The Wabash Courier, Volume 23, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 November 1854 — Page 3

Car Ventilator.

The Philadelphia correspondent of the Baltimore American, writing on the 18th says:

The Exhibition of the Franklin Institute was visited yesterday by a large number of persons, and promises to be the most successful one ever held. A general description of the Fair having been already given, I will not allude only to a very curious machine for warming and ventilating railroad cars, which attracts considerable attention. It is designed to be attached to the floor beneath the car, occupying the space between the wheels. It is composed of galvanized iron, and though large is not very heavy.— At one end is a powerful blower, to be kept in motion by a wheel of the truck, which draws in the air required for the ventilation of the car. This air is brought in contact with a succession of wire gauze cylinders, which revolving in water, not only arrest the sparks and dust, but in summer time, by the introduction of ice into the water, cools the air in its passage through the machine. In the winter the ice is dispensed with and a stove introduced, which heats the air, and being admitted in the centre and either end of the car, warms every part of it alike. This system has been tried upon a car on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and, though not so complete, was very satisfactory. It is the invention of J. R. Barry. The machine is in operation and drives out a powerful current of air. ~~~~~~~

CHARCOAL

Eave

ASD SALT FOE SHEEP.—A

contributor to the North Western Cultivator writes :—"It is generally conceded that wet pastures are unfavorable to the healih of aheep. I have kept a flock for four years, oh a pasture of this description—for the first two years with unfavorable results. My sheep were unhealthy and many of them died. I ascribed it to the wetness of my pasture. Upon recommendation of an old farmer, I gave the sheep charcoal mixed with salt. The beneficial effects of this mixture were soon apparent. My sheep

resented a more healthful appearance. I continued the treatment and the animals have continued to thrive. I suppose the medicinal qualities of thi^mixtnre consist in the disinfecting property of the charcoal, and in the invaluable tonic and alterative properties of the salt we may add, for, like many other remedial agenta, this article, when given in small doaes, augments the digestive iunctions. In large doses it l» cathartic."

Affecting Romance.

With the death of Dennis Bryan, the young man who died recently at Moreau from having his legs crushed by the cars, is connected an affecting bit of romance which iias been related to us as follows

After his mangled limbs had been amputated his mind aroused to the terrible consciousness that he must die, and he implored the bystanders to "send for his Lucy. ••Where is she 1 I must see her before die—let me see her and I con die in peace, —were his frequent ejaculations and entreaties. His parents were aBked what be meant—if he was married—to which they replied that he was nut, and that they knew nothing of the person he named as "his Lucy."

After his death it came to light that he had been married about three months to a lady belonging to one of the first families in Lansinburgh. His wife's parents had opposed their marriage on the ground of his lack of means, and the consequence of this opposition was, the young couple were clandestinely united and their marriage kept a profound secret. Young Ryan had placed all his earnings 8550, in the hands of his wife, it being their intention when $600 had been accumulated to publicly announce their marriage. But alas the day on which they Intended to receive the forgivenoss of offended parents never arrived.—Whitehall (N. •If-) Chronicle, Nov. 10.

FATTENING TURKEYS

Sheriff's Sale.

virtuo of a decree of the Common Pleas Court mado at tho October term. A- D. 1854, in favor of Merick A. Jewell and Mary M. Jewett, his wife, against Harrison Low, certified to me by the .Clerk of said Court under tho seal thereof, I will, on Saturday tho 16th day of I)ecember next, offer at public sile, without relief from valuation or appraisement, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, the ronts and profits for the term of seven years, of the real estate mentioned in said oruer, to wit: L61 no 47 in subdivision No 1 of Eutaw Farm in said county of Vigo, being the property of said Harrison Low, and it tho same aliall not sell for a suffi cient sum toeatisfy said order, I will then and there sell the fee simple of said premises to satis fy said order and costs. L- A BURNETT,

Nov. 18, 1854—13 3t. Sheriff.

BRANCH STATE BANK OF INDIANA. Te RRE HACTK, November 18. 1854

DIVIDEND of five percent, has been declared on the Capital Stock of this Branch, which will be paid on and after the 20th inst.

No*. 18, 1854—13 3t. C- GILBERT, Cashier.

$150 REWARD!! BROKE JAIL

BROKE FROM THE VIGO COUNTY JAIL,

ON THURSDAY NIGHT,

The 16th inst., GEORGE BURTON, PATRICK CANN AH A, and PETER McCANN.

THE

said Burton ono of the three recently remanded from the Penitentiary to be tried a second time on a charge of robbery committed some time last Spring, in Terre Haute. -nTQjj j,

about

PETER McCANN is of Irish descent, is •bout 5 feet 7 inches hiah. light hair, face freckled, about medium aixe of body, would weigh tbout 145 pounds, aged about 38/ears.

The above rewaru will be patu on delivery ol Mid men. or $75 for George Burton. $50 for Can nada, and $25 for McCann, to the Jailor, at the Vigo County Jail, in Terre H|Mte, Indiana. A reasonable amount will be allowed for any information which may lead to their detection.

LIN AS A. BURNETT, Sheriff of Vigo Co. Terre Haute, Nov. 18,1854—13 3t.

Holmes' Foundry.

Tready

HIS new and extensive Foundry is now in operation near the Railroad depot, and we ire to execute with neatness and dispatch •11 orders for work ia our line. Give u» a call.

Vrr. 19,

Stray Notice.

I TAKEN up by Fell* C. Files, livingui Prai •A He Creek twwnihipj Vigo County, Indiana on the 11th day of November, 1854, a laree Red and White Pided Cow, no marks or brands per ceirsbie, supposed to be eleven or twelve rears old, rfridlppraised to sixteen by Jesse Redman and William Paddock.

Sworn to before me this Uth day of November, 1854. LEWIS PADDOCK. J. P. A trne copy from the Register. Nor. 18, '54-13-3tp A. W1 LIONS, Clerk.

Ladies1 Fur&

A LSO—CXKIKIASE AXD SLEIGH ROBJES, Foot rY. Muffs Fur GloVes Health Preservers For Caps Felt Bonnets Misses' Flats Fur Tiimmings Silk Plush Caps Riding Hats Soft Casaimere Hats, of all styles and qualities.

NEW

DODD & CO., Hatters.

144 Main Street, below Fourth CINCINNATI

{&~Hatters and other wholesale buyers are in vited to look through our stock. Nov. 18, '54-l3-3t

Look Oat for Your Swine.

NOTICE

is hereby given to the owners of

Hogs in the city of Terre Haute, that the undersigned will take up and impound all hogs, running at large, contrary to ordinance, and that all hogs, that may be so taken up, and impounded for twelve hours, previous lo Saturday the 25th day of November, 1654, and also every Saturday thereafter, will be sold by me at said pound, to satisfy the penalty and costs that may be assessed. The ordinance for hogs mnning at large will be entorced. S. DODSON,

City Marshall.

Terre Haute, Nov. 10, 1854—12 3L

Western Plank Road Company.

THE

Stockholders of the Western Plank Road Company, are hereby notified that all sub scriptions of stock made in said company.remaining unpaid, are required to be paid in full, on or before the expiratioa cf thirty days irom this date.

The said Stockholders are further notified that a meeting of the Stockholders in said company, will be held at the ofllce of W. K. Edwards, on Saturday the 2nd day of December next, at 2

Vlock P. M. of said day, fihr the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other busineas ts may be deemed necessary.

By order of the President, W. K. EDWARDS, Secretary. Terre Haute, Nov. 11,1854.—12 3t

Books! Books!!

CAPTAIN

TVIE

CANOT or, Twenty Years of an

African Slaver, by Brantz Mayer. PARTY LEADERS Sketches of Jefferson, Hamilton, Jackson. Clay, Randolph, &c., by Baldwin, author of Flusn Times."

LIFE IN ABYSSINIA being Notes collected during Three Years Residence and travels in that country, by Mansfield Parkvns.

For sale at W. II. BUCKINGHAM'S Nov. 11,'54-12-tf.

AGATHA

BEXUFORT or, Family Pride,

by the author of Pique." NED MUSGRAVE or,The most unfortunate Man in the WorlJ, by Theodore Hook-

ROBERT BRUICE, Tho Hero-King, by ths author ot' Wallace, The Hero ol Scotland.1' SWELL LIFE AT SEA or Fun, Frigates and Yatehing--n collection of Nautical Tales.

COOPER'S SEA TALES, (new edition,) at BUCKINGHAM'S BOOK STORE. Novsmber 11, '54-12-tf.

CITY TAXES.

Taxes for the city of Terre Haute, for the year 1854, nre now due, and the Duplicate is in my hand for collection The present law requires nil city tax payers to pay the Treasurer at his office 20 cents on each hundred aollars worth of property, 50 cents poll tax and 50 cents on each dog. As the low requires me to he in my office to receive taxes, I cannot, of course, go out to collect. I therefore hope every tax payer will come up and save the disagreeable neces sitv of legal proceedings with 10 per cent and costs. THOS. HOUGHTON, T. C. T.

October 21, '54-9-3m.

PRAIRIE CITY BANK.

THIS

WITI* CHARCOAL.—

Much has been published of late in our agricultural journals in relation to the aliinentaly properties of charcoal. It has been repeatedly asserted that domestic fowls may be fatted on it without any other food, and that, too, in a shorter time than on the most nutritive grains. I have recently made an experiment, and must say that the result surprised me, as I had always been rather eceptical. Four turkeys were confined in a pen, and fed on meal, boiled potatoes, and oats. Four others of the same brood, were also at the same time confined in another pen, and fed daily on the same articles, but with one pint of very finely pulverized charcoal mixed with their meol and potatoes. They had alao a plentiful supply of broken charcoal in their pen. The eight were killed on the same day, and there was a difference of one and a half pounds each in favor of the fowls which had been supplied with the charcoal, they being much the fattest, and the meat greatly superior in point of tenderness and flavor.—Germantown Tel.

Bank has removed to the new Banking House, North of the Public Squore. Interest will herealter be paid on Deposits at the following rates: 4 per cent on Current accounts. 5 per cent on 3 to 6 months. 6 per cent on 6 months or over.

C. II. BAILEY, Cashier

Terre Hante, Aug. 5. '54—50-tt.

Jewelry.

patterns of Pins, Ear Rings and Hoops, Gold Pencils with Pens,Gold Guard and Fob Chains, Gold Rings, Gold Spectacles, &c at th« very lowest priccs, at

Marc

5 feet 10 inches high, fair 'iof-, hair, near sighted aud

complexion, wntu „marm ««,«

broad shouldered, shout 3u I would weigh about 160 pounds. CANN ADA is of Irish descent, is about 6 tee. Wgh, light complexion, hair dark brown, a atout. etrung man, aged about 30 years, would weigh about 170 pounds, had on a gray mixed long napped over coat, pair coarse shoes, occupation. a a a

THEsubscriber

AA0A HOLME&

S. R. FREEiMAN'S.

M*rch 25, '54-3-tf

Coal! Coal!! Coal!!!

HUNT

& POPE are now working their supeerior Coal Mines, nearCloveland, about ten miles east of Terre Haute on the Railroad. They are doing 1I10 business up right. All orders loft with D. S. Dana'.dson, Condit &. Hunley, or| II. H. Teal, will be punctually attended to S. Merry will beliver tne coal in any part of the city, and is authorized to settle for the same.

Aug. 26, '54.-l-tf

FRESH TEAS

FINE article of Green and BlackTeas just received at, P. M. DONNELLY'S. Octobor 28, '54-10-tf

Wanted! Wanted!!

'T'HE undersigned will pay the highest Cash price for any quantity of Flax Seed and Castor Beans delivered at his Oil Mill on Market Street near Smith's Warehouse.

JAMES HOOK.

Terre Haulo, Oct 22-'53-9.tf

Fancy Goods.

EVERY

variety of Fancy Goods usually found in such establishments, can be had at S. R. FREEMAN'S. March 15 '54,-23-tf

LOTS FOR SALE!

HAVE subdivided out Lot 68, into city lots, which are offered for sale. This property comprises that heaut:ful grove. South of the city, between Market and First streets, and being remote from the immediate vicinity of Railroads, Canals &,c.,) is very desirable for residences. &CTTerms liberal. S. B. GOOKINS.

Juno 17, 'V—43 tf

Linseed Oil.

THE

undersigned has on hand at his mill in Terre Haute, Linseed Oil, which he offers to the dealer and consumer on as gbod terms as the article can b« bad at,Cincinnati or I«uisville.

JAMES HOOK.

WOOI

will pay CASH (or good clean

Kleeca and tub-washed Wool Jan 91 54 23-U JOHN T1F.RNAN

Fulling and Cloth Dressing.

fILL be done as usual, only in better style HOLMES M'LLS-

mnA

and finish, at

April S3. '53-35 tf

tfetf Srunstfick Rubber Company.

Warehouse 100 Liberty A 103 Cedur St., NEW YORK.

MANUFACTURERS

and Wholesale dealers

in all kinds of Rubber Gowia, made undet'harles Goody par's Patent, consisting of Men's. Women's, Misses and Children* Metallic B»ota and Shoes, Coats. Cloaks, Overalls, Combs, Stay and Dress Bone, Dolls. DoH Heads, Balls, Toys, Whigu Teething Rings, Syringes, Breast Pumps,

The above Company wouM solicit a call from

July 8S, l&M—4S-5m

Silver Spoons.

SILVER

Table snd Tea Spooofc Mustard,Salt. Cream and Sugar Spoons Silver Forks, But tar Knives, Silver Spoon, Knife and Fork in cases, for children's uses, at 8. R. FREEMAN^

COLLECTOR'S NOTICE For the iTear 1854..

NOTICE

is herebv given to the Tax-Payers of Vigo County, that 1 have received tbe Tax Duplicate for 1854, and am now ready to receive taxes.

The following are the rates of Taxes. CENTS For State purposes, dn each $100 worth of taxable property 15

Ana 50 cents on each poll.

For County irposes, on each $100 worth of taxable property, 30 And 25 cents oaeach poll, For School purposes, on each $100 worth of taxable property, 10 For Sinking Fund purposes, on each $100

WOrth of taxable property 2 For Road purposes in Harrison Township 20c frri real estate only. For Road purposes in Loat Creek TeWnship, 1c oil each acre of land For Road purposes in Fayette Township, 10c on each $1(X) of taxable property. For Township purposes in Harrison Township, 5c on real estate only. For Township purposes in Houey Creek Township, 10c on each $100 of taxable property. For Township purposes In Prairie Creek Township, 10c on each $100oftaxableproperty. For Township purposes in Hereon Township, 10c on each $100 of uxable property. For Township purposes in Riley Township, 10c on each $100 of taxable property. For Township purposes in Lost Creek Township, 5c on each $100 of taxable property. For Township purposes in Nevins Township, 15c on each $ 1C0 of taxable property. For Township purposes in Otter Creek Township, 5c on each $100 of taxable property. For Township purposes in Fayette Township, 10c on each $100 of taxable property. For Township purposes in Sugar Creek Township, 15c on each $100 of taxable property. For Township purposes in Linton Township, 5c on each $IOO of taxable property. For Special School purposes in Otter Creek

Township, 10c on each $100 of taxable property. {&- The laws are the same as last year. Lither myself or a Deputy, will a: all times be found at office. N. F. CUNNINGHAM.

Nov. 4, lv354,-ll-3w. Treas. Vigo Co. Ind

S&le of School Lands.

NOTICEdayherebv

is given, that on Saturday

the 9th of December 1854, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 5 o'clock P. M., of said day, at the North East corner of Section 16, Township 11, N- of/?ance9 West, We will sell at Public Auction, the following real estate in Vigo County, Indiana, to wit: Section number sixteen 116] in Township number eleven [111 North ofRan«e number nine [9j west. This land will be offered for sale in lots four lots containing each twenty acres: four lots containing each sixty acres, and four lots containing each eighty acres. The land has been estimated at from $12,50 to $32,00 per acre, and cannot be sold lor less than the estimated value thereof. A plat of tlu subdivision with the appraised value canbeseenand examined at the ofhee of the Auditor.

TERMS OFSALE —One fourth of the purchase money is to be paid in hand, and interest tor the residue for one year in advance, and the residue in ten years from such sale, with like interest annually in advance.

A. LANGE, Auditor Vigo co., Ind.

N. F. CUNNINGHAM, Treasurer Vigo co., Ind, Terre Haute, October 27,1354. October 28, '54-10-ts

Express, Prairie City, and Journal please copy.

O O S

have on hand the largest assortment of BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND FANCY GOODS, we have ever offered. Comprising almost every variety of SCHOOL BOOKS

M1SCELANfcXDUS BOOKS. STAPLE &, FANCY STATIONERY, PLAIN .So FANCY ENVELOPS.

LETTER & CAP PAPER, STEEL AND GOLD PENS, POCKET & PEN KNIVES, PORT MONNA1ES, CARD CASES, «fcc. New Books received every week. All orders received by Saturday evening will be filled by the middle of the week following.

We also sell monthly and by the year, Harper's, Putnam's, and Graham's Magazines Dickens' Household Words, Godeys' Ladies Book &c. Child's Book Store, No. 7, Phoenix Row.

October 21, 1854-9-tf

Bostpn Leather Store,

SlfcN OF TIIE LAST.

No. 3, VVurren Block, National Road Street. Terre Haute.

GKERCKIIOFF

They have now on hand a large and exquisite

assortment of all kinds of Leather, as Spanish,

Cincinnati and Count Tnnned Sole, Band, Up-

DeerSkins, Tampico and French itfen's and La dies Morocco. SHOE FINDINGS.

Findings Pegs, all kinds ofShoeniakers Tools of the very best qualilv.

Haying adopted the principle of only selling for cash, and buying also for cash in the Eastern l.'iiies, 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 ntul Furs. ATTENTION! ATTENTION!!

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

Terrre llaute, April30, '53-36-ly

IIS I IES

AT THE

CITY GROCERY.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

THE

subscriber would inform tbe public that he has opened a branch of his Wholesale Cincinnati Grocery in Terre Haute, in Stewart's Block, Terre Haute, where buyers will find choice selections of

Staple and Fancy Groceries.

Which will be sold at Cincinnati priccs with tho addition of treightonly.

Both City and Coiyitry Merchants

Can have bills of goods filled immediately at my store in Terre Haute, or in five days from Cincinati. in quantities to suit purchasers. {fcJ"Families will save money by calling at the City Grocery, as I will offer them a line assortment of fir^h goods at reduced prices. "Quick sales and small profits." is my motto.

Terms Cash, or exchange for Produce. Remember the City Grocery on National Road Street, three doors wi-st of Second Mreet, in Stewart's building, Terre Haute.

April 22, '54-35-ly

Or the Condition of the Prairie City Rank, Terre Ilnnte, Indiana, Saturday, OctobcrSS, 1834.

LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock, 200,000 Notes in Circulation,... 167.703 Less on Hand, 59,312 108,391

DEPOSIT KS.

Time Certificates 32 005 In Current Accounts,....67.797 66

Due to Binks and Bankers. Undivided Profits,

Ind 5 per ct Stocks at p»rl69.0f0 do 2* 60c...6,000 Tennessee 6 "par.. 6,000

C. W. BAftscet, Pr»*t, Ivovernber 4, •M.-ll-tf"

"MAN KNOW THYSELF." An Inralnable Book for 25 Cents

"EVERV FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A COPY 1 nil IklUI COPIES SOLD IN LES. JLUUjUyU THAN A E A R. A nev edition, revised and improved, just issued.

or,'y

per. Bridle, Harness, ^Kirting, Collar and Split men a taste for works of art, to present to the Leather, French and Philadelphia Calf and Kip purchasers of their engravings, when iaO.OOO Skins, Lining, Binding, Topping. Sheep and them are sold, ,,n(VV,

b-~

nrrg,

R.-S. COX.

STATEMENT

99.802 66 3.99S 52 14,891 91

•497.085 09

ASSETS.

-181,000

Notes Discounted 40.950 Bills Discounted 106 570 47

Watch Repairing.

rful

HAVE two of the moat experienced and skillworkmen ia this country, constantly era®an Promise that all watch repairing will be dona in the very best manner and prompt ly- ft ft, FRF.KillnT

W\ i* .'/• DR. HUIiTER\ MEDICAL M4NU

4- BAND BOOi

-v/oFOK THE A FFLU TED— Containing si ouCtlneoftheorigin.pro gress, treatment & cur of every form of diseas1 /,)

VA*

contracted by promiscu

oua settal intercodfle,by selfabuse, or by sexua excess, with advice for their prevention, writtei in afamiliarstyle avoiding all medical technical ties, and everything that would ofTend the ear decency, with an outline of diseases peculiar ti females, from the result of some twenty years successful practice, exclusively devoted to thi cure of diseases of a delicate or private nature.

To which is added, receipts for the cure of th above diseases, and a treatise on the causes, symp toms and cure of the Fever and Ague. TESTIMONY OF THE PROFESSOR OF OBSTET

RICS IN PENN. COLLEGE, FHILADA.

lDR.

HUNTER'S MEDICAL MANUAL."—

The author of this work unlike the majority those who advertise to cure the diseases oT wnicf it treats, is a graduate ot one of the best College.--in the United States. It affords me pleasure ti recommend him to the unfortunate, or to the vie tins of malpractice, as a successful and experien ced practiiioner, in whose honor and integrity they may place the greatest confidence.

JOSEPH LONGSHORE, M. D.

FROM A. WOODWARD, M. P., OF PENN. UNI VERSTTY, PHILADA. It give me pleasure to add my testimony to the professional ability of the author of the "MEDICAL MANUAL." Numerous cases of Diseases of the Genital Organs, some ol ihem of long standing have come undermy notice, in which his skill ha? been manifested in restoring to perlect health, in some instances where the patient has been con sidered beyond medical aid. In the treatment of Seminal weakness, or disarrangement of the functions produced by SELF-ABISE, or EXCESS of yenery, I ao not know his SUPEUIOR in the profession I have been acquainted with the Author some thirty years, and deem it no more than justice lo hi ID as well as kindness to the unfortunate vie tini of early indiscretion, to recommend him as one, in whose professional skill and integrity they may safely confide themselves.

ALFRED WOODWARD, M. 0.

This is, without exception, the most comprehensive 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 in the hands of his sons. The ati-_ thor has devoted many years to the treatment ol the various complaints treated of, 'with too lit tie breath to pu.T'and 'too little presumption to impose.' he has offered to the world at the merely nominal price of 25 cents, the fruits of some twen ty years most successful practice."—HERALD. "No teacher or parent should he without the knowledge imparted in this invaluable work. It would save years of pain, mortification and sorrow to the youth under their charge."—PEON.E'8 ADVOCATE.

A Presby'erian clersryman in Ohio, in writing of "Hunter's Medical Manual," 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 consequcnce upon themselves and their posterity. The constitutions of thousands who are raising families have been enfeebled, 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 11 human wretchedness, would confer the greatest blessing next to the religion of Jesus Curist, OH the present and coming generations.— Intemperance, (or the use of intoxicating drinks,) though it has slnin thousands, is not a greater scourge to the human race. Accept my thanks •on behalf of the afflicted, and believe me, votir 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. Feb 18, '54 26-1 v.

AMERICAN ARTISTS' UNION.

TUK AMLRICAN ARTISTS' U.MO.V, would respectfully announce to the citizens of the United I Stales and the Canadns, that for the purpose of cultivating a taste for the fine arts throu»hout

& CO., inform their former! 'he country, and with the view of enabling every customers and the public generally, that family to become possessed of a gallery ot hnthey have moved their LEATHER S'lORE, from corner of 5th street, to No. 3 Warren Block, National Road Street, opposite Union Row.

gravin«s, Ily the First Artists of the Age, They have determined in order to create an extensive sale for their Engravings, and thus not

give employment to a large number of Ar-

lists nnd

others, but inspire among our country-

250.000 7/FTS.of thcactu-il caslof «!150,000. 1 1 rv.n_- ir1 :..

therefore, receives not only an Engraving richly

They also keep ti general assortment ofShoe worth the money, but also a ticket which entiindings, as Lasts, Boot and Shoe Trees, Clamps, ties him to one of the Gifts when they arc dis-

tributi d. For Five Dollars, a highly finished Engragravinc. beautifully PAIN'ILD in OIL, and FIVE GIFT TICKETS, will be sent or FIVE DOLLAR'S worth of splendid Engravings can be selected from the Catalogue.

A copy of the Catalogue, together with a spe cimen ot one of the Engravings, can bo seen at the ofiice of this aaper. preach Dollar sent, an Engraving actually worth that sutn, and a Gift Ticket, will immediately bo forwarded.

AGENTS

The Committee believing that the success of this Groat National Undertaking will be materially promoted by tho enemy anu enterprise of intelligent and persevering Agents, have resolved to treat with such on the most liberal terms.

Any person wishing to become an Agent, by sending (post paid) @1, will receive bv return of mail, a One Dollar Engrnviug, a '(Sift Ticket," a Prospectus, a Catalogue and all other necessary information.

Oil the final completion of the sale, the Gifts will be placed in the hands of a COMMITTEE of ihe PURCHASERS to be DISTRIBUTED, dun notice of which will he given throughout the United States and the Canadns

LIST OF GIFTS

100 Marble busts of Washington at $100.^810,00

100 Clay, 100. 10,000 100 Webster, 100. lO.OtX) 100 Calhoun, 100. 10,000 50 elegant Oil Paintings, in splendid Hilt frames, size 3x4 ft. each, 100 elegant Oil Paintings, 2x3 ft. each, 500 steel plate Engravine*, bril-

Unruly col'd in oil, rich gilt ,• frames 2-1x30 in each, 10,000 elegant steel plate Engravings. col'd in oil, of the ?ri#Ai»£'{o Monument 2t'X'26 in each. 237,000 steel plate Engravings, from iOO different plates, now in possession of, and owned bythe Artists' Union, of the market value oi 50cts to $I,t0 each, 1 fiist class Dwelling, in 31st st., N. City, 22 building lots in 100 and 101st sts., N. y. City^ each 25x100 ft deep, at, 100 Villa bites, containing each 10,000 sq. ft. in the suburbs of N- Y.City. and commanding a magnificent view of the Hudson River and Long

100. 5,000

50. 5,000

10. 5,000

4. 40,000

Island Sound, at 5J0. 20 perpetual loans of cash without interest or security, of each,) 50 100 100 50 •SO 20 2,000 5

Order*, (post addressed,

U9 47 45.953 U4 5,947 90 1.900 77 753 on 09 91

Due from Banks and Bankers.... Real Estate, (Rankinc House}.. Personal Property Notes of oth«r Banks 19,1 Geld and Silver Coin.. 83,

41,000

12,COO

1000. 22,COO

50,000

5,000

5,000 5,000 5.000

10.000

Reference in regard lo the Real Estate, J. VISSCBE* & Co Real Estate Brokers, New York. Order*, (post paid.) with money enclosed, to be

J. W. HOLBKOKE, SecVy. 505 Broadway. N Y.

O* The Engravings in the Catalogue are now ready fur delivery. July 29, *54,49-6tno

©co)©ir©

•427.065 09

„c BAILEY, Washier.

SPRING AM RIVALS.

Gent*, Ladies, Boys, ffiftses, and Children's Boots and Shoe*, That we have ever received, and will sell very low for cash.

Also, a large stock of oar own manufactured work constantly on hand. SCHOOLEY & VANHORN

Sen of tbe Gilt Boot, HoJ, Pbosaix Row. Apill W-W

THE PEOPLES FAVORITE.^ Fifty Thousand Gratuities!!! ¥ota Mamoth Enterprise, brit one

Ensuring Speedy Realisation 1ST2

Handsome little Fortune, or a valuable Present* and Reading for a whole Tear FOR ONE DOLLAR. FKOSf'/v TUS OF THE

vara

'OnrOwn' Monthly Fire-Hide Journal. 4n Elegant and Choice Publication of the Largest Size!

ONE DOLLAR A TEAR! Including a Numbered Receipt, entitling the bearer to a handsome Gratuity or Premium

Five Copies, $4 Twet»ty-five Copies, $20 One hundred Copies, §75. It is the design of tiie publishers to make thi? 'ournal an acceptable visitor to the homes—ih» ire sides—of tho people and taluable lor its iseful information, alike to the Farmer, the Me•hanic and the Professional and Business Men. (t will traverse the whole country and we shall lim to interest and entertain our readers in every section.

It is intended that this shall be' a journal for the times! It will stoutly oppose the impudent •issumptions of the foreign hordes, as well as the •rickery and deceptions of the demagogues, wio have too long usurped ourrighu. It will be entirely American.

vOur

Own' Journal it shall em

phatically be. In addition to its well stored columns of"choice literature, general intelligence noetic genu, genuine wit and humor. See., it will contain a limited number of business notices of ilie first class, and much besiiii-s that will be appreciated by practical men. The markets of tne whole country will be reported, the finances reviewed, fee &c.

THE COURIER OF THE UNION will be issued simultaneously on the first ofeach month in New York, Boston and Philadelphia, and business offices will be established at each place but in order to remove all doubt as to the legality of the distribution, the subscription office has been removed to Georgetown. I). C-

The following nre the valuable GiftsJo^be awarded lo the first fifty thousand subscribers, viz A beautiful Villa Residence in Westchester County, onv-. hour from New York—

Dwelling, Stable, Outhouses, Gardner's Lodge, &c., in he llulian style of Architecture $5,0C0 An unique and very pretty Cottage Residence, in the same locality, with a largo

Garden plot, Outhouses, itc., complete and in approved taste 2.500 5 'Jule3 Guraenson' Fine Gold Watches.. I,Out) 5'Cooper' Fine Gold Lever .... 9 0 5 Fine Gold Pocket Chronometers 700 5 Fine Gold superior high finished watches 600 5 Fine Gold Elegant 500 5 Fine Gold 400 5 Fine Gold Ladies' Diamond 300 5 Fine Gold Enamel 200 5 Fine Gold 150 5 Beautiful Gild Lockets 50 1 Ladies Fashionable Gold set, comprising

Bracelets, &c 1

100 Copies of The Book of the Poets," illustrated by a series of Forty splendid Steel Lugtaviugs by the first

75 60 50

1 ii ii 1 ii

10 Fine Gold Heavy Pens and Pencils 50 10 A il/agnificent Rosewood Piano A Superb Rosewood Piano An Elegant Rosewood Piano A superb Rosewood Piano An Elegant Rosewood Piano A perpetual loan without security or lnter-

.40 25 300 250 yoo 500 400 350 300 250

1,5(0" 1,000 500

Artists, 8vo. elegantly bound and gilt 20,000 Copies of "Dr. Ure's Pocket Cyclopoedia "—a book of references for all classes, containing all the mo3t valuable receipts 20,000 Copies of "The Treasury of Knowledge," 5,000 Fine Steel Engravings, Portraits of the Pre idents to the present timo 4,475Fine Steel Engravings, "A complete View of the city of New York and Environs" 450 60.Stibscriptions for a year lo "'Harper's il/agrazinc 50 Subscriptions for a year to Gleason's Pictorial" 50Subscriptions for a year to "Godey's

Lady's Book"

500

2,250

50,000 Gifts amounting to S25.000 Ciuiviissers nnd traveling Agents Wuuted In order to make the distributions at the earliest possible day, and .to gladden llie hearts of our subscribers ns noon tts we enn, we wish to employ

-r r, 11 i- solicitors or canvassers in every State of the

Each purchaser of a One Dollar Engraving, |jnjon Persons of good standing in their respective communities, can do well in obtaining subscribers. O11 one hundred and upwards tvo allow 25 per cent, commission, nnd below that humbcr 20 percent, besides the following liberal premiums or gratuities, viz:

To the one who forwards the largest list of subscribers 31,000

To the one who sends the next largest list 5001 200 2001 ioo 50

To those who send tho Ten next largest lists each 820 To those who send the Twenty next largest lists, each $10 To those who send the Fitty next largest lists, each §4 To those who send the Fifty next largest lists, each $3 To those who send the Fif:y next largest sts, each $2

Any respectable person wishing to act as agont can have due auihority and a supply of number cdf receipts by remitting five dollars.

The cash will be given in lieu of any of the property gifts, less 10 per cent discount. Trie distribution will be inane in the usual way. by a sworn committee of subscribers, at Georgetown, D. f-., lo whi'' all will be invited.

Though comparatively no flbrt has been made, we have already a goodly number of subscribers, comprising the grave and the gay, and both sixes. No enterprise ever started has been more cheerfully responded to and been so generally approved 'I he consummation of this enterprise admits not of a doubt. Prompt attention is given to nil (prepaid) letters and NU.M11ERED RECEIPTS arc sent by return niaii To avoid disappoint ment subscribers will mention the Post Ofiice, County, and stale in which they reside.

Address WATEKHOUSE it CO., Oct. 14, \Vl-8-3tn Georgetown, D.

University Family Mcdicincs. FEVER AND AGUE.

'I'HE UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE

AN I) POPULAR KNOWLEDGE, chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, April 29th, 18.53, mainly to arrest the evils of spurious nostrums also to supply the public with reliable remedies, whrre the best nicdicn! advisers cannot or will not be employed, having purchased the invaluable remedy,

ROLAND'S TONIC MIXTURE, the first and onl/ known for TWENTY YEARS, as ihe certain cure for Fever and Ague, and it* kindred complaints, confidently recommend it to the patronage of the aftiicied.

The above institution ti kewise lecommend for Bowel Conip aiuts ROW AMD'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF

BLACKUERRY ROOT,

and in dne time will furnish its own remedy for every disease that can be safely treated in thi* way. By order ol the Trustees,

JOHN R. ROWAND.M. D.,

President of the University, and Head of the Pharmaceutical Department. Home Dispensary and Office No. 68 Arch St,

Sept. 9, *54-3-*Iy Philadelphia.

POCKi TJIXERY JMFORTED DIRECT.

JUST received from SHEFFIELD one cask 1 Pocket Cu-lery, containing 312 do*. New and OeHotiful Pattern*. Among which are boya' good kn:r« at f» to 20r

Gentlemen's fine 2 and 3 Made «t 50 to 1.75 Hunter's "Long Made and Dirk'" 10 1,25. Farmer's rabwanrial two blade, cheaper than can be found elsewhere in this city-

IT .Merchants in tbe country are especially invited to call and get bareaina in this line. Sept 9, 'M-3-fim S. H. POTTER.

To Farmers,

Wells' Patent machines, tor rowing Timothy. CloTer. and other small seeds. For sue by Bernent & Co., S. H. Potter, Riddle Sc. Loekridge, cod nt the Post Office.

Tsrm Hut*, Ind., Aofavt 13, a

ONTflE 16th OF OCTOBER, {. F. NIPFERT,

WILL HAVE HIS MAMMOTH STOCK OF

Falldb winter

DRY 600BS,

Ready for the inspection of the Public.

bash for CASH AH who are aware of th« scarcity of money at the present time in the Eastern Market, know that Dry Goods can be purchased with ready cash for almost a gone—accordingly ibis stock will be &>ld at Such unusually low prices, as will even draw a smile of pleasure from the closest buyer.

Below are a-few articles enumerated.

Splendid Stock of Dress Silks,

20 pieces plain Black Silk, ol every quality, from 20 to-10 inches, w'ide 10 pieces Black Brocade and Plaid400patterns Fancy Silk, of every quality.

Cheap Black and Fancy Silk Vejvets. C-ot'on Fancy Dress Velvet plain colored do.

French Merinos & Alpaca

20 pieces assorted colors French Merinos, cheap. 40 pieces assorted colors English Metinos. 50 do Silk and Mdhair Alpacas. 10 do beautiful all wool Gala Plaids, 10 do do half wool ao

Plata and Fancy Colored Delaines. 20 pieces nice all wool Black Delainet for 85 cents per yar«l. 10 pieces nice all wool colored Delaine. 150 do do assoited fancy colored Delaine, cheap. 40 do do Fancy Cashmeres. 20 do beautiful Plaid Poplins.

Ginghams

and Calicoes.

400 pieces fancy Prints, from 5 to 124 cenjs pen yard. 50 pieces French, English and Domestic Ginghams.

Checks, Hickory, Tickings, Drillings and Bleached and Brown Muslins.

Cloths and Cassimeres.

Satinetts, Tweeds and Jeans. 10-4 White Bay State Flannels. White, lied and Yellow Flannel. Red and t-addle Blankets. Cotton Hanrtols. I.insevs. All colors Eastern Yarns. WoolUn Undershirts and Drawers. White and colored Quilts.

Hosiery and G-loves.

Ladies' and Gentlemens' Kid, Lisle, Cashmer, and Buckskin Gloves. Long nd Short Silk Mitts. Jlfens' heavy Buck Gloves and Mitts. Cotton and Woolen Hosiery of every description Linen White nnd Colored Shirts, Wovo Bosoms.

Dress Trimmings.

The cheapest and the greatest variety of Velvet, Galoon and Gimp Trimminrs ever brought to this cijy. i- .i —i m—i. WSJIL. Fringi Ol

Fancy colored and Black Silk Fancy Buttons, Silk Cords and Tassels.

Black Silk Lace. A fine assortment of Silk, Crapo, Straw and Gimp Bonnets.

Bonnet Ribbons, very cheap. The most leauliful and choicest selection of French Emlroidcrie§ ever offered for the inspection of our Terre Haute Indies.

Cambric, Swiss and Bobinctt undersleeves, Collars, Clieiuisetts. Pure French Worked Bands, ^1/ourninaCollais and Sleeves, Capes and Infant Caps, Plain and worked linnen Handkerchiefs, Jaconett and Swiss Edgings and Inserting*.— White goods of every description. Very cheap, white Cut tain poods, Fancy Colored Damask Window Curtains, very cheap. lints, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, Oil and Paper Window Shades, Brown nnd Bleached Linen and Cotton Table Cloths Toweiings.

The largest stock of Bay State and English Long nnd Square Shawls ever brought to this market and exceedingly cheap

Oct 14,

2,200

500

150

50 Subscriptions for a year to "Putnam's .il/onihly

150

F. NIPPERT.

,54-8-tf.

MEDICATED INHALATION. ANew MctliodL.

MOST wonderful discovery has recently been made by I)r. CURTIS, for the cure of Asihmn, Consumption, Bronchitis,Coughs, Colds and all Lung Complaints, by Mcdicatcd Inhalation. Dr. Curtis's llygeana.or Inhaling Hygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup, has accomplished the most wonderful cures ol Asthma anil Consumption in the city of New York and Vicinity lor a few months past,ever known to man. Ilia producing an impression in Diseases of the Lungs never before witnessed by the Medical Profession. [See certificates in hands of Agente.]

The- Inhaler is worn on the breast, under the linen, without tho least inconvenience, tho lie-it of the lxxly being sufficient to evaporate the fluid —supplying the lungs constantly with healing and agreeable vanor, passing into all the air cells and passages of the lungs that cannot possibly be readied by other medicinc.

Here is a case ASTHMA CURED. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Dec. 30,1853. For about eisht years I have been severely afflicted with the Afthma for the last two vcars I have suflered beyond all my powers of description months at a time 1 liavo not been able to sleep in bed, getting what rest 1 could pitiinjj in my chair. My difficulty of breathing, and my sufferings, were so great til times, that for hours together tny friends expected each hour would be goo tny last. During the past six years I have had

I tho aid and attendance of some of tho most celebrated physicians, bnt have received no perrr.n nent benefit, and but little relief. 1 at length had the good fortune tn procuro Dr.Curtis's fl.geana or Inhaling Hygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup!—

At the time I first obtained it, I was suffering under one of my most violent attacks, and was in great dl?freSa, almost suflbca'iug for want of breath. In less than ten minute* ftom the lime 1 applied the Inhaler to my stomach, and took a teaspoonful of the Cherry Syrup, 1 was relieved in a great measure from the difficulty o) breathing and had a comfortable night. 1 have sincc continued it with the greatest possible benefit, and am now comparatively well. God only knows the amount of suffering this medicine has relieved mc from. My advice to the suffering is—TRY ITjVARGARET E ASTON.

CONSUMPTION CURED. NEW YORK, Dec. 27, 1553. I came to New York in the ship Telegraph my native place is St John's, New Brunswick when I reached this city, my health was vrr poor had a very bad cou«h. raised a good deal ol matter which was frequently ru'jted with blood: bad pain in mv left side, and was very weak and emaciated. My friends and physician pronounced my case Consumption. and fxjvond the reach of m»iicine. 1-accidenia ly heard of Dr. uriisV Hygeana.or Inualing Hygean Vapor on Cherry Syrup, anil obtained a package, which verily believe was the means of saving my lifo. Soon after wearing the Inhaler, 1 found it relieved thpressure on my lungs, and after a whi?b the disease made its appearance upon the surlnce under the Inhaler. I look ihe Cherry Syrup as directed, and continued to do so. mv cough gradually grow, ins (teller, until it entirely left me, ancf I now consider myself cured. 1 still wear the Inhaler. as the use of it is rather pleasant, and Del lev 11 it strengthening and purifying lo the lungs, I feel unwilling at present to dispense iih it.

JOHN WOOD.

Sold by BOYD & PAUL, No. 14'J Chambers st C. H. RING, corner of John st. and Broadway, N. Y. Price #3 a package.

N. B.—Any person enclosing 83

BOYD 8L

PAUL, or CURTIS &. PI.REINS. New York, will re

Sold by Condit & Hunley, Terre Haute, Ind. June 17. *54—43 ly

To Mechanics and Builders.

The Trustees of the First Congregational Church and society, of Terre Haute, invite proposals to furnish sll materials and bniid a Brick Church edifice In Terre Haute, according to plan and spccifiea*wns on file, to be exhibited on #p plication^ 61 Said Trustees Said Church Edifice 0 be fully completed ready for tiae by tbe first day of December 1855.

Proposals will be received in twosepsrate contracts, one embracing the brick, stone, mason work, and plastering, and the other embracing tbe carpenter Work, painting,snd all other parts: or the whole inehided one contract. This latter will be preferred".

Terms of payment, cash in quarterly install merit* as fast as the work progresses and th contractors will be required to give satisfactory security for prompt and faithful performance oe their part. Bids be received tilt-the first day of December next.

ceive a pockoge containing a boitle of Hygean formerly occupied by Dufl dt Freeman, Warren'» Vapor, one of Cherry Syrup, ond an Inhaler, in a Block. MILLER neat box, by express, free to ony part of the States or four packages for ilO.

L. aVCE, CbaiftnUi.

Sept. 3 *54.-2~3m. MrState Journal. Indianapolis, copy in.waeluy I nontha, sad mud bill to tois office.

Business Cnrts.

J. H. LONG, M.

rHANKFUL

for past favors, respcctfullyso^

licits a continuance of the same. Office on Second street, sea of the Court House Square. febl2-'53.-25f

STEPHENSON. M. D.,

Phyxician and Surgeon* TERRE HAUTE, IND. Office nearly opposite Brown's Hotel* Oct 18. '63-8-t*

H. B. SMITH & cd.,

Forwarding and Commission Merchants* .j, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Proprietors of 'ferrt Haute drill TbiUdb Line** of C.dnOl Boats.

XT Liberal advances made on consignments, Apail 29, '54-36-if

Commercial Insurance Company,

Charleston, 5. €?.

Colombia Insurance Company,

Columbia, S. C.

I NSURANCE on Stfe&mboat and Flat-boat car.I goes, and fire risks on buildings, furniture and terchaudize, taken in the above Companies, by

ALBERT LANGE,

an29-'53 23 tf Sub-Agent at Terre Ila'utd

n7dwMKr,M7fh

PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON,

WILL

punctually attend to all calls in th« line of his profession. DO" Office at Air. Samuel Lockwood'6, Fourth Street, east side, one square north of tho Baptist Church, where he can oo found at all times, un* lcs3 professionally absent.

April 29, 54-36-tf

r.11 .v jv

IIouso, Carriage, Sign, anil tirnniitental Painting, iu nil their Uranches. LSO, Designs, Banners, Flags, Transparent /jL cies, properly executed—old Pictures clean* .•d and varnished, walls papered &c.

Shop oh Market Street, opposite Doles' New Building, and 2d door north of the COURIER Office. Terre Haute, mar'23-30y E. K. BUOWNi

WHOLESALE STATIONERY

WAREHOUSE.

lErgsers db Oo.

CINCINNATI, No 127, WALNUT STREET Deal exclusively in Paper and Staioucry at Wholesrtld Import their lorcign goods direct rom Europe

SEt.t, AT EASTERN JOllUING TRICES. April S, '51 -33- ly

F. T. HULMAN

INFORMS

his friends and the public feenerally,

jlhathe has just got back with a fresh ani well selected Stock of ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES. which he will Sell, as heretofdrc at wholesale and retail, at the lowest figures.

All who wish anything in his line, will find it to their interest to give him a call, at his storo on National Road stroet, No. 9, Warren's Block.

May 3 '54-38-tf

WOODRUFF HOUSE,

Sycaritore St., bilwxn Third and Fourth Sts

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

DAVID RUNNION & VV. P. STEVENS, PROPRIETORS.

TIIE

undersigned have taken the Woodruff House for a term of yer.rs, and have fitted it up inn style of comfort and convenience suitable for a hrst-clnss Hotel, take this method of informing their friends and acquaintances, that they are prepared to accommodate the travelling public, and would respectfully Solicit a sharo of their patronage. RUNNION & STEVENSi

September 30, 1851 -G-tl

S. T- W. rOTTKK, M. D. JAMES W. ItOVTH, M. D.

POTTER & ROUTH,

HOMEOPATHld PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.

MAY

be found at their office in Scott's Building, on Market street, opposite the Gejioral Stage office, previously occupied by Doctor J. A. Willituiss, ilomcopatliist. (laving a practical knowledge of the WATF.lt CURF, they uvatl themselves of the use of Water in common witli all other icmedial agents, in all cases which' may demand. Wutcr Cure is the scientific application of water at its various temperatures, from the freezing point up lo as hot as the skin can bear it, applied as the necessity of the caso may demand.

Dr. IVrrrtiR's dwelling may be found on Fourth strePh lirst door south of the German Lutheran Church

DR. Rouru's dwelling is on Fourth stfeet, opposite tho Upper Market llousr. Terre Haute, Aug. 5, '5-1 30-tf

vst

On Second st 2 doors North of Main, in Early's new Block.

A WHOLESALE & RETAIL

CONFECTIONARY & BAKERY.

rf',HE

subscribers would respectfully inform I tho citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, that they have opened a manufactory in I ho above place, where they will bo prepared to fur3 nisli all urtielcs in their line, such as, Plain and F'ancy Candies. Crackers, liread, and cakos of aril sizes, kinds and descriptions, in the most tasteful manner- And would most respectfully solicit a share of public patronage.

Those dealing in our line, both city and country dealers aro requested to give us a call and examine our ttock before purchasing elsewhere.

All ordersfrom the country, by letter,promptly attendod to. SCUDDEIl &, Co. Sept. 23,1854.

MlXiXiEJEl'S

Daguerrean Gallery.

IM11S establishment is ial? d• I pen for visitors and the improvements recently ifTecled in it nave been completed on a scale commensurate with tlfs present advanced state of thp Daguerrean Art and the requirements ofa dis

criminating pn!»!ic. The proprietor claima facilities lor proUucfrritf

FINE PICTURES

Which are not possessed !y any other establishment in this City, and the result is that the pictures issued present such a combination of beauly that the Wonder of the day :s how it is done',which must be accounted for by Miller oeing th6 artist whose very nume is a guarantee of a good picture, who has the nack of transferring ihe image so correctly that he hesitates not to solicit aft inspection of liis unrivalled pictures from all good judges of tliis beautiful art.

STOCK FOR'SALE.

Likenesses ol deceased or sick persons taken at their residences. Patrons wtll find this Gallery convenient, havfng tire receptitm saloon arvi the operating robin on the same floor btit entirely separate.

Subjects should avoid light drapery. Rooms

April 2, '5*-35-tf

New York Jewelry Store?.

KEEPStbsortment

constantly on hand a large and beautiful of

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, *nd Fandfy sods', Which he will sell on reasonable terms. ty Watches, Clocks, and Je» slry Tspaixed'M'j warranted.

May $0, *4-39