Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 February 1854 — Page 3

t*romtb*Madison Banner of the 6tb

One Week later from Europe,

ARRIVAL OF frfE^

feTEAMEH AltABIA. HALIFAX, Feb, 4, 8 p. ID. The Arabia ttfhved this moraing, with dates from liverpool to the 24th ult., one week later,

No actual news, except that Europe is waiting with trembling anxiety for the answer of Ihe Czar, which is hourly exnecfced. This an ewer will determine the qu*»tion of peace or Ivar against France and England. '.

The Pacific arrived out at noon on the 18th KABKETB.—Flour and wheat have advanced, but corn is unaltered, although prices have stiffened under the effects of a speculative de-

a 7

mand. _„# Provisions arc in gbod demand, but pricca are unaltered.

I he rate of int^rfc#t"at'London wag unalter cd, but consols had declined. Large transactions in American securities are reported.

Richardson & Brothers quote the market for breadstuff* as improved at the close, having recovered from the decline noticed in the last report.

Wheat advanced 4d, with a large speculative demand. White 12s 6d@13s red 12a 8d 1 Flour advanced Is, and a large business do ing at firm prices. Western 43s 3d@44s 6d,

Ohio 44s 6d. Corn market firm white 50»@ 51s, yellow 49s@50s. Gardner qotes a large business in beef and pork, at firm prices. Upward tendency in the badon market. Large business doing in lard, at 56s@58s. ,-t ffv rt lit* •J Doing* in Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4, 8 p. tri.

•r' The Nebraska bill Vras'taken up in the Senate to-day. Dixon having the floor, spoke in favor of the bill, and contended for the justice of the provision which repealed the Missouri cotrtpromisc, and opened the territory alike to all the citizens of the United States. He said that. the Missouri compromise made an unjust discrimination against the slaveholder, as to his right to carry his property into the territory, and that vast numbers of people in all sections of the country, as well as the committee who reported the bill, believed the prohibition of the Missouri compromise was wroi% and inconsistent with the principles of the compromise of 1P50, and should be repealed.

The Markets. V, NEW-YORK,

Feb. 4, 8 p, m.

Itio coffee 10, Java 13 flour advanced 25 to 37Jc. Sftles of State 8 95@D 00 Ohio 9 12@ 9 13 Southern 8 97@9 14 Genesee wheat 2 37 N. 0. molasses 30 corn $1 whisky 33 pork—prices easier, mess 16 00, prime 13 87 Chicago beef It 00 prime beef 20@23j beef hams 15, firm whole hogs 6i cut moats 8£ to 88 lard firm at 10J.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 4, 8 p. m.

The river continues to recede. Weather clear and cool. Flour advanced to $G 75 under the Arabia's news, and shoulders ask $7 00 whisky 22 22J provisions quiet, but, under the inilu ence of the steamer's news the demand improved, and holders generally asked an advance at 4J@5^ for bulk shoulders and sides, 9 for bbl lard, and $12 75 for mess pork, for March delivery. Clover seed $5 7b@$o 87.— More inquiry for linseed oil.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6, 8 p. m.

River fallen 3 feet sincc Saturday weather pleasant. Flour active closing firm at 7 00. Whisky 23 provisions improved mess 13, rumps 9 bulk sides 6, shoulders 4jJ No, 1 lard 9jL brl .lard 9J clover seed 5 75@80 linseed oil 90c.

NKW YOKK, Feb. G, 8 p. m.

Coffee firm at 1H@11 J, transactions limited flour firm with an active speculative demand. State 9 00, good Ohio 9 25, Southern 9 37, buyers holding back for lower prices corn advanced, with a large export demand Southern 1 03 pork active, with a good speculative demand at 15 (52 and 16 00 re-packed Chicago beef at 11 00 mnrket firm, with an upward tendency lard 10J sugar 43 Orleuns molasses firm at 30c linseed oil 74f firmer iron market firm at 38@40.

O.ipt. Ityrter. 3

The Alton Telegraph snys, "Capt. S. 11 yiur, the President of the Terrc-Haute and Alton Railroad Company, returned from New York city a few days ago. He appears to be in good health and excellent spirits, and gives flattering and cheering accounts of the prospects of the Terre-Haute Railroad. The connections which this road has recently made, will give it a commanding position among the Railroads of the Wost. and when the entire line from this city, through the Wabash Valley, is completed, no road in the country will command a greater amount of travel, or pay better dividends.

O* A temperance Convention for the State of Ohio, met at Columbus on the 1st inst.— 4 Among the resolutions reported by the business committee for the action of the Convention, was .one declaring that the friends of tornperanea will be satisfied with no law that does not provide for the seizure, confiscation and destruction of liquor exposed foY illegal sale, and challenging the Legislature, in case of refusal, to refer those qitc'stiotrs to the people.

The resolution* passed unanimously, and the j," Convention adjourned to the next day.

The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, says of the Nebraska bill! "The debate is now fairly launched, mid may occopy several weeks, perhaps months, of the session. A gfeat deal of personal nnimflsi ty, disappointment and fanaticism will fee mired up with it, and each party will try to make the roost of it at the coming congress atonal elections, but the bill will no doubt parsa the Senate by handsome majority.*What fate it will m«t to the Hwwfso is as yet Qncertain bat if the case is only tolerably we)) managed, and if the mft friends of Gen Fierce d» not bolt in a body, the bill will pass that body also, and tweirc the signature of tlte President.*

Troept for Erlr,

The TTnited States Government has at last determined to put an end to the disgraceful riots at Krie, The Albany Atlas, of the states positively that detachment of troops from •A Fort Niagara, and 3nx»ther faftu Swckett's Har» bor. in New York, hate been ordered to the seat of war.

if*®* Ovfl last date* there had been sixteen bat* lottng* in the Ohio Legislature for U. 3. Sena* tor to ancceed Mr. Chase—without choice.—

The highest figwrn* were, Allen 30—Manrpen-

Bj27*

C7* A bask t* soon to be started in Wabash

*W- [From the Madison Daily Banner of Peb.7.]

Additional News by the Arabia.

BOSTON, Feb. 6,8p.

FRANCE,—Negotiations

Same committee reported a bill specifying rates to be paid to railroads for carrying mails. A communication from the Secretary of War Wiis read, transmitting partial reports of surcys of the Pacific railroad, referred to a special committee on the subject.—Adjourned.

A copy of this book, received from the pubshers, Dn WIT IT DAVENPORT, N. Y., has been on our table several days. We have not given a thorough reading, but enough to speak of a merits. Most of our readers have seen the nle of "Hot Corn," from which this volume takes its title, and which is a sample of the other interesting stories that compose the book. 'heir charming simplicity, touching pathos, and correspondence to real life, as developed by the investigations of philanthropy in the istricts of suffering and woe in that great itv, will justify the tears of wliolesohn? symalhy with which the pages must be bedewed by every benevolent reader. The author is SOLON ROBINSON, for some years a resident of Indiana •t,.?--'

(D* So large a portion of the Kentucky papers are filled with reports of street-fights, assassinations and murders within that State, suggest the establishment of a ccntral or gan devoted to the daily publication of that class of news—to be called The liowdy Itegister and Bully Bulletin. 5: —. ....

IL/' The prodigious snow storms at the North, this winter, have led to the hunting up of old almanacs, and other records, for parallel seasons. Among them, the year 1717, is memorable for the unusual quantity of snow which fell in two days. Thn earth was covered from ten to fifteen feet, and in some places, twenty feet deep. Many small houses were entirely buried, and paths were dug from house to house, under the snow —people for many days living the lives of moles.

Cotton Mather left a humorous account of this "greate snow," describing many ludic-! rous scencs, and stating that bears and wolves, which he called "ye outgoings of ye evening," came prowling through the settlement?, starved out of their mountain haunts..

NEW ROMISH CATMKDRAI, IN NKWTFOKK.—The Journal of Commerce learns that it is determined to commence a magnificent Roman Catholic Cathedral in New York, next spring, which shall be larger than any church edifice

Ins country. The architectural plans call to mind the Cathedral of Notre Dame, in Montreal. though they are altogether original in their character The building will be 350 feet in depth, and 105 in breadth, and will be surmounted by an immense dome, having a diameter of 104 feet. There will also be two IWty towers. The height of the nave will be 102 feet. The materials to be used arc almost wholly stonfe and iron. The building will contain sixteen chapels and three organs, one of which will be of great size. Its location will be on Fifth ^Avenue and Totty cighvh street The cost is expected to be ahoQt $350, 000. n-

The Arabia arrived at 3 o'clock. She was immediately boarded by the Custom House officers, who close examined the passengers' baggage, Ac. fi5

The mails were rorwafdfed mamboat train via Stonington. Great distress eJtists in Ireland on account of the severity of the weather and high prices of provisions,- At Carreter, riots were feared, and the- military was placed under arms. At Limei ick, also the the population threatened to break out.

were in progress for

the purchase of seven steamships from the English General Steam Navigation Company, for the purpose of forming a line to America the steamships to be at the disposal of government when not on the line.

Senator Mallord died in Fans on the 17th of January, aged 80 years.^ .W^fiFrom Washington.

[fS'-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, 8 p. m.

SENATK.—A bill was passed granting bounty land and pay to Elizabeth Smith, who served in the Mexican war under the assumed name of Ben Newman.

HOUSE disagreed to the Senate's amendment to the bill regulating the disbursement of the Senate contingent fund.

The post-office committee introduced a bill discontinuing the additional compensation to Collins* mail steamship line for carrying the mails.

Also authorizes the Secretary of the Navy to purchase such ships as have been accepted nnuls the contracts with other lines for mail service, and authorizes the Postmaster General to advertise proposals for carrying the mails to foreign countries, to be governed by the same rules as the inland mail service.

From Ncw«¥ork. ^'NEW-YORK, Feb. 5.

The various IrUli Benevolent Societies have resolved to have another public parade on St. Patrick's day, much to the disappointment of many, who thought that, owing to the disturbances incident to the turn-out in the streets on the Fourth of July, the demonstrations ould be given up for the future.

Bedini sailed to-day in the Atlantic, for Liverpool. From Ncw-Orlcansi i7,

NEW-ORLEANS,

Feb. 6, 8 p. m.

Ten steamboats, including the Charles Belchcr, Natchez, Lees, Lima, Morgan, and Saxon, ere burned so seriously as to be worthless.— The steamer Sultana, with Madame Sontag on board, was on fire, but the boat and lady escaped. Five whites and thirty-two negroes perished. All the freight on the boats was destroyed. A barge loaded with produce was also destroyed, with a large amount on the levee. Loss estimated at nearly $1,000,000.

Hot Corn, or L.ifc Sccncs in IV. York.

O* A fctMr froth St. Fctcrsburgh, dated Dec. 25th, says: "There reigns here at this moment, in all branches of the public service, a movement and activity, of which theft has been no example siocc the preparations of tiie army in 1542. On seeing how the minds and efforts ol the entire nation are turned towards war, on* would think that Russia thinks herself on the eve of a new invasion. Each day numerous ftidtiapmct (couriers) leave for every part of the empire to hasten Ore armaments. Agents are sent about everywhere to wake up the tanati citm and ferocity of the Orthodox population, and to roose flrmn the very rfepths of Asia the hordes of Kirghese, Mongols and Tartars, and precipitate thenar on the Indus, with the hope of the Mck and pillage of the British Prwi dencies.".....

IT We have sweet news from Jamaica, «t* ting thai the eaoe fields promise a very large

Tent peraaee iKeetta c.

A Temperance meeting was beld at the Court House, on Thursday night, L. Ryce, chairman, find E.Basset, Secretary.

Messrs. Cooper, Smith and Jewell, who tfere delegates to the State Temperance Convention, reported the proceedings of tfi&t b'ekiy. The following resolutions were offered and passed. 7"^^ 1st. That A conimfttee of five tJlPTippointed to det tse a plan for the organization of the fh'fcrids of temparance in the county of Vigc, for the purpose of securing the enactfnent of a prohibitory lit|uoi" law.

Messrs. Thompson.Kinney. Hook, feurnett, and Fairbanks appointed such corrimitle. ("'BT Hon. Judge Kiancvf sv-i? O

Jicsoh

m-.

Jfesohvd. That in order to seeure the success of ihe friends ofTemperance.it is necessary lliat every individual, who embarks in this enterprise should do so with a fixed determination to persevere against all opposing obstacles, until the object of their association shall be accomplished by the law absolutely prohibiting the making a|id vending of spirituous liquors. **On Motion of Col. Thompson it was:

•d. That Rev. M. A. Jewett ot

requested to make a Temperance Address on next Tuesday evening. Meeting adjourned to meet on next Tuesday evening, at the Court [louse, at which lime the committee will report.— The city papers arc requested to publish these proceedings

L. RYCE, ChW!

"E. E. BAPSETT, Secretary.

•Mrs. Ba-

D" The Evansville Journal says: ker, wife of Abraham Baker, living near Plymouth, Iud., was burned to death on the 12th ult. Being sick, she had lain down on a temporary bed near the fire. Her clothes caught fire, and she ran out and rolled in the snow, but could not put out the blaze. She then stood in the middle of the floor looking at her babe, and was thus found literally roasting alive, every particle of her clothes burned off. She lived, but a few hours after."

O" During Douglas' speech on the Nebraska bill, the President called him to order for violent personalities. A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribnnt says, some out asked Col. Benton why he had never pitched into the LittleGiant: "Mr. DOUGLAS, Sir, Mr. DOUGLAS, Sir," said the Colonel "Ah, he reminds. me of story. A man having a fractious bull and desiring to kill him, was unable to reach him in his prancing and leaping. An old negro standing by asked his master why he was so anxious to hit the bull "Let him alone, Masva, and by-and-by he jump so high lie break his own neck in the fall'

OUT It IS'said that Santa Anna'tleiiimided a higher pricc for the country ceded in the Gadsden treaty, atid yielded less of Sonora, in conscqueucc of the filibustering of Capt. Walker, in Lower California. IIis Serene Highness doubtless thinks that lie may as well ask a good round price while he has nny land left to sell.

(O" There will be an extraordinary cclipse of the sun on the 26th of May next, such a one as none but the oldest inhabitants tve witnessed in this vicinity. It will be similar to the great eclipse of 1SUG, since which there has been none resembling it. nearer than that of 1830, when eleven-twelfths of the sun was obscured. ,,

O* No Foreign fugitive c?er crossed the ocean to seek rest in this country under cirBumstanccs of so much interest as did John Mitchell. Toward no other outcast was American sympathy ever more deeply excited, nor the arms of welcome ever more widely opened.

O* Our Consul at London, Geo. Saunders, advises farmers to sow wheat and grain largely, as the ptospect is that the Baltic and Black Seas will be closed for at lertst a year,

came off. It seems that a clerk had insulted a lady, or at least the fair one thought ho had and forthwith she procured the raw hide, and, having caught the young man upon the wharf, appHfed it pretty freely to his back. The affair is to undergo^an invcstlgatiqn before the police couft.

(nr The Mafqutsof Turgrtt, accordthe London Post, was not promoted to the Grand Office of the Legion at Horror for his conduct in the Soule duel, but Napoleon witheld his decoration fifteen days, in fco'ftsetjueftce of that affair, and as a warning, rioi to' fight with American Ministers in future. _____________ ail* W

33" The Vincennes Patriot, in a burst of praise upon some poet of that placfe. whose signature is three stars (***.) thus explodes

The author is a star—a brighter star never shone over Vincennes. Ma£ the sun ami moon rise and set on the head

he i?o and tlvt-H with tue stnrs that shine i» ttie beautiful heavens. I Poor fellow it will be hard for him.

noncouductor."

IS Sill"

U1C1»

IT The Louisville Democrat states that considerable excitement was produced In that city, on Thursday last, by a Cowhidilig affair thatjnn earnest .of a.bnppy future for the Veddcd

that t*nve utterance to such a beatttrful by a friend, to tnnke trial of your Extract of Doenf. And when he fails to breathe, may Rock Rose, from whicH I h'ave experienced .i ,i great relief. It produces a most happy effect in driving the humors to the surface, and then gradually disappearing. Conscious of the tinsurpassing excellence of your medicine for ail ... impurities of the blood, I cheerfollr submit wind-brokett. to get op stats with tne Sun jiijove to the consideration of the afflicted. and moon both on his head. Yours R«fp«ifullj. mm

r^9

£LECTRTCAL RETORT.—Otfr fnend'B. was traveling lately in ihe cars, when a man came up and asked for his fare. "Who are you f'said B. *'It my name's TToorf. and I'm the Conductor." "Oh," says B.. very quietlj, "Uiat can't be, for wood

**,us uu auc^i.u^ipres^

From Washington. The Washington correspondent of

the New .York Tribune, under date of the 29th ult., says:

The President endorses Douglas' Nebraska bill, for he is determined the little giantshall not start ahead of him in his race for the next presidential term. Pierce is determined to be on the course next time and he regards Douglas with an evil eye as one of his chief compettors. They both play for the southern vote to begin with. These stdtesmanlike motives on the part of the President and Douglas are at the bottom of the Nebraska business.

Douglas continues very nervous, and is the busiest man in Congress.— There are a number of barnburners here from NevV York, and they are decided in their opposition, and make severe remarks on the conduct of the President^ The Rhode Islddd resolutions occasion much talk. It is feared New York will follow, and then Ohio. The administration have taken measures to procure the endorsement tif the bill from the Pennsylvania Legislature.

The most constant attendants at the white house, are the late hard opponents of the administration.

To-morrow, Richardson of Illiuois will introduce the Nebraska bill in the House.IFF *, »'HSI S -v

It is Saitl thaTthc Pennsylvania democrats are unanimous in "favor of the Nebraska bill. Cass is shaking. He has not been consulted by the President, and Douglas jy^sple^cd.,, ^The President is fiim.

The Union whines and-pufFs Dickinson's paper at Binghatnpton, in order to propitiate Dickinson.

The excitement on the Nebraska question is spreading. Badger opcnlv declares he cannot vote for it, because the faith of the south is plighted to the Missouri compromise.

Efforts will be made to morrow to postpone the consideration of the Nebraska bill still further.^ to* aaaoji

MK. E. SLEVIN.—The disappearance of this gentleman remains a mystery. His brother, we learn, is greatly distressed, and we cheerfully comply with the requst of his friends to ask our contemporaries of the press, particularly those along the Western waters, to give tlie matter publicity. A reward of $1.000 is offered if he is restored to his relatives alive, and if dead $590 for his body.—Lou. Jour. iJi- JJfJ

O* Senator Douglas' Nebraska Bill abolishes the Missouri- Compromise—the work of the great Iventuckian now sleeping peacefully at Asliland. Would Douglas or any other man have had the temerity to Introduce such a m»#fnrc, if he were alive and in the Senate We rather think not.—Sandusky Register. 3? ao.'

',8 Hi j:

POLITICAL NEST EGG.—The Governor of Massachusetts is the only whig Governor in any of the states of the Union.—• Washburn is loft as a nest egg, and we are inclined to believe that Nebraska will cause cackling enough to make a nest of the same sort before the expiration of the year 1855.—Phil. Sun. .....

ID- The New Albany papers have advanced the price of their Dailies from ten to twelve-and* a a a

•wciiaiuepi

1AJIRIEI),

On the 5th inst .bv flflv. M. A. JEWETT, Mr. JAMES S. BKOTFl'ERTON to Miss MARGARET ALEXANDER all of this county.

The circumstances of enligiitcncd liberality which attended the above communication, are

pair. In this city, by Rev. D. TATI-OR, at the resi denceof ,Mr. Cini.ns, Jan.25th, Mr. R. C.NIXON, of Montgomery county, Ind., to Miss L(JCINDA PILLS BURY, of Terre-Haute.^

«rtrd

In this citr. on Saturday tfitj %:h ult., Mrs. CATHARINE OWENS, relict t/f AI.KXANDKK Owiata,'of Bloouiingtoh, aged 70 years. rtsln his funeral discourse, the minister said! "Her hands counted the money that bought the town of Terro-Hautc."—[Communicated.

On the 31 ult. of winter fever, SUSAN AN NA, infant daughter of M. BVERS.

SCBO FILA.

OFFICK or HIRAM KETCHI M, ESQ..

31 Wall st.. New York. Nov. 19, *51. MR. A. B. L. MRTAS—Dear Sir: This will Certify that I have suffered during the past year with a Scrofulous Affection of the eves, causing much pain, and resisting all efforts of cure, having tried many prescriptions, and taken a voyage at sea, iu hope of recovering mn health, hut all to no effect. I was persuaJed

spe

scene in the sick chamber of this gen- ansuipassed in »i*c, and beauty of finish, by .1 t,« lOtK „U W.C rlnn,i-K that of any other Artist in the city—being of tleman on the iyth Ult. xilS daugh-ipattern *-hich roecivftl the premium at the ter Mary was there, in the presence of! recent World's Fair, in Ke* York. He would her prostrate and almost dying father,? nov«ty his friend* who hare expressed united ?n holy wedlock, by the Uev.j* ..TT^TKTHOS attk HO^W^BEADT,' Mr. Butler, to Nathan Reese, of? And from his many year's experience—and Nevvburph, N. Y. The fond father,{«J^ ffine as those fitoai the apprehending hfs speedy dissolution,.U(tUeJJ^of

thmt

requited that the nilptiids should be]** »oi 01.K celebrerted before he had seen the ''^Saie—lnstnieof earth. Major Hobble was at oneiu^o ^Tea io fbe An—Like»c»«w *»l ««k ov time member Of Congress ffdm New, deceased persons uken at^heir ^idencca.—

ork, atra ssajQ Ouicsr 01 thf Got ern-j ^ti have ffiem filled frith' »ovnement, it ts nnivereallv conceded that he ever faithfully antfc assiduously discharged his responsible duties. Oct.,5.1853-43 tX

... persi:

HIRAM KKTCHUM, Jr.

ITTr* Mye.rs* Extract nf Rock Ko«e. for ««le by Ir. WM. L. M*NI7». Terre-HaBtc. and Drncrists generally. where pamphlets, Ac., may ba had gratia. 1, 1834-H2W jrp Dr. OtAonto*ji's F.srtrsct of Hydropiiw purely v«s«t»Wc,]rte*iiMit to i«ke.iKTfcctly h*rinlcti. and will cun without fail, Scrofula, njrspcpxia. alt impurities of the Wood, and bad hibit «f system. Il t* gooi at ail seavoas. See advertiseawnt.

A MISTAKE CCrSEECTED. a

James Hinds, PasiHUTeoivpisl.

,, T~,• J/a the Waytm, jvatuiTrar {ff HINDS &• AD-

Major S. R. llobbie, First Assistant A*cOan Room, E«*t Side of t&e PubPost Master General, is lying hope-1 lie Square, Terre Ifasde, Indiana. "lessly ill, ton.

S1ZFD CA3IBB1," desripdon filled upon

Persons havirrg Ca.««3, witc faded or blurred

Uiing rwdly «poo *«rf term* at the "Ou DAStatattAjr w*«os." JAMES HINDS.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THIS ROAD BEING- NOW COMPLETE. IT OPENS A COMMUNICATION BETWEEN Pittttrarg Ahd Philadelphia, of Pittsbttrf and

Baltiaoni.

BYEAFtcrn

which Freight from the Wert can reach a51 Market quicker and cheapcr ths/i by any of the presetft riv*l routes they ronncct with Hie dally Paeketa at, Pittsburg, frotn'St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Wiieefing, and all tlte differeut points on the western waters also, with the Cleveland awl Pitt?hurg Railroad, and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, at Pittsburg.

Cars run tttronch between PITTSBURG and PHILADELPHIA without transhipment of Freight, an advantage that can be appreciated by all shippers.

caae.of obstruction of Navigation by ic« or tow WATER, freights westward can be forwarded^ from Pnrrractto to CIWCIKHATI, or tortus in the interior by Railroad. ,All

RATES OF FRFILGLLT. I between Pittsburg and Philadelphia ot Baltimore 1st CLASS—WINTER RATES—90 ct*.per 100 lbs. Dry Goods in Boxes. Boots, Shoe* and Hats, Carpeting. Furs Feather* Pianos Foreign Liquors, dice.

Sd CLASP—WINTER RATES—T5 ct», per ICO lbs Kookfi and Staiioncrv nuIflo Bear and Deer SVin# Dried Fruits Dry w»ods in balefs Drass i»nd M»»dictnes Groceries,'except colTec.) Grass, Seeds. Hardware Oil-cloth: wool Whiskey, (Westward.) &c. 3d CLASS—WINTER RATES—«3 Cts. per 100 lbs.— Apples Bieon and Pork in bulk Raging Butter (-altedO Ho?'s Hair Hemp »nd rfax: Soap Tin.fec., 4th CLAS??—WINTER KATES—50 cts. per 100 lbs —Alcohol Pacon: Beef and Pork, packed Candlrs and Clieese (Eastward,) Coffee FishJ Lard aud LardOil Tobacco, Leaf or Manufactured, (KasUvan),) Tallow! Whisky, (Eastward.) Stc.

Cotton and Flonr, at special rate* oil-application to the Superintendent, General "Freight Agent, or the Freight Agent at PlttsVureh.

GEO. C. FHANCISCUSv

att"

mi' Freight Jigtnt, Ptttsbnrp. W E. J. SNEEDER, Freight Agtnt, Philadelphia

JVTAGRAW & KOONS,

HE#?..1 FreiaJit jSgent, Baltimore, •f JOSEPH L. ELLIOTT, Freight Jlgent, No. 7 W'est St., JV.

It. H. HOUSTON,

Gen. Freight Agent, Phila.

March 10, 1853-14-lyr

MOHAWK VALLEY INSURANCE COMPANY. •m* Capital—-$200,000, wife AlttSTEKBAHI* SiE\r.YOBK,i

INSURE

Buildings, Goods, Wares, Merchan

dise, «fec., Vessels and Cargoes, against loss or damage by fire, to which the attention of the public is respectfullv invited. £. H. DEAN", Agent.

At Potwin »t Bumam's. Terrc-Haute, lnd. Nov. 30,1^3 Di-tf

NOTICE.

ISkeeping

hereby given, that sealed proposals for the of the poor of Vigo rounty. Indiana, for one year from the first of March next, will be received at the Auditor's office in Ter-re-Hatite, until Monday, the 6th of February, 1854, at 10 o'clock, A. M.

Bids will be received for the keeping of both the resident and transient paupers, and for the keeping of the resident, paupers alone.

The rents nnd profits of the Poor House Farm, east of Terre-Hante, will constitute part of the consideration for keeping the poor, and bidders are expected to state what amount of money they require in addition to those rents aud profits.

The proposals must be accompanied by (he names of responsible persons, an securities for the faithful performance of the contract.

A. LA.NGE, Auditor.

Terre Haute, Jan. 11, '54-5-to feb-6

a a S

Mrs. 12. M. RICH, -tie JVo. 204-» 5tl St., Cincinnati*- Ohio, riroULD respectfully call public attention to her W large aiul fasbionahlc Stock of

MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS."' CONSISTING OF Silk. Satin, Velvet, and Braid Bonnets/ Bonnet,

Cap. and Fancy Trimming Ribbons, Mantillas, Cloaks, Black 5" Colored Silk, and other Laces. Needle-worked Collars, CHIMIZETTES, SLEEVES,

give saUSlKUon. When you visit Cincinnati,

call on AI11S. E. M. KICH, No. 204, 5th street, between Kim and Plum. Sept. 29. 1833-42-lyr $u.8X-nnlse.-slip.

SWISS WATCHMAKER. LUCIEN HOURIET, lias removed his JEWELRY STORE,

doors

Eaut nf the Post Ollite. Main Street, tr TFLKILE-LI/UJLET AT"\/HERE he has inst received a large assortment of FI N'E EWELRY of e^ery descriptioii, Magical Cased Gold Watches, all kinds of Patent Lever, Lcpine, Detached, Gold and Silver Watches, Plated and Solid Silver Ware, Ac., fcc., which will bo sold at thc»,

LOWEST PRICE .o

Persons will find it to their advantage to call on mo before purchasing elsewhere. J. "WATCHES, and JEWELRY of all kinds, repaired on 1 lie shores,t notic^, and in the vorv oost. manher. .O ,, ,,,

Oct. 26, 18W-46-tr

7$i «State of Indiana, Vigo County, Sot.

WEviewed

the undersigned do swear that we have and appraised a certain stray

Cow, taken up as an estray, by George W. Bass of Honey Creek township. Vigo county, Indiana, and find the same to be a red Cow with a little white on the back and on the belly, and crop off the left ear and under bit in the same and swallow fork in the right ear, and about 4 years oM last spring, and we appraise the same at si\H«en dollars. James Price and William York, appraisers.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 12th day of January, 1854. FERDINAND MILLS, J. P.

A true copy from the recordAN D1UCOT W I JJs.LN S, CI k.

JiByJonx

Wiutixs, Deputy.

Febrtiarv 1, 1854 8-3w State of Indiana, Vigo County, si. /jo Circuit Court, March Term, 1854. FXPAIITE—Sarah Jane Isaacs, by her prochain ami. Abraham C. Isaacs.—Petition to change name. as

OTICE is hereby given that al the next term of said court, the said Sarah Jane Is.lacs will mrfke application to'said court to chance herchrist.ian name to Sophia Jane.

AM authorised to dispo-e of the following Ileal Estate, on good tefms I^it. number 308, on which is a good frame building and out-honses.

Also. Lots number 295 and 296. These lot# are on Market Street, three squares from the court-house, on which is a fine family residence, completely fitted up, tfith out-boild-ings of goon quality.

Al.so.Lots number 266 and 288, which ire also improved. I have also nine acres of Land, on mile north Of the Depot, which I -rill sell on libpfal terms.

Also, 14 Sots in McGaugher fe Roache's dividion of the middle part of the south west quarter of section 15, town 12, range 9. These lots are three-quarters of a tniltf north of ihe depot, and are of a btrge size, to* wit: 196 feet 2 inches bj 67 feet 6 inches.

These lots will be sold on *efyliberal terms. Any person wishing to purchase anr of the above kinds of property, wcmld do well to examine this before he purchases elsewhere, A

TS. Cmp.dm.%125,00.

Morgan Sackett. S V[OW at tf.is tijfte comes the plaintiff and 1-s Siej his complaint, and his affidavit that the said demand exists a»d is just, together with the affidavit "of a disinterested person, thai the *ait} defendant is J?ot a resident of the State of Indiana.

The said defendant is th^fefore hereby notified to appear before the Circuit Court of the said county of Tjgo, oh the first Monday in March next, anil answer, said complaint, or the same will k» fcpard srnd determined it. hi» aboence. AKDREW HTJULISTS. CL'k.

TBOHAS NELSOS. Pl'ta. Att'y. February 4, 1 e54-9-3w

FLAXSEED 1310 CAST-OB BBASH.

r|^Ii£

o'ttderstigaed will pay the highest Cash

ivu A ptiCe far any quantity of Flaxseed and mwmirtX' Castor Beans delivered rft his Oil Mill on Market Street, near H. B. Stakh's Warcboose.

Da. QEOQHEQANS

EXTrtACT OF HYDROPIPER,

For yjp3p3ta, SarofdL purities of the B1

cjc., #c.,

which she is prepared, toat uriCiCs thai .-anu^t ran

aud all Imcod

PREPARED BY OliE OF THE FACULTY. rpH.IS tegelaHe remedy, which is now spreatliug to *11 p*rts of the country, is prepared by a Graduate of one of the first Medical Schools in the west, a physician of high standing in his profession, and as much opposed to empiricism or quackery _a» any one c,an he, aa issbotvn,by the fact that tharecipp is published. and accompanies each bottle of the medicine, thus exonerating it from (tie charge ot being a nostrum.

It iS frrdsctfibett by frhysiclnns, is will be seen by reference to the Circular aud by the accompanying certificate.

Unlike Sarsap&rilU the Hydropiper is quick in its action, the first bottle often prodtieinK wonderful result*, as in tlte case of th negro eirl of Mrs. Simmons's, of Louisville, who was relieved of

BLINDNESS IN ONE WEEK! In short it has excited the wonder and admiration of all who have used it, and wherever known statius at the head of all remedies for the following diseases: Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Wiite Swelling,. Mesenteric

Diseases or Negro Consumption, Sctirty, Chronic ...v- Kheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia. Sores, Ulccis^.,., and all Cutaneous or Skin Diseases, all

Kenal or Jvidney affections, all female irregularities and obstructions, -wit Mercurial Diseases, Seconda-

Syphilis, General Debility, and all disorders^ arising frora im-

%&»»•*<!* pure blood and b#_A,1fb'1

System.

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS,

This remedy stand* unrivalled. Its effects are wonderful. It is a slight stimulant and a powerful tonic aud alterative.

As a bcautiiior of the complexion, in the cure of pimples and blotches, in producing a clt«ar nnd beautiful skin, it is a much more safe and surer remedy than all the cosmetics nnd lotions in existence. Try it, and you you will never regret it. Do not lose confidence if it should seem at first to increase ihe disease—the general effect of the medicine being to drive all impurities to the surface, and by that means

t*ii a ieszt-ti# a?!! HARDKN-UURO,

T. N. WARFIEIiD, M. D.

53- Tiicc- Sl,00 per bottle—0 bottles for $5,CO when all takeu at one time. el

Dr. Urban's Anti-Bacchanalian Elixir!! 'ii-r. Safe and Sure llcmedy for tht

CURE OF INTEMPERANCE!

is not in the least injurious to the system. It is pleasant to the taste, and will cure the hardest cases of intemperance. Wo warrant it in all cases if takeu according to directions. It destroys tho desire lor all ardent spirits when strictly taken according to directions, and will restore the Individual to the same state of sobriety in which he was before he ever drank a drop ofthe ardent, and he will not have Ihe least desire for intoxicating drinks.

Intemperance is a disease aud as such the greater the excess In drinking the more speedily is the disease developed, and to such the Elixir is presented as the. balm of Gilend—the oil of consolation, peace aud perfect restoration*

The more fully no. "loped is the disease tho more salutarv and powerful tho .T'jct of this Kli.vir, at once destroying the appetite for spirits, and restoring the

temperance has assumed this diseased form, reason is measurably dethroned, the will to a certain extent bc-

CT}IIK!S

ungovernable, until often, alas! many have CO passed tlift bounds ol sober restraint, and though they may desiro, in their sobpr moments, to abandon the ilso of that Which Is so rapidly proving their bane, they cannot, unaided^ apd no aid lias ever been tendered such, with succes* until the discovery of Dr. Lrban's never failing Anti-Bacchanalian lilixir since which time none arc left without excuse, as tho means ncccssnry to destroy the taste, and again enthrone reason, bringing tho will into perfect subjection, by extracting the poisonous sting and temptation of tho adder, are placed within every man's reach: those therefore, who hereafter fill the grave ofthe drunkard must do so by choice, and not of necessity—it matters not how near it you may be.

As the K1 it Iris a most powerful purifier ofthe blood, tha seat of all diseases, it has been used withgrestsuc cess, and is highly recommended in cases of Delirium Tremens, Dyspepsia. Epilepsy, Neuralgia, Liver Oomplaints, General Debility, Piles, aud all kinds (Jf Fevers. It Is the best alterative ki^own

ANDREW VFILK1NS, Cl'k.

February 1, 1854-S-3*?

I^ots for Sale.

case when

short stay at

M. M. HICKOOX.

January 20, 13*

Sra*fe of Icdi&ai. Comity, Set llgo Circuit Court. March Term, 1864. Bern hard KuppciiTireiiner,/

tono of the stomach to «is hfulthy ail Action ns jji roi'fll'tl to t!lO olMfCts i^r Mt'lncli it IA before drinking a drop of ardent^spirits and when In-

C.»„. Ill I.H,r.ln nvn d. Tnbnlmd WIlllC, SOIlie llllC 111 int IBCC

UKBAJt «fe D1DLAKK,

05 Third Street, Louisville, y.

DR. URBAN'S

Vegetable Fever and Ague Powders: The orJi/ sure remedy ever known for Chills and Fiver, and wirranted to cute, in all cases, if taken according to directioni.

It cures, when taken according to directions, in Twenty Minutes, leaving no Fever after the Chilivery seldom requiring more than one dose to make a permanent cure. A great nnmberof cases, from two to five vears standing, have been

cured

with Hie first:

dose, and Chill has never, as, yet,returned. The beau

all other preparations wherever tt 6as been introduc

ing his former vigor and the rosy cheeks he Was wont to wear. This ir--dicioe c*« be had at the manufacturers' I)e pot, 65 Third St.. between Maiu & Market, Louisville, Ky.. wholesale and rstsil. tTRBA.N A H1DLAKE. 0"0n the receipt of »1 the Powders will be #ent, free ot charge* to anr part oftbe n. States. It may also he obtained a# the prhictpal Druggists in the eoaa try.

May 4.18S3-#I-Itr$»V sx*

ty of this medicine is, that it stops the GMI1 in twen-1and h^e in the right—-supposed to be yenra ty minutes, or less, and the P»tient WUL be entirely and upprafsod tofr8.00. by WM. IUY and a a

other medicine is used. It has superseded PKTEB VV

-Read what the Editor# of the Loui*vil!e Democrat

say

§Utt« of Indiana, Vigo Connty. s»,

Vigo Circuit Court, March Tenn, 1&54. Catharine Knight,7 TS. Petition for Ditorce. Moses En?ght.

COMES

now the tomplaniarit by Wright & Baml. her wlicitors,aud file* her petition herein, with tlfi affidavit of a disinterested person that said.Mose* Knight is not a resident of the State of Indiana

JAMES HOQET

Terre-Haute, Oct. 2S,lSi3-46 tf

sS.

ANDREW WILEI5S, Olt,

Yvbronty I, teM-8-3w

Dwelling House for Sale.

will sclV the house in which I now reside. It is netr.hasi eight rooms—four above anYd foor below good cistern, conven* ient well, cellar, paved walka. ahrohberv. d«i. ,^XTt[ACTS_HomB-t

BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL. may be obtained the most speedy Remnty

SECRET DISEASES.

I Gonnnhoei». Gleets, Strictures. Soiniual Wrakneff. Pnius in Lions, Affections of Hie Kidneys snd all thrw pecnuar-ktfections srisins frtun KSKWKH II*SIT, .'particularly the yntuh, of both sexes, winch, if net cured, produce t/oss-nTctinsal. Hsniwrv, ler.drrs

MARRIAOK L.Mrof.IBLS, aud in the end, dcatiojs toih MIND AKO BODY. S YOUNG MEN. Especially, wVo havt: btconif the victirn^. of solitary vfee, that dreadflil and destructive hafcit. v.'lilcb aenyally svretps to an nntiiucly grave, tliousnnds of young raeu of the most exalted UlemsaiHl briliant Intellect, WhoiiiiRht otherwise have entrpneed listening Senates with th,*) thnudei-s ,of elcxiuence. or waked to eestacy the liviiig lyre, may call with full conlideme.

Mahri-IUE.

MsiTied persons, or those cOhtemplitting m#rTiftg», being awarruf physical weakness, should immediately consult i»r. J. aud be restored to perfect health.

DR. JOHNSTON.

Office. No. SOUTH FfifcliKKlOK 1ST., ?th door from Baltimore street. East side, tip the steps. It? Be particular in observiSig th'fe SAMB and

BRii, or you will mistake the place.

lilniself to observe tSe

Ky., Oct G, 16"»1.

Dr. A. E. Goohegan—Dear Slr—I have examined yout recipe for Compound Kluid Extract of Hydropiper, lor the cure of Scrofula In all its forms, and other chronic affections, viz Female Weakness, Rheumatism, dfce. Having prescribed, and watched its effects in many rases of the above diseases, and having always found it effectual, I most cheerfully recommend it to the afflicted

the best alterative and ton

ic I liavo ever used—altogether superior to Sarsaparilla, and any oT its compound*.

'v!-s

RAYMOND fc PATTEN". f.

.. Sole" Agents, No. 74, Fourth street, I.ouisville, Kentucky. .. To whom all orders should be addressed. Fov sale in Tcire-Haute,

BY J. K. CUNINOIIAM,

and by Druggists and Mcdicinc dealers gonor iiy Doc 14, 1853-1-to May IT, 1854.

Torx^-Bsntoand Richmond Railroad Company, }Vj •«.'

SKCkKTAItV's

OKKICK,

Jan. 21, lfcol.

biyiDEND IVOTICIi.

DIVIDEND of four (4) per ccnt. on the Gapitnl Stock, oiit of the net earnings, for tho six months ending December 31st, 1853, has this day been declared, and will be paid to the*"Western Stockholders at the oflicc ol'thc Treiisdrci' of the Company in Terrc-Haute, on or aftdt the 25th inst.

By order of the Board of Directors: .* CI1A t-Ed Wooil,

January 21-3w

I*«M-

A ctntK WARRANTED IN A FEIV DAYS. TAKE lionet'.—Lr.

line,

Johnston'.* OffUe is in his dwel-

mp the steps.

His very extensive practice iR

sufficient guarautee that he is the only flower Thygi Cian to apply to.

DR. JOHKSTONT,

Member ot tue l,!oyal College of Surgeons, London, graduate from one of tho most eminent Colleges of the United States and the greater part of whose lite has been spent in the Hospitals of London, Faris, Philadelphia, and .elsewhere, has effected s^nne of Ihe most astouishiug cures that werccver known. Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashfulness, with freijentblushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind, were curca. imhif!dlately.

dreds to health after every oilier means have failod. MAaniKP PensoNs.orthosecontompIatlngmsrriage, being aware of physical weakness,should ImincdiUcly consult Dr.and be restored to perfect health..

All SurKical operations performed. N". H.—I.et no false delicacy prevent voli, but apply Immediately, either personally or by leltoh

SMu diseases speedly cured, OFFICE, JW7, SOUTH

TIT*

nc, 1

fkn

A CERTAIN' DISEASE.

tv hen the misguided and imprndeut votary of pleasure finds he has Imbibed tho seeds of this disease, it too often happen^ that an ill timed sense of fhaino. or. dreau of discovery, deters him from nppluiilKi*0 thos* who, from.educntion and respectability, can alone bf friend hip, delaying until ihe constfeutional symrloms of this lib,hit! disease niake thett *pp^»r\nce, such as ulcerated sore threat, iiis^MCied nose, rtbeitn.nal pains in thead and limbs,

din1)i%s

of sight, deaf

ness, nodes On the skin%*bones aij^ ai^ns, blotches ('ri the head, face and e.vtremeties, 'p^gress on with frightful rapidity, till at last the party! of the mouth or the bones of the uose fall in, anfl the victim of this iwfnl disease betomes a horrid obi set Of t.ommiscra* lion, till death puts a period Jo his dreadful sufferings by sending hiui to Writ "btAlrne whence no travslsr returns." To sut h. thersfore. Dr.

JOHNSTOS

pledges

4no»Hnvt,olabli*»secrrcy

and,

from his e-vUinsit-o practice in the first hospitals of Rurope ahu .'ait^kjca, ttt ran confidently reconimend a safe and speedy: cure to the nnfortuti«le.victim of this horrid dissease. It is a melanc-holv fact, that thou•»auds fall victim! Io (his horrid diseNse, owing to lbs nnskillftiluess of those \fho,by tho nflo ol that deadly poison, mercury, ruin the constitution, and eithei send the unfortunate suffertrto an Imtiuii'ly grave, or else make the residue or hlAlifo miserable. .„

TARE rAUTICULAR NOTICE.

Young men who have Injured themselves by a reftain practice indulged in when alone—a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at Bchool the effects of which are nightly Itlt.evrn when asleep, aud if not cured, renders marriage impossible, and destroys both n.ind and body.

What a pllv a yonrtg man, the hope of his country, and the darling of his parents, should be snatched froin all prospects and enjoyments of life by the consequences of deviating from the path of natiivo, and indulging in a certain secrct habil. Such persons, before contemplating

MARRIAGE. SKr£

should reflect that a sound mind and bodv are Ihe most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without ihese, the journey through life hernmra weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darkens to the view—the mind heroines shadowed Vvith despair, and filled with the melancholy relive tion, that tho happincs of another becomes blighted With our own,

MKNTAI.I.Y.—The

Srxfelat-y.

CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY. Dr. J. addresses young men, and all who ha jured themselvef? by private and Improper indulgences.

These are soHie of the sad and melancholy effects produced by early habits of youth, vir Weakness of tho Hack aud liiinbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness of Sight, l.otis of Muscular Power, Pnlpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous trritahHity, Derangements ofthe Digestive Funrtions, (icnera! Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, it-c.

fearful effects on the mind are much

to be dreaded Loss of M-niory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, livll Forebodings, Aversion to Society,Self Distrust, I.ove of Solitude, Timidity. &c», are some of the evils produced.

TtiorsANns of persofis, of, all ages, can now judge what is the cause of their det iitie hi health. Losing their vigor, becoming weak, pale and emaciated, ha v« a singular appearance about the eyes, Coti#'1 »»trynip

UW.TNT THIS

rtfTUfdy Has restored hun

Fkkbkii/c/r sr., gLULTIMOAR, MAHHANIK

AH letter* mutt bt Pout ••paid.

lurrtr.c.K,

from thslr own ohservattoff:' "]r. Urban's medicine for the care of chHlsand f«* verhaa effected some wonderful cure* in our own midsi, A vonng man-who has resided for several yeairf in r^usi ail a, reached Sew Albain# a few weeks since, weak and emaciated—literally worn out phys»cally.j «»atA »f Tndla.rtft Vliro Countv. M. with long continued cWHs and fever. He made a \fr.

iTema««»y* oul/SuA. Jh, 184 Premium flavorinc E*tract», at tbe JammySB-dtf Vtc.si R. & B. OORJffBR?

,.£Jl

JIT1 The remedies can be aent to anj part of the United Stntes. *, Jan. 4,1854-4-lyr

'-n Jf Notice to Builders. nnUE Hoard of Connly Commissiflhprt of Vigo County, Ind., have rcHolved.to orect, this year, on Lots 3 and 4,

in the subdivision

of Lot 9G, at the intersection of Market and Ohio streets, in Terre-Haute,"VigO Coutitv, Indiana, a hulldiiifffor County Offices. -Which KIInil combine Holiilifcy, durability ittid safety from firo, wiili nenlnosR nnd practical tonve-

'V R-T'NU io,tue o-j(«.^^»r «III,^I

Terrc-Haute Jnn. 11, '54-5-to-feb-ti

intended. The better fo nil am these etidn. theV' liavfc iii-trncted me to invite builders in this city and eUewhcre, to furnish drafts, plans and specifications, accompanied by an estimate of the entire cost of the ouilding, and they agree to pay for the draft* which they dbeut first and second best, a fair compensation. accordingly hereby give all invitation to builders, to furuish drafts as aforesaid, which I will be ready to receive,at my ofllcfe, at any time before the flth of February 18d't, at 10 o'clock, A. M. A. LANOE, Auditor.

Xak5rt I

XirPThe Anti-BaQchauftlian is neatly put up and labelled, Willi lull (iireuiums cuvmpanylng each hotPrice per bottle. On th«s receiut Qfthe above l„„ n-1. sum it Will be sent, free of charge, to aa^ p!irWwtTf «nmo white in the fnce

tie. sum it will be .. United States. All letters to be prepaid. To be bad from all the principal Druggists in the United States.

Ormond Barbour living in I'liyette Township, Vigo county, Indiana, on the 7th day of December, 1H53, onn SORREL

MAR-E COLT, both hind legs and the left fore ja*liito iip.l.u llic^.koccs. the other f-re toot no other marks or brands perceiveable—supposed to be about eight months old. Appraised to nlrifcteori dollars, by WILMAM SrKrrY and JACJO A. HAT, before rno, Jeremiah Clark, a Jtiatice of tho Peace, Dec. 27th, mx

JEItEMIArf CLARK, J. P.*

A true copy from the Record. $ A I W ILK INS, Clk, f-'-lv JOHN WibKiNft, Deputy.^ Dec. a3, If53-3-3w

'laliai l/p

BYTownship.

John Sheets, living in Sugar Creek Vigo county, Ind., one large Red St, er. marked .with a split in tlic left ear

Ins ,m„,

Sworn to before roei this 2d day of January, 1851,, ,, JAMM IJEARD, J. P.T A thic copy friin tM Record: L.-

AND. WILKIN'S, Clerk,

I. BT Jotrs Wiiiuss, Deputy. Jan. 11, l&S-l 5-3w

the bouse of Judge .".mith, where bis old a Circuit Court, March Icrm loi4. disease continued with IM Jess severity than At home prancift It. Whipple and in Louisiana. Having e*hau*te,d almost every remedy Itnown to the medical profession, he procured a bojf of Dr. Urban's celebratednredirrrre, and after tafcinf two pewders was entile!? relieved and restored to health. He has been well ever Since—says his health has not been a« good for srvefalf

ears, *&1 is no# fast regain

1 IflUvin AW* «»«vi Joseph A, I-'yoti-, I Complaint. or Fore

vs. j*

Jrttiathan L. Rucltman'. "\JOW, at tKis time, conic the »ara plarnliff^ l.N iMo.tbeir complaint herein, praying for the foreclosure of a mortgage executed by said defendants to them, for his undivided interest fit certain real estate iw »«id county, together with an amdafvit thai tfie *#i! a is no a a of he S it of 4iani.

The said defc^anf thefetore hereby ftoliied to appdsr before the Circuit Court of said idafttf of Vigcf, ori the first Monday it* Marih 1 next, and answtrsiid complaint, or the sarce will be heard and determined in hi» ab^nco.

ANDREW TTlLEiy&, €l'k,

T&OIRPSOY A SCOTT, Plff'a January 25, 1K54-T-3W

TAKEN

Notice is therefore hereby given to said rfe-1Steer, with a white face and belly, ^ith red a tJz at. Vtf* flfnrr M9nn#n Vltn tne lfrtftfr A fendant \a b« and appear in said court on the firsi day of its next ttrro, and theo at*6 there plead, answer or demur to said fjetitiow, or the same will determine in his absence.

William CaldweB, Viriagin Sugar Crcefc township, Vigo coTJDty, Indiaca, one red

ronnd hrs tfitt, and branded with the letter A OB THE right .horn, and crop off the right «v. ivftkmedto he 3 Or 4 rear* old, and appraised to $14,0(J by Thomas McOloch and Richard: J. Harrit*,

Rworti t# Beforetae, this 6th day of January, 1854. J«»sa Bkasp, J. P. A trtfo topr ftoro the record.

AX USE W WILE1N&, Clerk,

By Jon* WIVUM, Daputy, Jan. 18, l£^4-3w

c«i,bT«ted

Pur a Cooceatt*-