Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 February 1854 — Page 4
hi
fi|i
a Clippings from Telegraph Item
\'St% From the.M&dison Banner. x* NEW-YOEK, Feb. 14. *g'1 The steamer Africa, with aduvcea from Liverpool to the 28th ult., arrived at her wharf to-
a&j.
kave but little additional war hews by
this arrival. fi The conduct of the Czar is still evasive.— & doea not regard the entry of the allied fleet into the Black Sea as a declaration of war. and he is not expected to send a reply to the Vienna note until the middle of February. He baa, A however, appointed Orloff to visit Vienna,
Berlin, Paris, and London, to explain on what terms he will really treat but it is believed by all that his object is to gain time.
A quiet tone is observed in all the Russian organs, but on the Danube there are no mani festationsof a peaceful character, and extendi- sive preparations were being made by the Russians to attack Kalafat, though they admit it will cost them 10,000 men. I
i,JNothing
definite from the Czar yet.
The steamer Petrel, formerly of the line be(ween New York and Bremen, was burnt on the Clyde, on the 25th ult.
Omer Pasha continues to fall upon the Russians whenever an opportunity occurs, his object being to put it out of their power to fight.
There had been several skirmishes, but none of importance. From Asia it was reported that the Russian* had taken the city of Kara, but a Russian bulletin says all the troops are in winter quarter.
At the latest account* from the combined fleets, part of them were at Sinope and part sear Batoun, but all were about to sail for Varna.
The Russian squadron was off the sea of AzofF. t. i-f 8ervia is mtich agitated by the intrigues of the Russian Consul General at Belgrade.
A Vienna despatch received at Liverpool just as the steamer sailed, hints that good news had reached the Austrian government from St. Petersburg. The Shah of Persia has definitely promised to act peaceably towards Turkey.
The Austrian government had ordered 400,000 men in great haste to Hungary for what purpose is not stated.
There is no news of importance from France
or England. The British fleet is in the Tagus, and has been ordered to sea.
The Brazilian mailsteamer Oliudais ashore near Holyhead.
I Additional News by the Africa, NEW YOKK, Feb. 15, 6 p. m. Flour—Western Canal 44s good Ohio 44s 6d white vheat 13s corn 52s lard firm at 56s.
The Turks have retaken two Islands in the lower Danube. CONSTANTINOPLE 15th.—The Turkish convoy bad arrived without accident, having disembarked troops and provisions at Balou.
The Turks nre about to assume the offensive against Ajhalsik and Punioi. The Pacific's news from Persia confirmed.
ST. PETERSBURG,
19th.—The issue of large
'.amounts of additional paper money and increase of treasury bonds had not yet produced unfavorable alteration in the rates of exchange, owing to heavy arrivals from Odessa.
NEW-YORK, Feb. 15.
The steamship Africa, which arrived below this port on Monday evening, has gono ashore on the Seraey Flats one mile below the island, in an attempt to reach the city through the dense fog which has been prevailing for nearly two days past. The following items contained in papers by the Africa were received here this evening.
It is assorted thnt a great battlo occurred near Kalafat on the 26th ult. NEW-Yoax, Feb. 15,8 p. m.
Private lettors by the steamer had a favorable 'effect on the market, and prices are stiffor.—
Flour 8 68@9 00 to 9 25 Genosee wheat 2 18
25 Southern red 2 00 corn firm at 1 03@ I 05 whiskey quiet at 33 pork market dull, with a declining tendency beef firm at 14 00 @15 50.
PrrrtBtmoH, Fob. 15, 8 p. m.
River 10 feet 6 inches and rising. First train over the new road avoiding the inclined planes on the Pennsylvania railroad, arrived at 1 o'clock this afternoon, fifteen hours through from Philadelphia. Mail train fleft for Philadelphia at seven A. M., with over three hundred passengers.
CINCINNATI,
Feb. 15,8 p. m.
The ri eer haa riecn 6 foot 6 inches. The weather is cool. jr."
Flour has declined to $6,60, closing with fair demand at the reduction. Whisky 22J@ "83. Provisions stagnant aud prices unsettled —•mall sales of barrel lard at 3c. Sales of mass pork, for April dolivory, at $13 buyers hare generally withdrawn and sellers are plenty, but the latter are not pressing the market. ^Th® Eastern news is regarded as unfavorable. iLinseed oil ?5®90. Cloversecd $5,60(^5,70.
Hothing new in groceries. J"
New 0&«A*s.Feb. 12.
The steamer Texas hat arrived from Vera Crux with Tampico dates to the 4th. The papers are barren of newa.
The Delta haa a letter from Milihan, saying the Tehuautepeo road w»i formally commenced on the 80th ult. »•*-j mw-t*
Sykas A Oo., commences operations on Ihe 55 th.
A corrt*pondencehas been published, ahov-
to* mn «*t«nw*® conspiracy to wrolotioimej
Sonora in Lower Califortn*. Larg® bodies of
»«ih*r«b«en seen marching thuhcr from sh?
Francisco. Th« Conduct* arrived it V«r* Cru* with $3,000,000 in silver.
Ththark L*dy Suffolk tailed for Yucitan with 100 troops for the Indian war. CiKCiwfATi. F«b. 14, 8 p. n. roM 4 feci. Heavy rai&a since last night.
Market* very dull flonr and provwions atagnam and pric* nomh isky adraooed to S3 centa.
ARRIVAL OF THEW-*:
STEAMER
AMERICA. Bosroy. Peb. 16,
The Amcriea arnTM xt tbi^ port, this moralog from Liverpool, with iUt«* to Jan. 3let. She got a*b«.re at Gird Island coming up, hot will float at high tide. Xv
The Canada arrived out oo the morning of tbc 23 th. •w The Ka%h«iUe had arrived at Glasgow.
The new* indicates that a great battle had vndoubtedlj b«eo fonght at Salafat on the 96th, and the Turk* reported rictorioB*.
Coaot Orloff waa at Berlin. The Pre*mn itbiMt Wdinnnawd to m«t Kia. Thr terms
tin It* proooed* to Vienna. Affaire ia the nekntimeremain unchanged.
It is not positive that the battle of Kalafat had taken place. It waa certain that Gortchikoff was all ready to attack Kalafat, and news was hourly expected of a terrific struggle.
Several small encounters had taken place along the Danube. EXOLAXD.—Documents on the Eastern question were to be called for in Parliament on the first day of the session.
The report that Austria renews her demand for the extradition of foreigners the Turkis service is confirmed, and that Prussia is again friendly with the Turks.
It was rumored that there bad been a collision on the Black Sea. The whole Russian fleet left Sevastopol on the 12th, in the direction of Batoun.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15,8 p. m.
SEtfAT^^The French spoliation bill was taken up and passed—yeas 27, nays 15. Stuart presented a resolution directing the committee on commerce to report a bill making appropriations for improvement in rivers and harbors. Laid over.
The Nebraska bill was taken tip/1'5 Houston concluded bis speech, strongly opposing the passage of the bill.
The question was then taken on Douglas' amendment, when it was adopteed—yeas 36, nays 10.
The Chair moved to amend the amendment, by adding a proviso that, under the act, the people of the territories, through their appropriate representatives, may, if they see fit, prohibit slavery therein.
HOUSE.—Ewiug submitted a paper which had been 6ent him to lay before the House, signed by citizens of New York, representing that Mike Walsh, a member of the House, is not a citizen of the United States, by either birth or naturalization, but that he was. born in Ireland. Referred.
DOI5GA FARM.1
BY THE ACTHJROF "COUSIN SALLT DILLARD." BHOOKS, who lived in Robinson county. North Carolina, wanted to buy tract of land near him, and concluded to despatch one Animus McAlpin to Charleston. South Carolina. to buy it from the owner, who lived there. An^u started off. and in due time Brooks would take his seat and look down the road, in the hope of seeing his agent returning. At last he appeared, and the moment he neared the house, Brooks accosted him— "Well, Mac, have you got the land?"
The af'ent, in whose face was anything but sunshine, replied somewhat gruffly, that '-he might let him get down from his horse, before he put at him the question of_ business." ••Pshaw, now. Brooks, don't press upon a body in that uncivil way. It's a Ion* story, and I must have time."
Brooks still urged, and Mac still parried the question till he got into the house "Now, surely." thought Brooks, "he will tell me.". "But Mac waa not quite readv. "Brooks," said he, "have you anything to drink'/" "To he sure I have, said the other, and immediately had some of the best forthcoming.
Having moistened his clay, Mac took a seat, and his employer another. Mac gave a preliminary "hem.'" He then turned suddenly around to Brooks, looked him straight in the eyes, and slapped him on the thigh. "Brooks," says he, "was you ever in Charleston?" •Why, you know I never was," replied the other. "Well, then Brooks," says the agent, "you ought to go there. The greatest place upon the face of the earth! They ve got houses on both sides of the road, for five miles at a stretch, and a horse track the whole way through! Brooks, I think I met live thousand people in a minute, and not a chap would look at me.— They've got houses there on wheel*.Brooks 1 saw one with six horses hitched to.it, and a big driver, with a long whip going it like a whirlwind. I followed it do\vn the road for a mile nnd a half, and when I stopped 1 looked, nnd what do you think there was? Nothing in it but
little woman sitting up in one coiner. Well, Brooks.' I turned back up the road. «nd as I was riding along. I sees a fancy looking chap with long, curly hair hanging down his back, and his boots as shiny as the face of an up country nigger. I cafled him into the middle of the road nnd Hiked him a civil question, nnd a civil question, you know. Brooks, calls for a civil nnswer. »U over the world. "I sav. stranger, can you tell me where Col. mar lives?" and what do you think was the answer?
"Gotograsx you fvol!''r
'SWell. Brooks, I knocks along up and down, nnd about, until at lat 1 tinds out Vrhere Col. Lamar lives. 1 gets down and bangs away at the door. Presently tht door was opened by as pretty, fine spoken well dressed woman, as ever you seed in your born days. Silks, silks Ihcre eviry clay, Brooks.
••Says I, '^Jp^Lmar, I presume, mad »m.v
am Mrs. Lamar, sir. ••Well, madam." says I. "I hafe^comc all th« way from North Carolina to see Col. Lamar—to see about buying a tract of land from hira that's up in our parts
Then, she 6ays, -Col. Lamar has role out in the country, but will be back short
)r aime in rir fln\ Wrtjt awhile.
t^e
I'v
Co ontl will soon return.1
had a on that
pretty fact
other's that reminded a body of a spring
morning.
"Well. Brooks. 1 hitched ray horse to a brass thing on the door, and walked in. ••Well, when I got in I sees the floor HII con-red with the nicest looking thin^! nicer than and patched worked bed-quilt you e\*er seed tn your life. Brooks. I was trying to edge along around it, but presently I sc«s a nigger stepp nj: right over it Thinks I, it that nigger can go it, I can go it loo. So, right over it I goes, anu takes my seat right before a picture, which at first I thought was a little man looking in at the window. "'Well, Brooks, there I sot waiting and waiting for Col. Latnar. and at last—he didnt come, but they began to bring in dinner. Thinks I to myself, here's a scrape But I made op my mind to tell her if «*h« Asked me lo eat—to tell her with a gvnth bow. that I had no occasion to eat. Ba Brooks. «hc tlido't ask roe to eat —she a^k «*d me to be so g*xd at) to carve that lurkex »r her. and *he dU it with one of them lovely Ktnifes that makes the cold streak run down the small of a feller's hick. "Certainly, mad im." sayc I.and I walk ed up to the*table—th're was on one sid of the turkey a great b»^ knife. &&d £rk with oo the o»ber side.
Well. I falls to work, and in the first effort I splashed the gravy about two yards over the whitest table cloth you ever seed in your life. Brooks. Well, I felt the steam begin to gather about my eyes. But I'm not a man to back out for trifles, so I makes another effort, and the darned thing took flight and lit in Mrs. Lamar's lap." ••Well, you see. Brooks, then I was ta ken with a blindness, and the next thing 1 remember. I was upon, the hath
DEAR SIRS:—As
a kicking.
Well, by this time I began to think of navigating. So I goes out and mounts Roseum. and puts for North Carolina. Now, Brooks,
you don't blame me? Do youf"
From the N. Y. Sunday Times.
Letter from "llanuel Oallegot," We are enabled to lay before our readers a letter from the Sp-mish delegate to the House of Representatives, from New Mexico Territory. It needs no comment at our hands. The translation is said to be unique:
your excellencies have
previously done me the great honor of mentioning my humble name in your large paper, with much approbation. I feel a slight delicacy though a stranger—in sending you my epistle. I cannot read or write English—and. indeed. I am told that Washington is the worst city in the world to acquire either in purity. But I have, a preceptor who teaches me very quick and very cheap. I was much a«toni-hf*d by the ci of large distance, which they call Washington and I would rather lasso a buffalo than walk on a dusty day from the Treasury buildings to the Capitol.— 1 only arrived in town two days before the session opened, nnd I had little time to perceive things before I took my seat.
I was much bored by the people whom they call lobby gentlemen, until they found out two things: one. that I could not speak English, and another, that I was only a delegate without a vote. After this discovery was mitde. I had no bad brandy or cigars forced on me. Indeed, many who at first-were polite did not seem to know me. I find my seat very pleasant.
If I am tired, the buzz about me makes slumber very inviting and when the talk is loud, I expect every minute that there will be some interesting fight. As yet. I have seen none, although many members use their arms as if about to use their fists. The pay is not very bad, and is more than I make at home trading in hides and ore. My mileage money was very snug, and is now in bank. One gentleman, who talked Spani-h, offered me a much larger sum if I would promote a Pacific railroad by my influence. When I told him that this suited me and my constituent*, nnd that 1 would push it wiihout money, he shook my hand and said that I was the only pure patriot in Washington. I felt honored, without kuowing why he said so.
President Pierce is very kind to me, hut I like Mr. Cu-ihing best because he can talk Spanish equal to anv poet in Madrid. He and I have had many jokes together, and he says that I urn the only member to-be envied, because I have all the honor and the pay without being annoyed with upt-i-chca ntid votvs. Pet-Imp* ho i^ right.
I have been to one evening party, but I saw so many black coats that I thought it miglit be a funeral, particularly as the ladies looked so gay and smiling, as it' they hnd jusi lost their husbands. I caught a bad cold, however, which Gen. Cusliing says is not to be sneezed at.
Yours with great respect, MANUEL GALLKGOS.
P. S. What shall I do \vuh the large piles of unbound books with "Pub. Doc.' on them. M. G.
Our Dunish friend is more
The Bmukville American says nearly ihe entire line ofthe Cincinnati and Indianapolis railroad has been let out, to eontnic ors. and that the 'work.
as money can make it.
CHTLD FROZEN TO
Vigo Circuit Court. March Term.
Catharine Knight.)
COMES
bv annexing a portion ot North Alabama tecess. iry to destroy the taste, and a?ain enthrone rea to Tennessee. It i3 doubtful whether the States proposed to be dismembered will give their consent to ihe projected change.
DEATH.—A
little
daughter of Wm. Diehl.ln A lamscouniy. Pa., was frozen lo death la-t week. She started io school, but in cros?ing a ploughed field became exhausted, and was found there frozen to death.
Vig~ Cmrt of Common Pleas.
To April Term, A D.
IH54.
John Pogun and Nancy Pogue
vs.
John M.
White and Ang'linn White, and 'Jtjl«fs heir- at law of William If. Perry, deceased.—
Petition for Partition T. Noble, their .«ong tilfd their pptition together
I HIE petitioners, hy C. licitor, having filt-d their pe "wiihiii afHdartt, that John M. Wbiteand Anyeline Whtc are not. residents of tho S-ate of Indiana. Notice is threfore hereby given, to the said John 31 and Au^eline White that they be, and appear befftre the Jndire of the s^id Common Pleas Court, at tho Court-House in Ter-re-Hante, on the first day of its next term, :hen and tht're, in *nid court, to show can-e why partition should not be made as asked for in said petition.
AXDRRW WILKINS, Clerk.
T. NoatE. Att'v for Petiiioners. Feb. 15, l854-l0-3w [pr's fee $2,00}
State of Indiana, Vi^o
Cfrantf.
ss.
1854.
Petition for Divorce.
Jlnse* Knight.
now the complainant br Wri|rht Baird, her solicitors, and files her petition herein, with th*» affidavit of a disinterested person that said Mo^es Knight is not a resident of the State of Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby jriren to mid defendant to he and appear in said court on the "5** d*y of it* next ttrni, and then and there plead, answer or demur to said petition, or the same will be determined in his ab»«tice.
ANDREW WILK1NS, Cl'k.
Pehroary 1, lt$4-d-3w
LIVIXGSTOX & CO.,
tatMMtn f« JTrntin C*. C. f. iTstf*. Forwardiagaad Commission Merchants. TKBHE-UAUrK, 1XO.
mxrem. .vess: Terre-H*ute
B. 3. Wolfe, I Bemeat A Oo 0"
Evutrille
Hi ley A Mitchell Uiris'i Ontr, Sen* i% Co, Toledo I. McOrrgior A «*©.. St* Orlean« liibnoo. Stqek**!!
Jk
On.. Xew Tork
l«lia* Holl & Co Cincinnati Meldrom A Co Madison W. Bradthaw, IndiaoapoK*.
July ST. 185343 6m
?.' GxjOOBLfcJGAtMa
EXTRACT OF HYDROPIPER,
For ^Dy3pep3ia, Scrofula, and all Impurities of the Blood.
PEEPAEED BY OKE OF THE FACULTY
Tatspartsof
vegetable remedy which is now spi all the country. prepared
lisiied, and accompanies each bottle of the medicine, thus exonerating It from the charge of being a nostrum.
atu°nureti»,p'ri!f"he
It Is Proscribed by Physicians* Stock and Price's, before biivins elsewhere as will be seen by reference to the Circular and by the
BIiI^DNESS IN ONE WEEK!! In short it has excited the wonder and admiration of all who aave used it. and whmvor known staBUs at the head of all remedies for the folluWiiig diseases: Dyspepsia, Scrofula, White Swelling. Mesenteric
Diseases or Negro Consumption. Scurvy. Chronic Kheumntism, Gout, Neuralgia, Sore!-, Ulcers and all Cutaneous or Skin Diseases, all
Renal or Kidney affcctions, all female irregularities and obstructions, Mercurial Diseases, Seconda'
f-d rySyphtlix. General liebil- jiff if J* ity. and sll disorders 'r arising from im- ,f pure blood and
arising from impure blood and bad habit of
HARDKNSBCRO, Ky., Oct 0, 1F51.
Dec 14, 1853-1-to May 17, 1834.
A
January 2l-3w
naive
than he
will be when the knaves about him initiate him. We have answered his epUtlu. and rt commended his selling his 'Pub. Doc." to the nearest paper mill.
The papers of Alabama. Tennessee and Florida are discussing two proposed changes of State limits, one in the annexation of West Florida to Alabama, and the other
Pr. A. B. Geohegan—Dear Sir—t have examined your recipe for Compound Fluid Extract of Hydropiper, for the cure of Scrofula In all its forms, and oth- consisting of all the lat,et, and most erchronic affections, viz: Female Weakness, Rheu- gtvles to be found, all of which,
matism, &c. Having prescribed, and wiitched its effects in many enses of the above diseases, and having always found it. effectual, I most cheerfully recommend it to the afflicted as the best alterative and tonic I have ever used—.altogether superior to Sarsaparilla, and any of its compounds.
T. N. W.ARFIKI.D, M. r».
%y price—31,0Q per bottle—6 bottles Tor $3,1.0 when all taken at one time. RAYMOND & PATTEN,
Sole Agents, No. "4, Fourth street, Louisville. Kentucky. To whom all orders should be addressed. For sale in Terre-Haute, by J. H. CUNINOHAM, and by Druggists aud Medicine dealers generally
By order of the Board of Directors: CHARLES WOOD,
Terre-Haute and Richmond Railroad Company,) i: SECRETARY'S OKKICE, Jan. 21, 11?54. DIVIDEND NOTICE.
DIVIDEND of four (4) per cent, on the Capital Slock, out of the net earnings, for ihe six months ending December 31st, 1 -'53, has. this day been declared, and will be paid to the Western Stockholders at the office of the Treasurer of the Company in Terre-Haute, on or after the 25th inst. ,,
Secretary.
Dr. UrlwiTs Anti-Bacchanalian Elixir!!
AS a an S re Re me or he
CURE OF INTEMPERANCE I
TT
is not in the least injurious to the system. It is pleasant to the taste, nnd will enre the hnrde!t cases of inteinperance. VVc warrant it in all cases if taken according to directions. It destroys the desire lor all ardent spirits when strinly taken according to directions, and will restore the individual to the same state of sobriety in which lie wan before he ever drank a drop ofthe ardent, and he Will not have the least desire for intoxicating drinks.
Intemperance is a disease and as such the greater the exccs* in drinking the more speedily is the disease developed, mid to such the Elixir is presented as the halm ol Gilead—the oil ofconsolatiou, peace aud perfeet restoration.
The mure fully u„. eloped is the disease the more sal' utary nnd powerful the ^Tect of this Elixir, at once destroying the appetite for spirits, and restoring the tone of the stomach to as healthy an action as it WHS before drinking a drop of ardent spirits and when intemperance has assumed this diseased foiin, reason is me-'surahly dethroned, the Will lo a certain extent become? unsrovernable, until often, alas! many have passed ihe bounds ol sober restraint, and though they may desire, in their sober moments, to abandon the ue oflh it which is so Rapidly proton'-' their bane, thev cannot, unaided, and no aid has ev. r'»een tender -d such, with «|icces» until the discovery of Dr. Ur ban's never failing AOti-B icchanalian Klixir since none are left, without excuse, ft* the means
which tint
Ron. hriniriii" the will into perfect subjection, by extractinsthc pois.inou^ sting and temptation ofthe adder, are pi-iced within every man's reach: those therefore, who hereafter fill the grave ot the drunkard must dos by choice, and not of necessity—it matters not how near it you may be.
As the Elixiris a most powerful purifier ofthe blood, tha seat of all diseases, it lias been used with ereatsuc cess, and is highly recommended in cases of Delirium Tremens. Dyspepsia, Kpilepsy, Neuralgia, Liver Gom-
conilectin•'! plaints, (General Debility. Piles, and all kinds of Fe-
T» *. -u^ivers. It is the bcst'altcrative known.
Indian: pills with Brookvide and broouville i» Iieatty put up and with Cincinnati, will be completed as soon!
w't.1'fuU.lirectionsaccompanying
—. tie. Hrice per bottle. On the receipt ofthe abov
UKRAX fc OTDIj \KE,
xif, 65 ThlrUStreet, Louisville, Ky.
'fi DR. URBAN'S
VpgftiWp Fevr ami Ague wd«jrs: The only sure remedy ever known for (lulls and Ever anf wtr anted to cure, in all cases taken according to direction.*.
It cures.'w en taken according to Uirections. In Twenty-Minute*, leovinp no Fiver alter tiie Chill very seldom requiring more than one dose to make a perraanentcure. A great number of cs*eij from two to five year standing, have been
eared
This medicine can be had at the rnanofacturers1 ftepot. 63 Third St., between Main A Market, Louisville, Ky.. wholesale and ret»it. URBAN & P1DI.AKK. 0*0n the receipt of #1 the Powders will be sent, free of chuTfe, to any part of toe U. States. It may also be obtained of all the principal Druggist* in the conn try.
May 4, l853-SS-lyr#»fc si.
B. H.
CORNWELL.
KEBCHAKT TAIL0S. East of the Square.
KEEPS
coost»ntly on hand a general waaoitment of Goods for trentiemen'c Apparel. whfchwiJlb* made tt order. athort notice,»nd er*rr«nted.
Ii?« stock consist* of rations Broadcloths, alt col on Ca»*imen«nd Vesting, all Vlnd»: Shirta, Under shirt*, HMMrrchlef*. Cravats, Gloves, Sn*peateis, kc.
His garment* will be fashtoaahly ud »ab«taiit«ally made, and prices rradtated to.th£_loweit ltvinc mark. His atocS, in parw CMKiiU Of mack, Blue, Brown.
Olive. Grey, and Mixt Broadcloths, of rtrioM Mice*. Blitk.Blie, IVKsWB,tsitclHeit«dCt*timers, for pant*, of varion* grade*
BOSTOlT LEATHER STO&E!
action, the first bottle often producing wonderful rc- tity of Hides, Deer aud Sheep Skin*, Fur aud suit*, as in the case of th. negro cirl of Mrs. Sim- Wool. mons's, of Louisville, who was relieved of $
System.
TOn FEMALE COMPLAINTS, This" remedy stands unrivalled. Its offeets are wonderful. It is a slight stimulant and a powerful tonic and alterative.
pimples and blotches, in producing a clear and beautiful skin, it is a much more SRfe and surer remedy than all the cosmetics and lotions in existence. Try it, nnd you you will never repretit. Do not lose confidence if it should seem at first to increase the disease—the general effect of the medicine beinc to drive all impurities to the surfagej and by^that means out of the system,.
StON OF THE LAST.
*0. i, Wtrwn'a jBlodt, Ifational Road 9trMt, tEBBEiHiCtEj I»»
NEW STORE—NEW GOODS.
G. KERKHOFF & CO.,
RESPECTFtJLLY
infdrm their friends, that
tbqp have removed into No. 3, Warren's Block. They keep now constantly for sale in this fine and spacious store-mom. a new, large and well selected stock of all kinds of goods belonging to their line, viz: Spanish, Buffalo Tanned and Cincinnati Sole. Band. Upper, Bridle, Harness, Skirting. Collar and Split Leather, Patent, French aud Philadelphia Calf and Kip Skins, Lining, Binding Topping. Sheep and Deer Skins, Tampico and 1? rench Men and Ladies' Morocco.
S O E I S A general assortment of Shoe Findings will at ali times be found attlirir establishment, ar La*ts, Boot and Shoe Trees. Clamps. Crimps Peijs, Laces. Galloons, Boot-web, aill kinds ol
"^"e'radu- Shoemaker's Tools, etc etc.
»te of 'olie of the'fim"Medical Schools in the w-«. a Havintr adopted th^prinripTe of only sellphysiclau of high Handing in his profe,«fion. and as ingforca^h. and bin™ aUo for ca«h in the much opposed to erapiricinn or quaqkery as any one gas(ern Cities, thev are enabled to sell at low ca0 he, i«»bewn by ihe fact that th^recip^^ pub-
thn|| anv
-()f
their rolll
SHOEMAKERS AXI) SADDLERS
Are particularly requested to examine our ef
As^a beauiifier^of the complexion,^ln the Whiter trade of this place, and Will be found
HIDES, FUR. WOOL.
Hydroplper i* quick in Its The highest cash price is paid for anv quan_
Nov. 30, 1853-51-tf
The Cheap Cash Store.
J. F" MICK,
\"\7'OULD respectfully call the attention of the citizeusof Terre-Haute and vicinity to his new aud magnificent Stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. $Tdw being opend in the room lately occupied by S. H. Potter. Eftstsidt? of the Public Square, where he is selling Goods of every description of the most superior nnd elegant qualities, at prices fnr below anything ever offered in this State before.
His stock of Goods are'entirely new. hnvinir just, been purchased expressly for the Fall and
wcn
adapted to the ttants'aud tastes of this community, and shall be emphatically the cheapest stock the season. Our stock of
O O S A S O E S
is also complete, comprising everything in that line adapted to the season, and shall posi tively be sold at 10 per cent, on cost. ,-*• ,.
We would also call attention to otitis' 5-"
LARGE STOCK OF GOLD JEWELRY. of all the lat,et, aud most desirable warrant
GOOD GOLD, or the purchase money refund ed. Our stock of
YAXKEE XOTIOXSH*•-
is the largest to be found in thi« city, and we Would say to Pedlar-*, Country Merchants anil others, that we are prepared to sell them any thing in this line at
EtSTBKN WHOLESALE PltlC' S O* Don't, forget the door, at Potter's Old Stand, East side of the Public Souare.
Terre-Haute, Nov. 30, l853»5l-tf
Millinery and Fancy Store
Mrs. E.
W.
RICH,
No. 20l» 5tl» St,, Cincinnati* Ohio,
WOULDand
respectfully call public attention to her large fashionable Stuck of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.* 4 '•ossrsTiso nr
Silk. Satin, Velvet, anil ftraid Bonnets Bnniiet Cap. and Fancy Trimmiitq Ribbons, Man'tSitillaa. Cloa'ks, Black 5* Cnlnreit Si k, and other Laces. Needle-worked Collars,
CHIMIZEITES, SLEEVES,
Januriry 26, l854-3w
eachbot-
sum It will he sent, free of charpc. toany psrtof th? ITi.itfil States. All lctt r» to he pn-pnid. Tot»et)#a from ill the principal DrutraiMf In tlic United Ststcs.
with tin- fir*t
dose, and Chill has never, a*, yet, returned. The beauty of this mddictrte i*. that it stop* the Chill in twenty minutes, or tew, and the patient will be entirely clear from Pever afier the Chill, which is not thr case wh'*n other mediciue is used. It haa superseded ali other preparations wherever it has been introduc ed.
Read what the Editors of the Louisville Democrat say ftrora thi ir own observation: "lr. Urban*s medicinc f«r the cure of chills and fcVBT has
eff-ctcd some wonderful cures in our own midst A younp man who has resided for several years in Lousiana, reached New Albany a few week* ni«ce^ weak and emicl»ietl—liu ra:lr worn out physcilljr wi:h long continued chills end fever, tie ni:de short stay at the house ofJu tge Smith, where bis old disease continued with no less severity than at home iu L.ul«iana. viiisexhauj'ted almosti very remedy known to the medical profession, he procuml a box of lr. Urban** eets*t»r»tedmedicine, and «fter taking two pewders »as ntitely relieved and restored to health rle b*a been well ever *lnc-—says his health bt» not been as pood for «everilyears, and it now fast regaininc his furmer vigor and the rosy cheeks be was wont to Wear.
tv price*
Mid style*. S«tia, Silk, Velvet, Mtneitlcs «nd Biff Tertian, to rait any ta*te or 6«cy. 53r1iirt*. Collars, H*«4»er-ctie&,<"r«T-t». Po*jesrfcnt. Gluve*,
Silk Undcrahirti, fcc.. always am band.
ry
Call and atoioe the Mock and letve yemr AeawsTe. {Xanaary 1, ISSt-lf
B»ti and Sines.
tHAVE
lar^e and extent! atocV of
Boot* and ShoM. too many rarieties to mention. Call nod examine at
TITBSER'S.
A
VV ttainttoiMUUfiai^. Contra at «U*EF-/#»ceof MMUH. TeV I0.1«S4-dtr -fie*
No tide to Builders.
J^HE Board of Coitiit^ Commissioners of ViCounty. Ind., have this veai. on Ln#s 3 and 4. in tli
P" resolved, to erect subdivision of Lot 96, at the intersection of Market and Ohio streets, in Terre-Haute, Vigo County. Indiana, a building for County Offices, which shall combing solidity, durability and safety from fire, tirirh neatness and practical conve nteiico in regard to the objects for which it is intended.
The better to attain these ends, they have in-trucfed me to invite builders in this city and elsewhere, ttf furnish drafts, plans and specifications, accompanied by an estimate of the entire cost of the building, and they agree to pay for fhe drafts which they deem first and second best, a fair compensation.
I accordingly hereby give an invitation to builders, to fufntsh drafts as aforesaid, which I will be ready to receive at riiy office, at any time before the 6th of February 1§54, at 1*0 o'clock. A M. A LANGE. Auditor.
Terre-Haute Jan. 11, '54-5-to-feb-fj
MOHAWK VALLEY INSURANCE COMPANY. ('apilHl—$2''0.000. AWSTERDIM, IVKW-YORK,
["NSUKtl
Buildings, Goods, Wares. Merchan
dise, Ac., Vessels and Cargoes, against loss or damage by fire, to which ihe attention ofthe public is respectfullv invited.
E. DEAN. Agent.
At Potwin «fe Bnniara'a, Terre-Haute. Ind. Nov. 3-1. 1853-51 tf
DOUBLK RECTI FIKD W'
P. T. HDLMAN informs his old friends aud the public generally, thai
through along experience in the business and aft*r having fixed hiar rectifying concern, in hi# New Store Room, on a large scale, and af ter an entirely tie* and most perfect principle, he intends aud shall now be able to furnish the best
DOUBLE RECTIFIED WHISKY. Which has ever been sold in thia market, It fa decidedly ihe most pleasant, purest and b**t reCti'ied
Whisky, which was ever made, aud
will excel the best*ever brought on here
Cincinnati or any other place. All thwe who wish to get the best
Double Rectified
THEsubscriber
pt.litnrs.
«$-c.,
ID" We solicit patronage.
OCT Remember tbe
$c.,
which she is prepared to seli at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction. When you visit Cincinnati call on MRS. K. M. HIGH,
No. 204, 5th street, between Kim and Plum. Sept. 23, US5:M2-lyr SO.sjc-mdxe -slip.
Lots for Sale.
I
AM authorised to dispn-e of tho following Ileal Estate, on good terms Lot number 308, on which is a good frame building and out-hnusea.
Also. Lots number 3H3 and 296. These lots are on Market Street, three squares from llie ourt-honse, on which is a fine family resilience. completely fitted up, with Orui-buMd-ings of good quality.
Also. Lots number 266 and 288, which fire also improved. I havKHlso nine ncresof Land, one mile north of the Depot, which I will sell on liberal teritis
Also, 14 lots in McGaughey fe Roache's division of the middle part of the south west quarter of section 15. town 12, range 9. These lots are three-quarters of a mile north of the depot, and are of a larj^e size, to-wit: 196 feet
'2
inches by 87 feet 6 inches. These lots will be sold on verv liberal terms. Any person wi.-hing to purchase anv of the above kinds of property, would do w*-ll toexatuiue this before he purchase* elsewhere.*
from
really
Whi«ky will please call and
let the article speak for itself.
Nn. 5, WARRE.VS BLOCK.
Oct. 25, l853-4ft-tf Terre-Haute. Ind.
-HOLD YOUR-HORSES."
ltd Stip »l the Prtipfe's OisSi Store
Prejftt. mud Q*ie\ Rrtmrna.
12Is house ba*ja*trec«atc£. per railroad, echoic? I and utfiMiK W nf
STAPLE Af FA5CT DRY OlODS, coniAiit of Print*, Cinsbams. UelaiRe*. Lawns. S*iu iacoaett*. Sitka, Broad- loth*. Tweed*. S»ti mil, I trillings, Tevtiags. ricHo?». Bleat-bed and Un Htenched D«aritit» also—A Roe *apply of ll«t* and C*p* Ready made Clothrsg, Boots «wd J'hoe*. Uiok-
BT GIOKI.Cattery. Htrdwwe, sad GttOCKKlES of tmj description. C»l! sod ezsmlne fir yoar»elvrs. The raota lastWwi cat be sailed aad all ahafl r«(cln fatiiiac rffffl, ''•The rabacrtber, cratefal to his old conomers jbr (feetr P«st f*vors. r«*pe«tfttlly solicit* a contmn we of Me eaaaa. 6. H. W8I0OKM.
SertW.fSSMt-tr
Terre-Haute, October 56, 1853-46-6m
HOTIOfi.
ISkeeping
hereby given, that sealed proposal* fdr tfiri of the poor of Vigo county. Indiana, for otie year from the first of March next, wiil be received at the Auditor's office in Ter-re-Haute, until Monday, the Gth of February, lt*54, at 1^ o'clock. A M.
Bids will be received for the keeping of brtlh the resident and trausjentpaupers, anil for the beeping of the resident paupers alone.
The rents and profits Of the Poor House Farm, east of Terre-Haute, will con-titnte part of the consideration for keeping the poor, and bidders are expected to atate what amount of money they require in addition to those rents and profits.
The proposals must be accompanied by the names of responsible persons, as securities for the faithful performance of the contract.
Subscribed and sworn to before
THE MAMMOTH
Xo. 4 Warren's Block, South side Main street,
TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.
respectfully solicits the attention of the public to his very extensive assortment of Stoves, cousistiug in part of the following, viz Down Draft Cookers. -5Parlor Stoves. 2sizes Buck's Improved heavy nnd durable. 4 Comet best dowu draft in market. ..v 3 Double Oven. 2 Western 'World Air-tight these4 kinds. 2 New World are very desirable. 1 Globe the wood an object. 3 Atlas .1 .. Elevated Oven Cookers.
Cultivator Fire Fit', and Parlor excellent heating and baking stoves. Premium Cookers, Queen City heavy and very durable. Best Form properly uatned Ironton. Hoosier State 30 in. wood, 5 boiler holes
Indiana 6 boiler holes and large oven.
MICK
Terre-Haute, Sept. 21, ltU3-41-tf
rT^HE
M. HICKUOX.
3 sizes Tuscan Oven. Floral. Sylvan.
ornamented and verv ich, from &10 to 820.
TIN. COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
Constantly for sale, or MADE to order, on short notice. We have ou hand the most extensive assortment of tasia
to be found in this market which we can afford low. jSSfl
CASTINGS, I'UMPS. &c.
Sngar-keeles, Ovens, Skillets, odd Lids, Andirons, Wagonboxea, Boy's Sleds, Punips, nnd numerous articles not mentioned on hand: any of all of which we wiil tnke pleasure to show to our numerous patrons, aud the public in general, aud I think it would be to their interest to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Having Moulders nt the Eagle Foundry and a spacious Shop on our second floor, for the purpose, we are prepnred to repair our Stoves ou short uotice we also repair Tin, Copper, aud Sheet-iron Ware, with dispatch.
Sept. 21, lti5"J-4l-tf •.
-----
December 7, lb53.53-tf ^VS,d.',^X tf-, .rb»*
JUST RECEIVED
TIIE,
LOUISVItLE CLOTHING-' STORE
GENTLEMEN'S MOHAIR OVERCOATS, .,| GENTLEMEN'S WHITNEY OVERCOATS (JlSStLEMEN'S HEAVEll OVERCOATS. GENTLEMEN'S PETERSHAM OVERCOATS, GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH OVERCOATS, .. I E N E E N S E O O E O A S
GENTLEMEN.'S MACKINAW BLANKET OVERCOAT, GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH FROCK COATS, GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH DRESS COATS,
The above, tonjether with a fine assortment of •'t:* VESTS, PANTS, H&TS, CAPS, FINE SHIRTS, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS, AND"" •R UNDER CLOTHING, Arc pot up, us regard* S'ljte, Mal-e antt Finish, with oilr Wcll-knoWn excpllenc«, end constitute a truly nd mirable Stock, which wc nic Ui'tcrmiiiril to soil, on the lowest ponsiblc tonus.
««LOV VNVM.I,12 CMTIIl\G STOUT," KOIUH-KAST COKNKK OK TIIK PITlll.U• 8U(T.\RK, .»»» •.}•
(FAliRINGTON'S BLOCK.)
•j 'ri:!" ... vrr\fy TERRE-HAUTB, INDIANA. ST It Al'S & ISAAC.". N. B. Our STOCK in our own manufacture and we WARRANT the workmanship. Any Guinirtt pur oliflfeil at our establishment, cxchnugcU it not fully approved.
TIB FIRST (ill OF TJ® 8S1B01
David SI. Ax'ixold arain 111 tlic field.
The Mammoth Clothing Store still leads the Colnmn.
largest stock of Clothing ever brought to this city is now opened at the Mammoth 1- Clothing Store. Having taken advantage "f tin* Market, and purchased these trends before wofil Itnd advanced to its present, high prices, tlio sub-n-riber i« enabb to contiuue, as heretofore, selling groiiter bargains than any other hmi^e in this city.
His stock is now complete—embracing every arlicle in the clothing line—and for style niul workmanship it cannot b* surpa^^od In connection with the Clothing Store, there is nn extensive Merchant Tailoring E«tablilimerit, where any garment will b. made to order at nhort notice. A full arssn tnient, of Black and Fttnc^ Co.lored French Cloths, Ucavi-r Cloths, Cassiuieres, Vestings, ttc., kejit constantly on hand (tir that purpose,
O" All are invited to call at "Watermelou Corner, J. C. Ross' old stand, North ea«»f Corner of the Public. Scptare. D. 11. ARNOLD.
REMOVAL.
\F.\V KIRK fIJITIIIti STORE
"VT-.-.^T EVINGSTON respectfully inform* the citizens of Terre-Haute, nnd the country JU gcnerallv. that he has removed his large and elegant assortment of READY-MA02 CLOTH'NG from ihe West *ide of the Public Square to the Ka-t «-id". where he hits recei*'eil a stock of Clothing, which, for elegance, variety, duralillty and
iu aiiy Western market. He is determined to keep up with the times in having constantly the very best stock, which, for prices, cannot fail to pl-a-e. livery variety of Gentlemen's wear— Paiits, V« «ts, Coats, Overcoats of all kindx. Cravats, kc., Ac.'
His Fall aiid Winter Stock is ju-.t received, atid is one of the most extehsivo stocks he ha« ever brought to tlll)i tftarket. Call aud *ee for ytiUNel vps. N. LEVl^USTON, East side of tho Public Square.
A. LAJfOK. Auditor.
Terre Haute, Jan. 11, '54-5 to-feb-6 S ate of Indiana, Vigo County, Set. VT7E the undersigned do swear that have VY viewed and appraised a certain Mray Cow, taken up a* ane-iray, by George W. Ifa** of Hotiet Creek township. Vigo county, Indiana, and find the name to be a red Cow with a little white on the back and oo the belly,and a crop off the left ear and under bit in the same and swallow fork in the riuht ear, aud about 4 years old last spring, aud tre appraise the same at Mxteen dollars. James Price aud Wil' liam York, appraiftcrs.
r»i. Abraham C. Isaac*.—Petition to
AJ
ot
lX te
this
12th day of January, 1H54. FERDINAND MILLS, J. P. A true copy from the record
ANDUEW WILKINS, Cl'k.
By JOHJT Wiuuxs, Deputy. February 1. l654-b-3w
8•*!« of Indiana, Vigo County, •«, Vigo Circuit Court. March Term, 1*54.
ami w«»e. OTICE is hereby given that at the next rm of said court,' the said Sarah Jane I-aac« will make application to said court to change her christian iiniw to S phia Jane.^
change
Town Lots for Sale:
EI
*OT3 NO 4A and 46, in SIBHYtown, ire ftffered fot -ale on reasonable terms. They are situau-d jnot ftnnh of the Telegraph Mill* and are well located for a variety or purjm^ea Applr to THOMAS H. XKLSOX. fjn.S6.l6t*dw3wXx"-
CHEAPNESS,
Sylvan Frankliq... v'-.-j". .-.-".j" Sylvan Cottage. Souvenier. Wnitian Parlor and Tranklin. Corinthian for coal. Improved Jnuo for coal and wood eacb Franklin Rip Van Winkle. Monkey for coal. *4i Common Air-tight. #3 Ui*-
Shop Stoves. oi
Seven Plate. Six Plato. :e *5
And a good assortment of COAL STOVES, of"JifpTeiit sfzes
and patterns, all of which are wairanted fo perform \vtll
or no sale. A No a gfnod assortment of fit-' t.#*
Parlor nd Silting Room Fire Frames, Fronts, Fenders, Grates, Baskets, Jlshpans. Fastenings.
$v?., all complete, highly
*E. GR0VER.
S. A I.
is unexcelled
^"'^'METALIC BUBIAL CASES. MNHMM
keep
=====
WllOLESALK AXD RETAIL
Fufnituire Wareroon s, A id a in E a is
TIIEnubgcrihcr, haviii| m»]e arrangements -rtth W. G. Llavlf 4 Co., of Cincinnati, to
C'piiot
inlly on hand, Fitk't Patent Air Tight
Mefatie Burial Catet, Which are the (?re»t«rt Invention of tbe age for the dead, would call the attention of the public to their superiority over the common wooden coffin* now in use, for all season* t( the year, for vault purposes', transportation, b^auiy. style oi fii(inh,anUlur..hllity. They are unrivaled andwlieri ever they have been introduced it haa been to the totol o*clu»ion of all other coffin*. 1 now have an a»m,rtment on hnnd, which can b« »«cn hr calling at rot Ware room*. In addition, I shall ko on hand ill kind* and »i* of rrady madi*
WOODEN COFFINS*
Manafaetored of the beat material, and madefy beat workmen in the city. I pledge my«clf n«v io n»« lowthe old plan of extortiouing, but will aell low«f than any other houae of the kind in tbe city. JMj profit* in both metallc and wooden coffin ah«tl nwf exceed tbat of any other kind of buaineaa. I am pre* pared lo attend funeral* with ,»
AN ELEGANT HEARSE,
And wilt furniah any number of carris^es tbat may 1 dffired. 1 can be found at my Htore. north of tb^ Court-ftou««, on Market atreet. opposite J. Lotiftdon'# Livery fiuble, or at «y work shop, formerly kept Site* A Co. D. O. POKSTEK.
Terre Haote, 25,1853-24 If
GROCEUIES.
Jt|
ANDREW WiLHINS.Cl'k.
Febrnatrr 1. 1P54-**-"1*
At.,
JOHN B. LUDOWICI,
rpAKE& pleasure in assuring the friends &hd^ customers of the late firm, that he wilt 2 W t« /and at lUik MIII fttAIIM 11 /I
..j continue the hotuiesa at the old stand, and i«f ARTE—Sarah Jane I«aac*. by bef procnatn pTt.y)ltrv^ to
give
GOOD bargains in every thing
j,jg jjne Thankful for former patronage, he solicits a call from every one desiring supply them-Hven in the line of Groceries and51 Liqilot*, Jft tFliolesale or Retail.
He is now receiving bin spring stock, eon •isting of a full assortment uf Groceries of allf kind* Tobacco. Nails. Glass. Lpalh^r^ Ac.,
iowext figure. «tf Call at the Cincinnati Store, Union Row, March 2-1, Lb53-15 tf
COFFBKR—Mocba,
Le^uira, Java and Bin, of the
Uft qualities, kept cta*la*lly oa baud, at the Dec. 91,9-tf K. A R. OORKBIf.'