The Wabash Courier, Volume 20, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 July 1852 — Page 3
WASHINGTON, June 29.
C°Au"r"he°bell«
Henry Clay expired at half past II o*block. The bells of ihis city com menced tolling in five minutes after the announcement. The whole city is in commotion.
The bells am tolling in tgton ill, ar
A small meeting was held in Philadelphia last night withofft distinction of pariy, of persons dissenting from the Baltimore platforms. Resolutions were passed repudiating the fugitive slave law.
This morning he continued perfectly tranquil, though exceedingly feeble and manifesting a disposition to slumber. About half past ten o'clock he asked for some cold writer which he was in the habit of taking through a silver tube on removing the tube from his mouth he seemed to have more difficulty in swal lowing than formerly. He turned to ihwi B» soon after he motioned to loose his shirt collar, and then added. "J am going -soon," serenely breathed his last. The exact time of bis death was 17 minutes pastil o'clock. He had been so low for the three previous days as to be scarcely able to converse with hia son or the Rev. Dr. Butler.
No one was present at the time of his decease except his son, Thomas Han Clay, and Gov. Jones, of Tennessee.
Ilis last moments were calm and qui et, and he seemed in full possession of all his faculties and apparently suffering but little.
Jlia countenance to the last indicated full knowledge of his condition. He had long since made every preparation for death, giving his son full httsiructioni as to the disposition of his body, and the settlement of his worldly affairs.
The Senate committee will meet to morrow until then nothing will be known with regard to the funeral further than it will probably take place on Thursday.
It is generally understood, from the best source, tbat the remaina and the committee of escort will leave in the cars on Thursday afternoon, by way of ^Baltimore and Philadelphia, for Louis vttlfe. If they pass directly through, the remains will reach Philadelphia by midnight.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30, 8 p. M. A despatch has been received from Chandler, announcing that the remains of Mr. Clay will start from Washington on Thursday, pass through Philadelphia about midnight, on their way to New York, where they take the Cits for Dunkirk via the Erie Railroad.
J|T1» councils met this forenoon and pfeeed resolutions and ordered their chamber to be bung with mourning.— A committee was appointed to make ar rangements for the funeral.
BILTIMOES. June 30. 8 p. nu-.
A large meeting was held this morn ing, at which Mayor Jerome presided.— Collins Lee delivered au eloquent eulo cy upon the life, character, and service* of Henry Clay.
Th^custom adopted wearing orange Sowers
b°«
wiling, aed he
flags flying at half maat. A general gloom pervades the city. Both Houses of Congress adjourned Immediately on the announcement of hi# death, before reading the Journal
Washin
The wife of Charles A. Gambrell, an extensive merchant, fell dead at Green Mount yesterday evening.
There was a great whig ratification meeting in Washington last ^. Addresses were delivered by J. W. Miller of New Jersey J. R. Chandler, of Philadelphia Morehead of North Carolina and Cullum of Tennessee.
The New York Herald publishes, this morning a letter of acceptance from Gen. Scott, and the Washington Republic publishes letters of acceptance from both Scott and Graham.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.
The flags of the city are displayed at lialf mast, draped with crape. L0visv1u.fi. June 29, 8 p.
At Memphis, the news of Mr. ClayV death was received with profound regret, the city council met but adjourned immediately without transacting any business.
The Mayor of Nashville issued a handbill calling a meeting of the citizens to-night, to express their feelings relative to the death of Henry Clay.—Places of business are all closed.
At Gallatin, Tenn all the Courts ad journed, and the judges and lawyers joined in eulogy to llenry Clay. Resolutions Ate., were passed.
NEW YORK, June 29.
In the cattle market 2,200 beeves sold at 8@94c demand good 100 cows and calves sold at from $25@35 and 855.—— 500 sheep and lambs sold at $2.50@4 for the latter, and 2,75@4,50 for the former.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.
In the caule market 1400 beeves were offered and were selling at 88.50 5)810 per cwt. 500 hops at 8@8^— .and 100 cows sold at 8l3@845each.— Sheep and lambs are firmer at 83,50@ $5—the latter Irom 83@$4.,
Last Moments of Henry Clay. WASHINGTON June 29. The attendant upon Mr. Clay remarked yesterday evening that a change-hail token place, indicating a breaking up of his system—at -night he was calm, but his mind wandered, and, in a low and distinct voice, he named his wife, son and other relatives in a disconnected manner.
Rev. Dr. Butler offered his services to watch during the night, but it was deem ed unnecessary. On his last interview with Dr. Butler, the dying man express ed entire patience, resignation, and con fidence in his Redeemer.
by brides of was derived
from France, It is there a matter of much pride and importance, inasmuch as »s not only a token of the purity o! the bride* herself, but also bears witness to the integrity end mortality of her re latlons.
w"wrecked
It is thst pilot falla
BALTIMOIB, June 29.
Important to Insurance Companies Considerable interest hftl been exci ted in New Orleans, In oonsaquenoe of a rumor that several of the Insurance Companies of that city had decided to reject the claims of shippers of oargo per steamahlp "Independence," recently wrecked on Puerto Carallo bar. The grounds of this decision are, that the, boat was wrecked and the good consequence of racing with an opposition boat, and attempting to make a harbor without a pilot. A recent decision of the Supreme Court of Mississippi, in a similar case, sustains the underwri ters in the position they have taken "th properly under
and ihe «ood. loat in
te subject of employing ironerlv under the heaa of by the
r..r
'sea worthiness' and is so treated commentators. The owners of goods have their remedy, in case of loss, in consequence of the csptain neglect to take a pilot, agaiost him and the owners of the vessel. the owner of the Independence was on board, and himself gsve the order proceed without a pilot.
A youth last week wishing to commit suicide, purchased a percussion cap placed it upon his head, struck it with an idea and it exploded, and blew the unfortunate youngster's brains into an indigo bag.
The most beautiful may be most ad mired and carressed.but they are not always the most esteemed and loved.
O. BR0WN1.VO. JOHN T. WAU
PRAIRIE CITY
DRUG
ua
Browning
8c
Wall,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Cor. 4th & National Road Sts., Union Row. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. IT AVING purchassed this new and elegant es IX tabliahment from its former proprietor Dr. H- Swain, and fitted it up in the most desirable and convenient manner, we are now prepared to accommodate ail who will favor its with, our pa tronage, with every article belonging to our line We are now in receipt of a very heavy Spring supply, which renders our stock one of the largest and most complete over brought to the W ahash Valley, all of which we are prepared to warrant, and are determined to sell for CASH, or to undoubted prompt dealers, on the usual time, as low as they can be purchased in any of the neighboring cities. We respectfully invite the attention of Merchants, manufacturers, Physicians, Consumers and Dealers, generally, who will find oursiock to comprise a full, extensive and ^eil selected supply of ..
DRUGS & MEDICINES
i%rCi'trrf full in MrSnr •0,Hyii"fc)i»l»i t*mi
Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Spica, Varnishes, Brushes, Perfumery, Glassware, AfFUtrwrnmn vr
Apothecary's Shop T\rrniture, Pure Wines and Brandies, Snuff, Ciaars, Tobacco, Fancy Soap, fc,. Sec Allot which we will sell at Wholeaaleor Retail, upon terms as favorable as any establishment in the "Valley." Having made extensive arrangements in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, for the purchase of our Goods from Importers and fret hmndt, we feel assured that by these increased facilities, we can offer greater inducements to the trade than has ever before been offered in this market. •t One of the firm, Dr. WALI titioner of Medicine, will keep I counting-room and will, at all times, give his pemon&Tattention to filling prescriptions, preparfamily compounds, See.
ing far
bni» a prac his office in the
Night Bell at the side door on Fourth Street. B. Ginseng, Flaxseed, Beeswax and Mus tard Seed, taken in exchange for goods, or in payment of debts.
June 10, '52-wtMS
K50IDO©QK]
Dr Gravea* Very Popular Ague
Pin*.
rpHAT
never fail to cure Vgue Chills and In
I termittent Fever, ami always atopj&am the first day. Also, GravwHi Anti-Billions, A»tl-lfspeptlc,
Parlfvtnf and Cathartic Pills. So celebrated for the cttre of Dyspepsia, and Liv cr Complaint. And also, his
PAIN EXTRACTOR,
Which never fails to give instant relief from pain in Sealde and Burns, and cares old Ulcers, Tettar and Scald-
Head.
The above medicines have been selling throughout die Western States for the last nine years. For sale in Terte Haute by
Jam 8S,
WOOD & DONNELLY.
19jNttw-w3m-83-14
——————
For Sale.
"JpHRRE double-fined Steam Boat Boiler*, good
as new. For farther particular* rther psrtioriars enquirt JAMES H. TURNER,
building
to
PROFITS OF AUTHORSHIP. The N. Y. Times, in an article on this subject, has the following statement •Our authors' have been for the last two or three years, building themselves substantial edifices, at a very encour #g,ng
rate. Bancroft* besides buying a •freestone' house in the city, has built a fine country seat at Newport. Headley has built a splendid mansion at New burgh. Melville has bought a farm at Stockbridge. Irving and Paulding have splendid seats on the Hudson. Prescott has received from the Harpers not less than 840,000 for his books. Morse I been paid more than 820,000 from the sale of his books. Ajbert Barnes has received from his Commentaries, over 820.000. Professor Anthon has made over 860,000—Stephens over 840.000 the Abbotts over 815 000. &c, &c. Ik Marvel ha* not received less than 820.000 ptofHs on kiMftonks, «hAw»tgh it is only a few years since he began to write. Headtey's profits must have al ready exceeded 830,000. Professor Davies has received more than 850.000 as the proceeds of the sale of his books. The Tribune lately mentioned that Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe had refused 810,000 for the copy-right of a single novel. And the list might be indefinitely extended.
ire of
North side PaWic Square.
June 19, *S8-4aw-tf-17-43
LAWN&
J? PIRCES new stylos Lawns Jttst received— supposed by the knowing ones to be both boantiialand cheap.
PRAIRIE CITY STORE.
May 15, "Sd-d3w-143-wtf-39
New Goods.
VCityStore.
FULL assortment just received at the Prairie Purchaawa who stndy itsetr own
Cash paid
WILLIAMS.
May 15. StKi3wltt-wtf-39
Cash paid for Wheat
A.T *•T""' ™Vu£R*r»ij!r
Tern Haute, May 14, «58-wti-».
for Wheat
Holmes's Milt. Msy 10, *38-i3t-llBwtMB
^«JGAR liOUSB MOLASSES «t*i GMtu
BROWN'S HOTEL.
TI?ftltE«HAVTE, INP»
j». B. BROWN," (LATB OF COVINGTON, IND,) II AS leased, for a term of years, the
New
Al
New Shingle Faetory.
JHE subscribers would respectfully inforrn the citizens of Tenre Haute and the surrounding my, that they have just commenced manufacturing Shingles superior to any offered for sale in the place. We invite all who wish to dwell under good roofs to give ua a call before purchaa-
In this case j^g eigjwhere All orders from •^X^T^ALLACE'0 Factory hack of H- Fairbjmk'e rifle factory on fourth street, between Ohio and Jtfain streets
TERRS iiAtrafE, Afafch 29 1858. daw-ly 10338.
Toledo and Wabash Express,
W v. ^iTIllTir
PBTRIE & CO., PROPKIETORS.
I
HIS Express by Petrie & Co.'a daily line of packets is now in operation, connecting with Livingston, Wells & Co.'a Express at Toledo, and Adams and Co. at Terre Haute.
All Packages, Bundles, Parcels, Money, &c. entrusted to it will be forwarded punctually wiih out delay- Each Packet is provided with an Iron Safe for the safe-keeping ot money.
May 24,
,52-dawtf-15tt-40
CORNER OF MAIN AND SIXTH STS., J# PHIS House havingbeen refittedanii enlarged
I is now prepared to accomodate the public in aagood a style as any Hotel in the City. The Proprietor having had several years' expe rience in the business, flatters himself that all who call, will be pleased with the accommodations.The central location of the House makes it quite a desirable sUmping place for buainoss o^ pleasure
Terms, $1,00per day. WILLIAM E. MARSH, Feb 2, '52-daw6m-54-24 Proprietor.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
Sash, Door Blinds, and Frame Factory, TERsE HAUTE, IND. HAVE commenced the above business in the room formerly occupied by Mr. Bishop, on 4ih street, near the Post Office, where I intend to manufacture the above mentioned articles, from! the very best material. Persons about erectingQ buildings will do well to give me a call, as I in tend to make my prices suit the times.
Orders from a distance can be sent through the Post Office, and will receive immediate attention Persons in the city wanting anything in the above line, will do well to send in tneir orders as early as possible. G,. VV. SHAFFER.
Mar 5, '52-dawtf-28-82.
Powder! Powder!!
WILLIAM McCLEAN,
WHOLESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Main Cross St., 3d door west of Mulberry MADISON, INDIANA. A gentfor Beaity's CelebratedBaltimore Powder
AS on hand9 a few hundred Kecs of this su perior brand—warranted equal to any ma nufactured in the United States consisting of Rifle and Blasting Powder in various sized packages. This powder he offers tor sale in lots to suit purchasers, upon as favorable terms as a similar nuality of powder can be obtained upon in any Western C«y. Wholesale dealers and others desiring to purchase will find it decidedly to their advantage to examine this powder before obtain ins their stock.
%CHOOLEY & VANHORN Offer for sale a large assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Also, a variety of
All of which they will sell at wholesale or retail at their new store in Phoenix Row, on National Road street, fifth door from the corner of Market street.
They will also manufacture BooU and Shoes to order «t the
&
and commodious brick
situated near the south
east corner of the PUBUO SQUARE, on Market Street. The proprietor would
iMB]
respectfully inform hia forfher patrons and the travelling public generally, that hia house is
gf#H
newlv
and neatiy furnished, and in good order. He is now well and patrons in HIS BEST STYLE* He asks a continuance of former favora.
Large and well arranged Stables belonging to to House also, a ger\teel Livery Establishment -.inched for the ac^raroodation of guest*.
P. B. BROWN.
Terre May 3, '51 -36-tf
VANHORN
Terre Haute, October 4, '51-6-tl.
Wool Carding.
THE
undersigned would most respectfully inform the citizens of Vigo and surrounding counties, that having refitted his Carding ma chines at the Terre Haute Foundry, with new cards, he is prepared to do work in a superior manner. Those wishing good work will find it to their interest to give me a call, as 1 shall spare no pains in giving entire satisfaction. Take no tice—work is warranted to be done in a superior manner.
M. S. PATTERSON.
May 20, '52w-2ni-39
Double Rectified Whisky.
LUDOWIClarticle
& HULMAN are now manufac
turing an of Double Rectified Whisky far superior to any ever brought from incinnaii. and in strength, purity and flavor decidedly the best ever sold in this Western country. All those who prefer a first rate article to a common one for the same money will please csll st the CINC1N NATI STORE, Union Row.
All kinds of Domestic and Foreign WINES AND LIQUORS, of the best quality, snd at Cin nnati prices, always on hand
March 11, 52-wtf-29
J. D. CONDXT,
OMixa si*
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
QU KENS WARE AND HARDWARE, ALSO,
amily Groceries and Provisions,
AT THT
City Provision Sto^e,
Corner of National Road and Fourth Streets 8l(i of the Spinning Wheel* Suite 19, \V8-wtf-43
To Wool Carders.
HAVEjast received and wtll constantly hsfc on haaa Machine Cants and Card Cleaners of iperior quality, fresh from the manufacturer*, ieh will be sold st Eastern prices at Holmea
SUf
which Mill.
ARB\ HOLMES-
Terrs Haste, May 10, *5* d3t JS8-wtt-38
The "City Express, No. 1,"
\17 ILL be in readiness at all times to conrey V» goods from the "City Provision Store/'gm J. D. CONJHT, "jwre 9."W-wtf-43
ClsH
paid~W good dean Fleece and Tubwashed Wool. JOHN T1ERNAN. Terre Hante, Joae 81, •5«-d3t-wtM*
CHEESR
A CHOICE ardcte Cheese jnst re6dved and for aeleat tvwDiTS. Jane 19,'S8-wtM3
Thebestfuoily Flour & Corn Meal LWAYS oa handand lor safe at Holmea
A Mill. May 10, «-dSt-lS8-wtf-38
||4« AMD BACON fee
isoe
JOHN8AYRE
The
WILLIAM McCLEAN,
Dec 5,^51-13^-5-15 Manufacturer's Agent.
NEW SHOE STORE.
Hlesavari*!/
Baid
Triumph, from Day ton Hoosier State and Ken tuckian Premjnms, from Cincinnati) New World I Globe, Atlas, Gladiator. iaitdCultfvatoMrom Albany, N. Y. These are all excellent patterns of
Cooking Stoves moat
of them intended for either wood or coal, and many having two fire-places—one for winter and one for summer. In hia a Mwtment of Parlor Stovea are the Souvenlor and Floral Parlor, winch sre admirable for either wood or coal, as BIBO is the self regulating Cottage Parlor. Mr. Sayre has also an extensive assortment ofTin
#n1
Stove fixtures, Sic. Store on Market Street, 3d door north of National Road Street, ppposite Farrington'e Block in Terre Haute.
June 83, 'M5-d4t-wtf-J8-44 "r"
Mortgage
N
OTICE
CE ia hereby givi
Vigo County, Indiana, the foll premises, with the appurtenance longing, will be sold at public
premises will be sold under a mort
gage and power of sale, therein executed, on the 10th day of December, A. D. 1850, by JamesScoit, Thomas Bell, Julia Bell, and Jane bcott, to Brice Purcell, which mortgage including the power of sale was recorded in the Recorder's Office of Ihe County of Vigo, Indiana, on the 5th day of March A.D. IBM, in vol. 15, pages 217 and 218, of the record of the deeds and mortgages, and ia now of record there. The amount claimed to be due on said mor cation five dollars: and defaults having ... ...» condition ot said mortgage, thesaid premises will be sold as above to make thesaid money, together with the accruing interest and costs.
there. 1 he amount claimed to pe aue on mortgage up to the time of the first publiof this notice is one thousand and eightyllarss and defaults having occurred in the
June 12, '52-w8w-42.
o'clock,
We will pay the highest cash price for Tallow, rendered or in the rough. B. M. HARRISON & SON.
Terre Haute, Nov 29, '51-14-tf
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY
Virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, and to me divectod and delivered, in favor of James Barnes, for the use of the assignee, John H. Watson, and against Solomon C.Smith, I have levied on the following property, to-wit: The south-east quarter of the southwest quarter section twenty-nine [29], township thirteen [13], north of range nine [9] west, containing 40 acres, beins the lands and tenements belonging to the said Solomon Smith, and I will, on oaturday the seventeenth day of July 1852, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, within the legal hours of said day, oflerihe rents and profits ot said premises, with the appurtenances thereunto belonging for a term of seven years and if they should tail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, I will then and there offer the fee simple, to the hiehest bidder, fior cash, to satisfy said execution and costs.
ANDREW WILKIN3, Sheriff.
June 26, '52-w3w-44pf|2
STEWART HOUSE.
MAHAN A DOU«HT*
HAVEtraveling
taken for five years the Hotel known to the public as the STEW ART HOUSE, on the corner of W«Uash and Second Streets, in Terre Haute, Indiana.
The House has been newly fitted up and thoroughly re-organized, and is furnished in the best stvie, with an eye to the convenience and comfort of their patrons. They hope by their continued devotion to the business, to sustain the former character of the House, and merit a continuance of its former patronage, as nothing shall be left undone necessary to render their guests comfort able.
Conveyance will always be furnished psssen gers to and from the Cars free of charge. Tbev have also, convenient stabling whereJhor will have the very beet attention.
Jan 8. '58-wtf-30
Golden Opportunity! HAVING
received and opened mv entire new
stock of fancy and ataple Dry Goods. 1 now offer them to the public at unusually low prices for cash. Eevry variety of goods that it is usual to keep in a well appointed dry goods store may ba procured here.
Beautiful figured and plain drese Silks, figured and plain Beragea. Poplins, fancy Lawns, I)e Laines, and Ginghams book, mull, swias, an^B dotted Muslins plain, striped and cross-barred Jaconett white and black ailk Laces and Fring
3
dress Trimmings, white Skirts, cotton Hose colon, Irish Linens, bleached and brown Domestic* Bed-tickings, Checks, Cotton Ysms. Boots and Sboea for women, men,boys and children.
Extra fine and common Silk Hate, Koeaath and Mexican do., Looking glaaaea. Tee, Sugar, Mo aaaee, and Tobacco. These are but a few of the many articles which may be purchased for as little money ss possible, at
NIPPERT'S .HEAP CASH STORE, Farrington Block North of the Public Square May 96. 'W-dlw-wtf-lM 40
r|"HIS
CoAee ever of this of Ji
OONDITS.
ant tSSotfc Diousiug
ta
May 10, -138- wtf-38
WW"
Hummers' ice of Coffee.
George
Premium
lium Esse
Essence has been proven by many thoc. I sands of the mob.. .eapectaWe families in
AS an almost end of Par
lor and Cooking Stoves Among them are the
Jsppaned Ware
the
United States, to be by far the best preparation ot offered to the public. One package Mence will go aa far aa four ponndc
Jara Coflee, end Conee made by it will pre Anrfecdy the taste of the best Java Co fee bat wtll be much more wholesome, more delicate, finer flavored, perfcriiy dear, and in every instance superior to the. lava Coflee.
Manufactured by Dan Bolder & Co., No. 281 Callowhili St, above 6th St., Philadelphia, and eaid Whoianfaand Retail, at
BROWNING SL WALL'S, "Prairie city Drug Store.
T«^ HaUti. June 10. wtf-42.
Wool Wasted
If ttcSuge for Full Clothe, Caasuneirs, Satinets, Funnels, Mill.
Blankets, &.C., Holmes's
May 10, 138-wtf-38
Spring SVrritjftls.
NEW HARDWARE.
ENLARGEMENT OF THE PAD-LOCK.
Increased Quantity of all kinds of Hardware*
Reduction of Prices at the
WE
Sale.
given that on Monday the
ninth day of August A. n. 1B&2, between the hours of 1, o'clock and 3 o'clock r. and Bt the East door of the Court House in Terre Haute following describec nces thereunto beging, will be sold at puulic auction, to-wit Being the weat half of in-lot number thirty-six.(36) as designated ns such on the recorded plat of the Town of Terre Haute, and bounded and descri bed aa follows, to-wit Commencing at the south-west corner of said in-lot. running from thence east seventy feet seven inches, from thence north seventy lour feet Beven jnchea, to rhe north line of said in-lot, from thence west along eaid north line seventy feet seven inches, to ihe north west corner of said in-lot,. from thence south on the west line along Fourth Street seventy-lour feet seven inches, to the place of beginning—to ether with all the privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging.
are now receiving st our old stand, (JSatt side of the Puhlie Square,) a very large snd splendid assortment of __
I I N A E I A S of every variety and description. Also, Pocket and TableCutlery, Cabinet Trimmings Shoe findings and leather Mechanica' tpoia, of every description Smiths' tools Mill sntfw saws, Circular saws, 6 to 24 inch Anvila aad yi ces, bellows, Iron and Nails,Sheet iron, Tin plst* Zing, Tinned copper, Braaiers copper, trite, ceststeel, English, German, American end Spring Steel, 100 feet coil chain, 300 pair trace chains,
D. cip«. Shot Gunf*"Bfffes, Revolving Pistols, Gun Locket 150 filming/on and Dayton lhfie
Barrel*,
000 pounds
Brick,
JOHN F. KING, Mortgagee
Terre Haute, April 22, 1852-w8w39
NORTHERN
0ONSTANTLY a
LIGHTS?
20
BRICE PURCIL.
Mortgage Sale.
VT OTICE is hereby given that on the 17th day L\ of July, 1852, there will be sold al theCourt House door in the county of Vigo, State of Indiana, at
2
p. M.,
of
Baid
(lay, the following
described real estate, viz The east half of the north quarter of out-lot (14) fourteen, in the town of Terre Haute, with all the appurtenances, comprising one fourth of an acre, more or less. These premises will be sold under and by virtue of a mortgage of the same, and power of sale therein contained, executed by James Edmonds, and Elizabeth Edmonds, [his wife,] to the undersigned on the 14th day of February, 1851, and bearing date of that day. The said mortgage and power of sale was duly acknowledged and recorded in the Recorder's office in the county of Vigo aforesaid, in vol. 15, pages 142 and 343 of records of deeds and mortgages. The amount claimed to be due on the same at the date of thefiret publication of this notice is 5(682,35, and default having been made in the condition thereof, the said mortgaged premises will be sold as in this notice stated.
in their usualbril-
liancy, In Northern Terre Haute, second house north of theCanal Bridge, on Market Street, where will be found constantly on hand, at wholesale only—
Composition Summer Candles, Summer Stearine Candles, No. 1 Pure Tallow Canhles, No. 1 Rosin Soap, -*iNo 1 Palm Soap,
No. I White bar Soap, No. 1 Soft Soap, forfivmily washing. The above articles are warrant inl kept foi sale at all the principal whoe sals houses, and at our manufactory, in quantit es to it $he purchaser and at as low prices as they can be bought at in this place for cash. The renowned superioirty of our manufacture we hope will insure
dot. A,
eluding also a SPLENDID STOCK OF Ani)LliKY
U9
a continuance of our former customers, and we respectfully solicit the patronage of Merchants and all others wishing to purchase a genuine article, and request all to examine the above articles previous to purchasing elsewhere.
HARBYVARH
and a very large and well assorted aMMsk^flRON It is impossible for us to specify in «i large stock, but we have no hesitation ins^ingthat our stock and assortment is SUPEKIOB 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. ftOrCounfry Merchants can supply themselves with small bills as well as to purchase East.
New Hardware Store.
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
SIGN OF THE MILL SAW. T™
HE subscribers under the firm ot rOi WIN BUR AM, are now reoeiving at their store between Groverman & Bourne and Wood &. Donnelly, on National Road Street, direct from the manufactories and Eastern cities, a large and extensive stock of
American and Foreign Hardware embracing, in part, Iron, Steel, Nails, Glass, Ax les, Springs, Tin Plate, Loe, Trace, Stage and Halter Chains, Broad and other Axes, Bellows Anvils, Vices, Stocks and Dies, &c. Carpenters Coopers' and Curriers' Tools, Phoe findings of all kinas, a fine assortment Carriage and Cabinet Makers' Tools and materials of every kind.
Bntlding Materials,
Such as Locks, Latches, Bolts, Bell Pulls, Butts and Screws, &c., &cThe most approved makes of Mill, Cross Cut and other Saws.
Shot Gnns, Rifles, Pistols, Gun Barrels, Mountings, Locks, Caps, &c. Pump Chain and Cranks, Hay and Manure Forks, Shovels and Spades, Grass and Grain Scythes, Plow Wings, Slabs, Hoes, &c.,
ALSO, a large stock of Saddlery Hardware Of every description Patent and enameled Leath
Oil Hoths, Morocco, Pad and other Skins Saddle-Trees, &c. Rope and Cordnse of all kinds*
Paints, Oils. $-e., White Lead, warranted bent brand. oty slmiiiii In* nf Pinfii In 11 ill I si jii|i' mrtn and finer qualities. Varnishes of various kinds. Point and other Brushes, &.c.
Our stock ofshelf hardware embraces a great variety of Pocket and Table Cutlery, and other goods. Merchants are invited to call and exam ine our stock, as we purchase largely for Whole sole trade-
This stock is fresh and entirely new, and we nre eterruined to offer goods at such prices as will give satisfaction. fc5"Ca8h paid for Feathers, Rags, Beeswax Ginseng ana other trade.
A. C. POTW1N.
Late of the Wabash Store. S. W. BURNAM.
Terre-Haute, April 15, '52 wly-34.
Eagle Insurance Company
OF CINCINNATI, OHIO.,
•Pazpoft 3d xxsx oQ S2Q aa. a» ft aa oa
CAPITAL STOCK, «100,000
NSURES property of all descriptions against loss or damage by fire, also against the perils of the sea, or inland navigation. "a- BOARD OF DIRECTORS. IsancTC. t^opelen, Richard Conklin,]
S. W. Reeder, Samuel H. Taft, William Wood, Henry Kesler, George W. Townley.
ISAAC C. COPELEN, President.
JAMES B. STOCKTON, Secretary. The undersigned having been appointed Agent is prepared to take risks on the most reasonable terms, nn hopes—by his prompt attention—to merit a share of the public patronage.
JWOffice in the store of G. II. Reeves, Union Row, Main Street, second door weat of Fourth Street, GEO. REEVES, july 19-51 -47tf Agent.
Fraternal IfltUual
Life Insurance Company,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
ictinff
curity of the mutual principle, this Company has a guarantee fund of fifty thousand dollars. It will take risks upon lives, grant annuities, sod transact any bu.«inera connected with life insurance, on terms aa low and as favorable as any other safe company in the country.
Tne Company ia under the management of the of the following DLRKCTOXG
John L. Vat tier, Richard Conklin, Samuel Peel, W M. Cameron, Smith Belts, John Evans,
John W. Mesaick, Pllsaac P. Williams, Richard Batee,
Hon. Robert Moore, 1-
,m. Robert Cameron,H. S- Appiegate.
JOHN L. VATTIER. President
Joan W. Mssncs, Viee President C. Moore, Secretary. Having been appointed Agent in Terre Haute, for the above Life Insurance Company, hope by my prompt attention, to merit a share of the public patronage.
IT Office in the stote of G. H. Reeves, Union Row, Main Street, second door west oi Fourth Street.
G. W. Cumiraxs, Examining Physician julyl9-51-47tf GEO. REEVES, Agent.
Merchant Tailor
HAS
removed hia Tailor Shop from Market street to National Road street, one door east of Ira Graver's Tin and Sheet Iron Manufactory, where he has opened in his new Fancy Front Ston
if^MERCHANT TAILOR SHOP, and is prepared to furnish the best and moat fashionable materials, and make them up in a atyle inferior to none in the weet
He wBl makes CLOTHES in the most approved style, when the cloths are furnished by the cuetomer. and also give strict attention to catting all kinds of garments—all of which shall be done with taste and despatch.
Oct. 22,184£J-9U DAVID UARTSOCK
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE
OF INDIANAPOLIS.
W. MeK. SCOTT, A.M. Principal HIS Institution is now permanently established, and is open st sll times for tlie recepof Pupils, snd its rooms having been recently fitted up with all the elegance and convenience of the beat Cincinnati College, now furnishes advantage* equal to any institution in the west for a full and thorough Commercial Education, whilst the cost is little over one-half of others.
tion
The studies of the Full Course are those necessary for a complete snd thorough Mercantile Education, and comprehend* four distinct Cl of Subjects, to wit:
First Class—DOUBLE Eirntv BOOK KJEEWB».— This embraces the science of Book Keeping by Double Entry, and its application to Wholesale and Retail business by sole traders and Partners, Banking, Manufacturing, and Domestic Shipping, and Commission, Steam Boating, and Foreign Shipping, and general Commission business, including the method of keeping the various auxiliary books, as the Cash book. Bil book. Bank book, Invoice book, Sale hook, Grain book, Outward Invoice book, Aecoumt Current book, aic.
The Second Class embraces the Laws, Customs and Usages of Trade and Commerce. Third CFCIM—M ERC
"HbES
Waggon Boxen, 3, itGratee, Pen
Coa best manufactories
KrPrice
S. H. POTTER & CO.
Terre Haute, Apr 10, '52-34-tf
A UTILE ARITHMETIC.—EM
braces Calculation in Interest, Discount, Low and Gain, Commission and Brokerage, Equation of Payments, Direct and Indirect Exchange, &c. See. on the new aadimpfoved method of Cancellation
Bxdiangr, Promissory Notaa, Marine. Fire snd Life Insurance, Contracts wiih carriers for binng end service, of Sales ahdjhet nnture ot Gusranleos, AND lastlv those MIIM1which- to sMseare In the hands of the Merefekai. himself, as the Stoppage of Goods hi Trafrit^*»en. See.
JCTPrice of Carde of Admtfion Couse, occupying from 6 to 12 weeks, #86, prepaid or secured.
A Partial Coarse, Embniang the Qnentific urtof the Full Course s*. ill unrated In 5 diffiu ent seta of Books, together with Lecture# on Mercsntile Arithmetic and Commercial Law, can be taken at any time, leaving it optional with the Pupil after the completion of tlio Partial Course to continue through the Full Course
of Cards of Admission to Partial
Course, $12.50, pre-paid or secured. ErNo admittance as a Pupil in either course without first obtaining a Card of Admission from the Principal.
Lectures on Banking, Political Economy, aud other subjects valuable to the Merchant to be known, will be delivered throughout the Course.
A Diploma granted to those who may paaa a satisfactory examination at the completion of a Full Course.
The best time for commencing either course will first Monday of each month, although are admitted at any time. •t of the Board of Examiners, May 20,1851 .. the undersigned.(by special request.) acting as the Board of Examiners of the Commercial Institute of Indianapolis, do certify that we have attended the examination of the present graduating claaa aeidLiaMfeBfefc end find said class as well acqu%tK*rfv^threfattentary principles of Double Enny BOOK Keeping as could wen be expected, their age and opportunities ot actual practice considered. We believe them to have received from their present Instructor, a thorough drilling in this all important branch of Commercial Education, which, if steadily observed and properly practiced upon, will render them able accountants and valuable citizens, and we would recommend that the following named members ol
wine
the present class receive Diplomas, to wit: James B. Weeks. John M. Dorsev, Hezeman W. Roberts, Samuel J. Morris, Joseph R. Haugh, John T. Ferguson, George W. Dorsev, Nicholas Mccarty, Jr., James T. Brown, and Tyra Mont
AnZ in conclusion, we would congratulate the citizens of Indiana in now having it in their power to patronize a Home Institution of Commercial Education where as much information, in as short a time, and at far less expense and anxiety of mind on the part of parents and guardians, can, and we believe will be imparted, as at any other aimilar institution in the west. "*^1^
B. F. MORRIS, C. B. DAVIS, DAVID WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN L. LAN«.^ WILLIAM SULLIVAN,
at
$2
Indianapolis, May 20,1851
N. B. It shall be the aim of the Principal furnish all the graduates of this institution who may desire it, with immediate employment he therefoie requests business men in any parftof the State who may be in want of good accountants to inform him of the same, stating all particulars, and he will try and send him one well qualified in every particular.
per week, making the Entire Expenses of Boardings Tuition,
and
Stationary, about $40, the
price of Tuition alone in the Cincinnati Colleges aug23-51 52-12m
M. W. WILLIAMS,
No. 2. Farrington's Block,
HAS
now opened a large and complete assortment of Goods, suitable for the Spring, and Summer trade, which he is offering at lower prices than any other house in the city. The stock consists in part as follows:
Dress Goods:
Rich printed Berege plain Bere^ atT'c^ors Berege De Laines and Tissues, Lawns, Sprinj style Mouselin De Laines French, Earlston, an American Ginghams black Silks, &c., &c.
White Goods:
Swiss Muslin, Victoria and Bishop Lawns, Book Mulls, Cambrics, Jaconetts, Tape Checks Stripes, Curtain Muslins, See., a large and handsome assortment.
Brown Sheetings:
Attdminthie brands of 3-4,4-4, 5-4, Sana
Bleached Sheeting:
100 pieces of 3-4, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, and 10-4.
Prints:
300 pieces of Philip Allen's. Cocheco, Sprague, Hamilton, Union, Mcrrimac and English brands
Cottonades:
70 nieces including favorite styles, Ripka fancies, Nankeens, Denins, blue drillings and mixtures.
Linens:
Brown Linens, bleached and blown Linen Drillings, Irish Linens, Table Damask, bleached and brown Table Cloths, Napkins, Doillies, Russia and Scotch Diapers, Crash, Bird's-.Eye and Huckabuck Towelings, &c.
Woolen:
American, French. Gewnen and English Cloth#, black and fancy Cassimena and French Doeskins, Tweeds, Satinets, Jeans, Cashmerette, &c.
Vestings:
Fancy Silk, Satin, buff Casnmere, white and buff Meraeilles.
Sundries:
Tickings, Shirting Stripe, Cheeks, Hosiery Ribbons,^Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas and Parasols, Gloves all kinds, Edgings and Insertions.
We are receiving every week addition to the stock of new and desirable styleskeeping oar as sortment at all times full ana compiete.
May
PRAIRIE CITY STORE.
21, '58-wtf-39
FALL ARRIVALS.* The most SPLENDID GOODS in Market.
WILLIAMS & EARLY
RE now receivingdirect from N. Y., niilaHl delphia and Baltimore, a general aumrof Dry Goods, Qneensware,
Hardware and Groceries.
ALSO—A large lot of Carpeting, which will be sold very low for1 eaah dr approved credit. A, large assortment of
IfirFFS AttD COM.Alts, of all qualities and prices have been laid in with great care, and will be found cheap and excellent 6B33aoJBk£R SUMBtBaOPSB* me very fine, with Extra globes and chimneys, capable of shedding "a flood of light" on any subject—chaste, beautiful and eheap—are to be foond among tbier large end general assortment
Q^EENSWARE STOCK IS PERFECT, AnKt their varety of Hatu, €np«, Boolw 3c Shore as comprehensive as the eastern markets can al fori
Country merchants, wishing to "fit upn will find this establishment, situated at the north west corner of the publie square, the most interesting one in Terre-Haute, as regards the Quel iy, Variety and Cheapness of Goods
The£, as well as all others, are respectfully invited to call and examine the stock on hand. WILLIAMS St EARLY.
Tene-Hante, Oct. 27,184* 9if.
FISH.
S
kLMON in barrels and kita, Mackerel, Cod fish, smoked Salmon, smoked Halibut, «nok ed Herring. Holland Herring, Halibut Fins, Sounds and Tongues, for sale at
June 19, '52-wtf-43
CONIMT*.
NO|AH BEYMBR & CO,
NATIONAL ROAD STREET,East End HAVE on hand a very large assortment of all kinds of most approvea stoves, which they are determined to sell at the lowest figures pos-
Our stock consists, ia part, of the followsible. ing
All communications must be addressed [pott paid,1 to OLIVER DYER, 257, Broadway,Now York,,' mar. 17. '92 w2m-30.
ZIMMERMAN.
Circular.
CELEBRATED ST0V£3^V
'l'rojr Air Tight, Self Regulator,^
Etna Air Tight, a very Troy superior stove,
Self
The Best Premium
Dram Parlor,
Phoenix do. Egg Coal Staves, Farmer's do. Six, Seven, and Ten Plata Reaor's Patent Double Stoves, in great vari*
Oven, cty. Also—Skillets and Lids, Ovens and Lids, Odd llda» Dog Irons, Sugar Kettles, and in fact almost every artide nftpiirea by housekeepers for domes*
tic purposes.
House Guttering and Spouting,^
Exeeatad at short notice, in a style unsurpassed. We will, on no account, undertake a job we cannot finish as per agreement.
AW^yofODDPL ATESalwayaon
hand, to FPKNTSH FREE on insurance, which jgfcv ^. we will furnish at 31 Cents per lb. after the insur- & ance runs out. All patterns sent to us shall be promptly cast and forwarded, as per directions. We have a great many PATTERNS for MILL CASTINGS on hand, which we wtll have cast—when the job exceeds 1,000 lbs..—atH Cents for Fumace ana 3f Cents for Foundery. We are prepared to execute obs to sny extent, at ahort notice, in the casting ine, such as Building Fronts, (either Terre Haute, Cincinnati, or Buffalo make,) Lard Kettles, Grates for Cellars- &c. july 12-51-46tf N. BEYMER & CO.
PROSPECTUS.! J, ..v
wans sousstsiut!
AND
JOURNAL OF THE FINE ARTS: The Cheapest and Best Miscellany of Music, Literature and Arts in the World:
Giving annually to its subscribers, ovor Five hundred Pages of valuable and in* tereeiing Matter,
And embracing nearly One Hundred pages of
CHOICE MUSIC.
Published on the 1st and 15th of every month, at •1 50 per annum. THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
WILL
be enriched by the contributions of the most popular Composers and Masters el" Music now before the public who have been secured to furnish iis pages with the best original compositions, and with Treatises on the Principles and Practice of the Art, in this and other countries.
The objects continually kept in view throughout this Department, are to awaken and cultivate musical talent, and to encourage and marshal the MUSICAL WRITERS OF AMERICA espousing the whole cause of music,Secular and Sacred, Vocal and Instrumental, Popular and scientific, and viewing it as a high art Influencing the moral, Social, Political, and Religtous Education of the people
CONTRIBUTORS.
John S. Dwight, Wm. Vincent Wallace, W A. Fry, R. S. Willis, Georgo H. Curtis, Victor Williams. F. F. Miller,Samuel Jackson,Edward Hodges, Mus. Doc.. Dr. W. J. Wetmore, H. W. Greatorex, P. N. Crouch, Geo. F. Bristow, Geo. Locter. R. G. Paige, S. Lawrence, John C. Andrews, Allen Dadworth, Asahel Abbott, Henry Ch. Becht,"K14«ghanians, Thomas Hastings, Wm. B. Bradbury, H. HamntwiMLj '. Baker, M. Strakoach, Rev. Wm. Staunton, THt,—ttnlmcr, j. Jones. G. T. Rider, C. G. Rosenberg, EdwrUowe, Jr., Cnarles Grobo, Lowell Mason, Wellington
Miss Adeline Maxwell Cooper, Miss Irowne, Madame E. W. Bouchelle. llowing list ofcontributors to the Litera
ry Department is Ample guaranty that Only |uch reading will be presented as will awaken mind, refine the taste, and instruct the understanding.-—
CONTRIBUTORS:—-T. Dunn English, Rev Ralph Hoyt, VV. C. Hosmer- Martin Farqhar Tupper, Rev. E. L. Magoon, D.. Horatio Stone, Wm. Albert Sutliffe, J, R. Orton, Currie Cameron, J.Clements, T. S. Arthur, Mrs. Lydia If. ^igourney, Miss Phoebe Carey, Mrs. Sarah T. Bolton, Mrs. E. M. Brackett, iurs. S. H. Dekroyft, Miss Francis A. Fuller, Mrs. E. G. Barber, Ella Mooor, Miss Alioe Carey, Miss Arabella Clement, ''Singing Sybn/1 Hon. Caleb Lvonsdal,} T. Buchanan Reed, Dr J. W. Redfield, Orlando A. Peeram, James Rees, T. II. Chcevcr W. P. il/ulcninock,C. Russel Clark.
KDwaajiAr
grMTurgnayrAW Sl WA3WFACTUREKS OF TUB
caTT
KAFWRACTURKBS OF THB 4
Improved Fire nnd Water Proof &ompo* sition Roofs, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
ROOFINGatMaterials
constantly on hand and
for sale the lowest prices, with directions foruse. Communications or orders from a distance will receive prompt attention.
OCT Office at our Manufactory, on Market street, north side, two and a half squares east of the 'ourt House, Indianapolis, Indian*.
WALL WORK DONE BY US WARRANTED. For further particulars call at this Office*and get a
KTFEKEXCFS Mayer, b. imiuea, i.
iNnTANAroLis—C. Mayer, 15. Yanifes, 1^. I?
Sharp, B. Pottage, H. Griffith, V. Butch. R. Un derhill, Williena, J. Williams, J. Wlikins, J. Vandegrift, G. Anderson, Noble & Pratt, R. M. Patterson, M. & I. Little, Dr. Thompson, N. Edwards, Seargent St, McCord. J. S. Spann, Knox Sb Bland, Hasselman &, Vinton, W. Robson,P. Meikel, Branch State Bank, P. G. C- Hunt, W. Carnes, W. Rose, J. D. Defrees, L. M. Vance, U. A. Hall, D. V. Culley.
LAFAYETTE—A S. White, P. & O. Ball, J. Lilly, L. Stockton. McMillinn & Breckenridge, J. Spears, J. Reynolds, RoBser & Brother, Martin Sc.
Lane, W. H, Sample. Mar 10, *52, dorwfim-29-86.
T. Bramble, T. P. Emerson, II. Tsr
WAR WITH SPAIN
10,000 Volunteers Wanted
To march to the tin shop of Thayer & Hostetter, in Clinton, Ind., where they sre assured that the prices will not hurt or kill the puichaaer^
Capper, Tin and Sheet iron
MANUFACTORY."
J. L. Thayer & J. Hostetter wotiM respectfully say to the public and those wishing Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron ware, that they would do well to [call at the south corner of J. Whitcomb & Co'a. Yellow Block, nearly opposite the office of Draff edges & McMillan, where they will be found at all times, ready toexecnte all jobs in their line, at the shortest notice, and in the very best manner
Uonse Glittering and Spouting, i? Done with neatness and despatch. EST Country merchants and dealers, wishing ware, will pleuesend in their bills, which will be tilled promptly and to order.
JAMES L. THAYER, W
Nor 15, '51-12-tf JOHN HOSTETTER.
Exclasively to the Ladies. A
BEAUTIFUL assortment of Ladles double and single embroidered U^iter Sleeves, Cuils, Cellars, Chemizettes, Capes ancKJapa. ^Also, Infants Caps, Linen IIandkerchiefe,iHoui3ning Collars and Cutis, Jaon}*t und Swiss J^dgings and Insertings, lisleahd Linen do. .•• ••.
A fine assortment of assorted colors, Kid, Silk^. Lisle, and Goftbn Glovos, black and fancy color-* ed Fane, a- larfS'lot of black and fancy Silk Para# sols, Silk Berege, Thread and Grass jaacy Suia-& eier Shawls,
Ladies who are particular in selecting article^ that are most becoming to them, and at the saniejL time are d^irou* of studying economy, would do-1 well to call at
F. NCPPF.RT'S CHEAP CASH STORE, f, Farrington's Block North of'tlw Puolic Squaca.^i Jtfay
JuS'3-dl w-wtl- i:C-10 wi