Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1854 — Page 4
S Clippings froin Telegraph Items
ARRIVAL OF THE WORTH STAB. Nf\v YORK, March 11. The steamer North Star, with advices from California 46 the lSt.li ult., arriv-d h« re I2j o'clock to day. Shii briugs *339 i.useii£er.-, but no specie or freight. t. =.»,
The sloop-of-war Portsmouth and steamer Columbus left 'S.-m Francisco Feb. I4ih for Lower California.'th« latter having been chartered by the government.
Adventurer.* were still leaving San trancwco forSonora. The Mexican *auth6rftif*s at. Mazaflni are
iiig business, and the miners arc represented to be doinif-well. The steamer Goliali bad arrived at, San Diego, on her way to join Waiter, and it is stated that there had'been trouble iu the fillibuster's camp. A part ofthe soldier* mutinied and after aoioe opposition and threats on the part of the leaders, the discontented wore finally permitted to leave.
The dates from Oregon are to January the 15th. Another Steamboat Dinastcr-fixplo-slon of tho llcindccr—Great I^oss of
JLifc,
making extraordinary preparationa for putting the coast in a sUte ofdefenoo agaiii't Walker, and the inhabitant* of Lower California are were not le^al voters. Va*hon enjoyed the »aid to be eiiihiidiatttically in favor of driving j,r||t
LOCISVILLE, March 15, 8 p. in.
The Reindeer became entangled among coal boats at Cannelton, IIHI., which caused her to careen very much to one side when water ran from one boiler into the other, causing two flues to collapsa.
The following persons, badly scalded, are from Ohio: Isaac Conner, Pat Merryman, Andrew Williams, Mary Suydyr, J- Bolton, from Columbus Pierce Curry, Michael Lerch, Nancy Ann and Jauie* Allen, were missing after the explosion.
The Europa and Magnolia came along side and rendered all the assistance in their power. None of the officers were injured except the first mate and second engineer.
Since the catastrophe, 22 persons have been buried, and but little hopes are entertained of the recovery of the other 24.
CINCINNATI, March 15.
River fallen 14 inches weather cloudy. Flour firm at $G,50@C,60 whisky 2i@22j nothing new in provisions market dull.
New Hampshire Election.
CixcitfNATi, March lC, 8 p. m.
The State election ot' New Hampshire, yesterday, as far as heard from, resulted iu the election of 101 democrats and 103 coalitionists to the Home. The same towns lastyear elected 116 democrats and 77 opposition. If the remaining towns conn jn as la»t year, the democrats will have 45 majority. The only towns to hear from are mostly democratic, and can't reduce the majority below 25. It is thought that the democrats have chosen 8 out of 12 Senators. The majority for Baker, deni., for Governor is about 30il0 over all. A majority of democrats is elected to council. Anti-Nebras-ka is triumphant. Several democratic towns have gone whig. Oen Pierce's own ward gave the whig representative 70 majority. The whigs have gained 50 representatives so far.
ARIUVAL OF T1IK ARAI5IA. HALIFAX, March li. The steamer Arabia has arrived from Liver pool, with dates to the Ith instant, one week later.
No hostilities as yet in Asia or on the Danube, iu consequence of a heavy full of snow.— Weather milder now.
5
France and Kuglaud insist that Russia shall evacuHte the Turkish territory before the ."Kith instant.
A^l parties arc still armingThe Greek insurrocHou in Way was being •oppressed.
Tlie Wimma correspondent of the London Times says an Austrian manifesto is about to attnouree that Austria will occupy Bosnia and Scrvia. The pnnio has been renewed in consequence of the Vienna Bourse.
The St. Petersburg Journal gives the follow-' ing as the substance of the Czar's answer to Napoleon.
If his Imperial Majesty extends his hands to mo, as I extend mine, 1 am ready to forego tho mortification I have experienced, harsh tho' it be. Then, but then only.cau I discuss tho subject treated of iu his letter, and may,
I•'rencn
lerhaps, arrive at an understanding. Let tho fleet prevent the Turks from transporting reiuforcenients to the theatre of war, and let them scud me a plenipotentiary whom 1 will receive as befits his character. The conditions already made known to the conference At Vienna are tho sole basis ou which I will consent to treat
NK\V VortK, March 14, 8 p. m.
Orders have been received at Norfolk to fit out immediately the sloop of-war Falmouth. A ridiculous story was, last night, telegraphed from Quebec to Montreal, to the effect thai information,was received of the intended invasion of Canada by the Russians, and that ten thousand militia are to be called out in consequence. It is doubtless a hoax, but nevertheless, caused much excitement.
Awful, LOUISVILLE, March lti.
Fifty persons were drowned by the sinking of tho steamer J. L. Averv, below Natches on the night of the9th inst.
Co. WAijjr.
FCGtms Si,AVIS isr
:_r
Sovcnty-tvro counties in Indiana, held Temperance Conventions on the 24d. The object of these conventions was to consider the subject of ft Prohibitory Liquor Law. No call was made by our Central Committee for a Convention iu this county, but we are confident that a proposition for ft prohibitory law, meets with the hearty approbation of a large portion of our political parties in the county, and that hey will vote for no man for tho next Legislature, who is not well known to be true friend of the measure there can be uododging the question. The temperance men are not anxious to nominate a candidate upon the isolated question of a prohibitory liquor law, but prefer that the political parties should put up candidates of their respective parties who are well known friends and pledged to the principles of prohibition but if neither parly should put such a candidate in nomination, the temperance men will then, beyond a single doubt, run a candidate irrespective of existing parties, who will represent their wishes on the subject in the next Legislature, This is among the fixed facts,. Laporti
4
3=
DANOKR.
NICMOIAS IX
Certain ac-
Petersburg express the icholas-
counts from most affectionate fears lest Nicholas—outraged by the shameful conduct of the allies—should go off in a fit of apoplexy. Baths of human blood have been taken by potentates of the like kidney with Nicholas, ii Is said, with the happiest success. UuF, if is plain that the remedies of one age cense to euro in another otherwise the blood of the three thousand slaughtered at Si nope would surely hare been as restorative dew to the feverish system of the C*ur." :*it
CAK*DA—The
CHMV
Rev.
II. il. Hawkin. a colored preacher, formerly a slavv of
Taylor* now residing in
Canada, states that there are 400^runaway That *a* rather fast specimen of "Young •laves In Canada est.all from Kentucky, America,'not yet iodncted into trntm, who Th?re arc in the whole of Canada, 35.000 »*»d .to his father—"father eom« and get me fugitive slaves. In the town of Chatham There being no immediate sims 730 fekhMJ. «d I.aW u,w„ too 130 ffttmlw* of fagittr©* are settled. tdl W
-k'M
Vaxhou, the Kicb Colored Barlwr The new ipapiTa announce ihe death of! John B. Vashon. the colored barber of Pittsburgh, who died at the railroad station in th.it city, whilst about to start for Philadelphia to take his seat iu the convention
of
the soldiers
of
0
the invader*.out oft heir coin, try Jenlkmaii fjr the Assembly, upon (lie
Rants in California had improved the nun-j
the war of 1812.
Vsishon was alight mulatto, the feOii of a 1 Virginia planter of the same name. He died w^ith two hundred thousand dollars.
One of his sons is a lawyer in New York. The people of Pittsburgh are indebted to him for the first public baths established in that'city. Until the Supreme Court of Penn-yiv inia decided that people of color
$ufl'ra"e. In 183 he .supported
round that he was -a fashionable man,
the meaning of which was that he bought his soap at Vashon's shop. On ont occasion Vashon visited the Falls of Niagara, and there'met with a Pittsburgh acquaintance, who introduced him to a friend from
Rochester. N. Y., as
•'Colonel Vashon of the Mexican army."' Shortly afterwards Vashon met this gentleman in Rochester, who paid him great attention, introduced him to tho leading notabilities of that city, and the Pittsburgh barber ts for some days the lion of the place. Vashon kept his own counsel, and on his return to Pittsburgh, related the story with great glee, always winding up with the remark, ''See what a thing this prejudice of color is I As long as they thought me a Mexican colonel, I was good enough company for any body!"
Vashon considered himself as a sort of Western rival of the late Thomas S. Anners, of this city, whom he described as "a very iH/tnjpeous man."—Bizarre.
The Greek Insurrection, All accounts represent the insurrection of the Greeks against the Turkish dominion as already formidable, and rapidly gathering strength. The London correspondent of the New York
Herald
of the 9th, says:
In my last letter I quoted an extract from Prince Metternich, to the elfect that Russia would find her auxiliaries in the Christian subjects of Turkey, Now that the mask is thrown away, the first symptoms of a Christian rising begin to manifest themselves.
The Christians (Greeks) are rising in Macedonia, Epirus, Thessaly, and in Albania. The insurgents muster already 40,000 strong. Yanina, and other towns, are said to have risen, and Montenegro, and all those semi-dependent mountainous districts will probably rise against the Porte. It is high time that the European auxiliary forces were there.
A
UTUT. SUFFKUI.VG AT
SKA .-The barque
Saxotidale arrived at Boston a few days ago from Calcutta. She reports that on the 1st of March, she fell in with the barque Orline St. John. Capt. Redbird, of Gardiner, Me., from Norfolk for Barbadoes, in distress. The barque was hove down on her beam ends in a gale on the 2»t of February. On the next day, a seaman named Martin, perished from exposure, and the oaptnio'd wifo dujtl tho stuua duy, und a colored man named Douglass died the next day. From that time, the survivors, consisting of the captain, two sailors and the cook, having no provisions or water, supported life by feeding on the remains of Douglass. The survivors arrived at Boston in a most distressing condition.
THE ROPE AND Mu.
VAN BUREN.—The
National Intelligencer contains the followi«g:
Extract of a letter from an American Indy in Home to a friend in this city. "Mr. Van Buren is one of our nearest and kindest neighbors. The Pope sends him regularly every Saturday evening a beautiful bouquet from the Vatican or Quirinal Gardens, and sometimes confers courtesy to us. 1 like not only the net but the sentiment of this compliment from his Holiness to the Ex-President it is one of those small things which make up. as it were, the golden sands of this river of life.".
EDITORS.—"How very seldom it happens, «ntd one friend to another, "that we find editors who are bred
to to the busi
ness." "Very," replied the other, "and have you not remarked how seldom the business a
A youngster, who had just risen to the dignity of the first pair of boots with heels to them, laid himself liable through some misdemeanor, to maternal chastisement.--After pleading to get clear to no effect, he exclaimed: "Well, if I've got to stand it I mean to take bff my boots." "Why?" asked his mother. "Because I won't be whipped in them new boots, no how.— Thai's so.
A gentleman of African extraction who ued to display his grinning combination of ivory and ebony about the streets of Indianapolis, was asked by ft white gentleman—' How old are you, Sam"?' 'Twentyfive, Massa,' was the reply but ef yon counts by de fun I's seen, just call me sebentv-five.'
'My bredren,' said ft waggish colored man to a crowd -"in all affliction, in all ob your trebles dar is one place whar you can always find sympathyP •Whar! whar!* shouted several. 'In de dictionary,' replied Sambo, rolling his eyes heavenward*
Anointing wit I* Oil.
Prof. Simpson, of Edinburgh, has been the means of bringing to light a curious corroboration of the sanitary value of the ancient practice of annointiug with oil.—It appears that the learned professor, when recently visiting the manufacturing town of Galashiels, was casually informed that the workers in-the wool mill in that place were exempt from the attacks of son sumption and scrofula. On inquiring of the medical men in the vicinity, the truth of the statement was confirmed, aiHit was then deemed expedient to pursue investfjV gallons-on a broader scale. Communiea^ lions were accordingly sent to physicians* residing in Dunfermline,Alloa,Tillicoultry"' Inverness and other districts where the wool mills were in operation, and in, the case of all it was ascertained that similar immunity WJIS ENJOYE^from the fatal diseases mentioned. It further appears that in some of the localities.scarlatina had been added to the list and niso thate:np!oymeni in the mills not ouly preset red. health, but children nf delicnle constim iorts were sent to be wool workers for the express purpose of acquiring strength—a result in almost everv instance attained:—-V.
A
Y. Observer.
Some one says, "There are exceptions to every rule but the rule of three that is never changed. As your income is to your expenditures, will the amount o! your debts be to your cash OM hand, and consequent ability to meet thenci."
David S. D.analdson,
IN^G sdld his Pdintiug Office, now de sires to niake:Mett.l6niijntjjas fast a-. po.5j-' ble for which, he respectfully invites a call from those interested. In nincyears'bti^iness, he has lost the. good will of only two or throe persons in settlements of accounts, which encourages him to hope, that he can finally closr up all balances promptly and pleasantly and still retain the good feeling of old patrons, to whom he acknowledges himself so much indebted. lie will .be found at Mr. SOULE'S Express Printing Office, the old stand, with his books prepared for closing -without d.'day.
Gentlemen at a distance, having an idea of the amount due him. will please remit by mail, without awaiting bills and such remittances, properly enclosed and directed, may be at his cost for postage, and risk of safe mail conveyance. To all such, he relies on honor aud just feelings, as he cannot visit distant places for small amounts, so widely scattered over the country. (O* Please remember D. S. DAN ALDSON, nov 16 1853-tf. Terre-Haute, Ind.
I). S. DANAUDSOX
-fAiri tPJJUi-li
TEUKF.-IIAUTE, IXniAN'A.
O* Particular attention paid to executing DEEDS and MORTGAGES. Blanks of every description ready for use.
Affidavits administered Bounty Lands and Pensions procured for soldiers and their heirs, or invalids
O" Office at the late stand of the 'Express Printing Office, East of the -Court-House. February 17,'1654-dwtf,
JOSKPII NICHOLAS. MICHAEL COMBS
Real Estate and General Agency Ofiicc.
rMHE
undersigned have formed a copartnerJL ship for the purpose of carrying on a General Agency throughout the West, and we have appointed DAVIDS. DANALDSON, Agent at TerrcHaute.
The object of this Agency i? to buy aud sell on Commission, Lauds, unproved or unimproved, Farms, and City aud Town property throughout the West. Also, to attend to the collection of debts, the payment of Taxes for non-residents, and the redemption of Lands that may have been sold for Taxes in any county in this State or Illinois.
The advantages of this Agency are, that efficient and responsible Agents have been ap pointed at all the important places throughout tho States of Indiana and Illinois and each Agency will keep a record of all Lands, describing minutely their location,quality ofsoil, buildings, timber, water and road facilities, and also the schools, churches, mills, tkc., iu their vicinity that may be offered for sale in any county in either of the above named Slates. Also, that'ono of the principal agents will be always in the field, giving his personal supervision to the purchase of Lands and other property that may be wanted, and his personal attention to the disposal of all lands entrusted to them for sale.
Persons desirous of purchasing or disposing of Lands, Tanneries, Mills, Tavern Stands and City Lots, with and without Dwellings, and Village Property, situated in cither this or the State of Illinois, cannot find greater facilities to effect their object than by calling on the undersigned, as a minutedcscription of all Lands and other property entrusted to them for *ale in either State, is forwarded to the several Agencies in each of the States, and all Lands, fec., entered for 6ale at all the other Agencics will be found in their register. $
ANU
14
Of
Tocoh StKA.R.—The last sally we have heard in regard to the article just named was as follows: A gentleman at a public table, who had exercised his jaws for some fifteen minutes upMOXU.HE5TS, on a single morsel of beef steak, turned to his neighbor and said, "what a pUy to kill this animal.'" "•Whv?" responded hit friend.—
Because," said the other. "It would
sach a good
have made
critter,''
NICHOLAS «fc COMBS.
O" Officc in Terre-Haute, on Market Street, •East of the Court-House, at the late tLaud
tho /Repress rrthliriq OJficc.
February 17, 1854-dwtf
CRUll SHE'.VMAKBR. JOHN W. STRATOJ*.
SHEW VKGR & STRATON.
F0RWABB1N& JIB
STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
l'"iler»in
V"
IT FOLLOWED HIM.—-When the American FLA? was unfurled in Tampico, an aged Spaniard was heard inveighing with lugubrious earnestness against the pertinacity with which the flag had pursued his fortunes. 'I was de Spanish Consul in de Loniseanae.. but soon dat flag he was raise, and I got to Pensaeola, but soon dat flag \ras over me dare* I live in de Texas but dat flag follow me dare. Says It go wheft» dat flag never come: I come to Tampico, but here is dat flag again. I believe I go to de devil, and see if dat same flag will follow me dare.*
Klour, Salt and Fish. JfcJ-Oflicc
on t':rner of Second and Ohio Streets, TerreHaute. truliiina. 1 Strict attention given to all business in the line of Forwjivdtti#:»nd Coitsmissiion. 1
Ksfessssus.—Boment & CO., J?. H. Potter co.. Grovenman ft Bourne, S. Sntish Sons, K. .Smitji, B. S. Woir.\ A. McOrcsor, .m J. CaoV & Co., TerreHaute, W.iana John $. Walters, Montciuma, Ind. Samuel •.)r.-. Kv^nsvittc. Indiana. I
Fcbru»ry 3, 1854-dwty I
TSI1T 8.1^1 OI-5) €00* IXTKD AT TItK & O N E \"\7"E wi-sh to purchase $50,000 worth of
FURS, viz: Coon. Mink,
Otter,Orey Fox. Red Fox, Wild Cn*.House Cat,Opossum, Wolf, •nd Deer Skins. 1J" For all of which, we will pav the highest price in CASH.
RIDDLE LOCKRIDGEU
Terre-Haute, Jan. tl,J854-5-tf
NEW ARRIVAL All Kinds of* CJroccrics!
KIDDLE & LOCK»II)»E, Dealers ia Provisions Generally,
HAVKnowun
tuad lW|tc *od well-selected
sortm^at of all kinds of
FA Mr LY O It O a Eli IE
•which wr o.rTVi'od, #t retail, to tfceir costoaicrs at the IOWTther
E-
th'Cir
XPt-' *ny I
teter. rd ie«* ?.iily Ucrebf ta ment a
feetag now rf to carry niU weitht, -r bonght at
ia'i' part' ot tM city, offers an i: I I S I .y.oi IT,c.itiattkeSt. JfcJt. Corner* M': look i. rough the «*V i: 'ETli- OF THE SEASON."
MARTIN GRACE,
Dtater III \m-rirnn oltd Forc'sn Slurbit. TF.RRF.-nJUTK, Shop on Fourth Street between Main and Ohio.
A''
Tomb-table*. Grave-Stone*. Ac.—
!«r* for any of the akeve filled promptly,
andm: :.c 3q*t reasoaable term*. vi .: ia U»e ixuit ttyle.
WOOL.' WOOL!! 100,000*
IU O* wool. WA~rrjv good, clean fSeeee*f :ni, was)ied, for which I wiii pay the highest price ut Cm4.
at all times.
JOBS TIERS AF.
Tcmr Haute, Feb. 92,1B54 11 -if
Da, GrBOGrHEGrANS
EXTRACT OF IIYDROPIPER, For Dyspepsia, Scrofula, and all Impurities of the Blood.-
PEEPAXED BY ONE OT THE FACTILTY. TfllS vegetable reujtdr vrhicb is noxf spresdiBg to
all parts
nt t}e
country, is prepared by a gradu
ate of one of the first Meilical Schools in tlse west,4 physician of high st*liilis iu on. as much opposed to ehipirTciisfii or any.one. can be, as is shown by the fact tdat the recln* is pubr iished, and accompanies each bottle of medicine, thus exoneratiug it from the charge of'being a uqs-" triun. ^,,1:
Jt is Prescribed l»y'Physician#, a3 tt*Hl be seen by rcfercnce to the Circular and by the accompanying certificate.
Unlike h'&'-ssparitta the Hydropiper i* quick In its action, the fiist bottle often producing wonderful results, as in the case or th- negro girl of Mrs. Simii is vi iv a sr el
Blijjda^ss in one weak.
In short it has excited the wonder and admiration qX all who b.ive used it. and wherwer known stands at tli« head of all remedifs for thc following diseaaeti: Dyspepsia, PcroTula, VThite Pwellin? Mesenteric
Diseases or Negro Consumption. Sx!urvr, ChroniC Kheumatismv Gout. Sfeai:al( ia, Kore», lflcer« and ail Cutaneou#, pr Shin Disease?, alt .... -4trno.l or Kidney
aff'Ctionsr»U,female
an ah
-I .Meicuii.il Diseases, Stconda
i-
j..
1
iv Svphilis.Gcneral llebil ?'!d "l1-^wordcr?,
a
pure blood and
b»d hnbitof »'**•?»*.3
.-re
System*.
n* ,k 1
jsvFOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, This remedy glands unrivalled. Its effects are wonderful. It is-a.slight stimulant and a Powerful tonic and alterative.
As a beautififir of the complexion, in tho cure 6f pimples and blotchcs, in producing a clcar and beautiful skin, it is a much more safe r.nd su'rer remedy than all tbe cosmetics and lotions An existence. Try it, nnd ydu you will never regret it. Do not IOM confidonce if it should seem at first to increase the disease—the general effect of the medicine being to drive all impurities/to the surface, nud by that means out of the systeiii.
Dr. A. E. Geobegan—Dear. Sir—I have examined your recipe for Compound Fluid-Extract of Hydropiper. for the cure of Scrofulatn ail it* forms, and other chronic affections, viz Female Weakness, Rheumatism, &c., Haviiis! prescribed, and watched its effects in many cases of the ahova 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, aud any of its compounds.
T. N. WA RFTF.LD, M. P.
53* Price—$1,00 per bottle—G bottles for S3,CO wlien all taken at one time, •KAYMOND (T PATTEN, ... EJole Agents, No. 74, Fourth street,!*')'
Louisville, Kentucky.
To whom all orders should be addressed. For sale iu Terre-Uaute, by. J. K. CUNISOIIAM, nnd by Druggists and Medicine dealers generally,
Dec W, l'853-l-to May 17,1854.
Dr. Urban's Anti-Bacchanalian Elixir!! j] Safe and Sure Remedy for the
CURE OF INTEMPERAftdl!
IT
is not in the least injurious to tho system. It is pleasant to the iasto, and will enre the hurdest cases of intemperance Wc warrant it in all rases if taken according to directions.. It destroys the desire lor all ardent spirits when strictly taken nccordiug to directions, and will restore the individual to the same state of sobriety iu which lie was before he ever drank a drop ofthc anient, and he will not have the least desire for intoxicating drinks.
Intempovancc is a,disease aud as such the greater the excess in drinking the mofe speedily is the disease developed, anil to such the Elixir is presented as the balm orGiicad—the oil of consolation, peace and perfect restoration.
The more tully no. loped is the disease the more salutary and powerful the ..Tcct of this Klixir at once destroying the appetite for spirits, and restoring the tone of the stomach to as healthy an action as it was before drinking a drop of ardent spirits and when intemperance has assumed this diseased form, reason is measurably dethroned, the will to axcrtain extent becomes ungovernable, until often, alas! many have passed the bounds of sober restrainlv and though they may desire, in theirsobcr moments, to abandon the u«e oftlint which is so rapidly proving their banc, tlvey cannot unaiilcd, and no aid has ever been tender. ed such, With success until the discovery of Or. Urban's never failing Anti-Bacchanalian Klixir sihee which time1 none are left withoutexcuse, as tho means necessnrv to destroy the taste, and again enthrone reason. brinsing tho will into perfect subjection%by cxtractinsthe poisonous sting and temptation of the adder, are placed within every man's reach: those therefore, who hereafter till the grave of thedrunkai'd must do so by choice, and not of necessity—it matters not how near it you may be.
As the Elixir is a most powerful purifier ofthc blood, Ilia scat ofalldiseases,ithas been used with creatsuc^ cess, and is highly recommended in cases of Delirium Tremens, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, I,ivcr Complaints, General Debility. Piles, aud all kinds of Fevers. ltis the best alterative known.
Ti-pThe Anti-Bacchanalian is neatly put up and labelled, with full directions accompanying cncli bottle. Price §3 per bottle. On the receipt ofthc above sum it will be sent, free of charge, to any part Of the United States. All letters to be prepaid. Tobehad from all the principal Urugsists in the United States.
bis- lor ma"
UHBAN & DlDLAKli.
G" Third Street. Louisville, !tiy.
IJR. URBAN'S "3T'/,
Vegetable Fever ami Ague Powders: The only sure remedy ever known fur Chills and Fever, and toarranled to cure, in all i£4ak*& accordinx?-ia directions.
It cures, when taken according to directions, in Twenty Minutes, leaving no Fever Rflertlie Chill very seldom requiring more than one dosctomakea permanent cure. A great number of cascs from two tofiya years standing, have been
cured
dose, and Chill has never, as, yet, returned. The beauty of this mcdicine is, that it stops thf Chill in twenty minntcs, or le'ss, and the patient will be entirely clear from Fever after the Chill, which is not the case when other mediciuo is used. It has superseded al! other preparations wherever it has been introduced.
Read what the Editors of the Louisville Democrat say from their own oi"^! vation: "Dr. Urban's medirinc for the cure of cliillsand fever has effected some woniln ful cm in onr
TJ3RHE-IIAUTE, I.\D.
NEW NEW~G00!)S. G. ER IS OFF & CO.,
ti
J^ESPECTFULLY inform their friends, tlmt.
tljcv have removed into No 3, Warron'a
Block. "They keep now constnntly for sale in this fine and «paeions store-roo u, a new, 1! and Morocco rio8oyrfBoo»«a»d*bow. r.nd well selected stock of all kinds of ^ds Uaonging tot heir Ime, viz Spanish, Buffal|
Taoned and Cincinnati Sole, Band. Upper,]
O 11 1 .\ JJ O growa
HIDES, FUR. WOOL.
of Hides, Deer and Sheep Skin«. For
Wool Sat. 30, 1853 51 tf
5
The Cheap Gash Store. J, F. MICK,
WOULD
respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Terre-Haute and vicinity to lila new and magnificent Stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Sow being opend in the room lately occupied by S. H. Potter, East side of the Public Square, where he is selling Goods of every description of the most superior and elegant qualities, at prices far below anything ever offered in this State before,
His slock of Goods are entirely new, having just been purchased expressly for the Fall and Winter trade of this place, and will be found well adapted to the wants and tastes of this community, and shall be emphatically the cheapest, stock of the season. Our stock of
O O S A N S O E S
is also complete, comprising everything in that line" adapted to the season, and shall positively be sold at 10 per cent, on cost.
We would also call attention to our LARGE STOCK OF GOLD JEWELRY, -consist ing of all the latent, and most desirable styles to be found, all of which, we warrant GOOD GOLD, or the purchase money refund ed. Our stock of
YANKEE NOTIONS ,-v
ii the largest to be found in this city, and wc would sav to Pedlars, Oonntry Merchants and others, that we are prepared to sell them any tiling in this line at
EASTE»"X WHOLESALE PRICfS. flip Don't forget the door, at Potter's Old Stand, East side of the Public Square.
ffrfX
ilIrs.
No. 20-1, 5th street, between Kim and Plum. Sept. 2-?, 185:i-42-lyr SO.sx-mdse -shp.
1 1
Notice to Builders.
THE
HARDK.vsai'no, Kj-., Oct fl, t£51
Board of County Commissioners of Vigo. Cbiinty, Ind.j have resolved, to erect this.year, on Lots.3 and 4, in the subdivision of Lot 96, at the intersection of Market and Ohio streets, in Terre-Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, a buitdiirg for County Offices, which shall combine solidity, durabilily and safety from fire, with neatness and practical convenience in regard to the objects for which it is intended.
The better to attain these ends, they have instructed me to Jnvite builders in this city and elsewhere, to furnish drafts, plans and specifications, accompanied by an estimate of the entire cost of the bnilding, and they agree to pay for the drafes which they deem first and second best, a fair compensation.
I accordingly hereby give an invitation to builders, to furnish drafts as aforesaid, which I will be ready to receive'at my office, at any time before the_,(th of February 1854, at 10 o'clock, A. M. .j A. LANGE, Auditor.
Terre-Haute Jan! 11, '54-5-to-feb-6
DOUBLE RECTIFIED a
F. T. HULMAN informs his old
\ls§lpgy friends and the public generally, that through a long cKporience iu the business and after having fix«',d his rectifying concern, in his New Store Vtoo.m, on a large scale, and af ter an ontiroly now and mostpcrfect principle, he intends and shall now be able to furnish the best
0 UBLE RECTIFIED WHISKY.
Which has ever been sold in this market. It. is decidedly the most pleasant, purest and
best, rectified
Whisky, which was ever made, and
will excel the, best ever brought on here from Cincinnati or a'iy other place. All those who wish to get the best
Double Rectitird
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS' HOUSE.
ti
own midst.
A young man who has -i led for several year* in Lousiana, reached New Albany a few weeks sincc, weak and cm'acUied—literally worn out phys'cally. with 1 onq continue! chills and fever. He made a shorti-:ay «t the buuse of Judge Smith, where his old disew: continued with no less sev.-iity than at home la Loui-i mfc. Hav-ineexbanBted almost every remedy known to the musical pr,.ft-*ion, he procured a box of Dr. U* ban's eel hrattd n.c.l'u-i:«•. and after taking two ncwders was iititeiy rcl'.' voil md_rcstored to health, lie hn» been-Well ever siiii i' say* his health has not Von ac for aever.ilyc.!:^, and is now fast regaining
vigor abd tliaiony cheeks he wis wont
to wear. Tiiismedfrine ciri^e bad at the manufacturers' Dep.~it, t»3Tbi: St., wrcriMda'A Warket, Lo'uiaviUe,' Sir., wholesale and v4i.ul. tfRBAS 81 PlDtAKB.
V'.-dn the rec of 31 the Powders will be sent, frr-i' nfrh ri:r, to »n- jiart oftbe U. States.
It mar
al
so be ils uc of *11 the principal Druggists in the country.
May i. 1853-21-lyrSak ex.
,, BOSTON LEATHER ST0BE! SIGN OF THE LAST, No. 3, Warren's Block, National Shad Street,
RVIPPISRT,
KI NrtTON BI.OCK, NORTH or TIIEPDBLIC SQUARE, TJKRKE.IIAUTE, XIVDIANA. -T.' !.,-j rtii ^T^HE subscriber would invite the attention of the citizens of Terre-Haute and vicinity, to ltis large and extensive stock of .j£?j
FANCY Ji.YV STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Itata and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, Embroidery, Notions and Dress Trimmings, selected eiipccially tor the Fall Trade.
Below is enumerated a list of goods Which he keeps on hand in great variety: vt\i' Dress Silks,20 I'icces PlainBlack Silk, 24«to 36 inches wide 13 do Hlacli Itibbedand Brocade Silk 0 U« Superior Black Satin Plaid do. 'j 15 do JLancy Colored Chameleon ,do-: .i»' -s.j in io Figured Brocade •10 do Satin de Chine '. 1 0 S a or
Plaid Dress Goods, ,,
4-4 wide, all Wool, PI-AIUS ""•••••. 4-4 Silk Wool do. 4-4 Raw Silk do. ^-4 Cashmeres do. 3-4 Delaines do.
with the first
Fancy Woollen Dress Goods. 300 Pieces Fancy Colored Delaines 30 do, Plain St Fancy Color'd, all wool,Delaines 35 da Beautiful Fancy CaBbmeres.
Black Dres3 Goods.
Kl'k Silk Alpacas, ru'k Pure Superior Mohair Alpacas: Demi do do do.p -v.
Mourning Cloths 4 Merino do. I r'l'M' Ginghami and Prints.
4f0picces Fancy Print? from (5c. to 12X cts.per yard: 50 do 4-4 Superior French Prints: 40 do Plain Colored Blue. Green and Orange 50 do' Domestic Gingham 30 do Superior French Gingham -iti
Plain Chambray do. Einbrolderies and Dres3 Trimmings. Swiss and Jaronett Kdgings, Collars, Cuffs, Chemisettes,* Sleeves, Lace and love Veils, Embroidered Lawn and Linen Cambric Hdk'fs., Swiss and Jaconett Flouncing, Velvet and SilX Dress Trimmings. Black Silk Lace, Fjinges. Bnttons and Gimp*. "WTiite Goods.
Plain Cambric, Jaconett, Swiss, Bishop Lawns, Book .Muslins, CbeCk, Satin, striped and plaid, Lapet Spot- ''.id Dotted Swiss, superior White and Colored Tarleton.
Hosiery, Glove# and Shawls. Ladies'Mixed, Mode Color Black Cashmere and Alpaca Hose White, Black and Mixed Cotton Hoae Men's Wfoilcn aftd Cotton hair Hose.
Ladies L:KI Geuts Kid, Cashmere. Fleeced Silfc and Litle Glove* Back Mittraod Gloves. Black and plhid Long Shawl*—Black, Drab, and Fancy Colored Cashmere Shawl*, Square Shawl* in great variety. 8atinctu, Tweeds, Ca**imcrc», Flan neU and LiB*ejr*.
Plain *»id Plsid Linseys White, Yellow, Red "and Gi£en superior Fancy Figured Bay State Flannel* inelt#. Tweed*. Ca**ioiere«, Jeans
Coat*and Ri*»»kKi*: H!«e and Prab Overcoating Hat*, Cap"*, XSi»ot« and Shoe*. Mcst* Hungaria n. Klpfcod Calf Boots Men# Kip, Calf
Meog
,,,4 wool, For, Black and White Hats.
Men* and Buy*,Silk
Rridle, Harne-W, Skirting. Ct^llar and Split *et Glatetl Cap*- '"f"n.'i r^alhrr. Patent, French a^d Philadelphia Calf!
u.d Kip Skin*, Lining, Binding Topping.? Linens and Shirtings. Sheep and Deer Skins, Tampico aod French? a very vrperior lot of Pore Irish Linen* 8-4 fable Men and Ladies' Morocco. Cloth* Towelinrs Napkin* Cra»b Linen Lawna r/ /1 rn Oi Gents Linen ffdkfe: Brocrn and Bleached Prill*
D,mwtjC
A general assortment of Shoe Findings trill Brown Shirtinss Ticking*, Check* cotton FUnnet* a a a re A a S a
U,«. Bo.., and Shoe Crimp, ci£r«L°V^.w!.«1S Pegs. Laces, OaJoccj-. Booi-wew» lJl kiuds o(, of accordinrly. Shoemaker's. Tools, tic., etc. Terre-Haute. OcU 28,1853-W-tf
Having adopted the principle of only sell-j ~JL u— *r. 5 for cash, and buying also for cash in the! State of Indlaea, Vigo Comtf, m. £istern Cities, they are enabled to w.ll at low '.Vigo Circuit Court. March Term,
*r prices than anv of their comp«?titors. EXPAKTE—Sarah Jat« Isaacs, by ber pmckain SHOEMAKERS AND SADDLERS, and, Abraham 0. Isaacs.—Petition to change A a Stoci .mJ Price*. b?fnfr borinc elwtrhere. OT1CE it hereby given that at tbe next
The highest cash price i# paid for HOT juan-: Isaacs will make application to «omt to lilj
ind
IVo.
J. F. MICK.
Terre-Haute, Nov. 30, 1853-51-tf
Millinery and Fancy Store.
if. Kieii,
!Vo. 204, 5tlt St.. Cincinnati, Ohio, \VTOULD respectfully call public attention to her larce and fashionable Stock of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. lil C- Os I ST IN O OF
J,i
Silk, Satin, Velvet, and Braid Bonnets Bonnet, Cap. and Fancy Trimming Ribbons, Man-
.1.
tiilas. Cloaks, Black $ Colored Silk, and other Laces. Needle'-iccrked Collars, satf. CimilZETTES, SLEEVES. $e.,
.which she is prepared to sell a.t priccs that cannot fail to give satisfaction. When you visit Cincinnati, caii on -i MRS.TE. M. RICH,
Fine and common Bleached and
term of said coart, the said Sarah Jane
change her christian name t?_So|hi« Jaoe.
ANDREW WILKINS, D"K.
Felwuarr I, 1854 3w
Down Draft Cookers.
2 sizes Buck's Improved heavy and durable.
3 2 2 1 3
my
Having Moulders at the purpose, we are prepared to repair, our Sto ... Sheet-iron Ware, with dispatch".
CT AVe solicit patronago. December 7, 1853-52-tf
PHI
1
i-tf.
"*S«
I
got I
really
Whisky will please call and
let the article speak for itself.
No.
5,
WARREN'S BLOCK,
Oct. 26, l3J3-4G-tf Terre-Haute, Ind.
18-33. FALL TRADE! 1853.
1~^HE
Sept. 21, 1853-41-tf
WEviewed
fff
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this I2th day of January, 1854. FERDINAND MILLS, J. P.
A true copy from the record. ANDREW WILKINS, Cl'k. By JOHN WII.KINS, Deputy. February 1, l854-tf-3w
Vigo Court of Common Pleas.
To April Term, A. D.
Swic* Jaconett*,
and MobairPlosb, Cloth, Vel-
AJfDBRAI®
T~P The aabscrlber, grateful to bl* old customers for their past lavor*, respectfully solicit* a continuance of the same. G. H. WHIOOKS.
Sept. 91. mTM1-tf Suite of Indiana, Vigo Cotiatj. ss.
Vigo Circuit Court* March Term, 1864. Catharine Knight,) .v VS. Petition for Divorce, Moses Knight.
COMES
1864.
THE MAMMOTH
Warren^ Biock,^South side Main street,^ TERFE-HAUTE, INDIANA. THE
subscriber respectfully solicits the attention of the public to his very extensive assortment of Stoves, consisting in part of the following, vis
Comet best down draft in market. Double Oven. Western World Air-tight these 4 kinds. New World are very desirable. Globe fi jrjrf a tho wood an object. Atlas
Elevated Oven Cookers
Cultivator Fire Fly, and Parlor excellent.heating and baking stoves. Premium Cookers. "Queen City heavy and very durable.
Best Form properly named. Ironton. Hoosier State 30 in. wood, 5 boiler holes Indiana 6 boiler holes and large oven.
3 sizes Tuscan Oven.
4
And a good assortment of COAL STOVES, of different sizes111 and patterns, all of which are warranted to perform well or no sale. Also a good assortment ot Parlor and Sitting Room Fire Frames, Fronts, Fenders, Gratesp
Baskets, Ashpans, Fastenings, §c., all complete, highly ornamented and very lich, from 810 to S20.
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE
Constantly for sale, or MADE to order, on short noticc. assortment of
to be found in this market which we can afford low.
CASTINGS,
Sugar-lcet'les, Ovens, Skillets, odd Lids, Andirons, Waeonboxes, Boy's Sleds, Pumps, andjit numerous articles not mentioned on hand any or all of whieh wo will take pleasure to show^ to our numerous patrons, and the public in general, and I think it would be to their interests to examine my stock before purchasing elsowhere.
tmii m&tiu-Mu
JUS IV-RE
JIT-* AT
GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH DRESS COATS.
His stock is now complete-embracing every article in the clothing line—and for style and workmanship it cannot ue surpassed. In connection with the Clothing Store, there is an extensive Merchant Tailoring Establishment, where any garment will bj made to order at short notice. A full assortment of Black and Fancy Colored French Cloths, Beaver Cloths, Cassimeres, Veatings, Ac., kept constantly on hand/or that purpose,
U* All are invited lo call at Watermelon Corner, J. 0. Ross' old stand, rsorlh-ca*t Corner of the Public Square. ,. D- H. ARNOLD.k
State of Indiana, Vigo County, Set.
the undersigned do swear that we have and appraised a certain Mray
Cow, taken up as an estray, by George W. Bass of Honey Creek township. Vigo county, Indiana, and find the same to bt a red Cow with a little white on the back and on the belly, and a crop off the lrfr, ear and under bit in the same and swallow fork in the right car, and about 4 years old last spring, and we appraise the same at sixteen dollars. James Price and William York, appraisers.
1B54.
John Pogue and Nancy Pogue
vs.
John M.
While and Angeline White, and others, heirs at law of William N. Perry, deceased.—
Petiiion for Partitwn^
THE
Noble, their so-
petitioners, by C. T. Noble, their solicitor, having filed their petition together withan affidavit, that John M. White and Angeline White arc not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given, to the said John M.and Angeline White that they be, and appear before the Judge of the said Common Pleas Court, at the Court-House in Ter-re-Haute, on the first day of iu next term, H*'ute, May 23,1853-24-tf then and there, in said court, to show can*e why partition should not be made as asked for in said petition.
ANDREW WILKINS, Clerk.
C. T. NOBLE, Alt'y for Petitioners. Feb. 15, 1854-10-3W [pr's fee #2,00]
"HOLD YOUR HORSES."
And Stop at the-Peoples Cash Store, prepared to give good bargains in everything, Reaii 8alt$: Smalt Projiit. and Quick act*™*.
r-pHIS hou*e ha* u*t received, per railroad, a choice he solicits a call from every one desiring to T4-D-0- imam supply themselves in the line.of Groceries and STAPLE AHD FAWCT ®®®DS,
isHksGBfoaTc^tElTw^ds,,s.u:
now the complainant br Wright A Baird, ber solicitors, and files her petition
A5TE T^Ti~4weUi*Y~koeM cm"Enanl rtl. w.iwdtr ft(«.
herein ,w ithth affidavit of a disinterested per- the rc*ide,,tand tran^ntpaupersand for th. son that said Knight is not a resident of keep'ng of the The rent* and profits of the root
first day of its next term, and then and there bidders are expected to sutciwhat^ant oj plead, answer or demar to said petiUon, or the ™0?e7 ^*7
same will be determined in his absence. and profits. ANDREW WILKINS, Cllt. February 1, 1854-8»3w
TTTTT
Parlor Stoves.
l,!
Engle Foundry and a spacious Sho'p' on our second floor, for the®* Stoves ou short notice: wc also repair Tin, Copper, andv
LODISVILLE CLOTHING. STORE,
GENTLEMEN'S MOHAIR OVERCOATS. GENTLEMEN'S WH1TNKY OVERCOATS,' GENTLEMEN'S BEAVER OVERCOATS, GENTLEMEN'S PETERSHAM OVERCOATS,
IN E N E E N S IN E O O E O A S -r GENTLEMEN'S FELT CLOTH OVERCOATS, «*»,.*., GENTLEMEN'S MACKINAW BLANKET OVERCOATS/ -.1 GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH FROCK COATS,
The above, together with a fine assortment of .VESTS, PANTS. HATS, CAPS, FINE SHIRTS, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS, AND
THE ik'i
... .vt,., UNDER CLOTHING, .---viuiu wr-^rr
mirable Stock, which wc are determined to sell, on the lowest possible tonus. Remember the «LOVI8VllXR CtOTIIIKO STOIIK," NOKTH-KAST COlt.NKit OF THK PUBLIC SHIMUK,
(FARRINGTONS BLOCK.) ..
TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.
., STRAUS A ISAACS.
K. B. Our STOCK is our own manufacture and we WARRANT tbe workmanship. Any Garment pur abased at our establishment, exchanged if not fully approved. Terre-Haute, Sept. 21, 1833-41-tf
Diu id VI. Arnold again iia Ihe lirlil.
The Mannmoth Clothing Store still leads the Colnmn.
largest stock of Clothing ever brought, to thin city is now opened at the Mammoth, Clothing Store. Having taken advantage of tlio Market, and purchased these gsods before wool had advanced to its present high prices, the subscriber is enabled to continue, as heretofore, selling greater{| bargains than any other house in this city.
\VH O LESA LE A NTJ BETA IL Furniture Warerooms, And Undertaking Establishment.
gJ.
Floral. Sylvan. Sylvan Franklin. Sylvan Cottage. Souvenier. Venitian Parlor and Franklin. Corinthian for coal. Improved Juno for coal and wood each^V Franklin 'f Rip Van Winkle. si ft* Monkey for coal. Common Air-tisjht.
Shop Stoves. eoi)
Seven Plate. Six Plate.
m:
"JVe hare on hand the most exten&ive^i *««it .'Ja-'ilafe'
s}
E. GKOVER:
rEJD
:LFT.
•ft! .S' i:V)}{tV "(i'
(.t
S.<p></p>SEASON/
A l-
METALIC BURIAL CASES. THE subscriber, having made arrangement* with \V. C. ilavis fc Co., of Clry:liinat,l, to
keep constantly on hand,
Melalie. Burial Ca»e$,
Fitk't Patent Air Tight -$
which are tbe greatest inven
tion of the age for the dead, would call the attention— of the public to their superiority over the commori®wooden coffins now in use, for all season* of the year, for vault purposes, transportation, beauty, style oi$ finish,anddurablllty. They are unrivaled andwherever they have been introduced it ha* been to the total exclusion of all other coifin*. I now have an a*«ortment on hand, which can be seen by calling at my Warerooms. In addition, I shall keep on hand ail hinds ar.d sites of ready made
WOODEN COFFINS,
Manufactured of the best material, and made by th# best workmen In the city. I pledge myself not to follow tbe old plan of extortioning but will sell lowct than any other bouse oftbe Kind in the city. Mj profits in both metalle and woodon coffin* shall no# exceed that of auy other kind of busine**. I am pre- spared to attend funerals with
AN ELEGANT HEARSE,
And will furnish Any number of carriages that may ba desired. 1 Can be found at rny Store, north of the Court-House, on Market street, opposite 3. Longdon'tf Livery Stable, or at my workshop, formerly kept*
V. O.
FOKSTEK.
GROCERIES.-
'.JOHN B. LUDOW1CI, «OF
TAKES
pleasure in assuring the friend* and customers of the late firm, that he will j' continue the business at the old stand, and is
in his line. Thankful for former patronage,
at
Wholesale «r Retail.
nctu. Diillioc*, VcntinKi.TicKiiigs, Blc*cbeU *ndUn- listing of a full aft»ortraent of Groceries of all bleacbcd Doraf«tit* »Uo—A fin« Mpply of H»t*and kinds'
is now receiving his spring stock, con-
SSiui Tobacco, Nails, Glass, Leather,
tor The »». of which .ill bedi.p„.d„r.tth«
fastidious can be *aited and all sbill receive *»ti*fac lowest figure. itiofi. Call at the Cincinnati Store, union Row.
March 23, 1853-15-tf
50TICE.
ISkeepinggiven,poor
hereby that sealed proposals for the of the of Vigo conoty, Indiana. for one year from the first of March next, wi»I be received at the Auditor's office in Ter- l-i re-Hante, until Monday, the 8th of February, 1854, at 10 o'clock. A. M.
Bids will be received for the keeping of both
1 ine rents ana profits
Notice is therefore hereby giren to sard de-! Farm, east of Terre-Haute, will constitute part fondant to be and appear in laid court on the ft
Poor Boas*
the consideration for keeping the poor, ind
mluirc
add,Uon 10
tho**
renU
The proposals must be accompanied by tbe names of responsible persons, as securities for the faithful performance of ihe contract.
A. LANGE, Auditor.
Terre Haute, Jan. 11, '54 5 to-feb-6