Wabash Express, Volume 12, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 April 1853 — Page 3

& A

CHERRY PECTORAL

For the Car© of

COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPINO-COUCH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AftD

CONSUMPTION.

"And bf the river, upon the bank thereof shall grow all tree* for meat, whose leaf shall not fade Ana the fruit thereof shall be for neat and the leaf thereoffor medicine."

Here ffu hope for the sick recorded long ago, and every year adds new proof to the assurance that these promise* shall not fall.

As medical Science discovert and designates the remedies nature has given, one by ode, the diseases that afflict onr race yield to the control of art. Ofall the mal&dies we suffer from, none has carried more victims to an untimely grave than Consumption of the Lungs. Subjoined we give some evidence that this too may be cured, and that Pulmonary Complaints, in ail tlieir forms, may be removed by CuicaRr PSCTORAI..

Space will not permit us to publish here any proportion of the cures it has affected, but the Agent belotf named, will furnish our Circular, free, whereon are full particulars and disputable proof of these facts.

Sufferer*: read and judge for yourselves.

For Influenza and Wnooplng Cough.

NiSHVii.r.E, Tex*., June 20, 1851.

Sir: I have repeatedly used your CHXRRY PICTORAI. or Whooping Cough and Influenza and have no hesitation in pronouncing it a complete remedy. Four of my children have been afflicted with these diseases, and the free use of the PECTORAI, ha* always afforded almost instant relief. JAMES 6L0VKK.

We attest the truth of the above statement. M. McGlS'TY, Editor of the Nashville Whig, J. M. ZIMMERMAN. Druggist.

FOR A CONSUMPTIVE COUGH. PiTTSBcno", PA.,

Feb. i£3.1H51.

Dear Sir:—For three years I have been afflicted with a. Cough, so distressing that 1 frequently dispaired of recovery much of the time I was obliged to sit tip a me when I laid down. Havin

all night in my chair, as my cough would suffocate me when I laid down. Having used many remeJic Without much relief, I at last tried the CHERRY PEC

TOKAL which under Providence has cured me altogether. I art vith gratitude yours, JAMES M'CAN'DLESS.

This ia one of the numerous Cures of A8THMA whith have been accredited to Cherry Pectoral. Ai.in.rr, N. V., April 17, 1«48.

Da. Arsn, LowolL Dum Sin: I have for many years been afflicted with Asthma In the worst form, so that 1 have been obliged to sleep in my chair for a larger part of the time, being unable to breathe on my bid. I had tried a great many medicines, to no purpose. until my physician prescribed, as an experiment, your CHERRY PRCTORAI..

At first It seemed to make me Worse but in less than a week 1 began to experience the most gratifying telierf from it* use and now, in four weeks, the disease is entirely removed. I can ile pon my bed with comfort, and enjoy a slato of health which 1 hnd nevVir expected to enjoy. OKORGl^ S. FAKA"I\

Commission and Forwarding Merchant.

From the President of Amherst College,

EDWARD HlTCrtOOCK,

I)., LL. P.. Ac.

J. C. AVUR. SIH: I have used your CHERRY PECTORAL In my OWn Case of deep-seated bronchitis, and am satisfied, from its chemical connection, that it is an admirable compound for the relief of laryngial and bronchial difficulties. If my opinion, as to Its superior character, can be of any service, you are at liberty to tiso it as you think proper.

EDWARti HITCHCOCK.

Artiherst, Sept. 12, 1840. Among the other distinguished authorities fthohave lent their names to recommend this preparation as the next known to them for affections of the Inng* are!

President Perkins, Vermont Med. College. Prof. Silliinan, Yale College. Prof. Valentine Mott, Net^ York'. Prof. Cleveland, Howdoin Med.College. Prof. Hutterfield. Ohio Mrtd. College. Canadian Jourriul of Medical Science, Hoston Medical and Surgical Journal. Charleston, S, C. Medical Review. New Jersey Medical Reporter. Hon. Henry Clay, U. S. Senator. Hon, Oco. P. Marsh, Am. Ambassador to Turkey. Geo. Kmanucl Raines. President of Chili. Rt. Rev. Kd. Power, Lord Bishop of Toronto. Rev. iioct. Lancing, ilrooklin Now York. Archbishop Purceli, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Xl*o, many eminent personages in foreign countries.

Not only In the more dangerous and distressing dlseases of the Lungs, hut also as a family medicine for occasional use, it is the safest, pleasantest and best in V.I10 world.

Prepared and Sold by J. C. AYES, DRUOOIST *ND

For Rale by

CHEMIST, Lowell, Mass.

nnoo.sT*,

J. R. CUMiS Gli A M, /. Terre Haute Ind BROWNING & WALL,

Ierre-Haute, imi.

And at agencies in nearly every town in the State. Terro- Haute., March 0, JS.Vl-l3-:Jmo.

Nev^ Leather Store.

11HE subscriber, Into of Dayton, Ohio, would -L respectfully inform tho citizens of Terre llauto and, surrounding country, thnt ho has \ipcni'd a Wholesale and Retail' Leather Store On the corner rtf National Road and Fourth Streets, west of the Post Oflkc, where ho will •devote his attention to

LEATHER, HIDES, Olt, AND FINDING8, Where may be found at All times, SKtRTINO Harness, Bridlo Leather, Collar Leather, Pad'ding. Seating, Sole and Upper, Calf and Kip Skins, Morocco. Li• flings, Bindings. Topping,

Lasts, Pegs, Shoe Nails Boot Trees, and small Tools,

Currying Knives, Fleshers, Rub Stones, Laitip Black, Brushes, tViul a great ninny small tools and articles not necessary to mention.

Leather in tho fongh purchased also.Hides And Skins, for which I will pay fair prices in CASH or Trade. 1LT Orders from a distance filled, and should, the article or price not suit, if returned in gortd order, the purchase?can havo his money back. PlciJ.se call and examine for yourselves, andj don't fftrget the place, on tho corner next the' Post Office, for good Leather and Ohenp Bargains. HENRY SNYDER.

Nov. 10, lP53,.4$-tf

REMOVAL.

Boston Leather Store,

National Road Street, South East Comer of 5th Street,

Opposite

the Episcopal Churih.

GEORGE KERCKH0FF ft CO.,

INFORMgenerally,

their former customers, and the

public that they have removed their LEATHER STORE from National Koadj Street, opposite Union Row, to National Road: Street, corner of 5th street.

They have now dn hand a larsto and extensive assortment of all kinds of Leather, such as Spanish. Cincinnati and country tanned Sole, Band, Upptfr, Hridle, Harness, Skirting, Collar and Split. Leather French And Phila-] dolphin Calf and Kip Skins Lining. Binding,! Topping, Sheep and Deer Skins Tampicoand French, Men*' and Ladies' Morocco.

Shoe Findings.

They also keep a general assortment of Shoe Findings, such as Lasts, Boot and Shoetreos, Clamps, Pegs and all kinds of Shoemaker's tools of tile vefv Host, qnalitr,

HIDKS.

They pay the highest cash prico for green and dry hides, skins and furs. Attention.

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

Tcrro-Hauto, March 1»J, lS53-i4-tf

Saddlery.

have added largely to our Saddlery stock of hardware, and w® confidently say, that we are prepared to give the best bargams of any in tnis market—call and see.

WEVThite

S. H. POTTER CO.

Feb. 16, 1853- 10-tf

New Spring Hardware

are now receiving a rerr large lot of HARDWARE, of all kintk Mrtrt fhro manufacturers, embracing th^-finest assortment of Mechanic's Tools ever brought to this market. S. fi. POTTER

Feb. 16. lS53-lO-tf

are now in jveeipt of 150 kegs of pur* Lead, 25 do. Red and Venetian

Lead, 5 bbla. Lins«c4 Oil, 4000 light* best Pine Window Sash—8-10 10-12 10-U ami 10 15 100 boxes best Window Glass, do. do. 4 bbls. best Winter Lard Oil. S. H. POTTER & CO.

F«b. IS, 1843-10-tf

Clorsr and Blue Grass Seed

JUST

twoiring a superior lot of 60 battel* Clover Seed also a superior lot of 80 ba*hel« Bloo Gnuw. S. El POTTER CO

Feb. 16,1853.10 If

B? THE PRESIDEKT OF THE TWITES STATES. IN pur suit! ce ol law, I, MILLIARD

FILLMORE, President of the United States of America, do hereby declare and make kno wn, that public sales Will be held, sit the undermentioned Land Office* in the fitateof IOWA,

at the periods hereinafter desijmatcd, to wit: At the Land Office at KANESVILLE, commencing on Monday, the sixth day of June next, for the disposal of the public lands within the following named townships and fractional townships, via: /forth of the hue line and vest of the fifth principal meridian.

Fractional township sixty-seven and township six-ty-eight, of range thirty-two. Fractional township sixty-seven and township sixty eight, of range thirty-three.

Fractional township sixty-seven and townships six-ty-eight, seventy-ton?, seventy-five, seventy-six, sev-enty-seven, and seventy-eight, of range thirty four.

Fractional township sixty-seven and townships six-ty-eight, sixty-nine, seventy, seventy-one, seventytwo, seventy three, seventy-four, seventy-five, seven-ty-six, seventy-seven, and seventy-eight, of range thirty-five.

Fractional township sixty-seven and township* six-ty-eight, sixty-nine, seventy, seventy-one, seventytwo, seventy-three, seventy-seven, seventy-eight, of range thirty-six. ..

Fractional township sixty-seven andtownshipssix-ty-eight, sixty nine, seventy, seventy-one, seventytwo, seventy-three, seventy-four, seventy-five, seven-ty-six, seventy-seven, and seventy-eight, of range thirtY'MVCD*

At the SAME PLACE, commencing on Monday, the twentieth day of June next, for the disposal of the public lands within the undermentioned townships and fractional townships, viz: Worth of the baseline and west of the fifth principal meridian.

Fractional township sixty-seven and townships six-ty-eight, sixty-nine, seventy, seventy-one, seventy two, seventy-three, seventy-four, seventy-five, seven-ty-six, seventy-seven, and seventy-eight, of range thirty-eight-

Fractional township sixty seven and townships six-ty-f)ight, sixty-nine, seventy* seventy-one, seventytwo, seventy-three, seventy-four, seventy-five, and seventy-eight, of range thirty nine.

Fractional township sixty-seven And townships sixty-eight,sixty-nine, seventy, seventy-one seventytwo, seventy-three, seventy f%»ur, seventy-five, seven-ty-six, seventy-seven seventy-eight, seventy-nine, and eighty, of rftiiee forty.

At the SAME PLACE, commencing on Monday, the eleventh day of July neirt, for the disposal of the public land* situated within the limits of the following townships and fractional townships, viz:

meridian.

Fractional township ni&ty-sev^n and townships »lxty-eight. sixty-nine, seventy, seventy-one, seventytwo, seventy-three, seventy-four, seventy-five, seven-tv-slx, seventy-seven, seventy-eight, seventy-niue, eighty, and eighty-one, of range forty-one.

Fractional township sixty-seven and townships six1 ty-elglit, sixty-nine, seventy, seventy-one-, seventytwo. seventy-three, seventy-four, seventy-five, seven-ty-six, aeventy-seven, seventy-eight, severtty-nine, eighty, and eighty-one, of range forty-two.

Fractional townships sixty-seven, sixty-eight, and seventy-one. and townships seventy-two, seventythree, seventy-four, seventy-five, seventy-six, sev-enty-seven, seventy-eight, seventy-nine, eighty, and eighty-one, of range forty-three. fractional townships sixty-eight, seventy-one, sev-enty-two, seventy-three, seventy-four, seventy-five, seventy-six, sevonty-sevrn, and townships seventyeight and seventy-nine, of range forty-four.

Fractional townships seventy-six, seventy-seven, seventy-eight, and seventy nine, of range forty-five. At the Land Office a{ FORT »ES MOINES, commencing on Monday, the thirteenth day of June next, for the disposal of the public lands within the limits of the undermentioned townships and parts of townships, to wit: Worth of the base line anil west of the fourth principal meridian

Townships ninety-two aud ninety-rour, of range seventeen. Townships ninety-two. ninety-three, and ninetyfour, of range eighteen.

Townships ninety-one, ninety-two, and nincty-rour, of range nineteen. Townships ninety-one and ninety-two, of range twenty.

Township ninety-one, of range twenty-two. Townships eighty-nine, ninety, ninety-one, ninetytwo, and ninety-three, of rsngo twenty-three.

Townships ninety-one and ninety-two of range twenty-five. Sections two, four, six, eight, ten, fourteen, eighteen, twenty, twenty-two, the east half of the southcast quarter, and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter or twenty-three,twenty-six, twenty-eight, thirty, thirty-two, thirty Tour, and thirty-six, Intoirtship eighty four. The east half, the northeast quarter ot the northwest quarter of sections three, four, six, eighf, ten the east liRlf and the northwest quartet of the northeast quarters and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of fifteen, eighteen, twentv-, twenty-two the east hair and the cast hair or the north West quarter of twenty-three, twenty-six, twenty-eight, thirty, thirty-two, thirty-four, and the cast hairor the northeast quarter, and the east hair of tho southeast quarter of thirty-five, in township eighty five. Soctions four, six. eight, ten, fourteen, eighteen, twenty, twcnty-t\Vo, the northoast quarter and the east hair of the southeast quarter of twentythroe, twenty-fix, twenty-*e|gM, thirt%thirty*two^ftna thlrty-foui,In township righly-srven'. .Sections twentynine, (except tho southwest quarter or the southwest quarter,) thirty and thirty-two, in township eightyeight, ami townships eighty-nine, ninety, ninnty-one, anil ninrty-two, ot range twenty-sit.

Sections two, the west half nmt.tho west hair or tho southeast quarter or cloven, twelve, the west hair or tho south west quarter or thirteen, fourteen, twentyrour, and the west hnlf and southeast quarter, and the west half of the northeast ouarter of twenty-five, in township eighty-one. Sections two, four, the west hair and the west half of the southeast quarter or nine, ten, twelve, fourteen, twenty-t wo, twenty-four, twen-ty-six, twentv-seven, (except tho northeast quarter of the

ortheast quarter,) the west half of the northwest quarter, and west hair or tho southwest quarter or thirty-five, and section thirty-six, in township eightytwo, and sections two, rour, six, eight, ten, twelve, fourteen, eighteen, twonty, twenty-two, twentv-four twenty-six, twenty-eight, twenty-nine, (except tho northeast quarter or the northeast quarter.) tho west half of thirty throe, thirty-four, and thirty-six, in township eighty-three all the sections and fractional sections hearing even numbers in fractional townships eighty four, eighty-five, eighty-six, and eightyHeven the oast half, the cast hair and the northwest quarter orthe nortlnVost quarter, and the cast tiniror tlie southwest quarter or section throe, sections four, six, eight.ten the oast half or the northeRit quarter, and the east hair of tho southeast quarter of fifteen, eighteen, twenty, and twenty-two the north half or the northwest quarter, and tho north hair or the northeast quarter of tWenty-three, and sections twentyfour, twenty stS, twen\y eight, thirty, thirty-two, thirty-rour, and thirty-six, in township eighty-eight and sections

0110

...... ., ........ as toona* practicable after seeing this notite, and be1 Worth of the bane line and west of the fifth principal f0rp n,e

to fifteen inclusive, eighteen, tho

cast half ofthe northeast quarter of nineteen, twenty the north half and a -utheast quarter, and north half or the southwost quarter of twenty-one, twenty-two, to twenty-six inclusive the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest quarter, and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of twenty-seven, tWenty-elght. thirty, thirty-two, thirty-four the northeast quarter, the MSt half of the southeast quarter, and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of thirty-five and thirty-six, in township eighty-nine* the Whote of ttHtHskip ninety, township ninety-one, (except sections five and seven, and tho Ttest half of tho northwest quarter of thirty-one,) and sectionsfive, seven, nine, tho west half or the northwest quarter or fifteen, seventeen, nineteen, t'wenty-ono, tweuty-nine. and thirty-one, in township ninety-two, of range twenty-seven.

At the SAME PLACE, comniehcinson Monday,the eleventh day of July next. Tor the disposal of the public lands within the undermentioned townships and parts of townships, to-wit: Worth if

the bast

line and west of tkefourtk principal meridian.

The west hairor the northwest quarter, and the west half and southeast quarter or the southwest quarter of section onS and section twelve, in township eigk-tt-ihree. Section two, the West half and the southeast quarter, and the west halfof the northeast quarter of oleven, twelve the west half of the northwest quarter, and the west half of the southwest quarter of thirteen, ttfenty-tyur, and thirty-six. In township eifkty-ftnr, Section two, tho west half of section eleven, fourteen, the west half, the West hair of the northeast quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of twentT-three. twenty-four, twenty Six: tho tVest half of thirty-five and thirty-six. in township eighty-five. Section two, the west half, and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of three, ten, twelve, fourteen the west half, the west half or the northeast quarter, and the west hair of the southeast quarter of ftheen, twenty-two. twenty-four, twenty-six, the west half, the west half of the northeast quarter, and the west hair of the southeast quarter 01 twentv-scven. and thirty-six, in township eigh-ty-six. Sections two, four, six, eijht. ten, twelve, fourteen, eighteen, twenty, twenty-two. twenty-four, twentv-six. twenty-eight the west half, the west hatf and southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of twenty-nine the southwest quarter, the west halt, and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of thirty-three, thirty-four, and thirty-six in township eighty sen**. All the sections hearing even numbers in township eightf-eight the north half and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, kad the oast half of the southeast quarter of section ode, Section two, Tour, six, (the part east of the river eight, ten, twelve the east half and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of thirteen, fourteen, eighteen, {the part easrof the river,) twenty, twenty-two, twen-ty-four. twenty-si*, twenty-eight, thirty, and thirtytwo. (the part cast of the $ver,) thirty-four, and thir-ty-six, la township eighty-nine. The east half of the southeast quarter of section one, two, four. six. (the part east of the river.) eight, ten, twelve the south half and the nortSeaM quarter, and the east halfof the northwest quarter of thirteen, fourteen, eighteen, twenty, twenty-two. twenty tour: the east hatf, the east hatf and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter, and the east half of the soathwest quarter of twenty-five, twenty six, twenty eight, thirty, (the part east of the river.) thirty-two, "thirty-four, sod thirty-six, int*wn*kif ninetfi sections two, (bar, six, eight, (the |*art east of the river

teen. eighteen, (the part east

CO.

Oils, Lead, Glass and Window Sash.

river.) thirty-one, fsa*t of

A ten, twelve, four

orre, three, fthe

(east

the river.) twen

ty. twenty-two. twenty-fear, twenty-six, twentyeirht, thirty,

and

thirty-two, (east of the river,)

thirty-four, and thirty-six. in township ninety sections

part east of the

river,) eleven,

or the river.) thirteen, fifteen,

(east

tweaty-thre#, twenty-five,

of the river,)

twenty-seven, (east

the

the rt

the

w.) thirty three,

river.) and talrty-frre, in

(east

township m»'a«ty-tsr«,

ef rang* iweaty-etjrht. Towashipt nrttf, ctrify-tw*, ttflfysection twelve, (east of therivrr in towns tip eigity win*. and sections twelve aad twenty-four, (east Of the riwj in

i+w+thip ninety,

of raagn twen

ty-nine. Townships eighty-one,eighty !Wo. and etgfety-tfereA, Of ranee thirty.

Tewaship* eighty one, etfhty-two, and eighly thr**, of range thirty one.

Townships seveaty-slx. seventyei#hty-two» and eighty-three, «r rang* thirty two.

Township* seventy-»ix. sev^aiy-sevea. aeveaty-eitht, svveotynina, eighty, eighty-two, and ei| htythree, of ranre thirtythrae.

At the Land Office at CHARTTOX, torn men dag «a Monday, the twentieth day of July wxt, for tke disposal vrf the pnhiK lands within the Units of the tot-

lowing tiallied townships and fractional townships, viz: Worth of tke base line and west of tke fifth principal meridian.

Fractional township sixty-seven, bmdinj: on tbe Missouri line of ranges eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twen-ty-one, twenty-two, twenty-three, tweaty-four, and twenty-five.

Fractional township sixty-seVeri on the Missouri line, aud townships sixty-eight, sixty-nine, and seventy, of range twenty-si*.

Fractional township sixty-seven on the Missouri line, and townships sixty-eight and sixty-nine, of range twenty-seven.

Fractional township sixty-seven on the Missouri line, ana townships sixty-eight and sixty-nine, of range twenty-eight.

Townships sixty eight, sixty-niae. seventy and sev-enty-one, of range twenty-nine. Township seventy-four, of range thirty.

At the Land Office at DUBOQOB, commencing on Monday, the twenty-seventh day of June neart, for the disposal of the public lands situated within the undermentioned fractional townships adjoining the northern Boundary of the State, viz: Worth of tke base line and west of tke fifth principal mer'iian.

Fractional township one hundred, in ranges five, six, seven, eight, and nine. Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools, military and other purposes, together with "those sWamp and overflowed lands made unfit thereby for cultivation," if any. Which shall be selected by the State authorities before the days appointed for the pommencement of the public sales respectively, under the Act entitled "An act to enable the State ofArkansas and other States to reclaim the 'Swamplands' within their limits," approved, September 28th, 1850, will be excluded from tke sales.

The offering of the lands will he commenced on the days appointed, and will proceed in the orderin which they are advertised, with all convenient despatch, until the whole shall have been offered, and the sales thus closed but no sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks, and no private entTy of any of the lands will be admitted until after the expiration of the two

Given under my hand at the City of "Washington, this first day of February, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three.

By the President: MILLARD FILLMORE, JOHK WILSOW, Commissioner of the General Land Offite.

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any of the lands within the townships and fractional townships above enumerated,

jajr

required to establish

the same to the satisfaction of the register and receiver or the proper land office, and make payment therefor

appointed for the commencement of the

public sale or the lands embracing the tract claimed, otherwise su'cli claim will be forfeited. JOrfN WILSON,

Commissioner of the General Land Office. March 2, 1853-12-13W

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. IN pursuance of law, I, MIL

LARD FILLMORE, President of the United States of America, do hereby declare and make

kiiriwti, that public sales will be held at the undermentioned Land Offices in the State of WISCONSIN, at the periods hereinafter designated, to-wit:

At the Land Office at "WILLOW RIYER, commencing on Monday, the second day of May next, for the disposal of the public lands situated within the undermentioned townships and fractional townships, viz: North of the base line

And

west of the fourth prin

cipal meridian.

Township forty-nine and fractional township fifty, on certain islands, and the main shore of Lake Superior, of range TIIRKK.

Fractional township fifty, on the main shore of Lake Superior, of range FOUR. Township forty-nine and fractional townships fifty and fifty-one, on the main shore of Lake Superior, of range SEVEN'.

Township forty-nine and fractional township fifty, on the shore of Lake Superior, of range EIGHT

Fractional townships forty-nine and fifty, on the shore of Lake Superior, of range NINK. Townships twenty-nine, thirty, thirty-one, and thirty-two townships forty-seven and for-ty-eight, and fractional township forty-nine, on the shore of Lake Superior, of range TEK.

Townships twenty-eight, twenty-nine, thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two, and fractional township forty-nine, 011 the shore of Lake Superior, of range ELEVKN.

Townships thirty, thirtv-one, thirty-two, thirty-three, thirty-four, and fractional township forty-nine, on Lake Superior, of range TWELVE.

Townships t.hirtv. thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty-three, and tlu^ty-four, of range THIRTEEN. Townships thirty-one, thirty-two, thirtythree, and thirty-four, of range FOURTEEN.

Tdwhshijis thirty-one, thirty-two, thirtythree, and thirty-four, of range FIFTEEN. At tho Land Oflicc at LA. CROSSE, commencing on Monday, the sixteenth day of May next, for the disposal of the public lands within the following named townships, to-wit: North of the base line and rccst of the fourth principal ntcridiun.

Townships seventeen, eighteen, and nineteen, of range ONE. Townships twenty-ono and twenty-two, of range six.

Townships twenty-one and twenty-two, of range SEVEN. Townships twenty-one, twenty-two, twentythree, and twenty-four, of range EIGHT.

Townships twenty-one, twenty-two, twentythrt e, and twenty-four, of range NINE. Townships twenty-one, twenty-two, twentythree, twenty four, and twenty-five, of range TEN.

Townships twenty-four, and twenty-five, of range KLEVEN. At the Land Office at STEVENS'S POINT, commencing 011 Monday, the ninth day of May next, for the disposal of the public lands situated within the limits of the undermentioned townships, to-wit: North of the baseline find east of the fourth principal meridian.

Township twenty-five, of range FOUR. Townships twenty-five, twenty-seven, twen-ty-eight, twenty-nine, thirty, thirty-one, and tliirty-two, of range FIVE.

Township twenty-five, of range six. Sections eighteen, nineteen, thirty, and tiiir-ty-one, in township twenty-five, of range SEVEN.

Townships twenty-five and tweuty-six, of range TEN. Township twenty-five, of range ELEVEN.

At the Land Office at MENASHA, commencing on Monday, the twenty-third day of Mav next, for the disposal of the public lands witliin the following named townships, viz: North of the base line and east of the fourth principal meridian.

Townships twenty-two and twenty-three, of range THIRTEEN. Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools, military and other purposes, tdgether with "those swamp and overflowed lands made unfit thereby for cultivation," if any, which shall be selected by the Suite authorities before the days appointed for the commencement of the public sales respectively, under the Act entitled "An act to enable the State of Arkansas and other States to reclaim the "Swamp lands' within their limits," approved, September 28th, 1850, will be excluded from the sales.

The offering of the above-mentioned lands will be commenced on the days appointed, and will proceed in the order in which they are advertised, with all convenient despatch, until the whole shall have been offered, and the sales thus closed but no sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks, and no private entry of tne lands will be admitted until after the expiration of the two weeks.

Given under my h.tnd the City of Washington. this first day of February, Anno Domini, one thousand eiffht hundred and flftythree. MILLARD FILLMORE.

By the President: jonx WILSOS. Cmrtmissioner of the General Lead Office.

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIM.VST?. Every person entitled to the right of preemption

any of the lands within the town

ships and fractional townships above-enumer-ated. is required to establish the same to the satisfaction of the register and receiver of the proper land office, and make payment therefor ms *ee* practicable after string this vatice, and before the day appointed for the comnrenceraent of the public sale of the lands embracing the tract claimed, otherwise such claim will be forfeited. JO&N* WILSON. T-tf. Commissioner ff the Gcnerml Land Office. 2I«tb 2, 1853 19 I3w

London Porter and Seetcfe Ala!

BARCLAYs&

«de of U»e

PERKIN S London Porter.

Hibbard Superior Scotch Ate. Saitatde for invalids. For sale by, "WASSON A CO. Feb. 23, Rose's Block.

REMOVAL.

'T1HE undersigned baa removed his Hide, Wool, and Leather Depot, to Use »e*t-

Faouc

7 1

wh*re he will be happv to wait upon his friend*. call

E O A

WILLIAMS Sc EARLY,

HAVE

removed from their old stand, to the store recently occupied by M.

Terre-Haute, January 5, 1853 tf

SEDAM.

on KATIOFAL ROAD STREET, adjoining

CUNNINGHAM'S Drug Store, I

Having engaged the services of Mr. John Reinhara to assist in the inner department of our business, and under our new arrangements we are prepared to "offer such inducements to buyers as will guarautee perfect satisfaction.— Please give us a call.

High and low post Bedsteads, Sofa and Sofaseat Rocking Chairs, Tables, Sofas and Lounges. All of which will be sold low for cash.

Jan. 5 1853 4-2yr

DUFF'S NATIONAL

31I4I8M Phoenix Row, Terre-Haute.

THE LAST GREAT IMPROVEMENT.

fliHE Proprietor takes pleasure in annotincJL ing to ins patrons and the public generally, that his new and splendid sky-light room, is now completed ana 'fitted up in the most tasteful manner, and is now open for the reception of visitors, whether in want of pictures or not. He does not deem it necessary to say any thing in regard to his pictures, as he has been here long enough for the public to judge for themselves. His advantages now, however, are certainly very superior to what they have been, and of course his pictures must be in proportion—better. His splendid sky and side light, having been built aiul arranged expressly fdr the Daguerrenn business, involves certain philosophical principles so important, in producing those brilliant artistic results, viz the beautiful blending of light and shade, mellowness of tone, clearness of the imago and brilliancy of finish.

ment

OPPOSITE THE COtfRT HOUSE. Pittsburg and Philadelphia, or Pittlborg and "WTe are now opening a Large and General] Baltimore. Stock of Fa icy and Slctple Dry Goods. of Anierican and Foreign Fabrics, comprising every varietv of LADIES DRESS GOODS, Rich fig. Silfes, Merinoes, Cashmeres, Muslin DeLiines fcc., English, French and American Prints in great variety. Bay State and other long and square Shawls, rich embroidered and plaiu shawls, in colors, black and mourning. Kibbons, Gloves, Hosiery and all the minor articles for Ladies, Misses and Children's use.

WILLIAMS fc EARLY.

Nov. 3,1852,-47-tf

N I E

The subscriber, from Cincinnati Ohjo, has a/rived at Terre-Haute, and can be found at Deming's New Brick House, on 3d street, opposite the Prairie City Houstv with a large and superior lot of FURNI

TURE, consisting of Marble-Top, Dressing and Plain

D. G. FORSTElt.

Fresh and Choice Family O E I E S

WASSON & CO.,

Rose's Block, Corner of Ohio and Setiond Streets.

SOLICIT

the attention of the citizens of

Terre-Haute, to theirchoice stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, which they will dispose of cheap for cash at wholesale and retail, consisting in part of

Choice and Prime Louisiana Sugars, Molasses aud Golden Syrups Old Government Java and Prime Green Rio Coffee (new crop) Choice Green and Black Teas Fresh Carolina Rice (new cfop) Pickles in Jars Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese Salmon, Mackerel, and Tongues and Sounds bbls.. bbls and kits Sperni, Star and Mould Candles Pepper, Allspice, Mustard, Starch and Boston Snap, No. 1 Sweet Oil, Pepper Sauce and Table Salt very choice Virginia manufacture and Fir a Cut Tobacco, wjth a general assortment of Groceries suitable for Family uses.

IT A wagon will be in readiness to convey goods to any part of the city, free of expense. Terre-IIaute, Feb. 23, 1853-Il-tf

^iAWl^fHI^TYPK^ n"^HE subscriber thankful for the very liberal J. patronage bestowed upon him. by the citizens of Terre-Haute, would take this opportunity at the commencement of the new year, to inform them that he still continues to produce the most

Inimitable Specimens of the Art

found in the western country. He would not presume to impose upon the credulity of a confiding public, by trumpeting the furniture of his rooms, his sky-lights, or illuminated pictures, but would simply say that his rooms are comfortable, his light good, and his Pictures made upon a. clean, highly polished

SILVER PLATE,

and will be ILLUMINATED, if requested, by a process of his own invention, and practiced only by himself

O" He would further inform the public that lie is fitting up new rooms in the Prairie City Block, witli a SKY-LIGHT that will exceed any thing of the kind in this city, as far as the sun at meridian does a rush light.

J. W. HOUGHTON.

is enabled by the aid of his new arrange- 1 ™'V lke

Pictures put up in pins, rings, lockets, fec., from the largest to the smallest siie also, cases or frames of any stamp. ttj*i Instruction? given in the Art. on moderate terms. Stock, canvas and chemicals, furnished.

O" Miniatures or Plaster Cast, taken of de: ceased persons. N. B. DUFF, Operator. December S&, 1852-3-tf

Patent Agency,

JOHN S. GALLAHER, Jr. ft CO. Solicitors and Agents for Foreign and Domestic

WA»SHIiSU10

Fr«»m considerable

EsAsncATiosa JIADK ox SKKTCIIES, if accompanied with explanation of the parts claimed a® new.

of light, to take an impression in exceed- Mad River and Laice Erie Railroad at Dayton -at 5 a.m., connecting at Bellevue with the ingly short time, which does away with difficulties heretofore experienced in taking a likeness in rainy or clouay weather, especially aged or persons with light or freak eyes.

experience, and

tions of NoviLTt or IXTEXTIOS, and PAT**TA BILTTT determined. CAVEATS prepared and filed. SFECIFICATIOXS prtfperly wfitten 95ut, and applications drnwn up in due form and presented.

GEOMETRICAL, ISOMETRICAL and PERSPECTIVE DRAWINGS, made in a finished and accuate, manner, ^nd when required, drawn to a scale for praftical purposes.

Letters and Packages most be Post Paid. Address. JOHN S. ALLAHER. Jr. & CO,. AOKXTS,

Washington Gig, D. C.

REFERENCE—D. S. DASALDSOX. ,»£ Dec, 23 l852-3-6roo.

Notice- Estate of Phillip P. Tichenor.

ETTERS of administration have been ed. upon the estate, effects of Phillip P.

Vigo county, Indiana. Those indebted to said estate, will please make prompt payment *nd thrtsc having claims against it will present them forthwith, properly anthenticated for fisal settlement.

iMarch

The estate Is softposed to be solvent. DAVID MILLER. Adm'r. 30,1853 16-3* [pr'sfee fl^J

CLNRROH DRAW BRIDGE

aadcastoaerswtttHial. reqatr®d to be paid on, or before Ue 10th of April 1853.!

a a a S a

Square, in tne nme Block, J_ Qrasr Bridge Qoapur, are hereby aotifred that a

twenty P«r cent-, or Five Dollars per *!iar*

JOTTS* TIERNAN. By orf« o? U« fesrt of Irtwtov^

M*rcb 16, 1SW-14-UT ||Mt*».taS3»3w"

S'v

RAILROAD NOTIOES.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THIS ROAD liEtXG XOW COMPLETE, IT OPENS

A COMMUNICATION BETWEEN

Which Freight from the West c*n reach an Eastern Marketquickei and cheaper than by any of the present rival routes: they connect with the daily Packets at Pittsburg, from St. Louis, Louisville. Cincinnati Wheeliug, and all the different points on the western Waters: also, with the Cleveland and Pittsbutp Railroad, and Ohio and Pennsylvania Hailroad, at Pittsburg.

Cars run through between PITTSBURG and PHILADELPHIA Without transhipment of Freight, an advantage that can be appreciated by alt shippers.

In case of obstruction of Navigation by

WATSR,

March 1G, 1853-14 lyr

ICE

or low

freights westward can be forwarded from PITTSBURG to CIKCISSATI, or towns in the interior by Railroad 1 mstpsssezzv

RATES OF FREIGHT.

Between Pittsburg and Philadelphia or Baltimore

FIRST CLASS.

Winter Summer Raits. Rates.

Dry Goods, Books and Stationery. Boots,} Shoes, Hats and Carpeting, Furs and per 100 lbs.

Peltries, Feathers, Saddlery, &c. jl. 75 ctsi

SECOND CL.ASS.

Brown Sheetings & Shirtings in Bales, Drugs, Glass Ware, Groceries, except Coffee, Hardware, Hollow W3c~ Machinery, Oil-tloth, Woo),

^[sscts. eocts.

THIRD CI.ASS.

I Butter in Firki ns & K«gs. Candles .Cot-1 1 ton. [iu winter.] Queensware,Tallow, I Tobacco, in leaf or Manufactured, Jtcts. [Eastward,] &c„ &c. rOKRTH

CF.ASS.

Bacon. Cotton [in summorj Cnffce l*ird) and I.ard Oil. [through] Pork fresh in£ C3cts. 10cts. full carloads at owners risk. ii

GEO. C. FKANCISCCS, Freight Agent, Pittsbnrg. E. J.'SNEEDEK.

Freight Agent. Philadelphia MAGKAW KOONS, A a

JOSEPH L. ELLIOTT,

Freight Agent. Wo. If'est St., W. I". H. H. HOUSTON, Gen. Freight Agent, Phila.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

Notice to Eastern Travelers.

CONTINUOUS Railroad from Cincinnati. Cleveland, Wooster, Massillon. Alliance, 0„ and Chicago, 111., to Philadelphia, via Pemnsy Ivania Railroad, from Pittsburg to Philadelphia. Through from Cincinnati to Philadelphia, in 38 hours.

Cleveland to 26 Pittsburg to 19

Being the shortest anil quickest tfoute from the Great West to the Atlantic Cities. Fare from Cincinnati to Phila, by Knilroad, $16 30

Cleveland 10 00 Massillon 10 00 Pittsburgh S) 50 Cincinnati to Philadelphia [Cincinnati to Pittsburg by Steam boat.] 11 00

Tickets from Cincinnati to Philadelphia, or Baltimore, by Railroad, can be purchased of P. W. STRA-

DKR.

Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. And by the Steam Packet Line to Pittsburg, and thence by Railroad to Philadelphia, from the Captains on board, and from Cleveland via Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad, and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, of 1). Hortori. ticket ageut nt tho Bidilell House, Cleveland, Ohio.

On or about the middle of February the Road will be opened from Crestline to Woopter. and time between Cincinnati and Philadelphia reduced to 34 houis.

NOTICE.—In ease of loss, the Company will hold themselves responsible for personal baggage only, and for an amount not exccedine .$100

THOMAS MOORE, Passenger Agent, Phila.

March IC, 18.13-1-1 lyr

J.-MKSKI.MKN.

Passenger Agent Pittsburg.

NEW EXPRESS FACILITIES.

Dangers of Ohio River Navigation Avoided. Hnilli American Express Company having JL made favorable arrangements with the several lines of Railroad Companies between this city and the principal cities throughout the States of Jnniana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, New York and the New England States, as well as both the Canadas. are now prepared to transport Bank Notes, Gold. Silver and all kinds of Treasures, together with Goods, Parcels and Packages. Also, to attend to the? collection of Drafts, Checks, Notes and Accounts, buy Goods and pay Bills. From the long established reputation of our company for promptness and reasonable rates, we can confidently assure the public that anv business entrusted to our care will meet with despatch not excelled by any other .Express lihe.

Our connections with

WELLS, FARGO & GO'S

GREAT CALIFORNIA EXPI&SS. AND LIVINGSTON. WELLS A CO'S O E A

E E S S

Enable us to forward to and receive money. Drafts, or Goods from any part of the "Old World."

Messengers, provided with Iron Chests, will leave our office daily, for Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Sanduskv. O. Dayton, 0. Columbus, O. Toledo, 0. Buffalo, N.Y. Albany, N.y. New York Citv.N. Terre Halite, Ind.

Boston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa, Detroit, Mich. Chicago, 111. Galena, 111. Milwaukie, Wris. St. Louis, Mo.. Louisville, Ky. And the Canadas.

WOOD & DONNELLY. Agents, TERRE-HAUTE. IND. U* Office, Indianapolis, corner of Washington and Penn«vlvania streets.

LIVINGSTON, FARGO A CO.. Proprietors. Feb. 23, 1853-11-3m E. LOCKE, Agent.

THROUGH TO

New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Philadelphia.

PASSENGERSa.

bound East will leave Ter-

re-Hauteat. 7 m., Indianapolisat 1 p. m.,

,h«

'rrafinnof

lhe

Toledo and Cleveland Railroad, and arriving at Cleveland at 4 o'clock 45 niin. p. in., connecting the same evening with all trains bound East. ...

To Dayton frorri Terre-Haute, a. $5.50 To Cleveland from Davtrin....! 5.00 To New York from Daytfiu 15.00 To Boston from Dayton .17,10

For further information applv to T. C. MITCHELL. Agent. Davtofi, Ohio. E. F. OSBORN*. Supt. M. R. & L. E. k. R. Co.

February 23, 1853-23-ly

Foundry for Sale!

'J^HK Wabash Foundery,put up in Terre-H*utc dn-

,1 1 J- ring the sumroei of 1851, i* now offerc-d for sale -T*

lt*

location i* the be*t of any in Terre-Haute being

Ol I 1, D. O. nearer to the bridge across the Wabash and to the bus-

sucress-lines*part

f, I praciM i. ,l«,ir,,rofessi»», U» JgCTKSSS.'iSMStB are enabled to offer their services to nventerra,

and others, and will attend promptly tc all palo, moulding floor. Ac., and a pattern *bop up *t»ir*. business troifte before the PATEXT OFFICE. The moulding floor can be enlarged at any tfm*, Thn

Preliminary examinations made, and ques- *WWl»«25 by 40 feet Uimtable

of the city. The lot is a corner one, 75 by

The maSn bl,iidjng

i, 30 by 60 reet and contiin* acu-

a Smith and

Pioueh shop or for other purposes It nott in food running order, being well supplied With machinery, stove. Hollow-wire and other Patterns and Plank*. It is furnished with hone power, but having an improve^ fan, iron can be made as flood as at any Foundry In this place using steam.— Steam poWeT can be attached wfth little expense.

The foonderies in operation are pressed with business and for want ofsufflcient capacity to execute every order withnrotr-ptness, much trade that legitimately beloncs to Terre- ute is compelled to go else WherS often to Cincinnati and Pittsbnrgh.

The title Is cood. Terms liberal. Apply to H. P. Scott. Esq. of this city, or to A. .Johnston, Pcirjsville, Ind. ."

March ieSl-15 3w

WOLFE'S

AROMATIC SCREEDAK SCHNAPPS, A SRPERLATTVE TOXIC. n»R*CTTC. AXTI-ntsrEPTIC INVIGORATING CORDIAL.

THIS MCDICISIL

Brvr*«or

Gcavet..

Linton township,

tnannfsf'.ored

only pore

GOTT.

itr

the)

Proprietor, at Schiedam, in HoUai t. nnd it is Warranted not

from every i»jnr" S property and

ingredient but of tbe best possible qnaMiy. Its extraordinary medicinal properties. I*

Cnonc BsitrxtTtw. Isctntvr

I**i»wnr. PtkTrtt^ra, Cot.ic of tbe Stomach} and Rowel", Whether in A wrtr or Iirri'trTs—

In alt ordicary cues

Obstruction in the Ktnirrrs,

Bt.kDcnt.aod Uamurt Oaa*ss—In IternWi, whether

ACFT*

or Cwtcwe—Chill* sad

Fevers. In General BebUlty. PlogtJsh Chrnlation of the Blood. Inadeqsate A«iimi!*Uo» of Food, and Kxiiiitnl Vital Koerry— Are acknowledged by tbe whole Medic*! Facnlty.aud attested In their highest written aatbortties.

TTr" The attentioa of Agents and Porchaaew is iavi-! ted to tbe sign store aad aarfrerai ofthe PropriMOr. on tbe label, aud to tbe title of this Vedlefnat CM«l.i ij embossed tke aides of tbe Bottle, as protections against inferior and pernicious imitations.

TT7* For sale by TTASSOX A CO, Febrnarr

S3,

JSS3-]! tf

Oazpetings.

nfTWO «sd three ply carpeting* for «mle cheap: 1. *t TURNER'S. Oct. 6, *52-43tf X*rth the Cnrt Haw.

iPSfSil

TERRE-HAUTE BUSINESS CARDS

wXrcirinu^T^R^

,|S. R. Freeman,

alional Hoad Street, Plnmix Rote, Terre-Haute, Indiana. (tT Particular attention paid to Watbh Repairing. Large stock of Clocks and Jewelry always on hand.

Tferre-Haute. Nov. 24, '52-50-tf

S A I N

MRS.EaboveS

H. MINES tenders her services in the line, to the ladies of TerreHiiute and surrounding country in the room over II. A J. Ross' store, west side of tbe square, where she is prepaml to attend to calls in the most prompt and satisfactory manner.

Dec. 1. 1852-51 tf

H. R. SMITH, D. D. S. liEING lurtv iH*r-111,-itient.lv located in liis new OFFICE on

Ohio Street, 3d door East of the Public Square, will at all

times be in readiness to wait 011 his patrons in all things pertaining to his profession. N. B.—No CREMT given for operations, unless bv previous arrangements.

Terre-Haute, April 23, '51-19-lv

Aug. 4, 1852-2-1-tf

a. w. SMITn.

1 N I N N A

O E

J. LUDOWICI,

WHOLESALE DEALER IN ALL "KINDS OF

Groceries. Liquors, Glass, Nails and Leather, UNION ROW, third door from West corner. TRRRK-HAUTE, INDIANA.

September 3, !8."l-dly

CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY.

new establishment, east of the CourtHouse, is now fitted up ready for business. I shall be prepared at nil tunes with 11311*0© so. dig, and every artitle in the confectionery line, and hope to receive a fair portion of the public patronage.

O" I shall soon be prepared with nil the good things of the seasons, as tliev approach, to minister to human comfort nnd good living.

CHARLES C. HUtSGLKS.

O. F. SMITH

SMITH & CO..

Forwarding and Commission Merchants,

Xalional Road st., 'I*KRIIK-IIAUTK, IND. March 20, 1850-L4 tf TERRE'HATJTE MARBLE DEPOT.

A. H. BARTON.

DEALER

in Vermont and Italian Marble, Fourth street, bet ween Wabash and Ohio Streets, south of the Post Office, Terre Haute, Indiana,

TIT" At his Marble Yard Will be furnished, on short notice, and at reasonable prices, Headstones, Monuments, Obelisks, Spires, atid every article in hia line.

ICr" All work done iu a superior style, {jo 10, '31.

W. W. EARLY, & CO.,

Forwarding & Commission Merchants* •rr-isiiK-nAi'TIC.

INDIANA.

March 12, 1851-13-tf

j. nairro.v. H. L. ACIII.KY.

BLLITTON CT CO.,

Forwarding ahd Commission Merchants, TEliR12-11AUTE, INblAN'A. TTP Cash paid for Wheat, Barley, PJnxsced, Rye, Corn, Oats, Timothy and Clover seed, and Feathers, nt their warehouse, comer of First and Eagle streets, canal basin. [Jan 7, 1852.

"BOOTS, SHOES AND ITATS7

W O E S A E A N E A I 8IGN OF THE BIG BOOT—UNION ROW.

this market for

(have just, received,

I ami am now opening BfidofferiiiR for salo, at my cligihle stand in

Union Rowt National Road fire,et, the largest anil most extensive stock of Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Overshoes, Oaitcrs, Brogans,&c., tc., ever brought to

the/r00/of

which, the public gener

ally are invited to cnll and examine.

Fashionable Ilats, Fur. Plush, Velvet and other Caps,

Suited to the tastes and purses of all classes of buyers, will be found in my late importations from the Eastern Cities, all bought at the lowest rales, and will be disposed of accordingly.

Thankful for former patronape, the undersigned hopes to

merit a continuance of former favors, as be is confident that he can offer as good bargains as any establishment in the State—perhaps some better. ir"r* Boots, Pumps, extra Kid Slippers, and any other work executed to order, as usual.

January 9th. 18.TM-It

THOS. P. MURRAY.

BARGAINS Td BE HAD IN LEATHER mt UKbrcKn PRirKft!

JOHN TIER IS7JIN:

""WHOLESALE AND RETAfi. DEALJCK

III

Hides and Leather,

National Koad st., Green Front. North of the Square, TERRB-Harnsj Ind.

MIE undersiditd informs his friends mid the pub1 lie generally, that he has the most complete slock of LEATHER in this market, Which I* offered at the lowest rates, among which may be found the

Best Cincinnati Tanned Sole leather New York Red Cincinnati Band

Hsrness, bridle arid Skirting Leather Kip and Calf Skins and upper Leather Lining and Pad skins Philadelphia Ladies' Morrocco

Men's

Goat. Deer and Lamb Skins shoe binding »H of which can be had cheap for CASH Tbe public are respectfully requested to call and ex amine my stock. CASH paid for Leather in the rough. Prompt attention paid to all orders.

The highest cash price paid for Sumac. 0CT The highest Cash price paid for Hides, green and dry, at all times.

Jan. 5 lS56 if JOHN TlERMAN.

Corner of Bridge (or Ohio) arid \st Streets, TERP^-HAUTE, I5DIAHA

TfFE

nndTsijfned bai resumetl his former ,?tand. nwir tlie Bridge, and only one Block from the Public Square.

TJii#* House lias been greatly enlarged and improved, by a large addition of Red Rnotn*. and a "pacimi* Dining Hall, all Papeml and Painted—1^and furnished witli New rnrnltura, Carpnts. Beds and Redding, and Table Famitere. ILi •. injj an eye single to the cmnfort anI ron-v'!.jv-nce of ni* must make hi* House a pleasant irtoppintj place for the man of bustn«»«, pleasure or traveling public—and particularly thn«e who wi*h to take passage oa Steam Boats, private conveyance, or otherwise in short, no pains nor expend will be spared to make hi* House an agreeabl^jmd pleasant stopping place for his gae»U..'g £Z2l5B O1

his Patrons.

TKViS Is large and entirely XKW, among the best in the City and, at all time*, will be aopplied with good Hay aad Grain, and Horses strictly attended U.

ChargM Modera*-—Call and we. O" BOARDERS taken bv the D*v, Veek, Montli or ear. J^H^S 8- CLaRK•

Dee. 8,1852-52tf

BASE, BOOBS aad BZ.XV1M,

MADE

to order at tbe Builder's D*poL Jaaaarrt?^'^ O. W. SWATFKK. -, &<,# x:

•.

BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.

*^THER£ may be obtained tke most speedy Remedy

SECRET DISEASES

Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, Seniin*l Weakbais Pains in the Liohs, Affections of the Kidneys and Ml those peculiar affections arising from

A CURE WARRANTED

TAKK

SSKCRKT H*BIT

particularly the youth, or both sexes, which, if uot cured, produce CbkniTi'tioNit, HKBILITV, render*

MARRIAOC IMPOSSIBLE,

MIND

AND

anil in tile end', destroys both

BODY.

Y0TTN& MSN.

Especially, who hate become the victims of soUtur? vice, that dreadful aud destructive habit, which annually sVef ps to an untimely ?rave, thousand* of young men of the roost exalted talents and bri|iant intellect who might othcrwisrhave ehtranced listening Senates with the thunders of elotjueuce. or waked toec-stacy the llviug lyre, insy call with full cbnfldonce.

MARRIAGE.

Married persons, or those conirmplstinc marriagaj being aWare of physical Weakness, should lmmedUtely consult Dr. and be restored to perfect health.

DR. JOHNSTON.

Office, No. 7, SOUTH FKfcliERICK ST.. 7th door from Baltimore street. East side, up the steps. JI3p Be particular in observing the

BKR,

SAME

and

or you will mistake the place.

NVM-

A FEW DAYS.

How*.—Dr. Johnstoif's

OFFICE

is iu his dwel-

lim-, up the steps. His very cxtensiTe practice is a sufficient guarantee that he is the only proper Physiciail to apply to. IS" "*,7

DR. JOHNSTON:

Member of the Royal College of Surptons, London, graduate from oue of the most eminent Colleges the United States and the greater part of trhose life has been spent in the Hospitals of London. Paris. Philadclphia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most astonishing cures that were ever knoWn. Many troubled tHth rin«in« in the ears and head when asleep, great nervousness.being alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashfulness, with freqeiitblushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind, H-orc cured imm»diatelt.

A CERtAIN DISEASE.

When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure finds he has imbibed tho seeds of this disease, it too otten happens that au ill timed sense of shame, or dread of discovery, deters him from applying to thoso who from education and respectability, can alone bafiiend him, delayiiig until the constitutional ay nip torn* of this horrid disease make theiv appcarance. such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains in thend and limbs, dimness of sieht, deafness, nodes on the skin, bones anU arms, blotches on the, head, fare and extrometies, progress on witU frightful rapidity, till at last the palate of the month or the hones of the nose fall in. and the vk tim of this awful disease bccomes a horrid object of commiseration, till death puts a period to his drejidflil sufferings, by sending him la that "bourne whence no traveler returns." To such, therefore. Dr. JOHNSTON pledges himself to observe the most inviolable, secrecy aud, from his extensive practice in the first hospitals of Europe and America, he can confidently recommend safe and speedy cure to tle unfortunate victim of this horrid dispense. Jt is a melancholy fact, that thou sands fall victims to this horrid disease, owing to the unskillfuluess of those who,by the use of that deadly jioison. mercury, ruin the constitution, and either send the unfortunate sufferer to an untimely grave, or else make the residue of his Ufe miserable.

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Young limn who have injured themselves by a rer-' tain practice indulged tij when alone—a habit fretiuenlly learned from evil companions, or at school— the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleepj and if not cured, renders marriage impossible, and destroys both mind ami body.

What a pity a yoting man, the hope of his country* ami tho darling of his parents, should he snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of lift hy the conse-

queiices uf deviatinp from the path of nature, and i« milling In a certain secret habit. Such persons, hetore contemplating

MARRIAGE.

should reflect that a sotind mifi'l atid body are the moat necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, Without these, the journey through life becoincs a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darkens to tho view—the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the niclancholy reflection, thnt the happtness of another becomes blighted with our nlvn.

CONSTlTtJTlO&AL DEBILITY l")r. J. addresses young men, atid all who have Injured themselves by private and improper indulgences

Thesis are tome ofthe sad and melancholy etlects produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the Hack and Limbs, Pains In tho Mead, Dimness of Slight, Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of Iho Heart, Dyspepsia, JJerVous Irritability, Derangementa bf tho Digestive Finlctions, Ocneral Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, A-c.

MRKTAl.tiV.—The t'earhil effects on the mind are much to be dreaded Loss of Memory. Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Kbreboitlnps. Aversii ttl Society. Self Distruflt, Love of Solitude, Timidity, Vc., are some nf the evils produced.

Tnbcs.iNns of persons, of.nil ages, can now judgo what is the cause of their decline in lienlih. I.using their visor, becoming weak, pale add emaciated have a singular appearance abbut tne eyes, Cough and symptoms of Consumption. This remedy has restored hundreds to health after every other means have failed.

MARRIED l'snsosa, or those contemplating marriage, being aware of physical weakness, should Immediately consult Dr. L, and be restored to perfect health.

All Surgical operations performed. N. B.—Let no false delicacy prevent you, but apply immediately, either personally or by letter.

Skin diseases speed ly cured. OFFICE, No.7, SOUTH FKKDEHICK ST., HAI.TIMOKK, MAHYI.AKO.

All letters must be Phst-paiii.

,{Jt

TT7® The remedies can be sent to any part of tho United Slates. Dec. Cf. lf.Vi-3-lyr

Matkot Stfoct, 2d Door North of Plicanix Block

JOHN SAY RE,

June M, 1852-2b-tf

HAS just received nn nlmost endli'ss varielv of Parlor anrf Cooking

Stores.

Among bin present assortment inny be found the Triumph from Day ton Hon. sier State nnd Kentuckian Premium^ friStn Cincinnati JS'ew World, Globe Atlas. Gladiator, A

Cultivator, from Albany, New York. The&d are all excellent patterns of Cookituf Stove# Most of Ihem intended for either Wood ot

Coal, and many having two KIRK-PLACES: one for winter and one for summer. In liis assortment of PAHl/)R STOVES, are tbe Souvenir and Floral Parlor, which are admirable for either wood or coal, as also i» tbe self-regnlatingCdtt&ge Parlor.

Mr. Sayf?" lias also an extensive wwortmont

Tin ahd Japanned Ware, Stove Fixtuffid, &c. 57* Store, ofi Market Street, 2d door North of National Road Street, opposite Farrington's Ubick, Terre-llante, Indiaiia.

sffERlFF^ SALE.

virtue of one execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, and to me directed and delivered. In favor of Albert B. Chapman, and against David Knnnion, and Eliza A. Ruriniou. lioVe levied on the following property, to-Wit: Lot number two, in Runnlon's subdivision of part of out lot, number one. In the town of Terre-Haute, designated as such on the recorded plat of said subdivision, in Vigo county and State of Indiana, being the l»nd» and tenements belonging to tbe said David Rtlnnion and Eliza A. Runniun, and I will, on Saturday, the ItJth day of April, I8.M, atthe Court-House door In Terre Haute, within the legal hoars of said day. offer the rents and profits ot said premises. With the appurtenances thereunto belonging, for a term of seven years and if they should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said execntion, I will then and there olTer the fee simple, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said -execution and costs. /AS. H. KELSOX, Sh'ff.

March 23,1853-15-3W [pr's fee f2^0]

State of Indiana. Sullivan Circuit Court, February Term, 1863. John W, Burnett, James P. Burnett, Stephen Bomett,-

I^vi Burnett snd Mary A. Burnett, v*. John B. Harper. George W. Harper, Margaret Bond, William T. Rldgeway snd Julia A Rid^eway.—/» Chancery.

CiOMB

now, the complainants, by 8. B. Gookins, their solicitor, snd it appearing to the Court.br the return of procesa and affidavit filed, that George W. Harper, one of tbe defendants above named, cannot be found, and that his residence is unknown, ft is ordered that the said Oeorre W. appear in this Conrt st Us next term to he held st Sullivan, on the last Monday in Aofitst next, and plesd. sfiswe.r, or demur to tbe complainant's bill, otherwise tbe matters snd thin-stherein ststed, will be Ufcen as confessed, and that a copy of tWs order b« onhlished three weeks, succ-esslvely. In the Wabash K*Fr**s, a weekl* newspaper, printed and published st Terre-Haute, in Vtfo county, at least sixty days before said term, and day is

A copy. Attest: JOSEPH W. WOLFE, Cnk.^' March 23. i*53 J53tt' fpr'» fee 48,30}

Double fixed fVhishy. B. LUDOWICI,

ISRectifiedJOHS

ja,Qbaa

Will always l»e furnished with the best the country affords, and no pains or expense will be spared to administer to the gratification of th*

now manufacturing an article of Pontile Whinkey, far noperiorto any ever brought from Cincinnati, and in Btrength^ parity anf flavor decidedly the beat ev«*r sold in this western conntfy. AH those who prefer a first rate article to a comfnon one, for the same nrwmey. will please call at the $

CINCINNATI STORE. Union Rotr! All kinds of Domestic and Foreign WlflKS and LI(^tJORS, of the bent quality, itnd at Cift' cinnati prices, always on hand.

Terre-Haute, Marcli 23,1853-7-tf j.

BI880LUTI0H OF COPABTHZBSH1P. ]VTOTICE t* barafey civen, that the firm of Lodowui Iv it flnltnajj is this day diMolvsd by aitttual cop •eat. Tliose Indebted to said firm will call and sett!* with Mr. ludowui, who eotrtfnuet tbe bnslriHw

JOHK B. LUDOWICI, It V. T. Hl'LMA.

Terre-Haute, March 23, J£33-i5 tf 'i