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

(Tf Last Saturday completed tfie first volume of the present adniitnatration. We b&TB beeB Jdokifcf bf|k***ftt to mind aad|ecoiti the Jipportaiit acts winch have stgnBiiz&d th ia^ firjffc quajctgr of |he Pierce dynasty^ Among the most notablfe Wejndj-Thc removal of the New York jpple^i^^e recall of Koszta from Tissued to our foreign ministers .telling (hem aw to wear their ^lothes —iOrdieA issued -to the Navy respecting the cut of whiskers—a proclamation against one

out. Capt. Walker with the Pierce proclamation in his hat, lias 'added the Republic of Sonoma to that of Lower California, and signs his name "Prasident." And the repeal-of the Mis&onritCompromise, if ejected, will hang a millstone,' about the neck of the administration, which will occupy all its time and ingenuity for the next three years, to keep from sinking into ihe depths of infamy,

This is certainly a great step gained in the progress of liberty in Europe, and that too in the moSt inflexibly despotic government on the face of tho earth. ''«Let all the people say, amen!" ,«*T/'*-=

TuiaK-HALTE AND ALTOX IlAlLft&Cl)'.—The charter of this road has been so amended by the Illinois Legislature as to authorize the

on tho eastern line of tho State of Illiuoib, and .to form ttconncctioti with any Iiailroad in tho State of Indiana. Tlits amendment, wo presume, was procured with reference to the projected Paris and Cleveland line.

•g Walker, in Sonora, who with 45 men was cri-jicn! (ruth that has ever been made in the dangering the peace of the world—and an at-jSenatg Chamber or elsewhere. tempted repeal of the Missouri Compromise. Mr. Sumner is not personally popular ft|p

From many an act less than the least of these,! the Senate

Jn ..v& .%

EMANCIPATION I* AudrBiA.—One of the thick and powerful bands that have bound despotism upon the people of Austria has lately Writ

soi«d!y from the power of the aristocracy, but crnment, that it loosens and destroys the are to be provided with freeholds from the es-j character of Northern men, even at a dictates of their former lords, for which they arai tance, like the black magnetic mountain in to pay in instalments a moderate compensation, and this payment is to close all claims to service or tribute from their former masters.

Company to construct a branch from Pari, in I «nom»l)'-a AorfAmi man with SoulUem .. of aortlMrly to p.i.i

,ms

O* Tho St. Louis A'euw learns that Mr. Brim dy, one of the oldest citieons of St. Clair coun ty, and keeper of a tavorn in IUinoistown, committed suicide there, recently, by blowing out his brains. The weapon used was a gun. Having first loaded it heavily, he put the muzzle to his head, near the eye, and

te.l in his own house, and in the presence of his wife and faintly.

T«,n»Corr«Tl^^.'".riIonrrl-taV.irir"K^ri Kna ""dl03':l,,!er,'1'? Th. attbacribcr Wing »o« cngased in an cn

Private Correspondence is of material impor-. j,,

jtance for a complete exhibition of Ins charac- .. ,,,•••.! tor and history, and of thoso portions of the, Other and believing in the sure prevalence historv of the limes with which h»* was con-' of Almighty Truth,I confidently look fornoctc«r. As Mr Clay was not in the habit, of ward to the good time, when both will .taking copies of his own loiters, they are now

scattered over the country in the hands of his ,numerous correspondents, and have doubtless, lathers and the true spmt of the ''Oils lbeon preserved. No matter liow privato or tution, in declarihg 1'reedoni and not blaeven confidential the correspondence may have® very national, while Slavery and not Free-

U««n, if not of a nature to render its poathu-jtlom

luprivrtte stations, who may be in possession f0, ior dtltffnslleUeni'frbm Mr. Clay on any sub- lootliolu, \vi "ject whatever uot sacrcd to privacy after "death, STAND AND .N thftt iKcy will b« pleased, if not inconsistentfe-li

*Th« wbsortber also be greatly obliged

S awill

Prom the Louisville Courier.

.. /o S«m»er*a speech. .» ^.Washington, Feb. 23 ^1854. Messrs. Gallagher &

Hju-demIn:

The speech, or oration of Senator Sum* ner of Massachusetts, is universally conceded to be, not only the most oratoically and classically attractive and thrillingly eloquent Senatorial effort of the session, but it is also conceded to be the most re* sistless and crushing vindication of histor-

oron'

events have grown that shook the world to it»jOwP political associates. He is known and admitted to be a man of great classic* al and historical erudition, and eminently distinguished as an eloquent declaimer and oratton-izer—but as an impressive Senatorial and Statesman-like orator, he had not won an enviable reputation. His

center what may yet come of these, these is no knowing. So far the respective effects have b^en as follows.—The removal of the New York Collector split the party in two—Koszta came back and was left by the Government to bee his bread—Some of our foreign ministers disregarded the-trowsers" edict to please dev. *Peec'• or oration, as some may call it, on potic courts, while others obeyed it and have] i^sday. in all that characters legitibeen insulted abroad and neglected athome-j J™1*-'-

and

The whisker orders, we suppose, were carried has seldom been equalled in ancient or 'modern times. His manner is graceful I and imposing—his enunciation clear dis-'i tinct and deliberate, and on this occasion he spoke the words of "truth and sober-] ncss.

asunder never again to be united. In the pop- fjciious Nebraska project was of Northern ular turbulance of 1848 the people of that ty rant-ridden Empire, threatened a revolution, but compfoirtiscd their rights by demanding a change of constitution which should abolish serfdom throughout the Austrian dominions To this the Emperor agreed at the time, but rtcver performed it. Latterly, however, fear Ing a new disruption of the popular elements, he has attempted to conciliate the people in advance by putting this promise in execution. The peasant-serfs are not only made free per

the Arabian story, under whose irresistible attraction the iron bolts which held together the strong timbers of a stately ship were drawn out till the whole fell npart and became a disjointed wreck. Those principles which constitute the individuality of the Northern character, which render it staunch and strong and seaworthy, which bind it together as with iron, are drawn out, one by one, like the bolts of tl.e ill-fated vessel, and from the miserable, loosened fragments is formed that human

sha be sec

ten iinportnniin hjstory. The subscriber there- beginning, against which the storms ot fore respectfully and*earnestly requests all faction and the assaults of foreign power cdrrcsfpondents of Mr. Claj% whether In tlio: iJ| bent in vain, as upon the Rock of earlier or later periods of his hfe, in public or ^geS and LIBERTY, seeking a firm

Iject whatever not sacred to privacy after death, STAND AND MOVE THE WORLD

with their feelings, to forward such letters tohs*'

the publishers of tho work, A. S, Barnes «fe Co., .^nUmcnts, whothei enunemted by 8t^tTNow"Yo7k7an«i* Aey'tuav'boi Suraner or nny body else axsnred tiiat tie letters will bo returned, orj To-day Senator Tom

subject i« tbeir order, according to instruc-j

for any 6intmtinkati«ms relating that, nifly be thought new and in dre«a»dlb Uio fcans. ofA. U. Barnes & Co., as I agreeable and offensive. His voice ftas ^abow mentioned. A»the design is to publish ftche(1

that, nifly be thought new and important, ad-1 manner of delivery were exceedingly dis-

The Rubscfiber will bo greatly obliged to all the air with incessant "pump-handle" tnoEditor* of newspajiers who may take sufficient jons

—...»

sir, fiie Country i* aabitindvd it stands aghast at the thou|toi"that th\» President of the United Sutes, U*e Seuate. and perhaps the House. 5 «T»d atore all, M. Clayton, should ««»ctlon the passage of a law hajkig no other or iWjfct tnan a misera^w raffle for the

UeW*r. ewet than a Presidency, invoMng, as it does, the very safety of the Confederacy, "What are you about to tlo Do you intend to violate a compact more sacred than the Coristitutiou itself For cogent reasons that may

cogcn

"bfljiltercd and improved but this was to last forevef. Do it and you open the ccntre of the population of UiU Union, that territory now mimmI dedicated to Freedom, to the aotnina too «C lUMDMkcd, umniugatcd human bondage.

nion, that territory now 30

And all this, sir. at the desecralioa of nationslhotior asd plighted failh."

"Benalwr Bright is suffering froru inflammatory rheumatism. We are aorry that Mr. Bright caaoot ba»« hia ceat during th« d4«cussion of 4 the Nebraska bill as his wi*e counsel, and his ^i^naat influence would b« invaluable to the supporters of the ConsUtutioo.—vJSeaiweitf* .v«r.

So would his "viae coaasel, and hi* Whichsupplies neariy if ootqi ij have been "invaluable" to the aopporters off needed to complete it- lo the compromise of 1850, bat the honorablegon tleman Jmdgtd, you know. Is he going to dodge thi» \to*l-~Lmf Jmr.

I cr Several ofRoera of high raak in tit* English Army bave r«paimito Constantinople.^ with the intention of ofiering their aervicca to the Sultan, they may b« required. IN®1* ill""".'!

111

'..!!!!' Jl'2"

I v^'

resistless eloquence,

Kepeatedly trie crowded- auditory, unmindful or in deficiiiee of Senatorial interdiction, gave impulsive and popular demonstrations of approbation and the ap^ plause was pervading and continuous, when he briefly and truthfully described the "human anomaly—a Northern haan with Southern principles." In reply tp the assertion of Mr. Dixon, that this perjr

paternity, and that the South could accept-j the proposition without dishouor, Mr. Sumner said that the "white slaves of the] North" described and despised by John] Randolph, were not yet extinct—and then! added the following, which will be read and repeated, so long as the English lan-' gnage is "in print"—4,It is one of the melancholy tokens of the power of slavery under our political system, and especially, through the operations of the National gov-

S SU°h mM can 8Pe"k

for the North I repeat that the applause at the conclusion of the above brilliant, yet blasting description, was long and prolonged.

Mr. Sumner has been generally denounced as an abolitionist—an agitating trnnscendentalist, and I confess to having ibus regarded him myself—but there was no abolitionism or fanaticism in his splendid oration of1 Tuesday, and as compared with the pro-slavery philipics and harangues on the other side of the question,

it was the oil poured out upon the troub-

otu it ]e(j winters. He concluded his speech, not was coinmi sectionalist. but as a nationalist. Af-

the triia'Pr with his foot. 1 hoaet was wuuuuiv-1 .. .• -j ..

a on a is a a at on a is

ter refering to the pertinent dialogue between Brutus and Cassius—their finally

lb« lbt'rtl.?

largementnnd completion of his Life and Times Of 1 Mlllppi, he said: lofJienry Clay, finds on examination of Mr.! "The North and the South, sir, as I fond•kl'lay's correspondence nt Ashland, that his! ]y trust, amidst all differences of opinion,

ot Kome 11,0

henrt fur eaC

!lCC0rdin l0 lhe sen

timents of the

ilonaL Then will be

U«t Union. contoQiplated .. the

•ILL HAVK AT LAST WIIJiRJO^p

nrn

frce

snv that I subscfibe

to those Charles

nni1nAin»nf1

Torabs, of Georgia,

de a "protracted bpeech iu favor of the

A,l«.cb.uiaa^sh'tua

,A.113s

lg to^^Mr. Clay »Wy appreciated in print, but the tone a^nd

upon

Ithe w-cifk in the Cortnog-Spnng, it wtll beseeui ™,«a that liflrtit'dtitte attention to this request will start, that very soon nothing wa. lit. be necessary to make it available, b\it a continuous discordant yell—lie beat

'a ^ey so high and loud on the

of llig ftrros

apect, that every man with half the character j, and responsibility that voil have, will to his [last two days, that opposition to this Aelast btcath rue the day t)»at he so forgot him- braska bill will not be regarded as treason self *js,mhelpjoeaafit^^swick^dj^w^ Why^,

__smote the desks "round

about" with his o.encl,od. ju. and th. ftttitudeiniratioos and twistincations of

rangnr and ciaytou. his manly form were painful to behold.— Ffancis P. Granget- addresses an earnest let-! The public opinion in and out of the Sen-

Administration and Pouglas, when

ivised of it, said: "I anticipated that he would /aim, and secured his official signature, ^adopting., it#,as an Administration measure. He 'ma^ dow backout Mid be damned."

Nebraska. Kansas, Congressional nonintervention, and man's right to self-g&^^ eminent, are now the only phrases heard in official circles, but the House don't yet indicate a disposition to adopt them. .. C. T.

Tcrrc-lXante and Altonf Railroad. Of the Terte Haute and Alton road about one hundred miles, from the former city to the ftoiot where the road crosses the IHhrois Central Road, will be completed in, about two mouths. At the other end a considerable portion of the grading is finished, and 9»e"iwn been lai

would bare laid before this had it not

lieen detained in the Illinois river by low wa

on hand.

tT Fow.youag ladies received the degree Total of M. D. at Uw recent coainteaceaoeat of the! Tbe eatimate coat of the road was Female Medical Collie at Philadelphia. 1 j—

aite allthefnwU id means of |b«

Company are then: Stock sales. $3.000,000 Jfew mJm »00,w01 0^ iji^

Second Mortgage Bonds, 8 per cent «old about. 185&,96&-| TERftE-HAXJTE, IKDIANA. t\" m— brm*v

FLLLIBCSrEKI\o' tfut 'xm ids ofj» m? ll\j

iPlease give me op four title deed*,' 'V I claim it all *s mine, sir." "Pray how "can it be thtae?" says Cobb, 'I'm sure Iaefer sold it

Lrm^l

j/Xwas left me by my father, sitI only ought to hold It.**'

4Kay,Cobb

it, save among liiif

the'mtrcb ofdestlay4"-

Tie strange yon dont perCeivelt— Is sore to make it mine, some day Isolemnly believe it.'* "•i1'But have yon nat already

Morclatrd than you can till,air? *"Wore rockirtiian rou can ever blast? More weeds than you cauttill, sir?

''Ay, Cobb but something whispers me-w A sort of inspiration— Cl rs That I've a right to every farm

Not under cultivation.

I'm of the 'Anglo-Saxon race," •.«

A people known to fame, sir: rbutyoo-^wbat rtgbt have you to'TanU? Who ever heard your name, air? -:.K!

|^'l deem yor, Cobb, a lazy lout," Poor, trodden-down and blind, air And if I take your useless land .w You ought to think it kind, sir? £.

f(And

with my scicntific skill, I setitdown aa true, sir,

ijg

That I can gather from the farm

Pull twicc as much as vou, sir. If* id* "To be explicit: 'Tis an age•••.

Of freedom and progression Xo longer, dog-ln-manger likev^ Can you retain possession. The farm long sincc ou forfeited,

Because you failed tO-tfli"it "I 0 J111 |f. To rne it clearly now belongs, Simply because—/

logic if you disapprove, Or* fail of comprehending T/ Oi do not feci convinced that I

Your wclfarc^ttn intending,

l*ve plenty more of arguments To which I can resort, fir—

"So prithec Cobb, taka my advice: 'ri Make over your domain, sir Or, sure as I am Captain Robb, tS

Will I—blow out your brains, sir ,**&.<'*1* 'Poor Cobb can only grind his teeth, And grumble protestations, That might should be the rule of right

And opens wide the gates of hell, For 'public good' requires that some Should live, since many die, by rum."

3EUrF ATi I

Among tnlightened nationm. -,lj -fcjj PACIFIC, Sx» FHINCISJO. ftfiL ?if!

1 1

-ilM5i!\ I BV J. riERrosr. ,t}

"for so much gold wc license thee," So say our laws—"a draught to sell That bows the strong—cnslavos the free:

-"J licdivse THEE." *aLr«

ff!T

Ye civil fathers! while the foes'* Of this destroyer seize their swords, And hoaven's own lisil is in the blows

.*.,1

They're dealing—will ye cut the cords That round the falling fiend they draw, 1 ,, .*•_ J-Vy' -fr And o'er him hold your shield of law

And will yc give to man a bill hHt Divorcing him from Heaven's high sway.^'T And while God says, "Thou shalt not lull,"

Say for gold, "Ye may, ye may 7" Oil Compare the body with the soul, Compare the bullet with the bowl

The living to the rotting deatl, w'J the dod-cotatending Tuscan tied," Till by the way, or on his bed,

The poor corpae-carrlcr drooped and died,''": Lashed hand to band, and Tace to face, j'In fatal and in loathed embrace. Less cutting think yo, is the thong '.:f

That to a breathing c-orpat for life, •, Lashes, in torture loathed and long, ft ft The drunkard's child, the drunkard's wife 1 To clasp that clay—to breathe that breath, And to sscapo!—Oh that is dcath

Are ye not fathers When your sons Look to you for their daily broad, Pare ye in mockery load with stones

The table that for thnm ye spread How can ye hope your sons will livo, if ye for fish, a serpent give

rrf'

The London Punch is acquainted with a business man who is so scrupulously exact in all his doings, that whenever he pays a visit, he always insists upon taking a receipts "a*

The mnn who thought lie could coax a lawyer to take "a dollar less," is now trying to set fire to an iceberg with a penny cigar. mmrnKtmrnmrnmammmmtmammm

To see a wasp-wnisted young lady in ringlets and an abundance of flounces gracefully sail to tin: head of the table, and with a voice as angelic as a tenor flute, call for a plate of cold pork and beans, is the most trying incident which .romance mii pnenunter. 'X'

"'James" said a gentleman to his dining room servant, "go down and bring up some more of those fried oysters." "You can't have any more." whispered James. confidentiallythere ain'tonly just enough for the kitchen." g.

O* Pctxam's Maoazis* and the New York Monthly Maoazinb, at Buckingham's. Well worth' the cost. Look at them,

Every medal has its reverse, and every meddler deserves to meet with one.

The fellow who 'bent the Dutch,', has grot a new club.

eRUH aniwxut*. JOII* w. *TR*TOK.

SilJiW MAKER &. STRA'CON.

MffMDIi AIHIMSSII Qa

STE.1MB0JIT AGENTS, SO dfcalera in Flour, Salt *nd Fish. 93r Ottlce J\_

Corner of Second and Ohio Streets, TerreH*uU, lnAUna. Strict attention given to ».ll busineea in the lincoT Forwarding tnd Commission. ..

Keraaajtcw.—Semenl & Co., S._ H. Potter & CO., Gravcr«a«n SE'ourtfe, ST. Smith & Sous, E. W. Smith, K. 8.

W6\P#, A. McGregor. «nd J. Cook A Co- TerreHiuic, Indikaa John S, Walter*, Monrciutn», tnd. SamuelOjt,KvMsville, Indian*.

February $, 1854-dwly "v^e

jjufis r. teas. a. *. ttras & BROTHER, Book-Binders. Job Printers & Stationers

LAFAYETTE, INDIANA.

ORDERSRailroads,'

from Comtntercial and Business

men* Banks, Incorporated

ing, or Stationery Hnfe. January S7-l*a#3

oanitalifitfi klM TMSffitlv Sub- I O O JJASBfillf ter. Eastern capitalists J»a*e recently sub scribed for $9W.000 of tfee stock of the road,» kLA

Balanc* ofS«coad Mortgage Bonds fTIS attention will be particularly given to 706.,00ft Li Probate bastness in the Ooart of Com

Attorneys at Law.

Orncx r«moTed to "Warren's Block," over the 8aaib«r« Bante Feb.2*. lSS4-U 3»o {pd,

Companies and Coatoty Officers, aw especially 6rnr«, So. h, Borr Focai* St*kt, c*i*a!»*ATi Melted *od wjll bl filled with promptness, q^Hls COMPANY t«*ce* Holici** »tt)»rolk»ring anything in i^JBook-Bindiog, Job-Priatr!

DR. JOHN BOLL.

S O E I N

NEW AND VALUABLE. The most powerful King on the fate of the jrisbe now reigns supreme in tlis American Kapnblic Tbe power of the crowned heads of Kurope tdnk into isiigniScuce crhtn compared to that of our American King,

European Kings employ the power Tested in them to increase the riches of the rich and lordly, and to reduce to greater misery and degradation, die poor and dependent. Our American King goes forth with equal willingness to the lordly mansion and humble cabin, ready alike to administer reiirf and to offer health and happineqa,tO the lofty and lowly, the rich and the poor.

O N S

GREAT AMERICAN KING Is the Tkxtu Woxdir op thi

Woat®, and the greatest

blessing ever offered to afflicted humanity to the suffering millions, the Doctor can sav, relief is at your command You have only to use thl-i magical remedy. All those who still snlTer, and will not accepi the proffered Balm, deferve not the pity of their families. V:

This wonderful medicine, daring the brief period since its introductiou, has carried happiness to the hearts of thousands, and madelite a charm to manv who heretofore regunled it only as a painful and miserable existence.

To the winds wuh nil Liuimonts, Embrocations, Pain Killers and Pain Extractors, and lut millions of glad tongues proclaim the merits of the great '-American King or Paiu," a preparation composed solely of vegetables and roots, produced by America*^ own rich and bounteous soil.

We would ask the

I iwi

w*t%

Si*-shooters, rifles, bowie-lcnives. ill indicate the sort, sir^

Ladies,

who are always competent

judges of what is aud whnt. is not a valuable family medicine, to do us a special favor by giving the King of Pain a single trial, and if satisfactory, exert their influence in its behalf, recommend it, xpeak well and ofteu of it. and see that "it is used by their afflicted neighbors. The Ladies are always charitable, and when they induce jtheir fullering friends to use this really valuable medicine, tlicy will be doing an act of benevolence that they cau well be proud of. This is a powerful aud truly magical remedy for ail external diseases, sores, swelliugs, burns, &c., and for many internal afflictions, it is a certain care, yet it is perfectly harmless aud incapable of producing the least injurious effects iu the most delicate cases or tho weakest constitution.

It is entirely useless to follow the old and worn-out system of publishing to tbe public thousands of certificates of wonder.s performed by this medicine. It costs but twenty-five cents to try it and Dr. Hull stakes his' well-earned reputation on tho Kiug of Paiu doing all and more than he claims for it.

We would iwk iiare you tho Hhcumatism or Goul these are not pleasant companions, and wo know that' you would like to Urivo them (Way as soou as possible,' then use "UULI/S KIXG OF PA I Ml 0

Would you bo cured almost immediately of Bowel Complaint, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus. Cramp Colic. Heud Ache Tooth or any other ach«' or pain, the remedy i^ simple and tbo cure certain, mi

USE TUB GREAT KING OF 1'AIN. tM'Would you have your Sores, Swellings, Cuts, Burns, Scalds, liruises, or any other wouuds healed, we repeat it, use the

MAOIOAL KING OK PAIN.

Would you bo cured of Scald Ileud, Stiff Joints, Sor« Throat, Neuralgia, Sore lire^st, Lumbago, Tetter or lUng Worm, Salt liheuui, lJites of Poisonous Insects, Chapped llands, aud all other Sores, either Dry or llunuiug, we say again aud again, touk kehedt is Dr. John Bull's "KINO 01? PAIN." ff

Would you be cured of King's Efil, Cancer, Tumors, Eruptions, or any disease of the Skin caused by impure blood, then use Dr. Juhu Hull's Sarsaparilla internally, and the King of Paiu externally, nothing can bo more certain than a speedy and effectual cure.

O N S

-sfU-sv. l'BlSllI'AL OFFICE. Jfxrra Cross Strket, One

Dooa below Main

fUsi'tt* •jsztivp'p LOUISVILLE, lvlf JfOUSALE BY DRUGGISTS fc MERCHANTS THROUGH

OUT THE UNITED STATES.

In Terre-liiiuif, by .J. li. Uui.iiij^ham, Drugjjist: amiA-Uwm 3raggisi:. t,-'"h^OT,r March 1, 1851-l2-6m

Stutc of Indiitlia, Vigo County, ss. Vigo Court of Common Picas.

John ayue,.^ JPetition for Foreclosure ?)S- of MortqanclvnhruAfU David W. Wilson Y"T7'IIEREAS, it appears by an affidavit of a

VV disinterested j»«rson, filod iuniy office, that tho defentlaut, David W. Wilson is not a resident of the State of Indiana, he is hereby notified, that'unless he appear.in the Vigo Court of Common Pleads, on the first Monday in April next, iliat being tho 3d day of the month, and answer, or demur, to lhe complaint, of the plaintiff, the same will be heard and ad iudcred in his absence. $*&

ANDREW WILTvINS, Ol'lr.

GooKt.vs fe r.\ssETr, Atl'ys for Ha in tiff. Fob. ~s2, 1854 11 ft. f, .- iVii'i.i .li i,

Taken l'p

Michael Ward, in Fayette township. Vigo county. Indiana, an Estray Oow and Calf, (the calf had sincc in his possession,) and described as follows: Red Cow with considerable white about the legs ^nd on lier hiud parts, and marked with a crop and a slit, and an undcr-bit in the left ear. No more marks perceivable, and was appraised to thirteen dollars and seventy-five cents, by Edward Kennedy and Washington Ward.

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the Estray, taken up before me, on the I nth d:iy of February. 1S54.

PHITJP BOLTON", J. P.

A true copy from the Record ANDREW WILKIN3, Feb. 22, l354-ll-3w-pd

E W A A S S O E

REMOVED UP TOWN.

WHIPPLE

FOOTE have just removed to

IVO. 2j WAItffEN'S ISL.OCK, aud are now offeriiis? a superior stock of Goods at Low Prices. Our stock is of greater extent and variety than heretofore, so much so, that wc can only enumerate a few of the leading*artides mm

«.

Muslins, Prints, Dress Goods, for the Reason, Men's Woolen Wear. Flannels, Blankets, Shawls Wool and Buck Gloves and Mitts, Hosiery, Notions, «fec.

Boots and Shoes, for men, women and ,chjl dren, in jrreat variety. Hats—Wool and Fnr, for men and boys. *11

Caps—Plush, Cloth, fcc. Groceries—Coffee. Tea. Sujar, Spices, Cotton Yarn, Dye Stuffs, fec.

Leather—Upper and Sole. Quaensware, Glassware and "Willow-ware, ALSO, IIVGRAI ANI VEM1TIAN CARPETS.

Having one of the largest and best constructed rooms in the city, we aie enabled to show goods to better advantage and wait upon customers with greater satisfaction.

We invite our. old customers and all wanting to buy. goods to call on us,, as we are determined to 6§tr o«r sfock upon advantageous terms.

We will pay Caih or Trade, (or Clover, Timothy, Flaxseed^ Dried Fruit, Featbrr$, Raw, $c. Remember the WABASH STORE, No. 2, WAaatN: BLOCK, WHIPPLE A FOOTE.

Nlan. 1", l?-5-f-iltf ..

AMERICAN UNION

I E I N S S A 2 O A Capital $100,000. lxcoapoaATkx bt the lecisutCu or pauo.

ChaHef Perpetual,

riv», i'v •-*,

This

cosipaXv

rat«a tor ia proportion for A lw»er

Joint J-tock ftates. JC'atatl

Wart.

-t) a i? tT

25 do. 30 4o. -\-\V 31 do.

40 ilo.

Tbe a ift. Pi

N*r* «de

$4,156,006 $qm*r9,*wt M*ck G*.'« d»Ou*o*tor*.

!p|«taa, jn thcscttlctceat of Estates, and to the]

.#4,850,000 Collection of debts, and sach ©tfcer btzusess aa .$4,000,000. in*?- b« entrusted to him.

I Ifebniary 14 dtf

Trm-Hwte, Marthas, V83*&irt

HARDWARE 7

v. A T.~TH ESI OX OF THE

M. S

MAN WARRING 5c BIJRNAM

[SCCCK^OKS TO POTWIN AND BUltN'AM.]

HAVE

now in store one of the largest, and as th^v believe, the most perfect stock of every description of Hardware ever offered in the Wabash Valtey.

One of the partners spent several weeks in the eastern cities, and among tho manufacturers, laying in stock, and they are now prepared to supply Builders, Mechanics, Farmers,, and all others, with good and cheap goods.

A^erv few articles only are enumerated. in a a (In Hardware) of everv description.

WINDOW GLASS and SASH, Blacksmith's,' Cabinet-Makers', Tinners', Curriers', Gunsmiths', Coopers', Carpenters' and Shoemakers' materials and tools.

A very large and complete stock of Carriage-Makers* Materials, Such as Felloes^ Hybbs,Spokes,

Shafts, Bows,

Poles, Patent and Enameled Leather and Cloths of superior make, Laces, Fringes, Cloths, Pamnsn, Ac.. Nails, Handles, Hinges, Close and Open Bands, Patei-t Axles, Springs made from English spring steel, Tass.ls, Stub joiuts, Ac. Our stock of teilbU-i

Saddlery Hardware

is large and very complete. Harness, Bridle, 'Skirtingand Pad Skins, Trimmings, Ac., Sole, Upper, Calf and Morocco Skins aud Liningsv,

Our stock of •^s&ass, f? Shell' BIarclwa is unusually large and desirable, embracing almost every thing iu that line also, Guns, Pistols, Flasks, Caps, Powder, Ac.

A general stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes. Looking-Glasses and Looking-Glass Plates. Floor Oiled Cloths, Cordage, Twine, Door Matts, Springs, Axles, Tin Plate, Sheet Zinc, pig and bar Tin, tinned Copper, Sheet Iron, Wire, Rivets, Ac.

Iron of every description,Steel, Spring and Plow Steel. Nails Trace, Log, Coil, Stage and Halter Chains, Ac. Ames' and other Shovels, Spades, Forks, Pump Curbs and Crauks, Chain Tubeing and-Irou Sinks, Grindstones, Bird Cages, Lamps, Globes, Ac.

We invite the attention of merchants who wish to recruit their stock. Terre-Haute, Feb 22, 1^44-11-tf

and

1EM0VAL OF TIE PADLOCK^ 1 The subscriber having removed to the No. 1 four-story brick store in the Warren Block, is now prepared to show tl»e best

Heavy Goods,

Stock of Hardware, Saddlery. Iron, Steel and Tools, of all kinds,_ to be found in this city or in Indiana. The assortment comprises such a variety of both Shelf

that it is impossible to enu-

merato. Till Plmef Sheet-Iron, Copper, ire. Illock Tin, Jinvils, Wses und Bellows, always on hand. I have a most complete assortment of HMM

Building Materials. Carpenters Tools, Cabinet Trimmings, bhoe Findings, and Leather of all kinds.

During the coming seasdn, I shall keep on hand a-large stock of Pino Doors and Window Sash, from 8 bv 10 to 10 by 16. In Saddlery and Carriage Trimmings, tlcnl ^aiT£t»i r,"nivd caw ofer »Ko beat of bargains in that linn.

Oonift^e'aml CtiilCiiftin of nil sizes, Piiint^* Oils, W?ndow-Glass, Nails, Spikes, and Mill and other ShwS 1 keep a large stock oCReiniiiL'ton's Rifle Barrels, and Gun Trimmings general I v, and GUNS RLAD\ -MADE. .»n k'ARMEHS'

TOOLS.

'Tshall kenp an eye particularly to the Farmer's wants, and never fail to have a good Shovel SjHtde."Fork. Scythe. Cradle. Jxe. or any other Tool to sell him at a very reasonable "profit. Having now a Store and Iron Room fitted up expreesly for the Hardware business, anil excelling any other store-house of the kind in the city, I shall be able to bliow goods to much better advantage than hcretofore.

O* Remember the sign of the Padlock S. H. POTTER. TerrC-Haute, Nor 46,1853-51-tf'it

Adminis' rator's Sale of Real Estate. "\TOTICE is hereby given, that I will sell, at lN public auction, on Saturday the 4th day of March next, at the residence of John Curry, late of Vigo county, deceased, the following Real Estate^ belonging to said deceased, towit:—The east half'of the south-west quarter of section 29, town 11, liorth of range 9 west —also 20 acres, commencing at the south-east corner of tbe north-west quarter of same sccti&n, townshipi -and range, winning west 80 rods—thence north 45 rod.s—thence east 80 rods—thence south 45 rod3 to the place of beginning.

An equal credit of six and twelve months will -be--given, the purchaser executing his notes wiik apprnye.j tpecurity, conditioned that the same shall draw i'nte'r&?ft Trorfr ^ates. and without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. JABLZ 6. CASTO,

Administrator of John Curry.

•'By R. N. Hrnsox, Atfy. Fob 8, lS.»4-9-4w. [pr's fee $2,00]

THROUGH TO

New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Philadelphia.

PASSENGERS bound East will leave Ter-re-Haute at 7 a. m., Indianapolisat 1 p. m., pud take the Morning Express Train of the Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad at Davton at 5 a. m., connecting at Belluvue with the Toledo and Cleveland Railroad, and arriving at Cleveland at 4 o'clock 45 min. p. m., connecting the same eveuiug with all trains bound

Ea,t'

To Davton from Terre-IT&ute To Cleveland from Dayton -5.W To New York from Dayton. •£*$ To Boston from Daytou ww'

For farther In format ion apply to I T. C. MITCHELL. Aytnt, Dayton, Ohio. E. F. Osborn, Supt. M. R- tL. E. R. R. Co.

Febroaty 23. i#53-23-1

5T 50

41 do. 8S:W do. «-.S 33X& «ao above rstea at* takes for the wliote teria ot or wmi Tetr»f "ni»or»Bce, tbe rate* ant 3C*

per ceaL les*. Oo the mutoit rate* oaek«lf oetjr to miatfer S* cai*, «w tetaUnias fcalf

la a

f*remi#tn

OtUforaU risk* tO:ea »t *a eJttrjLprenilaia of W Ihftf iMJl, &y~ Ageoer ftrf Tem-H«wt«v «ft t%» Bt^Weee

Music.

A NEW aopply of Piano uaic.Jast receii A ed at W. H- BtrCfKINGHAM-S Feb. 9. Book Sto».

"mwAML9 mmr^mrn.9 With the Old System of Building Houtet.

mrsTrfrrrrnrTiTT]

ftTBnnnj IIIKIMIII tttiiaiiaii

ii ii ii a a ii ii

Minimum

I N E I & O Builder'* Warerooms and Lumber 1 ard. No. 365

West Front Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

THIS

extensive boiidrag, 60 by 250 feet, 6 stories high. with machinery for manufacturing Panel 0.xrt, Safeh, Venetian and Panel Shatters, Door and Window" Frames, Mantels, Base or W»h boanla, Pilasters, HonWIngs Weatherboards, White and Yellow P»n« Fhwring,Ia»d Jfcifed Ubarda f«wr the inside fiinwh of Stores, Dwelling Hoase%-Cbartnes £c.

F^njcrs and others building, can betfoppbed •with Lumber and. Carpeater work ready made (or Bnefcor Frame Hoo«»-

Oar work is Dot rn«Je as avost Factory wor* with tennons hulf #a# tlitongb, bttt i* frjftnod in the same manner as if made by hand and warmstnd **#!»od 9rab«tier, as it ia roade from seaeotied lo«sler and tested ia a hooae-

Orders filled for boards and framing materials of every description., CaaH p^faed and glaWfd kept on haca.

Terms, CASH., A bill of prices eaa ba ae«a

"iJlordS left with Mr. E. S. Wolfe, TerreHaate, Ind., will beaUeodod to, where a bill of price* may be pt oca red.

Feb 24, l«54 -dlm-w3m

BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.

twllRRE may be obtained tlie most *pecdf Reth«d]r

S E I S E A S E S

Store" are now prepared to furnish tliern with all kind* of Hats and Cups and Gent's Furnish,ing Goods that can be enquired for, bolh wholesale and retail, and a- good an article^s can be got in the state. They'intend to be second to none of the Hatters west of the mountains, in quality of goods and cheapness of prices.— They particularly invite the attention of.the countrv Merchants, lining ceruiri that they can fill their orders to suit them. For your own satisfaction call and see. We will warrant to please all that deal with us. Below will be found tho list of prices both wholesale and retail for Silk Hats.

oitorrijaa, Oleets,. Strictures.,Seminal M'caknesi, Pains In the Lious. Affections of the Kidneys aiid all Uiosti peculiar affestions triainpfroiu a Swan- Habit, particularly the youth, of both sexfs, which, ir not cured, produce CoNrrrrtrriox.it. JIrpimtt, rendert -Marbiaok Inpossiblk, in the end, destroys both Mu»d asd Boot.

YOUNO MEN.*

Especiallr. who h*ve become the victims ot eoliUry vice, thai dreadful aud destructive habit, which annually Sweeps to ad tiutlnrety sr»vf, thousands c»r youug uieu of the most exalteii talents and hritiant iulcllect, Whomifhtothcrwisehave eiilr.inccd lisleniup Senates with the thiindei-g of elotjuence.* or waked to ccstacy the living lyre, may oalt, wiUi full confideuce. .MARRIAGE.

M»rri»d-persons, or those contrmplatine muniap*, beins: nvjirc of physical weaKuessi,should immediately consult Dr. J. and be restored to perfect health.

DU .lOHNSTON.

Office, No. 7, SOUTH PREDEKICK ST., ?th door from Baltimore street, Kajt eide, up the steps. Tlj3 Be particular in observing the ma*k aud ksxkkh, or you will mistake the place. A CURE WARRANTED IN A FEW DAYS.

Take Notice.—Dr. Johnston's Office ia in his dwellit»S. Kjr tie stepi. Sis very extensive practice A sufficient guarantee that he i« the only proper Thygician to apply to.

DR. JOHNSTON,^

Member of the Koyal College of Surgeons. I.oiulon, graduate (Tom one of the most eminent Colleges of the TJuited States end the .greater part of whose life has been spent iu the Hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia, aud elsewhere, has effected some of the most astonishine cures that were ever known. Many troubled with.rinsing in the ears ami head when asleep, sreat nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, audbashfulnes*, with freqo.ut blunhiug, attended sometimes with derangement of mind, were cured immediately.'-'

A CERTAIN DISEASE.

"tt hen the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure finds he has imbibed the seeds or this disease, it too often happens that an ill-timed sense of shame, or dread of discovory. deters him from applying to thosewho, from education and respectability, csn slone befriend him, dclayiug until the constitutional symptoms of this horrid disease mako their appearance, such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal paius iu thead and limbs, dim ncss of sight, deafness, nodes on the skin, boucs and arms, blotches on tho head, face and extremcties, progress on with frightful rapidity, till at last the palate of the mouth or the bones of the nose fall in. and the victim of this awful disease becomes a horrid object of commiseiatiou, till death puts a period to his dreadAil sulferinps by sending him to that "bourne whence no traveler realms." To such, therefore. Dr. Johnston pledges himself to observe the most inviolable secrrcy and, from his cxtcusive practice in tiie first hospitals of Europe and America, he cau confidently recommend a safe and speedy cure to the unfortunate victim of this •horrid dissease. It is ametanchol? fact, that thousands fall victims to this horrid disease, owing to the unskillfuluess of those who, by the use or that deadly poison, tncrcury, ruin tl^e constitution, and either send the unfortunate sufferer to an untimely grave, or else mako the residue of his life miserable.

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Young men who have injured themselves by a certain practice indulged in when alone—a habit trequentjy learned from evil companions, or at school— the effects of whicn are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured, renders marriage impossible, and dostroys both n.ind aud body.

What a pity a young man, the hope of his country, and the darling of his parents, should he snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of life by the consequences of deviating from the path of nature, and Indulging iu a certain, secret habit. Such persons, before contemplating

A I A E

should reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without these*.the joumef through life becomes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly u*rkens to the view—the miud becomes shadowed with uC«pair, and filled with the melancholy rsllcctlon, that the happiness of another becomes blighted with our own.

CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY. Dr. J. addresses young men, and alt who have injured themselves by private and improper indulgences.

These arc some of tho sad and melancholy effects produced by early habits of youth, vlr.: Weakness of the Back and Limbs, l'vins in the Head, Dimness of. Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of*Consumption, &c.

Mkntali.V.—The fearful effects on the mind"ore much to be dreaded Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion to .Society, Self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity. &c., are some of the evils produced.

Thocsandr of persons, of all ages, can now judge what is the cause of their decline in health.' Losing their vigor, becoming weak, pale and emaciated, have a singular appearance about the eyes, Oough mid symptoms of Consumption. This remedy has restored hunto health after every other means have faile

being aware of physical weakness,should immediate ly consult Dr. J., and be restored to perfect health. All Surgical operations performed.

N, B.

immediately Shin disea«c* speedlv cured. OFFICE, JVV. 7, SOUTH FREDERICK ST., rUi.TiMoitr, MitiTLANn. jtn letter* must he Pott paitl. «J~J[

Trr» The remedies cau be sent to aiij part of the United States. -1%

^an.,4,183^-4-lyr nfti v. -]\ew Arrival!

RETAIL PRICES «r/' I

Silk Hats mado to order by Confornaator, $5,00 not made to order and set by Conforniator, $4,00 Silk hats not mado to order and not set

Number 1, $3,50 Silk Hats not made to order. No. 2, $3,00 WHOLESALE PRICES. 3tHi Ko. .Ex.. per dozen, J* .$12,00 1^""

4 1" 3 V& $24,00 P. S. Hats made to order mi short notice.

rv YATES 4 LOWERRE, Practical Hatters, "'No. i/Modesitt's Block, north of square.*"

Feb. 22 1854,-dAwly Jefferson Life Insurance Company, OF CINCINNATI, OHIO. Capital $100,000—paid in and secured.

Incorporated by the State of Ohio.

THIS

company htve»ome peculiar advantages—It* capital is paid in and secured—iu Uourd of Director# well known throughout the West,

It has two departments—J»int Stock and Mutual. The rate* of premium in tbe Joi&t Stock department are reduced equal to an annual cash di videud Of thirty tire and one-third per cent.

The Mutual department i« secured by the whole cap ltal of the company, and ittacdo'muVaffona. Tbemtos of premium are the same as in other mutual companies. A not# tor on*-half of the premium is taken where the Insurance Is for life, and the annual premTam amount* to 940.

All should insure whose income depends upon their personal exertions, and would cc«#e at their death—a» Ctergymen, Physicians, lawyers, Mechanics, and Clerks. Merchants, Tradesmen and Manufacturer*, in active busine«» owners of real estate thst is Incumbered should insure, and thereby prevent a sacrifice in case of death. Endorsers indreturitiet should require the principals to insure their lives and assign the policies as their security.

IhascToBs.—H. ft. Goodman, W. W. Cones, Wni. Hornet Wm, M. Caramon, President White Watfr Canal Samuel B. Keys I). W. Jieshler, Columbus, Cashier

Clinton Ban* G^ore* Carlisle. President

Ufayette Banking Company A. G. Bnrt C-Conahan CharlM Goodm*n K. Gest: H. B. Payne, Cleveland, President of Cleveland and CorimbiUi Rjillroad.

Bolko or PixA-Jvca.—Eon. Jacob Burnet, Samuel Wicciu*, T. S. Goodman, K*q

C. H. SAILKY. Ajent.

G. W. PaIhwic, M. D., Medical Examiner. Terre Hante. Feb. 2 1«EWMy mWKl'

Terre Haute and Alton Railroad Co. T3B

Stockholders of the Terre ffaate »n& Alt5n Railroad Company #re hereby iHtif»e4th«t Imcntaoneach and every share of the C»pt|l o-.oc* of this Crtniriily will be, »«4are hereby iwfrsirtd to be paid into thp Treaiury of mW Company, aa Jo Hows: A 4th insUlioent of I\5fit share, ou of beJbre July l« 1H33. 5th 6th'

7th «ih ifttt MtOf

fbeJbre jftny

1st,

Aug. 1st. Sept. 1st. QcU 1st. 5dv. 1st, Dec. 1st. Jan. 1st.

The above Instalments may be psio iA the Director* residing in the counties along the line of tke Boad. to Hiram Sanford. Agent ml Psris.or to the Treasurer at Alton. »r"*?°'fj£Sgda°rL%Zc%Zn«,I

Ja»« 15. 'iT-ST-Tm T. H. A A.'R. K. Co.

VOTTOX VAMP AOEyCY. Af AYfi^ri LLE, Ken tnckri Cotton Y«rm,i JX lor sal# by,rte »S ot reUH- Wwr«udth4j U«t io wwket. J. II. TuKRKB- |0eil11r

».

•3i*f

Beebe's Ibctira Extra.

A I E A E & O

ThqJtjgy, Meditine. Laio.

*Feb. 15,1854-10-tf

L. BAanOt'R—O.1.

[Country

tnmiiiu f.iirM t. H. DEAN, Agent, At P^twin «fe llurnam's, Terre-Haute, Iisd." Nov. 31), 1853-51 tf

J. COWAVLLt

lSL£Lf

,fv

Now Is the time to save vonr Monov. YATES & LOWERRE, I^AKE pleasure in announeingto the citizens -L of Terre-Haute ami vicinity, that, they linving bought the store known as "Murch's Ilat

Booksellers, PiibHsin rs & Slafinfiersy A3 WAIN,^Jr**SKir, Cincinnati. VrtTE h,iive one of the largest aud be-^t asported stocks in the West. Our stcck embraces I he best work? on

Mechanics,

Agricui- Sfi

tare, History, Ttavelt, Tales, Memoir*, Philorophy, 4rc., and a complete sssoruietit of all iho most desirable MISCELLANEOUS J500KS published. Onr stock yf SGHOOL BOOKS enibraccs all books of merit used in the West, from th« Spelling Book to the L^xicop. Otjr stwk of STATIONERY embraces every variety of Blank Books from the small ^leinoranilum Book to the large super-royal Ledger, including •*#$• ery article «®ed in the counting room. jif

We have for the Country Merchant a full riety of Letter, Cup and'Note Paper. tnvii opes. Wrapping Taper, Bonnet Boards, Ink tc., ic.

Oca ots Publications ario too wcll-knovn as works of the highest merit, to require mo.-o tlian an emameratioa of the most prominoni. which arc Clarke's Commentary, Dr. Dick's Complete ITnrfcs, Rollin's Ancient History, Plutarch's Lives. Spectator, Josephus, ij-c., ^-c. We invito all who deal in, or purchasu books, to give an a call, as we are confidence can offer then such inducements aa shall be mutually beiwti

JOHN W. ELLIS & CO.,

W O E S A E 1 E A S IX 0 0 S John W. Ellis, Wm. V, Harkalow,J S3 Pearl Street, ,r Geo. W. McAlpin,

WHOLESALE

L. W. WINSTON A. V. WINSTON. mi

IN IN N A I

TTr* AU Prints sold by us are warranted FAST COLORS. LFeb. 98,185t ll-tf]

M. F. THOMPSON & CO.u

(SUCCESSOKS TO IRA H. CHACE, CO.!)

Dealers in Hate. .Okps.

Straw Goods, Ac., No. 71 Pearl StfW, between Walnut and Vine, Cincinnati. February 22, 1854-11 -tf

SHOTWJCfX.

WiN«TO*.

-Cincinnati,

WHOLESALE

dealers in DRY 0(1003.

No. 29. Pearl Street, between Main No. 29, Pearl Street, between Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio.

February 11, lS54-dta2ci yij-'-iff

8HAW-L.0.

and

CAMPBELL, ELLISON & CO.

MANUFACTURERSofPig

Iron,Stoves aud

Hollow Ware, and dealers in Tinner#' Stock, No. 21 Columbia Street, Cincinnati, O. February 22,18{4 11 -tf

BUELT.-U.

it. BAaaoua.

8HAW, BUELL it BARB0IJB,

T^IPORTERS and Jobbera of DRY GOODS. 55 Pearl Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. February 22, lP54-ll-lf t««

DAVID A. POWELL.

ALL

March I, 1854-12-ly .s

Sleam Engine and Boiler Builder Butlor Stxaet, betweea Congress and Front,, 5 Cincinnati, Ohio.

kinds of Planing Machines,' Lathea, Screw Cutting Machines, Cast Iron Saw and Grist Mill Water Wheels, Saw nnd Griat Mill Irofis ffinde to ordcr,*

A O O S 1 8 5 3

WENT WORTH & BROTHERS, W a a in IX NO 150) MAIN STHK15T.

CINCINNATI, O..

NVITES tho attention of their frienda and Merchants generally, large Stock of American and Earoi which will be offered cheap for tiish or approved credit.

Sept. 14,1853.- -to amt.$a.x»S. II. P.

MOHAWK VALLSY IN8URANCE COMPANY. a Capital—S200.000, rUMS-rtHDAJl, NKW.YORK,

INSURE

.U..L.U..-. .cnuw.icu ^'se *c,» ^e8se" an^ Cargoes, against lo*a j.et no taUp delicacy prevent you. but apply ]or damage by fire, to which lhe attention of tho tely, elthei-pcr«oWftlIy'dr hy letter, public is respectfullv invited.

Buildings,Goodn, Wares, Merchan-

4"•

M'awoat*.

O W I & S W O S

|mh)iri)iii(i & Camnttssitra j|ttrrtanli, AND GENERAL PRODUCE DEALERS, '•iw-No. 49* Water Struel,

WHKKLIIVGf VA»

Represented bv W.-tason ib Co. 1 h.is, Nov. P.3, I853.50.tf

JOHN I. FMITH,

Wholesale Umbrella and Parasol Mannfaoturer, 234 & 235, Broadway, NEW YORK.

The most extensive in the World, -is now prepared to offer to Merchants the lnnjest. and most com-

lcte assortment of Umbrellas and Parasols to found in Europe or America. Merchants visitihir New York to buy their good*, are respectfully invited to call and examine the stock before purchasing.

H—Please cut this card out and put it I* your pocket.book for reference. JOHN I. SMITH, Manufacturer.

February 22, 1654-1 -3m

$36.00

0 0

I). S. DAlJy'ALDSON.

1 & S W & 0 8 TEBaE-UAUTE, IWDTAlfA. O" Particular attention paid to executing DEEDS and MORTGAGES. Blanks of every dasoriptiun roady for use.

Affidavits administered Bounty Lands and Pensions procured for soldiers and their heirs, or invalids.

17" Office at the la|e stand of the Express Printing Office, East of the Cottrt-House. February 17, 1654-dwtf

JOSEPH NIOHOLAS. MICHAEL CO KOT

Real Estate and General Agency Office.

TIIE

undersigned have formed a copartnership for the purpose of carryriTgon a General Agency throughout the West, and we have appointed David S. DAXALDijotf, A'gCnt at TerreHutite.

The object of this Agency it to tftiy and sell ori CJomrntasion, Lands, improved or unimproved. Farms, and City and Town property throughout the West. Also, to attend to tho collection of debts, the payment of Taxes for uon-reaitfenta, and the redemption of Lands that may have, been iwli for Taxes in any county in this State or Illinois.

The advantages of this Agency are. that efficient and responsible Agents have been aptne important places throughout the States of Indiana and Illinpts and each

pointed at all tbe States of Agency will keep a record of all Lands, descrihing minutely their location, quality of soil, building**. tirnW, wrftef and road facilities, and a?#o Che schools, chHirches, mills, «fcc., in their vicinity tBat m'ay be offyred for sale in apy county in either of the above named States. AJao* that one of the prfftcipal agent* will bo always in the field, giving his personal supervision to the purchase of Lands and otherproperty that may be waited, and his personal attetij.ion to the di*posal of all lands entrusted a

Persons desirons of purchasing or disposing" dfLands, Tanperi^a, Mills, aveni S**°daand Gity Lot«. with and without Iw»»ling*, and Village Property, situated in either this or the State "of Illinois, cannot find greater facilities to effect their object than by ealjiogon the nndersignsrf,' as a minnte d«»acHptfon of all Lands and otfter property mtrotted to them for *ale in eitiier State, i» forwarded to tho several Agencies iiT the States, and all Lands, Ac., enured

(nr

C1ALL stylo Silk Hats, also Mens andBoy j^^ll otde»frr any of the above filled promptly, 1? Wool tod Fur Hats, Silk and W1}0 the rao*i reuonable terms. Cloth Plash Cap*, i&1« ehnpst'

of st vies, for

TURSffeE'9„ I

the other Ageociea

w'ni be fi««Rd in their plater NICHOLAS «fc COMBS, jT OJSce itr Terre-Haote. on Market Btre»ft, ^ant of.the Court Houxf. at the late stand of the Rxptes* Printing OJJtex. W

February 17, I8l~dwtf

MARTIN. GRACE,

t„

American gm

TF.RRF. ftAtrTK. tfflilA.VJt.

Shop on Fourth Street between Main and Ohio H/TOSUM^JfTK, Tomb-table", Oww Ptoues. fcc.—

jnpAll work done in the bestrtyls. ifr ly