The Wabash Courier, Volume 18, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 March 1850 — Page 4

CALIFORNIA.

A late number of the N. V. Tribune HAS «ome

interesting letters from Cali

fornia, dated Feb. 1st. From one writ

ten from San Francisco, we condense the

following items: Operations at the mines have been ygfy successful the past winter,—-new placers are constantly being discovered, and it appears that the whole country from Oregon to New Mexico is one vosi mine of gold.

Gold has been pfcked from the sand taken from a well, at the depth of 18 feet below the surface of tbe groynd, in Sau Francisco.

All orer the country, wherever the ground has the appearance of having been raised or disturbed by volcanic action, gold is Sound.

In the Stockton mines some astonishing large pieces of gold have beeiHound. One piece weighed twenty-three pounds, and another, weighed ninety-eight lbs.

Those who are diligent in diggtngand do not spend too much time in*'prospecting" are generally successful, but in that business, as in everything el»e, labor, energy, and perseverance are necessary 0 success. ..

There are at present but few mach ines in operation for separating the fine dust from the sand, and the coarser particles of the gold are all that are sought for. One quicksilver machine but lately put up had cleared $12,000 per week.

Of those who go into the mines about one-third work in them, another third enter into speculation, or go to gambling, and the remainder, satisfied with seeing without digging, return to the ciiies 10 seek employment, or if they have the means, return home.

Unprecedented facilities for business are daily opening. San Francisco, Sacramento City, and Stockton, the writer thinks, will be points of considerable importance in a business point of view.

A letter written from Sacramento City is principally occupied by the details of a sudden and extraordinary rise in the Bacramento river on the 8th of January.

A rain which occurred on that day had the effect to raise the river in the next tweniy-four hours about 30 feet.—So sudden was the occurrence thut many were obliged to leave their houses in the night to save their lives. The whole city, with the exception of about an acre and a half of high ground near the center, was covered with water to the depth of five to eight feet. The woodchoppers on the river were so suddenly surrounded that they ware forced to ascend into the tree-tops. The flood continued for ten days, during which time the Sacramento Valley was one vast extended loke flowing from rpountain to mountain, 40 or 60 miles In breadth "Many persons snys the writer, "without reflection presume that Sac.rnmenio City will now be abandoned. But such is not the belief of the writer. The very fact that it is the head of ship navigation on the Sacramento, and the common center of the mines, will be sufficient to sustain it, even if a flood should occur every year."

On the 24th of January the grass had begun to grow on the plains, wild plants and potatoes were out of the ground, nnd the willow and alder were in bloom.

During the month of Jnnunrv a fair business had beon done in gold digging, most parties having averaged from $6 to •20 per day. For a week previous to the date of the letter, flour had been sold in San Francisco for 814 per brl., and in Sacramento City for $20. Lumber had fallen to 812fi per M. Fresh Elk and Venison sold for 15 to 20c. per lb., and beef 26 and 37£c.

The letter says: The pressure for Money is very great. Rents cannot be collected, ribr dues of any kind except with difficulty. Thefts are common, and every one does what seems best in his own eyes, not regarding the convenience or feelings of others, as yet there being no efficient power to restrain.

A Written Language in West Africa. One of the Siera Leon Agents of the Church Missionary Society of London, the Rev. Mr. Keolle, has discovered a writton language existing in the interior of West Africa, in the Vy language.— Mr. Keolle says that the alphabet consists of about one hundred letters, each representing a syllable. The new character is said to have no analogy with any other known. Mr. Keolle has taken a passage on board a v&ssel going to the nearest point from which the Vy nation can be reached, with a resolution to investigate fully this interesting discovery.

The Washington Republic contains an extract from a letter from a gentleman in Northwestern Virginia, dated March 4, which reads thus:

Our people here are all Union people, and 1 rather think this question may be made in a great measure to merge all other questions. Indeed, the idea of dissolving the Union seems to arouse the old spirit of '76. We have no sympathy with any party or any cause that looks to the dissolution of the Union on the contrary, we regard such persoflfc as our enemies without regard to cause.

MRS. JAMES K.POLK.—This lady has, we learn, since the death of her husband, almost entirely secluded herself from society. She seems to be inconsolable in her grief. The huge pilars of the new house into which they nad just moved, when the melancholy bereavment occurred, are still craped with black.

Nearly all the suicides in this country are by foreigners. Yankees rarely make way with themselves—for nearly every one thinks he has a chance of becoming President, and, at any rate, his curiosity prompt* him to live on. just to see what ne witl come to.

The value of diamonds is measured by the carats of four grains, the single carat being worth ®40, two carats $80, three 160, and so on. A diamond of one bunded carats is worth 9400,000.

Gallantry has arrived at such a pass out West, that when a young lady sneex«s all the male bipeds give her three cheers.

Why

ia a sawyer

comas ths dust.

like a lawyer? BE*

cau*e which ever way

he FOES, DOWN

WAR WITH MEXICO.

The Secretary of War has made a report to the House of Representatives which shows that the strength of the army, at the commencement of hostilities with the republic of Mexico, in April, 1846, was, 7,244 the regular force on the frontier of Texas, May, 1846, present and absent, 3,554 the number of troops that joined the several divisions of the army in Mexico, including recruits, 27,470, of which 15.735 were of the old establishment, 11.187 new regiments, and 548 marines—which added to the force on the Rio Grande in May. 1846, makes the whole number of the regular army employed everywhere in the prosecution of the war, inclusive of July 5, 1848, the date of the President's proclamation of peace, about 31,024 35009 men were recruited from May 1st, 1846, to the termination of the war in 1848 32,190 were put en route to Mexico, which exceeds the number joined, as reported on the rolls and returns.

Recapitulation of the casualities incident to the whole number of volunteers under various periods of service, is as follows

Discharged before the expiration of\he term, 9,169,

of which

7,200

Total, regulars and volunteers, 100, 454 Of the 15.736 men of tbe old line, 800 were either killed or mortally wounded. Of the 73,260 volunteers, 600 only were killed or mortally wounded, showing a difference of five to one. At Molino del Rey, in two hours, 706 men were killed and wounded. At Buena Vista, which lasted two days, Gen. Taylor's loss was 673. The former was by far the most sharply contested fight of the war.

American Labor and Machinery. The relative wages of labor in this country and the old world, will at once account to any person for the comparatively high prices of the finer fabrics here. Mr. J. S. Young, of Portsmouth, N. H., has issued an address to Congress on this sulject and he states the wages to be as follows:

The average earnings of the workers employed in the Linen factories of Belfasi. (Ireland,) are $1 44 per week in the Cotton mills of Scotland, $1 80 in the Woolen mills of Leeds, (England) U2 16 in the two largest and most expensive Cotton mills of British Manchester, $2 88. But the wages paid by the Lawrence Manufacturing Company at Lowell, for a quarter of last year, amoumed to $67,833 for an aggregate of 16,829 weeks' work, equal to $4 03 per week. (The workers board themselves in each case.) This in believed to be below the average earnings of all the freelabor employed in American factories, yet it is one-third higher than the highest average paid in a British factory, and considerably more than double the average wnges of British factory labor.

14In

er. The average earnings of American Iron-makers and workers, is nearly or quite 81 per day, and was higher under the tariff of'42. Du Frinoy's 'Annals of the Mines in its account of ihe author's tour of observation through the mines and metal works of England, gives 50 cents as the highest wages paid to the best workmen in the mines or smelting furnaces, 36 cents per pay (644 francs per annum) as the average wages of the bettor workmen in three large localities —with 25 cents as the average earnings of the common and more numerous class of workmen. The average cannot exceed 31 cents per day, or about one-third ihe earnings of American Ironworkers."

To contend then, successfully again?, the extreme lowness of wages in pover-ty-stricken Europe, it becomes necessa ry to perfect ou^jjgjbr-saving machinery, and ihis we can accomplish steadily and slowly. &

How Axes are Made so Chcnp. The process hns been greatly simplified within the last two years. The iron is rolled out Into bars the proper width nnd thickness of an axe, and six, eight and ten feet long it is heated and cut off by a largo pair of shears propelled by water power another workman picks up the piece and places it between a die and punch, and the punch comes down and forces the hole for the handle, by punching out a piece. An iron mandrill is then inserted into the hole, and it is immediately put under another press which forms one side of the axe it then goes into another die, and forms the other side, and is then placed in an upright position, and a chisel comes down down and splits the "bit" ofthe axe ready for the steel: It is then thrown aside.

All this is done at one heat, and in less time than it takes to write the modus operandi. The blade of the axe is then put in and welded, and passed along to the forger, tempered and is cast upon the ground to cool. As soon as they cool, it is taken up and planet! down to an edge by a planing machine, and finished up with the emery wheels— printed, labelled, stamped,and are ready tor market.

S. F. V.—It is reported that Barhiitn is exhibiting at his Museum in Baltimore, a member of one of the second families in Virginia. The genuineness of the phenomena's pretensions is inferred from his habits he neither smokes nor chews tobacco, nor swears, nor drinks, nor breeds slaves he never held an office, but has always earned bis living, and is not at all ardent.

Dr. Franklin, endeavoring to kill a turkey by electric shock, received the whole battery himaelf. when be good htimoredly observed, that instead of killing a turkey, he had nearly put an end to a rr-T

QCKSTIOX FOR DEBATING Socirrrcs, —"Does the earth ever cot itself while In the act of revolving upon its own

99tsf"

TRICKS

SarmpuiUa far

thus

DVACKS.

Bmn»n Run

WAL, 8SN0INB.ud

to limit

THM OA A*»UU.R.—Ther*

«Ie TE

tto*different

T*wn«od'«

UWM

Sfclllman

were for dis

ability. Deaths, 7,016, to wit: Ordinary 6.216 kilied in battle and died of wounds 607, accidental 192.

Resignations 279 desertions 3.876., Forces employed and mustered into service, Old establishment, 15,736.

Additional force, 11,186. Aggregate of regular army 26,922 Volunteer force—General's staff 272 Regiments and corps 73,260

cures all lorrns of

and th preventsor relieves a

adies,us

INTMNSIBLE

•end's

interior article

S. P.

best

called

& P.

StmparilU. It advertked the

OR1G-

ill

IHIL

doctor and never

ROAD*. CMMUC,

TMr Towmeod no

wma twtwaa

formerly

wort«r

on rail-

and tbe like—BE

Doctor for the perpoee of

aw. He my

•wiinwi EH*

"he

utj«

GAMING

credit for what he i»

kum attended medical school*,

aad practiced for fifteen yeare!!•*two Nov tryth is. he never practiced medicine a day in hie lifo!theSuch wilfuL. wicked miarepraeeniation look*bad

tensity of the ana.

ducement to embark

to tbe character and

wish moot

rincerely,

bad nev

er made thoee etaiementa of himaelf or of me.he

When will

men learn to be boneei and irulhfol in all their dealing* and intercourse with their fellow men! He applied to one Rue! Clapp to aaeut him in

MANUFACTURING

tore, mting the tarce earn* he woatd make,

ale mix*

an in

the buetneeo. The* men have

been msalong and libelling me ia all pewetble forms,

order to the public with tbe belief that tbe Old Doctor'*itnpreee

Sareapartlla

waa not the

for

FEIWIM,

a week.

will

origin*/ Sttr

taparilla, made from the Old Doctor'* Original Reapt. This

S. P.

Townaend

S»Y« I

have sold the use of

M»

GIVE

name

him

MOO

if he will produce

one single proof of this. His statement* ol Thompson.solitary

Co., are

having on

NOTHING

but a

uaeee

of falsehoods, simply made to deceive the public, and keep tbe truth down in regard to hia *ourbi{. fermenting compound. This ia to camion the to pur-

public

to pi

chase none but Old Dr.JACOB Towneend'public

Sarsapanl family Ct

tbe Old Doctor's likeness. his

qf Arms, and his signature across the Coat of Arms. Principal Office,102 Nassau-street, N_Y__City

lis.

Com

Old Dr. Jacob Townsend, THE ORIGINAL DISCOVERER OF THE Genuine Townsend Sarsaparilla

Old Dr. Townsend is now about 70 years of uc, and hae hmg been known as the AUTHOR and DISCO VERER of the GENUINE ORIGINAL TOWNSEND SARSAPARILLA." poor, he was comKlled

manufacture,Being

all its

Metals,*the contrast is still great

iloine

by which means it has

an kept out of market, and the tales circumscribed to

I'hoee

only who had proved it* wortluand known value. It bad reached the ears of many, nevertheless.its

This

throughout the length and breadth of

8. P.

wonders in the Cure of

But

aa those

Mtfsons who had been healed of sore disease*, and saved from death, proclaimed iu wonderful

HEALING POWER.

GRAND AND UNEQUALLED PREPARATION is manufactured on the largest scale, and is

called for

THE

land, especially,

as it is found incapable of degeneration or deterioration. Onlike young

Towneend's, it improves with age,

ies of the art, have all been brought into requisition in the manufacture of the Old Dr'S Sarsaparilla. Sarsaparilla root, it is well known to medical men,The

contains

which pre.

m*ny medicinal properties, and some properties wl are inert or useleae.endothers, which

if retained in

panng it for use, produce fermentation and acid,

value

-which

injurious to the Some of the properties

Sarsaparilla are so'system.

nothing is its excellence more

works wonders

AO'1

volatile that they entirely evaporate

and lost in the preparation, if are preserved

I»yaare

scientific process, known*onlytheythosenot

to experienced

its manufacture. these volatile principlet, which

Ity

off vapor,Moreoverexhalation, or as an under heat, are

the very essential medical properties of the root, which give to

Any person boil or stew the root till they get a dark colored liquid,can

capable of losing any of its and healing properties. Prepared this way,valuable

it is

made the most powerful

agent in the Cure of Innumerable Diseases, Hence the reason why hear on every side in its favor by men.we women,commendations and children. We nnd

.......

CONSUMPTION, DYSPEPSIA, Md LIVER COMPLAfNTpnd in RHEUMATISM, SCROFULAPILES''COSTIVENESS. all dUTANE-

OUSERUPTIONS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, and all affections arising from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. It possesses a marvellous efficacy in all complaints arising from Indigeetion, from Acidity the Stomach, from unequal circulation,determinationof

of blood to the

head, palpitation of the heart, cold feet and hands, cold ehill* and hot flashes over the body. It has not

Cold* and Caught promotes

its

equal

easy

expectoration

and gentle perspiration,and relaxing strictures of the lungs, throat and every other part

maniiestiy

and acknowledged than in all kinds aud stages of

-seea

FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

cases of Fluor AUm* or WMtet,

FnUinr of the Womb, Obstructed, Suppressed, or P»nful Menses, Irregularity of th*men«rual pshods,

AND IH«

effectual in curing all the forms of Aiansy

Diseasee. By removing obstructions, and regulating the general system,

gives tone and strength to the whole body, and

.....

Tfervous Diseases

APD

Debility,

gVeat varietyof

while the other

DOES:

other mal

as Spinal irritation, N uralgia, St. Vitus Swooning, Epileptic Fits. c. cleanses the blood,excitesnvulsions,*healthyDanes,,

tones the stomach, and gives good relieves the bows Is of torpor constipation,digestion, allays inflammation, punflfs the skin,and equalites the circulation of the blood, producing gentle warmth equally all over the body, and thr

oersDiration relaxes

strictures and

TICM.

neas. umoves all obstruction*, and invigorate* the emirs nervour system. Is not this then The Medicine yon pre-eminently needl

But can any of these things be said of

S. P.

Town-

This young man's liquid ia not

COMPARED WITH THE OLD DR'S. because of one GRAND FACT,

PABLEof

that the one is

DETERIORATION,

INCA-

and

NEVER SPOILS,

touring, fermenting, and Mow. it into fragments: the sour, damaging other goods Must

tht bottlet containing it

acid liquid exploding,and dan not this horrible compound be pound be poisonous to the system

What' put acid into a system already diseased ieith acid What causes Dyapepeis but acid

Do we not all

know that when food sonrs in our stomachs, what mischief it flatulence, heartburn, palpitation of the heart,produces1— liver comprint,

diarrticm,

corruption of the blood

dysentery, colic, and

What is Scrofula but an acid

humor in the body? What produces all the humors which bring on Eruptions ol the Skin. Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. While

Swellings, Fever Sores, and

all ulcerations internal and external

It is nothing un

der heaven but an acid substance, which sours,and thus spoils all the fluids of the body, more or leas. What causes Rheumatism but a sour and acid fluid which Insinuates itself between the joints and elsewhere, irritating and inflaming the delicate tissues upon which it acts So of nervous diseases, of impurity of the blood, ef deraneed circulation,and nearly all the ailments which afflict human nature.

Now is it not horrible to make and

WORST TO

8. P.

•end'*

EELL,

use this

and in/LMULY

SOURING, FERMENTING. ACID COMPOUND" OP S

TOWNSEND,

and yet he would

fain

IMITATION

have it understood that Old

Jacob Townsend'*Genuine Original SartapariUa, i*Or.

of his inferior preparation

Heaven forbid that we should deal in an article which would bear the most distant resemblance to

S. P.

Town,

semi's article We wish it understood, because it is the absolute truth, that

Townsend's article snd old Dr. Jacob Town-

Sarsaparilla are ktnvtn iridt apart, and infinitely dissimilar that thev are unlike in every particular,

BAVINS

nn one

sincle

thine in common.

Townssnd is no' never was.IS aft

chemist, no pharmaceutic*—doctor.snd

It no wi

more of msdlctne

or ilieeast than any other common, unscientific, unprofessional man. what

GUARANTEE

can the public hsve that

they are receiving a genuine scientific medicine, contain* ing all tbe virtues of the articles

used

in preparing

Traasesadaat Fewer te

it, and

which are incapable of changes which might render then the

AGENTS

of Disease instead of health

Rut what else should be expected from one who knows nothing comparatively of medicine or disease? It requires a person

some experience to conk and serve up

even a common decern meal. How much important is that the persons who man fact«rsmore medicine de-

WEAKSTTOMACHS ANT) ENFEEBLED SYSTEMS,

should know well the medical properties of plants, tbe

manner of murine and concentrating their healing einuee. also

ae extensive knowledge of

eases

remedies to these diseases

DR JACOB TOWNSEND

I'aivertal

with

in tbe

tbe variows die-

which affect tht human system, and how

adapt

It is to arrest frauds spoo the onfonooate, to no«r beJra TOTO wovnded humanity, to kindle hope ia tbe despairing bosom, to reetore health, and bloom, and vigor into the EMLIED and broken, and to banish infirmity that

HEEL.

Principal office for the Western States, Vine «t. 3 doors above 4th, Hncinnati, Ohio G. W. CAX.HOCJT.Genera)

Agent, «o whom ail application*for

agencies must be aridnamd. For sale In Terr* Haute by WOOD ft- DONNELLY, Agents for Vigo county. fcb23-26yeow

WORKS ON HYDROPATHY. 117 ATER CURE MANUAL Results of Hydropathy The Water fure, by Meeker Weiss on Water Core Water Cure in America, by a Water Patient Water Cora for Ladies Water Core in Chronic Dwea**, by Gnllr.

For aale

BUCKINGHAM,

Oct. 57, "4S-9lf at the sign of the Big Book. T. C. TWICHEM', RORWI*-F/TN^ -R

to POYDRAS STREET. 3£CRIL»AN3KISS* KrE H. FAIRCHILD. (formerly of Haninfton, Hannah & Co., Erans*il!eU is connected with the above boose, and solicits cowiigiiilbMWfirow Us friends.

Mg449n6tn entternes'* Btaefc ws4 F*»cy kio

FRENCH PERFUMERY.

vHE

subscriberlws oh hand a /nil snd jjreI* assortment of French Perfmurif, among which jfill be found, in port, viz:

SUPERFINE EXTRACTS, for the Handler-

^PERIOR ANTIQUE OILS and FOMAruiws. SUPERFINE TOILET SOAPS.

Rose Soap, Almond Soap, Floating Soap, for baths, r,

Price & Gosneil's Vegetable Soap, Military Shaving fconp, -.r.'. ., Roussell's Shnving ream. ROUSSELL'S {SUPERIOR ALMOND SOAP, prepared from the purcfl and best materials, possesses the desirable qualities of rendering the skin ddicaidy smooth, dear and even, and removing all roughness and imperfections Irom its surface.

It counteracts the ill effects of alkaline soaps, giving the skin a luxuriantbrilliancy, and impart tng to the bands idelightfhl almond odour.

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

differit

JACOB TOWNSKND.

of Rotes.

ROUSSELL'S UNRIVALLED SHAVING CREAM, anew and splendid article, is now urnvereally acknowledged nperior to any shaving cream in the Unilea States or Europe. It is

Combs, a full assortment

,4. Chapman'sRa*arStrops. Iff? 2v Rowland's Genoine macasskr Oil.ff Roussell's Tootfi Powder.

ROUSSELL'S BEAR'S OIL, warranted perfectly pure, fresh, and free from all adulteration, and delightfully perfumed.

DATLCFOPI »CI AV MI ROUSSELL'S OX MARROW POMATUM composed of purified marrow and hazel nut oil.

POM ADE PHlLO(X)ME, a beautiful article, prepared Irom ox marrow, extensively ased ir 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 AND PHILADELPHIA PRICES. .r CHARLES A. DUY, fustic oil Two doorsSouth of Bement & Co.'s

April 28, 1849. 35ti

JUDSON'S STAVE-DRESSER. ^pHlS Machine, on which LETTERS PAI TENT were granted on the first of May, 1847, is one of the most important improvements of the age.

It will dress rived Staves in the most perfect manner, and challenges competition with any other Machine yet put in use, or even the drawing knife of the Cooper. It possesses the advat^ tage of following the grain of the wood, so as to leave the foil strength ol the timber, on_ winding and croolted, as well-as the slrnitfht inspected Stave, and runs at the rate of 540 per hour— which is as fast as an expert workman can examine and properl place a stpve in a machine— making good work of every stave that should properly l)€ worked into a barrel, reducing all to a uniform thickness. ,,

The DRESSER is accompanied by a JOINTER of an entire new construction, which produces a most perfect joint, preparing staves withflgt any refitting, of sizes varying from a half bioKI to a hogshead, that when set up will be found perfectly

8,Th?s

which is more from the coloring matter

In the root than from anything else they can then strain this insipid or vapid liquid, sweeten with sour molasses, and then

call it

UP."

SARSAPAIUIXA EXTRACT

SYR-

But such is not the artir.le known as the

GENUINE OLD DR JACOB TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA. Thi» ia-so prepared that all the inert properties of the Sarsaparilla root are first removed, everything capable of becoming acid or fermentation is extracted and rejected then every panicle of medical virtue is secured in a purs and coneenfraleitform

and thus it is rendered

Machinery is recommended with confidence to the attention of nil persons engaged in the Cooperage business, either for their own mills, or in the manufacture of cooperage-ware for the market.*

The Machinery is in use in most of our large seaport cities also at St. Iouis, (Mo.) nnd Urbana, Ohio, and driven by water or stenm power.— Where the latter is used, with a boiler properly set, the shavings will afford more fuel than an engine of a 15 horse power will require.

Machines and Rights for the counties in the States of Ohio, Indiana, or Illinois, can be had on application to the undersigned at Urbana, Ohio, where the Machinery is in successful operation.

C. G. SHEFFIELD.

Urbana, Ohio, Jan. 19,1850. 21yl.

NEW STORE.

rpHE

aubscriber is now in receipt of his stock I of Fall Goods, comprising a full assortment of new and desli-able Goods, suited to the season, to which he would invite t' attention of purchasers. His Goods have been bought for

CASH

the lowest market prices, and he is determined to sell them at prices that cannot help but give satisfaction to all who will favor him with a call.

In addition to the usual assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Ac. Will befouna a large stock of NOTIONS, to all of which he would invite the attention of dealers, as thev will be sold at a small ndvance upon eastern prices. OHAS. A. DUY,

Terre-Haute, Nov. 17,1849. 12tf.

FALL

The most SPLENDID GOODS in Market. WILLIAMS & EARLY,

the liver to action

RE now receiving direct from N.Y., Philadelphia and Baltimore, a general stock of Dry Goods, Qucenswnre,

Hardware and Groceries.

ALSO—A large lot of Carpeting, which will be sold very low for cash or approved crcdit. A large assortment of

MTFI S 1^1) COM* A ITS. of all qualities and nrices have been laid in with great care, and will ne found cheap and excellent.

GGONRVRFC^^RVRO TLO^CKSAAAP23» Some very fine, with Extra globes nnd chimneys, and capable of shedding "a flood of light" on any subject—chaste, beautiful and cheap—are to be found among thier large and general assortment of goods. Their QUEENSWARE STOCK IS PERFECT,

And their variety of

ilntfi, Cap*, I too Is Sc Mioes. as comprehensive as the eastern markets can afford.

Country merchants, wishing to "fit up," will find this establishment, situated at the north west corner of the public square, the most interesting one in Terre-Haute, as reeards the Quality, Variety and Cheapness ofGoods.

They, as well as all others, are respectfully invited to call and examine the stock on hand. WILLIAMS & EARLY.

Terre-Haute, Oct.

27, 1849

9tf.

REMOVAL—NOT POLITICAL W W I I A S ETURNS his thanks to his friends and customers—those who have paid to him such welcome visits at the

Spinning Wheel comer—and

informs them that he nas removed to another location, which he hopes will be found bv them, as WeJI as himself, more convenient ana advantageous. He is now situated nt the -second door ol

Farrineton'S Block,

Corner of Third and National Road sts., (known as Locust Comer.) with a large and general as sortment of Goods, embracing articles suited te the wants of all, and with an increased disposi tion to give general satisfaction. His stock consists of the standard articles in the Grocery,Hardware and Queens ware line, and of almost every thine in the way of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.

His friends and customers are requested to "fallow him up," and leave a "big trail" to the SECOND DOOR aforesaid.

Not having time to enumerate articles and

rices, he would briefly say that his GOODS will sold at as Jow rates as can be obtained at any house on the Wabash.

January

19, 1850-21# S

OI.D

baa

SOUGHT

tbe r*ponnmry and meene to

and

FOUND

brtnt

Oraad

his

Concentrated Re

NEEDY

reach, and to tbe knowledge of all wbo need that thev mav learn and know, by joyful expenentt. Ms

NOTICE.

THE

subscribers to the Cincinnati and St. rooir Telegraph ompany are hereby notifi«l thai a second instalment of twenty dollars on a share o' their subscription of stock is required to be paid tc die trustees of said Company, within ten days here from, snd that within thirty days thereafter twen ty dollars more per share, will be required to pai to the trust*** of said Company,according to the articles of said association.

By order of the tmstees. subscribers at Tern Haute will pay to J. P. Usher. JAMES BLAKE, 4 BYRD MONROE, feb233tf ______ JOHN P. USHER.

NEW CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. 'pHE Woodman, by G. R. P. James, Esq. 1 Retribution, or tbe Vale of Shadows Ada and Elfme.or the Two Nieces, by Mi*. Grey My SiMer Minnie Ellen Percy, or Discipline Woman in all Ages and Netfefis. by Niehelsq Miseries snd Mysteries of New York

Just received and for sale at PERKINS & BUCKINGHAM'S Oct. 20,1M!-W New Book Store.

YEAST.

THEsubscriber

LYNCH*

FRESH ARRIVAL. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!

IUST

received, by steamer Vennont, 15 rases Merchandise, among which will be found in part th$ following Goods, viz:, £00 doz. Shaving Soap.

-'SO 150 10 10

-10 50 »S0 10 *10 900 -0 50

Almond Palm Rossel's Premium Shaving Cream. Bear's Oil. Cologne Water—assorted.

50 50 20

,lF.

VS0 SO ISO 100 50 100

marie Farina" Cologne Water. Preston Salts. Antique Oil. Transparent Soap. Side Combs—assorted Tack do do Horn Pocket Combs*.

Fine Ivory woo S. Fine do Shaving Brushes. do

SCO

Boxes.

Clothe Brushes. Hair do ..Thimbles—assorted

Needles.

50 packs Pins. 50 lbs. Patent Thread. ,v

gantly ptit up in boxtte. Miscellaneous Articles for the Toilet* Hair and Tooth Brtshea.

500 doz. Spool Cotton. 200 gross Hooks and Eyes. 90 lbs. SewingSilk—assorted.

Iron do?' do do

10 cases Boots and Shoes. I Together with many other articles too numerous to mention, to all of which we would invite the attention of Country Merrhants and the trad® generally CHARLES A DUY,*

Ross' Building, West side Public Square January 19, 1856.-21tf

DR. MURPHY*

Sits a i-f on/ert Vegetable

A N I E E I S For the immediate and permanent cure of Ague and Fever, Chills and Fever, and all other Fevers. Prepared by

WM. H. MURPHY, M. D,

384 Pearl

Street New York,

To whom all orders for the Pills mutt be addressed, {Postpaid.) *500 REWARD!!!!!!

I will give Five Hundred Dollars to any piersbn who wil(produce, at a less cost,a better, more innocent and more perfect cure for AGUE

AND FEVER.

or Chills and Fover, than Dr. Murphy's SugarCoated Vegetable Anti-Fever Pills. I

will

also give Two Hundred and F\(iy Dollars to any person who will show a single case where any injurious effects have attended the use of these Pills They are warranted In all cases to cure Apue and Fever, or ChiUs and Fever, when taken according W I O N {QrPrice only 50 cents a box.

DR. MURPHY'S

SUGAR-COATED VEGETABLE ANTI-BtLlOUS ofnd Anti- Dyspeptic Tltls

These Pills are composed entirely of vegetable ingredients, and contain not one particle of calomel or mercury in any form, nor any min-eral substance whatever, and may be taken at all times and under all circumstances, and by all ages, without any fear of the sad consequences often attending mcr curial and mineral preparations. «TIxrNITXT/,

Sold wholesale and retail by J. R. CUNNING HAM,Terre Haute,atfd J. W. PEARCE, Lock port. sept30 n5yl

NEW CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS. QIIIRLEY by the author oT Jane Eyre.

Acnes Grey, by the author of Jane Eyre and Shirlev. The Peer's Danghtef, by Lady Lvtton Bulwer, The Little Savage, by Captain M^arryatt. Scenes where the Tempter has triumphed. David Copperfield the Younger, by Dickens. Sidonin. the Sorceress. Mary Moreton,or the Broken Promise, by T. S

Arthur.

West side of Public Square.

RIVALS.

The Trapper's Bride. Love in I'igh Life, by T. S. Arthur. The History of Pendennis, his Fortunes and Misfortunes, his Friends ond his greatest Enemy, by

Thackeray. Journey to the Gold Diggings, by Jeremiah Sad dlebags. Sequel tothe Miseries and Mystenesof New York. Ned Buntline's Life Yarn. The Banker's Clerk, or Lost and Found. The Man with the Mask, by George Lippnrd. Memoirs of a Preacher, by George Lippard. The Whig Almanac for 1850. The AmericnnAlmanac for 1850. The Life of Helen Jewett. by the editor of the New

York National Police Gazette. The Black Knight, nr the Wandering Bohemian. The Belle of Madrid, or the Unknown Mask. The Spaniard, or the Cruiser of Lone Island.

For sale at PERKINS & BUCKINGHAM'S feb2:23tf Cheap Bookstore

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP rpHE copartnership heretofore existing under I the firm of

NIPPERT & MOLTTOR,

FIRMIN NIPPERT,

LATE OF THE FIRM OF NIPPFRT MOL1TOR, Respectfully notifies his friends, and the pnblic generally, that he hns established himself in business, "solitary and alone," at the

O S O N E

Now known as the Farrington Block, where he wiH be mosthappy to see his old customers and all new friends who may call upon him. He intends to keep on hand a general assortment of

Fresh and Fashionable Goods, Direct from the eastern markets, consisting of ®}8V 8OOYAR|3V AW® ©ITAPILSJ ms- M.acKs-R W

HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c His new store-room is commodious and com fortnhle, handsomely fitted up, and in accordance '^-"progressivespiritage

with the will be found ditto, am he

HAS

intends keeping.constantly

hand a supply of ifoato yeast, at bis Bake for the accommodation of families. This yeast ts saperwrto Br*WW's yearn, aad can be bad at all times. T. H. FEARN.

Terre-Haute, Dec 1, UMftU 14cC

I)URE Brandy, Port Wine and Holland Gin I for medicinal purposes, jost received and for aale bar (apttl Sftfl J/R. CUNINGHAM.

EXPEDITION TO THE DEAD

SKA AND THE JORDAN, jwt reoeived

motived and far BUCKINGHAM'S rhn& Oct 9Gt„ New Book Stsre

respectfully asks

a share of the public attention and patronage. rchants who wish to replenish their Country Merchants' ock call. Teb2:23tf

BOOKS FOR FARMERS.

THE

Farmer's Library. Rodger's Scientific Agriculture. Thomas' Fruit Cultorist. 4 4. Allen on Domestic Animals. «, %. -i Diseases of Animals, by Cole. wning*s Fruits, and Fruit Trees of America. Cole's American Fruit Book. ottage Garden of America. The Fanner and Emigrant's Book.,. The Gardener and Complete Florist. The Horse DoctSr. Mason's Farrier. For aale by

PERKINS & BUCKINGHAM, st the sign of the Big Book.

Nov. 10.1849-lltf

N E W A E S O FRANCIS E. ROTHE,

removed his Barber Shop from the basement of the City Hotel, to the mom next door to the Buckeye Grocery, where be will always he prepared in the line of

Faskionable Hair Dressing, Shaving, fcc., &c. Being regularly trained in his business in Leipsic, Germany, be promises that no one can give more satisfaction.

WKeen Razors and clean sharing. Terns Haute, May 26,1849. 39tC.

THE STATESMAN'S MANUAL, /CONTAINING tbe Address and Mess of tbe Presidents of the United States inaugural. Anneal, and Special, from 1789 to 1846: with a Memoir of each of the Presidents, and a History of their Administrations also, the Constitution of the United States, and a selection of important does men ts and statistical information posapiicd ,{irom official aoerces, by Edwin Wil'

For aale at tbe sign of the BIG BOOK. Nov. 10,1849-lltf

inrBe

Tbe Western Writing Book and Teacher. ALNI iship Schools. Writing Schools, and Private Learners, by E. F. TABIC, for seventeen years a Writingmaster. For sale by

/CONT AINING the whole an of Practical PenV_/ msnship designed for the use of Common

PERKINS k. BUCKINGHAM.

fcb&23tf Sgn of the Big Book. TYL JAYNE-S MEDICINES, for esls by

S A W

A W A E

ENLARGEMENT OF THE PAD-LOCK. Increase* Qaaatity of all kiitds of Hardware.

REDUCTION OF PRICES AT THE GO'

•S/ar

•23

30 gross Suspender Buttons. .10 Coat W" do 5 10 Vest do 90 Agate do 80 Pearl do 50 pieces Blue and Orange Prints. 100 New Style Fancy do 20 Red Flannel. 200 Gun c»ps. 20 doz. Poeket Knives. *"*700 Knives and Forks. [Razors, i, 50 "Tally Ho" and Wade and Butcher 50 German Silver Table & Tea Spoons. 100 Britannia do do do 250

arenow receiving at our old stand, (Has side of the Publie Square,) a very large and splendid assortment of

I I N A E I A S of every variety and description Also, Poeket and Table Cutlery, Cabinet Trimmings. Shoe findings and leather Mechanics' tools, of every description Smiths' tools Mill and (-ut saws. Circular saws, 6 to 24 inch Anvils and vices, bellows. Iron and Nails,Sheet iron, Tin plate Zing, Tinned copper, Braziers copper, wire, caststeel, English, German, American and Spring Steel, 100 feet coil chain, 300 pair trace chains, 1000 pounds log chains, 1000 feet f, 1 and 1 rope, 1000 pounds *, U, and It lead pipe, bar lead, shot, 30 kegs Kentucky rifle powder, 100,000* D. aps.

Shot Gnns, Rifles, Revolving Pistols, Gun Locks, 150 Remington aud Dayton Rife Barrets, lOo sett Cincinnati Wag/tmi Boxes, 2, 000 pounds Hollow Ware, Coal Grates, Fire

Brick, 20 doz. Axes, of the best manufactories, MCMUIT STOrK OF WIMNL SADDMOKY HARDWARI!, and a very large and well assorted stock of IRON.

It is impossible for us to specify in so large a stock, but we have no hesitation in saying that our stock and assortment is SOPKRIOR to any in Terre-Haute, or West of the Mountains, and that we are prepared to meet any kind of competition in the way of exclusive Hardware.

It is one thing to make an impression that we sell cheap, but quite a different thing to sell a lit tie lower than our neighbors.

Look for the old Psa-Lock, if you want to find the best assortment of Hardwate, ever brought into the Western country. {CrCountry Merchants can supply themselves with small bills as well as to purchase East.

IKrA supply of LAKE SALT, always on ban S. H. POTTER it CO.

Terre-Haute, October 13,1849. 7tf.

aTECTm

*iu unr? THE undersigned, having been appointed Agent I for the Columbus Insuranfce Company, is now to take risks against loss or damage by .jre,

and to insure goods transported on rivers and canals, to and from the eastern cities and towns in the United States. Person# insuring with said company will be dealt with promptly and honors bly.

100

W. N. HAMILTON,

chandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Qtieensware and Hardware, oil of which will be sold as low as any other establishment in Terre Haute.

We wish to

purchase

20,000

BILOK^W^

wns dissolv-

ed on the 30th of January last, by mutual consent. All persons having claims against,or who are indebted to the late firm will please call and settle with the undersigned, who is authorized to adjust all the business thereof.

We are also in

pounds of

in exchange for cash or goods. We

will

also

receipt

RAGS

take in exchange for

goods

at low

prices,Flaxseed, White Beans, Feathers,Beeswax and all kinds of Country Produce.

WILLIAMS & EARLY*

Terre Haute, Nov.

4, 1848.

nlOtfr

COlilVVVI'.I.L,

MERCHANT TAILORS, On the East side of

the

Public Square,

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA. 1 AVE

just recived a very handsome assortment of Black and Brown Frenck Cloths, Doe Skin and French Striped Cassimeres, Black and Figured Satin and Worsted Vestings, to»which we ask especial attention.

general assortment of

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,

and keep on hand and make to order all kinds of rrnr

»r W

which we warrant to be well made and of the most fashionable cut, and will constantly keep a supply of every thing necessary to the

WARDROBE OF GENTLEMEN. It is no trouble

to us to show our

sell ot reasonable prices—and

L. H. SARGENT, ..Cincinnati.

I,ia"goods rwvi"

His

fne article

TERRE-HAUTE, IND. WE

respectfully

cask Sweet Oil for

sp!21 34 tf

NEW

•A eonstao

aptSl CUNINGHAM

6»I!

BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, which we have just opened on National Road-St., one door east of

W. B. Tuax's,

to keep up a full

\$E flatter ourselves

November

and general

that our articles and pri

ces, sre such aa to induce those who may favor us with call, to give natheir patronaee. We have employed

MS.

SARGENT & MARSHALL.

10.1849.

W BBLS. Unseed

TEKRE-UAIJXE

DRUG STORE,

u1o»'£

North side of the public Square. N IN A

HAS

just received hia spring supplies, which makes his stock complete, and equal to any other establishment of the kind on the Wabash. Hiagoods are of tbe

first

quality,and willbe sold as

low as genuine Medicines can be bought in thif place. HIS

stock consists of a general assortment

of Mineral and Botanic Medicines, Surgical Instruments, Glassware and Shop Furniture,Syringes,'metal andglass) Paints,Oils,DyeStuffs,varnishes, Turpentine, Point, Wall, Dusting, Hair, Cloth,Shoe,Scrub and Flesh Brushes,Perfumeries, Soaps,Pure

Liquors

dow Glaaa,from

Ate.,

most kinds

toafl who may favor him with

Agen^

Terre-Hnute, Sept.25,1848-4 yl WALL PAPER! QAA PIECES super and superfine new style jxtper hangings and bordering. 1000

Paper Window Shades a new and splendid article.

Fire Board Prints, very elegant, for sale .UML.«R.«LL*,|BGA DUY

ST!

West side of Public Sounre,

apfil2835tf next door lo-the Book Store.

N E YV

cilAP

O O S

FOR CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT.

WILLIAMrom&

EARLY

are now receiving

direct the East,

large stock of mer

their adjustment, he proposes to undcrtaks

agency

such claims.

THF

Where he is prepared to

ma-

sold

shall be precisely such as we represent it. We sre regularly estoblished here ana it is our pleasure, as well as our interest, to satisfy our customers. Dec.

22,1FM9—17m3.

W. T.

MARSKAlX,

Terre Haute.

SARGENT & MAKSHALL, Wholesale and Retail dealers in

BOOTS AND SHOES,"

KrLook out for great bargains

the atten

tion of our friends and the community in general

April 28,1948.

to our new

and

complete assortment of

snd to which

stock we wilt continue to add from time to time aa may

be Decenary

lltf

Oil

do. Fish Oil

do.Cold

Pressed Castor Oil 2 do.pure winter strained Sperm Oil 3 do. Lanl

CHI 1

do. Neat's Foot Oil

sale by

apl2134tf

OLD

J. CUNINGHAM.

BOURBON WHISKY-For purposes, for,sale by

apl2134tf

medkina

J. R. CUNINGHAM.

lit,

J. R. CUNINGHAM.

FRESH GARDEN SEBDSi

IUST

received from D. Lsndreth. Hloomsdaiei near Philadelphia. A Isrge supply, wrih catalagay., [api21 J4tf CXJNlNjUli^.

Hea4iey*s New Work.

Ssale

ACRED Scenes and Characters, illustrated for st the sign of the Big Book. fcb&23tf

MAPS Of the United Stales, California, Mexico snd the West Indies. For sale by PERKINS

GLASSassortment

JARS, Tincture Bottles, and a complete of Druggist Furniture—58 boxes jast received by spI21 34tf

FLAT BOATS FOR SALE. Bat Beats^sr saie. Epgaire qf Jan. 12,1850-20t£

for medicinal purposes. Win*

by 10 to 20 by 24, Candi»,Impe-

rial,Gunpowder, Young Hyson and

BLA?k Teas,

Patent Medicines, Gun Powder and Caps, Lead,• Shoe Blacking,red,black

and blue Ink,Letter and

Cap Paper, Quills and Steel Pens, Tobacco,Snuf and igars. Kentucky Mustard, Bath Bricks, SAIreratus, Spices,

which he willaell tor cash or

of country

produce.

J. R. UNINGH \M

Terre Haute, Ind., April 21, 1849. 34tf

Small

Profit*& Quirk MALES

NEW DRY GOODS STORE,

A N N E W O O S

CHGIP FOR

THE

subscriber has taken the store iateljhSc* cupied by Mr. E. S.

where he will Open in

Wolfe, on the TVetC side

qf the Square, two doors south of Bement

& Co.,

few days

NEW AND ENTIRELY FRESH STOCK of Merchandise, purchased this spring in New York and Philadslphta at the

JsOtcexl 1'nfth I'riccs. kliitWk

He feels

assured that he can offer inducements

in the way of choice Good* and

very low prices,

call.

4NOO«IM S»ld BY

the Piere

at a veryamall advance on Eastern Prices. Store keepers visiting Terre-Haute will find it to their interdfct to give me a cull before purchasing elsewhere, as 1

shall be in

test

constant reccipt of

TO* I**

styles ol Goods during the whole season. 39®tiaaaOcpar CPoriabfitEX(»» tsken inexchange for Gooda, if delivered at the time of trade.

CHARLES A. DUY. a

Terre-Haute, March 31,1849, 31RAL

ATTORNEY FOR PROSECUTING ClaimM at the City of Washington* FPHE

subscriber undertakes

the collection,

set-

tlement and adjustment of all manner of

claims, accounts or demanda against the Government of the United Stntes, or any foreign state or country, before Commissioners, before Congress, or before any of the public Departments

wash-

ington The procuring of Patents, Army and Navy Pensions, the collection of

accounts against the

Government, all Land Claims, and every demand or other business of whatever kind requiring the prompt and efficient services of an Attorney or Agent.

residence of fourteen years at the seat of the Fedetal Government, with

a thorough and

famil

iar acquaintance with the various systems and routine of, public business at the diflerent

offi

ces, ft# well at in Congress added to this, free access to the ablest legal advisers, if needed, jus* tifies the undersigned in pledging the fullest satisfaction and the utmost dispatch to those who mav entrust their business to his care. Being wefl known to the greater part of the citizens of this district, and to many gentlemen who have been members of both

Houses of Congress

of Washington, and proposes

in the

last twelve years, it is deemed useless to extend this notice by special references. Communications must be prepaid in all esses.

Charges or fees will be regulated bv the

nsture

and extent of the business, but moderate in all cases. Address,

H. C. SPALDING,

Oct.

20, 1849—8tf

Attorney,

Washington,

D. C.

LAW OFFICE IN WASHINGTON.

RPHE

undersigned has taken an

office in

the city

to practise

law

before the Supreme Court of the United States, the**Board of Commissioners on Mexican

Clnims

appointed under an act of Congress of March 3d,

1849,

and nnv oilier boards of commissioners for adiudicatini claims which niify be established. Clnirns for spoliation by the French prior to

1800

witl

also receive the

signed and if

attention of the under

a board shall

be established

for

the

undersigned will retain his residence and law office in Norwich, Connecticut, but designs being at Washington at such times during the sessionsor the Supreme Court, of Congress, and ot hoards of commissioners for adjudicating claims, as may be necessary to enabls him to give perso* nal attention to the business intrusted to him.

Letters in relation to business, addressed tothe undersigned

Washington,

or Norwich,

Connecticut, will at all times receive immediate attention.

JOHN A. ROCKWELL.

Washington, June

Terra Hade, Sept.

A I I I

RPHE

20, 1849.,,

22, 1849.

4tf.

-LOOK OUT FOR SITES

undersigned has commenced the Cabinet

Making Business, in the shop lately occupied by

WM. H.

Hotel, at the

West, nearly opposite the American

sign of 13 USE) 3 VIE A IE) S3

fill

ny shop in Indiana.

goods, so

that

gentlemen wapting anyJ&jpg in our line will oblige us by giving us a call,

^VE

Terre

all orders, from

HAUTE.

pledge ourselves to

May

era*

die to a coffin, with promptness, and in as good style and finish, nnd with as good

materials

TP.

Those in

want of any artiJ

and examine specimens and prices. All kinds of Lumber and Produce taken in exchange for work. JACOB

le in the

CABINET LINE,

are requeated to call

SITES.

^,'48-36-tf

St null Prt/Jils and i^trck Stdes.

NEW STORE,

IFVTL IIORE *!•'W

Dry

IRIMIIIN, f3rot»CI*ic«,

,Uff 'rfftrarr, Qnretffuturen

BOOTS, SHOES, WAXL PAPER, CERTAIN PAPER, SEWARS, PERFUME-T RY, FANCY ARTICLES, 4rc.. Ac.. I/OR

sale cheap for Cash or Produce, wholesale retail.

theNew Cheap

of Bemen A Co-'s \RLE3A.DUY.

Store, two doors south

West side Public

8QNTRS

I O E

AND OENERAL STAG! OFFICE* MARKET STREET, 80UTH EAST QF PUBLIC SQUARE, "H

TERRE HAUTE, fNE^^ MMIS IJEV¥,

my5 n36tf

Yovm, an experienced

workman, as our foreman and cutter, snd we can promise work promptly done nnd in a superior manner.

r. o. o'attJtv.

Proprietor*

lonn MiTCBUXr

O'RILEY & MJTCH£LL, srocwsuis or RAIBIKS ON, CRAM Sl O'SILEY,

JFortrarfHttp Jt V*mmi**ion

aacx COB IS A»ACT SD« EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Jsn.12,185p. gpniS.

CHOLERA.

Whard's

E have on liand a large lot of Dr. J. DennCholera Syrup This valuable prepsraiion has been used with unparalleled success in New Orleans and Mem# phis during the past winter Every family shottM have a bottle of this medicine in their house.

May 19,1849.

"W?

S3r

BUCKINGHAM,

feb2^3tf Sign of the Big Book.

Druggist Furniture—56

J.R. CUNINGHAM.

IWORL^T.

1 000 "worted Candies, by the box

4'wvv

retail, by

spWl 24tf

J. JR. CUNINGHAM.

C.J. ALLISON & CO. 38l4

JOB PRINTING

AT TOT

Cnurlcr

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

wrnt A wtwt or

SSTOB^SAR CKBDUB HOFWZZB* Embracing a great Variety of Styles,

$ ©IB

SCCS AS

Blank Bced»niid n«rlsnge* «c BILLS Or LADIKG, .»

-INSTR

•|ON8^1"i,*

For Flirt an ft other JBoats

KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT THIS OFFIV*.