The Wabash Courier, Volume 22, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1853 — Page 3

No.

452

NEW FIRM.

II AVE recently taken into partnership in the CLOTHING BUSINESS, WM. J. MACK— The business will hereafter bo carried on under the firm of .Mack & Co., at the old stand, In Hose's Block, West side of the public squara.

10, *53-tf.

COME

fTHJK subscriber his just received large and wol I selected slock of

AND

Amotican, French, and Bohemian Glassware Ixwking-glassea. and German Silver Britnnin wore, Waiters, Lamps, Girandoles, Vases, Clocks, And a great many other articles tn his lino of business, to which he invites the attention of the public. Also, a choice lot ol

Terrs Haute, Sept. 3, *53-tf.

ME'RWIN & KELLEY,

Auction & Commission Merchants,

And Wholesale Dealers in

W- «3 m: wa ami 9 NOTIONS AND JEWELRY, 63- ||'m' tide qf the Public Square, one doer

North 2\ A l( »(/»XJX TERRE HAUTE, TND.

aar Rsaalsr ®f Groceries, Cigars. No

U0M

Just Received At The

WY KVtoUNO.

Every SATURDAY, at two o'clock, P, M. September 10

J. A»AWS 1*. W. A*AIU*.

JEN* BUCKIMMUM. XBKft'R RtTrKlSWUAM

ADAMS St BUCKINGHAMS, 1 8 S O S E E NEW YORK. 40

GRAHAM & UC K1NG HA MS. mTCHOUI'lTOlLASSTRKET, NEW ORLEANS-

Sucwww* to Adsms Sturgrs, New York, and Sturges, Adams Graham, New Orleans. fcy Liberal c»*h sdvancos made on shipments of Western Produce,

AddressN. W. Graham, at Prairie City Bank. Terrs Haute, until 1st December next. Sept. 10, rPeopled Friend, Covington l-edger, Attica Register, Pertystille plesas copy three months •no S'Sftd hilts to this cfiic*.

800 AGENTS WANTED!

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAR.

WANTED

IN f.VF.RYCOUNTY IN

GENTLEMEN'S MOHAIR OVERCOATS GENTLEMEN'S WHITNEY OVERCOATS GENTLEMEN'S BEAVER OVERCOATS 1

Are got hp, as regards Style, Make, and Finish, with oar well known excellence andl constitute a truly admirable stock, which we are determined to sell, on the lowest possible terms Renumber the "LOUISVILLE CLOTHING STORE,"

Northeast Corner of the Fnblic Square,

Entirely new, and manufactured under our own supervision, of good materials and in the best styles We invite the a)'tuition of dealers to our stock, confidently pledging ourselves to sell goods cn as favorable terms as tliey con be purchased in this or any other market.

All goods destined for irantiportntion by the Indiana Rail Roads will be delivered FREE OF CHARGE at the Depots in New Albany Jeffarsorivifle, and Madison. ITT All orders for Good* entrusted to us will meet with prompt and cnrcful attention.

August 13. 53'-3rn. ANDERSON, McLANE & CO.

SAML. MACK.

AND SEE THE

O E I E S

For family use and for the trade. Mr Packages put up expressly for Country

^CALL

ESS WOLFE,

West Side of the Public Square.

THE

UNITED ST AT E& activ# and enterarising men, to or Hooks publi*

in the sal* of some of th® in th* «oun«ry. To men ol

good address, possessing 1 »U 1$3 to ftlOO. such Inducwne will 0* offered as to snabTs th«m to make from $3 to 10 per day profit

1 largo 1

cV.Ths Rooks published by TVy are very di„ ^nt in in tW chars* «*«re 7 1

com

Publishers of Subscription Book*.

Aogttat t7, "iS-tf.

"The Laborer ia Worthy of his Hire."

T^VF.RY man, Lawytw, Doctor, Mechanic, or Aru»U all the vanity rroMmry for a doe api 'iaUnn of hi* own »fc to* and x-h*n *f Art Ucly ackn^wl. his neighbor t*a, r^itof u.= jt J»ay t«»t M»at«d tf. i* 1 vast dl&rrnc* and when an Artist ofltoa titu s*rrioc» at a groat reduction of hi* iK-ifM**"* fiion, it is evtdenoo •offickmtofstt MkiM»l(df»Mt afhiiHiferiMri ty. Every taMMf*"* and «vll tntwnwd Artist, who dMirso to ms sin ths rsf iofhMJr»^ termt*, and ad vane* imtMdw jmBMW,»il',lftr kwshitwrifNo 1, alwan maintain As iUlow Attist.— IVrsnna can be •ooou.iuoda,,,: wiAt JDAGI'KR' REOTYPES at mynsw RoaMiinni en's 3d floor, at »hn» tsso tat cv«ff o« -I Uksowp pat op in •wot aad ar»W«»TyV No pictttr* soldthat i*rfcci in ai: rtapKt*.

Stock sad cbcmkoil* for sals. D^FFITFREE^I AN CVmton. )sRMt«(J«ly l«, tQ

"I VILLE

GENTLEMEN'S PETERSHAM OVERCOATS,

GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH OVERCOATS GENTLEMEN'S FELT CLOTH COATS: GENTLEMEN'S MACKINAW BLANKET OVERCOATS

GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH FROCK COATS /GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH DRESS COATS. The above, together with fine assortment of

^Vests, Pauls, Hats, Caps, Fine Sliirts, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, AND UNDER CLOTHING, J?

OBa»3DS»EBLe)

TEHRE HAX7TE, INDIANA

N. B.—Our Stock is our own manufacture, and we WARRANT the workmanship. Any Garment purchashed at our establishment exchanged it not fully approved." Terre flaum, September 24, 1853-5-jr

LAKZS AWHERSOH, JR. WIIXIAM V'UXS. JOB* W. AWDEBSOX. GEO ROE W. ANDER90X.

Anderson, M'Lane & Co.,

Importer* and Wholesale Dealers ia Domestic and Foreign

VARIETY GOODS, & CLOTHING,

Main Street, North side, bet. Fifth and Sixth, «J» -TKLJ- 3K mm W 3E JSC- 3E39 3MK. "W

respectfully solicit the attention of our customers and merchnnts generally, to our lonre and well assorted .stock of DOMESTIC and FOREIGN, STAPLE anu FANCY DRY GOODS, VARIETY GOODS and CLOTHING, now in store and arriving daily, embracing all the best styles ond qualities in market.

We import a considerable portion of onr stock direct from Europe, and ns we keep a purchaser constantly residing in the Eastern cities, our arrangements and facilities are such that we are enabled to avail ourselves in every change of styles and prices of Goods.

Our stock is at ail times large and well assorted, and is constantly renewed by receipts of new Goxls at all seasons of the year, We have on hand verv InrsfC and well assorted stock of

head? nasi

STRAUS & ISAACS.

O O S

MACHINE FOR SOWING

TIMOTHY & CLOVER

Also, Hemp, Turnip, and other small Seeds.

Patented by M. D, WELLS, Morgantown, Virginin, December 14, 1652 manufactured by J. O. JONES, Torre Haute, Indiana,

TI1IS

Consisting in part of— English, Earthen, Stone, and China Ware French, China, White. Gilt, and decorated

Implement is simple in its construction, cheap aa^durable it distributes the seed reg-' ulorly and e^uly over the land, ami guages the amount per acre with mathematical precision. With it, much more seed can be sown in any given time than by the process, and can be sown in any tolerable state of' weather, as the blowing or the wind docs not effect the even distribution of the seed. Any man of good sense, though he never sowed seed, con use one of these maciiineb, and can put in the seed with an evenness and regularity not possible to bo attained by any human hand, alone, however experienced.

This Implement combines UTILITY, SIMPLICITY, CHEAPNESS and DURABILITY it is just what every farmer needs, and ought to have. Why should our fannsbe exhausted by excessive grain crops, when grass raising, and stock raising will improve the soil,and ultimately be more profitable, with less lalwr. Those who desire to see these machines, also testimonials from some of our best farmers and experienced practitional men who lmve tested them, will please call at the Post Office. J. O- JONElS,

VJ" Price, Six Dollars. Ferre-Haute, lnd., Sept. 3d 5,' tf. ECOM iI END

ATIONS.

I have examined and witnessed the performance of'M. D. Wells' SrtdSower, and can confidently recommend it to the farmers. It combines simplicity with cheapness of construction with it the farmer saves much in time and seed, and can sow any quantity ol seed to the acre he chooses, with almost mathematical precision, and distribute it regularly and evenly over the and, more so than any human hand possibly could do. I have bought a machino and farm right for my own use 1 consider it a labor saving, and money»ating machino, and as such confidently recom-

HUGll STEWART

mewl it iUarch 33, 1653, Of Vermillion Co.

I have tested the^above described mSchine, on my own farm, and fully concur with Mr Stewart in respeut to its utility and advantage to the farming community. It distributes the seed regularly and evenly, ana determines with precision the desired amount to the acre. It is a labor-sa-ving machine without doubt, one which ought to be in the hands ofevery farmer Wito contemplates sowing grass seeds. 1I1RAM S.1/1TH.

One the Commissioners of Vigo Co.

1 have examined and witnessed the performance of M. D, Wells' Patent Seed Planter, snd can say that it distributes the seed evenly over the land, and is in my opinion a labor smtng and taring maehin*, and as such 1 reeommend it to the favorable consideration of Farmers.

co:

F. MARKLE.

I have tested the Seed Planter, and fully concur in the foregoing recommendations. 1 sowed six teen acresln one ciav with ease, and the wind was blowing loo fresn to have permitted sowing by hand. It was my first trial with the machine, and ttty seed came out withiu a quart of the amount I had gauged tor the whole sixteen acres. I can recommend it to ths favorable contiderc'ion of Farmers. JOEL H. KESTEK,

Fomtcrly Linton Tottnship, Vigo Co.

Gntta Percha v& India Rubber!

soMrrtuxa r.fTiRELV

SEW.

THE MORTH

AMERICAN GUTTA PERCHA 60.,

Of New York, are offrring at \V holesale A GREAT VARIETY OF CLOTHING, &c„ Made from Kidder's

A TENT VULCAMIIBO #UTTA FBtCRA, Ot new styles and beaatifol finish.

THESE

Goods r. water-proof, free from unpleasant sin* I pliable and elastic like India Rubbsr. not injured by fiitty sobstanoos and wtu. mir tn» AUTO rooms srtorr. charactw (ma any made tf Gotta Percha, either in this couatry or Ruiope, snd are

mand large whart-vi p*idj "lter this eottanv or Run C5FT7L

For further particulars, LKAK'k «fe 1 No. 138 North Second strut*, rhilttd tit.

Goods heretofore ma

UXTK0 TO STi.Xt) kU. (XIHATES.

Among the variety may he found Coots, Ckwto, C-., », Poncho®, Reenng Jackets, Overalls. e,,^.. Soo-wester*. Csps, Camp Blankets, Hone eWtskSHoww Breast romps.

IVncil and Ink Erwwr*, Gas Bags, %MHts Drinking Cwpe,^HHB Packing, Machine BrJuog, Carriage Ciotl», &c., &c with a wy our am nmiitt tm rassss— Made expressly ipnwH the »ew IMMMQ r- lawofi

Mario ojrptrwy ttnmt tae mw mm raw Confirm*. All of tots* w»d quaHtvi airier any other water rmof tloods now befor* lie. For sals a

VAimm, SO CSBAS STRECT, mrw Dnkts to warn tat Goods are invited •mine tl**e Ooods, Atixiag they *i« fed thai cm*** ako ttiwnwiti anytlaag they hove over nts before.

Oder* to any

EXTENT E»«*«D si abort ootie®.

urven «y WILLIAM RIDDER, ftwH A, G, JP. Co. E. R. Blueses*

Tmwm and SKSWwy. Auwfit), ..... &

OfmayBap,

RBCfiOTED

by mmmm GrOSm Ys

for solo at ths Wawhowof BJUTTQCf 40(k

nIEN'lJENT

[111Head

S. &. I.

WANTED. Home for a Family,

r\ near (he business part of the city.' For particolars apply at the Western Sfsge CoV office. A bouse arranged for two small Families would be rented. W M. M. CRAIN.

Terre Haute, August 20, 1853-tf.

G-reat Core of Thomas Dickson,

,. POINT OF ROCKS MD.

J)R. SWAYNE'S

3 Celebrated Family Medicines Hh ^1*0 FAMI1.V SHOULD BE WITHOUT THE*. Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild

CA«RY. The woi£r«i

cores perform- 5

j^i edby this invalita- f' ble medicine, in pulmonary CONSUMPTION, Cougns, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Croup. Slitting of Blood, Liver Com plaint. Pain in the fiida and Breast Tickling or raisins in the Throat, and all disea of the Lungs, and Breast have excit ed the astonishment of all who hove witnessed its marvelous

effect there is no account iof a medicine, from th« earliest ages, fur*1** nishing a par»«el*

litis Extraordinnry Cosset POINT OF ROCKS, Frederick Co., Md. June 9th, 1852, Dr. Swayne—Dear Sir: Believing it a duty 1 owe to the public, and in justice to you, 1 have tboaght proper to moke known one of the most extraordinary cures in my own case, that has ever been truly recorded. In the month of October last, wss afflicted with a&veregatheringin my breast, which formed a large abscess, and almost communicated to my lungs, snd very much afflicted them, and discharged large quantities of corruption, extertal and internal. My breath could also pass through my lungs and out through the cavity of my breast with apparent ease, attended with a violent cough, day and night, loss of appetite, and extreme debility, so that my physician thought my case entirely hopeless, and beyond the power of medicine. I remained in this wretched condition for a lone time, until I was wasted to a mere skeleton, ana there seemed to be no hope for me but having read in the public papers of the many wonderfu I cures performed by your COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, I immediately sent to Baltimore for five bottles, and commenced its use, and to my great satisfaction and the joy of my anxious family, the abscess or opening in my lungs began to heal, and the cough to subside, and on using ten bottles, I was restored to perfect health. 1 feel very grateful, and firmly believe that to your valuable medicine, under the Blessing of Divine Providence, I am indebted for this great change, and am happy to say that 1 am now enjoying as good health as I ever have.

Yours, vcry!respectfully, THOMAS DTXCN.

The subscriber is well acquainted with Thomas Dixon, and can testify that he has been afflicted as above represented, I regard his recovery as almost a miracle. He is a worthy member of society,

JAMES R. DURBOKOW,

Pastor of Burlin Circuit, Baltimore Conference. Be Careful in Pnrclinsing to obtain the original and only genuine preparation of Wild Cherry, which must have the portrait and signature of Dr.SWANE on each wrapper around the bottle. Until you obtain this com)ound you will never know the real virtues of Wild Cherry. I

Sway lie's Celebrated Vermifuge, Kr BEWARE OF MISTAKE.-CD Remember Dr. Swayne's Vermifuge is now put up in square bottles. Dr. Swayne's Sugar Coated Sarsaparilla and Tar Pills.

A gentle purgative and alterative medicine, far superior to the Pills in general use. I'he above valuable medicines are prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE at his Laboratory, No. 4 North 1th st. Philadelphia.

For sale by J. R. CUNINGIIAM, sole agent for Terre Haute and vicinity, Terre Haute, July 16,'53-47-tf.

REMOVAL.

Boston Leather Store,

NATIONAL ROAD STREET, South-East corncr of 5th Street, opposite the Episcopal Church. KERCKHOt &. CO., inform their former customers and the public generally, that they have moved their LEATHER S'lORE, from National Road Street opposite Union Row, to National Road Street, corner of 5th street

They have now 011 hand a larco and exquisite assortment of all kinds of Leather, as Spanish, Cincinnati and Country Tanned Sole, Band, Up per. Bridle, Harness, Skirting, Leather, French and Philadeip

P-

Collar and Split

ather, French and Philadelphia Calf and Kip Skins, Lining, Binding, Topping. Sheep and Deer Skins, Tampico and French Men's and Ladies Morocco.

SHOE FINDINGS

They also keep a general assortment of Shoe Findings, as Lasts, Boot and Shoe Trees, Clamps, Pegs, all kinds of Shoemakers Tools of the very best quality.

Having adopted the principle of only selling "or cash, and buying also for cash in tne Eastern Cities, they are enabled to sell at lower prices than any of their competitors.

HIDES!

They pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE for Green and Dry Hides, Skins and Furs. ATTENTION! ATTENTION!!

Shoemakers, Saddlers, and Merchants arc particularly requested to examine our stock and prices, before buying elsewhere.

Tejre Haute, April 30, '53-36-ly

Dividend Notice.

OJice Tcrrc Haute and Richmond Railroad Co Terre Haute, July 12,1853.

THE

Board of DirectorsTmVe this day declared a dividend of three and a holf(3t) per cent, on the Capital Stock of the Company, for six months ending June 30.

Western Stock holders will receive their dividends on or after the 20 inst. at the office of the Treasurrer, Terre Haute.

CHAS. WOOD, Secretary.

July 16, W53.47.lf.

METALLIC BURIAL CASES.

llliE under iened would respectfuly inform JL the citixens of Terre Haute and surrounding rountry,tbat he has purchased the interest of Wm P. AOAK, end will continue the Cabinet Bmslness at the olo stand All kinds ot Cabinet ware kept constantly on hand, and made to order.— Also, will give his undivided attention to the Undertaking Bn»incss»and cheaper than any other establishment in this city, and ra^tecUnlly solicits a share of pu'ol.c pntronage

July 30-'SS ly TRICHE.

SHEETING WAREHOUSE.

S A E & S O A I (Late Sheldon, Senver A Co.,) JOBBERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Oflfcr for sale large stock sf

BRO II\V Sll£ CTi*V(* $ Drills, Osnaborca, Baggii^, Cotton Yarxs. Carpel WHrp, Wadding, mtts. Wick, Twine Ac at the lowest market rioes, for CASH or trv AOcepTAJtoc. We mptttnlly solicit a call o«i onr I custonwrs and merchants generally, before

Kdson%

.:.»s»ng. No. 60 BROADWAY, opposite Hotel, ami 23 NEW ST., ft. Y. July33,-S^Jra

FOR SALE

'pHK -Tiber

aeaa. tor safe, at and coomwd '•. Tannery, siraatad in Terre Haste, Iml. i.« building* OMtttat of a Bemm boose, two atari** 60 by 36 ieet—MUX and mt —no, Hld

mae and Stables, all new.—

Attael to tl»e *rn, is a steam JBMgine, is 0' nmleferan gotder, rawd ior pumping, grinaag, Sue. Tic abo*» Yard has every «onvealeaee for taaai^ bet .: boilt oa tbe taost approved ptaa*. and Wiag ooly Yard in th« y, presents a rare dnno an raterprising naa to eater into a aad lacrstive bwwoos. 93T ttido* ba bo^fht &ma 3* to 4c per lb aad Bark at t£ per cosd- Phe* $4jOOO, om foorth down, tk buuiei ia om,two aad ikm rem, sasamd by Mrtnge. JOHN TIERNAN.

T«m HsoieCAag.aO.MCa-tf.

Pine Lismber.

I^STT

totmnd a qaaauty oi Piat LotnWf, for sale. SMITH dt LEGGETT Apii K,3Mt-tf

Cash for Wheat,

AT THE ANCHOR MILLS,

TERRE-HA UTE, INDIANA.

THE

undersigned respectfully announces to the public, that his STEAM FLOURING MILL is completed, and is now in full operation where FRXSH FA)UT.Y FUWSU Corn Meal, and offal, may always be had, in eny quantities to accommodate purchasers. Corn and cobs crashed and ground, which makes a very superior feed for stock, always kept on hand, and sold by the barrel, or otherwise, or exchanged for grain. Particular attention will be paid to retailing tour and stock feed at the MilL, and all sales delivered in any partol the city. $3T FLOCK warranteiln every respect, and when objected to, on notice, will be taken away,/rre of charge.

Orders for Flour or Stock feed left wi Rus sell Green, southeast corner of she Public Square, will meet with prompt attention.

ITX R.L.THOMPSON, Mitt apposite Wallace's Jrouniry Terrs Haute, July 2, '53 46-tf.

fefei

"MAN KNOW THYSELF," An Invaluable Book for Cents.

ERERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A COPY." OA OOfl COPIES SOLD IN LESS THAN ^U,UUU FIVE MONTHS. Anew edition, revised and improved, just issued.

DR. HUNTER'S MEDICAL MANUAL AND ILiND BOOK FOfi THE AFFLICTED— Containing an outline

of the origin, progress,

treatment and cure of every form of disease, contracted by promiscuous sexual intercourse,by selfabuse, or by sexual excess, with advice for their prevention.written in a familiar style avoiding all medical technicalities, and everything that would offend the ear of decency, from the result of some twenty years successful practice, exclusively de voted to the cure of diseases of a delicate or pri vate nature.

To which is added, receipts for the cure of the above diseases, and a treatise on the causes,s ymptoms and cure of the Fevcrand Ague, for twentyfive cents a copy six copies one dollar will be forwarded to any port of the United State, by mail, free of postage. Address postage paid. Cosden & Co., Publishers, or "box 196, Post Office, Philadelphia.

This is, without exception, the most compre hensive and intelligible work published on the class of diseases of which it treats. Avoiding all technical terms, it addresses itself to the reason of its readers. It is free from all objectionable matter, and no parent however fastidious, can object to placing it ingthe hands of his sons. The author has uevotea many years to the treatment of the various complaints treated of,

breath to pufr,' and 'too little presumption to impose,1 he has offered to the world at the merely nominal price of 25 cents, the fruits of some twenty years most successful practice."—HERALD. "No teacher or parent should be without the knowledge imparled in this invaluable work. It would save years of pain, mortification and sorrow to the youth under their charge."—Peori-E's ADVOCATE.

A Presby'erian clergyman in Ohio, in writing of "Hunter's Medical Manual,'1 says: "Thousands upon thousands of our youth, by evil example and the influence of the passions, have been led into the habit of self-pollution without realizing the sin and fearful consequence upon themselves and their posterity. The constitutions of thousands who are raising families have beenenfeob.'ed, if not broken down, and they do not know the cause or the cure. Any thing that can be done so to enlighten and influence the public mind as to check, and ultimately to remove this wide-spread source human wretchedness, would confer the greatest blessing next to the religion of Jesus Christ, o» the present and coming generations.— Intemperance, (or the use of intoxicating drinks,) though it has slain thousands, is not a greater scourge to the human race. Accept my thanks on behalf of the afflicted, and believe me, your coworker in the good work you are so actively engaged in."

One copy will be forwarded (securely enveloped and postage paid, on receipt of 25 cents, or six copies for $1. Address, post paid COSDEN & Co., Publishers, Box 196, Philadelphia.

Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents, supplied no the most liberal terms. Terre Haute, 2, July'53 46-lr.

FRANKLIN HALL.

PHILIP MONNINGER, Proprietor. Corner of Market and Mulberry Streets, TERSE HAUTE, JND.

THE unersigned having purchased the House known as the "White Hall" and refitted ond remodelled it, has opened it under the above name. Iio invites inspection to his arrangements, as he believes that

they will be found inferior to none in the city.

HIS ACCOMMODATIONS,

as fn is table, bedding, rooms, stables, and all other wants of those who may favor him with their patronage will not be found surpassed by any other house in the eitv.

IIIS TURSIS

will be reasonable. And trusting in a cliscrimi noting public, he hopes to merit a share of public patronage. PHILIP MONNINGER.

April 30, '53-36-6m

E. ©ROVER,

DEAI.ER IN

Stoves, Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware,

SOUTH SIDE MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE I.\D. May 28, '53-40-tf

Fancy ^-oods.

ASilk

NK'E lot of ladies dress trimmings, black Tftces nnd fringes, bonnet riblmus, ortificinl flowers linen, silk nnd metal dress buttons, ladies'and gentlemen's kid, lisle, silk and cotton gloves black, white, mixed snd slate colored nose black silk mitts silk and cotton parasols, assorted colors nnd quality white, black and crimson crape shawls silk nnd barege do. All of which will be sold unusually low at

STIIHS. Til li: EOFPEB IBi

My stoves are of the newest and most approved patterns, among which will be toond the justly

BARS C2UXCE TO 1UKE MOSET of hanging bis boda faoifsm, tun now

Celebrated Meteor Air-Tighti

stove in this market, I feels jnst pride .• ending it as one of the wry best Stoves e*er offered £Tsaleon (lie Wabaab.

I will also keep constantly on hand all kinds of Tin Hare, by wfeofaeaiesmd retail also. Bathing Tubs, Hip and 9MStr Baths, and all kin ol Copper Work* such as force and lift Pam* I opper KetUefs Sc Faonti,

All kinds of Caw** sod Sheet Iron worit tat Sterna Mills made to order and promptly exoca ted.

Those in want of any of the above articles will do well to give met cadi, as I intend to sell very low. My n»oc* being quick sales nod amall pro

fit-"

Say

HAVANA CIGABa

NORM

AS, SevtHaaas,Ccawatd»as, Hermtiras MUiaros, Pilhwcitos, Loom b*ar, asd othar dwiea Ina^oT^inetiaMmtMO, tm a^elqr

Feb 36, Rose "a Bteck.

OLD

NIPPERT'S,

North side Public Square.

Terra Haute, May 21,'33 39-tf

New Stove Store and Copper Shop,

SIGS OF THE ELEPHANT. On Fourth St., one door north of Main,

Terre Haute, Iod.

THE

undersigned would respectfully annonnce to the citizens of Vigo and the adjoining counties, that he hss just opened anew Stove, Tin and Copper establishment, where he intends to keep constantly on hand a large aesortment ot

..n WM. £. McLEAN. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND AOEJfT FOR THE .(few York Indemnity Insarance fco,

W OFFICES, Third Story of Union Row, ad foining the Journal" Printing Office. June 25, '531£

Flooring Factory.

AM prepared with superior machinery, to dress FLOORING ASD CEILING at short notice, or to surface lumber and bring it to az invariable gauge.

Picketing, Venitian slats, and all kinds of SAWING done to order. Dressed flooring and ceiling, from well ed lumber, kept on hand, and for sale- Call at the ANCHOR MILLS, opposite Wallace's Foundry, 1st Street. R. L. THOMPSON.

Terre Haute, July 2, '53-46-tf.

NEW FIRM.

EC.

KING having purchased the interest of Chas. Wood of the late firm of Wood & Donnelly druggists, the business will be continued under the firm of Donnelly & King. ,5 P.M.DONNELLY,

ALL

E. C. KING-

June 25, *53 tf.

Valuable Books for Farmers.

QTEPHENS' Book of the Farm, with four hun* O dred and fifty engravings, edited by John S. Skinner The Farmer's New and Universal Hand Book The Modern Farmer, orHomein the Country, de signed for instruction and amusement on rainy davs and winter evenings, by Rev. J. L. B.ake,

D. D.

Allen's Rural Architecture Thomas' Fruit Cnlturist, new edition •&. Coles' American Fruit Book The Gardener's Text Book

For sale by

4with

too little

The Poultry Book, by Bennett Youatt ana Martin on Cattle Liebeg's Agricultural Chcmistrf The Pocket Farrier and Farmer's Receipt Book The Farmer's Practical Farrier, by Mason Youatt and Clater on the Horse Horsemanship, including the breaking and training of Horses "x** Youatt on tho Dog. edited by Lewis Fairy's American Fruit Garden Downing'a Fruit and FruitTreesof America Cole's diseases of Animals.

W H. BUCKINGHAM,

May 28, '£,3-40 tf Sign of tho Big Book.

Ladies Dress Goods.

FIGURED

KINDS of GROCERIES.

which he will sell, as heretofore at wholesale and retail, at the lowest figures. All who wish anything in his line, will find it to their interest to give hini a call, at his store on National Rood street, opposite the Post Office,

April 9 '32-33-tf.

!n=0©[

SPRING ARRIVALS. !S have recieved our Spring Stock of work from the east, comprising a large assortment of the best and most fashionable kinds of Gents, Ladies, Roys, Misses, and Children's Boots and Shoe«, That we have ever received, and will sell very low for cash.

Also, a large stock of our own monufsstured work constantly on hand.^ SCHOOLEY & VANIIORN,

Sign of the Gilt Boot, No.5, Phcrni.x How. April 16 '53-34-tf

New Provision Store, 4

AND FAMILY GROCERY. East tnd National Road St., North side, ,TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

THE

subscriber would respectfully inform the public ihatlie has fitted up and furnished with entire fresh goods, a Provision Store and Family Grocery, as above, where he intends keeping evecry thing in the Grocery line, of tho best quality, and winch lie will sell at tho lowest rates for cash, or exchange for prodt.ee.

Coffee, Teas, Sugars, Molasses, Fish, Tobacco, Spices, and all oiher articles usually kept in such establishments, will always be found on hand.

Also, Glassware, Nails, &c. He solicits a call from those making purchases as he feels confident that liis articles and prices cannot fail of giving satisfaction.

April 30,'53 36-ly

MICHEAL BURNS.

100 Cases of Dry Goods for the Jobbing Trade.

MERCIf

NTS in the country who wish to

replenish their stocks, will find a larare assortment of Dry Goods, bought expressly for the jobbing trade,and which willbesoldata small advance on Eastern cost, at

F. NIPPERT'S,

Farrington's biock, north ot Pnbiic Square. Terre Haute, May 21,'53-39-tf

OLD"WHISKY. 'X2C

Bourbon and Monongahela Whisky, for sale by WASSON 4, CO. Feb 26, ,53-27-tl

NEW EXPBESS FACILITIES.

Dnngers of Ohio River Navigation A« voided.

''PIIE American Express Company having made favorable arrangements with the several lines of Railroad Companies between this city snd the principal cities throughout the States of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin Michigan, Ohio, N. York and the New England States, as well as boih the Cansdas, are now prepared to transport Bank Notes, Gold, Silver and al! kinds of Trena ures, together with Goods, Parcels snd Packages Also, to attend to the collection of Drafts,

Notes and Accounts, buy Goods and pav Bills.— From the long established reputation of our company for promptness and reasonable rates, we can confidently assure the public that aii'y bustneM en twisted to onr care will meet with despatch not excelled by any other Express line.

Our connections with WELLS, FARGO & CO'S

Great California Express, and

LIVINGSTON, WELLS & CO'S

EUROPEAN EXPRESS,

Enable us to forward to and receive money. Drafts, or Good# from any part of the "Old World." Messengers, pt«vided with Iron Cbeets, will leave our ofHcs daily, for Cincinnati, O. Boston. Mass. Cleveland, O. jpbilsdelphis, Pa. Sandusky, O. jPiltsburgh, Pa. Dayton, O. ^Detroit, Mich. Oi nbus, O. Chicago. Itt. Tol' 2o, O.

Galons, 111.

Buffalo, N Y. Milwsukie, Wis. Albany. N. Y, 8t. Louis, Mo. New "York ity, N. Y. Loatsrille, Kf. s-' Terra Haute, lnd. And theCsnadas.

U. Kl,l.t, TERRE HAUTE.

ffT Office, Indianapolis, corner of Wsshiagton snd Peoncylvania streets. LIVlN(ismN, FARGO & CO., Proprietors.

———————

JAMES T.MOORE

N. —James T. Moore is also prepared to do all kinds of Job Work in Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron. Zinc and Lead. Aa Job Work ba* ten my fo—• in tbe principal cities in tbe west, I feel citrfuk of rendering eW

^Gimr aracsl 21,-53-3»H.

Z'J LOCKE, A^at.

New Books

"^/"ILLETTE, by the eatbor of Jane Eyre aad

Tbe Lofty aad (be Lorn Jr. or Good ia All and None All Good, by J. Mclnti»sb. Casde Avon, by the Author of RaveaetiJfe.

Edglisih Iteota by Matt F. Ward. Lody-Bttd. by Lady Georgiania FnflertonTbe Cap Sbeaf, a fiasb Bnndle, by Lewis

^MMsiier Btsflder, fife at a Trade Day Kellogg I^e. Life ofM Walter SeoU, by McLeod.

MacsafeyleSpeeebea Sblupms and His Timn, by M. Gahu*j0 Pastoral Tbeolocy, or the Theory of Evan* gelica! Ministry, by A- V»ae.

A Hero aad other Taisc. bf tbe Aatbor lbs C^ilvks, dtc. The Australian foun and the Gold Rnrioas

feraakby

WASSON 4k CO.

H99 W. H. BUCKINGHAM.

Adtas,^tf

St^o o( tbe Bii Boolu

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, (LATE COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, Of Indianapolis, j^STABLISHED March 31st. 1851. lncorpo

W. McK. SCOTT, A. M., Founder and Presi dent. JAMES C. HA YDENT, (late Professor of Ba

wjn^s Mercantile College, Cincinnati,} Prof, of Book Keeping and Penmanship. jyThe Session will commence at College Iiali a

'^.Session on the fiist Monday of September J*13®'01*

11Abut

the 1st Monday of November.

3rd Session on the let Monday of January! ®esa}on

the 1st Monday of March,

1,ow

COURSE OF STUDIES.—TheCourse of Studies, as enlarged, will be as follows, vis: 1st. Book-Keeping, by Single and Double En-

l|7»,n

all its various branches, and its application to all kinds of business, 2. The Laws, Customs and Usages of Trade and Commerce. 3. Mei can tile Arithmetic, upon the short and «9sjr system of cancelation (taught in no other

4. Commercial Law, in a series of Lectures, thorough and systematic. 5. Business Penmanship. 6. Commercial Correspondence 7. Lectures upon Banking, Political Economy and other subject) valuable to the business man

EXPENSES.- Caids of Admission, tx VARIABLY IN AWA.VCE, or secured. $25 Diplomas $3 Station ery ^S Hoardings 50 ptr week incidentals, at "#75?*U^enMakingentireexpenses .On application, a Catalogue will be furnished giving full particulars.

All letters will receive prompt attention on being directed, post paid, to W. McK. SCOTT, President.

Indianapolis, June 18, '53 43-ly. CARDS OF ADMISSION to the above I«. stitufe may be had on reasonable terms by applying at the Wabaeh Courier Oflice.

New Leather Store.

THE

p-'d plaiu black silk chrmeleon

and brocade of various qualities, do urages, delaines, poplins, French and American lawns, white dress good*of aH kinds ginghams, silk and mohair alpacas. All of which will be sold cheap for cash at

F. NIPPERT'S,

North of Public Square.

Terre Haute, May 2l, 53 39-tf

JuseesasBs

F. T. HULMAN

NFORMS his friends and the public generally that he has just got^back with a fresh snd well selected Stock of

undersigned, late of Dayton, Ohio, would respectfully inform the citizens of Terre Haute and surrounding country, that he has opened a wholesale and retail

LEATHER

Leather in the rough purchased also, Hides and Skins, for which 1 will pay fair prices il w,.: I" Cash or Trade, 65" Orders from a distance filled, and should the article or price not suit, it returned in good order, the purchaser can have his money back. Please call and examine for yourselves and don't forget the place, on the corner next the Post Office, for good Leather and Cheap Bargains.

andailiMsu,drprivingpint: ILITM

lonld be predominant. Many

the

remedied—or better stilt,—notsimple incurred,

5th session on the 1st Monday of May "•*'D.!?8ccur®l» permanently, the services o! the distinguished Professor above named, ami leased for a term ot years the commodious and beautiful Hall formerly known as CONCERT

named COLLEGE HALL,

which is to be fitted up in a style ol great elegance, taste, and convenience, the President would say. that this College now ofiers advantages superior to all others for imparting a sound, thorough, and accomplished business education.

STORF,

tne corner of National Road and Fourthstreets, west of the Post Oflice, where he will devote his entire attention to Leather, Hides, Oil, and Finding*, wheve may be found at all times, a large assortment of Skirting, Harness, Bridie J^eather, Collar Leather,

Padding, Seating. Sole and Upper, Calf attd Kip Skins, Morocco, Linings, Bindings. Turning, Lasts, Pegs, Shoe Nails

Boot Trees, and Small Tools,

Currying Knives, Fleshers, Rub Stones. Lmnn Black, Brushes, and a great many small toots ana articles not necessary to mention.

HENRY SNYDER

September 18, 1852—wtf

Southern Bank of Indiana.

THIS

Institution, located on the west side of tho Public Square, will buy and sell Gold, Silver and uncurront Money, time and sight Drafts, and Bills of Exchange remit money to England, Ireland, Scotland and Germany, on its own responsibility. Will also pay interest on deposites at the following rates: 4 per cent, on call 5 per cent. «m three months: 6 per ccnt. on twelve months

Certificates will be given at the ahovo

foe which rates. Banking hours, from 9 A. M., to halfpast 12 and from half past 1 to 4 P. M.

May 14, '53.38-tf

C. E. GUNNISON, Cashier.

A I A E

DAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.

WHY IS IT!

That

W«

behold

nuny femalca, tctrrt

In the

merldlvtl AL

broken in health and with a complication of

of life at aa wlien phytical health,

and

htmiy

lift

ditcairi

of the power for the enjoyment

baoyanty

aerenity of mind, ari»ing

of |irit,

fr»M

a condition

cause$

nesleeted.

health,

of her rafferint* at firat—perhaps yean

before, perhaps durinf cirlhood, or the flrat year* of marriage— were in their origin

»o

light aa to past unnoticed, aud of coarae

IN AFTER TEARS,

When too late to be benefitted by onr knowledge, look back and mourn, aad regret the full

niglitt

conaequeuce*we

ignorance. What wonld we not often glee to

of oni

poisesi,

in early life, the

knowledge we obtain in after years And what day* and

of anguish we might not hare bees spared, if

knowledge was timely possessed.

MKliANCHULT AMD ITARTLMO To behold the sickness and sofferingendured by many

for many years, from causes and controllable,a

lli«

wife

easily

ifevery

WIVE AND MOTHER

Possessed the information contained in a little rolame,

the

ntch

(wilb

of all) which would spare to herself

TEARS OF MISERY,

And to Her hashaod the constant toil and

ani!#TJF

necessarily devolving upon him Irom sickness

of mind,

the wife,

without giving him the opportunity of that com petence which his

etertions

ol which would secure the

are entitled,scquiringpossessing

and

(he

bappiuess

children.

of himself, wife, aud

SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS Bv becoming in time possessed of the knowledge, the warn if

which lias

CAUSED

the sickness and poverty

tn view of such

thousands,

RESEQUENCES,

no wife or mother is excu

sable if she neglect to arail herself of that knowledge in respect herself,

lerself wbieh would spare her much suffering, be

tlie means of happiness

KID

a little work entitled

Prosperity to lier husband, and

confer upon her children that blessing above all price—healthy bodies, with healthy minds. That knowledge

contained ia

THE MARRIED WOMAN'S

Private Medical Companion.

Br DR. A. M. MAUHICEAU, a a IS II II I aM On* Unirtdxh Kditir*. I8at«., pf. 880. Pries, SO tit {os naa r&rea, inn atssise, (1 00.]

First pnbliihed

Checks,

1*47,

married,oforssthose

and it is not

ItRPRIZlHO OR WOSDERriX, I. ConatderlnR that EVERT PRMAt.K, Ins WHETHER MARRIED OR NOT, can here acquire a fall knowledge of the nature, character and t«aM« or her complaints, with the rartona symptoms, and that warfy

HALF A MUU4W COPIES hate AOT^S It is IAMHAETIE^LE Is eonvey WLY DT« rinoss NL|MU nested they

ATE

ef a utter* strictly

cooteaiptaliaf

desiroos of enjoying health, aad

for tbe

Marriages,intended

bat no female

(fast

bwltkwWtli ia

beaatT,CONSEQUENTATW

is ber

her

every

own

heart,basbaadofwhoOWNthe

or that his

happiaetis,

asstaad,batconducive eil&er

every

and thai

has or wilt obtain

It,as

Has or will

has love

SAD

affection of his wife at

pccaak/y iaiprovemest.

UPWARDS OF OWE Ht'lTDRKD THOtP BAUD COPIES Have been BEST BT MAIL, within the last few aioatte

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC, BE WOT DEFRAUDED Bay ao book nlw "Dr. A. M. Maarieeaa,1M ubertv fttrectsr. T." Is on 0M litis page, and lbs sntry Ifee Qefk'a OtSce oo U»s back of tba tttloptgo asd bay ooly at rsspaetabte and honors bia oeaJeta, or sand by mail, aad addraas to Dr. A. M. Maarieeaa, aa tkara s» spafoaa sad sm^lttw taAin«esseaii of oopy-rigfet. IJET EVERT WIFE AWD HCSBAMD

POWDER!

IsnraM far liptoraaee, when Igneranes Is Kiserr to those wa hold near and dear, suid when to dispel sar InanuiM

Us wfthla oar reach. To caaWe

ens Is deatds apoa LBS indieof jiwwarfin a copy, and that no apoa

I anga apes bar hssWi, mkasguarded ttnd Otat no ennoidsratu aad egeeiiooata

hasbaad bare esasa to nMd Mmsrtf viOi negteet of OM arsttoe ot Mi wj»—a psmpbM ot thirty-atx i»a|fBa, conSsinlagTUI+paaeand htdm of Ommirstbcr wUh extract frwn ibe twolc, vtil be

Wham Knewtadce la Ha|»iaeaL 'tis eal(aJMtla he Ifnorant. pr Oa wee!pt eTOse DoQsr (far UMAMM. hbvtiruc.) "THK MARElKD WOMAS'i PEIVATB MEDICAL CXJlf ANION" is seat fmo0. ed fret) ts say part ot the Catted States. AU Sat tam net nd sMwawil to Or. A. VAtTRtCKAU. BMISM,

Wear Tort

Apol 30,^3 36 Ir is

CWy.

Mag Oaiee, S«. t» Llbarty Strset, Xaw Tor*.

For sab by S. F- Parna, Grrawaaif. I» N»I York City,

SURI & Towosetw. Ani" TO

Museum Adrisnce.C*kennsn St. Co No S Asto IFOTIS^ Dewitt AL Da»enport Barnes & Co. OFflCE, MJ Liberty Street, near Grecatricfc New York City.

The StrtMbnrg Clock* 6 ptlest and military have retired and I am now sitting in a chair facing' the gigantic clock—from the bottom to the top not less than one hundred feet and

many strangers are wailing to see of this clock when it strikes ihe hour of noon. Every eye is upon the clock. It now wnms five minutes to twelve. Tho clock has struck, and the people 1Tre gone, except a few whom the sexton or head man, with a wand nnd a sword.is conducting nround the building. I he clock is struck in-this way: The dial is some twenty feet from the floor, on each side of which is a cherub or & little boy wnn a mallet, and over the dial there is a small bell. The cherub on the left st»ikes the first quarter, nnd the one nn the right the second quarter, borne filiy feet nbme the dinl, in a large niche, is a huge figuro of Time, a bell I in his left, a scythe in his right hand

In runt stands a figure of

young man

wita a mallet, who strikes the third quarter on the bell in the hand of Time, and then glides

ow stCp r0Und

behind J.nne out comes an old man, raises his mallet, and places himself in Irom of him. As the hour of twelve comes, the old man raises his mallet and de iberausly strikes twelve times on the bell, that echoes thro-igh the building, and is heard round the region of the church. 1 hen the old man glides slowly behind Father Time, and the young man comes round again. Soon as the old tnati has struck twelve and disappeared, another »ei of machinery is put in motion, some twenty feei higher still. It is thus: There is high cross with an image of Christ on it. The instant twe ve has struck, one of the apostles walks out from behind, comes out in front, facing the cross, and walks round, to his place. As he does so, another*^ comes out in front, turns, bows, and passes in so twelve apostles, figures as large asliTe, walk around, bow, and pasa on. As the last appears, nn enormous cock, perched on the pinnacle of the clock.slowly haps his wings three times/ so loud as to bo heard outside tho church, to some distance, and so naturally as to be mistaken for a real cock. Then all is silent as death. No wonder this clock is the admiration of Europe. It was made in 1500, nnd has performed these mechanical wonders ever since, except about fifty )uirs,.\vhcn it was out of repair,'.-^ ^WVWVM^'^VTSU U^RNRN

~~~~~~~

The editor of tne -Old hnick,' lias spread a capital table for September.—s Mere is a tid bit:

Mark S wns a very fair specimen of that class of pettifoggers who thrive in some of the by-towns. He had, in his early youth, (shrewd people BUS* pected.) possessed a conscience but, coming to years of discretion, he had dispensed with the superfluity, and now stood unttumcled. Mark used to. trv small causes in Justices' courts, and looked upon himself as a model ofjurisprudence. His principal forte, and that on which he prided himself most, lay in the exnminatii of witnesses. Mark boasted that he could 'worm the truth out of a stone ond perhaps he could he had wormed the truth completely out of himself, and he approximated some* what ton stone. In consequence ol some rather 'sharp practice' in a suit in which he officiated both as counsel and wit* ness, Mark hud reason to suspect the District Attorney was preparing, in a morry way, an indiciment against him for porjury and being disposed to humor the juke, he carried it out still futiher— and himself with it disappearing from his accustomed haunts and, until the affair {had blown over, sojourning—'on a little law business,' as he afterward said, when theremclmtely interrogated— on Snipe Hill, a kind of Whitefriars, or city of refuge for small criminals being tho same place of which somebody said the inhabitants hod broken every law, Sabbath, and Sheriffs head, for the last ten years. Arid Mark made a good Snipe-11 tllion, for he wasn't the man to resist public opinion—'not by no means.'

Well, after bisTreliirn, he was one day trying a cause before a Justice, in his usual happy way, in which he had exerted himself, if possible, more than usual to render the position of the witnesses unhappy. At last a boy was called as a witness by the opposition, to whom Mark objected on the ground of his simplicity that he was

%non

com

post,' as Mark sagely remarked and he insisted on the voir dire. The boy was accordingly sworn on tho preliminary examination, and Mnrk assuming hi* sternest face, and looking at the boy as though he would eye him into a fit: 'Boy,' said he. 'who made you?' •The LORD. I thpotlte,' lisped the boy who mod© yttuV •Never mind wfm' made me,' said Mark, 'folks say you are a fool how is

Do they,'answered the witness 'ihath no tliign. Thome folkth thay't you *oit chest. Folkih will lia, you thee/ *Boy no impertinence!' said Mark, g! twering fiercely, as the Justice checked the subdued sn«cker that ran around l'ie room. 'Suppose you were to commit fe jury do you know what that means?' 'Yeth, Sir. thwear'mg to a lie juth what you did lath winter, aim it?' •Tbe witness is clearly incompetent— a rank fool!' appealed Mark to the Court but the Court Vould'nt rse so,' and Mark proceeded: 'Well suppose you were to commit perjury, and sw^r. would you go to?. •*,' •To Thirnpe-H'.M. I thopthe,' drawled the boy,'where you went lath wintei!'

falsely?—where

The Court smiled a grim smile, and the boy was admitted to testify. Mark did'nt gain that iftit, as appears from the 1 usticu docket,

Once upon a time, a man met an old *omsn in aa English town, driving sevfit! esse s. •Adieu mother ofasses,' said he. •Anieu my son,' was the old woman's eply.

rbe bird thai soars on liigbm wing. Builds os tbe ground her lou ly nest And she that doth most sweetly sin£,

The fellow wefrori his" wty" feeling or his ear*. i-fc

Sings in tbe shade when all things rest»t In lark snd nightingale WS M« What bouor bath hunii li ty.{

Montgomery