universal approbation has arisen in its favor, (applause,) and there can belittle doubt that ill a short time we shall witness its completion. (Renewed applause.) I have brought forward a scheme. I have proposed aper centum of the sales of the public land»-r-n per centum, (I merely said that by way of a feeler, (cheers,) to sec how it would take, and it takes well, much hotter than either I or any one else anlicipatedj—1 proposed a TCr ct*/uw of the public

lands,a hypothecation of them, toraisc the faeans

(renewed cheers t) go nnd power you can command upotl the object you have in view. Whatever it is, be it peace or be it war, be it railroads or cantfls, go a-head—pro-gression: that is the great) tho distinguishing characteristic of the Amtfrican people. (Continued applause.) The wonders wnlch we see in the ancient world—such for example as the Pyramid# of Egypt—structures employing myriads uputt myriads of men—how did tliey arise? At the command of Sovereigns, who, nt once were political and religious tyrants—win had dominion over the conscience as well as dominion over the purse —who cotirtnanded a nati jn to come forth to work -nnd for what?—tho wisdom of the world for

three thousand years has Hot been able to tell.— But what is the case with Us? Where is the man

wagons will make this road of thousands of

people will go ou it this very year,

making the road as they go. ey go. It WILI. be made anu Ft is in that point of view that it bears upon all the projects of making roads in tho State of Missouri for while that gfcat trunk will run like a mighty river straight to Its terminus, there will be branches to tho right and to the leu and, when it reaches St. Louis, there it will be in connection with all the great modes of communication and great, then,. may be be the advantages in the continuation of roads from St. Louis, not merely East but to every point of the compass, taking for Its circumference the likes and the borders of the Atlantic to Mexico—the whole of these will derive an Immense additional value from coming Into communication at the other end of the greil trunk which will bring Asia with all its riches Into the Unitod States, (Applause. 1 Yc®, gentlemen, that mad will be mad* and while both In Europe and America the vast country beyond the Pacific heniairiod sd long a waled book—while the V*st regions front Missouri' to the Pacific where pH?plo cotTld rieVef live—now the curtain has been llf|ed, and a Voung man haa rmployad himself seven years in threading twenty thousand miles of wilderness, \Vlth a telescope la hia

his hand, fixing the latitudes and longitudes,'wHdown every thing new and strartge lit nature, id from him we see that what was considered

tim an an impassable barrier is a habitable mountain more beautiful than any in Switzerland. [Apwise.]. And while this waa considered the most

one affording many advantages for I

civilisod habitation and no adoner hat) Ms fii exploration reveale*] the true conditl

And now, Wlow-citiient, after these brifcf Cxpressione—after reminding you that the whole owmnry beyond the Mi»wwPpi, clear to the Pacin Ocean, is all susoeptlblc of being inhabitedall capable of improvement—I am satisfied that no sooner shall the government of the U. S. have marked out the Hrie Kir the best of all road*, connected with man? dthere, some of which will be made now, and others thousands Of years ftenbe

it as a swarm ojf locusts would light upon a green upot in the deserts of Egypt lit aright thev wiU come down upon it and the land is qow alive.-!. [Great applause. There are here persons who will ««e it—persons here who will see that great road having on each aide a double line of settlements, of houses, of

towns, of villages* of orchards, sad

we shall fly from the Misstanppi to the Psdlk Ocean, looking upon the cultivation on each side aawe go. [Great applause.}

And then! Rocky Mountains—-sbees Roc&y Mountains which a writer in the Edinburgh Review only a few years ago represented «s the impassable barrier beyond which the wave ol Amer Jean population could never go—these Rocky Mountains will be I found fto contain within their botftww a lsrge, a hardy race—a republican face, in the largest sense of the wnrd repuWican—each ss Caesar found two thousand years ago iu Switssrland. and such as are there to the present (lay. [Applause.] The child is born—the men arl

Sis-

jXn—some of them are here who will aeeall for "goa-head" is the watchword, the faelmirs! of the American people and "a-bead" they

jjj

MAf

whMi nn anwuimlihl ein

*Tr

of their-govertyqeab ^Uhec«sJ With these few words I return you my nhaiiks—'^Specially to the and to the jeM|ein$u *4*3 fyveidcmA iue the honor to invite me here this evening, [Great applause]

Great Destt-ikcttoa of Crops at the Sontiu The rccem sst'ere weather has betirt exceedingly destructive to tto growing crops, especially at the &rtitlH" At I*ocT ataligo, S. C., the ground wtsr ceiertd with snow on the 15th guuhV snow fell three hours, killing cotton and damtigtog com at Beaufort, on the 10th, there wa* a black frost, and the thermometer went down more ihan 90 degrees on the Edisto one planter had thirty acres of cotton cut off and anotIter crop iji the same neighborhood suffered the same fate at north Snnide three ifiches of snow Ajll and thick ice was formed, the vegetation sutfered badly at Hamburg there was a killing frost, and planters gave up the crop so far as to plow ibeir fields after it at George* pwn on the 16th, at 2 P. M. the thermomeier was down to 32 d©gs.,—a few days before it was 85 and 90 degs.y— corn and fruit perished as did alt the rico not covered by water at Graham's town there was snow and ice, destroying cotton, corn and wheat at Walterborough there was more snow than at any time in twelve months at Waxhaws it was seven inches, wheat badly hurt, cotton must be replanted at Cheraw tbesnow was from four to six inches deep, and over a great extent of country the young cotton was destroyed at Barnwell Court House the thermometer fell to 3? and between the cold and the snow gardens and (ields were devastated the Charleston Mercury reckons that half the cotton crop of tfje State will have to be put in again, tf/1

At Wilmington N. C., the storm began on the 15th, and snow and sleet prevail ed from daylight to dark five inches of snow fell, followed by hard frost at night. Fruit and vegetables suffered.

At Macon, Ga., there was snow and frost on the 16th, killing all the cotton that was up. The Savannah Georgian has heard of a district of 50 miles, over which the storm extended at Atlanta two inches of snow fell at Milledgville andDalton cotton, corn, wheat, and fruit were destroyed by frost at Columbia the snow lasted five hpurs, doing great damage to fruit and vegetation on the 18th the weather was still cold at Colum-

W1,|,

to go on with this great work, and to go on with cutting north wind in many it to its final completion. (Applause.) Goa-head placos »»ere is not seed enough to be

with the work, (cheers,) go u-hcad is the word -, had to replant cotton O'hdM, ond turii all_ tltelorcc

less

—be l*o Ksiifit or be he President—be he hlgfl or are not advauced enouffh to feel it, low—be he rich or poor—be he eloquent or speech* z. less—wljere in the man can do this in America (Cheers.) Where is the man fn the whole of this broad Republic can command that which the people disapprove, (cheers)-*that which does not commend itself to their sound practical common Sense (Renewed applause.) S'o, TLO Americans have taken utility for their gttide in every obj ject and they come forward—udt at the bidding of priests, presidents and kings—but from a feeling which has Its origin in Ineir own bosoms, a tceling that tells them thnt what they aro going to do is to benefit themselves atlo their posterity fapplauae and now I tell ydtl that this Aitiericaii Federal Government has nothing to do but to lay off the lln«t of that great road, and give the people permission to work upon it, and immediately you will see it lined with laborers from the Missouri to the Pacific the sound of the implements of improvement and industry will be heard froril one end to the other and in a period less than— comparatively speaking—will tako yoil to dcliberate, this great, national, unparalleled work in the history of the world will be completed, and America will reap tho ulory. (Immense applause! Tho Romans, whom we so much admire, woula not go sneaking round a mountain in making a road. I'hey scorned to go round a mountain •'OVM It or THROOOH it" was their motto and we jti, Amorican can rival them. (Great applause.] rhfc great mad will be made while tho government are deliberating about it the peuple thorn•wives are now making it the people will make it the hoofs of horses, the tread of men's feet—, yes, the tread of children's feet, who shall constitute the fathers and mot Iters of ftuurc generations, building up and consolidating this great Republic —the treau of childrcn%s feet and uie grinding of

ITFTETFDED

rapidi'v which no gowumfcnt can ij peopt*- which aw always"^ahead watt

a»uu cuiuaiLniuiii.

„Illlin„

Chirl^o,,

Vn.\

,hc

fruit blossoms

were blighted and even some of the trees injured. The Richmond Whig says there will probably be no peaches in that State this year, though some aj* pies may have escaped.

At Ceuireville Aid., the ground froze so hurd on the 16ih that the farmers could not plow,

The weather has been proportionately quite as severe at the North, but much

damage has been done as the crops

Wag It indolcnce!

By a statement in the London Times of April 13, ji appears tlldi the resvimpr tion of hostilities between ShlesWig and Denmark Wtts owing to Lord Palmers: toil's not opening the seal of a despatch brought to London March 26th by a Courier froni Copenhagen. The Courier hod his orders to return so its to reach Hotrte before the 2cl of April, the dily df the termination of the armistice. Accordingly he left London without any answer front the British mediator. 'The German plenipotentiary remain in total ignorancc that any such proposals had been made, as, on the oilier hand, the Danish plenipotentiary does not seem to have been clearly apprised of the extent of the Concession made in his favor. Tims the messenger of actual war was allowed to leave this country, because it had not suited the convenience of an English minister to read a letter."

VISIT

SAKOINA

Tens

[Applause.]

AMERICA.—Charles

Persons who aro acquainted intimately with his movements have stated his intentions to be to l^jttve Europe entire-? ly. and, following tho examples of .Louis Philippe and other monarchs who have had the misfortune to lose their crowns, take refuge in the United States of Aitierica, which, on many accounts, present very desirable advantages. We believe that the Ex-King, aftor a short sojourh ut Oporto, will sail direct for New YorH and intends to spend some time in travel through the States. No place, wo believe, has been fixed upon for his per* manent residence.

CALIFORNIA BKATBN

the great Salt Lake-that country has bet* laid tions of tlie pan afld hand-rocKer, *. open, not only as a country susceptible oflmprove- dwts. of IJold frohl

rst

that m-

with all ilsecomftiris Sn«J InpproVemt-ntsof civil? xation. [Applauso.] To that p«uple thu young man has been a Mosoj-he has sMWn than&land to which thfy haTe &ont.

Since the abofe, ivhich fs substantially correct, was reported, Mr. Cansler called at our office, and infofntfed tfs that, at a subsequent period, which was the 20th inst., one bushel of ore. yielded 1980 dwts. of purci gold! This, for the truth of which we vouch, throws California aluMjether in the shade.—Lincolntoft, (N. C.) Rrpuilican, t$tk itit.

Notice to Pulroniit Those indebted at tbopourior Office for aubsoripiion, job Wof^ ov adtrcrtteing, wiH please have thiir sceoutrts Wfctlcd. Attention to this notice will confer a favor. Some we ^re aware who always intend to be punetttril, ooci^onally 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 b4t responsible for the safety of mpn|ofc

Tell it la Ga^-^Ui^jt lq the Streets

CQgSVMPTH?* °f fjX STAND

|LEAS£ READ THIH^ilt-pAOIipJuRY'

was compelled to bed.. Ihjdfseirtp I could not lay.la eougbwites^sevefs th throw Up fee pMegni

others! bot

THE

OF THE OF

Albert,

tvho has reached Madrid on his way to Oporto, docs not intend, as souMfeof the papers have given out to reside in the latter city.

!—The

Gold Pla

cers in California.—At the Mountain Creek Mine, in Catawba county, belonging to our friends Messrs. Cansler and Shuford, three hands collected in two days and a half, with the?simple opera* lions of Uie pan afltf Kand-rocker, i.£OB

tfte Vfetn, arta, ft

rorrl

the sands b^Jov/, tiV thtt ttste of the mill. 169 dwts, more. The arrlount colldfcied during the week, independent of the products of the rocker, was 1.367 dwts. At ono panning, Mr. Shuford got 215 dwts, some of it in particles of consider* able size.

roden, and ft last

0 keen mv pant mi nly led aide, Upon whi a bedi i?.«!)« mornlng my ihe\f|o«ttd itvy.m»iaroftfl gathered in gre

I have used six bottles, and ant happy to tell you that my pains are remoy|d, mv sireMt^ relilrned, my sleep Is undisturbed aHu sWeet, And I feel perfecdy, welL, I cwl .lio^r follqw,n)y daily avo catiop pen Afflicted witii that painful hacltn^, Weakeninif ttourfj,- and firmly befleve thf to JrOur medicine, under ih* blessings of Proviadfi_b^4this QhAH8«, end am isa#^ »o^ffiw^oe rnrsetf, ly yours, «k 1

Clair, Schuylkill

hvtrsR

DBQREESEO

arlds.

,vv v., e-ii* ^WABASH

Grain is unchanged. Sales of whisky at 1410141c. PrctViaions are dtetfdy, but no sales are reported.

TKRRE-ILAlTfe PRICES CURRENT.

CORRECTED WEEKVVi

BARD—B

Peaches,

bbl

IX)

bbl

MEAL—?

Adopted May 7, 1849

AtftSt:

#11200

1849.:

BEAI'MO.VT.

illCCQBSOfJ

Such jy tbe TinprpiOsdented iiiccoss of -DOCTOR

SWDYNE'S COMK^NO SYRUP OFW1LD

CHERRY. Purchasers should be*ery£are^to obtain the jenuine. See that each bottle has the portrait oOP^:* ^Jijj^^eff^en^lvefi* alio his

vt»trh TO IE

q«use lae death of ibous-

DR. S.—Worms

WAYNE'S

VEEMIFPUK

is the ruost safe

pleasant to the taste. Remember, the bottle is changed it is now put up in square bottles, with the portrait of Dr. Sw^ayne on each Bide, also bearing his signature!

The above valuable medtemes are prepared on]v by DR. SWAYNB, Philadelphia, artd for sale in this city hy R. CUN1NGIIAM, who ha« Jttst received'a fresh supply. 8£r"See advertisement in atfcHller column.*^''' apl7 32 ml

COVRIKR OKFICE,

37t3

MERCHANTS* HOTEL, Fourth Street, between Arch and Market, PHILADELPHIA

proprietorship arid fliflrtngehicttt of tHle well known hotel, (which is located in the very ccntro of business,) having \liis day passed into the hands of the subscribers, they beg leave to state that it is their purpose td render it worthy of the liberal patronage with which it has been heretofore sustained, and hope, by unremitting attention, to deserve the patroiiageof their friends who may visit the city on business or pleasure.

AN ORDINANCE,

Levying a tax for the year 1845.

OEC. 1.

Be it ordained btf the. Common Council of

the Town of Terre-Haute,

Terre-Haute, May 12. 184?. 37t3

ANORDWAJrCB,

RevMnfe sa ordinance in relation to licenaing tile retailing of Liquor*.

ituriuW by the Common Council of tit Tom* qf Ttrrt- Hamte, That an ondiMiioe cutided, "Aa oniinanoe for lioaaeiag itfd r««rratninc retailers of afpirkuous lifaara. pa—od by the Board of Common council of the Town of 'l erreliaMte, April 80th, 1841," be, and the same ts hereby revived and that all ordinanoea and parts of ordinance* conflicting with theattfte, be, and an hereby repealed.

Attest: D. S. D*ittuaas,Ckrfk. Terre-Haute, May 12, 1849. 37t3 r-—-• "*f *'t»»».f 8CHOOI. NOTIC E.

Xwt

IIE woderaigaed will* on Monlay. May 14th, resume hia private Eogliah and llaamcaf Tuit^ift, as fonnerir. Three aiid Five

Terre-Haute, May 4,18-tS. 36

CARRIAGE FOR SALE.

AFIRST

^en acres iil"~the south

mr a I,

,T Terre Halite, May l3, 1849.

Weather clear, cOol and invigorating. Wabash in good navigable condition. Several steamers have been at our wharf since our last -j

FOREIGN MARKET.

NEW Orleans, May^4,.

Sales of Ohio flour at $4 12i. Sales of 125 sacks com: yellow 45c, white 41c. Sales of mess pork at $9 75 prime $8 75. Bacon sides 51c, shoulders 4g.,,

Sales of lard are' moderate «rt$!e for bbls kegs i" 3

FFOIL?at

^|I

ST7C

R» A

7$.

(a)

UTTER—Freeh, 9 ft OR, 12

GluiJf—Wheat, bushel 7 5UCd. Cdrn, in the ear, 15

Ostfi,

SEEDSRye,

FBUJTS—Applfifii

FIX)URPeaches,

3 50 3

bushel S* -2?®. 30

SIINURIES—Feathers fi S5 3

Beeswax, 18

THIS

ca,

Candles t? It 1-2

03"Charges low. myl'237t4

GRAMMAR LECTURES.

THE undersigned will com-

B& mencc a Cciurse of Loci urea on English Grainn)ar( oil Muttday evening next, the 14th irtst iu ,thc Universalist Chur"ch.

Those wishing to acquire a'thorougll had practical knowledge of this science, in a sliort time, will do well to avail themselves of this opportune ty. Terms $3,00 for 30 lessons.

G. IL SPENCER.

N. B.—A day class will also be commenced on Monday, the 21st, in the same room. G. H. S. Terre-IIaute, May 12,1849.

mm mm

MARKET STREET, SOUTH EAgj PUBLIC SQUARjB,f TERRE-HAM^t. IMO LOOH L£VITS Aopiijsior^ ntyS n36tf

Arrival'

A E A a O O

LARGE lot Of Tools frolttRochester, in«iudiyry superior ... w-sets. rtrHept ojf 8oi»r. 8ide |)iU SiKpem nmrwicks, ana^xtr^ Globes and -lmneys^ j«s

dins ^Lainps. Chim

Jr"

)rte doMl auperidr

tion seven, town seven, range eight. KRMS OF

i»

C* 18

i- 30 C«» 33

—Flaxseed,

bush 62 & 65

PKuVisib.vS—Pdtatoes, bushel 15 & 20 OliioilSi 40 &

dried, 1? bushel 6 3 Ca

1 25

composed of purified marrow and

JUST

&, J. McKIBBIN,

Formerly of the .Exchange Hotel,

myl2 37lm Pittsburg.

That the following

designated property within this incorporation be subject to assessment and taxation for the present year, to-wit: All lands, tenements, hereditaments and their appurtenances, all household furniture, all merchandize, Wioncys at interest owing to the pcrftftls to be taxed more than they pay interest for* and all other debts owing to them from solvent persons more than they are indebted fort all moneys on hand, tools aijtd implements, stocks iu trtMH4brse$ mnlos.assefc, cattle andhogs, coachos, carriages, buggies, wagons, drays ana carts, saddles and harness, clocks, watched musical instruments, gold and silver ware, ana jewelry, maps, pointings fend statuary,-«alu hides, furs, leather nriishea and in vats, lumber, brick, grain, pork and lard and flour not intended for shipment, and all ofhtnr personal property rtot herein enumerated: a poll tax on all persons (sane and not paupers oyer Uie age of twent$-or)e and under fitly years, and all lands included in the extension act, approved February 16th, 1839 other than Where the same are laid out into building lots, to be taxed •not exceeding the amount levied by the county for road pttrpdeee, arid where laid out in building lots, to be Uxed the some as if included in the original limits df the incorporation. ttec. 2. B*rt further ordained. That the rate of taxes levied for the present year, shall beT W ELVB AND A HALF CENTS on every hundred dollars' worth of property, and at the same rate for a greater or lesa amount and that the tax oa each poll shall be FIFTY CENTS.

OLD

BOURBON WHISKY purposes, for sale by

aptiii

mu J.

rTTaVnE^

supi

r, for sale by

apl21

i)ii I

rrooy made Rfiea,

lln Cf,Ve^ **&&>{:

ll.il t«f I licet*,

1UST

.UX.—Otle-fottrth cash, he balance

in two equal payments of nine and twelve months each, with interest from date, with security, and Withou'. valuation and appraisement.

A|W

P. GREGORY.

TerttS-Haufe, May 5, 1849. 36tf

toi Male.

virtue of a decree of I he igq Proba te^Qou rt, I shall sell at public aubion/at the court house door in Terre-Haitte, on the 2nd day of June, 1849, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. foifo^iig|tracfe dithiOk

section thirteen, to\yn eleven,

trest quarter Of rttig^ nfrie. One hundred drtd nfty-fiVe etfrfea itVthe siitith epst quarter, section twelve, tbittn e!evert, rarige nine.

Fifty-five JiCteS hr the riorth half of the north east quarter, section thirteen, town eleven, range nine.

Forty acres south west quarter of the south east quarter, section fourteen, town eleven, range nine. Forty acres north west quarter of the south west quarter, section twenty-eight, towtfSlev&i, range eight. 'The undivided third part of two hundred and seventy-three acres, commencing at the section cortlef between sections twenty-one and fifteen, in town eleven, range eight, thence due south 3.19 chains, thence due east 0.47 chains, thcriie south ten degreesv west 2.83 tlwrmsj thence dirt sOuth 7.44 citains, thence due West id chaina, thence due soutl^gS^ch&insii theugp due egftjj cigMtuh thence due north 46 chains, thence due west 55 chains to the place of beginning.

Sixty-one acres and sixty-tive hundredths of an acre, part of the west half of the north west-quar-ter, section eighteen, town eleven, range eight.

The undivided fourth part of the south east quarter of the south east quarter, section twentytwo, town eleven, range eight.

The east half of the north west quarter of sec tion four, town ten, range six. Tne NiAMIialf q(

the north oast qflirfer OTtec'^

C.W.BARBOUR.

I *1 fExecutorof Alex. Beard, dec't). 1.CMQ

May 3f, 1849.

i»

36t4

FRENCH PERFUMERY.

Tassortment

HE subscriber lias on hand a

full

ifi Ttfxipt

$12 to

received and for sale at (He ilitck^ylsGM eery and Patent Medicine Depen, (corner of Fourth and National Road streets, ctopoefte tfftf sign of Uie spintiint wheel,) a fine MsdrtmtfHV df choice, fancy and staple Family Groceries, which will be sold as low as at any other house in the Wahasb country, as our motto is quick sales and small profits. Please give us a calf, aui oblige

esi4iocksof

rj\

if 1 j|

add

will be found, in part, viz: SUPERFINE EXTRACTS, for the

SUPERFINE TOILET SOAPS RdseSoup .s Almoihl Soap,

2t»

A I I E O S E Teri'C-Ilaiitc, Indiana.

tlew, large and splehdidly arranged Hotel is now open for the the accommodation of Boardors, Traveled &c., under tle management of

BUNTIN & TOPPING.

frcth.

French Perfumery,

among which

Handhvr-

chief. SUPERIOR ANTIQUE OILS and POMATUMS.

Floating Soap, for batliP Price & Goanell's Vegetable Soaji» Military Shavinu Soap,

Roussell's Shaving Cream.

ROUSSELL-S SUPERIOR ALMOND SOAP, prepared from the purest

and best materials, po~

sesses the desirable qualities of rendering the skin delicately smooth,

dleSr and even and removing all

roughness Sfld imperfections from its surface. It counteracts the ill effects of ^fllkaline soaps, giving the skin a luxuriantbrjlliancvi and impart* mg to the hands a delightful almond odotir.

ROUSSELL'S SUPERIOR ROSE SOAP has all the delightful properties of the Almond Soap, differing only in possessing the exquisite fragrance of the

Otto of Hoses.

ROUSSELL'S UNRIVALLED SHAVING CREAM, anew and splendid article, is now universally acknowledged iuperidt

cream in the

to arty shading

United States

Europe.

It is ele

gantly put up in boxes. ^Miscellaneous Articles for the Toilet* Hair and Tooth Brushes.

Combs, a full assortment Chapman's RrfsorStrOj^.Ti Rowlaild's deiiuine Macassar Oil.

Rotissell's Tooth Powder.

ROUSSELL'S BEAR'S OIL,

ridulteration,

ltMAftni,

hazel nut oil.

POM ADE PHILOCOME, a beautiful article, prepared from ox marrow, extensively used in Europe and in this country.

Also, a variety of other articles too extensive to be enumerated, all of which will be sold at NEW YORK ANb PHILADELPHIA PRICES.

CHARLES A. DUY,

Two dtxJFs Sotith df Berncm & Coi's

April ^8,1849. «M t» 3»tf

received on cotttmissioil, S fresh lot of Dr. Guysott's Celebrated Compound Fixtract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, and for sale at the Buckeye Grocery and Patent Medicine Depot.

May 5, 1849. j' 36tf

TIMNE FRESH BUNCH RAISlNS-Just reJT ceived and for sale at the Buckeye Grocery Snd Patent Medicine Depot. [my5 36tf

THRESH EM0L1SH CURR ANTS-Justrecciv'-J? ed and for sale at the Buckeye Grocery and Patent Medicine Depot. [my5 36tf]

t^RESHBuckeye

CITRON-Just received and for sale

at tlie Grocery and Patent Medicine Depot. tny5 3fltf

AFEWreceived

CHOICE PINEAPPLE CIIEESEJust and for sale at the »BUCKEYE GROCERY, my5 36tf and Patent Medicine Depdt.

A FRESH lot of ~Y up, and prepared and for sale at the

my5 36tf

Freceived

PURBLlnaoedLead

Sauce, Tomato Ketch orseradish, just received

BUCKEYE GROCERY, and Patent Medicine Depot.

INE SWEJEf SPICED CHOCOLATE-Just and for sale at. the BUCKEYE GROCERY, myS 36tf and Patent Medicine Depot.

1»AI?TT8, OILS, Arc. Whiting: Red t.ead

White

Old Oil-,

Spirits Turpentine No. 1 Copal Varnish No. do db 'oach Vamish Japan do

l*fH2o JSm

f'Varnish}

FREstf

'sale by

Spl2134 tf

rate taahionablc Car

riage, jp«d nin. for sale at Mrs. BAUM-S GARDEN, wharf 36 2w

it can"5c seen. May S, 1849. A FEW boctlcaof genooe extract Lcaioa and r\ Vanilla, for sale at the Bockrre UionrvandJt rat- ni Mcitchit IVpO'

a a E I N

^^HEundereigned, Trustefcsof the Wabash audi 1 Erie Canal, hereby give notice that they will] receive, sealed proposals at Washington, Daviea county, Indiana, on the 27th day of Junc rtest, for the construction of about twenty-four miles of skid Canal, extending from the proposed Datn across the West fork of White River, near the Sdtttll liue of Green county, to Maysville, in DuVtcs' count)-. On thin p'orfioh of line there are to be constructed five Lift Locks and one Guard Lock, to be built of timber, a Dam across Slinkard's Creek, and one or two small Aqueducts, together with the usual variety of earth work common to a canal. The line will be divided into sections averaging about half a mile in length.

At the same tlrrie aiid place, prdposals Will be received fdr blill^irig With £Ui stdiife lriasdrirV, tile

K:iyer.of

iers tHo Aqueituct Over Eflst fork of white Tli,e stone for this masonry must be procured from the quarries of durable limestone to be found on or near either the East or West fork, ol White River, from which point they can be delivered by water.

Tho litietdbe placed under contract, will be ready for inspection ten days previous to the time of letting, una all necessary information in reference thereto will be given bv the Resident Engineer. CHARGES BUTLER, 1. :.l T. 4 1* A: M. PUETT,

MAMMOTH

Citrons.

For medicinal

R. CUNINGHAM.

jfBDIClNES.

-A constant

R. CUNINGHAM/

GARDEN

SEEDS

IUST ^received from D. Laodrtth, Bloatiisdde, jJ near alogues.

received trom 1J. bamircta, tHooowwe, rj Philaddphia. A large supply, with cat(aplSl 34tf) J. R. CUNINGHAM.

WINDOW GLASS. JTiod BIKS, rcc WOOD Si

VTIilATVff

100 BOXES assorted aiaea, rccef*ed and £or

DONNELLY.

QAA PIECES super and supcrtine neW arj'le

1000

artiek*.

PA'LLFT BRUSHES.

FULL aasortoMtnt superior Brushes, recrtvted sod for sale by

apui 34tf WOOD

& DONNELIY.

If Alt f^iPlER!

pd-

100 Rw Board Prints, very elegant, fc.4 sale wholesaleer naal cipro6»r o*»A- ., CHARLES A. FTUT

WcstiSe pf PuMic,.Sk,

•pril-W^f nest d«xir,i« Mr UKf'

r&atim

owTy

o|6n«^f ^M^at and cheap*

O O S,

YVG

Groceries, Queen-ware, fliir/lwarr, Hats, Caps, Hoots

Shoes,

erer o^jred td the Wabash people. Our stock is •oextensive that we think it uunecenary and almost impossible to give a description of styles, quality or prices as truth is oft more strange than ticti^n, wo only ask our customers and friends to call and test the matter, and we will abi^e their decisldri VVM. B.TUELL, Hiva Otie door Wost of the Express Office,

National Road Street, North Side.

Tesre-H«ut#,|April 2d, 1849. 3Stf jV-Aj P.'S:' Weirfvite the attention of Country Merchants in particular, as we keep a large qvjkntity of Piece Gootfs, for tBelrjic|omntodationf (up stairs ia exahauge for Whi& we will bb glad to receive all kindB of Produce.

Kr ('ash paid ft* Wheat. W.'B. 1^V|

cRAnfoRWsviLi.E AND WABASW

RAIL BFIAD COMPANY.

Hoiit-e lo toiilracloi%? OE^LED prpposals will be received on the ^thirtieth day of May next, at the Rail Road Office in Crawfonlsville, for the grubbing, clearing. graduation, nnd the construction of a number of Btnall wooden bridges on the Crawfordsville artdWsbnsh Rail Road, firom tho depot in the town Of Cfawfonisville to the depot in the city of Lafayette, in mile or longer Actions. Plans and Specifications will be exhibited sfx days before the letting* at the Engineer's Office in Crawfordsville^ PaymetUs Cdsib Preference will be given to bids in which payments nre pdrt Cash and part in the stock of tho Company. The whole of the work to be embraced iu these contracts to be completed on or before the first !av of Januarv next.

ISAAC C. ELSTON, Pres't.

April 28, 1849. 35tl

NDTICE^T^CONTRACTORS.

THO. H. BLAKE.

TRUSTEES'OrrifcE

ARE

toarranted

ner-

.. :i

Terrc-Haute, April 23, 1849. 35tl [Express copy.]

\VOOI» A: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Terrc*Uaule.'

now receiving iarge additions to their stock, which will comprise every article iri their line of business. {KyPurchrtsefs are respoctfnlly solicited to call and satisfy themselves that their prices are low. apl28 35tf .....

LIVERY STABLES.

NEW FIRM OF

StEWART & BURTOI

STABLES

dif Secojid street, four doors North

of the STEWART M&USE, Terre-IIaute, where accommodations mavbohftd in the way of CARRIAGES,BUOGIES, BAROUCHES, HACKS, WAGONS, fee. Also, Horses for saddle or harness—all kept and to let bjr the day or week, to suit customers. Travelers from Sbrdad may be forwarded any distance, in or out Of the State, On reasonable terms, by applying at the above establishment. STEWART & BURTON.

Terre-Haute, April 21,18-19. 34tf

FRENCH WORKED COLLARS. p(W SUPERFINE Paris Worked Collars for ^v"Vr sale very low.

A few mar* of those 20 cent worked Collars still on band. Also, just received another of 12k

cent French Lillen Cambric Hdkft. Call at the New Cheap Store if you want Bargains, Wholesale and Retail.

GLASS

Venetian Red Chrome Greertj Chrome Yalkrw Paris Greefi, &c< Received and for sale

WOOD &, DONNELLY*.

BBLS Spirits Turpentine do' N8,1 Cop*i 1 cask superior COach Vamish 1 do Black. Varnidl 1 do Japan Varnish for sale by apl21 34tf J. It.CUNINGHAM.

CHARLfiSA, DUY.

april28 3Stf. Nest door to the Book Store.

WINDOW GLASS.

fiTf? HALF boxes, from 8 by 10 to 20by 24 just OU received by aP12l 34tf rrr j. R. CUNINGHAM.

UNNY BAGS, 34 bushel sale by Jn25tf

els, in store and for BEMENT &, CO.

GROCERIES, Ac.

EA8—Choice Green and Black. SPU ES—A great variety.

SAUCES-* W alnut. Mushroom,Tomato, Oyr tor arid Anchovia. CHOCOLATE-Spiced and plain. MUSTARD-—Ohio, Kentucky and French. For sale by [nlOtf] WOOD &, DONNELLY

XATCIIE8I MATCHES I MATCHES

0|U1 GROSS rfttpsrior quality, fdr sale by

ouu

ncfv4 nlOtf BEMENT & CO.

BBLS. Unseed Oil 8 dp. Fish Oil 2 do. Cold Pressed Castor Oil 2

do. pure winter strained

Sperm Oil 3 do. Lard Oil I do. Neat's Fdot Oil 1 cask Swtet Oil for sale by apl2134tf J. CtJNINGHAM.

SEGARSI S EG ARM I HEC.A1U

LEMON SYRUP,

V'CRY superior article. our own Tnanufacture for sale in Shy qnsmtitv. spKI 34tf WOOD Sl DONNELL*.

IpOR

MEDICINAL PURPOSES.—Superior OU.

Wines and Liquor*.

spitl 34if WOOD k, DONNELLY.

URE LEMON SYRUP— By thagalionTd«B« or bottle, Ibf'dak 1^ apttl tltf 3 CVMNGHAM.

NIWOWRTII IRQiX. ANfe SALT,

assortment the best, and our stock the largeet In the Wabash Valley. Having purchased at very low prices, and with a view to extend and enlarge our business, we say t« our old customers

Comprises LOCKS of the most approved kind, with White, Mineral and Brn** Knobs Latches do Cupboard Door Fastuings, Butt* and 3cr«fo* Finishing Nails Glass Oils Paints, &c. lathe line of

Pocket and Tttbie Cutlery W» can offer great bargains, and ahow a complete assortment. To Saddlers and Harness

JXMitkers gr

we. say come now, if you wish to buy cheap and ii id a as so

'J^'LNEW STORE, 3TS

A N 1 I O E O S

Dry Goods, l-rocerie*, Minrdware, Qiitcnisw«re, BOOTS, SHOES. WALL PAPER, CUR

TAIN PAPER*SEUARS, PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES* Ac., Ac., I/OR sale cheap for Cash or Produce, tfAo/Mafe or 1/ retail {&~Ijt>ok oat for gferit bargains at the New Cheap Store, two doors south of Beinent & Co.'a \RLES A. DUY.

April 28, 1843.-- West side Public Square.

TGREAT

BARGAINS

•1« AT THE

WABASH STORE. TllE

vtthlebigned grateful for the liberal sup-pdi-t tliey have Received from their customers and the piiBuc, are enabled to ofler from recent arrivals from the easterh Cities, the most complete pnd extensiVs STHK'K OF GOOl)S ever offered iri Terre Haute, and at greatly reduced prices.

To Merchants We offer inducements. Having purchased heavily by the package of agents ana manufacturers, exuresaly tor tke whblesale trade, enables us to sell Iw. Our stock embraces, in part, every description of

DRY GOODS,

BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS Atfb CAPS, Carpeting, Pappr IItimings and Bordcrinsj Quecnswarc and lit ROC E IS I IC $ to-wit: Cholcc.drceii and Black Tefis, for family use, very CheSp, Sligar, Coffee, Molasses super

constantly

^ny quantity of LUMBER and SHINGLES. aCiSLHIiKaC paid for Wheat nnd Feathers^-Rags and all kinds of1, trade received for Cioods.

POTWIN

SC.

vtatu

and the

publie generally, that, flattered aud encouraged by their liberal patronage, we shall offer them greater inducements hereafter the way of prices aw} assortment. Our stock of i?1

Mini! dm •fiateriah

1 W

Shoe rindingnv^'A

We have ^ust received a large lot of LASTS, Fine Boot, Kip, Stoga and Womens' Boot Trees, Crimps, Clamps, Shoe Thread, Shoo Pegs, Eastern Calf Skins, Morocco, Kip Skins, Lining and Ga~ loon Bindinga, Lc.,

See.

Jfiechanics' Tools.

Our assortment in this line is such that we only ask the mechanic to call and exatniuc for bimselL Iron.

We have the beft Iron Room in town. aislw^l filled with 60 TONS of well assorted Iron, including Old Sable and Swedes Iron, Old Sable Nail Rods, Swedes Spring Steel, Hoop Iron, Elliptic Springs, Axle Drafts, to 2 inch, Cast, German and American SWedes Steel some very fine Statue Gothic Coal Ordtce on hand, for sale cheap.

Sail.

Lalfe aKii Iv&na^Mt Salt, jusTrJeeived ant^kept^ in good order at our warefoom. K. H, POTTER &. CO..

RAte^ April 14, 33i|l

Smalt Profits and Quick Sales

IIATllORN.

Terre Halite^ Jan. 6,18-l^to-- .„ }9tf W r: wi

Tte^lfc Kldiiktlol^crs oi* llifj

•jHfti&ri

TERRE-IIAUTE A^ID RICHMOND

RAIL ROAD COMPANY.

ai% fcereby notified to to J. II. Turriarjat tho store of Warren" &. Ttanerj thfc second inathlmeni of four dollars, on each sHai-e ftf stock, subscribed for in said compan}, dn the first dav of December next, II :i further sum of four, dollars on each share every sixty daVa from (hit date until tho whole is paid.

Books arc now opened for additional subscriptions of stock, under the supervision' of John Crawford and Jacob. -JEfc FSArly Kb do'iYimlssisoners.— The payment of one dollar on cacli share is required At the tinlC df suiSscribiHg, C. ROSE,

Pres. of th'c T. H. Railroad Co, 5tf.

September 27,1848.1

(JOLD! GOLD II GOLD!!! GOLD!!!!

THE

subscriber, WhcHessle Srtil Retail Manufacturer of Jewelry, Invites Wholesale Dealers and Pedlars trading South and West—also, Country Store-Keepers to call and examine his stock of JEWELRY, which will be sold at the loweet prices for cash or approved acceptances. Constantly on hand nnd manufacturing, a large assartmont suitable for City or Country trade.

Pfor

ARS, Tincture Bottles, and a com

plete assortment of Druggist Furniture—58 boxes just received by J. R. CtJNINGHAM. apl21 34 tf

AiN DLE^-~Sperm, Star and MSulciSUGARS—Loaf, Pounded and Crushed." OILS—Sperm and Lard. FRUITS—Currants, Raisins, Almonds aftd

E. A. BAKER,

Cor. of FOURTH and BRANCH Sts.. spl 14 33H13 Up stairs, PHILADELPHIA. GLASSWARBJ fiT A BOXES assorted Glassware, viz: Tfrfctiires,

Species, Vials, kc.

apl2i 35tf WtJOD

DdNNELT^T.

URE Brandy, Pprt.Wine an«l Holland Gin, medicinal purposes, just received and J. R. CUNINGHAM

for medicinal purposes, sale by [«pl2i3ltfj

LBS. assorted Candies, by the box or retail, by

apkJl 34tf J. R. CUNINGHAM.

TO TANNERS.

havereceived another lot of superior Brown Oil- (&lf» WOOD fc DONNELLY.

C^4tf1 —•». ,i——ra s———

RECELTED PER JFTEASFER RFAIL. 1 llll

BARREIJS

ILV"1"

N. F), Mo1aa*s9,

20 bbls Sugar Ifouae do 200 Bags extra Rio ome, a 25 HWs. Sugar. jsh 29,22-tf BEMENT

USI1KU & !V\TTKR,SOiY~ UliorHcyn at JLate Terre Haute, .Jo. iUi.

OIMI BBLS. KENAWII A SALT, IVSdo Lake*

,, Jo,

For sale by decJ(T B^fENT Sc CO.

JOII\ l7w»OI Ti ll.,

Office Itdo doom west of the Bank. marchH'48 *23tf

SAND'S

HARSA PARILLA.

Ssrsspariliai

Ball's

aoi'

i'W

Shaker do Townsend^a SarsapariUa DispMwskar.

sssn

tiw3e *cc«Wilinc to l'. WOOD & DONNELLY

^lGARS.—Ju«t racoived a largo Wipply of suKj perflne Regalia, Principe, small La and Half Spaniib- bv the box or retail.

allcrvintfid by ah external remedy

have recovered. With evory wish for the aucceea of the Arabian Liniment, am truly yours, ... HENRV'S. ATKEtf!'

Aiken's mills, near Peoria, March 1, 1847. [Read the following extraordinary cure ot a spinal•, affection ana loss use of the linibs.l

FARREU,ofPlease

Mr. H. G.

couId

March 31, 1849,

mvM

.im niaB

m' hM mail JiW

GAY'S CANCHAXAGUA:

A CALIFORNIA plant of rare medicinal vinn tow, publicly admitted by Dr. Townsend.mauvl uftcturfr erf

i4l\rwn«md'a

Saraaptirilla.1^ td bd'

"far better taair3sraaparilla,n am "t&e cheapest/ and beat medicinc in the world ,«T» WOOD ft. DOtfNTJLI d«s9n!5tf»

XYi

Agents, Terre Haute. -$A

THE ARABIAN'S VADE MUCtM. jf QM. G.TFarrell^s Arabian LinimeaU pocra can uev»tcan be

every

Its superiority

above allother luiitneuta la proven by the miraculous cures it performs, and by the great and constantly increasing demand there fs for this valuable Ara~tnan Preparation. The Arabs, from their wanderH) ihg mode of life, are often afflicted with distressing disease*, and also subject to accidents of the most severe kind ^consequently they would require an external application of great virtue to effect a curt. Tlus alone mast render a skillful compound of healing properties a matter of vital importance to themselves and the well known care and attentioii they beetow upon their hones,, so noted for beauty and speed, niust alsfr greatly increase their desira to pOwesa a reslly valuable Liniment. T*" i« Well known that the Arabians nre tealoas students of.botatu,*, and the fertile and beautiful region which skirts the Desert abounds with rare plants and odorous woods, whenrt they procure' those gums and fragrant bSlsatns of which this incomparable liniment is composed. It hasaccom^, plished the most extraordinary euros of iheuma-3 tism, one applicatl »n removing the must acut# pain, and a continued use efifcethig cures of cases of long standing and of the greatest severity. In loss of pdwer of the liriibs, or paralysis, it stands the head of all remedies, restoring the use of 'a iatroc

at limb* to persons who long were selves, anu all others—numerous cases of which

per

en to them^

-«1U -.mv«W MMiimvu. voon wi nun.11^ wherein ths fresh had entirely wasted dy^ay, leav-J ing nothing but tfte dry skin on the bone and tho limb rendered useless aiid without feeliug, this alin powerful medicine Caused healthy Hash to part, and restored strehet of tin ot»

and fill up the shrive to the limb. It is a mfWjfe nfibctions spine, many cases of throe years'standing having^ beeu entirely cured by the use of it. AVasay/ry, it, and prove to your own satfcfSctioh the rare* qualities it possesses. It is unequalled for sprains/ bruises, cramps, cuts, all swellings, salt rheum,, frozen limbs, burns, tumors, pains of all kinds,' sore eyes, &c. &,c. 'and is stiperior to all other** remedies for horse flesh in almost nil cases which require an external application. For nweeney it has no equal also, spavin, splint, galls, wounds, sprains, scratches, sore eVes, swellings, bruises. &c. &c. also, fistula,pdle-evil, Ing^hcad and riug bone.

Beware of imposition, and get the genuine arti*" cle, which is prepared o.vr.v by II. G. Farroll, PS,^ oria. 111*, and for sale by regularly appoiuteo agents. The genuine has the signature of 11. 0 arreil on the outside wrapper of Cddi bottle, without whichdtt not touch il. rRfcid the fdll6w!iig ^rtiflciitfc.l ,.r"I.r- H. (f. FAJIRFJU.: DKU Sir—Having in my,r lifetime owned many horses, I am pretty well ac-, qualnted with the diseases they are subject to, aa' well as the.remedies ustiully applied, qnd uiust s&y

I ?J?vcr

U8et^

teo^

I'canl of any medicine that

was half so good as your Liniment. I would re-' commend it with the greatest confidence to all who5'* have horses. They should always have it on hand.^ so that it could be applied immediately in case oC accident, and thereby save the life of many a valuable horse I have used it in the very worst cases of sweeney with entire success! alsosplin trsprains,i bruises, galls, wpunds, soro eyes, ttc. Two mopt extraordinary cures I must mention in particular!! I got up very early gno morning, and on looking into my pasture discovered my favorite horso limp, ing and dragging a rail after him. On going up close to him, to ipy amazement and horror, therail was sticking in his stomach, betwoen the flanks, to the depth of eight indhes, and so tightly that it took three hard pulls idextricate.it after which the poor Stlitnal sufwreuthe utmost agony. I never dreamed of his recover^, and supposed that no human hand, could nave him. The yvulli known virtues of your Liniment flashed on my mind, and it was immediately applied. By the1 next day I had tho gratification of witnessing thtf commencement of his recovery, and in six tlays thereatterJ rode him td ITioria, as sound as ever,' and would ndt take 150 for him now. Timother caso .was this. One of my men got his leg 'n

°',a thrasliing machine, audit was

only by a miracle that he was not instantly killed. His leg was were broken. five days he

His leg was horribly mutilated, though no bones. Vol avs lieves that but for vour Liniment he would never

Jgn

Your Liniment Was applied, arid in, tin full* bCr

went to work a ain.

send me by tho

bearer another dollar bottle of your Arabian Linf tnent, which will be enough, 1 think, to completuly cure piy dear childi I have often thought that. 1 would sit down and furnish yrtu with riri uccautit of my poor child's f-Hiiathjn. so tilth pou might make it public, arid thus be the cause of as much be it to so el be in as it has been to the. She laid for fix months without1 the slightest power or control of her limbs whit-J ever, and suffered the most agonizing pain,tho, greater portion of the time. Even her neck was erfectly stiff, and so painful that sheconld not^ oar to have her head moved in tho least. .Thus was she for six months, during all which time p, had to carry her about on a chair when sbe Wjkljtil' to change her place. W«. had three of ihc best physicians in the whole couptry otfaadiug her,?

do her ny good, finally, ouc of

them (the last tq give her up) said,ho could do no niore for her. and that, as I wished to get your Linlmcnt, I coul.d do so, adding tli'it. he kuuw it waS ^ood, aftd might help her. I got it accordingly, arid she began to recover after a few applications.1 She cat!.now use all of Iter limbs freely, Riid can walk..toicfdbly w^ll. We are now applying it. he pi if to a is he at tlie disease, and we expect oife bottle more to cure her as well asever she was. We hnVe used it also for sprains,-bruises, burns and cuts, with like success. Hoping that thia great remedy will be spread over the whole countiy. I am vours trulv,

WILLIAM STEVENS.??

Lamarsh saw mills, Peoria co., Oct. 30, 1846. For sale by CHAS. WOOD, Terre Haute, ana in every town in the west by regularly appointed' agents. ,octl4n7tf ,L

N O

rPIIE

Subscriber expects to lesule!W?Calffornfa' on VVednesday next. AM Ini Jiotes and accounts will be left in }he hauda.of, Dr. G. W. Patrick and J. II. Burrihairrt for settlement and coll*ction. The nouqsand rfdeounts-of Patrick &. Clip-'

sre both gentlemen wejl qualified in tb^^rofession, and well entitled to a shsix! tf pubiic patronage. PATRICK.'--'

.c.h. iltf

fExp ilea ae

express please copy,

NEW CROP SUGAR AND MOLASSES* I I I S I E S A

1VIU 23^ bbls. Molasses,

CO.

-.-A..-.

kbll

i- .. 8 AGE

DIRECT

EAUX DE COLOGNE.

E A N A I E A N N A S in is •J Water, warranted.

Roups Superior Cdofrie Water,

up in dinimmi nzotf' bottles. Forsaleby

ILSt

3,75 bags Coffee, in store and for sale by"

i0lt'

BKMJENT ii CO

from the Shaker ViHagk at New'

Lebanon, N. Y., for sale by ,, Dec. p. '48-17-tf WOOD-& DONNEIAY.'

cfegSntly put

CHARLES A. DUY.

spril28 3atf Second at.. ...CLOVER SEED7~~

inXEiVED, a fine lot of

Steed, for sale lo#. Sign of the Pad Ldck Jan. 30, '49-21-tf

iruuuiucr

U.S.

Norma

LIT,

pure'

lover

Pad Ldck.

POTTER &.CO.S

DR. THOMPSON'S PATENT UTERINE^ Truss) Abdoiuiual Supporters, aiid Shoulder Braces. above articles, igenttor.Dr. rine Trues snd Abdominal oplS134tf

PHE sabseribcr is agent for tho I Also sole agent for ,Dr. L. L. ilcuiing's Ute^ tal Sappi

R.C

ACHOICElotol

'ortcrs. UNINGHAM.

American and Euglish Pick 1^4

just received end Tor aslc at ihc Buckivtf Grorcn-and Pa^tit M'.'Jic nc Dcp^t. 3Stt]t ..