The Wabash Courier, Volume 17, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1849 — Page 3

JBaftkuif ft* Vaitef Extract from theXrprtafticm*.* [ILLASO FILLMORE, ComptriJUr nftke State iff Ntm York, Jmttory, 1849.

Should the country rcnjain at peace, it cannot be 'doubled that the stocks of the United Suites will be safe and adequate security. The Comptroller would therefore recotnmed that the law be so 'changed as to exclude bonds and mort'gages from all free banks which shall hereafter commence business, and to prevent the taking of any more from 'those now In' operatWft, and to require .^that ten per cent, per annum of those tnow held as security be withdrawn, and their places supplied by stock of this State or of the United States. If this .recommendation be adopted, at the end of ten years the whole security will be equal to a six per cent,&ock of this State «or of the United States, which, it Is presumed will be ample security for the re* rdomption of all bilis in circulation.

Could this system of tanking be generally adopted in the several States, it can hardly be doubted that it would prove "highly beneficial, would create a demand for their owft State stocks. The interest paid upon them would be paid fo'their otfn citizens. Every man who held a bank none,secured by such stocks, would have a direct interest in maintaining inviolate the credit of the State. The blasting cry of repudiation would never again be heard, and the plighted faith of the State would be as sacred as national honor and, lastly, it would give them a sound and uniform currency.

If, then, in addition to this, Congress would authorize such notes as were secured by stocks of the United States to, be received for public dues to the National Treasury, this would give to such notes a universal credit, co-extensive with the U. States, and leave nothing further to be desired in the shape of a national paper currency. This would -nvoid all objections to a national bank, by 'obviating a! I necessity for one, for the pur* pose of furnishing a national currency. The National Government might be simply secure. The law might provide that all bills secured by the United States stocks should be registered and countersigned in the Treasury Department, q£ the notes circulated by the banks in this State are now registered and countersigned in this office. This would enable every collector, postmaster, or other, receiver of public noneys, to know that they were receivable dues. The stock of the United States, by which their redemption was secured, might be so transferred by him, without the assent of the Secretary of the Treasury and in case •df a failure of the bank to redeem its notes, it might be optional with the Secretary of tho Treasury to exchange the notes held by the Government for an equal amount of tho United States stock held for their redemption, or let it be sold and receive the Government's share of the dividends. In this way the Nation* al Government would always be secure against loss. But this suggestion is foreign from the chief object of this report, and is merely thrown out to invite attention to the subject. But, in conclusion, tho Comptroller ha* no hesitation in recommending that the free bank system he modified in the particulars above suggested, and that it be then adopted, in preference to the safety fund system, as the banking system of this Start.

Influence of Woman,

'.•Gen.

Samuel Houston was recently

asked, at a large party given by Mr. Speaker Winthrop, why he did not attend tho usual places of public amusement as he had beqn accustomed to do. His roply was this« Let it be remembered and read by the mothers and daughters of America: ,*4T make it a point," said tho honorable Senator, "never to visit a placo where my lady, if she wcro with me, would be unwilling to go. I know it would give her pain, as a Christian, to attend such places, uud I will not go myself where I could not take my wife."

A member of Congress present allu dod to his own wifo, and added there was a mutual understanding between him and her, that they should each follow the bent of their own inclinations in such matters. "That may do for you," responded Mr. Houston, "but with me it is different from what it is with many men. My wife has been tho making of me, She took me when I was tho victim of si a visit appetites—and I will not do that in her absence which I know would give her pain if she was present

Mrs. Houston is a member of the Baptist Church, and is a native of Alabama. Western Church Journal.

Fanny Kcmbls Butler, while in this city, hoard, ed at the Battery Hotel, says the New York Sun day Atlas, and we have met he* sc^afal mornings taking her equestrian exercise quite alone. Her favorite ride appears to be through West street, directly on the North river, and a more dirty and disagreeable thoroughfare can scarcely be found even in this nasty city. A few morning? since she strolled down among the boatmen at Tier No. 1, North river, dressed in a dose straw bonnet, a white dress, and a check josey. (something be'Uleen a sack and a jacket) and although it was a cold, bleak, windy morning, we saw her embarked and rowed out into tho stream by one waterman. We understood afterwards, that, attracted by the painful scene of a ship load of immigrants, she shared all the money she had it and moat distressed

went on board and with her among the

The Old Tear

Jo Hebrew, and to Greek, about »f Christ, by dor of Potolef Egypt. The brew manu6Ck

the money she had

of the, families. God New bat fori* \—N -Pa-

ia unknown those written before the years 700 or 800 it is supposed were destroyed, by a dccr«e of the Jewish Senate, od acoount of their ntimewjw differences from the copies then declared genuine. Those which exist at present were alt written out between the years 1000 ao4 J4&7*. »i« in.-*.

SPEUKJ STTtE Of pAJiTAUXlJOL-—-This is described by a Philadeiph'* paper as follows: "The hue Is a cross between that or pea soup and dirty water, with a stray touch of the green scum of a frog pood and the proud wearers go up and.down Chesnut street, like so many bull-frogs out on a pleasure efcemrston^

Aj.,k

women ia Parts, who contend St the right*, bavs a code ot

widest rune in this wise: by-laws, hciaalf "Any $UX Sre age. shall here perfect ft win ot fifty tnwi of-1wrtt(v*^v right to swap him

off

fcr

e,vh.*

A lfew Fltcf Disci aaod.

We were not aware until recently that the books of newspaper publishers are consulted to quite a large extent, by people in business, to ascertain the pecuniary standing of persons. Debts tor newspapers come due once a year and persoftswho pay op regularly for their papers, are regarded ns prompt men, and "Worthy of confidences We had a person come into our office affew weeks since, and ask, ••Do you send the 'Eagle' now to —We replied that we did. "Well said the man, he owes me about forty dollars* and 1 can't get it—I don't think he's good We looked secretly at his account, and found him all paid up. We then replied to the enquirer, "That man is pod your debt is safe he may have orgotten it, or something else may have nrevented his paying but he is good." The man's eyes brightened. Said he— "I have been to several printers, and could not find where he took a paper. I thought of you, and said I would come here." Said he again, after a pause, "This is the way to find out whether people are good. We ascertain what paper they take, and contrive some way to peep into their account. Men who are good, are sure to pay for their newspapers ,and if they do not pay for these, we do not think them good. We were forcibly struck by the idea. "Well, said he, "I will send my bill by the ex press." In a few days the person came in again. Said he, "I sent up my bill," "Well, did he pay you?" "Yes sir and opening his hand, he showed a roll of bills. "There," said he, "give me a printer's books after all to tell whether a man's good—they're a complete ther mometer, we always know a man to be bad if he don't pay the printer."—Clare mont Eagle.

INCREASE OF POPULATION.—It

Notice to Patrons. Those indebted at the Courier Office for subscription, job work, or advertising, will please have their accounts set tied. Attention to this notice will confer a favor. Some we are aware 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 (jf monies remitted by mail. .., .. ,i i"• Tell it in Gath—Publish it in the Streets of Askelon! CONSUMPTION OF SIX YEARS' STAND­

ING.

PLEASE READ Tins EXTAORDINARY CURE. DR. SWAYNE— Dear Sir: About six years ago I discovered thnt my lungs were affected, of which I become moro convinced from time to time, although 1 tried mnn^ remedies yet without any ap parent benefit Wat bed

and my disease increased until I

Was compelled to keep my room, and at last my 1 had great pain in my left side, upon which

I could not lsy iti bed, and in the morning my cough was so severe that I found it very painful to throw up the phlegm which gathered in great quantities on my lungs, when fortunately 1 bought of your agent jn thisjrisce, one bottle of your Compviuii Syrup of IVdd G/ierry,"which so much relieved me that 1 continued using it until now. I have used sis bnjttlea, and am lmppfto tcfH you that my pains are removed, my strength returned, my sleep is undisturbed and 'sweet, and I feel perfectly well. 1 can now follqw my daily avocation without beirig afflicted with that painl hacking, weakening cough, and 1 firmly belie that to your medicine, under the bleraines of Providence, I am indebted for this great change, and

9V to sti Respectfully yours, &c, WILLIAM BEAUMONT.

St. Clair, Schuylkill Co., Pa., Jan. 29,1849. Such is the unprecedented success of DOCTOR SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. Purchasers should be very careful to obtain the genuine. See that each bottie has the portrait of DR. SWAYNK thereon engravyi, also his signature, all other preparations of Wild Cherry being fictitious amd counterfeit.

MOTHERS! DO jtor surrcR TOUR CHILDREN TO DIE BY Dsoajtss.—Worms cause lite death of thousands. DR. SWATHE'S VERMIFUSS is the most snfe and certain preparation ever discovered for expelling worms. Sickly or dyweptic children or adults it purges mildly, subdues fever, and is remarkably pleasant to tho taste. Remember, the bottle is changed it is now pat up in square bottles, with the portrait of Dr.Swaync on each aide, also bearing his signature.

The above valuable medicines are prepared only bv DR. SWAYNB, Philadelphia, and for sale in this city by J. R. CUNINGHAM, who has just received afresh supply.

W"See advertisement in another column.1? apl7 32 ml

-trr

the poorest and moat distressed

nt was first written ards translated inyears before the life ty-two Jews, by orPhiladelphu*, King of ise number of the He* of the Old Testamen:

a

•W »,• HARASS COURIER Orrics, Terrs Haute, May 19, 1849. Weather clear and cool. General health very good. Boats are arriving aw«agd departing from our wharves every day. River not very high and falBtig. '-i!

.ii.ni 'I ,jl J1

FOREIGN MARKET.

NEW Yowt. Ma]

The market for flour is firm with goodt and home demand. Salea of Western at $4*37 K® $4 50 9 bbi of GeOeaae at $59$5 7X Cora at GOo prim* white at 57c. Provisions are without change. Treasury notes are worth 10 Der cant Ncwl9«n 13}, Ohio 6* par cent. Money is easier

CinciJWATt, May IS.

The market for ffewr ia very, firm, caused by ad vicee from New Orleans—saWe of 750 bbls at 13 650»$3

70 9 bbl. The market for pain ia without change salea of pork ia bulk, ndca at tic b. The Market for groceries ia without change. Salea of checae at SKPSic 9 b.

In flour, there ia no change. Salea of corn today comprise 4,000 Wtels of prime *e»ow. at 48c 9 tha receipts aie lighter. There ia a fair demand for oat*, at Salea of pork at $9 50-, of prima at 98 75. 4 »'y

1

"j|1

TERRE-HAUTE MU

Lu»-* BCTTW—FVoeh, 9 Gmu*—Wheat, bushel

Com, in *he ear, Oats, Rye,

SMM—Flaxared.-, 9 bush PaovtaoKa—Potatoes, Onions, Frttmv--A|pJee, dried, boaM

Srwiwsa—Feathers 9 %, ft«wwax.

Farmery aiid lloije

Wand

"f

/The celebrated florae Farrier, ptrrt DR. WILLIAM M. HAYS,

ISHES to inform the dtimtof Terre-Haute vicinity, that he is prepared to operate upon all diseases, both external and internal, to which the bone is subject. He profanes to euro ail tboulder-jammM horses without operating upon the nerve. HE will operate upon fistulas and poll evil, and perform any surgical operations that may be required. Also, old foundera hoof-bound horses spavins, both bone and bog ring bone weak eves and many other diseases that have baffled the ekill of most Veterinary Surgeons, can now be eured, and he will do all to accommodate those that may favor him with a call.

Farmer*, being on your cripples.. IIe~ehargea nothing for looking at them. 9y~Dr. II. will be found at the Stewart House. •May 1, 1&49. 38tf

CHOLERA.

IT7"E have on hand a large jotof Dr. J. Denn VV

hard's Cholera Syrup.^ This valuable preparation Jtarbeen used with unparalleled success in New Orleans and Memhia during the past winter Every family should lave a bottle of this medicine in their houae.

May J9j J849f

C. J. ALLISON &. CO.

:r-. .Odft im

THE

subscriber has on hand a new two horae VVaeo good trade.

A

is esti

mated that about twenty thousand immi grants arrived at New York last week.— Eighteen thousand five hundred were reported at the Mayor's office and all the vessels had not reported. The immigrants so far this year have been of a superior class, the really destitute being fifty per cent less. Of the arrivals during the past week 16,716 paid the commutation money, placing at the dis posai of the Commissioners of Emigration upwards of 822,000.

on, which he will sell low for cash or ,«

6E0-

HUSSEY.

May 19, 1849. 38t3

BRA.tcn STATE BANK or LIDUXA, Terre-Haute, May 17, 1849.

DIVIDEND of five per cent, has been declared upon the capital stock of this Branch for the six months ending on 30th ulu, payable on or after the 21st inst.

By order of the Board. my 19 38t3 N. PRESTON, Cashier.

I

Nof

OTICE is hereby given, that on the 16th day May, 1849, a writ of DomesUc Attachment was issued by me, Alexander Sage, a Jusuce of the Peace of the county of Vigo, at the instance and upon the affidavit of Alexander Conner, as a member of the firm of A. Conner &. Co., against the goods and chattels, credits and effects of Thomas Ironsides, by virtue of which writ the followin described p.oods and /chattels, to-wit: One blacl mare, valued at |45 00 one bay horse $55 00} one two horse wagon at $60 00 one sfett of two horse harnefs $1600 three wheelbarrows at $200 each /ne scrapier, $5 50 one plow and double and single trees, $10 00 fourteen shovels and spades, $7 50 one pickaxe, $1 00 two grubbing hoes at $1 00 each two crowbars, $1 25 each one log-chain $1 50 one chopping axe, $1 00 one bucket and dipper, 25 cents one twill bag and curry comb, 60 cents one wagon whip, 75 cents one trunk and contents, $3 00 One cap and silk handkerchief, $200 one tape-line, $100 one carpet bag, $1 25 one coat, vest and pantaloons, $7 00 one over-coat, $1 SO one pair boots, $2 50 one pair boots 50 cents have been attached as thepropert' of the said Thomas Ironsides and that on the 7tL day of June, 1849, at 2 o'clock p. M., at mv office in Lost reek township, of said county, I will proceed to hear and decide upon the claim of the said Alexander Conner & Co. whereof the said Thomas Ironsides and all other persons concerned will take due notice.

ALEXANDER SAGE, J. P. TSKAL.]

May 16, 1849. 38t3

State of Indiana, Vigo County, ss. Vigo Probate Court, to July Term, 1849. William Buck, w. Deborah Hull, Martin Wines. Eleanor Osborn, Triphena lngersoll, Phebe Boggs, Elizabeth Lemon, Tilly Wines, Susan Wines, Mar- r:n- c.." shall Wines Leonard Wines, 1st, Leonard Wines, 2nd, Norman Wines, Ira Wines, Louisa Cochran, William Wines, Albert Wines, Mary Wines, Phebe Wines, John Wines and Albert Lange, Administrator of John VV. Wines, dee'd. __

OMES now the complainant'by Thompson .J and Scott bis Solicitors, and files his bill here in, praying for certain specific performances, and also files an affidavit of a disinterested person setting forth that Joseph Boggs, Phebe Boggs, Leon ard Wines, Norman Wines, and Ira Wines, children of Ira D. Wines,.deceased, are not residents of the State of Indiana The said Joseph, Phelxf, Leonard, Norman aqch Ira, are therefore hereby notified to be and appear before the Judge of the said Court, at the court honse in the town of Terre Haute, on the second Monday in Julynext, then and there, on or before the calling of said cause, to plead, answer or demur to said bill, or the same will bo taken as confessed, and decreed accordingly.

C. T. NOBLE, Clerk.

May 19, 1849. 38 3w$3K)0

GRAMMUt LECTURES. THE underaigned will commence a Course of Lectures on

English Grammar, on Monday evening next, the 14th inst., in the Univereaiist Church.

Those wishing to acquire a thorough and practical knowledge of this science, in a short time, will do well to avail themselves of this opportunity. Terms $3,00 for 30 lessons.

AN ORDINANCE,

bE

NnrOuuMtXar 11.

ICES cr^li EXT.

..<p></p>e&ssP 16 JO

c*

15 C* 4C C0 68

12tm 3 50 CP 25 CP

Levying a tax for the year 1849. 'itJ

SEC.Townof

1. Be it ordained by tJke Common Council of tbe Terre-Haute^ That the following designated property within this incorporation be subject to asseasment and taxation for the present year, to-wit: All lands, tenements, hereditaments and their appurtenancea, all bouaehold furniture, all merchandise, moneys at interest owing to the persons to be taxed more than they pay interest for, and all other debts owing to them from -aolvcnt persons more than they are indebted for, all moneys on hand, tools and implements, stocks iti trade, horses, mu)es,a8ses, cattle and hogs, coaches carriages, buggies, wagons, drays and carts, saddles and harness, clocks, watches, musical instruments, gold and silver ware, and jewelry, maps, paintings and statuary, salt, hides, furs, leather nniabeaVpd in vats, lumber, brick, grain, pork and lard and flour not intended for shipment, aiHi all other personal property not herein enumerated: a poll tax on all persona (sane and not pauperaj over the age of twenty-one and under filly years, and all lands included in the extension act, approved February 16th, 1839 other than where the same are laid out into building lota, to be taxed not exceeding the amount levied bv the county for road purposes, and where laid out in building lots, to be taxed the same as if included in the original limits of the incorporation.

SEC. 2. Be it further ordained, That the rate of taxes levied for the preaentyear, shall be TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS on every hundred dollars' worth of property, and at tbe same rate for a greater or less amount and that the tax on each poll ahall be FIFTY CENTS.

Adopted May 7, 1849: __

AfoffiMi,

Reviving an ordinance in aelatioa to I ratailuqtof Liquors.

it ordained by tbe Common Comncil tf tArj Tmm if Terre- Haute, That an crdinaoce entitled,11All ordinance for licensing and restramirtg retaHera of apirituooa liquora, paaaod by the Board of Common ouncil of the Town of TerreHaute, April 20ih, 1841," bo, and tbe same ia hereby revived and that all ordinances and parts of ordinances confficrinf with the aame, be, and arc hereby replied.

Adopted May 7th, 1M9 JAa T. MOFFATT Praatdent. Attest D. S. DAICALDSOS,Clerk. mH«B

g- SCHOOL JffOTIClfc HE 1kttd%w*»ed tWOrtln Mbnday. May 14thf

rpHI

sLir

resume hia~priv*te Bngiiafc and II oi. Tuition as forwerly, Three and

terro-Kaata, May 5, IBM™

CARRIAGE FOR 8 A LB. FIRPT OK %riiionaMe Caras nefr. for sale at

Mn. BAUM« GARDEN

May&,184fta|f

Pot

A

TitS

.ft,

bottku for salary 3l«f

4

A I I E S E

THIS

new,

r, large and splendidly arHotei is nue %t the ,Tfav-

ranged

tbe accorn mods

{ErCha^ges low.

mrtfSM

MERCHANTS* HOTEL, fourth Street, between Arch and JSkrketf. PHILADELPHIA.

THE

proprietorship and management of this well known hotel, (wMch is located in die very centre of buaineaa,) having titis day passed Info the handa of the aohac^ibera, ther beg leave to state that it ia their purpose to render it worthy of the literati patronage with which it ha* been heretofore sustained, and hope, by unremitting attention, to deserve the patronage of their friends who may visit the city On buaineaa or pleasure* ,. :.i t:.&.J.McKIBBlN, *12 Formerly of the Exehange Hota% myl2 37 lm Pi ^ttshurg.

I O E S

AND "ENERAl STAGE OFFICE,

MARKET STREET, SOUTH EAST OF PUBLIC SQUARE,

TERRE-HAUTE. IND. LOUIS LEVY, Proprietor. my5 n36tf

New Arrival

AT THE PADLOCK.

LARGE lot of Tools from Rochester, inclu­

ding Cbimne Oi $14.

'ya-

One dozen superior rrudy mode Rifles, $12 to

1200 Iba. of very

May 5,1849.

.1

icked Mom. POTTER &, CO. 36tf

llallo lliere, Friend! UST received and for sale at the Buckeye Gro eery and Patent Medicine Depot, (corner of Fourth and National Road atreaw, opposite tbe sign of the spinning wheel,) a fine assortment of choice, fancy and staple Family Groceries, which will be sold as low as at any other house in the Wabash country, as our motto is quick sales and small profits. Please give us a calf, and oblige

P. L. GREGORY.

Terre-Haute, May 5, 1849. 36tf

Administrator'* Male..

BY

virtue of a decree of the Vigo Probate Court, I shall sell at public auction, at the court house door in Terre-Haute, on the 2nd dqy of June, 1849, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. *., the following tracts of land, to-wit:

Ten acres in the south west corner of the north west quarter of section thirteen, town eleven, range nine.

One, hundred and fifty-five, acres in the south east 'quarter, section twelve, town eleven, ranged nine.

Fifty-five acres in the north half of the north east quarter, section thirteen, town eleven, range nine.

FoMy acres south west quarter of the south east quarter, section fourteen, town eleven, range nine. Forty acree north west quarter of, the south west quarter, section twenty-eight, town eleven, range eight. j.

The undivided third part of two hundred and seventy-three acres, commencing at the section, corner between sections twenty-tfnd «nd fifteen, in town eleven, range eight, thence due south 3.19 chains, thence due east 0.47 chains, thence south ten degrees, west 2.83 chains, thence due south 7.44 chains, thence due west 20 chains, thence due south 26.67 chains, thence due east 75 chains, thence due north 40 chains, thence due west 55 chains to the place of beginning.

Sixty-one acres and sixty-five hundredths of nn acre, part of the west half of the north west quarter, 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 df section four, town ten, range six. The west half of the north east quarter of section seven, town seven, range eight.

TERMS OF SALE.—One-fourth cash, :he balance in two equal payments of nine and twelve months each, with interest from d«t«,*vith security, and without valuation and appraisement.

May 5, 1849. 36t4

FRENCH PERFUMERY.

HE subscriber has on hand a full and fresh assortment of French Perfumery, among which will befound, in part, viz:

SUPERFINE EXTRACTS, for xhc Handkerchief. SUPERIOR ANTIQUE OILS and,.POMATUMS.

SUPERFINE TOILET SOAPS. Rose Soap, Almond Soap,j,

Miscellaneous Articles for the Toilet* Hair and Tooth Brushes. ,j Combe, a full assortment f?

Chapman's Razor Strops. ,1 Rowland's Genuine Macassar Oil. Roussell's Tooth Powder. ROUSSELL'S BEAR'S OIL, warranted perfectly pure, freth, and free from all (fdultlratiiifl, and delightfully perfumed.

ROUSSELL'S OX MARROW POMATUM, composed of purified marrow and hazel nut oil. POMADE 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 ot which will be sold at NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA PRICES.

Fed

AFRESH

my5 36tf

id W

URE LEMON SYRUT—Bytbef«AON,DOX«j*| A FEW bottle* of genuine axtra^ T^emon add or bottle, for salads'

R.dlVLWAM r^cpt ^c.^1^1

1

C. w. BARBOUR.

Executor of Alex. Beard, dee'd

Floating SoapTibr baths, ,, Price &. Gosnell's Vegetable Soap, 51

G. H. SPENCER.

N. B.—A day class will also be commenced on Monday, the 21st, in the same room. G. H. S. Teire-Haute, May 12,1849. 37t3

Military Shaving Stfap, Roussell's Shaving (.'ream.

ROUSSELL'S SUPERIOR ALMOND SOAP, prepared from the purest and best materials, possesses the desirable qualities of'rendering the skin delicately smooth, clear and even, and removing all roughness and imperfections from its surface.

It counteracts the ill effects of alkaline soaps, giving theakin a luxuriant brilliancy,.and imparting to th,e.bands a delightful almond odour. '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 Poses.

ROUSSELL'S UNRIVALLED SH A VI NO CREAM, anew and splendid article, is now universally acknowledged superior to any shaving cream in tbe United States or Europe. It is elegantly put up in boxes.

CHARLES A. DUY,

Two doors South of Bement & Co.'s

April 28, 1849. 35tf

a fitah lot of Dr.

Compound Extract of rilla, and for sale at tbe

Buckeye Grocery and Patent Medicine Depot. May 5,1849. .iw* "3WB

Ti^INE FRESH BUNCH RAISINS-Juat reeeived and for aale at tha Buckeye Grocery and Patent Medicine Depot. (my5 36tf]

RESH ENGLISH CURRANTS-JUSI RWAIR and for sale at the Buckeye Grocery and (my536tf] Patent Medidna Depot.

Fat

t&

RESH CITRON—Just received and for safe the Bockeyc Grocery and Patent Medicine Depoi. .wit#* my536tf

A FEW CHOICE PINE-APPLE CHrESEXJL Just received and for sale at tha BUCKEYE GROCER? my6 Xtf and Patent Medicine Depot.

lot of Pepper Sauce, Tomato KetcJk

up, and prepared Honeradiah, just recdvcf

and for sale at the

BUCKEYE GROCERY, and Patent Medicine Depot.

I7INE SWEET SPICED CHOCOLATE—Juat J? received and for aale at the BUCKEYE GROCERY, my5 36tf and Patent Medicinc Depot

PAINTS, OILS, AC.

IL'RE White Lead VVhiting Old Ligjnsd Otk & -Rad Lead SwrtwTnrpeminet.uVoaiai Rsii i'n

Ko. 1 O^aiVaroiah ChrariMGretlx ff NA 2 do do, CbfotOe Yellow jy! Co^ Varniah Paria Grtea, too., Janaa doc BcdavW and for aria

FAPIAS 35TF WOOINFCDONNELLY.

\LD BOURBON WHISEY-For mdicinal purpoeea, for sale by apfel 5«tf7 vi 4. Rt CWINGHAM.

,vri*f'T|R. JAYKI^S MEbJCWt&.

THE BIG

IS

Merchants in particular, as we keep a large quantity of Piece Goads,for their aecomantod|uod, {up stairs in exchange for which we w01 b^giad to receive all kinds of Produce. 9ST ('ash paid for Wheat.

F'

ISAAC C. ELSTON, Prea't.

April 28, 1849. 35tl

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

A N A

E I N

I ^IIE undersigned, Tmsteesof the Wabash apd Eric Canal, hereby give notice that they w~iH receive sealed proposals at Washington, Davies county, Indiana, on the 27th day of Junje nexi, for the construction of about twenty-four' miles of said Canal, extending from the proposed Dam across the West fork of- White Rivef near the South line of Grucn county, to Mavsville, in DaVies county. 'On this"p6rtion_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 orte 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 time and place, proposals will be

WOOD

FRENCH WORKED Cbl/t-ARS. SUPERFINE Paris Worked Cellars for wUU sale very low.

A few more of those 20 cent worked Collars still cn band. Also, just received another/^ of 121 cent French Linen Cambric Hdkfs.

Call at the New Cheap Store if you want Bar gains, Wholesale and Retail. CHARLES A. DUY. apri!28 3jtT Next door to the Book Store.

WINDOW C.IvASS.

HALF boxes, from 8 by 10 UJ 20 by 24, jujt received by

1

ap!21 34 tf J. R. CUNINGHAM. -.•Sfi

CJ

UNNY BAGS, 2* bushels, in strtfe and for aala by ]n2Stf BEMENT &. cQ

GLASS

JARS, Tincture Bottles, andadttmplete aaaortment of Druggist Furniture—58 boxes just received by aP12lWtf JR. CPNINGHAM.

GROCERIfJSj Sta

rpEAS—Choice

Green and Black.

J. SPIf 'ES— A great'variety. CANDLES—«perm* Star and Maald SUGAHtJ—Loaf, Pounded and t'ruahad

OILS—Sperm and Lard. I FRUlTBM^urranta, Raiaina, Atamfds and Citrons. 1 8A UCES— Walnu t, Mnahroora,TotnatOiOyi tcr and Anoliovia. f-HOCOLATE—Spiced and plain.

MUSTARD—Ohio, Kentucky and French. Foraaloby (nlOtfJ WOOD &. DONNELLY

MATCHES! ttATCHESl MATCHESt OftA GROSS safKriorquality, ftr sale by nov4 nlOtl BEMENT A CO.

8Preaaed

BBLS. UaaeHl O* Ma Kah G% *k%CoM Castor Oil 2 do. pure.winter sfrafned Sperm Oil 3 do. Lard Oil 1 do. Neat's Foot Oil 1 caak Swoet Of!: for aale b* apl2134tf J. jt CUMNGliAltf.

REGARD I JtECiARil! 819GAR81 1A ni in "REGALIA EN US" Sc^ainasopelUjlfuUnor article, for aale cbeapbf the box or at retail, a^jriWa BSS tWARLB8A.DUY.I*®?

AVERY

B1X)R

-A eonat^a1

At-CBswea**

t\ Vanilla, for aala at the Boekeaa On*x-r£at|d

,'mv

LEMON 8YHPK wperfrw article,^ our owji manufacUK fa any qtnrttjty.

tore for

apl21 34 tf

WfKJU 4. E DONNELLY.

MEDICINAL PURPOSES. 0W Win apl21 34U

Old Wmea and Ltqaorr. Wi

(X»D A, DONNELLY

tfiUIIFUtiE.

PLANE'S Vermifuge. AlcLan^S/ Dm-' Parchawd of the Prwjrieton, J. Kidd'&Cp.. ritt^urgb. .For aaf« wftokMleaod

now in receipt of one of tho largest and cheapest *tocka of

I O S

Groceries, Queen*ware, Hardware, Hats, Caps, Boots IPI and Shoes,

ever offered to the Wabash people. Our stock is so extensive that we think it unnecessary and almost imposribla to give a description of styles, quality or prices as truth is oft more strange than fiction, we only ask our customers and friends to call and test the matter, and we will abide their decision WM. B. TUELL,

US.WM One door West of the Express Office, .y',i National Road Street, North Side. TarrerHauf* April 28,1849. 35tf if~a P. Si 'We invite the attention of Country

Wvery

W. B. T.

CRAWFORDSVILLE AND WABASH

RAIL hOAD COMPANY.

Notiee to Contractors.

S~

EALED proposals will be received on the thirtieth day of May next, at the Rail Road Office in Crawfordsvilie, for the grubbing, clearing. graduation, and the construction of a number of small wooden bridges on the Crawfordsvilie and Wabash Rail Road, from the depot in the town of Crawfordsvilie to the depot in the city of Lafayette, in mile or longer sections. Plans and specifications will be exhibited six days before the letting, at the Engineer's Office in Crawfordsvilie. Payments cash. /Preference will be given to bids in which payments are part cash and part in the stock of tne Company. The whole of the work to be embraced in these contracts to be completed on or before the first day of January next

with"cut stonc'masonry, the

received for buildin, pi River. The stone for this masonry must be pro cured from the quarries of durable limestone to be found on or near either the East or West fork of /White River, from which point, ihey ca^jbe dcliv-

iere of the Aqueduct ovef East fork of White

efed 1)y water. The line to be placed under contract, will be ready for inspection ten days previous to the time of letting, and all necessary information in reference thereto will -be given by the Resid neer.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

:t Terre-Haute.

ARE

now receiving large additions to their stock, which will comprise every article in their line of business.

KrPurchasers are respectfully solicited to call and satisfy themselves that their prices are low. apl28 33i£

naMAiyiMOTH 1

I E 1 S A E

NEW FIRM OF

STEWART & BURTON,

STABLES

on Second street, four doors North

of the STEXVAUT Housfc, Terre-Haute, where accommodations may be had in the way of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, BAROUCHES. HACKS, WAGONS, &c. Also, Horses for saddle or harness—all kept and to let by the day or week, to suit customers. Travelers from abroad may be forwarded any distance, in or out of the State, on reasonable terms, by npplying at the above establishment. STEVVAKT & BURTON. ^Terre-Haute, April 21,1849.. 34tf

Arrirnl of

IfA It Wt It E,

HiOX ANJ) SALT,

,AT THX

73

*33

E liave just received and afe now dpenitttr a large addition to our stock of HARDWARE. SADDLERY, BUILDING MATERIALS, IRON, and other heavy goods, making our assortment the best, and our stock the lamest in tbe Wabash Valley. Having purchased at KTT low prices, and with a view to extend and enlarge our business, we say to our old customer* and tne public generally, that, flattered and encouraged by their liberal patronage, we shall offer them greater inducements hereafter in the way of prices and aaaortment. Our stock of mm

Ituildnrjz JfMaterials

LaKe and Kanawha Salt, jnsfreceived and kept in good order at our wareroom. S.H. POTTER & CO.

TjWrfe Hdtate, April 14,18».

Booksarcnow opened for additional subscriptions of stock, under the supervision pf John

comprises LOCKS of the most approved kind, with White, Mineral and Brass Knobs Latches do Cupboard Door Fastnings, Butts and Screws Finishing Nails Glasa Oils Points, dtc.

I11 the iine of

Pocket atnl Table Cutlery we tan offer great bargains, and ahow a complete assdrtuicnt. To Saddlers and name** •Makers "':m' we say come now, if you wish to buy cheap and find a complete assortment.

Shoe Findings

We have just received a large lot of LASTS, Fine Boot, Kip, Stoga and Womens' Boot Trace, Crimps, Clamps, Stroe Thread, Shoe Pegs, Eastern Calf hkins, Morocco, Kip Skins, Lining and Galoon Bindings, «tc., &e.

Mechanics? Tool*.

Ottr assortment irt this line is such that we only ask the mechanic to call and examine fof himself. Iron.

We have- the best Iron Room in town, anil wall 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, li to 2 inch, Cast, German and American Swedes Steel some very fine Sta tue Gothic Coal Grates on hand, for sale cheap. wiriiiiiMi.iii

..

33tf

Small Profits and Quick Sales s* NEW STORE?'^

A N 1 1 O E W O O S

Dry (»ood#, Cwroecrie*,

Hardware, Quccnswarc, DOOTS TAIN

Rl'

Ij^OR sale cheap for Cash or Produce, wholesale or 1? retail. {ErLook out for great bargains atthe Neto Cnety doors south of Bement & Co.'s

Store, two doors

irf CHARLES A. DUY, West aide Public Square.

April 28, 1848.

GREAT BARGAINS

.w. AT THE

WjUMSH.STORE.

TUB

A M. PlJETT. THO. H. BLAKE.

TRCSTEES' OFFICE, IT

Terre-Haute, April 23, 1849. 3Stl [Express copy.]

undersigned grateful forihe |iberal support ihay have received from their customws and the public, are enabled to oiler from recent arrivals from the eastern ci tics, the most complete nui axtenaive STQf.K OF GOO06 ever offered in Terre Haute, and at greatly reduced prices.

To Merchants we offer inducements. Having purchased heavily by the package of agents ana manufacturers, expressly for the wholoaalo trade, enables us to aell lotir. Our stock embraces, in part, every description of

O O S

BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, Carpeting, Paper Hangings and Bordering, Queensware and

O O E I I E S

to-wit Choice Grceri add Block Teas, for family use, very cheap, Siigdr, Coffee, Molasses, superfine Flour, Tobacco, lndigd, Madder, Candles, &c.

Alfso, a loree. ptock ef EASTERN SOLE LEATHER nnd SALT constantly on hand.

Any quantity ot LUMBER and SMN(5LKSP1

paid fof. Wheat and Fcntiic^—Rags and all kinds of trade recclvedTor Go6rl«.. POTWIN &. IIATIIORN.

Terre Haute, Jan: 6,1843.v^-j- 19tf

Ivllic

SforkIio)ilci*« W the

TKRRE-IIAUTE ANtilUCHMO^D

RAIL ROAD COMPANY.

OLT are hereby notified Jo pay to J. If. Tur 1 tier, at the ktore of Wnrrfcn & T*utncr, tl»c second instalment of four dollars, on each share of stock, subscribed fori® iaid cofhpany, on the first day of Dccembcr next,i a further sum of four dollars on each share every sixty days from that date until the whole is paid.

('raw-

ford and Jacob D. Eenrly, cdmhilsrisoners.--* The payment of one dollar on each share is required at the time of subscribing. C. ROSE,

Ptaa. of the 11. IlaUroad Co.

September 2t, 1818. n5tf.

GOLD! GOLD!! GOLD!!! GOLD!!!l PHE subscriber, Wholesale and Retail MatiuI fharurer of Jawelry, ihvltea Wholesale Dealers and Pedlars trading South and West—also. Country Store-Keepers to call and examine his stock of JEWELRY, which will besdlaatthc lowest prices for cash or approved accepfdrities. Constantly on hand and manufacturing, a Irff&e assortment suitable for City or Courilir trade

E.G A. BARER,

FOURTH

Cor. of FOURTH and BRANCH H*. up stairs, PIULAUfiLPIilAi.

apl 14 33m3

GLASSWARE.

50

BOXES assorted Glassware, viz: Tinctures, Spades* Vials &c. *apl36 3»t£ WOOD & DONNELLY.

OURE Brandy, Port Wine and Holland I for medicinal purposes,

sale by (apl^l 3-itf j' J. K.

1,000

900 Bags extra Rio voffec, 25 Hhds. Sugar. yf Jan.29,22-tf iuii, DEMENTI CO.L

USJI

&

PATTKRSON

•Attorneys at

200 7/ For fc*le by dcc30 BEMENT Sc. CO.

Joii^ wooii uTiV.,

OJficc two Jjtf Bjuii *Mrcbir48a8tf

A RS A F.VJJlI LIa-V."

SAND'S

Sofaapa rilla

Superior

Bull's

Sbaicar dn

1

T^wnsemflldo 8ar*ap«riila flyiapa mad* aecuiilftaB U. JS Dispeasatory. JAtfj WOOD DONNELLY

HnA

fGf/VKS.—Just received a large cuudy of superfine Regalia. Principe, small La Norma

v..,

AJUBCHPS VADE MECtJWS* H.G.'Farrell'ftArftbianLia intent*

erraitw cure almost vrerf allavfatad by an external remedy Ita anteriority above all other liniments proven byithe miraculous cures it performs, and by uie great and constantly increanng demand there is for this valuablft Arabia* Praparntien. Tha Arabs, from their wandering mode of life, are often afflicted with distressing di^caws, add also subject to accident* of tha most 'sever*kind Consequently thay woulrf require axi fxteru.il application of great virtue to efiect a cure.

This alune must render a skillful compound 01 healing properties a matiefb( vital importance td themselves and the well knowii care and attention thev beatow ttpoo their hor».\% so noted J'or beaiity and spewl, must also greatly foerease tMefr daairo to possess a really valuabl* Linhneht.

It is well known that the Arabians are «f*lousL students ot l»otany, and the fertile and beautiful region which skirts the Desert abounds with jartM plants and odorous wo6ds, wfeenoc they procured thoMgyrmi aqd fragrant balsams of which this incompftrtUd ia composed. It bn®accon-W plished the most extraordinary cures ot rbeuma-

One applicaii jn removing tiie inuat. acuto pain, and a.cuntinued use effecting cures of case* of long standing and of the greatest severity. Iii loee of power of the limbs, dr nifralysis, it stands.' at the head of ail remedies, restdmig tha uaeot' limbs to persona who long were a burden to themselves and all others—numerous ca*eS of which, wherein the flesh had entirely wasted 8*dy, learmg nothing but the dry akin on the bofne and the limb rendered^useless and witliout feeling, this all •. powerful medicine caused healthy flesh to grow 8 fi' .ui shrivelled

nn

Ll/U 23ft bbls. Molasses. 23ft bbls. Molasses, 37 febl7 25tf

i:

I'n

8,J

ust received and for CUNINGHAM.

assorted andles* by die iox or retail, by

LBS

•pl21 34tf 1. R. CUNINGHAM.

TO TAR5EBI).

IT 7 E have received an^tlw lot ofsuperiw Brow OiU [24tf VVtX)D Jt DONNELLY.

RfftETVKD PER KfRiMER MAIL. 1 BARRELS N. O. Moiasslea, 1."" 90 bbla Sugar UtMyt do

ACHOICE

IUST

reatored strength a he

to the Umb. It is a «K-{irc spine, many cases of three years' standing been entirely cured by the toe of it. We

having

vwc Ut k.

„e say try

tt, and prove to your own satisfaction tha rare qualities it possesses. Itia unequalled for sprains, briMes, cramps, cuts, all swellings, salt rheum, frozen limbs, burns, tumors, pains of all kinds,' sore eyes, &c. &c. and is superior to all other remedies for horae flesh in almost all cases which require an external application. For sweeney it has no aqua! also, apavin, splint, galls, wounds* sprains, scratches, sore eyeA,.swelTinga, bruises, &c. &c. fistula, pole*eviI% big-he&a and rinff bone.

Beware of impositlctn, arid ^et the genuine article, which is prepared ostst by H. (5. Farrell, Pe oria, III®-- and feT sale by regularly appointed

Kirreil

ents. The genuine has the signature of H. G. on the outride wrapper df each bottle, without wluchdo not touch it

[Readthe following certificate.}

1 .f .r' FARRELL: Dear Sir—Having in my litetime owned many horses, I am pretty well acquainted with the diseases they ara subtect to, aa well as the remedies usually applied, and must say that 1 never used or heard of any medicine that was half so good as your Liniment. I would recommend it with the great® »t confidence to (til tvho nave horsps. They should always haveit on hand.. so that it could be applied immediately in case of accideiit, and thereby save the life of many a val* ri n'aa I 1 I

extraordinary cures I must memion in particular, (gotup very early one morning, and on looking into my pasture discovered my favorite horse limp ing and dragging a rail tffterhim. On going up CIMO to him, to my amazement and horror, the rail was sticking in his stomach, between the ul P1'1 eight inches, and so tightlv v.' i?° pulls to exmcate if, after

known virtues of your Liniment flashed on nrfV mind, and it was immediately applied, By the next day I had the gratification oi witnessing the commencement of his recovery, and in six days thereafter I rode him to Peoria, as sound as ever, and would not take #150 for him now. Tha othef case was this. One of my men got his leg in the tedfh of a thrashing rtitfchfntf, and it warf only by a miracle that be Was riot instantly killed.* 'fas horribly nnuilated, though no boneS were Irfdkeri. Yddr Liniment was appliod, and in five davs he went to1 work again. Tie fully believes that but for your Linlrrtertt lie would nevar ?v? With every wish for the aticceaa ot the Arabian Liniment, am truly yours,

HENRYS. AIKEN."

Anten's mills, near Peoria, March 1, 1847. [Read the following extrnordirtary cure ot a spinal affection and loss of use of tho limbs. 1

Mr. H, G. FARREU. Please send mo by th«f bearer another dollar bottle of your Arabian Lini ment, which will he enough, I think, to completely dure my dear child. I have often thought that I would sit down and furnish you with an account of my poor child's situation, so that you might make it public, and thus be the cause of as much benefit to some othorsofmy follow beings as it has been to me. She laid for six months without the slightest ppwer or control of her limbB whatever, and suffered the most agonizing pain the greater portion dr the time. Even her neck was jerfectly stiff, and So painful that she could not war to have her head moved in the least. Thus was she for six months, during all which time wo had to carry her aborit on a chair when she wialwd: to change her place We had three of the host ihysicians in too wholo country attending her, )Ut they could do licr no gddd. Finally, one of tliem (the last to cive hef tlpl said hti could do no more for her. and that, as I wished tocetybur Litiiment, I could do so, adding thai bpltnow it was good, and iniglu help lior. I fiot it'accordingly, and Bhe began to recover Hftcr a few appHcatioiw. She can now use all of her limbs freely, and can walk tolerably well. Wc are Mow applying it ovor the spine, wlileh fife docforssay is thenar of the disease, and we expect one bottle more to euro her as well ascver she was. We have used it also for sprains bruises, burns arid citta, with like auccoss. Hoping that thlsgreat remedy will be spread rar tho whole country. I am yours Irtily.

WILLIAM STEVENS.

Lamarsh sa^* mills, Peoria co., Oct. 30, 18-10., For salfe by CH AS. WOOD, Terre Haute, and in every town iri the west liy regularly appoimuH «gP «-. 9c^l,n7tf

oTl tJE .'

'T'HE slibacribef exprcts toleave'for CtrlifofnfW I on Wednesday rfeit. AIL Ids notes and ac» counts will be left in the handtf of Dr. G. W. Patrick ntld J. II. Hllnil)rim for sottlcnicnt and collection. The notes nnd accounts of Patrick ft Clipringer will also remain in the hands of Mf. Bumlam for cdllectl0ri,or tl»ey may bescttlqd with Dr. Clippinget- dr Dh O. W. Patrick, nt the rtfficof have occupied lit Earieyis buildings, %vhefe Drs.Miller & Patrick will keep tlivir oflicu atfd altjjntT to the practice of Medicinc and Surjjery. They arc botli gentlemen well qualified in flrt»rr pfofl'Sfion, and tvell entitled to a sharo of trtfliiiv .patronage: S. PATRICK, .. [ard»31, 1849. 3l(f [Express please copy

NEW CROPS! T: AR ND* .IfOLASSIiJil I llll

HHDa

SUGARS

375 bags Coffuc, in store arttt s'oI?1»y BE.M rJNT CO. IW I I I i\C

SAGK

DIRECT

from the Shaker Village at Ni

Lebanon, N. Y., for sale by Dec. 23, '18-17-tf WOOD Sc Db^ ELLY.

:.J. EAUX DR COLOGNE. {JZ TFAN^ MARIE FANNA'S Genuine Cologne. -J Water, warranted.

Hostel's Superior Calopnd Waltr, ei^anily )ut up in different sized botUt-H. For sale by CHARLES A. DTJYI- '5 aprilSB 35t#i nu vd Socoiid st. ts

CLOVER SUED:

-----

UST RECEIVED, fine lot of ptirt ''lovi'r' Seed, for sale low..,, Sigb^.fhe,Pod i*ek, JM. 20,

'49-21-tf i?H.POTTER&

cp,„

DR-TIlOJMPSOJfPATENT? UTERINE ftTru-s*. Ab4nmiiiftl SupporteI'm, and Shoulder li'rrtce'N. 'JpHE wfbscrioer fs*ag«fri 1

Iragefrt (or the aloVfe artlcWs.*

AJboaole sgentfor Dr. L. Fleming's Ckf-"

rine Truss and Abdumiuu' 8^1213ftf iuJU-

1 Tw nnd

lotof An»erican^nd ErtgliahPickle*

just received and for sale at the Buckcye Gr«3cery and Patent Medicine Depot. f-^'l

FRESH GARDEN SEEDS

received from D. Laodreth. BloomsJai' near Philadelphia. A large Mpplv, with ca^' Nlr«Glij

ed

near Philadelphia

aloguea. fapl'il 3ttf I V.-M

AFULLaaaortment

and for sale

J. K. CUNINGHAM.

"WINDOW GLASS.

AH BOXES dwortetf sflees received and for* I.VI" I sale by WOOD Sc DONNELLY. apl21 34 tf

-ii,. ., JPAINT IIRU8HEH. '".jourvi

saperior Brushes,received,

by ,^VVI,,

apl21 34tf WfKTD & DONN LLLY.

Uft. /t* WALLPA1 ERIj} yp/i ot 'smit onn VWCEH super and aUBrrfjne new styjc pa""tf fjhgine* and bordering:. 1000 Paper Whiudw Shade* aK/watfilapfcndM

100 Fire Board Printsvvcry clegVni, for salo wholesale ot retafl chra.

spril2833t£

RLESADUY.'-1

Westsi'kjOf Public S»juore,''0 next do^ to t^.Boyk Stprp,'j|