The Wabash Courier, Volume 18, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1850 — Page 3

r«nd

•a»

offec" without causes adequate to pro Jw duce them. Then conceived the causes Hijn of acclimation to be simply the changes of country and living, and the radical differences in both which causes, I beW0 lieved, might be so directed at» to modify ^co,0effects. 1 therefore, in opposition to the advice of Doctors and people,(who unanimously said the living on African produced things, in Africa, was more congenial and conducive to health,) resolved to live on such things alone as 1 had been accustomed to, until the country's changes of water and air had had time to effect their portion of the acclimation, and thus by degrees to advance. The result WHS that my son and I made a miraculous escape from the fever my daughter's life being lost by mul-treat-inentof medicino by the nurso. In my humblo opinion, to replenish the waste of tho system too hastily, with a fluid made made from a different living, is the cause of much of the disoases of ucclimation.

Far Wabask Courier

It is due to many good people of the tJ. S. of all parties, naturally enqukiag. whose many virtues are known to be real and not ostensible aione, but particularly due to those of Newark, O., my natal city, and those of this place, to narra«e briefly such things only as would be objects of enquiry. In the spring of 1846 I purchased a stock of goods,and embarked with them bound to Liberia in consonance with (he resolve made in my early youth to seek, and to live, and to die under an African government. But •s I had purposed in my hearw, free from restraint or influence on the part of others, to go to such a country, I had avowed the intention not to put up with any kind of an African country, and to leave it to s*ek another, if that sought measure of health, of prosperity, of happioess, and of the prospects of forming an asylum, free from tyrrany of every form,

wedded to religious and political independence, should not be full, both eoually and satisfactorily apparent as the fot

I found a fixe? home in L&erfa. But 1 did not at first like the country, because jell had heard so many exagerated reports ^haC of ihe malignant character of the African fever, and because 1 did not like the ColiV3W onization Society to have anything to do jjjgjj^with its government, and because at the at) '-time I went it was most always raining ftho better time to go there in. There are but two seasons, wet and dry, six months each. But after taking time to see all, I found that what was not as 1 wished, could bo made so. But as had takon my goods there it was necessary to neither sacrifice time nor goods —of course not life to save either. lam sure if I had been empty handed I would have returned to go elsewhere, and have given the country a horrible name. But how to take care of life was of the first

The more particularly a person's constitution and habits are adapted to the country ami living of tho north tomperate zone, the more slowly he should enter upon the use of the peculiarly deliclous diets of the torrid zone. With regard to the American diets any may be usod which are lovod and digem well, except those of too greasy a nature, as fat meat, &c. This latter creates heat within and, at first, closes the pores, the natural outlet of it then in union with ihe external heat. This may be one of the peculiar characteristics of the African fever. Temperance prudence are prore^uisiios with reference to the use of all things in entering upon and going thro' the most easy acclimation.

I think by regarding tho above hints, hastily skotched, any one t^ay, without distinction of color, be as soundly suited to tho climate as the aljpriginies or na ttves of the country. Other things per mining to Liberia are matters of history and all may know them.

The question has been frequently ask

The foregoing, I beg you my friends and ancieut benefactors, to please accept as a cordial testimonial of an ever grateful heart. Your ob't serv'i,

THE EMIGRATION TO MINNESOTA. More land has probably been entered at our land office the pan week than during the whole season previous. Among numerous others who are now looking at our country, is a delegation from a colony of 8,WOO Norwegians, who are a waning below the action of those sent here in advance. They are pleased with what they have seen, and will probably

what tney nave seen, WM W«,

importance. Then occurred to me the principle of philosophy which allows no torn off, showed that he had seen better

tne queaiiuii woo oi wnicn were iuii. uuu mi mug ed me, "Do you like Liberia!" 1 have —anj on h0 19th of March, off Ambriz, Invariably answered that I intend to re turn. 1 informed those, whose invitations came from parts of Philadelphia, New York, Boston, cities, and other pla« cer asking me to grant them the pleasure of appointing places of meeting, &cM that I might give Liberia's history and character, that I did not come to this country but on my private business, wishing to paasi without half that bombastic notoriety they have been inclined to bestow. further declined them all as 1 did yours, teUing them that those persons opposed would say that I was em* ployed to be a kind of stool-pigeon, to toil the story of my employer. But ail who know me, know this to be incompatible with my character. And therefore, those who do not know me, if they have more to gain In hearing a plain, unvarnished and unobtrusive tale about Liberia, than I have in relating, they may come to me, and I wit I, with pleas* ure, give them much of Liberia history as may be useful.

EDWARD J. ROYE.

SINGING 8HRI*LS»

Mr. Taylor, a tourist, when at Bathculoa, in Ceylon, on going at night on a lake near the fort, was struck by a loud musical noise proceeding from the bottom of the water. It was caused by multitudes of some animals inhabiting shells —at least the natives call them "singing shells.'* The sounds are like those of an accord eon, or iEolian harp, guitar, &c«, vibrating notes, and pitched in different keys. A snail, abundant in Corfu, if irritated .by a touch with a piece of straw, will emit a distinctly audible sound in a querulous tone, and that it frequeutly repeats if touched. Sftgry*» Magnxin*.

PN»«WX

ota eventually. The Norwegians are

"STATE OF NEW MEXICO. The Missouri Republican of St. I«ouis, has letters from Santa Fe as late as 85th of May.

The Convention to form a State Constitution, met at Santa Fe on the 15th of May, had formed a Constitution with great unanimity, which go« into operation the first of July—this day. The Constitution is understood to define the boundaries of the State thus: On the east by a line along the 100th degree of longitude to the Arkansas. On the west by the 11th degree of longitude. The first election under the State Constitution was to be held on the 5th of June. The candidates for Governor were Ceran St. Vrain, Judge Otero and Henry Connely. For U. S. Senator, Capt. A. W. Reynolds, U. S. A., Maj. R. H. Weigthman, late paymaster in the army, Judge Haugluon,and Capt. W. T. Augrey, and the prospect favorable to the two first named. H. N. Smith: the present delegate to Congress, will probably be re elected Representative from the new State.

From the Wreck of tbe Griffith. The Cleveland Plaindealer of Monday, gives further particulars relative to the number of lives lost by the conflagration of this ill fated steamer, and says:

Thirty-three more bodies were recovered on Friday, 12 on Saturday, and 6 on Sunday making in all now recovered, 213 as near as can be ascertained. It is probable that several more will yet be found, which, added to those which floated away and those burned up, will make the sum total of lost not far from two hundred and fifty.

We clip the following from the same paper. Yesterday a man was caught in the street and taken to jail a raving maniac. He was of fine appearance, intelligent look, and the remnant of his clothes not

days. It was soon ascertained that he was one of the survivors of the wreck,

T- Firefly had taken 11 prizes during her term of service on the coast, two of which were full, containing 890slaves

a large American barque,called the Na varra, from Philadelphia, having a Brazilian crew below. The Waterwitch had captured a large brig, with 800 slaves on board off Benguela. The Rattler had captured a fino brig, with 840 slaves on board, off Benguela. The Pluto had captured a large American brig empty, and destroyed her. The Flying fish captured a brigantine, off Kabenda, which she destroyed.

LILIPUT1AN STEAMERS. Considerable stir was excited in South and other streets bordering on the East river yesterday afternoon, by the appearance of two small steamers, about fifty feet in length, which passsd [sic] to and fro on the river, puffing the pitchy smoke from their funnels, and tossing the waves aside, with apparently as much complacency as larger members of the sisterhood. They were built by a Mr. Yates, of Milwaukie, who has come to the east with a view to experiment with a newly invented steamboat boiler, for which he has taken out a patent. During the trip yesterday, he was accompanied by the engineer of the steam ship Southampton. His boats are called the "Pulley" and "Crank."—<N. Y. Journal of Commerce, 20th ult>. ~~~~~

CHOLERA ON THE PLAINS. The Glasgow <Banner> has a letter from Mr. G. S. FEAZEL, dated on the 6th of June, eighteen miles beyond Fort Kearny, which represents that the cholra had broken out among the emigrants and was making terrible ravages. In the short distance between Fort Kearny and the place where the letter was dated, he passed many companies encamped, to take care of the sick. The letter was brought to St. Joseph by an emigrant whose company of four persons had died. ~~~~~

fOPiTi.AT»mf OF THE WORLD. wt/w. Poput&ioaAmerica, 15.000,000 EUROPE, 3,500.000 250,800,000 MIT *^16,000.000 450,000,000 Africa, 11,000,000 Oceanica, 4,500,000

wns one ol ttie survivors oi tne wrecK, I ,. L.J ..J had lt»i wife and »ix childrc.-wl.icb ren and though affectedly p.ous, had led calamity had deatroyed hi. reason. H. •cndalou. ,mraor.l.iy. She i. now in the Poor House, and an object condemned to death of the deepest sympathy. His name is Battsford.

An English lady whose husband and

tive children were drowned, died on ^on

Thursday evening at the house of Mr. Wood, near the bank. She was brought to the shore in a state of great exhaustion, but partially revived, and was de-

DEATH OF JACOB HAYS.

Jacob Hays, long the terror of evildoers, and the oldnst Police officer in the country, died at New York Inst Friday. He wns in his 79th year. His history would make one of the most interesting books extant, and would surpass in marvels tfie most imaginative romancer.— Ho was, probably, the only man in New York who was known to every other man, just as Duke of Wellington was the only person in London whom all London knew.

For more than fifty years he held the office of high constable under the municipal authorities. He was a noted thief catcher, and it is said, that no imaginable ingenuity or complication of criminal circumstunces could elude or baffle his official sagacity. In fact, some people uver, that when an offender knew that Old Hays was after him, like the famous coon in Captain Martin Scott's story, he voluntary surrendered and came down.-— Cin. Alias.

The Slave Trade«-Coast of Africa. H. M. Steamship Firefly arrived at Spithead 30ih May, froru hor station on the West Coast of Africa. Tho slave trade continued to flourish in spite of all the rrfforis to put it down.

Total, 50,000,000 830^9,000

The Washington Monument is steadily going up at Washington, and begins

to be a conspicuous object.

induce their people to settle In Mi ones- gine of 40 horse power Is employ"ed "—-—1— raising the stone to the top of waits.

ma indutirioos, frugal"and moral p^pie which »r» fifiMii feel ihick. li —just the kind of emigrants we deiire.—i when finished, the noblest monuments St. VJtron J*neX shaft in the world.

THE TRADE IK INVISIBLES. The idea of getting op the'knocking' at Barn urn's Hotel (New York,) has proved a very profitable one. Mrs. Fox and Daughters have a constant attendance both from the Visible and the Invisible World. The trade flourishes extremely! We felt sure that the invitation to the Editors, Poets, and Novelists, would do the business. A better way of publication could not be devised. 'The Three Woman Power* works finely. We have not heard of any of the courtiers in the court of Pharaoh having appeared yet, —but they have got as far back as Dr. Johnson, who, with his immense periwig came up to give the public his notions of things. One doctor is said to have envoked the spirit of Hehneman for a prescription which cured his patient. The Louisville Journal objects to this consultation with dead doctors, for it says, with reason, they are out of practice.—Cin. Atlas.

Comparative Expenses of Ltviag in France and England. One of the effects of the more con stani communication between this coun try and France has been to equalize prices. I believe that in all necessaries (excepting always house rent) a Briton lives as cheap as a Gaul. ^^Fortunately for the Englishman, as he is more carniverous, butcfler's meat is actually cheaper here, if you take into account, that you cannot buy the same quantity of substance and succulence for so little in Paris, as in London. Bread is now sold in many of our provinces as low as a penny per pound. Vegetables are perhaps dearer here, by the difference of carriage, but we are less graminivorous than our neighbors. ^jVTjVUVyWV-,-!-!-

A woman named Regard, who committed numerous robberies and geries in France, was lately apprehended for having robbed a portrait painter. The investigations respecting the robberies led to the discovery that she had poisoned two husbands and four child

muu

___

sen(

nun, uui purtiuujr ic*i»ou, uuu noa uv A London tailor has produced a novel livered on Wednesday of a premature summer coat, weighing only six ounces, infant. Both were buried in one grave

an

by kind and sympathising strangers. telescope case, and carried in the pock-

0i'

has for-

Mrs. Partington is of the opinion that Mount Vesuvius should take Old Town

j's Sarsaparilla to cure itself of erup­

0id

WHEREAS,

THEerected

}a(]y thinks it has been

vomiting so long, nothing else would stay on its stomach.

which can be rolled up to fit a small

Dr. G. W. Patrick,

MAY

still be found at the office, (opposito the Stewart House,) and will attend promptly to the duties of his profession at ail hours.

Terre-Haute, June 29,1850-44-3w __

NOTICE.

my wife Mary Ann Elizabeth,

on the 15th inst., left my bed and board, without just cause of provocation, this is to forwarn all persons whatsoever, from harboring or trusting her on my account as I shalj of hor contracting. EU NOLL.

Juno 2t, 1850-44-3W _____

Ilonses and Lot For Sale.

undersigned will sell at private sale, or exchange for horses, one lot, with two frame houses thereon. The lot is 150 feet deep with a front of 50 feet. The property is situated on Front street nearly opposite Mr. rarnngton's Pork Houses. Any one wishing to examine the

Terre Haute, June 22, 1850.

NOTICE

FRANCIS E. ROTHE,

Barber and H«ir-«lrcs»er, t»econd door east of the Post Office,

t)OLlTELY

I

A

informs the citizens of Terre Haute

that he has recontly fitted up an airy and comfortable room for the accommodation of the public, where he will be happy to attend lo all calls which

llcing a regular graduate in his profession, from I «ip«ic, Germany, he can promise the greatest satisfaction in Hair-dressing, Shaving, ate.

His raxoreare keen, his soap boxes and brushes clean, and no fear need be entertained ofdiseaset from his implements. jun22-43-tf

Family Residence for Sale.

r^OR SAT.E, a convenient and comfortable fam1? ily rtftidcncA* situated on a pleasant ind imnrovinc part of town, containing 8 rooms, Bam, Well, Cistern, &«• apply to

June 22-43-tf

S B. GOOKINS or C. W. BARBOUR-

FOOLS & BROTHER,

Forwarding A Commi**io« Merchants, «J0 MAGAZINE STREET,

Bement &, Co.,

unff

67,0 0,000 20,000,000

J«M

wo

NEW ORLEANS.

Referrr.ws. Williams&Eariyr H. D. Williams Co., Terre Hauts.

Any business, Forwarding or Commission, entrusted to our charge will meet our usual prompt attention jnnlS-42-lv

Instruction in Music. 7\ R. J. iSoTTOCASE, Professor of Music, re[VI apectfully offers his services to the ciuwsna of Terre Haute, by giving iiwtnjction on the Piano Forts, Violin. Guitar, Bass id, and the wind in•turoMU—aim, Vocal Music Pianoa raqedjcorrectly. Application to be made at the Prairie

^Refers to Mr. W. F. Krumbhaar, Terre Haute Dr. Geo. W. Means Indianapolis Profeawr Toeao, Cincinnati. 4S-3t

State of Indiana, County of Vigo,**.

I CHARLES T.NOBI^tW of tteVt^ I Circuit Court, ia the bv certify, that at the next Gaaeral be WW in said county, at ing elections in the county, on the first following office* are to be filled, One Etete-

Ste

to the Convention Constitution of the State of Indiana, tram the District composed of the counties oi

trict competed of the coqnty of Vigo^tnree Kaf^ cotiidoted Of use wwh'j Tr mentativas to the! ooa-* Collector and Tnwsurer, Auditor, ooeuom»i*Uer fcr the 3d I****, and oae Probate JWDGS- whereof I IWIOWJI*MI1W

aod affix the seal of the Vi£o

ju *-[Circuit Court atVTjsTe-HM** Ai. 101b

H. HK3CC0X,

iv iteMa-i"

•va rubers33 inch Oil Boiled Black Slfcs, jest

*^2TgS«'y»°SS&iEcffTgro*B

A

Carp«t* at Co«t tor sale at to close

rfllfh? W WILUAMS, ftairiecitywr*

£. S. WWAFJS,

yH" TEEEE UAVTE* IXlf.

AIUUTAIS AND DEPARTURES OF THE MAli*S,

At and from Terre Hante, Indiana. ARRIVALS.

St. Louis, dailv. *r,/" Indianapolis, daily, Springfield, 111., aw-. Thura., and SaL Vmcennes,Mon., Wedoes.. and Fn., Lafayette, Wednea., Fri., and Son., Crawfordsville, Toes., and Sat, Bloomingtun, Toes., and Sat, Bedford, rri., *. Carlisle, Wednea..

1 am 12 nYgt 6 1 1 6 9 9 6 8

DEPARTURES.

St Lmiis, daily. Indianapolis, daily, Springfieid, Mond. Wednes, and Fn., VTncennes, Tne®.. Thura., and Sat., Lafayette, Tues .Thiira., and Sat, CrawfordsTille. Mon., and Fri, Bloomington, Mon., and Fri., Bedford, Sat,

a

3 a 3 a 5 a 8 a 3 a 3 a 6 a S a

4

Carlisle, Thurs.,

,*

N. B. All mails closed at^recnely 8

aprf-32tf J. T.

P?!M.

DOYLE'S

r»f,VJL FJICMCETBOATS

ARETerre

now running every other day 'trips from Hante to Lafayette, Ind.,

where they connect his daily line to Cincinnati and Toledo, Ohio, at which place they connect with a daily line offirst class steamers to Buffalo, Detroit and the Upper Lakes.

The following Boats and Captslas compose the Wabash Line, to-wit: OHIO," ''INDIA**." "Iixiiroia," "MISSOURI," "EMPIRE," "Laurel,'

Capt. (3. D. DAVIS. W. STCROIS. J*s. BAKUR.

These Boats style with ventilated ranllemanlv ('amain

H. M. WOOLVKRTOK. t4 J. M. Wieroa. C, BeLDKN.

are fitted up and furnished in good jilted decks, and commanded by

gentlemanly Captains. Every attention will be paid to passengers to render their trips pleasant and comfortable.

RATES OF FARE:

Terre Haute to Lafayette, $3,00 board included Logansport, 4.85 Fort Wayne, 6,75

Toledo, 9,50 Cincinnati, 12,50

Lake Fare, Toledo to Buffalo, Detroit,

4,00 1,50 port!

Way Fare in Proportion. 3i hours. Toledo, 4 days.

Time from Terre Haute to Lafavette, "edo,

Boats will depart from Terre Haute at 8 o'clock, a. m. S. DOYLE, Proprietor, junel-40-3m per W. H. NOBU, Agt.

Oakey A Grantham are the Agents for Doyle's Line at Terre Ilauto. Office, 4 doors North of the Stewart House.

1850.

THEWabash

1850.

43 3t

Stray Mare—Owner Wanted.

is hereby given that astray Mare has been in the stables belonging to the SI LWART HOUSE, Terre Haute, tor nearly a month. Tho animal is in good condition of bay

co'or—

about fifteen hands high—six or seven years old. The owner is required to come forward, prove property, pay charges, ana take the mare away, or she will be dispoeed of according toJaw. jun2343-tf ROBERT STEWART.

1850.

Transportation between Terre Haute and New York.

Merchants Transportation Co. on the Erie Canal and Lakes, and Merchants Line on the and Erie Cunal, are prepared to contract for the transportation of merchandize between Now York and Boston and Terre Haute.— All Goods contracted by the above Lines will be forwarded with all possible dispatch, and every exertion will be made to give satisfaction,

PROPRIETORS AND AGENTS: N. Holt & Co., No. 9 Coenties Slip, N. York Otis Kimball, Long Wharf, Boston Holt, Palmer ft Co., Buffalo ••it E. Haskell & Co., Teledo H. B. Smith, Torre Haute. mar30-31-6m.

1850.

INSURED.

New York, Indiana, and Toledo Line. Chipmann & Savage, Albany.? H. B. Hewett, E. Savage &. Co, Field & King, Geo. Cecil & Co., Ewing & Walker, Weaver & Toole,

Albany." Buffalo. Toledo. I .ogansport. Logansport. Lafayette,

PROPRIETORS AM AGENTS.

yctte,

REFERENCES.

Geo. Cecil & Co., Logansport Weaver & Toole, Lafayette. E. H. Halliday, Lafayette. H.B.Smith, Terre Haute. JOrMerchants shipping by this Line on the Wabash, may expect prom^tnMs^aiid^disp^tph^

G. B. WILLIAMS,

mar23-20-6m. 127 Broad st. N.York.

1850.

18&0.

New York and Ohio lane.

C. H. Can field, 7 Coenties^Slip, N. Y.

Hooker fc Peck ham, Buffalo, Peckhnm & Scott, Toledo, O., B. Smith, Terre Haute,, ii. x. om.

HOOKER,

H. B. Smith,

Prod ace and Commission Merchant, TERRE HAUTE, IND. BBF6K TO

R. W. Milbanks, Esq.. NewOrteans Soydam, Suge &. Co., New York R, Buchanan, Esq.. Cinci«nati J. D. Early, Esq Terre Haute. 30-bm

J. H. LONG, M. D.,

COffice

NTINUEStl»I^ticeofMedian

NTINUES the Praciice of Medicine from the Office of Dr. A. Holinea, and licita a share of public patrooaoe. from Dr. Holme* is consndered a. mendation to satisfy the public mod

of Dr. A. Holinea, and reayectfuliy s^

licita a share of public patrooage- The ^ikwmg from Dr. Holmwi is constdered a efficient recom-

The Practice of Mediciae

Will be continued frnm my office, by J. M. who, during the past two ywura, has prorea

A

CHAPMAN'S

Ijittest News from

GREATwwald

rpHE ^p.1., co»™. of in «hi,

ceive following

Cincinnati, 5 days.

MEDICINE- PROF. H. J. HULCE. NEWTON.

SuROERY—PROF. R. S. NEWTON.

1

rtio TViisteeB and acuity lorm a uifii otuwu, d. pe««li« intorn.1 orgaiiiiauo.

tJUV

J.

AOKSTS.

^RE now

Troy, FROPRIKTOR.

DAILY FROM NEW YORK.

Troy aind Ohio Line—Erie Caaa^ J. H. Willgus, 33 Coenties Slip, N. Y. Peckham & Scott, Toledo,

AOSHTS.

B. Smith, Terre Haute,) mar23-30-6m

Wabash Packet. rpHE new light-draoght I Steamer, ST. FRAWCIS, will run as a regular packet on the Upper W abash. during the present season A. Diwsis, Master, well known on the Wabash.— The Francis is well fitted up Tor the accommodation of passengers. Fos freight or pwase apply on board, or to E. S. WOLF. aprl3-33-3m Agent.

Jewelry of all Descriptions.

OLD PENCILS, Chains. Keys Pins, Rings, (j^Jennv Lind Ea^Rin^ GoW'Brewlet Clasps, a beautiful artida new style Glass Set Pins, tor men Card Cases, Thimble*, and all oihernec—•«ry articles too aumerous to be enumerated, & R. FREEMAN'S. just received at mayll-37tf.

^HoiagjLB^

For Exchange. Xia

SMALL Fam cwrtwaiag 80 acre* ofland. within a few nules of Tern Haute, win ha exchanged for towa property. Eoquire_at Cooriei Office.

39-41.

Basor Strops.

fa\BE Teavcraace Oferiai, torlttft I The Odd Fellows io do Fieemaaon'a Mooitt*. V?

The MMOBK CHrt. The Craftimaa. The TempUrli Text Bo^-

ITMIIIIHH and as prk*s LOW nattaey1 caanet fail lo s«t aiL AJJJ® A S7t£, Rcaa Bwlding. W«*t ofPawjcSgawe.

WOOL! WOOLH WOOL!!!

BRJNG

raa waat i« wurhaafed farCJo«h. 1 wn pnyaiad at »y

Tm,UW

Zephyrs Mitts, Jenny Lind Fringes, Ladies Linen cambric Handkerchiefs. French worked collars, Silk tlirdles, Zephyr Yarn, Working Canvass. Laces, and Edgings,

Terre-Haute, Nov. 3, 1849.

Hew Cheap Publication*.

NOTES

on California and the Placer#—How to get There-And what to do afterwards, by one who has bcea tfaera. Oliver Goldfinch, the Hypocrite, By EflMtsoa

Bnarn.

Mafic Rawr Strop, the only

Bast

hut

Goods. The srfwenher thanWal 5* waaer patranse cail the attmiioo of taw

mty4-Xtf Sjb of Big BwA-

Wool Carding.

WE

take Oaamethod of informing hep«Mtc tbat wa are prepared to do Wotrf Carding at the Tarn Haute foundry, fe» a ^rowmw not be aarpayrfia thiapart u(faggj two sets «f AuMb caida, and expmenceo w«* mm. we will be abte lo saoafcetwa to all

wW'

LOUISYELE CLOTHING STOKE.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

TELEGRAPH BUILDINGS,

I S O N E

NORTH E1ST CORNER Pl'BLIC Sftl'ARE, Terre Ilaule, Indiana..

THE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR

SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK.

-IV. B.—We have an excellent DRY, SAFE, and LARGE CELLAR, which we offer as a Public Storage. .op March 23,1850.

E I S I N S I E '-rsljf'.

MEDICAL

DEPARTMENT,

O E S S O S

Z. FREEMAN, M. D., Professor of Anatomy, .'-"'i' R. S. NEWTON, M. D., Profesaor of Surgery Professor of 1 heoi and IVactice of Medicine.

I N I E E E S

Z. FREEMAN, M. D., Anatomical DemonsffaW.

sieves rs vr

MSK

LAW DEPARTMENT! HON E. W. M. KING, Professor of Theory and Practice Law.

JOHN DELAF1ELD, Esq., Professor of Commercial Jurisprudo^/^ S: --. TERMS—$50 per Session. All Communications pertaining to this department must be addrwed^to^ KING, Esq. 'ii -r-v'. Memphis, Tenn., March, 1850. --.i

The Facultiefl, for intellectual .bimiM, mo^ Wl «nom«ly

prosperity of the Institute. of this school, we feel it our duty to state, that tl jki^andFSty alexin aS .h&. auirura well for its future succe« and that

I

W S E W A & O receiving and opening a Large, Complete and Well Selected a»oriment of Goods» (Two Boors Kant of .V Smith Stow*' Stove Store,) W liich we are offering ai lower rate, than can ever offered in ihi.mark.-i. In our stock may be found a superior Lot of

O N N E N E A N A I O N S Ladies India Satin, do Extra Kid Gloves* do Cashmiero do

Bleached and Brown Jftmlinsr Gingham,, Prina, Linsey., Bed Ticking., Satin Vestinp, Sheep. Grey Cloth. Kentucky Jean., Silk VMting., Canton Flannel., Wlttte, Eed and YeHow^lan nel.. Cloths of all kind., Caaimen, Satinet., Extra Superior Bed Blanket., Da mask Table Linen, Towellings, Diapers,&c. Ate.

GROCERIES, ALL KINDSIPRfifefl. Queeosware and Glassware, large stock and very cheap^

BOOTS, SHOES, HATS & CAPS,

Cannot be beat for quality awl Price on the Wabash.

II \RDWARE AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES.

Good, .given in Eirh-nge for all kind, of COUNTRY ™ODUCBr.hich the Highest Market Price will be paid. Call and see us Two doow Weat of Nippert and Molitar.

35.9a A. A. NEWCOME.

haa

3T7-tf

r'3-

Gingham*.

Chambcer

to,Pink.and BofffHaf CHARLES A- DtfY,

U8T atri«d B)ae,Gi

HaaBwHfap. W«wt of Piri^k

It to a tet worth knowing

tteSywre »a lha Rosa BoiMinga. mmy H-37lt

James F. Hazriaoit, Attaraey at Law aad Notary Pahlie. r\rflCE Natiooid Road St-, one daw w«s» \_/ of Pdhbc 8qaa«, Teste Hsate. sj«37.»

a a

Mineralogy, and Geology. Jurisprudence.

p,

Pean of iho Foculiy.

1» U»d. A. tobralth. including .11

Memphij

,n8tUuu!.

Bonnets, Gro. De "Rhine," Lyontssu Cloths, Lustres, Cashmiers, De Lains, Silk Velvets, Superior Wool Shawls, Long do do Swiss cambc. Mull and Chkrd Muslins, j.

THE BEDSTEADS,

Where he is prepared to fill all enters, fatai a eradie to a coffin, with protnptneae, aod in aa good atyia and 6oi*h, and wiA as fo»l aiatenals as at any ahop ia Indiaoa. Those ta want of any article ia the CABIN KT LINE, are raqtteatad to nil ae apecunene and prkaa.

Tcrni ha*.te. May ll,*50-S7-tjf

HWUJY BOOK*.

rpUE Chn«l«n Pwlroiin, plain and foe hiad g. I ^Cbar^PHimi't do do line. the Baptist

and fiytana,

*Methc*ii«t Hymas aod tw Paalmisi, lor the ase natioa. BUCKINGHAM. nay4-36tf 8tgn trfthe Big Book

PRENCfl WORKED COLLARS. OlkA SUPERFUiE Paiia Worked C«Uats for &\f\J aaJe rerf low.

A tew mon of thoas 90 rrnt worked Collar*

ISUevirf Frtnck Urnm Cnmtric lidlrft. Caf. at the Sew Cheap Sun if yea waai Bar Wholesale^

»l«3M£

Mtw

10

J. W. STEWART & CO. 10th

Cabinet Wareroom. IlEundemgned atiil conunocatocany on the Cabinet Making buainrae at the old ataad, arket atnset, aearly opfmiut the Amariean, at the ttgo of jr

qhi

etaifCHARLES A m»r.

Next deer to the Book Ston 1

=====

THICKS OV 4DACK6. L-

La* KvaamooT Ra*i rate CAaaruu.*.—Tbeia m.Yt SaittpartU* for aaht in the different towa* oal^ed 8. TDwnwnri'* S«.rMpari1)«. It I*)T«rt»«d thaOIUOINA.L, OBKHINB,and a!l tbat. Thin Towwwmd aa doctor «ort r,«»er «u but w«# formerly worker on raUs mad*, cwmI*, and the like—yet tw MsesiM the otta of Doctor lurtM purpoae of piwif credit for wfcit he ia not. He Mr*

hae attended two dwdicai Kl»ool»y

u4 pmttMrf ftrtftaM Now tb« truth is. hef oarer praciicod medicme a tajr in b» life! Such «n{/VL wtclkmi numtveeematkMi took* bad to the citatacur and! veracity of Ute aiaa. I moat awcetely, be lud er made Utoaa auiaaieiitt of htmtelf or of DM. When wtU moo learn to he bon«M udmtthM in all their and iniernotirM with their Wlow meat He applied to, one Roe! Qapp awtei himia manufacturing ma mix-' uire,aiaua(! the Urge aum* he would make, en «»-j ducament to embark in th« bueineaa. Theae men hava been uisultinf and Iibeltiuc ina ta a(t paaMhta lOraw. iaf order to impreaa the public with the belief that the Old^. Doctor1* Sam partita waa en the g^mune, orifimti SarJ tn/tai rga, niade fromthe OU Oxi*1' Ortfmoi Heap*-* Tttw S P. Twwneemi ear* nave soM the u«a of my mimar fbrS7 a week. I will {i»e him SGUO if he will pmdec# •na aivtle aohiary pivof of thia. Hi* Matemenia ol' Thtmniwm. Skilltnan Co.. are nothtnf bat a uantaT of (aiaabooda. nmply made ta deceive the public, andt lreM the truth down in regard to hie »««riw,/»TiMmv. tar wwwuMt- Thia ia «o cautiou the puoltc 10 ehww none hut Otrt Dr. JAXBTowit«e«d'e

»ii«aianll*,ik

bevinf on it the Ol* Doctor** likeneee. hte famtif OMR af Xnnt, and hw u(nauire acroee the Ooat o' Anna. 4

Old Dr. Jacob Townsend,

TUB ORlOINAli DISCOVER BR OP THK Genuine Townsend SarsaparlUa Old Dr. Towraend ta now about W veara of a«e, and haa lone been known aa the A UTHOti and DISCO VBRER of the QENUINB ORIGINAL TO

Any per*HI can boil or atew the root till they get a dark*, colored liquid, which ie more from the coloring matters In the root than from anything elae they oan then attain^1 thte ineipid nr vapid liquid, ewneten with eour molaaeee,™^ and then call It" BARSAPARtt.LA EXTRACT or SYR'^ UP." But euch le not the arucle known ae the II.

GENUINE OLD DR JACOB TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA. Thi» U.M) prepared that alt- the inert pronertiea of thefA Sareaparilla rw» a« firet removed, everything capably of becoming acid or fermentation I* extracted and reject-?^ ed then every panicle 01 medical virtue ie aecured Mf* a pure and conwsntrawidform and tliua it ia rendered in-,,|: caoabie of losing anv of lie valuable and healing proper-fef U^iT Pre|aredTn din way, it ta made the moet powariui^ agent in the $

Cure of Innumerable Dieeaeee. Hence the nuwon why We hear coininendatione on eijr* tide in ita favor by men, women, and children. We nuS|: ft doing wonder* in the iure of rvneiL. CONSUMPTION, DYSPEPSIA, LIVE mi

COMPLA fA'7*,and In RHE UM AT ISM. SCROF'47LA, PILES, COSTtVBNESS, all CUTANS. OUSERUPTIONS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES^ and all «if«cunn* arieing Irom -fe

IMPURITY OP THE BLOOD. 0, It uoaeeem* a inarvelloue etflcecv in all complainte^. ariiing fm«n IndtgratioH, nm Aeiatty th» Stomachy from unequal circulation, determinauon of blood to th«p head, palpitation of the heart, cold feet and hand*, CoUM ehille and hot flaehee over the body. It haa not ite equalM in Culii* and Caught and promote* *a*y expectoratioa^i, Mdlemle peiepliFatlon, relaaii.g euricturee of the lung*f^ throat and every oth*r part. ,,

But in nothing t* iia excellence more manifeetly *eeS^ end acknowledged than in all kinda and atagee of r. FEMALE COMPLAIN'FS.

COMPARED WITH THE OLD DR'S. & becenee of one ttRAND PACT, that the one ie INOA* PABLBof DBTRRIORATION, and til,

NEVER SPOILS,

whtla the ether DORS towing, /eimenting, and bitaw" ing tk» bottlu conuinins It into fragihenu the *our^l acid liquid ennloding, and damaging other goode I Meat not thie horrible compound be polaonou* to th* eyatemt What! put acid into a tytlem alriadjt ditnatti with mddl What cauene Dyafiepeta but acidt Do w* not el know thax when food eour* in our atomech*, what mi chief it produee*?— flatulence, heartburn, palpiution the heart, liver complaint, diarrhea, dyaentery, ccllc. corruption of the blood 7 What i* Scrofula but an humor in th* body 1 What produce* all the which bring on Eruption* ol th* Skin, Scald Head, Saltt Rheum, Kryeipelaa, Whiu Swelling*, Fever Sore*, andTT eft It ie nothing vn-fw-all ulceration* Internal and external der heaven but an acid eubManc*. which eoun, end thue(^ epoil* all the field* of the body, more or leee. Wheif-'"1 eeuaee Rheumaiiem but eour and acid fluid whlchjf ineinuatee Iteelf between the Joinw end eleewhere. imletlng end inflaming the delicate tieeuee upon which ife.% eewt So of nervone dieeaeea. of impurity of the bloody «f deramreii circulation, and nearly all tbe ailment* which elltir.t human nature.

Now i* it not horrible to make and rail, end injbuttty »or»* 10 ue* thie sotiRiNo, rBRMRirrmn. AWD COMPOUND" or a p. TOWNSEND, end vet he would fein have It nnderetood that Old Dr.= Jeeob Towneend'e Oenuini Original SnrtaparUla, ta a»=" IMITATION of hie Inferior preparation 11

Ttciven forbid that we eboulrt deal In an article erhlcK would bear the moet dietant ra—biWance to 8. P. Towa-' a

We wieh it nndentood, hecauee It I* the aMutt truth* tbat S. Towrieend'a article and o|d Dr. Jacob Town-,^ •ernfe Seraeparilla ttn heatm-vhU Hpart, and inflnUtt^'Z dUtimU/tr that they ere unlike ih every particular,^! havinr nM one eincle thing in common.

Ae S. P. Townesnd le no doctor, end never wee. it w€J ebemiM, no nharmeeeutiet—know* no more of medicine^ nr (tieeee* twin any other common, mwnnilllc, unpraf—imnel man, what guartmlet can lb* public h*ve thai^i they ere receiving a gennine erientiflc medicine, centain^ Inr all th* virtue* of the aniclee need in preparing It, and*,, which are ibceuable of cbangee which might reoder them the AOKNTS «f Dleeaee tnMed of Health 1

Sat what alee ebould be expected from one who known MKhtng comperatitely Of medicine or dleeaee 1 It resuiree a pereua o* eome experience to conk and eerve «|r •vea conwnon decern meet. How much more impor* tarn i*hihatihe pereonewhoaianutaetur*medicinede-g_

$KAK STOMACHS AND RNFEEBLBD SYSTEMS. •bnutd know well Ibe medical |mpertlee of pienuu thet^. beet manbef Of eecurinf and concentratinc their healing riiteee. alee aa exteoatVe knowledge af the variaae die* which aitect the human eyMem, and be* to adapt

1

It ie to eneet (read* upon tbe unfortunate, to pour bafot Mo wowKied bamanny, to kindle hope in the oeepainnf INMB.1* rtewe bealtb, and Moom, and rigor lato thef crnbed and broken, and to benieb infiraiity that OLD| MtJAOOB TOWNSEND bee SOUGHT end FOUND ibe oMwruMMty and tmene to brtn* hi* j.n Oraad I'aivenal Ceaeeatratad lUMedv. wtthtn the reecb. awl to tbe knowtodge of all who neetf a^aat 0*7 mar team and know, by joyful experience, Ma

Tmaeeendaat Power le Seal, Principal office for tbe Waatern States, Vine at. 9 door* above 4tb,Cincinnati, Obto G. W. CAV IJOCX. General Agent, to whom all applications tor smncfcv meat bn addreaaed.

For sale in Terre Haute by WOOD 6C DONNELLY, Agrnt*

^riti

W&-

SEND SARSAPARILLA." Heine poor, he waa eon* pelted to limit ne manufacture, by which meane it nee be«i kept oat of market, and the mleo circnmacribed ta thoee only who bed prored he wonluand known ita v^ue. It had reached the eare of many, nerarUieteea, ea thoee pereooe who hnd been healed of eore dieeaeea, and eave«. from rtmth. proeUUmd iu wonderful

HEAUNG POWElt

Thie GRAND AN I) tINEQDALLBD PRRPARATIW ta manutactured on the targeet ecale, and ia called throughout the length and breadth of we land, eepeciaityp ea it ie fourrl incanable of defeneration or deterioration. £j

Unlike ycont S. P. Townaend'*, improvae with age, ind never cbailee but for the oetier beeauae it ia pared on teimtt/k principles by a tnfUiAe higheet knowledge of Chemiatry, and the lateet dlecorer

Aigheet knowL—

a

...

ie* of the art, have all been brouaht into rej»iWlloo ta the manufacture of the Old Dr'a Sareaparilla. Tne 8eraaparilla root, it ia well known to medical men, conutne many medicinal pmpeniee, and eome propertiee^which are inert or u«eleea.and other*, which If retained in prospering it (or uee, pitnluce ftrmtnlatitm and arid, which 4, ieinjuriou* to the ayetem. Some of the propertiee ot" Saraanarilla are eo volatilt that they enUrely evaporatebi end are loat in the pteparttlon. if they are not preferred •ty a icitniiflc prooiM. known only to thoee experiencedp in it* nMUtuiactur*. Moreover, thwee ^o^ »nitcviaa,i^ which Ity off in **uor, or Man eihalation, under heat.are'VJ" the very enrtntiai mtdical propertuu of the root, which give to it all ita value

It work* wonder* in caee* of Fitter Albut or Whittv,

°Bynlmovtitf obetructlone, and regiiletlng the ^»nejraj|| •vatem, tt givea tone aod etrengtb to the whoie buuy, tMigp Au* cur"* all form* of ilervoue Dleeaee* and Debllltir, and thue prevent* or relieve, a great 'anety of oi^er mal•dlec, a* Spinal irritation, N uralria, St. Vitus' X«ae«,.3zoning, BpUeplic FiU, O. ntmlkum.t, *c. ft clcemea the blood,excite* the liver to healthy action*

N uralria,

Steooning,

tie Fit*, mmltioiu

ciaaneoe u» uiood.excite* the liver ——7 tone* th* atomaoh, and give* gvod bowala of torpor and conatipation, allay* inflammauon^i puriAee the akin, equaliaee the circulation of the bloodl* producing gentle warmth equally all over the body, an^g 8r inecnaible nereplration relaxe* *trlciur*e and tiebi*^ neae. itmnvm all otmrucuona, and invigorate* the Mil re nervoe* inrMem. I* oot tbi* then The MTedletna yea pra-ei*»lnentlfr aaedt.

But can any of tbeM thinga be aald of 8. P. Towm.' aend'i Interior article 1 Till* yoUng men'* liquid i* not

for Vigo county. feh23.86yeow

I I

Produce Commission Merchant, BUFFALO, N. Y.

Refaencee 10 Terre Haaw, JACOB D. EARLY,Esq.,

DSMAS DKMISO, E(QM JABKS KASWIRERTON, S»Q C. St. C. W. BASBOOR.

Straw'

Mrarttiebed

do do

and Cream.

RS. FEARS WIRT K«ep on hand a good SAP' piy of ritrnwherry» and Creont for iba season, to Iadiea and (ieutlemcn in aeparate meat aa staiia, at tbe old stand, near t» Bank. junl5-4»-tt

J%m

AI»Sf),

I .V

Vrf.

If asset Carrtepte, Mifpa, aad Oraamerfla! PaiMtiaa, in all their Brauch**.

Design*. Banacta. Raja, rransparendea. property «wcuwl-oW Pieuiwa elaaaad and tarniohed. walla papered. Ac.

of thoss rrnt worked Collsra Market Sueet, oopotite Doles' New A!ao. put recrivcdaartfcerJof of awl 2d door north of the /•ko feuirtr Hdkh. Tem Ilaatc, raar£3-30y E. K. BROWN.

He«4lcf» Sfew Wotfc

(JACRRD rfewiueatid CWctcra, iUnstrs a, sale at the sign ol the Pis book- kb*