Wabash Express, Volume 12, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 August 1853 — Page 3
Tfce Ctaln««e Army
Travellers agree in describing the Chinese army as one of the most extraordinary' things in the world, and that the most faithful description cannot convey an adequate idea of ttie Celestial warriors, pig-tails, fans and all:
The year of my arrival in China," says M. Paul Perney, Apostolic missionary to Toriel-Tcheers, the Mahomtnedansof Yun-Nan, a numerous party, turned out en masse to oppose the authority of the Mandarins. for the purpose of reducing them to order the Governor Gen-eral-in-Chief hastily called to his aid the military of the province, uniformly placed under his jurisdiction. I witnessed a grand corps of auxiliaries with the Gener-al-in-Chief. The latter was in a very elegant litter, carried on the shoulders of men. His troops marched in the greatest imaginable disorder, like a band of real brigands. £ach soldier carried through ana through his umbrella and his lantern which gave the expedition quite an inde scribabfe look. Tnis army, without dis cipline and without experience, would be destroyed by a single scratch. A European soldier can burn at least twenty cartridges while a Chinaman would be firing one shot. This is not all. When the guns are loaded he who holds the musket turns back his head, while somebody else applies the match."
Scexes
in New
the following as a sample of some of the pictures of suffering in New Orleans, as incident to the prevalence of the yellow fever: Those who have never visited the indigent sick can form no proper conception of their horrible destitution and awful sufferings. Imagine a woman lying on a dilapidated pallet, in a building which flattery could hardly dignify with the name of hovel—without a solitary friend to assist her—in the most dangerous crisis of the fever—scarcely conscious—tossing wildly on her couch, burning with that insupportable thirst which seems unquenchable by oceans, and without a drop of water by her bedside. Imagine this woman the mother of two children—one of whom is just old enough to comprehend the terror of the scene, but as yet incapable of helping her parent, while the other infant, hangs on her mother's breast, striving to draw nourishment from an exhausted fountain: Reader, this is no fancy sketch. It has been witnessed within forty-eiffht. hours, by members of the Howard Association we believe it to be fully matched, in all its supernumerary horrors, by scenes which that association, in the discharge of its self-imposed duty, is daily compiled to look upon."
Coppkk Snakes.—We lenrn that a lad, son of Mr. Thos. Davey, living on Millcreek, in Hampshire county,
whs
bitten on
the foot by a copper snake a short time since. It appears that the young man was sleeping on a pallet on the floor, and the snuke having gotten into the bed. bit him while he was asleep. The pain from the bite caused him to awake, when on holding his foot up the snake made two or three efforts to bile him a^ain. No attention being paid to it during the night the next morning his. leg had become so swollen that it bursted open. Liquor being freely administered to him during the course of the day, the swelling disappeared, and the boy is now apparently well.
Another young lad. son of Mr. Elisha Smith in the same neighborhood, was also bitten by a copper snake on the linger. The hand began" to swell, but on being pretty freely uosed with whisky the swelling was soon entirely removed and no murk of the bite remains.—Hardy (Va.) Whig.
From the Danville Advertiser.
Remedy ro* Cuoir.—My wife and
were aroused about two o'clock this morning' by the struggles of our little boy, about three years old. who was laboring under a violent attack of croup. His breathing was so difficult as to arouse persons who were stooping in a room beyond the hall. 1 hastily folded a towel, dipped it in cold water and applied it to his throat and breast, I then folded a sheet to the proper siae, wet it and rolled him up in it and wrapt ft blanket over that. He went to sloop in throb minutes, and continued to sleep sweetly until five o'clock, when he got up, was dressed and went W play, in three hours ftfier the attack and we were, rejoiced at the curative potteta bf cold water.
money
N
RICHARD MENDENHALL.
Plain field, Ind. 8th month, 13th.
Nsw
Reading
op
Shakkspkarb.—Io
a country town down East" a Democratic newspaper was started, depending rtftinly for support on the contributions of the faithful in that region. Ita motto was—
Be just »nd few not."—Sfaleipwtrf An old farmer who had been quite active !b promoting the interests of this newspaper enterprise, took up the first number and commenced reading it, with laudator^ comments. As he read the motto, his face flushed with honest enthu si asm, and he exclaimed Fear not Shakespeare no, that we won't, nor any other darned old Federalist 1"
The Deatk Scenes in China.
It is stated that the carnage which followed the capture of Nankin, was awful. An account before us states that the victors put to death two imperial governors, several generals, a large number of mandarins with their whole households, relatives, and followers, and boasted that they slaughtered twenty-five thousand of the Tartars, without sparing age or sex.— They captured at the same time the imperial chest containing a large amount of
At Norwalk, Ohio, lately, a number of
aa«ni«d women w«lked mto t«v«ni And charged the landlord with selling lsqaor to their husbands, after which they wenit into the cellar and emntied the ram ca&ku. A show of trial was afterwards had upon them bat they received a triumphant a
Fakut Fers8
State of Indiana, County of Vigo, ss. Vigo Court of Common Pitas, to January Term, 185f.
Abram Welch' vs. Cbarlee A. Day-
BE
it remembered, that on this 16th day of August, 1853, the plaintiff in this cause, filed the affidavit of a disinterested person, showing that a good cause of action exists against the defendant herein,and that the (aid defendant is not at tjtils time a resident of the State of Indiana. The said defendant, Charles A. Duy, i» therefore, hereby notified to be and appear before the Judge of said Court, on the first day of the Janoary term thereof, next ensuing, to be held at the Court-Haute in Terre-Haute, on the first Monday of January next, then and there toplead, answer or demur to the plaintiff's complaint, or the matters and things therein alledgefl, will be taken as confessed as against him. AKfcliBW WlLRIXS, Cl'k.
August 24.18S3-37 3W {pr's fee »2,00]
Notice—Estate of Amos Saunders.
LETTERS
of administration bavebeen granted the
undersigned, upon the estate, goods, rvghu« credits and effects of A mot S»uifaUr», deceased, (ate of Kiiey township, Vigo county, Indiana.
Those indebted to said estate will please' make prompt payment and those having claims against it wili present them forthwith, properly authenticated for final settlement.
The estate is supposed to be solvent. JJ&, NATHANIEL LEK, Adm'r. Aug. 24, I8S3-37-3W
Sale—Estate of Amos Saunders.
ONlate
Friday, the 23d day of Septemper, 18-53, at the residence of Amos Saunders, deceased, in Riley toprnship, Vigo county, 1 will sell to the highest bidder present, the personal proyerty of said de ceased, consisting of bogs, cattle, horses, sheep, corn farming ntensiis, Bee bouses, household furniture dec., Ac.
TERMS.—AU sums of $3,00 and under, will be for Cath where the amount purchased exceeds three dollars, a credit of six months will be given, purchasers giving notes with approved security, collectable without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Terms to be complied with, before the removal of any property.
i. A.
Orleans During
Pestilence.—The
Of the late firm of Sprigman If Camp.
the
nma
New Orleans Bee giyes
FOR SALE.
A llarc Cluinco in iHnkn Honey.
THK
subscriber, desirous of changing his business, offers for sale, at a bargain his new and commodious Tannery, situated in Terfo-Haute, Ind. The buildings consist of a Beam house, two stories high, 60 by 26 feet— mill and
bask
house, Hide house and Stables,
all new. Attached to the concern, is a steam Engine, in complete running order, used for pumping, grinding, Ac. The above Yard has every convenience for tanning, being built on the most approved plans, regardless of expense, and being the only Yard in the city, presents a rare chance for an enterprising man to enter into a safe and lucrative business.
U" Hides can be bought from 3$ to 4c per lb., and Bark at $3 per cord. Price $4,000, one fourth down, the balance in one, two aud three years, secured by mortgage. .JOHN TIERNAX.
Terre-Haute, Aug. 17, 1853-36-tf'
JttEAPf.
THAT
maw Who wansoinean and miserly that ho compelled bis wife to wean her babe (only three weeks old) Just because it gave her an unusual appetite, went into the Dagucnean Gallery of Duff Freeman, Fairing ton Block* and being informed that he cotild not get one of their picture* at the price some opperntors charged. He wanted to know if they hadn't got any second hand ones they could sell for less.
Terre-Haute, Aug. 17, 183^M tf
I
VIGO COURT OF COMMON PLEA8. To October Term, 1853. Clarissa Jacques ys. Kliza Cathers, James Gathers and other heirs at law of Gersbom K. Jacques, deceased.—On Petition for Dover.
rPHE
petitioner, by C. T. Noble her so-
J- lleltor. having filed her petitiori together with an affidavit, that Klita Cathers and James Cathers are not residents of the State of Indiana, Notice is therefore hereby given, to the said F.Iita and James, that they be and appear before the Judge of said Common Pleas Court, «t the Court-House in Terre-Haute, on the first day of its next term, then and there in said Court to show cause why dower should not be assigned as asked for in said petition.
ANDRLVV W1LKINS, Cl'k.
Aug. IT, 1833*36-3w [pr's fee 91,75]
Stnto of tiirttaniif VIpro County, ss. JValiceo/ Petition to sell Lands—(in vacation.) TVTOT1CK is hereby tfiven. that Jabez S.
Casto, administrator oif the estate of John Gurry, deceased, has filed hi* petition to sella part Of the real estate of tbe decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay bis debts, and that said petition will be heard atthe next term of the Vigo Court of Common Pleas, to be commenced on the 3d day of October, IRW. ANDRLW WILKINS, Cl'k
Aug. 17,1833-30-3w [pr's fee $1.25]
State of Imlinmif IffO County, us
WE,
the Undersigned subscribers of l.o«t Creek township, in said county, having b«en callwl upon to view *nd appraise two Mtray lior«c* taken up by John A. Clark, of said township, on the 17th day of July, 1853.
We find one of them to b« a dark hay or brown marc, about fifteen hands high, and supposed,to be five years old last spring, and we apprai«« her at fifty dollars.— Th* other is atittn or clay-bank mare with white leas and blaie In the face, and about fifteen hands high, and otipposed to be eight yean old last spring, aud We appraise her at seventy dollar*.
BtTHKRf.
JONES,)
l.EWIS JOJfES, Appraisers.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of August, 1853. Jotti* Dickxrson, P. A true copy from tbe Register.
Aug. 17, 1853-36-pd
SOtlTITERX RA^K OF INDIANA.
THIS
Institution, located on the west side of the Public Square, will buy and sell Gold, Silver and Uncumint Money,Time and Sight Drtlts, and Bills of Kxchanse—Remit money to England, Ireland, Scotland and Germany, on Its own responsibility. Will ilso pay Interest on deposits* at the following rates 4 per cent, on Call 5 3 Months 6 12 Months for which certiflc-,te» will he given »t the above rates.
Or Banking hours front ft
a. m.,to
from past 1, tc 4 p. m.
Torre-Haute, Ang. 17,1833-38-tf
Aufiustai, 1853-37-tf
April S?, lKS3-90-tf
—, WJ^JJTR^SSKIA!:
—The Chicago
Journal says that Mr. Farrin^on, Fanny Fern lut husband reside* in that city, *nd is a very unassoiaing, modest and worthy cititen. The Journal remarlt thai
Of their ««paimtikm be true, her
writing* are more to admired her
or temperament.
COOS. &
New Spring Hardw
of Mechanic'# Tools erer broneht to k«t. S. H. POTTER A Feb. 16. iSSS^lO tf
B0JTNETS and KIBBOlTS.i
^EW Sprint «yks Booaets and flten# RjV
boft#, to he had at Maj 4, l&3-31-tf
TURXSiS.
COTTOX TARX A GEXCr. ]\f ATSVILLE, Ken lacs v. Cotton Taris
May 11,
HOT BSD ttXR. who m*
rtoMB ui
t&Am tk*«h«T« ntsatfoMd
tics* to Um c»hUa«f «rtr attfce
hwurr Ji
Dwelling House and Lot For Sale.
1
piiis subscriber will sell at a low price th J- house and lot he nour resides in. Th house is a large two-story brick, weH'finished good well of water, smoke house and stabl thereon fine shrubbery, and located in a he thy part of town.
If the same is not sold at prirate sale I w^ offer the same at public auction on Saturdaj Sept. 24th, at 3 o'clock, on the premises,bei the corner of Mulberry and 1st streets.
Terms of sale easy."
A
NATH51EL LEE. Adm'r.
Ang. 24,1653-37-3w [pr's fee 3,00|
h. wrisox BROWS. "Late of the Steamer Hue tier State.
SPBIGMAN*.
SPKIGMAN Sc BROWN.
MAMS, MTIMIL
General Commission Merchants, A N S E A O A A E N S Agent* for the sale of Canal and Rail Road
W heelbarrows,
No». 21 and 23, West Front Street BE TWEEJf MAIJY AA'D IVALXU I N I N N A I ents for Cliapin 6i Co.'s Eastern Express and Dispatch Line.
AGENTS FOB THE MADISON PACKETS. Shippers will be particular in marking goods to our care as it facilitates the forwarding of the same.
Angust'24,1853-pd to Nov 17 ....
JACOB RYMA
Augusts, 1853-34-ts
Are you Insured? If you are not, 'jj should be.
American Mutoal Insurance Compa
AMSTERDAM, K. Y.
Cash Capital, 50,000 8ecored Capital, 150,000—200,(
THE
underpinned having been apf Agent for the above sound and Company for Terre-H&ute and this Those wishing Insurance will do wel|ca" on me.fjpi--
HARVEY D. S
August 3, 1853-34-tf
BOARDING.
FEW boarders can be accommc ther with or without lodging, the house formerly occupied by nearly opposite th'e Baptist Churchy
August 3, 1853-34-tf
THE
He also buys a right smart sprin and garden gars," generally, and ducemeuts to hungry housekeepers.
Fresh Groceries
fT0
past is, x.
G. O. DUY, Cashier.
St. Vincent's Acadcmy.
THE
Sieters of Providence announce to the patrons and friends of this Institute, that the coaree of instruction will be resumed on Moodat, 8*|t, 5th. It is hoped that those who design to favor the school with their confidence, wili eead their children on tbe opeaing of clasps.
7^ School Xotfce.
rt,0BU-
Misses Watson's School wt tire-open on St on .1 day, the 5th day of September next, in anew building o» 4U» street, one square south of their forme which he isofferinjr at lower prices than any
lH»-37-tw)
Paper Hangings.
AVE have lilted up a room in oar t«bii«iuaent for the sale of Paper Hangm bane made arrangements with an eastern ma p»ctarer fc»r a constant suppiT. Wf are now receit b* far the largest *tocJt that ha* ever b«*«i brough this |»Uc«, eveir **Hety aa4 style, inclnding very rich pattern*. Rooms can now be handso paired at ranch cost than fcemofbr*. We also* fttll supply of Bordering, Pine Screens ami
iplr
R!
E E A O PRODUCE EXOHAXG Grocery & Provision North East corner of Second arid
Te* St* Grocery corner, dispose of the patron-
Subscriber has opened a "one and Provision Store on the above and having a few more articles than li in bis own family, would be pleased age of his friends and the public.
of Produce ffer greatln-
He does not pretend to furnis Taverns, not having sufficient anything wanted for the tabic, he' the saving is, he has always a Bread, Crackers, Pies, and Cakesj and all kinds of Provision on hat
Houses and lut if there's ght thar as iy of Fresh ne Groceries, bow. Fish. CASH
Fresh Family Flour, Bacon, Sa paid for all kinds of Produce. J03 REMEMBER THE CHEA#°RNER 83r Be careful to enquire for thfn Franklin and be sure you get in at the next dotflo-,T/ f,
W. LOGAR«
Terre Haute, July 27, Issn-M tlj
anij
HAVING
ruvisions. ck of Groceries,
largefy increased
Ii
am uow prepared to guptfttm'''es,with nearly every thing in the eating liw1.
88
^alr r&tes, as
any similar establishment in fc'ty—every article warranted fresh aud pure. Tjp ple*f it is only necessary »to look through my*c»—Taste, and you cannot but admire.
I have also, a fine assortmg°f COTTON YARN, and the best of COTTO^* BAPXG- CROCKERY in abundance, at retail or wh the barrel Flour, by the sm and,in factevery thing in th at tbe Bea Franklin, West from the corner.
ile. White Fish Ijy Always kept on hand, ove lino may be found tie Bank, second door
TTy3 Be careful and enqul/,,IL'the BEN FRANK UN, be sure you get ml^e right door
Eand
Boats furnished wlttfl kinds of Provisions. SO,'53,-32-tf ISAAC M. BROWN.
New pvels.
HARRYcame
CLOVERlLE'S Courtship, and
what of it, /the author of "Frank Fairleigli." Lafitte, the Pirate Gulf, by Ingrnham. Harry Ashton, or tfWill and the Way, by the author of "Jf Lawrence," &c. The Soldier's Wif#r Scenes in the Cantoen and oin thefttlo Field, by G. W. M.
Reynolds. ForAe at W. BUCKINGHAM'S /gn oi the "Big Book.' 6 5 3 3 0
Musi Books.
fJpHE Mendelshcr-'Ollection, Aikin's Chriin Minstrel, The Alpine GldBinger,
Mason's SacrefHarp, rouud and patent notes, %'.'• The Uni vfirsaliusician, Christian Psal/st, Sacred Melod^. The Juvenilesoir, for sale at
BUCK/GHAM'S BOOK STORE.
July G, 1853 ftf
CITYiARBLE WORKS!
rpHE
subscrrr,.having permanenty located I in Tcrrc-|ute, will keep constantly on hand a large ji choice variety of Marble for all purposes.Mon,,ment8
on
i»nd
and made
to order fronihe best Vermont and Italian marble. 0°Jll orders will be promptly attended to anjexecuted in the best manner.— Particular ^ution paid to designing and carving. JESSE JULIAN,
On 2d St/early opposite Stewart House. June 15, »3-27-tf
PRINTERS.
THR
undigned have just received and have for sale a te assortment of cards of every kind, size and col and quality, for visiting and business cards, concf, bridge, toll-gate or railroad tickets.
They hayllso for sale canl boards from the smallest to the lard size and of all qualities also colored and glaxeivper for piinting purposes.
sortme joobini vance
AUDRJSW WILKINS, Cl'k.
CYRUS LUSE& Go,
LaFayef, July 27,1853-33-3m
100 C^s of Dry Goods for the Jobtag Trade.., |j
ff
HANTS in the country who wish [plenish their stocks, will liud a large asDRY GOODS, bought expressly for the de, and which will b« sold at a small adlastern cost, at F. NIPPERT'S, ingston's Block, north of Public Square, aute, May 25,1853-2-Uf
FANCY GOODS.
Aick
/ICE lot of ladies dress trimmings, silk laces and fringes,' bonnet ribbons, artiflcifilowers linen, siik aud metal dress buttons ladle/and gentlemen's kid, lisle, silk and cotton glova black silk mitts silk and cotton parasols, assort (/colors aud quality white, black and crimson crapfbawls silk and barege do. All of which will he sp unusually low at P. NIPPKRT'S,
North side Public Square.
Tf»- Haute, May 23,-24tf
F. E LESEURE,
tLLS very low for cash—Silks. Bareges, kAIuslin De Laines, Calicoes, Ginghams, Jite Goods, Sheetinga, Cottonades, Linens, Wolens, Vesting??. Ticking, Hosiery, Ribbons, IJndkerchiefs. Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, ives, Edgings, Inserting?, Boots, Shoes, its. Caps, GROCERIES, Qaeensware, Glassire, Tinware, Notions, fec., fec.
April 20. FRENCH STORE.
oUler
F. E.LESEURlfVjf^
WraT OF THK ruBLIC SQ7ABX. TKItRE-H At TK,
Snow receiving his assortment of goods, suitable for the "Spring and Summer trade.
house in the city. April 20.
Houses and Lots For Sale.
r|VVO
desirable private residences for sale, upon f»» I voraMe tmns —one north of the Canal, and the other convenient to the PoWic Square. Enquire of
R-W. THOMPSOX.
Terre-rTaute, Aag. 19, lR53-3S-tf
"D ATHIKG Tub-uPumps Japanned ware 1-' and Safe#, of all fctnds and stce*. frotn plain to fancy, with drawers kfpttorsale.hy
TerTe-Haote, April 13. 5RS3-D5 tf
Terre-Hai April 90, 1SS3-
P0BTK0KAIES
!*r-i
«ar •rdcr
,W SHiPPSE, I
0-
BOOTS AXD SHOES.
Iof
HAVE a large and new selected stock Boots atft? Shoes, bonjcht low and win be sold kceorJj^ljf—« inrstl variety.
May II, H. TCR5KS.
Cash and Good Cloths
\T HLL be paid for WOOk-gtwxi bargaija siren at Holmes* Kill, near the ri**r, bclow brtdfe.4
1
t-IS-tf
—Pearl, Ivory, Velm and
MoroK-co Partaaonaies.
Sfte FAK8. aft 4cnwl. issues Vt
Also. a large krtof m-m J. K. CRISHER*S
Fresh F&mil]
FOR
Flour,
SALE BY 1
liSSOK 4 CO.
OLD WHISKEY.
EOURBOS AKD MOXO *G EL A" WHISKEY jPor uif fij WASSg* CO
A POLK) BCILDI5GS. KORTHWEST CORNER -tJL FIFTH AJVD WALNUT STS.. Cincinnati, Ohio —Incorporated in 1848. The attention Of the public is respectfully called to the superior facilities afford ed at this institution for qualifying individuals in a thorough practical manner, for the Counting Room and business pursuits.
The course embraces book-keeping double entry, as pursued by the different departments of trade, commerce and manufactures—-business, penmanship, calculation, Correspondence, an£ daily lectures on mer1 cantile law and political economy, in their relations to commerce.
The course ran be completed in from 8 to 12 week*, Terms FORTY DOLLARS. Pupils being taught individually, applicants can cnter at any time.
For further particulars call at the college rooms, or address the PrincipaL
4
Gtwdry'B Commercial Writing Fluid. The unersigned is prepared to supply the Western Market with a superior Writiag-Fluid—his own invention—and which in color, fluidity and durability, is warranted to unsurpassed.
The color is at first a greenish blue changing to a deep, permanent black. It will not, like other ink, fade or change by time and cannot be destroyed by acids or alkalies. It is now being adopted in all the prominent business and banking houses in Cincinnati, in preference to any other article.
All orders wsll be promptly attended to by addressing him, or calling at his office in Mercantile College, northwest corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, Cincinnati. JOHN GUNDRY, Proprietor.
E S I O N I A S
an unrivalled Color and an indelibility not common to
other inks.. We take.pleasure in recommending it as call and get a circular.
aivarticle that can hot fail to give universal satUfac tioh. H. Matthew?, Receiving Teller, Trust Co. Bankv
J. W. Wilson', Assistant.Xeller, Trust Co. Bauttl: G. B. Bradley. Book-keeper, Groesbeck & Co. J. W. Grey, Book-keeper, Coiilmercial Bank. E. Q-. Moses, Teller, Commercial,Bank. C. Moore, Editor Masonic KoVicv-. P. B. Manchester, of Peoples' Bank'. 4 McMicken & Co., Bankers. O. Hidden, Book-keeper for Afarks & 'Co.'* R. Easle, Book-keeper for G-itmore and Brothcrton. J. L. Tabbott, Teller for Gilmore & Brotherton. A. M. Scarles, President Merchants and Mechanics
Insurance Company. John Ktloh, Savings Bank of Cincinhati^ K. 11. Stephenson, Librarian Young Men's Mercahtile Library Association. R. Smith, Superintendent Merchants' Exchange Joseph Cox. Attorney at Law. J. \V. Hart well, President Cincinnati Insurance Co. 1). Mackintosh, Book-keeper at Gardiner, Pnipps & Co. E. P. Goodnoueh, Book-keeper, Swasey & Wise. J. Beazell. Book-keeper at Speers & Wright. R.J. Kitt*, Book-keeper, McCullogh, Morris & Co. W, F. Aidtich. J. A. Skiffs. J. R. Bates, Book-keeper, Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company. Richard Vose, G. F. Bradley & Co. July 13, 18j3-31-tanj312 ,J
Insure Your Dwellings! New York Indemnity Insurance Company.
BROADALBIN, N.' Y. -J-.
Capital $150,000—With a Surplus.
rPHIS
Company was organized in Stp-
J- tember, 185], since which time it has issued uearly 2,400 policies. Its business is constantly and rapidly increasing, and it is with entire confidence in its ability to give satisfaction to all who make application, that the Company solicits a further share of public patronage.
The business and risks of the Company are divided into two separate classes. The first class, or Farmers' Department, consists of farm property, detached buildings, and their contents.
The second class, or Merchants' Department, consists of stores, merchandise, taverns, mills, &c. The rates of insurance vary with the classes, and in proportion to the exposure of the property insured.— Not more thah $2,000 will be taken in one risk in either department. No extra hazardous property, such as steain mills, etc., will be insured.
The Company pays, in the ease of loss, the full amount of damage, not to exceed the amount insured. All losses will be paid by tbe Company within sixty days after due proof thereof. It will be responsible for property destroyed by lightning.
The insurance on all approvatde applications will take effect th« day the application is made, unless a different day is desired by the applicant. \V.M. K. McLEAN,
June 29, 1853-29-tf Agent for Vigo County.
Cash for Wheat,
A E A N O I S TERRE-IIJ1UTE, I1*D1J)NJ1. ri^HE undersigned respectfully announces to the public, that bis STEAM FLOURING MILL is completed, and is now in full operation, where Fresh Family Flour, Corn Meal, and offal, may always be had, in any quantities to accommodate purchasers. Corn and cobs crushed, and ground, which makes a very superior feed for stock, always kept on hand, ana sold by the barrel, or otherwise, or exchanged for grain. Particular attention will be paid to retailing flour and stock feed at the Mill, and all sales delivered in any part of the city.
O* Flour warranted in every respect, and when objected to, on notice, will be taken away, free of cfwrge.
IIj* 6rders for Flour or Stock feed left with Russell Green, southeast corner of the Public Square, will meet with prompt attention.
R. L. THOMPSON', W a a
Terre-Haute, June 29,1853-29-tf
Terre Haute and Alton Railroad Co, THE
Stockholders of tbe Terre Ilante and Alton Railroad Company are hereby notified that instalments on each and every share of the Capital Stock of this Company will be. and are hereby required to be paid Into the Treasury of said Company, as follows: A 4th instalment of $5 per share, on or before July 1st, 1B53. 5th 6th 1 7th
Pth 9th „s 10th
The above instalments may be paid to the Directors residing in thccountie* along the line of the Ko&d, to Hiram Sanford. Agent at Paris, or to the Treasurer at Alton. By Order of tbe Board of Director*.
JAMES H. LEA, Treasurer,
June 15, '53-27-7m T. H. & A. R. R. Co.
iK WILL Y0¥ LOOK.. undersigned has opened ft 1Stove. •a. Sheet from. Copper and 7Sn Ware Roem in the east door of the building, formerly occupied by Mr. J.
C. Ross, on Main st'rert, opposite the big T, where be hopes to meet *H4be former patrons of the old Grove* shop, and as many new one* as feel disposed to receive fall value for their money, in any of tbe above branches, a* well as to patronue those who are building up a home market, by manufacturing and spending their monev in our midst. £. GROVER.
April 13, 1P53.
FRENCH STORE.
F.*E LESEURE,
HAS received by express, a beautiful assortment of Lace, rearl, Hunearian, and Straw Bonnets, for Ladies, Misses, and Children, from 50 cents to $1 00.
Also, a fine assortment of White, Pink, and other colored Silk Bonnets, from 50 to $4. April 20,16o3-l9-tf FRENCH STORE.
$300 Less than (Tost.
'TIHRnndersigned will sell very cheap, anew JL house and good lots, witfi every thio convenient for dwellings, in GrandTiew, gar County, Illinois.
The town is near the railroad, mad place for a Physician and mechanics C.A.Hr2fT
March. 2, lS53-12-tf
TO P.1RMKRS. E LE3FXRE at Uie Fmtk afeiV wHl Vet ail kinds of produce at market price, and 9dfs hi« gw»ds at path price, s&eaper than aat other £ou»e io the citr.-
F.
ARB
AR8A
April gO. J653.
HOLMES.
Brashes, Brashes.
WE haVe made arrangements for aeon* sunt mtmtf ®f 8rMb«i tf e*eqr *s*crtp«loe, _. *«w mHvtas »larg* stock we are «aaitied looker at oachlewsr pricesOms kneMtot,
April «r, issa^-tr.
4 DK. GEOGHEGAJSTS EXTRACT OF .HYDROPIPER, A CURE FOR
Dyspepsia, Scrofula,
D'R,
INFORMgenerally,
Aug. 1st. Sept. 1st. Oct. 1st. Nov. 1st. Deo. 1st. Jan. 1st.
rpH£
J. COOK, it CO.
Saddle
aiery.
\T7E tare added largely lo «or Saddlery Ksodk of hardware, and confidently
prepared to give lie beat (wthu market—sdl and ace.
that we are io
S. H. POTTER 4c OO
Feb. 16, 1853 10 tf
Skin Diseases.
and
GEOGHEGAN", (a graduate of the University of Louisville, and practitioner of high standing) after many years of hard study and numerous experiments, has succeeded in obtaining an essential property {Torn the Hydropiper. which, combined with other .vegetable Ingredients, set forth in his published recipe, forms a moat valuable and efficacious remedy for jsmiy chronic diseases. Unlike Sarsaparilla, it is quick-in action, the first bottle often producing wonderful resnlts, as in the case of the negro girl of Mrs. Simmons, of Louisville,
Who was Relieved of Blindness in one Week. This is nohumbag,no catch-penny, neither is it a nostrum, as 4 The Recipe Atc&mpanies Each Bottle.
That it is most valuable Medicine is evident from the fact of its being PRESCRIBED BY PITTSfCtAJfS, And from the numerous testimonials from the first citizens aud phsicians of Kentucky. In sbort, it has excited the wonder and admiration of all who have used it, and it now stands atthe head of ail remedies for the cure of the following diseases: Dyspepsia, Scrofula or King's Evil, White Swelling. Biles,-Pimples. Itch, Tetter. Ringworm, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Sores, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Fever
Sores, Relics ofJSyph-
ilis, all Eruptions of the Skin, Rheumatism, fseural,I gia, Gout, Hip Disease, all Kidney Diseases, Seminal
We the undersigned, having fully tested the merits Emissions, all Female Disposes, Liver Disease, Sick of'Sundry's Commercial Writing Fluid,'very cheer-! Headache,Sour Stomach. Night Sweats, Water Brash, fully declare that in our opinion, it is unsurpassed in Heart Burn, Negro Consumption, and as a general every desirable quality. It is remarkable fur Ftmoi- Tonic and Purifier of the Blood, it has'no equal. tv—a quality „which it retains after the longest ex- The Agents are in possession or testimonials (which posure—npt becoming-thick or gummy. It has also
may
est
be seen at any time) from men holding the high-1
offices In the countrv. The afflicted are desired to
53* Price—$1,00 per bottle—8 bottles for $3,00 when all taken at one time. RAYMOND & PATTEN, Sole Agents, To whom all orders for Hydropiper or Agencies should be addressed.
For sale |n Tcrre-Hauto, by J. K. CrKitwnA.ii, and by Drnggists and Medicine dealers genet 11 May 18,1853-23-lyr
Eagle Foundry,
STb
CORNER OF FIRST AND WALNUT TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA. JOSEPH GROVER. the former propne tor, and T. A. MADISON, having formed a copartnership in the above well-known establishment, under the style orGROVKR& MADISON, would^respectfully say to our friends and the public, that,* we are making new and valuable additions to our operative machinery, and have now in our employ the best of workmen: which, with the perfect quality of material used, will enable us to complete, successfully, in point of Workmanship, with the best establishments of older cities. Our patterns for machinery have all been gotten up within the last few months, and are of the most approved models. We are manufacturing
STEAM EXGINES
Of various siifes and power, adapted to the use of Sash, and other Saw Mills, and are prepared to furnish Boilers, Mill Irons, and every necessary fixture to put them into complete operation. Also, for Flouring Mills of from one to three run of burrs, aud for other purposes. All of which we warrant to perform equal to any manufactured.
We are constructing and furnishing complete, one of the most approved kinds of
Threshing Machines and Horse Powers now in use. The lumber is of good quality and perfectly seasoned, and the machines are calculated, in every particularjjf workmanship, to give perfect satisfaction.
We have constanly on hand, and arc manufacturing FOX RIVER AND IMPROVED CAREY PLOWS, with several kinds of Cast and other Plows. The River and Carey, sconr better in bottom and prairie jtround than any plow now in use, and are too well known to need reccommendation.
We are now executing some neat and substantial CAST IRON STORE FRONTS, to which we call the attention of those who anticipate tho erection of business houses. They are safe and strong, and add materially to the architectural beauty of the building.
LIGHT AND HEAVY CASTINGS consisting of Mill Gear, Stoves, hollow ware, lard kettles, andirons, sad irons, wagon boxes, etc., etc., together with
Brass, Zinc, and Babbet Metal Castinss ofevcry description necessary formaciunery, and for many other purposes. For all of wu ch
PATTERNS
are made in the most workmanlike manner, promptly, to order. Also, heavy WROUGHT IRON WORK for machinery and other purposes, executed in away to Eive the most complete satisfaction.
Mitch more might be said by way of classification, but we will only add that, we shell bo thankful for all favors in our line, and shall endeavor to discharge faithfully, and to the best of our ability, any and every contract or obligation entered into with our customers. GROVER & MADISON.
Terre-Haute April 13,1853*tf
Boston Leather Store,*,:,
National Road Street, South East Comer of 5th Street, opposite the Episcopal Church. GEORGE KERCKHOFF & CO., W
their former customers, and the
public that they have removed their LEATHER STORE from National Road Street, opposite Union Row, to Nationul Road Street, corner of 5th street.
They have uow on hand a laree and extensive assortment of all kinds of Leather, such as Spanish, Cincinnati and country tanned Sole, Band, Upper, Bridle, Harness, Skirting, Collar and Split Leather French and Philadelphia Calf and Kip Skins Lining, Binding, Topping. Sheep and Deer Skins Tampicoand French, Mens' and Ladies' Morocco.
Shoe Findings
They also keep a general assortment of Shoe Findings, such as Lasts, Boot ana onoerrees, Clamps, Pegs and all kinds of Shoemakers tools of tbe trefy best quality. T*
HIDES.*-v
They pay the highest cash price for green and dry hides, skins and furs.
^.Attention.
Shoemakers,"Saddtars and Merchants, are particularly requested to examine our stock and prices, before buying elsewhere. .Terre-Haute, March lo, 1853-14-lf
Vigo Court of Common Pleas, October Term. 1853.
David Durham, ti.The Heirs at law of Joha Jackson, Sr.. deceased. On Application for a Conveyance.
Petitioner, by 8. Wrieht, bavin/? filed his peI tition together with an affidavit that Mary Root, Erastas Belknap. Hannah Belknap, Elisabeth Thruston. Benjamin Pratt, Catharine Pratt, Myron H. Allen, Nancy Allen, John Hannawalt, Charlotte Hannawalt, James Jackson. Ann Watson, Mary Watson, John W. Watson, Catharine Watson, Charlotte Watson, and their unknown heirs if any of them be dead, and the unknown heirs of Harriet McClure, are not residents of the State of Indiana,
Notice in therefore hereby given to the said Mary Root and others above oamed, and also to all and any unknown beirs of said John Jackson, deceased, that they be and appear before the Judge of the Conrt of Com Aon Plea*, at the Conrt House in Terre-Haute, on the first day of its next term, then and there to chow: cause if any they can, why- such convey *ne should not be made as asked for in said petition.
ANDREW WILKIKS, Clerk.
Angnst 10,1853-35-4w*pf03,75
AH" EXTENSIVE STOCK OP
NEW DRY GOODS.
undersigned respectfully solicits
JL the attention of the poblicto tfce examination of his exteasi vestoek of aewSpring: and Sommer Goods, Just opened. His assortment is one of the largest in the Wabash Valley, and comprises almost everything in the dry goods fine, and will be sold for cash at prices calculated to eive general satisfaction.
Pi XIPFERT,
#:1 Panfagtsn** Block, north of Public Square. Terre-H*ate,May2S, WBM*-tf
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS A^D SHOBS. "PANAMA. Leg bom. English Straw and 1- Palm Leaf H*t», ooe case Of the raotMd Genla's Extra .Hats For and Woo! Merfets Hats cloth and plash caps ladies straw aad braid bosset* men's and calf, Icip aad morocco boots and shoes ladies enamel, morocco and calf booteek Jenny Liadf tw*kiM aad slftattrs cklidrea's A«e*, cheap forctab at F. 5lPPEkT«
Xorth ride Pnhlic Sqsare.
Terr*-Haste, May2S.^4tf
HAVANA CIGAJRSf
"VJORMAS, Sevilianaa, C'*:cordia*. HermaiXJ dm,MUlares, Pi!l*ratwi, Lor»« Star, and olbk«r bnadt of direct iniportatinn, for fcaiebjr^ WASSOa it QQ*t
Feb! 23. fioie'i Block.
EXTRA EXTRA
EBEE'5 Extra Extra HalkfvtilUtit Xn 11,1SS3.
A. R. MILLEB & CO.,
National Dagaerrean Sky-Light Gallery, ,£«*( End P/kmniz Rmt, »P*r Child's Boot Store.
VtCTE
irotild jnritt the public attention to VV our Gallery, where we are making the ihost distinct and life-like pictures that are ndw, of ever have been made in this fcity. "We wish ihe public to see our pictures, compare and,decide for themselves. Our pictures are made by skr-light. and with the only fullsi2ed A No.'l. camera used in the city.
O"-Instructions in the aft given on scientific principles, and out-fit furnished. Cameras, Coating Boxes, and & general assortment of Dagtieiteottpe stock forsale. izT Deceased, or sick persons' miniatures taken at residences. Call and see our pictures. A. R. MILLER A CO.
Terre-Haute, Jtflv 6, lS53-3Q-tf
METALIC BURIAL CASES. THE subscriber, having made amngewieut# with W. G. Davis & «:o., of Cincinnati, to
keep constantly on hand, fist's P&terit JSir TigJtt Metalic Burial Cases, which ale the greatest invention of the age for the dead, would calf the attention Of the public to their superiority over the common woodeu coffins now in use. for all seasons of the year, for vault purposes, transportation, beauty, style of finish, and durability. They are unrivaled and Wherever they have betn introduced it has been to the total exclusion of all other coffins. 1 now have an assortment on hand, which can be seen by calling at my Ware rooms. In addition, I shall keep on haiwl all kinds aud sites of ready made
WOODEN COFFINS.
Manufactured of the best material, and made iy the best workmen in the city. I pledge myself not to follow the old plan of extortioning, but Will sell tower thai) a»y other house of the kind in the city. My profits in both metalic and wooden coffin* shall not exceed that of any other kind of business. I ant prepared to attend ftiuerals with
AN ELEGANT HEARSE,
4nd will furnish any number of carriages that may be desired. 1 can be found at piv Store, north of the Court-House, on Market street, opposite J. Lpngrion's Livery Stable, or at my work-shop, formerly kept bySites Co. D. G. FORSTfiR.
Terre Haiite, Say 23,1853-24-tf
^INCINNATf SCALES. 3. JOTTER & CO., Agents. TUST received, on consignment, a lot of tf Fowler & Ludlow's telebritid Platform Scales, 600, 700,800, 1000, 1800, 1500 lbs.
Also. Counter Scals*—AU at Cincinnati prices, adding freight. v,. "xZl May 11.1853-22-tf Atti—%
Sip Read the following Certificate. Mi March Id, 1333. Havinfttested Fowler A Ludlow'sScalotin tho.city of Cincinnati, by the standard weights, and many others of Eastern and Western make, I feel safe In saying that a better finished, a more delieatH^adjusteSi or reliable article, than they manufacture, has not come under my notice, J- SNYDEK, /rt,
t«,
dtp Sealer.
ADAMS & CO.'S EXFRESS,
Extended West to St. Louis, by Stage,
rpo accommodate the public, and extend the J. business of the Company, the Express is now carried west by Stage to St. Louis. We ure now prepared to take packages, money, tc., and deliver them at any point on the line of the National Road, between Terre-Haute and St. Louis.
O* A messenger is, in all cases, sent with the goods. E. S. WOLFE, Agent for Adams Co.'s Express.
June 29, l$53-29-3mo-$a.nt
BOOTS AND SHOES,
SPUING ARRIVALS, have received our Sprinsj Stock of
WEV
Work from the east, comprising a large assortment of tho best aud most fashionable Kinds of
Qents, Ladles, Boys, Misses, and Children's BOOTS and SHOES, that we have ever received, and will sell very low for cash.
Also, a large stock of our own manufactured Work constantly on hand.
1
SCHOOLEY & VAN HO UN,
Sign of the Gilt Boot, No. ft 1'hcenij. How. April 0, 1853-mf
Flooring Factory.
AM prepared with superior machinery, to dress FLOORING
ani
CEILINL+ at short
notice, or to surface lumber and bring it to an invariable gauge. Picketing, Venitian slats, and all kinds of SAWING done to order.
Dressed flooring and coiling, from well seasoned lumber, kept on hand, and for sale.— Call al the
Anchor Miu-s,
REMOVAL. vv„.ro
INFORMS
opposite Wallace's
Foundry, 1st Street. R. L. THOMPSON. Terre-Haute, .Juno29, l8f3-2U-tf
A W r:
liis friends and the public
generally, that he has just got back with afresh and well selected Stock of
ALL KIXDS OF GROCERIES, which be will sell, as heretofore, at wholesale and retail, at tho lowest figures.
All who wish anything in his line, will find it to their interest to give him a call, at his Store on National Hoacl Street, opposite the Post Office,
April 6,1833-17-lf
I7ERN
LEAVES, from Fanny's Portfolio. Freedly's Practical Treatise on Business. Temperance Tales and Hearth Stone Hercries. Dr. Olin's Life and Letters, Last Leaf frotn Sunny Side.
1~5*
HarpSr's and Putnam's Magazines, for sale by W. H. BUCKINGHAM. July 6,'53-30-tf
Oils, Lead, Glass and Window Sash.
WEWhite
arc now in receipt of 150 kegs of pure Lead, 25 do. Red and Venetian
Lead, 5 bbls. Linseed Oil, 4000 lights best, Pine Window Sash—8-10 10-12 10-14 and 10-15 100 boxes best Window Glass, do. do. 4 bbls. best Winter Lard Oil. S. H. POTTER & CO.
Feb. 16, Ib53-l0-tf
REMOVAL. driaersigned has removed Tits Hide, al, and Leather Depot, to the west
rtu?E on 1 Wool,
side of the Public Square, in the Rose Block, where he will be happy to wait upon his friends and customers as usual.
March 16, 1853-14-tf JOHN TIERNAN.
BUILDERS' DEPOT.
PERSONS
contemplating building the coming sea
son, will do well to call at the Builders' Depot, one door north of Condit's Grocery, where ther can have plans, specification* and estimates of buildings, on short notice.
January It, 18S3-5-tf O.W.8HAFPEB.
MARTIN GRACE, W
Dealer In American and Foreign Marble, TERRE-HAUTE, IXDJAJfA. Shop on Fourth Street, between Main and Ohio.
MONUMENTS,
July
Tomb-tables. Grave-atones, dec.—
All oidersfor any of the above filled promptly, and on the most reasonable term*. jrrAll work done la the best style.
Drs. Clippinger & Evans
HAVING
***o:i»ted themselves together in the
practice of Mrorctw* and 8c*oe*t, beg leave to return thanks for past patronage, *nd respectfully solicit a e-onti nnance of the same
Office west of the UafvcrsaJist Cbwch. July 22, ^53-38-tf
Coppersmithing,
XT A VINO employed a first rate Copper XI Smith, I can, with a jrood degree of Assurance, promise to tsraish all work is that line, or an e»c«llent quality, aad satisfactory price*.
April 13,1653. E. GROVER.
SILVEE
WAEK —We have ju^t received
an extensive assortment of 8U*er Table Spoon*, Tea, Muntard, Salt. Cream And Soup Spoon*. Butter and Fmtt Knives, which we will sell at a *ma& advance ofn em. il^Jaoe 1, l9f3-25-tl. J. K. CEISHER.
C1LOCKS.—A
l«rge lot Marine Time-pieces
30 hoar and 8 day Mantel Clocks, for sK\* by i. K. CKISHE5C. Jfoirt 1,1653-25-tf
•\CU8TC.—Jottreoptved alarge lot of fine AcJjrX Tidlina, Banjo®, G«itar». TamiMBtiMHi, Flsu^, fifes, e$e.. and for sale low, by 3. Kl CRlEHER.
Jnne I, lS53-25-t£
vptms «trle Slk 'TC£S»R*3
"epalnsf in tin,
to with dispatch, by W*»?»
BALTXX0BE IOCS HOSPITAL.
•^THERK inny fee obtained the mcvits^cedy Remedy
SECRET DISEASES.:!
Gonorrhcuu Gieets, Strictures Seminal Weakness Pains in the&ons, Affection* oi the Kidney* and all those peculiar affections arisihK from aSacitrr R^ari particularly the youth, of both sexes, which, tf mi cured, produce'-CowtiTcvioNai. Dkbimty, renders Masriaos iMroasjBM, and in the end-, drstroys botlk MIKO Body
X0UNG MEN.
Especially, who (rave tiecotne the virtinis of solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit, which annu ally sweeps to an untimely jprave, thousand* of young men of the moat exalted talents amid brillaut intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecstacy the living lyre, may call TrithAill confidence.
JMARH1AGE.
Married persons, or those contemplating nianiafis, beine aware of physical -weakness, should immediately cotisult Dr. J. and be restored to perlect health.
1 U.
,!OHX$TON.
Office. Ko. T, SOUTH FREDERICK ST.. ?th door &x>ra Baltimore street, Ei*t ndc, hp the steps. IO3 particular in observing tlie namb and hux«bk, or you,wili mistake tlt*pl*re. A CURE WARHANTKD. JK A FKW DAYS.
Takv Notice.—JUr. Johnston's \)ffi«e is in his dwelling, *j» tie rteps. Mis very extensive practice ft a siifflcitsnt su*rantee that he is the only proper Physician to apply to, 1. -S
BR."JOHNSTON,
Member of the Royal College of Sargeous, London, graduate from oue of the most etniuent Colleges of the Vnited States apd the prater part of whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of Loudoh, Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has effected some of the most astonishing ctires that were ever kwnin. Many troubled with tinging in the ears and head when asleep, great nervojuanes?, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and basbfulness, with fieqent blush ins, nitcudfd some* times with Ueraugenieut of uiind, we« cured immediately.
A CERTAIN" DISEASE?..
When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure finds he has imbibed the seeds oi this disease, it too often happens that an ill-timed sense oC shame, or dread of discovery, deters him from applying to those who. from education and respevUbility, can .alone bofriend him, delaying until the constitutional symptoms of this horrid disease make their appearance, such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains in theadand limbs, dimness of siniil, deafness. nodes on the slcin, bone* and arms, blotcnee on the head, face and extremetics, progress on with frightful rapidity, till at last the palate of the mquth or the bones of the nose Ml in, and the victim of this awful disease becomes a horrid object of Commiseration, till death puts a period to his dreadful sufferings, by sending him to that "bourne whence no traveler returns." To such, therefore. Dr. Johmston pledges himself to observe tho most inviolable secrecy and, from his extensive practice in the first hospitals of Europe and America, he cau confidently recommend a safe ami speedy cure to the uufortunate victim of this horrid disseise. It is a melancholy fact, that thousands fall victims to this horrid disease, owing to tho unskyifuluess of those who, by the use of that deadly poison, mercury, ruin the constitution, and either send the unfortunate sufferer to an untimely grave, or else make the residue of his life mtsevahle,
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.' Young men Who have Injured thoinsellea by a certain practice indulged in When alone—a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school—, tne effect* of which axe nightly felt, even when asleep, and If Hot cured render* maftUge Impossible, and dostroys both n.ind and body.
What a pity-a vouur man, the hope of his country, and the darling or his parents, should be snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of life by the consequences .of deviating from the path of nature, and Indulging in a certain socrct habit. Such person*, before contemplating .«, a*™
MARRIAGE, /-b'lf
should reflect that a sound mind and body are the most ncccjWry requisites to promote connubial happiness, Indeed, without thcie, the journu} Unouith life becomcs a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darkens to the view—^the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the melancholy reflec, tiou, that the happiness of another becomes blighted with our 0W11. r?,tjb~
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.™ Dr. J. addresses young men, and all who have /njured themselves by private and Improper Indulgence*.
These are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by early habits of youth, vl*: Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pnlns in tho Head, Dimness of Sight, Lom of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Reart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Derangement* of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, Sr.
Mbstah-y.—The fearful effect* on the mind are much lobe dreaded Loss of Memory, Confusion,of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Kvil Forebodings, Aversion to .Society, Self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity. Ac., are some of the evils produced.
TnorsANns of persons, of all ages, can now ludgo what is the cause of their decline iu health. Losing their vigor, becoming weak, pale and emaciated, ha vo a singular nppearance about the eyes, Cough and symptoms of Consumption. This remedy hasrestored hundreds to health after every other means have failed. xnntsn PitnsoNs, or those contemplating marriage, being 11 ware ot physical weakness, should immediately consult l)r. J., and be restored to perlect health.
All Surgical operations performed. N. B.—Let no lalso delicacy prevent you, but apply immediately, cither personally or by letter. £T£t'
Skin diseases speedly cured. OFFICE, 7, SOVTU FREDERICK ST fUi/riMonK, Mhhyi.INI). rrp Jill letters must he Paei paitf. JIT The remedies, mi) he scut to. any pari United States. "if'
Dec. 2fl, IlMS-3-lyr T-v.
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
WHOLESALE AND RET All?:8 SIGN OF THE BJG BpOT—UNION E0W. I haveJuittreceived, and am now opening and offering for sale, at my eliglnlostBiid in
tfit*'market: for the proof of which, tho public gener ally am invited to call aud examine. Fashionable Hats, Fur, Plush, Velvet and other Caps,
June 22, '33-82'tf
TE. IFT
pK
1
Suited to the tastes and pnrsp* of all classes of buyers. Will bo found iu my late impui tatioiiM from the Kastcrn Cities, all bought at the lowest rates, add will bo disposed of accordingly.
Thankful for former patronage, the undersigned hopes to
merit a continuance of former favors, as he is confident that he can offer as good bargains as any establishment in the State—perhaps some better. jfT" Boots, Pumps, extra Kid Slippers, and any other work executed to order, as usual.
January 5tb, lft53-4-ly
PASSENGERSa.rn.,
TIIOS. P. MtJKKAV...
THROUGH TO
New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Balti* more and Philadelphia.
bonml East will leave Tcr*
re-H auto at 7 IndianapolisnM p.m., $ end take the Morning Exprotw Train of tbo Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad at Dayton at 5 a. m., connecting at Bellovuc with tho Toledo and Cleveland Railroad, and arriving at Cleveland at 4 o'clock 45 itlin. p. rn., connecting the same evening with all train* bound East.
To Dayton from Terre-HauU?,.... i/J/'...$5,50 To Cleveland from Dayton ^.5,00 To Now York from Dayton .I.r,00 To Boftton from Dayton..... .17,10
For furthnr information apply to T, C. MITCHELL, Agent, Dayton, Ohio. .. i'\ OaBoa.v, Hupt.M. R. 4t L. £. R. R. Co.:
February 23,1«53 5i3-Iy
J. A. WiUiama. M.D. and R. O.
TENnEK
Jene2a.*W-2&-tr
trx
Union How, National Road Street, the largest and moKlcxtensi vrt siock of Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Overshoes, (Walters, Brogans,tVc., Ac., ever brought to
w'
THE WATER CUBE.
TOHN WOOD offers bis services in Hydropatby, to tbose tbatare afflicted with any kind of curable disease, He f«oU confident from ^knowledge be bath attained- *d tke little practice be hw bad 10 the frAVP.R CURE, tbat be can be beneficial to the afflicted. He does not expect to cure every disease, but trust* that be will give general aatlsfactloi).
Good references can be given, as be bae raised some almost from the JaWs of deaths when medicine would no loader act as* curative. Then, I would say In this llttlo advertisement: Parents, let not your children die Without trying the water cure. fcrHis residence it on the uppermost street in tho eity of Terre-Haute, netr tbe east side of tbe city, north-east of the Telegraph Stills.
Cot, M.I.
HOMCEOPATHibTS,
tbeir professions) •errtces to the citUen* otTme Htutesed vicinity in the practice .-f Ho. Mix»raf«te Medicine snd Hckoskv. Night callsi a*. Kode4to.
Office in Scott's Building, on west tide Market St., nearly opposite Brown's Hotel. tv Terre Htote, li«L, Joly 15,'®-srr*tr
TERRE-RAITTE MARBLE DEPOT, BARTON WALTER, pVEA LRRfl fn VrrmOAt and Italian M*rM»'. of joe Court Hovse, a few door* east of tbe Bank,, Terre ilante, Indian*.
JTJ* At on Sarnie Yard wilt be ftmrfshed. on short nc.tfc«, snd at reasonable price*. Heads!****, Menumm*. Obelisk*. Mparts.^aud every article o«f Une. try All work done in a superior style,
GOODS. &
AandcambricLACE
BEAUTIFUL assortinmit of Swts* edgings and inaertinr*, efflbroidieff^l Handkerchief*, cotiara, tijwi and caps Kwtss and CSmtrlc und*rtle«ves llaeo antf litle lace end ed in^s ftjtnred and plain Muu black tllk to be nU cfaeap for cub at F. JU PMUtTt*.
T«rrSat*. Xiy 0,4H(
""".
Ui making
cocdjitctor*, At., copper, ttrndW
3 #3
North of Puhiji Seu*re.»
1
P&Ulaf and Cloth Dressing1 ^'ltLb«foseain
o*oa],ott HOLMES' MII4k
awiiSaub, at
April 30, mx
