The Wabash Courier, Volume 22, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 November 1853 — Page 3

Growth ol the Daman Bodf. Giants dec. It is cotticnottly thought that the stature of man has been about the same in •II ages rfnd some have even pretended 10 demonstrate, mathematically, the impossibility of giants Dr. Doram ob serves that, though we read of giants before tho floorf-»"Gen. v». 4th. and more plainl/ after it. Numb. xiii. 33rd,' yet it is highly probable the size of man has been the same from the creation for as to the Kephitim, Gen. 6th, the ancients differ about them, some taking them for monsters of impiety, d^ieism, tyranny, Ate. As to those in Numb. xiii. who were evidently spoken of ss men of gigantic stature, it is possible thst the fears of the spies might have added to their bulk.

Be this as it may, it is manifest that, in both these places, ginnts were spoken of as rarities and wonders of the age, "not of the fsmmon stature, and such instances weThave had in all ages. But it is not improbable that the first men were of a strength and stature superior to tho*e of mankind at present, since they lived a much longer time— fong life being commonly the effect of a strong constitution. There are many fabulous relations, such as we take that to be of Thentobocchus, who is said to have been dug up in the year 1618, ond was twenty-six feet in length. And no more real do we suppose the giants to have been, of whom old Mngnus gives an account in his fifth book such os lisrthun and Stnrchater among the men, and aitiong the women were some measuring fifty cubits in length.

But as for the more creditable relation of Goliah, whose huight was six cubits and a span, (Sam. xvii., 3J.) which according to Bishop Cumberland, is about eleven English feet of Oz, King of l!atati,(I)eui. iii., llth.) whose bed was nine cubits long and four wide of Maximus, the limpcror, who was nine feet high and others, in the reign of Augustus and other Roman Emperors, of about the same height to which mny be added the dimensions of a skeleton dug up at the place of a Roman camp, near St. Albnna, by an urn inscribed Marcus Antonius, of which on account Is given by Mr. Cheseldon, who julged, by the measurement of the botics, that the subject was nine feet high. These antique exomples and relations, we say, may bo matched, nay outdone, by modern ones, ilakewell spooks from names of porters and archers belonging to the Emperor of China, fifteen feet high, and of others from Purchas, ten and twelve Ceot high.

The existence of a race of men above the common staturo on the coast of Patagonia, it) South America, has been a| matter of disputo for the last two centuries. In our century almost all naviga-j tors, of every country, affirmed that thei were such persons, and in the next the Htory ta elucidated by the greater number. Garrilasso de la Vega, in his history of Peru, relates that, according to a tradition universally bvlieved, a number of vessols, or junks, came to St. Helena with a company of gionts on

Thoso who bear tostimony to the con trary are Winter, the Dutch Admiral, Hermite, Proper, In De Genne's narra tive, and Sir John Marlborough. Sir Francis Drake is silent with regard to tho stature of thji Patagonians but Winter positively affirms the lalsohood of those gigantic creations invented by tbe Spaniard*.

Profane histotians have given seven feet of height to Hercules, their first hero and in our day we have seen men eight feet high. A giant shown to Rouen, in 1785, measured eight feet and aome inchcs.

Tho Emperor Maximiliin was of thai eise. Goropius, a physician of the last century, saw a girl, who was ten feet high. Eugene, a Scotchman, in the tima of James 11., of Scotland, measur ed eleven feet and a-half. Chevalier Scory aaw, at the Peak of Teneriffe, in a sepulchre, the remains nf a man, who had eighty teeth, and was fifteen feet high.

Rioland, a celebrated anatomist, of !615( saw io the suburbs of St. Germain the tomb of the giant l*oret, who was twenty feet in height.

It is evident we could go any length In the way giants were it desirable to multiply instances of the extraordinary atature nature will sometimes permit a rare specimen of humanity to reach. A bishop of Paris, of the last century, claimed to have discovered a system of dietetic* by hich he could increase the height and proportion of the human body mi liHtmm* and it is said that the ytuth upon whom he experimented, and who was not over the ordinary stse of other children of the same age, commenced under tbe bishonl system at seven, aad when he arrived at the age of thirteen had reached the height of eight feet. But at this point th« bishop died, aad the secret! of his system died with him. There is nothing to lament in this baa. nature has wisely arranged mataare, and the ordinary stature of man bears, doubtless, a just proportion to the t*et of creation. Tho armor ex hi tited to the tower of London, from its great

weight, is often cited as a proof of the superior strength of our ancestors. This we take to be very defective evidence if meant to establish the fact of superior natural endowments. It only proves that the luxurious habits of the present generation are not favorable to the development of the physical powers. If more uniform system of physical education were established, we are convinced we should- meet with fewer deviations from the ordinary style of human manufacture than we do now. Independent ly, however, of systems of bodily training, climate, soil, and other extraneous causes will always exert a great influence upon the physical condition of man. The giants, as we term them of our day, are eccentricities of nature, not the result of culture or sys&m,and we strong ly suspect the giants of other days were the offsprings of the same erratic disposition on the part of our ancent dame. The measurement we get of the tombs and sepulchres of very large men is no mare evidence that there were giants in those days than the preserved clothes of the renowned Tom Thumb would be proof to generations yet unborn that the city of New Orleans, in the nineteenth century, was inhabited by a race of pig mies, although we are necessitated to admit we have a great many small men among us.—JV. O. Delia.

lm FALL TRADE, m. Fancy & Staple Dry Goods Uonsc, F, NirPEBT,

FARRlNCiTON BLOCK, NORTH OF TI1JC l'UJILIC .SQUAItli, TEIIRE 11A UTE, 1ND. 'I'HE Subscriber would invite attention of the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, to hid largo and extensive stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. Hats and Caps, Hoots and Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, Embroidery, Notions and Dress Trimmings,selected esiecially lor the Fall Trade.

Ik-low ID enumerated a list of Goods which he keeps on hand in great variety

Dress Silks.

20 Pieces Plain Bl'k Silk, 24 «o 36 inches wide: Blk Ribbed and Brocade Silk Super Blk Satin Plaid do

15 6 15 io 10 10

do do do do do do

Fancy cold Chameleon do-, do Figured Brocade do do tSaiin de Chine Florence Silks, all colors.

Plaid ./Dress Goods.

4-4 wide, all wool Plaids 4-4 do Silk Wool do 4-1 do Kaw Silk do H-l do Cashmeres do 3-4 do Delajnea do.

Fancy Woolen Dress Goods.

300 Pieces Fancy Colored Delnines 30 do PI'n St Fancy Col'd nil w'l Delaines 35 do Beautiful Fancy Cashmeres

Black Dress Goods.

Blk Slk Alpacns B'k Pure Super, Mohair Alpacas do Demi Jo do do do Mourning Cloths do Merino do

Ginghams and Prints.

400 Piece* Fancy Prints, front 6c to 12ic per yard 50 Pieces 4-4 superior French Prints 40 do Plain col'd hlue, Green and Orange 60 do Domestic Ginuhama 30 do Super French uo

PI'n Lhambrny do

Embroideries and Dress Trimmings.

Swiss and Jaconet Fdgin

board, of dimensions, ap enormous that 8 eeves, Chemisctts, Lace and Love Veils, KmtllO natives of the country were

llol

iiigltor than their knees that their eyes

woro as broad as the bottom ol a plate, and their limbs proportionally large. Turner, the naturalist, reports that he had seen near the river I'luts, on thej coast of Urazll, a race of giants who were stark naked, and one of whom wssj twelve feet high, but he acknowledges that he saw no other as tall. Kniv®taf-i firms that he measured several dead| bodies, which he found buried at Port Iiesire, which were from fourteen to sixteen spans high, and that he had frequently seen at Brazil one of the Pata gonians, who, though a youth, measured no less than thirteen spans, and that the English prisoners at Brazil assured him that they had seen many of the same gigantic stature on the coast of the Strait. This account is also confirmed by Sebal de Wert and Oliver de Noorte Aris Claaz, a commissary on board La Macro's fleet, declares that he found in tho sepulchre, on the coast of Patago nla, the bonas of rtten ten and twelve feo* high. Nodal, and Sir Richard Haw kins Beverly, relsto that these savages were nearly a head taller than the inhabitants 01 Europe, and of such stature that the people on board their vessel* called thorn giants.

1?8'

Satdnets, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Flannels and Linseys.

Plain and Plaid Linseya White, Yellow, Red nnd Green Flannels supT, Fancy Figured, Bay State Flannels Sattinets, Tweeds, Cnssimeres, Jeans, Coat and Bed Blankets Blue and Drab Overrenting.

Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes.

Men's Hungarian, Kip and Calf Boots Men's Kip, Calf, anu Morocco Shoes Boys Boot* and Shoes.

Ladies' Enamel, Morocco, Calf and Kip Boot* eca. In great variety. Men's and Boys' Wool, Fur, Black and White Hats.

Men's and Boys'Silk and Mohair Plush, Cloth, Velvet and Glased Caps. Infanta' Fancy Caps. A nica assortment of

SILK AND BRAID BONNETS.

Linens and Shirtings. A vary superior lot of pure Irish Linens 8-4

TableCloths Toweling* Napkins Crash Linen I^iwna Gents' Linen itdkfs Brown and Bleached Drills Brown Domestic fine and common Bieachad and Brown Shirtings Tickings Checks Cotton Flannels Under Shirts and Drawers.

N B- All ol the above goods were purchased for Cash, at the very lowest rates, and will be disposed of accordingly.

October §9, '53-IOtf.

Collector's Notice.

NOTICE

is hereby fi**a, thst the Tax Dapli

cate for 1&3, (or Vigo county, has been de livered to me by the Auditor of said county, and that the following is Ut» amount of Tax«s charged lor State, County, SchooL Road, or other purposes, on each one hundred dollars valuation, to wit:

For State

90 cents and 50 seats for

each poll. For County purposes 30 cents and 25 cents for each poll.

For CoaisMMt School purposes 10 cent*. esFor Road purposes in Httrisaa Township, on Resl Estate only, 10 eeots.

For Township purposes, ia Harrison Town*hip, & cents. For township purposes ia Hooey Creek Township, 15 cents. or Township purposes ia Prairie Creek Town ship. 10 cents. tor Township purposes ia Pearson Township, 10 ceo fa.

For Township par? oats in Riley Township, notMas For Township porposss ia Lost Creek Township, to cents.

For Township purposes ia Nevias Township, adcects. For Township purposes in Otter Creek Township, 15 cent*.

For Township porposss is Fayette Township, 10 cents. Per Township (MTJMSSS ia Sagar Creek Township, 15 cents.

For Township pcttposes ia Lintoa Township, 5 cents. For Township Libraries tare urf a bsa ousts, aad twmty-tta» cents for eaeh poll.

For Sinking F»ad two ee»» For Graded Schools, City of Terrs Ilsate, 90 cents, aad 50 cents foresck poll. |3r Aad farther aotity the Tax I will attend st the followtat tisses as in This

Collars. Cuffs,

'broulcred I.nwn and Linen Cambric H.ikls,

Swiss and Jaconet Flouncing, Velvet and Silk Dreaa Trimmings, Black Silk Lace, Fringes, lluttona, u»d »imps.

White Goods.

Plain Cambric, Jaconet, Swiss, Bishop Lawns, Boolv. Mtinlina, Cheeks, Sntin Stripe I and Pluid, Lanet Spots, and Dotted ciwiss, Super, While and Colored Tarleton,

Hosiery, G-loves and Shawls.

Ladies Mixed, Mode Color nnd Block Cashmere and Alpaca Hoae White, Black, and iHixrrl Cotton Hose Men's Woolen and Cotton HOM.

Ladies' and Ocnta' Kid, Cashmere, eeced,

Silk nnd Lisle Gloves Buck Mitts nnd Gloves. Blk nnd Plnid Long Shawls Blk, Drab, nnd Fancy Colored Cashmere Shawls Square Shawls in great variety.

payers, that *nd places

in the several Townships ia this csntr, 6 the narpoee ol coikcuag the Tasas DnpKcate, to wit:

At Ptsirietaa, on the 31st Oct, 1853. MfcMtotow*. 1st N«r*-, J.

H.TaytorJL*a*«

fWonaJeo Tayktf'a, 3d RHs*. Uckpsrt, «th Lost Creek/ 5th Ne*ins, Ttltasa HtfW," Tth Otter Cr-fc.W.ChwWsr., »*h C3srk\i Store ia Fsyetto, 9th Sugar Crrek, Maehseitts, W*h tOr La«r aans ss last year.

NKtlNNTNGHAM.

X^asswsr sr »^ws Cssstts, /aAnswu

Occa, ia, »^w.

AMES AUDEKSON, JB. WIJXIAM

No.

452

WE

WOi

THE

AND

Qu en war e,

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

American, French, and Bohemian Glassware iiooking-glasses. nnd German Silver Briiania ware, Waiters, Lamps, Girandoles, Vnses, Clocks, And great many other articles in liis line of business, to which he invites the attention of the public. Also, a choice lot of

Terre Haute, Sept. 3, '53-tf.

Wanted Wanted!!

rpfIE

undersigned will pay *rice for any quantity of Flax Seed nnd Cas

undersigned will pay the highest Cash P' tor Benns delivered at his Oil Mill on Market Street near Smith's Warehouse.

Just Beceived At The

O If IS VI LL E'-m_

GENTLEMEN'S MOHAIR OVERCOATS GENTLEMEN'S WHITNEY OVERCOATS S \:f *i GENTLEMEN'S BEAVER OVERCOATS GENTLEMEN'S PETERSHAM OVERCOATS, GENTLEMEN'S FlNE CLOTH OVERCOATS,- ., GENTLEMEN'S FELT CLOTH COATS GENTLEMEN'S MACKINAW BLANKET OVERCOATS GENTLE MENS FINE CLOTH FROCK COATS GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH DRESS COATS.

The above, together with a fine assortment of

Vests, Pants, Hats, Caps, Fine Shirts. Crarats, Handkerchiefs,

A N N E O I N Are gh tip as regards Style, Make, rind Finish, with oar well known excellence, and con» stitute a truly admirable stock, which we are determined to sell, on the lowest possible terms.

Remember the "LOUISVILLE CLOTHING STORE," f-

Northeast Corner of the Fnblic Square,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

N. B.—Our Stock is our own manufacture, nnd we WARRANT the "workmanship. Any Garment purchashed at our establishment exekanged it not fully approved. Terre Haute, September 24, 1853-5-y

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Domestic and Foreign

Blf ©OO© VARIETY GOODS, &

Main Street, North side, bet. Fifth and Sixth,

•ar- M» -MU mi mm ja^. m^. mEZ^ "W

respectfully solicit the attention of our customers and merchantscenerallv. to our laree and weft nssorted stock of DOMESTIC and FOREIGN, STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, VARIETY GOODS and CLOTHING, now in store and arriving daily, embracing all the best •styles and qualities in market.

VVe import a considerable portion of our stock direct from Europe, and as 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 all times large and well assorted, and is constantly renewed by receipts of new Goods at all seasons of the year, We have on hand a very large and well assorted stock of

KfAliV1 KA&B dQVBIKft.

Entirely new, and manufactured under our own supervision, of good materials and in the lcst styles We invite the attention of dealers to our stock, confidently pledging our&elves to sell goods on as favorable terms as they can be purchased in this or any other market.

All g.wdsdestined for iransportation by the Indiana Rail Roads willbe delivered FREEOF CHARGE at the Depots in New Albany Jefforsonville,and Mndisin. TJ" All orders for Goods entrusted to us will meet with prompt and careful attention

T.r August 13. 53'-3m. ANDERSON, McLANE & CO.

THE

AND SEE

subscriber has just received a large and well selected stock of

ssin* rails,

O E I E S

Half] For family use nnd for the tnWe. Packages put up expressly for Country Dealers. IL/" CALL AND SKE

E S. WOLFE,

West Side of the Public Square.

JAMES HOOK.

Terra Haute, Oct 22-'53-9 tf

FRESH GROCERIES.

COMPRISING

a complete assortment, to

which we invite tho attention of the citizens of I'erre Haute nnd vicinity, as we arc now prepared to furnish our customers with all descriptions at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.

New Orleans Sugar and Molasses-

Stuart's N. Y. Crushed, Pulverized, White, Clarified, and other Sugars. S. H. Molsases and Golden Svrap, extra quality, in brls and half brlsSuperior Young Hyson, Imperial, Gun Powder ana Black Teas in chests and chests and 12 lb caddies Rio and Old Government Java Coffee in 50 lb pockets North Carolina Head Rice Fox's Starch No. 1, New York Soap Variegated Soap, in Fancy Packages, &c., Sic.

Tobacco—Our assortment of Tobacco embraces the following celebrated brands: Lennox's Extra Cavendish, Virginia Manufacture, Oronoco, Genuine Natural Leaf, in small boxes. Peytona. Crescent City, Lowndes', Piatt's, and other fine brands John Anderson's Solace fine cut, Watson's Grape and Virgin fine cut, Granger's Extra fine cut, Lorillard'a Maccouboy Snuff.

I.iqoors—Brandies of a superior quality, Port. Madeira, and Malaga Wines Irish, Scotch and Bourbon Whisky Sheidam Holland Gin, (extra) London Porter snd Scotch Ale, in pints snd qusrts Champ&igne snd Clarets of rariona cltoice brands and a general assortment of fine Liquors, which we guarantee pure, snd selected expressly for invalids.

Fraits—M. R. snd Layer Raisins, in whole, half, quarter and one-eighth boxes. Canton Ginger tn jars. Citron, Almond*, Pecans, Prunes, Brandy fruits of every description, Jellies, Spanish Chocolate, Olives, Capers, liarsna Preserves, Sardines, &c., Sec.

Cigars—Havana Cigars of choice brands. Fish—Mackerel Tt and 3*s in 4 bbls, I bbls and kitts Salmon in *1 ieteee and kitts -, Codfish in boxes 50 lb each Tongues and Sounds ia I bris.

Powder aad Shot—Kentucky Rifle Powder ia kegs. Dupooi do, Hazard's American Sporting Powder, very Strong snd Clean, in canister, Dupont^* do, do, do. Shot of sll sises in bags for sale by

WASSON & CO., Rose's Block.

NOT. 5, '53-Il-tf

Office T. H. & Rkhmeid R. C#. Tiaas BACTS, October 24,

Oct. 89, *SS, 10-Sw.

Western Plank

NOTICE

1853.

NOTICE.—On tha 19th day of Jaly last, a mailed at Terre Haate, an envelope addressed

last^was

C. Rose, New York, ooatainiac certificates No*. 3IS aad Sit, dated Jaly 19,1855, for MM toadied An entirely new assortment of PATTERNS, shares each of Ten* Haate aad Richmond Rail road Stock, signed S. Crawford, President, ant Cfcarfas Wood, Secretary. Sail certificates «ere aot filled oat la any owner, aor bad they ever hasa issaed, or sold by the coa^Muy, aad having been lost by coarse of mail, all persons are wmmed against the MUM. NO transfers of stock ia ibis Company are legal or em be rseq»ised by the Cooxpaay aakas snade apoa Ac hooks at tUaafica. CHA"S WOOD, &cV

hereby gtvea that tbe Mb instal-

meat of *aa p«r ce«t. on each share of stock aafcserifecd la the WeMent Plank Rowl awrtle wiU»«« thirty daya. W. McK

5* Mtttwonbets ta the coaairy caa pay a W. D' Wwt Boarder of Ae Bead.

CHERRY PECTORAL

For the Cur® mf

COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND

CONSUMPTION.

Mnny yrnrs of trial, instead of Impairing the public confidence in this medicine, hns won for it an npprecintion nnd notoriety by for exceeding the most snnguine expectations ol its friends.Nothing but its intrinsic virtues nnd the unmistakable benefit conferred on thousands ofsufferers, could originate and maintain the reputation it enjoys- While mnny interior remedies thrust upon the community, hnvo fniled nnd been discarded, this has gained fiiends by every tt in I, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and produced cures too numerous and too remark able to be forgotten.

While it is a fraud on the public to pretend ihnt any one medicine will infallibly cure—still there is abundant proof that the CHERRY PECTORAL does not only as a general thing, but slmost invariably cures the maladies for which it is employed

As time makes these facts wider and belter known, this medicine has eradunlly become the ,Trom the Io

best reliance of the afflicted, cnbin of og the American Peasant, to the palaces of Europe an Kings. Throughout this entire country, in every State, city, and indeed almost every hamlet it contains, CntRsv PECTORAL is known as the best remedy extant for diseases of the Throat and Lungs, and in many foreign countries, it is coming to be extensively used by their most intelligent Physicians. In Great Britain, France and Germany, where the medical sciences have reached their highest perfection, CHERRY PECTORAL is introduced, ana in constant use in the Armies, Hospitals, Alms Houses, Public Institutions, and in domestic practice, as the surest remedy their attending Physicians can employ for the more dangerous affections of the Lungs. Also in milder cases, and for children it is salts, pleasant'and effectual to euro. In fact, aome ol the most flattering testimonials we receive have been from parents who have found it efficacious in casesparticularly incidental to childhood-

The CHERRY PECTORAL is manulinctured by a practical Chemist, and every ounce of it under his own eye, with invariable accuracy snd care, it is sealed and protected by law from counterfeits, consequently can be relied on as genuine without adulteration.

We have endeavored here to furnish the com munity with medicine of such intrinsic superiority and worth ss should commend itself to their confidence—a remedy at once sale, speedy and effectual, which this has by repeated and countless trials proved itself to be snd trust by great care in preparing it with chemical accuracy, of uniform strength to afford Physicians a new agent on which they can icly for the best results, and tbe afflicted with a remedy that will do for them all that medicine can do. Prepared and Sold by JAMES C. AVER,

STRAUS & ISAACS

JOBLT W. ANDERSON.

Anderson, M'Lane & Co.,

S. it I.

GEORGE W. ANDERSON

PRACTICAL CsiMtsr, Lowell, Mass.

For sale by J. R. CCXIXOIIAM, DOXSELLT &, Kiw, J. T. WALL, Tene-Haute, and at agencies in nearly every town in the State.

Terre Haute, Oct. 22 '53-9-ly.

X. «. CSDETTLLL.

*. oaouiaiix

j. w. tnrKsaiu.

Citj Founderj

MACHINE SHOP, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

R. R. UNDERIIILL 4k CO., Manufacturers of the New Improved Doafcle-Valved, Common Single, the Upright aad Ovillatiag

ENGINES.

An entirety new assortment or rATTBRjiS, combining ail tbe very latest improvemcats fat STEAM FLOURING MILLS. jyPARKER WHEELS, all

XT MILLWRIGHTING.-The very boa of Millwrights famished, and sit kinds of Mill-w-ngfat work done to order, and at short notics.

Terre Haate, Oct. )&, 'S3-8 te.

HOTICE.

THE wadeisigned haviw add oat his Lhrery

1

Stable, is desirom having aid accounts All ueistms isMtci are tk tdwi reoaioa Salmon Wright, Esq who am? he friend at the afies af Esqpirs Ray witbtay hooka, aathoriaed to aeffie trawau.

Gnat Core of Thomas Dickson, POINT OF ROCKS MD.

DR. SWAYNE'S

^1 Celebrated Family Medicines WO FALLIJ.Y SBO&IJS BE WITHOUT TTFCTT! t)r. Stcagne's Compound Sgrvp of Wild

Ckerr^*

The j. Wonderful "te aifes performed by this iuvalna*

-fer-ft ble medicine, in pulmonary CONSU PTION, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-

Chitis, Influenza, Whooping CougN, S C^otip, Spitting of Blood, Over Com* plaint, n»ih in the Side and Breast Tickling or raising in the ThFoat, and all diseases ol the Longs, snd Breast have excited the astonishment of Sil Who have witnessed its marvelous efiect there is no account 5^ _«f a medicine, from the -v

aUel.

bead this Extraordinary Poiirr OF Rocss, Frederick Co., Md. June 5th, 1852, Dr. Swayne—Dear Sir: Believing it a duty 1 owe to the public, and in justice to you, have thought pro »er to make known one of the most extraordinary cures in my own case, that has ever been truly recorded. In the month of October last, 1 was aliiicted with a severe gathering in mv breast, which formed a large abscess, and almost communicated to my lungs, and 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 •f appetito, and extreme d&bility, so that my physician thought my case entirety hopeless* and beyond the power of medicine. 1 remained in this wretched condition for a long time, until Was wasted to a mere skeleton, ana thereseerlied to be no hope for me but having read in the public pap ers oft he mnny wonderfu leu res performed by your COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, 1 immediately sent to Baltimore for five bottles, and commenced its use, and to my great satisfac-

GKERCKHOFr

Fn

tion 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, 1 am indebted for this great change, and am hnppy to say that 1 am now enjoying as good health as I ever have.

Yours, veryjrespectfully, THOMAS Dtxcn.

The subscriber is well acquaiutod with Thomas Dixon, and can testify that he has been afflicted as above represented, I regard his recovery as hlinoet a imrdcle. He Is a worthy member ol socicty.

JAMFS R. DCRBOROW,

Pastor of Burlin Circuit, Baltimore Conference. lie Careful In Purchasing to obtnin the originol and only genuine preparation of Wild Cherry, which must have tbe portrait nnd signature of Dr. S

WAN E on each wrap­

per around the bottle. Until you obtain this compound you will never know the real virtues of Wild Cherry. I

Swayne's Celebrated Vermifuge, {ttr BEWARE OF MISTAKE. -CB Remember Dr. Swayne's Vermifuge is now put up in square bottles. Dr. Swnyne's Sugar Coated Sarsaparilla and Tar Pills.

A gentle purgative and alterative medicine, far superior to the rills in general use. The above vnlunble medicines are prepared only by Dr. SW A N Eat his Laboratory, No. 4 North 1th *t. Philadelphia.

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

REMOVAL.

Boston Leather Store!

NATIONAL ROAD STREET, South-Eastcor. ner of 5th Street, opposite the Episcopal Church.

& CO-, inform their former

customers and the public generally, that they have moved their LEATHER STORE, from National Road Street opposite Union Row, to National Road Street, corncr of 5th street

They have now on hand a large and exquisite assort mont of all kinds of Lenther, as Spanish,

Cincinnati and Country Tanned Sole, Bond, per. Bridle, Hnmes Skirting, Collnr nnd Split l^entlier. French and Philadelphia Cnlf nnd Kip Skins, Lining, Binding, Topping. Sheep nna Deer Skins, Tompico and French Men's and Lfl dies Morocco.

SIIOE FINDINGS.

They also keep a general nssorlmcnt orSlioe Findings, ns Lnsts, Boot nnd Shoe Trees,Clnmps, Pegs, nil kinds ufShoemnkers Tools of the very best qualitv.

Having adopted the principle of only selling forcn^h, and buying slso for cash in the Eastern ities, they are enabled to sell at lower prices than any of their competitors.

HIDES!

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

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

April 30, '53-36-ly

METALLIC BURIAL CASES.

FB1HE under isned would respectfuly inform JL the citizcns of Terre Haute and surrounding rounlry,that he hns purchased the interest of Wm P. AGAR, nnd will continue theCAbinet Business at the olo stand All kinds ol Cabinet ware kept constantly on hand, and mule to order.— Also, will give his undivided attention to tbe Undertaking Business,and cheaper than any other catablishmeut in this city, and respectfully solicits a share of pu'ul patronage.

July 30-*53 ly TR1CHE.

New Books.

VILLETTE,

for sale by

i. IDUtt jr. w. suais.

JACKSON LONGDON.

Tarn Hsate, Oes.9S*^93

WOOL! WOOL!

rpHE sahaenher will pay CASH Fleece aad tab-wasted WsoL JOHN TIERNAN-

by tbe author of Jsne Eyre and

Shirley.

The Ixiftv and tbe Low Mr, or Good In All ami None All Good, by M. J. Mcintosh. Castle Avon, by the Author of Rarcnclifle.

English Items by Matt F. Ward. Iady-Bird, by l»ady Georgiania Fullerton. Tbe Cap Sheaf, fresh Bundle, by Lewis Myrtle.

Tbe Vsstcr Builder, or life st a Trade by Day Kellogg Lee. life of Sir Walter Scott, by McLeod.

Macau ley's Speeches Shakspesre and His Times, by M. Guizot. Pastoral Theology, or the Tlieory of Evangelical Ministry, by A. Vineu

A Hero snd other Tales, by tbe Author of the Ogilvtea, St.c. The A astralisn Captive snd the Gold Regions

W. H. BUCKINGHAM.

Adril 2, '52 tf

Sign of the Big Book.

E H. CONNINGHAM, CARRIAGE MAKER,

HAVINGwhich

located permanently la Terre Hante,

is prrpared to msnufactare every descript of Vehicle may he called lor. sach

ttMAM

every description ss

Rock a ways, Phaeton*, Open Baggies, Family Carriages of various styles, See. Sue Having superior workmen in (he varfoas branches of the business, be expects to give entire satisfaction.

Repairing ne*dy and promptly dooe All work warranted Shop and Wars Soon on Fifth Street, near Main.

Oct. 29, *53, HML

sows' K*cei*ea*e. sas»"a SKiwaiK.

ADAMS & BUCKIITOHAMS,

1 3 0 S E E HBW YORK.

GRAHAM & BUCKING HAMS. 119 TCHOUPITOU LAS STREET, A I*EW ORLEANS-

SoCSCBSNTS to Attains it. Storm, Hear York, and Stares, Adams SL Grsbam/lfew tPT Liberal cash advances mtirr of Western Frodace,

Address N- W. Graham, st Prairie City Bank Terre Hasae. an til ta Dwwbii next. Sept. 10, *i3-3-Sm-tTPeofUe's Friend, Covington f^dgar. Attics rarrysviDr plrsas copy three mo*the hills to this office.

=======

KNOW THYSELF.* 1

An Invaluable Book Jfor 2d Cents KVEST FAMILY SHOTRROJ BAVK A cttMr

4

OH IMHI COPIES SOLD IN LESS TttAN ^UjUUU FIVE MONT ITS. A new edition, revised snd improved, just iSsUed.

DR. HVflTBfrS MKDtcAt, MANUAL AND HAND BOOK FOR THE A FFLICTED~ Containing sn ontiirieofthe origin, progress, treatment and icurettf eVery form of disease, contracitd by ptDWiscuotls sextial inlereonrse.by selfabuse, or by sexual excess. With advie* 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 devoted te the cure of diastases of a delicate or pri vate nature.

To which is added, receipts for the CUrtS of the above diseases, and a treatise on the canses,S VITtptoms snd cure of the Fever and Agile, for twentyfive cents a copy six copies one dollar will be forwarded to any part of the United State, by mail, free of postage. Address postage paid, ("osden & Co., Publishers, or "box 196, Po®1 Ofnce, Philadelphia.

This is, without exception, the most comprehensive and intelligible work published on the class of diseases of which it tresis. Avoiding all technical tertnsv It addresses itself to the reason of its readers. It is fh* from sll ol^ectionable mat t« r, nnd no parent however fastidious, can object to placing it inKlie hands of his sons—The author has devoted many years to tbe treatment of the various complaints treated of, 'with too little breath to pufT,' and 'too little presumption to impose,' he has offered to the world st the merely nominal price of 25 tents* the fruits of so hie iwen ty years rttost successful prftcti(le."-tHKRAij).

No teacher or parent should be without the knowledge imparted in this invaluable wolk. It would save years of pain, mortification and sorrow to the youth under their charge."—PEOPLE ADVOCATE.

A Presby'erian clergyman in Ohio, in writing of "Hunter's Medical Manual," says: "Thousands upon thousands of our youth, by evil example and the influenceof thepasstons, have been led irttd the habit of self-pollution without realising the slh aha fbarfhl consequence upon themselves and their posterity. The constitutions of thousands who are rdislhg IrtmllirS haVe boeh enfeebled, if not bfoken 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 Io remove this wide-spread source ol human wfettfhednfss, wtiuld Cnrtfej- the {greatest blessing next to the religion of Jesus Christ, on the present and coming generations.— Intemperance, (or the use of intoxicating drinks,) hough it hns slain thousands, is not a greater scourge to the human race. Accept my ihnnks on behalf of the afflicted, and believe me, vour coworker in the good work you are so actively engaged in."

One copy will be forwarded (securely envelop ed and nostnge paid, on receipt of 25 ccnts, or six copies for $1. Address, post paid COSDEN & Co., Publishers, Box 1%, Philadelphia.

Booksellers, Citnrasters and Book Agents, supplied no the mn»t hberttl terms. Terre Haute, 2. July'53 46-1 v,

I. GROVES,

DFEALKFT IN

Stoves, Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware,

SOIITII SIDE MAIN SfftFEt, TBRRE HAUTE I.sD. May 28, '53-40-tf

New Stove Store and Copper Shop,

SIG3T OP THE ELEPHANT. On Fourth St., one door north of

Terre Haute, Incl

THE

undersigned wouVl respectfully announce to the citizens of Vigo nnd the adjoining counties, that he has just opened new Stove, Tin nnd Copper establishment, where he intends to keep constantly hand a large aesortmcMit ol

SMB.inon in mm mt

My stoves arc of the newest and mosl approved pa'terns, among which will be lound the justly

Celebrated Meteor Air-Tight

mm rmr JH£3»

To which I would particularly call the attention ofTavern keepers, (hnvinj two sizes expressly for iheir use,) and having the exclusive right to sell tills stove in this market, 1 feel a just pride in rccommcnding it as one of the very befct Stoves ever offered f^rsaloon the Wabash. 1 will also keep constantly on hand all kinds of Tin Ware, by wholesale and retail also, Bathing Tubs, Hip and Shower Uaths, and all kinds of Copper Work, such as force and lift Pumps, Copper Kettle*, Soda Founts, Stc.

All kinds of Copper nnd Sheet Iron work for Steam Mills made to order snd promptly executed.

Those in want of any of die above articles will do well to give me a call, as 1 intend to sell very low. My motto being quick sales and small pro-

fit8'

XT Give me nr. *11 May 21,'63-39-t.

WANTED

JAMES T. MOORE.

N. B.—Jantos T. Mrtore is also prepared to do all kinds of Job Work In Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron, Zinc and Lead. As Job Work has been my forte in the principal cities in the west, I feol confident of rendering entire satisfaction.

WM. E.

MCLEAN,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AMD AdEirf PoR TTFR New Vork Indemnity lnsurftnce Cot 90r OFFICE, Third Story of Union Row, sdjoining the Journal11 Printing Offioe.

June 25,'33 tf. ..

500 AGENTS WANTED! ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAR.

IN EVERY COUNTY IN THE

UNITED STATES, sctive and enterprising men, to engage in ths ssle of some of the best Books published in the country. To men of good sddress, possessing small capital of from ft25 to SIOO. such inducements will be of&red as to enable them to mske from (3 to flOperdsy profit. 17" The Hooks published by us ate sll useful in their character, extremely popular, and com tnand large sales wherever they are offered

For lurther particulars, address, (postage psid,) LEAHY St GETZ, No. 138 North Second street, Phfladelphis,

Publishers of Subscription Books.

August 27, *53-If.

MERWIN & KELLET,

Auction Dommission Mcrehanls,

And Whoieasle Dealers in

mm. mm ma mm mrs mm 9 NOTIONS AND JEWtiLllY, KT West side

tide of the Pbblir Square, one door •a oj E S. Wo)fe »,JX

North

TERRE HAUTE, TND.

«T Recalsr Miles of Groceries, Cigsrs. Notions, /ewe'.ry. Stc.. Ac EVERY EVENING. FI'RNITURE fALKS

Every SATURDAY, st twoo dock, P. SL September 10, *53-tf.

HAVE WB THE AGU JB

I'AKBOF KIER'tf PETROLfU a tea spoonfal every three boars in the sheence «H ihe fever, snd roe will be eared of the Ague. A kve every iioar will am Cholera Morhas) every three hears, Disrrhaa snd Flax thras time* dsy, Rheamattsm, Sore Eyes, Coagha, A si hams, CBd Sores, Worms, See. See cirettlaf of directions. Sometimes an external application re

**EVERY VESTIGE OP «CBOP«L4f Can be completely eradicated hy tliis Oil. at leas coat or iocoveaience thaa by any other remedy.

ROW THESE THIIWiS ARE SO. The reason is, Nstare made il.w medicine, and made it RIGHT. Tbe sfiHcted never will regret i* if they exsmine snd try it- It does n^t disappoiat. Price SOeenta. Far sate by Dm* gists generally, la the West, and at -wfceieeela and retail in Terre Hsate hy J. Cunningham. Donnelly k. King, and Rmwniitg St Wall.

on sbipaaents

R. it. LYON, rtrts W^«,.

Oct I, S344s Proprietor.

1 Baltimore Oysters.

AM the Agent for the ssle of the shore deftI ooaa srticM. snd will slwsys have them band. FRfSH, fear days frwn ihe Pay. Call and examine- 15 8. WOLFf*

OekS.'Sd.W-iv, W»»t of the 5qtisre -If srsr-

ATOKS* DEPARTMENT Of TIIR JU COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF INDIA NAPpi.lS.—This jpepartmcnt, which has been

Ltepartment,

sotttetime for want of room, will hereopened at College Hall on the 1st Monday of No* vembcr, and be comiiibed permanently open for the reception of Ladies.

The otjccts aimed at in tiiis tJe^r^mrnt arc, first, to hemtxty the great and lah&nUible»fc-tts the prtwtni Systcfti of female education, by training thelnind ttj a tnt)fB active, accurate^ snd

thah tliey now are fliid Settonll, to open up heft- and moto profits!.!*! sources of employment for lemales, wfio are bblij ff^d to earn a scsnty subsistence by t'fee kard and irksome and nnlifying ^-.itsble duties of an sccohntsnt.

Tbrtns and regulations the Same in both De*' partments. l^idlea frrjHl akttoaa *111 lie furnished hoard lit private lamiiies, will efcerctse kind parental care over them during their stay.

No Lady nbed hrShate coming, or ho parent td send his dattehier. through Jhlsc motives ol delicacy 5 its ho interference with the Indies on ths psrt Of the Oentlbmen Is ever alloWetl.

A Calalt^tle containing tbli iiilofmsliwn lipor\ every point desired vill be furnished gmusvon.y-«•att. ""LnliAetiAM tA \I7 kl „L* application to

TERMS-.

W, McK. SCOTT, Phs

Oct. 22-,539-ly

IT ADMINISTRATOR'S SALEt

NOTICEAuction)

is hereby given, that will Jell it

public 6th day (Friday), the eleventh day ol November next, at the residence of Stlshnnah Walker, late of Vigo county, deceased, hll her ftsrsonsl Property, consisting of Morses, Cattle^ Hojrs, Household Furnitars, Farming Utensils, snd Corn in the

fieltl.

A credit of twelve tnonths Will bse

given on all sutiiii over three dollars, the purchaser giving nis note with apptoVcd security, waiving valuation Mlui Snurnlanient laws.

THOS. DURHAM. 1st AdwV.

Oct. 99, *53,10-3w.

LIVINGSTON & CO..

(SROCKSSOSS TO NER WIN AND CO.. AMP K. S. WOLFS.)

Commission Merchants and

FORWARDBRa rt

OffiW on Canal, ltctwecn Snd nnd 3rd Strssts TISttRB-llAUTB. INDIANA, References! E. S. WOIJ-*K, BKMCNT St Co., Tefrs f/nuta. O'RU.KY St Mrrctreu« LKWIS St GRKT, EvsnsVUla. GIBSON, STOOKWKIXIVCO., New YorkJri.ivS »V Co Cincinnati iStCo. Madison. .. ScoiTiVCo., Tolodd. {^Particular attention pohl to rfcdiVing and forwarding hy River, Rnilroml and Canst.

Terre Haute, Oct. 15 '53-8.6m.

A I A E

HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.

WHY 18 lfl

That Wiola rnanr frmtln, tcarc* in the m*rldi*n ol ilAl bmkru in health and tpirin wtlh a eomplieaiimi of and ailinenu, d«|riTinc thtm of ih* |owrr for ih» toioytneDt of I if* at an W whan phytical health, hnojranry of tpirka, and happy aeranii^- of mind, amine IV** a condition «f he^liV. ahould b* nrcduminanl.

Many nnhe esutM of her lalhrintfa at flnt—serhipa y«ut Before, perhap, during sirlliotxl. ar ihe Ant f*«r. of marriiif were in I hair origiu to Ti|[ht aa 10 PMI ununnced, TTD of aoaiM Htaleetrd.

IN AFTBA YBARIi to ha benefitted br flttr knoWladgSi laoh

bark and anourn, and tetrct lha (\ill Coartja*n6aa of oSa ifnoratiee. What would w# not Often (IT* to poaaeia, in earlr life, lha knnwled|* wr obtain in aft«r yean Ana what data MS lifliu of ancuiih we might not hkv* bMa (pared, If ns biowledga waa timely poaaeaatd. It ia

HBliAHCHOLV AMD •TAJWXtftO

to remedial!—ot better •till,—not incurred, if etefy WIFB ADO MOTUBtt roaaeiivd tha jnfongattcp rontained In Kttla eWntat, (tHdl tha reach of all) whirn would #|ar» to hanalf

behold the aickneaa and aufferinn enttnred by jnaar a wHb »r many yean, from eaniea aimple and conlrollable, ea^lp

YBAJU OF nisuny,

And to tier liuihand the eoAitsnt toil tn neeeaaril] derotrins upon him'

it toil and iktietr of tnl*% I mm licknea* ot tltf wiW inity of acqairinf thfct coA entitled, and tiia iHMNaipa

without tieiilK hitn the oppoitauity petence which lii» esenioni are entitled, aiid tha poeseaaipa of which wonld aecura tha bappiaeae of himaalf, wife, SMS children. SBCVRlfl THE MEANS OP ftAfPlftC** fir he coming in time noaafu^d 'of the Into wlidcs. tha Waal of which canted the tlckpeaa aad poterty or UioaaaadW

In tlew of inch contequencet, no wife or mother ta eic*. talile if .he neglect to arail heraelf of that knowledge la reipect 10 henrlf, which woold p|*re Im mnch nniinti b« tha meant of haiwinett and lr(M|iWity to lie confer upon her childran that bjkatiag a bo ye all boaiaa, with healthy miuda. Tlkat Enow a little work entitled

iirtMpevfty to h«r hatband, a^ ileatiot above all brie*—heallly Tlwt knowledge it aontalaad la

THE MARRIED WOMAN*

Private Medical ConiptBion.

BT DB. A. M. MATJRICBAU, a it a ii A a On* IIundrtdtA Kdilitn. lSata., ff. BiM. Pri**, 10 itg [oa rise PASSS, SITBA SISSIMS, |1 00.J

Fint pnblithed ia lt% aad it It 80t BVRPRIZ1NO Oft WORDBirVt, ConsMertmr that KVSRV F11IALV, WHBTUKR MARRIED OH NOT, can MM arqalre a mil knowledge of Uie natmva* character end causes or her enraplalntab with ths rarloas symptoms, ana thai nearly

I1AL.P A WUIOR COPIKI

•linnld hare been fold. It it iiiuracticable to Contty fttlly tha varies* treated of, aa they are of a nature atrictly Intended married, or thoae contemplating mamagee, bat no detirpaa of enjoying hwlth, and lliat beauty, cqf teqnent «M health, which it to coiionciTe to her owa hanpineaa, aad tltal of her hntband, bnt either hat or will obtain It, aa hat or wm every hntband who hat the love and affection of hit wilt al heart, or that of hit owa pecuniary improTtmenL

UPWARD* or OWJC HVNOHJeO TUOV* SAND COPIKa Hare been SENT BY MAIL withib the last few meadai

CAUTION TO TUB PUBLIC UK NOT DKFRAVDEDI Boy no book osleaa "Dr. A. M. MaorJosan, Liberty BtreeLN. V-1' la on Ihe title paffs, and the entry In the Clcrk't Office na the back of U10 tlt)e pa«ei snd boy only of respectable snd honorable dealers, or tend by mail, snd sddHae to Dr. A. M. Maarlceau, as tliere alt apnrtooa sod Mmptltloas IsfHttffetnento of oqpy-rf" LET EVRBY VfFH AND

POhDBUJ

HDIBifP

Noexrnae for Ig try dear, and when to dispel oar I|noa*lica

Is Miser

I|rnorartce, when to those we hold near and

Is within ear reaeh. To epabte every one to dselds the lnd4+ ptnubu mrmtty 1 poaaMalng a ettpy, and tbSt no wife, nr mooter need remain tnflnformed upon the many eaaaea, which, aooner or later, sfe dsstlnod is mske Ibarfal ravage! spen her health, onleaa Knardad agalrwt, and that no eonalderate and slfeetioaate hmriMuid hsvs eaaae to upbraid blnuelf with necleet of the welfare of his wife—a pamphlet of thlrty-aU eonlainln* full TUU-pap* and Jndm qf Om. Unit, together with extraets froin Ihe book, will be aeni Avw 0/ eharg* in any part of the United 8tal«% by addraaalng, postpaid, ss fterofci. When Knowledge Is Ilapplneaa, 'tis cal* pa ble to be ignorant.

fir On tMHtpt of One Dollar (for the tins Ell-, THE MABH1KD W0MA»*8^ Son **ira binding.) rklV ATE MRDtCAL COMPANION" ta sent (matt, en fr*f) to any part of tbe t?nHerf Slatea. All lat lw« mm* be prHWiaid.snd idilmasl to Dr. A. Mi MAUIUCRiU. Bo* Tork Qly. ratrtt*

Terlt

uif fHSce, No. Its Uberly street, New Tortu For sa'e by 8. Y. Psrris, Greenes si

le. In JNtew

Vork City, by Wringer St '1'ownsend. American Museum Anrianee, iMiernisn St Co., No. ft Aetor llotixpj Dewitt SL Dsvenpori Bsrn*s SL CO.

OKr ICK, 15!9 Liberty Street, near Greenw^pb, New York City. April 30,^36 ly is

———————

Southern Bank of Indiaho.

lllsi InetHUHoo, is r'inoved to Warrsni I Wock eorner of 4th &, Main Btreets—arilbuy sod sell CioW, Silver and nnctirrenl Money, time snd ritfbf Drafts, and BiiIs of Kxcbcnge remit money to Kngland, Ireland, Scotland ana Uerrnsoy. on its own res(onsibl!itf- Will slso pay interest on deposites st the following rstss 4 per eent. on csll 's 'j & per cent. »n three months 6 per CCPL on twelve months foe which erti8csiea will be given sl tha abov« ra:e«. ilsnkina boars, from 9A M.totp.M.

GfcORGE v„ WIY

October, 15, Cashier.

Books on BpiritaaUsm.

Davis* GtuT IliiiK'SM, 3 vols L)m*»RcvvukTions,by A. Jackson Davis. f^ rsssa.1. ot I/Vrt. is thj UrMtkut fBU/ommx of lirtstrt ai. IsTt-scot-sst. The Htiwm Ma*.ar Tscwwn forC|se Ass. Htstvav of TMS(GIOI 1 or AI.L TIIIITis. Ta* Arrsoacm.W CSJSIS. br Davis. Patuaomv of ths ?mrr Wosu, by fTairMrwD. as Hfisnrax. sama. The PSCMUTT Act snd ls*rs I,'sr. by D*vi#.

For sale bf W. 1J flt'CK/NOllAM, Sign of the Big Bbak. Terrs ilsnta, Oct. 22*33 7-tf.

Bills of Lading,

NEAT article, on good paper, jost oriniod Ss for ssleai ths •OUWBKUPFWB