Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 April 1854 — Page 3

From the Baltimore Evening Times. Mr* Ererett ui4 tike HKlieiaaaa Letter.

WASHINGTON, April, 1854.

hare taken some paiiis to ioform myself in regard to the authorship of the fauUemano letter. I'have conversed with Mr. Everett freely in regard to the intitnate relations existing between Mr. Webster and himself, before and after the date jf that letter, and I feel thai I nm not tiesbassing the bounds of friendship and confidence in correcting a report injurious alike to the living and the dead. It is well known by all of Mr. Everett's personal friends that his acceptance of (.he post of Secretary of. State, after Mr. Webster's death, was solely and exclusively from motives of friendship to the deceased statesman.

He was aware that the' "busitlesS of Mr. Webster's department of the National Administration, was behind hand, and in such confusion that no one but himself could set them right. There was such a mass of unfinished correspondence^weigh-'

eign affairs of the country in one mass of confusion. It required more labor than Mr. Webster, from his feeble health, could -endure to place things right.

There was necessarily, therefore, between Mr. Everett and the Secretary of State, the greatest intimacy and a constant correspondence, accompanied by interchange of opinions, manuscripts, and also prolonged personal interviews. Mr. Everett consulted with Mr. Webster in regard to the Hulsemann letter, necessarily. But the authorship was not the present Senator's. He does not claim it, and is deeply pained at the publication in regard to it. As well might Mr. Webster's friends claim the authorship of the Cuba letter of E/erett. I hope this simple statement wil.l put at rest the silly story of the Evenin-' Post. N

GKKAT BKITAI.V.—On Monday. April 3d, both Houses of Parliament assembled for the purpose of presenting to the Queen an address, in reply to her message notifying the state of war with Russia and expressing her confidence in the co-ope-ration of the people. Two processions were formed, one of the Lords and the other of the Commons, and both proceed•d to Buckingham Palace to assure the Crown of the cordial support of all departments of Government. The vote was unanimous in both Houses.

The following is the Queen's reply: "My Lords and Gentleman I thank vou for your loyal and dutyful address, his highly gratifying to me to receive the Assurance of your co-operation in giving vfleet to the measure which 1 consider necessary for the honor of the crown and the welfare of my people.

LOAN ro TCHKKY.—It was reported that Napoleon had written an autograph letter to the Emperor of Austria, reminding him of his promise to consider the Ruseians crossing of the Danube as a casus belli» and urging him to immediate action accordingly.

It is o&cially announced in Bttlletin das Lois that France has advanced ten millions of francs in loan to Turkey.

The Archbishop of Paris has addressed a circular letter to the clergy and people, inviting that prayers be offered for success to French arms in the East.

INDIAN RKM.UNS.-—Mr. R. II Rose writes to the Vincenncs Gazette that while making an excavation on the line of the Kvansvillc and Crawfordsville road, there was found, some 12 feet below the sur* face, a rude grave of rough, flat stones, containing the remains of four bodies, At the head of each wAs a rude earthern pot. At the cast end of the tomb was a smooth flat stone, twenty-five inches long and twelve wide. The surface was smooth, but the edges were carved, into

w»t The inscription is very distinct This curious relic is in the hands of a Mr,

Bentoai wi

Long words, like long dresses, frequently hide something wron^ about the under* standing

to support a vain expense, corrupts purest souls.

di&appoiutment of our most anxious hopes,

Oomti thy life and thoughts,

ty questions unsettled—delicate negotia-\to twenty *our rows on a cob." "That is tions incomplete. Long before Mr. Web- ja rank Yankecbra," was (he pleasant ster's death, Mr. Everett was quietly and retort of the Premier, and the whole comprivately assisting him to discharge his pany shouted in approval. The burst of arduous labors. Clayton had left the for- incredulous merriment over, Mr. Bates

I ATIONAL.

WlliT A SCOTCUMAN MAY BECOME.—At a meeting hclJ in Edinburgh, lately, to ob

tain "justice for Scotland," Sir A. Allison, the historian, related tile following anecdote: f. •:.

Gentlemen, one very curious thing occurred to show how Scotchmen do rise all the world ov r, and with this anecdote I will conclude. Marshal Keith had the command of the Austrian army, which long com batted the Turkish forces on the Danube, under the Grand Vizier, and after a long and bloody combat, the two generals came to a conference together. The Grand Vizier came mounted on a camel, with all the pomp of Eastern magnificence. '.The Scotch Marshal Keith, from the neighborhood of Turriff, in Aberdeenshire, at the head of the Austrian troops, had a long conference, and after the conference, the Turkish Grand Vizier said to Marshal Keith that he would like to speak a few words in private to him in his tent, and he begged that no one would accompany him. Marshal Keith accordingly went in, and the moment they entered and the conference in the tent was closed, the Grand Vizier threw off his turban, tore off-his beard, and running to Marshal Keith, said, "Ou Johnnie, hoo's a' wi* ye, mon," And he then discovered that the Grand Vizier of Turkey was an old school companion of his own. who had disappeared thirty years before, from a parish school near Meihlie.

itregular lines, supposed to be heirosjlyph- cd wilh blood, »rk_ It as well that our would-be invaders

whole world were to sec the one and read it wdj,

2 We hojKi to grow old, jret we fear old age that is we are willing to lire, and afraid to die.

Modetty is the loveliest ornament a woman can wear.

WABASH COKIV.

It is not a fact generally known, that there is now on exhibition in the British Museum, dividing attention with the Nraevah Bull and the Kobinoir Diamond, an ear of Wabash corn, grown too, in Tippefianoe County. Such is the fact, however. Its history, which we find detailed in the New York

Courier,

i$. somewhat

curious In the month of January, 1847, at a certain dinnerparty in London, at which Lord John Russell, Lord Morpeth, and many other distinguished men were present, the conversation turned upon the Irish famine and he rejoiced that so good a substitute for the native breadstuff had been found as Indian corn. Turning to

bought his peace by a wager of a dinner for the company all round that he could produce such an ear, '"Done," exclaimed Lord John, and the bet was clinched.

The dinner passed off. Mr. Bates returned home but not entirely at case. He 1 time of the Public Sq he had made an engagement he was not inhabitants of Terre-Haute and vicinity that absolutely certain of his ability to fulfil !'.e's "°r

I I I I line, embracing He had misgivings that he had rashly pledged the honor of his country. It had been long since he had looked upon an American crib and however patiently he winnowed the com-ucopia of his memory he found that the cobs of his earlv days had glimmering, through the lapse of time, among the things that were, and were now so far off that he couldn't count the rows. He was. as Plutus would say, redactus ad invitas—in Yankee parlance "hard up." But fortune favors the brave. It happened that a friend of ours dropped in next day at the counting house of the Barings.' Mr. Bates, wilh brightened face, hailed him, and made konwn his difficulty*. "You are safe." was the response "if I live to get home you shall have even a bigger ear than you have promised."

Our friend G. sooo returned, and wrote to Messrs. Rogers cSc Reynolds of Lafayette, Ind., telling the story, and begging them, for the honor of the country, to come to the rescue, and turn the tables on Lord John, showing him what Yankees could do. In the July following Mr. G. received by express from Lafayette, a nicelynrranged box containing .six ears of horse-tooth corn, two of which had twenty-

We have received from an Illinois correspondent a "Nebraska Bill." It states thai "the Bank of Nebraska will pay, on demand at the Slave Pen, Washington. $500 for every white or black slave delivered in Nebraska. Secured by Public Pledge against Foreigners. Signed Gen. Purse.' Countersigned Steve A. Doubelash." The vignette is a view of the Mississippi River, bridged over by the "Baltimore Platform," upon which a slave-gang is passing over, behind whom an overseef follows wilh a whip. Motto, "Squatter sovereignly." Il is embelished wilh a likeness of the Giant."

further "Little

Our correspondent writes: A GKNTS—Enclosed please find braska Bill, which place to my credit on your subscription books. If not current in your locality, the same can be negotiated with Douglas fe Co., (not free bankers, however), at Washington, at a small discount, as late advices from that quarter advise us Bills of this name are no longer at par. Very truly.

.« I ft im, 1

I able to do.

," I

Our greatest ble«togs often ans« from,

(v.{w0 ounces of warm

if theu$h ",D

the other. will enable any person to make hi* own

Nl"

Miss S. CoMpaoMiSE,

We beg to decline it, however, as w^ doubt whether the bill will pass, even at Washington.—-lib. Journal.

ANOTHER NEW TERRITORY.—Efforts arc making, wo lenrh, for the erection of anew Territory in our Pacific possessions. A correspondent of tho New York Herald, writing from Carson Vnlley, Utah Territory, says: "Wo have applied to Congress to be separated from Utah into a territory of our own, to be bounded on the East by the Goose Creek Mountains, North of Oregon, South and West by California. A few more voters are wanted in Congress to ••preserve the balance of power." We will come in due time to demand a seat there."

The Toronto (Canada) Colonist, says in reference to the annexation of Canada and the rumored invasion:

If Canada ever becomes a State of the Union, it will not be until its soil is soak-

should know this explicitly, oncc for all. When we wish to change our present form of government, will set upon our-. own account. At all times we will beljj glad to live on terms of friendshin with NTS. the Governmeut and people of the United

States, if possible, and if not, We will do ix'oa Corner of second Ohio StreeU, Terre-

The fashion of acq uirinij riches in order the best we can to take care of ourselves. ^strictVtte»ueia t» *11 tadaesi la the line of

the which we have no doubt of being well *°Co., s.

INSTANTANKOCS BLACK INK-—Dissolve

0De ounce 0f

extract oflojrwood in seven-

VaiQ water, then

|od.our fervent wishes. filter, and add. while warm, a solution of cj« »l thirty grains oT neutral chromate of pot-! SpflllJ AmVHiS"111 w§ll 0l IflC AflVlL

very little warm water shake

the ink is made. This recipe

The title "Ciar" is a corruption of the word ••Caesar," which was originally assumed as a title of honor by the Grand Dokes, and recently assumed by the Emperors of Hossia.

In the last century, there resided in Rhode Island a pan whose parents had bestowed upoli him the brief name of Through-much- tribulation- we-enter-intd-the-kingdom-of-h'eaven-f/a/^ For shortness, he was called "Trilby-"

THE man who "stole a march" has been convicted and locked up.—Albany

Express.

We wish he had stolen the whole month, and apart of April.—Lou.

Times.

What is the greatest destinction be* tweeen industrious and lazy men The latter cannot be judged by their works

The latest absence of mind was that of a young woman in Portland, who was sent bp her mother to buy a pair of shoes, and instead of buying them, married the

Mr. Bates, the American partner in the house of Baring Brothers, his lordship went on to say—"Why, Bates, some of shoemaker. the cobs have twelve or fourteen rows of grain on them." Gates coolly replied, It is supposed that the fellow who left hundred and tea acres. Said land is mortga •Yes, my lord, I have Seen from twenty the house was not able to carry it.

The original of all men virtue is the only nobility

Hypocrites first cheat the world, and then themselves.

Hats Hats Hats!

Caps and Straw Goods of all kinds!! 1 AV1NG taken the store known as March's

JJat Store, iu Modesitt's building North

rc?^

t0 execut0

orders ia bis

Ilats and Caps of all styles,

for summer and winter wear, and a general assortment of Geutlemen's Furnishing Goods for all occasions and all seasons, bu'h wholesale and retail, and as good as can be found in the State. He manufactures on the spot, and will fit customers to order, and no hatter shall undersell him west of the mountains. Country Merchants are particularly invited to give him a call, as he is determined not to fail of pleasing them both in the varietv, quality and price of his goods, as well as byliis earnest cf foris to serve the best interests of all who may thus honor him. lie will sell hats as follows:

RBTAIL PRICES.

Silk Hats made to order by Conformator, $5,00 not made to order and set by informator, $4,00 Silk Hats not made to order and not set

Number 1,

Silk Ilats not made to order, K"o. WHOLESALE PRICES. Silk Hats No. I Ex., per dozea, .... 1 .. .. ,, a 3

Tais

nine rows, two thirty one, and two TIIIRTV Pittsburg and Philadelphia, or Pittsburg and TWO. The box was forthwith addressed to I Baltimore. "J. Bates, Esq., care of Messrs. Baring. Bro. fc Co.. shipped by Black Ball Line, care of the Liverpool House." It reached its destination, and Lord John Russell. first Lord of the Treasury, third son of the late Duke of Bedford by the second daughter of Gen. Viscount Turlington, and lineal descendant of Lord William Russell, the martyr of liberty, "acknowledged the corn." The dinner was won. Joshua Bates did not perpetrate a Yankee-ism and the British Museum holds the trophy. Vive la Iiejmblique.

$.1,50 $3,00

$42,00 $36,00 $30,00 $24,00

P. S. Hats made to order on short notice. JOSEPH C. YATES No. 1, Modesitt's Block, north of square. April 7, 185-1.-difcwly

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

K^COMMUNioATK)N'm'vrWKEX

opens

which Freight from the West can reach an Eastern Markctquickcr ami cheaper than by any of the present rival routes: they connect with the daily Packets at l'ittgburg, from St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Wheeling, and all the different points on the western waters: also, with the Cleveland and Pittsburg Kailroad, and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, at Pittsburg.

Oars run through between PITTSBURG and PHILADELPHIA without transhipment of Freight, an advantage that can be appreciated by all shipper*.

case of obstruction of Navigation by ICE or tow WATKR, freights westward can be forwarded from PITTSNURO to

CINCINNATI,

Hailroad.

Between Pittsburg and Philadelphia or Baltimore

FIKST CLASS. rrintfr I Summer Rates. I Rate*.

Drv Goods, Boots. Shoes, Hats and Carpeting, Furs and Peltries, per 100 lb* Feathers, Saddlerv, ,Vc 90

1'HlltU CLASS.

Bagging, Bacon and Pork in bulk, Butter salted, Copper in ingots, Flaxseed, Hogs' Hair, Flax, Leather Eastward. Zinc 53 cts.

Whiskey, Cotton 'in summer,) Coffee. Lard and Lard Oil (through) Pork fresh, in full car loads, at owner'* risk SO cts.

50 Ct*

coiura CLASS.

Bacon and Pork packed. Candles Eastward. Cheese East ward, Fish, .salted. Iron, Soda Ash, Tobacco in loaf, Eastward, Tar, Hosin,

40 ct*.

GEO. C. FKANCISCUS, Freight Jlirent, Pittsiurgh, E. J. SNEEDER,

Freight Agent, Philadelphia MAGRAW & KOOXS, Freight rfgentt, BaltiMtre.

JOSEPH L. ELLIOTT,

Freight Agent, No. 7 H'estit., JV. Y.

H. H. HOUSTON, Gen. Freight Agent, Phila. March 8, 1854-N lyr

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

INCLINED PLANES AVOIDED.

FROM

PITTSBMI Ti

Rmail

UNMNG through by Kxpre*sTraln. leaving Pittiburgti *t0MUp. m.—in 1&20 hours. And by morning train, leaving Pittsburgh at 7 a. m.—through in 17:50 hours. And connectiug with tho Trains from St. Loui*. Missouri Alton, Gale..a and Chicago. Illinois Frankfort, Lexinston and Louisville, Kentucky Terro-IIaute, Madison, Larayctte and Indianapolis, Indiana Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield. Bellefontaine, Sandusky, Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Zanesvitle, Massillon and W'ooster, Ohio.

Also connecting at Pittsburgh with the Steam Packet Boats from

Kew Orleans, St. Louis, Louisville & Cincinnati.

Fare through (all the way by Railroad to Phila.) from Chica5o. Madison and Lafayette J'

Indianapolis J5 35 Louisville Cincinnati 2^ 14 00 .... 13 00 .... IS 6S .... ia 25 .... 12 25

Dayton Xenia Toledo.... Columbus Rellefontaine Zaneiville Newark and Sandusky.. Mansfield and Crestline' Woostcr Cleveland,

.... 11 TS .... 11 00 .... 10 50 .... 10 00 8 00

J£p PM«euper» from the West will find this the

P*4*t*g*r Lint*, Philadelphia.

3. -VESKtMRN/Aoitt, P**Mt*t*r Linet, Pittthnrgi, Philadelphia,

March8.1AS4-M

eaun sw*w*i**n.

lyr JOB* w. mmx.

STRATON fe SHEWMAKER,

& IS S I

de*ier*to

Floor, Salt *ad Fi»*. Mroa©»

H. POTTER A

CO.,

Grov^rman S S«ith*Soas, E. W. Smith,

vprtjf* A* McOrefor. wwl J. Cook St Co., Terro*

Haute. Indian*,- John S. Walter*. Montetnma, l#4. Samnel Orr. K**n*ville, Indiana. Febmarr 3.

HARDWARE!

E a iv in their Spring assortment of Hardware,

^T» Iron- Nails Ac., which will be more full and extensive, and embracing a greater va rietv of desirable goods, than has ever been offewi in this market. To their old ifriends and customers and the pablie generally, they beg leave to saV, thai they can present inducements to pwrrht** of them, which cannot be aaipaasedonthe Wabaah.^^

J. COOK* CO..

March Si dawtf "o. 1 Union Row.

Ketchxun's y9z

Patent Mowing Machine. Tfce •aljr Successful Onus Cmtter Ev« «r fllade. "Y\7"® have the sole right of this State. Orders should be debt In early to secure machine for this season, as the supply Is limited. Price $123, delivered in Terre-Haute.

It is the only n^achine that will cut clover and all kinds of Grass. Circulars containing testimonials, and blank orders, will be sent, "*i application' to

MtJMFORD HdOHEit Lafayette, Ind RIDDLE A LOCKRIDGE, Agents, April 12, tjulyi Terre-Haute, Ind.

Sale of Mortgaged Premises.

NOTICE

is hereby given, that on Saturday,

the 17th day of June. 1854, at the CourtHouse door in the city of Terre-Haute, we will proceed to sell at public auction, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws, the following premises, situate in the county of Vigo, to-wit: The equal and undivided one fifth part of the North-east quarter of section

four, i4) township ten, (10) north of range ten, (10) west—the whole quarter containing one

ged by Thomas Bell to Lucius Rjce and Sam 1 uel H. Potter, (trading under the name and style of S. H. Potter 6 Co.,) to secure the pay-

p" '^..the SaiTltj dnd nJent of $334 50. Said mortgage .bears date ity.

wis 8th day of No'vem'ber, 1851, and contains a

power Of jsale at foreclosure in accordance with' chapter 29 and from section 51 to section 7J, inchisite of the revised Statutes of 1853. Tli« mortgage is recorded in tlfe Recorder's office of said county in Vol. 16, page 5Cf.

SAMUEL H. POTTER A c6'.. 9r R. N. HCDSO.V, th«r ATTORNED April 12, 1854-18-8W

NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.

NOTICE

is hereby given, that sealed pro

posals for attending upon all prisoners confined in Jail, and paupers Asylum, and upon the poor county, will be received until Saturday 22d day of April, 1854, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the Auditor's Office, iu Terre-Haute, Vigo county,Indiand.

It is proposed to receive-proposals for separate Districts, as follows: One District to comprise all that part of the county, lying North of the center of Township eleven, fltod East.of the Wabash river One District to comprlsfe ail that part of the county, South of the center of Township eleven, and East of tho Wabash' river and one District to comprise all that part of the county lying West of the Wabash river.

All proposals must be accompanied with the names of responsible persons as securities for the faithful performance of the contract.

By order of the Board of County Com. ALBERT LANGE, Auditor. Terre-Haute, April 5, l854-17-3w

JOHN I. SMITH,

Wholesale Umbrella and Parasol Manu* facturer, 234 & 235 Broadway, NEW YORK.

TuEmostexte^sivein theWorld, is now prepaied to offer to Merchants the largest and most complete assortm^-it of Umbrellas and Parasols to be found in Europe or America. Merchants visiting New York to buy their goods, are respectfully invited to call and examine the stock before purchasing.

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

February 22, 1854-11 -3m

CAMPBELL, ELLISON & CO

MANUFACTURERSofdealers

WEMAIN

or towns in the interior by

RATES OF FREIGHT.

ct*»

75 its.

SKCO.M) CLASS.

Books and Stationery, Dry Goods in .• r. bales, Drugs, Glassware, Gr&cerics, .except Coffee,) Hardware, -Mollow-Waro, Machinery, Oil

Cloth, Wool, Ac., ~&ct».

00 «ts.

We have for 'he Country Merchant a full variety of Letter. Cap and Note Paper, Envi-1. opes. Wrapping Paper, Bonnet Boards, Ink, l&C., fec.

Oua OWN* PUBLICATIONS are too well-known as works of the highest merit, to require more than an enumeration of the most prominent, which are Clarke's Commentary, Dr. Dick's Complete Works, Rollin's Ancient History, Plutarch's Lives, Spectator, Josephus, S(C., SfC. We invite all who deal in, or purchase books, to give us a call, as we are confident we can offer them such inducements as shall be mutually beneficial.

Feb. 15, 1854-10-t

SWISS WATCHWAKER.

LUCIEN

S6tTRIET,

Has removed hit JEWELRY STORE, 3 doors East of the Pott Office, Main Street, TfiKBE-HADft:,

WHEREof

fn PtilUdelnhia.

•hottest and most Expedition* Root* to Philadelphia Baltimore, New York, or Boston. THOMAS MOORE, Asm,

CHEAPER

COUNTRY

THEY

Pig iron, stoves and

Hollow Ware, and in Tinners' Stock, No. 21 Columbia Street, Cincinnati, O. February 22, 1854 11-tf

A E A E & O

Booksellers, Publishers and Stationery. 4 5 STREET) Cincinnati.

have one of the largest and best assorted stocks in the West. Our stock embraces the best works on

Theology, Medicine, Lavs, Mechanics, Agriculture, History, Travels, Tales, Memoirs, Philosophy, SfC., and a complete assorraent of all the most desirable MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS published. Our stock of SCHOOL BOOKS embraces all books of merit used iu the-West, from the Spelling Book to the Lexicon. Our stock of STATIONERY embraces every variety of Blank Books from the small Memorandum Book to the large super-royal Ledger, including every article used in the counting-room.

IND.,

he has just recci ved a large assortment FLISUE JEWELRY of every de scription. Magical Cased Gold Watches, all kinds of Patent Lever. Lepine, Detached, Gold and Silver Watches. Plated and Solid Silver Ware, Ac.. fcc.. which will be sold at the

O" LOWEST PRICE XZ

Persons will find it to their advantage to call on me before purchasing elsewbep: O" WATCHES, and JEWELttT of all kinds, repaired on the shortest notice, and in the very best manner. £$

Oct, 56. l9S3-46-tf

Boots and Shoes.

HAVE a large and extensive stock of Boots and Shoes, too many varieties to men tion. Call anH examine at' TURNER'S.

Agricultural

rpHE regular meeting-of the Vigo Coonty JL Agricultural Society will be beld at the Court-House, on Seventh day, (Satorday.) the

29th inst., at 2 o'clock. P. M., at which time the Directors, and all those who feel like taking an interest in the subject, are respectfully solicited to attend.

THOS. DURHAM, Pra't.

4th Mo. 19th, 1854-l9-2w

Notice*

WILL not pay any debts that my wife, Lidda Helliras. may contract, as her twtmeat to t&£ it such tb*t I cannot live with her.

WILLIAM HELLLMS.

April 19,1854-19-3 wpd

For Sale,

JJOtJSTT LAJTD WARRANT of

April 33, dtf

00 acres.

DR. JOHN BULL.

S O E I N a

N E W A N A A E The most powerful King on the face of the glebe now reigns supreme

O N S

GREAT AMERICAN KING

Is the

TISTH WOXDIR

or THE

WORLD,

ESTABLISHED FACT!

fadt that VtatytA fe, fcS

lect, with prices as low afcd terms as liberal as those of any western house In connection with the Clothing Store there is an extensive MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

It is your interest to remember the places. Terre-Haute, April 12,1854.-wly

and the greatest

blesslDg ever offered to afflicted humanity to the suffering millions, the Doctor can say, relief is at your command. You have only to use this magical remedy. All tboss nliu still suffer, and wiii not acccpt the proffered Balm, deserve not the pity of their families.

This wonderful medicine, during the brief peripd since its introduction, has carried happiness to the hearts of thousands, and made life a charm to many who heretofore regarded it only as a painful and miserable existence.

To the winds with nil Liniments, Kmbrocations, Pain Killers and Pain Extractors, and let millions of glad tongues proclaim the merits of the great ''American "King of Pain," a preparation composed solely of vegetables and roots, produced by America's owa rieh and bounteous soil.

W„

WMMU!T the

LASUS,

who are always competent

judges of what is and what nor a mnM, medicine, to do us a special favor by giving the King of Pain a siDgle trial, and if sa.ilsfactory, exert their influence in its behalf, recommend it, speak well and often of it, and see that it is used by their afflicted neighbors. The Ladies are always charitable, and when they Induce their suffering friends to use this really valuable medicine, they will be doing an act of benevolence that they can well be proud of. This is a powerful and truly magical remedy for all external diseases, sores, swellings, burns, ice., and for many internal afflictions, it is a certain cure, yet it is perfectly harmless and incapable of producing the least injurious effects in the most delicate cases or the weakest constitution.

It is entirely useless to follow the old and worn-out system of publishing to the public thousands of certificates of wonders performed by this medicine. It costs but twenty-five cents to try it and Dr. Dull stakes his well-earned reputation on the King of Pain doing all an more than he claims for it.

We would ask have you the Rheumatism or Gout these are not pleasant companions, and we know that you would like to drive them away soon as possible, then UM

BULL'S KINO OF PAIN.

Would you be cored almost immediately of Bowel Complaint, Dysentery, Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus. Cramp Coilc. Head Ache. Tooth or any other ache or pain, the remedy simple and the core certain#

USE THE GREAT KINO OF PAIN.

Would you have your Sores, Swelling*, Cuts, Burns Scalds, liraises, or any Other wounds healed, we repeat it, nee the

HAOICAL KINO OF PAIX.

Would yoa be cured of Scald Head, Stiff Joint*, SsfS Throat, Neuralgia, Sore Breast, Lumbago, Tetter or King Worm, Salt llbeum. Bites of Poisonous Insect*, Chapped Hands, and all other Sores, either Dry or Running, we say again and again, rooa KIXIDT is Dr. John Bull's "KING OF PAIN"

Would you be cured of King's Evil, Cancer, Tumor*, Eruptions, or any disease of the Skin canned by Impure blood, then use Dr. John Boll1* Sarsaparilla internally, and the Kiog of Pain externally, faothing can be more certain thu a speedy and effectual cure,

O N S IN I A O I E

Firra Caoee Srarrr,

ON DOOK now

March 1, 1854 12 6m

UXUT,

,M LOUISVILLE, KY

FOB SALE BY DRUGGISTS ft MERCHANTS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. In Terre-Haate. by J. R. Cuniugham, Draggist: and Allen Pence. Druggist.

M. P. THOMPSON & CO. f*tVCCESSOE8 TO IBA H. CHACK A CO..) VXTHOLESALE Dealer* in Hats, Capa, VV

Straw Goods, Ac., No. 71 Pearl Street, between Walnnt and Vine, Cincinuati..AS«%.} Febmary 22,1S54-11-tf

TOSS W. ELLIS 4 CO..

VflOttSllI DEALE1I JX BIT SOOOI, Joke W. Ellis, Wn. V. Buktle*. O Pearl Street, Q«0. W. McAipis,

CI5C1XJTATI,

Administrator's Noticc,

supposed to bm

P. S. DA5A.LDS0X.

sell

than any other house in Terre-Haute, is now acknowledged by all, and their humeroua friends will{be pleased to learn that they hare ju&treceived a large assort

,4 SPRMG AND SUMMER GOODS.

Buying from first hands, at the head of the market, and manufacturing their otrn stock, en-

ables them to sell cheaper and better made Clothing than can be found elsewhere. j'

WM. J. MACK

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEil

BiD'Jim'ia MID rim a :i 3'in if bddm the On EAT 1VQ8TERX CLOTH ISO STORE, ,, M'jdaitCs Block, Xorth Side Public Square,

I AM now in receipt of onu.of the largest aud most complete stocks of

Sl'RIXG AND SUMMEft CLO¥fl«& and Fsiri&isliiiig ftoods,

Are especially requested to give me a cull, as I am euablud to sell goods as low as any house id Cincinnati, or the Eastern Cities. on hand.

O* A complete and beautiful assortment of BOY'S CLOTHING, constantly kept Terre-Haute, March23, lt 54-d«fewtf WM. J.

WII,SOX, STARBIRD & SMITH,

482, Main Street, Louisville, Ky.,

WHOLISltB DKUIBS IN DRU68,

Medicines, Paints. Oils, t)ye-Stuffs, Putent Medicincs, Surgeons' Instruments, Glassware, Window Glass, Soaps, Perfumery, •, Virginia, Missouri, and Kentucky Manufactured Tobacco, Have removed to their new FOUR ST0R7 BUILDING, on Main, 3d door above Bullitt, and only a few doore above their late Stare.

are in receipt of their HEAVY SPRING SUPPLIES, .which renders their stock one of the largest and most complete in the United States, and they are prepared to warrant their goods fresh and of fine quality, and will sell them for cash, or to prompt dealers on the usual time, as low as they can be bought in the West, Southwest or Last, in the quantities usually bought by physicians, merchants and country druggists. Dealers generally spectfully invited to call and examine their stock before buying elsewhere and all order* sent them shall be promptly executed with goods of as good quality and at as low rates as if the parties were here in person.

N. B.—Ginseng, Feathers, Red Seneka, Rags, Flaxseed, and Country Produce generally, will be received at the market price for debts due them or in exchange for goods. Louisville, Ky.,31arch 8, l854-13-3mxvd

the American Republics The power

of the crowned heads of Kurope sink into insignificance when 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, the poor and dependent. Our American King goes forth with equal willing ness to the lordly mansion and humble cabin, ruady alike to administer relief aud to ofTer health and happiness to the lofty and lowly, the rich and the poor.

VP All PdaU sold 1% as ere warT»nted PAST troods to much better advantage than heretoCOLOKS. [Feb. 22,1851-11-tf] ]T~i I O" Remember the sign of the Padlock.

It S.

April 5.-3w

DURHAM.

Adm'r it bonis non.

bent of

MERCHANTS will there find a lame and varied assortment from which ttt sij-! Especially, who.have brcSnfS? victim, of solttafr

*. vs.

HARDWARE A E S O E

I S A W

MANWARRING & BURNAM

[SUCCE9S0K8 TO POTWIN AND BUKNAM.]

HAVE

now ill store one of the largest, and as they believe, the most perfect stock of every description of Hardware ever offered in llui W a-bttuli Vallay

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

A very few articles only are enumerated. Building Materials (In Hardware) of every 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, Hubbs, Spokes, Shafts, Bows, Poles, Patent and Enameled Leather and Cloths of superior make, Laces, Fringes, Cloths, Damasn, ttc.. Nails, Handles, Hinges, Close and Open Bands, Pateet Axles, Springs made from English spring steel, Tass'.la, Stub joints, fcc. Our stock of

Saddlery Hardware VT-?

is large and verv complete. Harness, Bridle, Skirtingand Pad Skins, Trimmings, tc., Sole, Uppor, Oalf and Morocco Skins and Liuings.

Our stock of

Shelf Hardware

is unusually large and desirable, embracing utmost every thing iu that line also, Guns, Pistols, Flasks, Caps, Powder, Ac..

A general stock of Paints, Oils, VarniiheH and Brushes. Looking-Glaasea and Looking*Glaia Plates. Floor Oiled Cloths, Cordage, Twine, Door Matts, Springs, Axles, Tin Plate, Sheet Zinc,

piif and bar Tin, tinned OoCiper, Sheet Iron,!

Wire Rivets Ac

Spades, Forks, PumpCurbs and Cranlts, Chain Tubeing and-Iron sinks, Qrindolones, Bird Cages, Lamps, Globes,

During the coming season, I shall keep otj hand a large stock or Pine Doors and Window Sash, from 8 by 10 to 10 by 16. 4 In Saddlerv and Carriage Trimmings, Ideal very largely, and can offer the beat of bargains in that line.

Cordage and Coil Chain of all sixes, Paint*, Oils, Window Glass, If ails. Spikes, and Mill and other Saws. I keep a large stock if Itemington Ride Barrels, and Gun Trimmings 1 generally, and GtJffS READY MADK.

FARMERS' TOOLS.

I 1 shall keep an eye particularly to the Farmer's wants, and never fail to have a good Shovel Spade, Fork. Scythe, Cradle. Jive. or any other Tool to sell him at a very reason able profit. Having now a Store and Jrvn

Room fitted up «rpreesly for the Hardware! business, and excelling any other »tore-hou*« of the kind in the city, I fthail be able to show

trfiWBeBBW 8

XTOTICE is hereby giTen that the andei^l Terre H&ut*, Xov.2G. I853 Sl tf signed ha* been appointed Administrator —.—-

de bnis s«, of the Sstau of Samnel Everaol, T. BJOUIOCS-C. O SBAW-L. C. WTLV-q.m.saaaotra. late of Vigo coonty deceased. Said estate is iSAW. BL'ELL* BAMOUR, sDCQosed tA b« MfVent. TMPOHTERS ami Jobbers of DRY GOODS,

Ail/miOfcE HOSPITAL. g| HKKJt mail, be obtained the most speedy Remedy

SECRET DISEASES.« Gouorrhcea tileets, Stricture*, Seminai WeakheiK Pain* in the Lious, Affcctious of tlicKidney• aud ill these peculiar affections arising from a Saexrr

u"b,m*wmc,

TAIC* JfoTics.—Ir.

A .h •""j1""

es tv,th

Vj,

dUtel)-. I

vVr

ws.'

MACK.

n-,4

THOUSANDS

INVAMIM

fcc.t 3

We invite the atleution of mci'chaiils \rho wish to recruit their styck. Terre-Haute, Feb 22, 1844-11-tf

THE subscriber having removed to thc No. 1 four-story brick store in the Warren Block, is noTV prepared to show tile best 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

and HEAVT GOODS, that it is impossible to enumerate. Tin Plate, Sheet-Iron, Copper, Wire, Block

Tin, Jlnvils, Vises and Bellows, always ou hand. I have a most complete assortment of

Building Materials. Carpenters' Tools, Cabinet Trimmings. Shoe Findings, and Leather of oil kittds.

HABITJ

particularly, the youth, of both sexes, which. If not

j. cured, produce C»KgTiTCTto.*t,

Dimi-ity-

render*

and iu the end. destroys both

vntrwri veni

v,,C|l#t

dra«dfulanddestructive habit, which annul

allyweepe to atiuuti mely ervve. thousands of ung men of the most exalt edtilenta esHurMiant intellect, wbonujsht otherwise have enintuccd )i«tebing Senate* M'lth tha .t

»—ti. -v,-.vUinlatlnc in being avi are of physical weakness, suould-lmnicdlato ly consult Dr. J. and be restored to perfect iealth. ««*.

DR.T JOHNSTOJJ,.

FR£pEKlClv

ST., 7th door

from DVlfimora street, East sit?«, ni the step*

JO* BE

particular inob erviug the na*k and HVM'

«SR. or you will mistake the PTATO. A CURE WARRANTED II-T A FEW \YS.

Johnston's Office I* In hi* dtfet-

luts, up the slept. His very extensive practice ia a sufficient guarantee that he is the ouly propsi ri'v«l. cian to apply to. A

DK.JOHNSTON: "T

Member of Koyal College of Sutton*, ondciiL

ltho

«o*ai college or .ufgeon», T.ondniU

graduate from one of the most fcihinent.Collecrs THE united KtsTr* an*! IIIA TM*K T»r ««.« n#.

the United States auil the greater .part «f .whose-life

h?s,b?V

pent in thc

tomtt»,!»»ri», PM£,

adelphis, and clar where, has effected some of thsmoftt astonishing curcs that were ever known. Many troubled with ringlnc In the ems ami head when asleep. Brest nenrousnes?, being alarmed- at -mdden ^ounrtJ, and oMhfulnw. with freqent blushing, alteudcd some !i,.

derangement of mind wfclt tared inisie

d£ttTAl£ DlSiUSE

i'e® MHSRiiitM and imprudent votary Of pie asure finds lie has tinMbetl.flte- seeds of this disease, it too Often.happens that an ill-timed sense of shanio, «jr dread of discoverv, deters him from applying to tho** who, from education and riNspccUbiliiy, can aieje

hi-

friend him, delaying until tho Cunautytiogtlsyuip low* of this horrid dieoafo mnks tlief* atiprsfatici. sutiv. asi .Ucer*ted ?ore "throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains iu tiicad imi ulmnfss of ^igiil, dealnodes on the ekiu, hones and arms, bloWlioj im the head, face and cxtrcmctics, progress on vitb fHghtftil rapidity, till at last tliepalate of the wotitl. or the bones of thc nose 1*11 in. and the victim OftWf» awful disease beconir# a horrid object of comuiiiicvt tion, till death puts a poriod to his drcadftil fferinfi.i hy sending him to that "bourne whence no traveler returns."

such, therefore, l)r. .'oiifsroK pledges

himself to observe the most inviolable secrecy snd, from his extensive practice in the first hospitsU of Kurope aud America, he can confidently recommend a •4afe and speedy cure to the unfortunate victim of this horrid dlssease. It is a melancholy fact, that thov sands fall victims to this horrid disoase, owing to the unsklllfuluess of those who, by the dso of (hat deadly poison, mercury, ruin the constitution, and. either •end the unfortunate fcuffrrcr to An untimely grave, or «lac make the residue of .hinUfr mtsernble.

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTIQE. j. You OR men who have Injured themselves B$ a'cSr tain prartico Indulged In \Vhen alone—a habit frequently learned from evil cpmpanlons, or at school— the effects of which are nightly felt, even wlien asl«5», and if not cured, renders marriage impossible, and du•troys both ti.ind aud body.

What a pity a young man, (he hope of his country, and tho darling of his parents, should be snatchcd from all prospects and enjoyments of life by the conseQucnr.cs of deviating from the path of nature, and Indulging in a rcitoin sccrtt hijoit. Such nelsons. b»foro contemplating

A I A E

should reflect that a sound mind and \ody ere tfi# most necesaary renulsltes to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without these, the journey through life bccomcs a weary pilcriniagc, the prospect hourly darkens to the view—the mind Vecomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the melancholy rcllecHon, that tho happiness or another bccomcs blighted with our own.

CONSTITUTIONAL DEBitlTY. Dr. J. addresses yoiiu/i men, at all who have injured theinselvsaby private and improper Indulgences.

These are «ome or the snd and melancholy effects produced by early habits of youth, vli: Weakness t-f tho Back and Limbs, I'ains in tho Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Pnlpttatlon Of the Heart, nyspepsia. Nervous Irritability. Ppranjemei-'ts

the Digestive Functions, General Dobility, Stwiutoiii* of Consumption, fec.

MSKTALLV.—Thc

fearful elftcl* on the hilnd are much

to be dreaded Loss of Memory, Conftision of Idca«, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forchoilliip*, Aversion to Society, Self Dlstriist, Love of Solitude, TlmWltJ tki., aro some of the evils produced.

of persons, of all afjes, can now

what is the cause of their decllno In health.

All Surgical operations performed. N. B.—Let no

THISC

AV. 7,

Jau.

LOSIIIKiudfee

their vicor. becoming weak,pale and emaciated, hu.ve a singular appearance about Iheeyes, Cotiph and symptoms of Consumption. This remedy has restored huulml» t0.ll( alth.after every other means havo failed. rltltsmn, or itiosu CrOntempletlnc marrinae being aware of physical weakness, should immediate-' l)r consult Dr. J., mid b« restored to perfect health.

delicacy prevent vou, btit tvtdv

Immediately, either personally or by lettor. Shin disenses spnedly cured. OFFrCF.,

SOUTH FREDER/CX ST.,*

N-» .,,. BTTTMOM, MANVLAND? y~T •All Utters mutt be Pott paid. Uiiited StftteVnCd

Ca bC ent aU7 P#rt 0f

4,180-1-Vlyr

FFLICTED,

PHn.ADELPIIlAby

ifiiAi)! i'T

MEDICAL HOUSE—EstablIsh-

ed 2d yoarft ago l)r. Klnkelln, comsr ol Third and Union *ts. between Spruce and Pine Phila., H*.

are apprised that Dr. Kinkelln confines Ills

practice t--« partlcnlar branch of medicine, which ehgfiges undivided attention. He cautions the upfortunafo against the abuse of mercury thousands am annually mercurialized out of life. Kecent affcctlofls are promptly extinguished.

TWENTY" YEARS OF EXPERIENCE In the treatment of a classfcf diseases hitherto negated and impcrfcctly understood, has enabled Dr. Klnkelln. (Author of a work on Self Preservation,) prove that nine-tenths of the causes of nernous debility, local and constitutional weakness, mental and physical suffering, are traceable to certain habits, formlngthe most secret yet deadly and f»t»l sprint* of domestic misery and piematuro moitality.

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There Is an evil hsbit ioraetlmes Indulged in by hoys, iu solitude, often growing up With thetn to manhood, and which, If not reformed in due time, not only begets serious obstacles to matrimonial happlhtf*, but gives rise to a series of protracted. Injldlous, «nd devastating affections. Few of those Who give wsy to this perniclitus^ practice are unaware of the conseduences, Until they And the nervous system shattered, reel strange and unaccountable feelings, and va&ue fears in the mind.

The unfortunate thus affected befcomes reeble, is un-

«lle

labor frith accuitomed vigor, or to apply

,n^ni'

"tudy bl« «tcp Is tardy and weak, he is dull,

MM irresolute aiid engages iu bis sport with less eiierny •«. imr 2: Ji,Bn

uaue)

emancipate himself before the practice his worst, and enter matrimony, his marriage ,iajs

»'M! his sense tells him that this is caus early follies. Theie are cuntideratient which thould aicaken Ihealtentien of theie timilarly tit anted,

MAIMIAOE

Require* tfie fulfilment of several conditions, In'oriJer that it may ho really the cause of mutual h»ppt««»*. Could the veil which covers the origin of 'dommlr. wretchedness be raised, and its truo source In evepy Instance disclosed—in how many could It be traced to physical disqualifications aud their attendant di« appointments! Apply then while It ia yet time, in ei der to have your unstrung and relsxed cirgbnUaiiun rcbrattd, revivified and #trengtbeMetf. '4li!

KEMEMDKR

He who place* himself under Ur. Kittkelln's treatment may religiously confide in his honor as a tiernan, and rely upon the assurance, that the secrets of Dr. K's. patients will never be disclosed.

Voting man—let no fslse modesty deter you from making your case knotvn tp one who, from education and respectability, can certainly befriend you.

Too unshy think they will conceal the secret fn their own hearts, and cure themselves. Alas I how often Is this 4 fatal delusion, and bow many a promising young msn, who might bsvobeen an ornamcbt to society, has faded from the earth.

Strlctores of the uretha are rspidly removed Vy the application of a new therapeutical agent, used only by Dr K. Weakness and constitutional debility promptly cured, and full vigot restored.' ~v

COVNTRT INVALIDS

Can have 'bj stating their case explicitly, togetB#r withal! Lht»lr symptom*, per letter enclosing remittinw) lr. K's medicine spproffriated accordingly.

Forwarded to any part of the United States, ml packed secure from dtmsgo or curiosity. READ!!—Youth and Manhood. A Vigorous Life, or a Premature Kentl Klnkelln oh

Self-Preservation—Only 25 ceuU.

It is a work eminently required, as a means et rtformiog the vices of the age in which we iivt. Also, NATURE'S OUIDK, With Rules for the Prolongation of Life, just from tlfs

Hfeis.

A letter With remittance of 25 cents, or ttevaltt#' Irt p»#t Office stamps, addressed to Dr. Klnkelin, Fhil»delphia, P*,. will secure a copy of either of the ahovt. books by return of mail: or 2 copies will be sent frw of postage for fl. BooHssllers. Canvassers, Traveling Afents. Ac., supplied wholesale at the publishera prices, which admit of sUrge profit., •Hr* A11 letters must be JHWt paid.

March 15,1854-wly

ALL

1851

s. H. POTTEK

J. S5 Peari Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Fcbrasrr 99, I^l ll-tf

Notice. ?.

those that arc indebted to rnr, are requested to Call and settle-their acconti^ immediately, as I intend to leave the fiht ef April. TtjoSe who have borrowed 4uy iirHf ra ments or books of tae tfrill blea»e rertwir therik

Da. D.' I'JJJiClL,

it arch 9, 1854-l3-3V|d

GOODS!

WEffTWOBTH & BE0THEES,

W a a ii I &0 130) nAil* OTRRET, I CINCINNATI. 9.,

[CountrT

.WITES the attention of their friends anrf llercbaatt generally, to their verv larjre Stock of American and Earopean Good^j which will be offered cheap for cash or appror* ed ewetft. r»Sept. 14, l€53.~fosmt $a xsfi f.