Wabash Express, Volume 11, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1852 — Page 3

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SigiSllffSiP

Si!

FOR CONGRESS,

C. W. BARBOUR.

Putnam, Parke, Vermillion, Vigo, SuUivan, Greene, Own and Clay counties:

Fzllovt-Citise-vs:

When Mr. Davit, mj

competitor and myself setout

can/*ld*l*fT°r

Congress, I tbooght *c should be able to pto*-

Lcr,

"=»",1,e c'0T"

p'ointments

each makin two

speeches per day. Mr. Daviahi

ttuaTr,-

pointments and I attempted to *Pe .a/__ this by mutual agreement, we effected, (sometimes however, ereally to mypersonalincon^ venience.) until we reached his appointments in Putnam county, when he complained of want of time and declined sharing las appointment# with me any further. This determination of Mr. Davis, being quite unexpected to me, put* it out of my power to v.sit many of the precincfca of the District, and address you in person. This is mv apology for addressing you in this form, and I am the more impelled to thin course, because of the constant ana repeated nrnrepreeentationa of my views ana conduct in the Terre-Haute Journal. 1 had hoped, that in the prosecution of this canvass, it would have accorded with the views of Mr. Davis, to have discussed the several issues of our respective parties, and to have claimed your votes, as you should be severally satisfied the best interests of the country required. But I was astonished at the opening of the canvass, to find my competitor embracing and xealousiy advocating a measure directly hostile to the platform of his party a measure brought forward and sustained as a partv measure, only by the "Free Soil or

Abolition" party. I allude to the miscalled "Homestead Mill." Before I proceed to call your attention to its dangerous and revolutionary tendencies, I winh you firat to observe, that the favorite hobby horse of my competitor was stolen from the Abolition Stable.

The 6th resolution of the Democratic Rational Convention, which nominated General Pierce, is as follows: ... "That the proceeds of the public lands ought to be sacredly applied to the national objects Hpecified in the C^nfttitutioo and that wis are opposed to any law for the distribution of such proceed" among the States, as sl'ke

in*

cxpedient in policy trio repugnant to the Consritnlion." This resolution was reaffirmed, and 'cordially and unanimously" approved ly the Bowling Green Convention, which nominated Mr. Davis,

The 12th resolution of the National Convention of Abolitionists, calling themselves "Independent Democrats," which lately met at Pittsburgh, and nominated Hale for the Prcsi-

tlOll Oi ........ dependent Democrats," which lately Pittsburgh, and nominated Hale for tin deucy and Julian for the Vice Presidency. is as follows: "That the public lands of the United States belong to the people, and should not be sold to individuals, nor granted to corporations but should be held ns a sacred trust for the benefit of the people, and should be granted in limited quantities free of cost to landless settlers."

Deeply mortifying as it must be to every one who is devoted to the principles of our government, to see the chosen champion of a great and sometimes triumphant party, abandon the platform laid down for his guidance and adopting the platform of a faction simply because it i4 specious—because It seems to be for the interests of a class who might be beguiled into its support still the consequences T.f legislation caused by such acts will be more ViHastroUH to the people, tluni the coiHeniplation of such gross dereliction of principle can produce. Among the evil consequences produced by tho adoption of the bill, voted for by my competitor, will be gross inequality and injustice to those who are not, and cannot be recipients of the Nation's bounty. This bounty is onlv to be extended to those who have no land, and to those in equal proportion, without regard to their wealth, while tho mint who has a 40 or

acre tract, the fruit of his hon

est toil, is wholly excluded. If a man owning small tract, should die, leaving four or five children it would, of course, descend to those children in equal proportions—a mere fragment to each—yet they will be owners of the *oi 1, and according to the bill voted for bv Mr Davis, will n»t be entitled to the benefit of its provisions. Take another case Congress ha* after repeated exertions in behalf of the soldiers of the war of 1*12 and tho succeeding Indian war#, granted them bounty lands, in tract# of 160 acres and less, depending upon ihe lime of service. Now, pass the bill of Mr. Davis, and this tardy bounty of the governineut to the old soldier, who has perilled lvis life for the liberties of his country, will be ro garded worthless. Tho government, making haste to give away, that winch for years it refused to award to the soldier for his services, does seem to mo to be an act of great injustice. *...

Again if Mr. Davis' bill were passed, the present proprietors of the soil would sustain a direct lo*s, in tho value of their farms, equal to the present cost of the wild lands, ($1 25 per acroj) nor is this all. the mechanical and manufacturing pursuits of the country, would b«» abandoned by the artisans and operatives all would rush upon the public domain to receive the Nation's bounty, and the labor of the country would bo diverted from its present channels and pursuits. All would become producers of provisions and bread-stuff*, and the farmer, instead of finding the present home market for nine tenths of the products of his farm, to be consumed by the mechanics and manufacturer* of our own country would bo lrft to an uncertain and precarious market abroad, depending altogether upon the docmandsofa Foreign people. Is such a pros poet inviting? There are now engaged in the manufacturing aud mechanical pursuits of this country, flot less than one and half millmas of people. Withdraw these, or a considerable number of them, from their presents pursuit*, and make them wW*e*r» of provisions aud bread stuffs, and not (xmsmnrrs, and what dreadful consequences would ensue? There would necessarily be great decrease in the til

price* of the products of the/«nwr, aud a corresponding increase in the prtcp of manufacture articles tdbeuwd by him. It appoar* to roe. that a reflation must convince von of the fallacy of thi* hill, and of Its banejul and revolutionary character. But, again passed*through the Lock* last apriog, th««« land* all have to Waurveyed, registered, was» but a portion of the trade of ih ttented, and larg* »«ms of money for immense amount* of produce

plftttod and patented, and lara* sums money must be paid to extinguish the Indian title.— The expense of preparing this land for market, has been estimated by Mr. Beaton. 1 believe, at about SS cent* per acr*~*nearly one Siflh of their value. Are yon willing to par, by taxation, this CUW. in order to twwpare these lauds to give away—and«#•#»? My opponent nays, to th« "poor man," and in behalf of the supposed poor man, he talks piteously and aheda cwwwlile tears I But his bill does not delicate *he poor man a* the recipient of it* favor*. Awv one who has no land, and will *wear that lie ha* not «old land with the view ofobtainiuf the bounty of the pveroment, can have the benefit of his law. The wealth or the .ptrertr of the individual elaimln*, f«mo« no part oi the consideration oft he gift. Ail landleas persons may take, tinder hi# law, provided (hevhavf not parted with their lands with the intention of taking advantae* of it. it must now, I think, be obvious to all, that the biU is ttsjMrf in itself. Examples might be multiplied to wake it more apparent, but the limited *p»ec of circular, will not allow

***Thi« bill is direct^ against the pol»y of the couutrr and contrary to th* aetion of all parties, since the foundation of the government «xc*pt the free soil party. The democratic resolutions declare, that the nroee«da of the sale* of the public lands, ought to fce sacredly ai plied to the national «p«afie*i i6 the constitution. And, pray, what objects were tfcrtef Certainly not the surveying and preIMiwtfoa thoee lands for entry, at a coat of STceot* per acr*,juat to fiw them away! No, but the object* contemplated, ttst the paytaant oi public dobt—toe extension and protectloa the cotan«rce of th* country, Por«ifti nations and among the aeeeral S%at««. embracing the improvement of th«IUv«rsao4 Harbors of the country. I appeal to aa intelli£«nt community to know if 1 am not correct. Bad Mr Davl*' view* of th* mtwt disposition «f the public land*, be«N the object* eonby ilMonaMutatkHi, is it not Strang thatuw ackttowledftd fmt um of the awa-

That

mended the distribution of the surplus revenne among the States, and new once have thought that the public domain should be given away to the landless, is,. indeed, remarkable Truly wonderful, it us, that through the ignorance of the men of that day, the objects of the constitution should be unknown, and that too, with Webster as its expounder, and Clay as its defender. Strange, that it should be left to a party of disappointed abolition politicians, at Buffalo, in 1848, and again at Pittsburg, in 1852, to ascertain and determine the true construction of the constitution 1

With great deference to the learning and wisdom of my competitor, I must be permitted to say, that the history of the country, does not record the fact that any eminent statesman, has advocated the principles of his bill. Hence Its defeat in the Senate. Such a bill can never pass that body. Politicians may deceive and delude the people, for a time, with tneir plausible pretexts they may hold

t^,e

g*!

before their eyes, and inspire hopes that never can be realised, but the "sober second thought of the people, will convince these empiric*, that although their pills may be sugar coated, their substance is bitter, and their effects most baneful.

But if Mr. Davis had felt sotleeply for suffering humanity, as he would have us believe by his warm advocacy of his "Homestead Bill he would have voted differently upon a measure, which in itself was just and proper, and which called for ths exercise of genuine sympathy. It was a "bill making a grant of land to the several States of the Union for the benefit of Indigent, Insane, Idiots, deaf and dumb and blind persons." That bill granted to all the States and Territories 50,000 acres of land to each representative in Congress. Indiana has eleven Congressmen, and if that bill had passed, would nave been entitled to 550,000 acres. The land to be selected by our own Governor, and if he could not find sufficient government land in the State of the value of $1 25 per acre, then Land Scrip should be issued to the State for the requisite nnmber of acres,

The bill was plain,—we were to ha*e ooO.OOO acres of land, worth $1,25 per acre The lands were to be sold at that price, and the money invested at interest, and kept so invested for ever The interest only, was to be used. year after year for the benefit of those poor unfortunates These lands at $1,25 per acre, would be worth $6*7 500— the interest at six percent, is $41,250 This would have been a uoble fund enough and more than enough, to sup port all the unfortunate persons for whom it •r to free us fr passage of this bill on the

waa designed, and to free us from tnxes forever. On the final 18th of August last His

UltJiv in aiij

Mr. avis voted against it.

I voto will be found in the Daily Congressal Globe, containing the proceedings of Con-

greJs on'thaWlayV Now I ask ho w~does his vote on this bill, accord with his yote and advocacy of the "free soil' Home' Were your interests, or the interest of ti -x-payers remembered Did he hear the pleading v-ice of charity and humanity? Strange, range indeed, that he did not remember you, already overburdened with taxation, and stranger still that he should have forgotten the wretched unfortunates throughout your State!

When such a vote is given, it is sometimes gratifying to think, that it may have been given under some mistake.some misapprehension of the character of the bill, but that cannot be pleaded for Mr. Davis, in thiscp.se. But a few minutes before the vote was taken, Uol. liisscl of Illinois, a gallant soldier, and a democrat as you all know, and distinguished alike for humanity, and his valor on the battle field made a speech, and among other things

^•'Thisbill, Mr. Speaker, has been before this House under discussion lit re, and under discussion In-fore the country, in various forms, for nearlv ihree years, and I cannot suppose there is a'ny member in this House, who lakes

iuv'UVV.

the slightest interest in it, who is not tolerably well informed upon its merits. 1 put it^ou higher grounds than justice to the old States. .Justice to all the States, to tho East and to the West, and justice to the people, and Justice and humanity to the most unfortunate c.ass of our fellow-citizens.

uui ivi...» While every body else nl most, has been provided for, railroads to the extent of 2J millions of acrcs—States to untold amounts—settlers able and competent to gain a living by the labor of their own hands have one hundred and sixty acres each: this unfortunate class provided for by this bill, has been alone forgotten by us.

Vet with thi* speech ringing in the ears ot competitor, he voted "I*o"! Did Mr. Da this vote,

mistake—he can offer you no apology, nor will

li (hviro to, for if I can jutl^«

.||V i»

liis opinions ari\ from what soil

ig the State*

AVhen the River and Harbor bill was on its passage in the House, with the Senate's amendments. a motion was mado to lay it on the table, which would have inevitably ca ised its defeat. Mr. Davis voted -ly- This bill contained an appropriation of $30,000 for the im-provement-or the Harbor at Michigan city

trr should not ha** fbaad it oat befor*? That he dow, if roar tvgnnantataTa deabts th*ir Sl toDortaat discovery ahould kav» b«wa l«A| coaautntioeaiitT? wl»

our own State, the first appropriation we have had for many years. I would not have thus voted.

The Wabash river lias a commerce of about fief millions annually. This is mostlv taxed for pl^ge at the Lock at the Grand Rapids, and is otherwise embarrassed by obstructions in the River, so that high freights and high rates of insurance, amount to a very burthensoine tax on this commerce. This tax is borne bv the producer, in the diminished price he is able to obtain for his produce.

White River lias also a lanje commerce.— Seventv three flat boat# loaded with produce and this

at river, tied down

this river,, from below the Lock. "VI ith the development of the country this trade is ai.nually Increasing.

The commerce of both these rivers, is, in my judgment,, a jus* object, calling for the care and protection of the government, and such reasonable appropriations should be made, frum time to time, aa would remdvo from them, the obstructions to navigation. The improvements at the Grand Rapids, should be purchased, and thus make the navigation of thes* rivers fret But Mr. Davis says, kt doubts the constitutional power »f Congress to make appropriations for the improvement of th«Wabash. and of course, doubting as to the Wabash. White tfver i* out of the quostiou, and accirding to his opinions of the constitution, clearly unconstitutio :al.~I cheerfully submit to Too, for your decision at the ballot box, whether the policy pursued by Mr. Davis, is more for your interests, than that advocated by me!

It is remarkable, that politicians aspiring to represent you in Congress, should so far forget our trw* interest—which is, 0* imprw&menl *f mr awa These rivers, in their natural sUvte. haw hitherto a£brded ns all out commerce and trade, and to their aid we are wry much indebted few our present prosperity. The commerce on iheae rivers is mcrcasiac every year bv hundreds of thousands of dollars.— Although Mr. Davis doubts the constitutionality of protecting this vast commerce, Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, aa good a democrat as he. voted for and obtained an appropriation of $30,000, for th* improvement of the RKnois ri**r, a rivet, in my jodgmuit, in vnrr reject inferior to the Wabuh.

JYay, what do voa send a tvpf«*eatative to OaarMt for? It it to d«vi*« ways and mean* to «v* awar the public docoain to railroad corporatioM, or to mak* unequal gift* among yourselves? to spend ni«« months out of the tw«lv« at Washington, Ptwaefaftt making, at £8 por day and mileage, or is it to ae* that th* rrrat nat.onal thvvroushfarw of the coantry a« fiMwe*d»a»dy«wl&or|MM»^^ andwwaard•dF And when, I ask jw», ll«»e

G«a- Jackwa «ho«ld h«*« nown- yowr repar«tcotatit«4m**4* B«*

R£

t»

dosbta their

instead of meeting these questions fairly, and going heart and soul for your interests, he talks about them as if he would like to have them succeed, but doubt*, and "damns them with faint praise." And then to delude and beguile you, he sings the syren song of the 'Homestead," set to an abolition tune. My friends, let me implore yon, neither to touch, taste or handle the political wares of the free* soil party. Like the nollifiers of the South, the Compromises of the constitution, form no barrier,iia, their unholy purposes. Their promise -like dead sen fruits,

Tarn to asbes on the lip."

Let me beseech you to stand by the Compromises of the constitution, and suffer not your ranks to be broken by this miserable faction, who are now piaying a desperate game, the stake of which is the dissolution of the Union! All the measures, and all the tendencies of this five-soil" party, *o far as they have been developed, have for their object the destruction of this glorious Union and the division of property—and there is no more potent plank in their platform, for this purpose, than this humbug "Homestead."

Then, gentlemen, judge between us. Should it be my fortune to he honored with a majority of your votes, 1 shall regard it as mybounden duty, instead of freely giving away your lands to Railroad Companies to exert all the power I may possess, to obtain for you, appropriations for the of the

my competitor, he voted "io um ^r. Witness my signature and the seal of vis in iriviii" this vote, correctly represent r^.s.] said Court at Terre-Haute, this 4th day of your viewV and feelings? He enu plead

posi.'«r'to tfiviiiK the States any of the public domain, unless it for the making of Rail Roads to which I will presently call your attention. He has repeatedly said ho would not vote for Bennett's Land Bill because it gave land to the Slates. competitor has voted for lar/jo grants of land for the construction of Railroads, in distant States in Alabama, Florida, and Missouri. The result of these donations iretiorally is, that the lands are given to a corporation as a bonus for the construction of the contemplated road. Such was the case in Illinois, of the very extensive grant of lands for the construction of the central road. JU tho people use these roads when made, they have to pay for it, yet for these grants of the public domain, it appears,that Mr. Davischeerly gives his voto* Uo fiuus no constitutional objections 1

domain, unless

Wabash

Rivers,improvement

and

believing as

Whitk

do, that every river in the

Republic, which in its natural state is capable of sustaining the commerce produced in its vicinity, is in fact,

ax object

Upon this subject-,

National cabt.

shall not doubt, but

will

try to present the magnitude of your case, in such shape, as to dissipate the doubts of others.

shall also regard it a duty, to favor the passage of such Taws as will protect the laborer of this country against the blighting influences of the pauper labor of the Old World such laws, as will effect the active working of your

Iron Mixes,

now almost hidden stores of

wealth within vonr borders: such laws as will increase all classes and kinds of manufactures among you, so that you will find consumers of your products at your own doors. You will thus, not be left aa you are at present, to send your provisions arid bread-stuffs thousands of iles, at great expense, to be there consumed the manufacture of articles of necessity aud finally to be returned to you with the cost of transportation to be borne by you, first in the diminished price you get for your products, and secondly, by the increased price you pay for the manufactured article. And if honored by your confidence, when bills shall come before Congress for the relief of the indigent, insane, deaf and dumb, and blind, forever relieving you from taxation on their account, rejoicing through a

nation's bouxtt/andand

Very respectfully, **Your fellow-citizenT

lieving the hopeless lot of these poor wretched unfortunates, I shall not do as my competitor has done, vote against them, but it shall be my only aim and pleasure to sustain, and i&^he last act of my life,

I shau. vote for tuem.*,:

C. W. BARBOUR.

Election Notice.

STATE OF INDIANA,? County of Vigo, $ pHK State of Indiana, to the Sheriff of said

County,

Geketing:

Pursuant to the laws

in this case provided, you are required to give notice that at the next general election of the State of Indiana, the following officers are to be chosen, to-wit: One Governor, one Lt. Governor, one Secretary of State, one Treasurer of State, one Auditor of State, one Reporter of decisions of Supreme Court, one Clerk of Suprem# Court, four Judges of Supreme Court, one Superintendent of Common Schools, one member of Congress, one Judge of the Circuit Court, one Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, one Senator in State Legislature, three Representatives in State Legislature, one Prosecuting Attorney for Circuit Court, one Prosecuting Attorney for Common Pleas Court, one Clerk of tho Vigo Circuit Court,, one county Treasurer and Collector, onu Sheriff, one Coroner, three county Commissioners, one to be chosen from each Commissioners district, one County Surveyor, and eleven Assessors, one to be chosen by votes only of cach township.

I havehadnolaw in relation to the Assessors but learn that such is the law from the papers,

correctly what says, he is «p-

September, 1852. C.T.NOBLE ,Cl'1c.

STATE OF INDIANA, County of Vigo, 88. r'llHE qualified voters of she County aforeJg said, aro lien hy notified to meet at the usual places of holding Elections in their respective townships on the sccond Tuesday of October, then and there will proceed to fill the several oftfces named in the above order.

ANDREW "WILKIN.S, Sheriff.

Sept. 8th, 1852,-39-te

CAPITAL HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

I). 1). »LOA^, Froprictor.

rpHIS Establishment is now, and situate^ JL in tin centre of the City.

Omsibi-s

and

BaooXokOar

always in

attendance to carry passengers and baggage to and from the Depot, free of charge. Sept. 22,1852.-41-tf

Sheriff's Sale.

BYVijfo

virtue of an execution issued from the Circuit Court, aud to me directed and delivered, in favor of James M. Blackwell, BJdwanl A. Whitteinore, William Carhart, Samuel B. Barton, and gainst David Hart sock and John Evans, 1 have levied on the following property, to-wit

All that part of out lot number sixtyfive, (65) adjoining the town of Tcrre-Hante, which is containef within the following boundaries, to-wit: commencing at the south-west corner of said out Lot. running from thence north two hundred and thirty (230) feet thence east five hundred aud twelve feet three inches (512 3-12), thence south two hundred and thirty (230) feet to the south line of said out Lot, thence west along said south line five hundred and twelve feet three inches {ol2 3-1.2), to the place of beginning, being the lands and tenements belwiiginjt to the said David Hart-sock, and 1 will, on Thursday the twenty-first day of October, 1852, at the Court-House door in Ter-re-Hautc, within the legal hours of said day, offer the rents and profits of said premises, with the appurtenances thereunto belonging, for a term of seven tears and if they should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, I will then and there offer the fe« simple, to the highest bidder, for cash, to sitisf* said «*eention and costs.

ANDREW W1LKIX3, Sheriff.

Sept. 29, l£53.-42-w3-fec$3

TO WOOL UAliDEIlS.

HAVE just received and will constantly hare on hand Machine Cards and Card Cleaners, of a superior quality, (jresh from the manufacturers, which will be sold at Eastern prices, at Holmes' Mill. ARBA HOLMES.

Terre-Haute, May 12,1852 22-tf

Cordage, Blocks. &c.*r

MANILLA

RO|«,aii-»i«cs II

U'fmp da

dtk

Cotton do

&• Sash Cord &/ lk4 Cords Trot Lin#*

Plough Uses:

j^Sewiog Ttrine Brown do Sialic aad Doable Taekl« BlocSn, S,7,8, 9 and 10 iaches

Packing Yarn Oakum. 1. OOOK CO.

Farm for Sale.

rjpHS subscriber offers for sale his teat «ta-

at«d mile* south Tcrre-Hanta, and

»h U»

food aa can b« fonod aay w' wl. Th thi* Is indi^mtable. For term*

By the President of the United States.

TS pursuance of law, I, MIL LARD FILLJ40RE, President of U»e United States of America, do fterebT decltre and make known, that a public aale will be held at the Land Office at STILLWATER. »u the Territory of MINNESOTA, commenciop on Monday, the first day at November next, fw the disposal of the Public Lands situated in the following named Townships and fractional Townships, via: North of the lose line, and toesi of the fourth principal meridian.

Fractional townships thirty-sere* and thirty-eight, on the right bank of St. Croix river, and townships thirty-nine, forty, forty-one, and forty-two, of range twenty.

Townships thirty-eight, thirty-nine, and forty, or range twenty-one. An Island in sections thirteen and twenty-four, in township twenty and townships thirty-eight, thirtynine, and forty, of range twenty-two.

Townships forty, forty-one, and forty-two, of range twenty-three. .. Hennepin Island, or lot 5, section twenty three, in township twenty-nine, and an Island in section foul, of township thirty, of range twenty-four.

Townships thirty-seven ifid ?,hiity-e!ghtt of rtugt Townships thirty-seven, thirty-eight, thirty-nine, and forty, of raoge twenty six.

Townships thirty-eight and thirty-nine, or rang* twenty-seven. Township thirty-nine, of ranse twenty eight

Lands appropriated by law for the ust of schools, military, and other purposes, will be excluded from the sale.

The offering of the above mentioned lands will be commenced on the day appointed, and will proceed in the order in which they arc advertised, with all convenient despatch, until the whole shall havs been offered, and the sale thus closed but the Sale shall not he kept open longer than two weeks, and no private en try or locations for land bounties heretofore granted by any law of Congress for military services rendered to the United States of any of the lands will be admitted, until after the expiration of the two weeks.

Given under by hand, at the city cf Washington, this twenty-ninth day or July, Anno Domini onethousand eight hundred apd fifty-two

By the President-' .. MILLARD FILLMORE. JOHN WILSON,' Acting Canmlistener of the General Land Offer.

Notice to Preemption Claimants, and to Lessees, Occupants, and Permittees of Mineral Lands.

Every person entitled to the right of preemption to any of the lands within the townships and fractional townships above enumerated, is required to establish the same to the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver at Stillwater, and make payment therefor as soon a* practicable after seeing Ikit netice, and before the day appointed for the public sale, otherwise such claim will be forfeited.

And every person having tberieht under the act entitled "An act to create an additional Land District in th® Territory or Wisconsin, and for other purposes," approved 3d March, 1847, »s

lessees, occupants,

The influence or this composition upon the remain constitotion is or the most friendly Kind the most delicate and rceble female neod hsvc no fears in its use for any length of time, for it contains no mercury, nor any article which can prove in any way injurious, being made entirely of vcgetablo extracts, and prepared so as to taste like a pleasant cordial.

The

Modes Oper audi

I).

of this remedy, in the cure of

this class of diseases, is through the general economy of the system, with a peculiar determination to the Temale orgsns.

Additional Proof

of this Cathollcon beinp worth?

of the confidence of the Affile ted, at SUCCKSSHLl^ SAFE, AND CHEAP REMEDY, will befound in the pamphlet, together with important observations touching the nature and symptom* of the diseases, to which the attention of Ladies and Practitioners is respectfully Invited.

THE INGREDIENTS,

as.certified by l"j£h nftdical

authority, (see pamphlet,) are ALI.

VE(?KTA

Foote,

UllUVlNHJIU I WBhave

per

mittees, to enter to the extent or their leases or permits any or the lands within the towushipsand trac tional townships above enumerated, and who are entilted under the act entitled "An act to reduce the minimum price or the mineral lands in the Lake Superior District in Michigan, and the Chippewa District in Wisconsin," approved 26th September, 1850, "to enter the land covered by their leases, occupancy and permits respectively,"'at the minimum price or 1.25 per acre or ir covering more than one rull sec tion, entitled "on the surrender or such lease or permit at the proper Land Office, to purchase, if he shall elect to do so, one full section," at the rate or 9^50 per acre, is required to establish the same to the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver at Stillwater, and make payment therefor as soon as practicable after seeing thi* notice, and before the day appointed for the commencement of the public sale of the Unus embracine the tract claimed,otberwiae such claim will be forfaited. JOHN WILSON,

Acting Commitsioner of the Ocnerui Land Office Aug. 18, 1852,-36 w!3

DR. MARCHISPS

TK111N Id A T1IO LI OIV, "I S Respectfully of.1 fere to the citizens of

TEERE HAUTE and vicinity, as a preparation of earpest importance to families, and destined to become identified with the health and happiness of FEMALES. ThlsCATHOMCON will cure 95 pei cent, of all chronic rMscases incidental to the respectable female, married or unmarried, and usually known under the imme of

Female Complaints. Of those arc

Prouapsus

Womb Fi.ooa

Uteri,ChronicInklamma-

or Falling of the

Alois,of

or Whites

^•morriivoe,

ion

and

UlckratJoh the Wokb Ihcidehtai. H«-

or Flooding

Paisfcl, Suppriwsed, is»

I^RSOOt-AR JlESSTHUATinK, Ac., with all tltuir acconipanyitig rvlls, (Oancer excepted,) no matter how severe or of how long standing.

MANY PROMINENT PHYSICIANS in the city of New York and other place*, finding themselves without a remedy in inveterate cases of the above complaints, and having due regard for the welfare of their patients, have recommended the use of this medicine and, after witnessing its salutary effects, are now manifesting their approbation, not only by resorting to it in their treatment of all the disease# for which it is intended, but in some instances accepting the agency o' it to facilitate its introduction into more general use by the Faculty ,,

BI.K, srrtl

are not associated with sny article unfriendly to the animal economy.

ri»

RKFKlRENCRS

Prof.

Dcssar,

M. 1)., Baltimore, Md.

J. C. ORRiru, M. P., do P. B. PtrKni*. M. D., Utica, N.

M. 1.. Syracuse, Y.

M. H.

Mills, M.

Rochester,N. Y.

Flrxik0,M.D..

L. D.

M. 1., Canandaigua. N.

VY. \V. REtsa, D.. City of New-York. W. P*E*roTT,

1)., Concord. N. H.

Pamphlets can be had gratis at the Drug JOHN R. CUNINGHAM.

O-Cen Sept. 22,

DRBOOK

To which is added, receipts for the cure of the above disease*, and a treatise on the causes, aymptoms sod aire of the Fever and A roe, for twenty-five ccnta a cam six copies onedollar will be forwarded to any part of the United States, by mail, free of postage.— Address, postage paid, -Box. Autbot,38 5orta Seventh Street, PWla^elphta.

Fifty

dollars forfeit, dr.

forfeit $S0 if failing to

ease thai, way com fl»4(sr Ms care, no matter m" long standing or afflicting. Eitlwr sex aw invited to hisPrivste Rooms. HI North Setentfc Street, PWlad'a^ wivltotit iear of inUrraption from other psUnU^Straecers and other* who kave hsen unfortaaate tne selection of a Phyaician we Invitcigb call. tM POTB5T—Throajth unrestr*i®l indulgence of the Mtsaions, by exceworaelf alwse, the evils «re samerv«s Prematare impotency, involaataxj seminal tisduijw. wastiaft of the oraMJs, loss of memory, adSataste for female iwctety,feaeral ieWBty, orcon•tittlicMl deraagemcat, are aora tofollow. 11 ««w» aury, coaaalt the Doctor with confidence he on* a perfect cure. __

READ ASD RKFLBCT.—The afflicted would Of w*ll to reflect hefote trartte tlytt health^i hsgj^ fhaaa, aad la many cas«* tbeir live*, in the heads Oi physicians igaonat of thia class of malwliea. It ia certainly imaoesCMe for one au to aadrratand all the ills' U»HKtalaia teafly are phyeidaa has his Millar hraach, ta which heteBMfasaccassfhlthaa fiatewtharprofe«aors,aad to ttrnt he devoio* most of his time aadstady.

TEARS OP PRACT1CX, W^^^s^ to tha stody aad treatment of dlsewea of tha saxaal mysx*. together with alcervayow the hody.throa^, »»».« U**, yaty» the

wherahr the coasUtatioe toas become tibtIM, eaa-

160

the Doctor tooffw spoedy ra»ef to all who aaay

!pit tf SIMM

s»t.B.inL-o-m

TIN PLATE.

A5!

in store at this time, one of the largest and most complete stocks of Hardware ever brought to the Wabash market, embracing every arti ele of goods in oar line, which we offer to the public on the moat favorable terms. Our Stock has been purchased with a view to procuring goods or

(jUAtrrT and we

cajtkot

"be undersold in this plat* in

any article the smme nmHtj, as ours. One of our partners4s now in New fork making pffircjMM, and in a few daya we shall be in receipt cf still farther addition to our present stock. We have hand every variety (embracing the latest improvements) of "Building and Finishing Materials'

Sails, Window Glass from by 9 to SO by 34. Window Sash (Fine) 8 by 10, 10 by IS, 10 by 15, Mineral Metal, Silver & Knob Locks, Mortice Locks,

J. COOK «c CO.,

Aug. 18, 1852-r6-tf No. 1, Onion Ruw.

SADDLKHY.

OUR

at..c1c of goods in this department is now very complete, and in a few days we shall receive large additions. We have

Mens and Boys fill-back Saddlit Trees, do do Demipeak do do. do Full and Half Spanish do do. S S ad re

Gig Trees. Jap'd, Brass, end Silver Plated, High and low tcp Hames, *fc,. Patent Leather,

Enamelled Cloth,plain and fignred, Drab, blue and green cloth for cushions, Wide and narrow Lace aud Fringe, Harness, Skirting and Bridle leather. Head Lining, Buggy top Leather, Hog and Kip skin Collars, Morocco skins. Hog skins So. 1 andS^-Pad Lace and cut Tacks, StiRe

IllOiN, ST'KEL, &c. WE have on hand a heavy stock ot Pittsburgh Iron, ailsites, of the best ouality. Junieta, Russia, S weds, do,

Slabsteel from 3to 14 Inches, Fine blued and common 3d Nails for Lathing, Finishing do., l'encedo..

Brads, 4,6,7,8.10,12,14 10.20,30, and 40d nails, made by the celebrated Belmont Co.,—the best nail In the W C8t 6 and 8d Wrought nails, wrought and cut .'pikes, Coil Chain, chopping Axe* ot all the celebrated brands. Broad do., Hand saws, Chisels, Gouges, Hatchots, Hammers, Biitis and Screws, Latches, Locks, Spades, Shovels, Grain and Post shovels, Trace chains. Log and Lock do.. Plastering and Brick Trowels, Drawing knives, Cuttingdo., Knives and Forks. Pocket knives, Manure and Pitch Forks, rakes, grubbing hoes, picks, mattocks, hoes, steelyards, balances, scale beams, brace and bitts, rules, butcher knives, shoe do., shears and ec'iHsor*, augers, mill wrlght do., bitta, chisels, gimblcls, oil stones, Hlndoston and common do., iron and steel' squares, curry combs, horse cards, brushes, wrenches, iron table and tea spoons, brass kettles, rat and mouse traps, glass lanterns, strap, booh and plate hinges iron and wood bench screw#, riddles and sieves, trying squares, Hollow ware, wagon Boxes, Flatlrons, Tailorsdo, Hasp* and Staples,Tenter Hooks,

Aug. 18, 18S2. J. COOK it CO.

Blacksmilli Tools. &c. SUPERIOR Moose Hole AnyUj/Solid Box Vices, 35 to 80 lbs., —U Braced -do

Cincinnati and New York. Bcllowf, from 30 to 40 inches, Screw Plates, all sixes, Sledge and Hand Hammers, Horse Rasps and Files, afsortfd,

Oil, Paints, &c. MNREED, Lard,Corn and Fish Oil. White Lead in Oil. do do Dry. Spanish Whiting, Red Lead. Lithrage. r' Pulty. Paint llrusbes. Varnish Bftishcir. Graining Brushes. Sash do .*• Shellac, Emory. *1 •Spirits Turpentine." Window Glass, 7 by 9, to 24 by 3C. V' Diamonds. Pictures and Looking Glass Frames,

s.mcrior Gold Levf, together with a full assortment of Dry Paints. J. COOK & CO.

CUTLKRY.

OUR stock of Avncricanand English Cutlery is very large and complete, embracing Knives and forks from 50c to S3, per dozen, do do Ivory handled. do do do dtf in setts31 piece* Pen aud Pocket knives, all price*. Scissors and Shears, Tailors Shears, Barbers Puints, do Puinlw, Pruiiiug Shear#, Ac. 4 J. COOK ot CO.

Shoe Findings.

have for sale a larse stock of Men and Boy line Kip and .Stosr* Lasts. Women's fine and Medium Lasts, Boot Trees, Pegs, Crimpinv Irons, Spanish Solo Leather, Calf do., Kip do.. Morocco and Binding Skins, 5!inc and coppst points. Thread. &c„ together with rull kilt of all kinds, Aujr.18,'52. J.COOK & CO.

Cabinet Makers Articles BLACK

(In1 I'

Also the

Store of

Aoekt.

Trrre-Jlaul0, Tnd.

Central Depot, 304 BROAD\J. 2832.-41 6mo-5rx,ss

'trreljauhi.

ork.

•TSVEEY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE A COPY." An invaluable book, only 25 cts. per copy—Man know Ihysdf.

HUNTBLR'S MEDICAL MANUAL AND HAND FOR THE AFFLICTED. Containing an outline of the Orifrfn, Kroprewi, Treatment and Cure of every form of disease, contracted by Promiscuous Sexual Intercourse, by Self-abuse, or by Sexual Kxcess, with advice for their prevention, written in a familiar »S»le, avoiding all medical technicalities, and everythine that wool* offend tho ear of decency, from the resaft of some twenty years successful practice, exclasiyely devoted to tke cure of diseases of delicate or private nature.

Pouitiss 'Powder

every article required

uvster

wui

cut*any

caseof secrrt dia

which 1

Walnut, Mahogany,,

Rosewood Zebra Venecis

Mahogany,and

Branch and Black

IrmiTTMrimm Wdmit Knnlj«, HslrCloth,16, If.90,22.24,9ft,

30,

and

inches,

llmnask cloth, Sofa and seat Springs. a S an is os s.

t.L*

Table,d Stand aad Bedstead Castors, Brass, Iron and Wood. Copal Varnish, best

Glue, Sandpaper Ac.quality—Plowmgdo.

)OK A CO.

MILL SAWS, &c FKA LBV,

Hoes. Bring*

hurst snd Rochester

CJj'andT

CantSteol

(iiwift.

Mill

Also, the same 6i

iamt

ft.Germanmake

T8ERK HADTE BUSINESS CARDS.

MVHrwTtANKIN

CIICIIIAT1CA8IIET V&&ER00MS.

4th StrMt, tetWM& Wabuh and Ohio, TERRE-HA UTE, IXD.

DAV

Mill

Baws.

fi, 0}i 7

Saws., 4, 4Jff«*tmake

feet Cross Cot

framing

Saws,and

together with a full

assortment of Carpenters, Cabinet Makers. Coopers, Butchcrs,%Vood and other Saws.

J. COOK & CO.

Guns and Trimmings. JflNGLE

and flooble

Barrel Stub and Twiat Knclish Guns. Rifles,Shot

Rifle Barrels

Barreled Revolvers.. Copper and Leather Powder

Flasks,

Shot

Horns Doable Tiiggrrs-

Plops, and Nipples,— Mainsprings, Wad Cutters. Wrenches.

Gunsmith Anvils, Flint percussion Locks. Bullet Moulds. Cherries,and Sheet Brass. Sheet German Silver Brass

Mounting.,Gun

Melting Ladle*,Gun-Ribs,Cap Primers Wads. Files. Kisps, Bellows, Vices. Game Bag

Ac.,

by Gunsmith* or sportsman.sad

A«V 18.1858. J.

COOK & CO.

IN A S I O N O A

FOR CASH AND NOTHING ELSE. 1 f\f\ AAA

BARREL staves, 32 ioches

XUl/jUUU

long, 4J inchcs wide, of

an inch thick. 35,000bbl heading, 20 inches long. 10 inche* wide, inch thick ou heart. 25.000 tight hhd staves, 43 inches long, 4| 5 widevj to 1 inch thick. 8,000 tight hhd heading, 33 inches long, 8} wide, 1 to 1 inch thick. 25,000 alack hhd staves, 43 inche* long, to 5 wide, inch thick8.000 slack hhd beading. 32 mchea long, 8} wide, inch thick. 50.000 keg staves, 18 inches long, 4 inches wide 1 of aa inch thick 9,000 keg beading, 13 Miches long, 12 ii wide, an inch tki«. 00,000 Folaa «t HiSstwt Hafts, for

will par the

cenis for

highe*.

delivered

al» wiah to

pork

cash rniem, to

ai my

shop, Terre-Hante,

any point oa the Railroad, Canal,

barrels,

IX tla Pte*a.»swta,

COOK CP.

ID W. RANKIN respectfully informs his old friends and customers, and the public generally, that he has the "Cin

cinnati Cabinet Wars-Rooms,"taken

pied by F. O. Cone &

Store (toor

and Stock locks, cupboard and closet do. Axle ni'lies. Bntts and Scrcws, Knob Latches. Bolts, indow and Blind Springs and Catches, Bran Stair Rod* and Eyes, Bell pulls and Cranks. Sash Cord, Ac. Iron. Kalia, Steel. Carpenters, Blackamiths-Coopen Cabinet Makers, Saddlers and Shoemakers Tools, Ac.

or River.

Extra Price for SetMontd unber*^

employ

Twenty good Journeyman Coopen,

for

which I win pay tW highert

0. WVatherwax,

where he»s prepared to furnish, on short notice, Cabinet Work of every Description and GS3 a sr II c® at cheaper and easier rates than has ever been offered Heretofore on the Wabash.

O" Those wishing Furniture and good bargains, will do well to call and examine his

styls

of work,

April 21, l?52-l9-4ni

ROOi S AIVI) SHOES.

WELadies,

have jaat opened a large stock of Gents, Misses and Children's Boots

and Shoes, which we will sell low for cash. Call and examine our stock. SCHOOLEY & VANHORNV

WTerre-Haute,

Tr*«s,

Thread all colors, Saddlers Silk, Whips. Las lies. Stub Joints, together with every kind of Tools required by Saddlers and a fall stock of Stirrups, hrasa and plated, bndl* Bitts, Buckles, Rings, Hooks, Terms, Pad screws, Breast and Reiu straps. Cotton, Worsted, Straining and Rein Webbing, Leather varnish, Spanish Moss,

AiC

Ang. 18. '52-56 tf. J. COOK &. CO.

Sheet Iron, No. 16 to26, Russia Sheet Iron. Patent do do Slab Iron, Hoop Iron, Nail Rod do. Cast. American. English lltister and German Steel,

No. 5, Phoenix Row.

April 21, 1852-19-tf

J. T. WALL, M. D.,J,' (LATH CF KENTl'CKY,) PHYSXCTAN AND SURGEON,

OULD reapectTully announce to the Cititens ol and vicinity, that he hai taken an office at the Prairie City Drug store, Corner 4ih and National Koad Strests. where ne may be found at all times during the day, except professionally absent. rp Rooms at the Pr.iirie House,"where he may be found at night. S*1*

Terre-Haute, Apr. 28,1852-SO tf

HOMGEOPATHY.

IDr. Z. H0LLINGSWORTH,

HAS

taken an oflSce in Scott's building, nearly opposite Brown's Hotel, and 19 prepared to pay prompt and unremitting attention to those requiring his services.

Terrc-Hnute, June 9,1858,-26if

-f. s. R. FREEMAN, Watchmaker and Jeweler,

Hand

Flooring

AVING removed his establishment to No. 4, Phirnix Row, invites his friends and customers to call examine an entirely urw aad fashionable as sortmcnt of

Watches?, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, the largest assortment in the place—of the very latest style and the lowest prices.

Particular attention paid to the repaiung of W atches and Jewelry. November SO, IRSl-SOtf s* *4

MR.

Horie shoe Nails, extra quality, do Iron, do do Taps for Screw Plate?. J. CQOlt, & CO

Daguerrean Gallery,

-National Phoenix Row, Terre-Hault Indf

DUFF would respectfully call the attention ot the public, lo his beautiful suite or Rooms, where be is prepared to cxccuto Daguerreotype*, in unrivalled Style. Call and examine specimens. Pic lures of sick ordcceascd persons taken at their residence N. B. DUFF, Operator

Old time sweep* on with icy breath, And chills the sweetest flowers in DcalliJ, To cure lis form, let beauty bloom, Us hues may livo heyond llie tomb. '"X May 5, '32.-S1-U.

B. 11. CORN WELL,

EAST OF THE SQUARE,

HAS

just received a general stock of Goods for GENTLEMEN'S APPAREL, which will be made to order, at short notice, and tcarran ted.

The stock consists of various Broadcloths, Black, Brown, Blue and fancy colors Cassi meres and Vestings of all kinds Shirts, Ln dershirts, Hand kerchiefs, Cravats, Gloves, Sus penders, Ac., tc., Ac.

His garments will be fashionably and sub stantially made, and his prices graduated to tho lowest living mark. (O* Call and examine the Stock and leave your measure. B. H. CORNWELL.

Terre-Haute, March 17, 1852-14-tf

J. K. CRISHER,

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, National Road St., North of the Court House, TKUBK-HAUTK, IXDlAKA.

S prepared at all times to repair CLOCKS and WATCHES, and make tlun correct time pieces. Work warranted

N. H: One or two cood .Journeymen t* anted .December 31, 1851 -3-tf

CHINA, 0LAS8 AND QUEENS WARE.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL ,'E. S. WOLFE, WEST SIDE Of THE PUBI.IC SQUABK,

IStensive

TERRE-HAUTE, IND..

now in receipt of the largest and most ex stock of China, Glass and Qtmnsware, Pope

Hangings. China Toys, etc., rfce.. over brought to the Wabash,'-and he is anxious to dispose of the same at the lowest rates. He also keeps choice rnmtly Groceries for retailing at favorable prices.

Iiuying from large importers east, he can offer inducements which will always be satisfactory, and he invites a particular examination of his stock.

SJ' Remember the place. Westof the Square. October 27. 1851-46-wtf

Market tree t, 2d Door North of Phoenix Block.

O N S A

HAS just, received an almost end less variety of Parlor ana Cooking

Stones.

Among hi" present assortment may be found he Triumph, from Dayton Hoo* sier State and Ken* tuckian Premiums, from Cincinnati New World, Globe, Atlav Gladiator, Ss

Cultivator, from Albany, New York. Theae are all excellent patterns of

60 cent*

for

jxv mmar er Tlx art or eat wnonsu.

Cooking

Joae23,185228-if^

Stoves,

Most of them intended for either Wood or Coal, and many having two virk-I'Lacbs one for winter and one for summer.

In his assortment of PARLOR STOVES, are the Souvenir and Floral Parlor, which arc admirable for either wood or coal, as also is the self-regulating Cottage Parlor.

Mr. Sayre ha* also an extensive assortment of Tin and Japanned Ware, 8tove Fixtores, Sec. O" Store, on Market Street. 2d door North of National Road Street, opposite Partington's Block, Terre-Hante, Indiana.

""KHESU MEDICIVES.-™ 150 ox. Sulphate Quinine 80 Prsecip Ext. Bark

SO Tannin 50 Salicine: J00 dra Snlph. Morphine} 100 Acetate do

bbs**

90 lha. Com p. Ext. Cotocynth, ifl 1,2 and 4 os. pots 10 Ext. Dandelion, in 1,2 and 4 os-pots E*t-Gfeiitian.in 1.4,8aodl6o«.pots 10 Ext Jalap, in 1.4 and 8 oi pots 10 E*t9s?wqairilla,is l,4aodloo».pot« ljrt.Botternot, in

Ext. Strammonionr. ia 1, 2aod 4 o*. Bloe Haas, (Maodcr Wearer's Eng. Calotnel ..f. ,-V

-40 25 30 250

prices:

Am.

laid barrels,

93. lO-Ult

Hydrtrg. C. Creta.

Gqib

Camphor, just received »od tag

B&OWRYO & WALLS

Prsifia Oity Drug &tore.

May 5, 1858-21-tl

mHX XIR 07 OX*. FWH FIHSCK, with 1 a Biogrtphical Sketch of Hon. VI. SUrwmfS!Vi W. H. BCCK?3fGSAK'S.

ianiUi-nAUxa buoiwimo vaivuo.

O N E O I O N E

133 SBOl'a'a SOUTH SIDE OF THE PUBLIC 8QUABS. TERRE-HAlTTE, IND.

THE

formerly occu

undersigned take pleasure in aanouncing to the citizens of Terre-Haute and surrounding country, that they are now fully prepared to furnish Parties, Weddings, «J-e with

All kinds of Candles, Cakes and Fruits, which shall not be surpassed in beauty, t*sle» quality or price, by any in this plact.

CT The Ladies are especially invited to call, as we are willing to riss the public's appreciation upon their taste and approval.

It shall be our pride and aim to please our customers, by giving such entire satisfaction to all who mar favor us with their patronage, that none shall go away dissatisfied.

ICT All orders from town or country, shall bo promptlv attended to. CO&FECTIOKERIKi AND SYRUPS Of all kinds constantly kept 011 hand, and for sale at Wholesale or Retail.

A SPLENDID SODA-FOUNTAIN. Which is now pouring forth a rich, healthful and cooling stream to quench tho thirst of lh© thirsty. It needs but a trial ?n be admired. "Vv.

H. E. SMITH, D. D. S. BEING now permnnently located in his new'OFFICE on

LUDbWrciTHULirA*.

A RE now manufacturing an art ick-.rf Doubly

Rectified Whiskey, far superior to any ev er brought from Cincinnati, anl in »trongilu purity and flavor decidedly the best ever sold in tins western euuntry. All those who prefer a first rate articlo to a common onfe, for the same money, will ploase call at the

CrXCrxXATr STORE, Union Row. All kinds of Domestic and Foreign WINES ftndLiyCJORd.of the best quality, and at Cincinnati prices, always on hand.

Terre-ilaute, January S8, lB52-7-tf

~\M)CIl80f,

-i

F. EBERWINE A CO, tf

May 26. lSS2 84-tf

Ice-Creara and Lemonade.

THE

Ice-Cream and Lemonade Saloon of F. EBERWINE A CO.. is now ready for the reception of visitors. First door West of the Bank. JJ

We have a room fitted up especially for the t. accommodation of Ladies, and promise thvm an agreeable reception at all times, which &h*U not be excelled by any in the city.

F. EBERWlNE & CO,

June 2, 1852-25-tf

J. G. STEPHENSON, M. D.\

PHYSICIAN and SURGE ON

TERREHAUTK. INDIANA.

Office oa Market street, nearly opposite Brown's Hotel. 0«ob«r IO, 1851-dly ..

*5:mTTrwa

Ohio Stm't, 3d down F.ast of the Publio Square, will at all if'

times be iu readiness to wait on his patrons ih 11 things pertaining to his nrofossiun. N. B.—No Oki:pit given fbx operations, nu less bv previous arrangements.

Terre-Haute, April S3.

I JV I IV' AT! S l^ a

LUDOWICI & HULMAN,

WHOLK8AI.K DEALRIW IN

ALI,

KINDS OK

Groceries. Liquors, Glass, Nails and Leatherr.

UNION

September 3, IfKM-tHy _3

DAVID HARTSOICK,

IMJi'JliiHlf Mm

Hfor

AS fitted up a splendid open trout estub* liwhment, one door west of tho Post Of*' fice, the purpose of carrying on tho Clothing and Tailoring business in all its branches. He will always be on hand to give good bargains, and to execute all orders in liis line with promptness and fidelity. A stock of ready made clothing for men and boys, is ketit on hand, whioh is warranted to be of the latest style, good material, and pnow that will defy

Tr®'S' «,. D..URTS0CK. Terre-Haute, May 21,

CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY.'

new establishment, east of the Court' House, is now fitted up ready for business* I shall be prepared at all times with

:,i

ROW, third door from West corner, T6RR5 HAUTE, INDIANA.

I33ir»c8'jail»i

and every article iu the confectionery line, and hope to receive a fair portiwu of the public patronage. t. 5~T I shall soon be prepared with all t»i» good things of the seasons, as they approach, to minister to human comfort and good living,

CHARLES C. RUGGLES.

Aug. 4, 1852 24-tf

Ball's Great Western Vegetable Tonic, FOR THE CURE OF FEVER AND AGUE.

WILL

be found superior to any article of the kind now in use. May be lmd at Grovcrnian A- Hourne's. Prepared _Ynr" ranted by

Terro IIaute, Aug. 18, '52-3G-3mo.

"TT!" DOUBLE1^

Rectifnyl Whiskey.

McLANE & CO.^

Importers and Dealers in fe

Domestic and Foreign Dry Hoods,

No. 452, north suit Main hetwtrn 5th and 6th sts.^ LOUISVILLE. KY.,

HAVE

now on hand a large stock of Staph* Fnncv and Variety Goods, selected with great care 1v one of the members of the house which we will sell at very l«w prices, a« Wft have a buyer ajl thejirne in tlje K:u*tern Market. We arc constantly receiving additions tft our stock, and we are at all times prepared to, avail ourselves of any change of styles, or reduction in pricesthnt may oocur In the Eastern a

We would respectfully invite MerohSnts Visiting this Market to examine our Stock. Rept. 1ft, 1852 .-40-2

WAriaER

CEMENT. Cement

laster Paris, f(«r sale by J. COOK fc CO.

Aug. 18

Carpeting*.

^I IWO and three ply Carpetiags, desirabio 1 patterns. For sale t-n Apr.38,-20tf J- H. TURNER.

PUMPS.

have for sale

'WflPI'

Iron Pomps for Cistern •Av-*# Pump Chain 1| and 1} inches Cistern Curbs Chain Pnmp Cranks and Rollers Pine Tubing

ff'

Lead Pipe J, L, and inches. 18, J. COOK A CO.

Aug

Maebine Cards.

I E O E S el at a in Cards, for

sale by

J. COOK

CO-

A BOOK FOR THE TIMES!

XTOW ready aud contains 500 12tno. pages beautifully illnstrated with original sig&s, and steady bound, price, $\,5o.

esti*d*-

LIFE AT THE SOUTH,

"triGLB TOM'S CABnr AS IT

18.

Being Narratives, Semes end incidents iff'" The BmI "Life of the Lowly BT W. t. O. SMITH, ESQ. For sale at W, H. BUCKINGHAM'S. Sept.6, '5ffl-3dtf Si go of the Big Book.,

To Buggy Builders, km*

lor tiU

do W, W,13. Inch waces^

Sop»Aor c«*k VtntUli. Br«#» Pl«itd P«»h sttift Setta, ifoilew Aefw. COCK. 4 CO.