Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 April 1854 — Page 4

ass

"W HAT IS THE MAINE WW We publish below an abstract of the

llaioe law in the form of questions and answers. This law has afforded the basis of all the prohibitory laws which have

«r Slates have mnde slightdepnrtures from

the model. have a fnll copy of the jnsjst

law if any of our friends wish to see it.

Question.—What is the Maine Law? Answer.—It is a law prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors to be used as a beverage.

Q.—How does this law provide for the manufacture and sale for purposes other than a beverage?

A.—In the Law of Maine there is no provisions for the manufacturing, though some of its provisions seem to contemplate it. It does, however, provide for the sale for mechanical and medicinal purposes, by appointing men to sell, as agents for

the State or county. These agents are, bound under heavy penalties to sell for only such purposes. They do not traffic in the article. They do not buy at nil.— They only sell,

and do this as agents of the

State or cour,ly. They derive rio pecuniary benefit from the sale, and arc in no sense of the word traffickers in intoxicating liquors. They stand in the same relation to the State or County, as Ireasurers do that is, they perform certain acts for the State, for which the State pays a fixed compensation?

Q.—Does the Maine Law prohibit the use of intoxicating beverages by individuals or families? 3 A.—No. Its entire prohibitions relate to the sale, and not to the use.

Q.—What are the penalties for selling contrary to law? A.—For the first offence, ten dollars for the second, twenty dollars and for each subsequent offence, twenty dollars and imprisonment not less than three, nor mre than six months. Costs follow conviction in each case, and the convict stands committed until fine and costs arc paid.— The liquors kept for sale, contrary to the provisions of the statute, are liable to be seized and destroyed by process of law.

Q.—Are ngents held to be as guilty as the principals? A.—Yes and they arc liable to the same penalties.

Q.—May the defendant appeal in case of being found guilty? A.—Yes by giving bonds conditioned that he will prosecute the appeal will pay the amount of fine and costs assessed 011 final hearing, nnd that he will not violate any of the provisions of the act during the pendency of the suit.

Q.—What is the process of seizing li quors kept for sale contrary to law? A.-If tnree credible witnesses make oath before a magistrate that they have good reason to believe, and do verily believe that intoxicating liquors are kept or depos ited, and intended for sale by any shop, •tore," warehouse, or other building or place (except a dwelling house,) a search warrant issues, authorizing, the search of the premises described, ond if any such liquors are found therein, the officers making tho search must seize and keep them safely until final action is had thereou.

Q.—Are dwelling houses entirely exempt from scarch? A.—Yes exce'pt when witnesses testify fy to the satisfaction of the magistrate, that there is reasonable grounds for believing that liquors are deposited there for unlawful sale, and this testimony must be reduced to writing nnd signed by the witnesses and when 6uch testimony is produced, and three witnesses on oath make oomplaint, a search warrant is issued as in case of shops or stores. If any such wit-

nesses are convicted of giving false testimony, they shall be sentenced to the Penitentiary for one year.

Q.—When liquors are seized, has the owner the privilege of making proof that they were held for lawful purposes?

A.—'lite magistrate issues a writ in the nature of an execution, commanding tho officer to destroy tho condemned article, and this is done in the presence, of witnesses, and a return thereof made in due form.

1 a

$ x*

shall b« approved hy any Mayor, Alder-

to law or to recover money lor liquors

sold? A.—No all contracts nude and debts contracted for intoxicating liquors, are held to be null and void.

Q.—Does the Maine Law authorize in any case the iseisure of liquors except on complaint or oath

A.—There is not. They are expressly authorised to do so.

S^M^IT4iT

rpv.," •,

A.—Yes, in all cases. If the owner or! out foundation. person in whoso custody the liquoF is j, And, in conclusion, if there be such befound is known, he is summoned to ap-jings as "Know Nothings," thev have copear at tho trial. If he is not known, he ilesced by thousands, like subterranean is summoned by a published advertise-1 fire to undermine and explode the strongnaent. holds of troglodytes and gnomes.

Q.—When liquor is cotiilbmned, how is —not

Q.—Does tho informant or complainfrig witness get any portion of tho fines or ,n. ••—•i forfeitures? YIKCENKES AN*D INDIANAPQUS RAILROAD.

Q.—What provision is made respccUng

A.—Never, except At public gatherings,

where if exposed to sale, (as at campmeet &c.) the officers of the law arc re auired by law to seise the liquors, arrest the transgressor, and take him before a magistrate, when a watrant is issued and proceedings had, as in other crses.

Q.—Is there anything in the law to prevent druggists and mechanics from having and seeping as much liquor as is required in their business

tra®C:

disc or liquor is solprimaJmcU evidence

agaiost holder or occupant of the build a -.5re 3t«utbm*es aod miufres thatallliquori if .. icpt for talc ta 1

aci ted. aud if condemned, destroyed- Aod 5th. I* allows no coilecttan of debt iocorred for Jiqaor, aod recognises no raltie the article, t»be» told or kept for »ulawfnl purpose#. Ia all these paruculaw hi

varies essentially from all previous legislation/" ,,f S 11$^ Q.—Is it the intention of a prohibitory law in Ohio to insist upon ,a close adherence to these principles^

A.—So far as the writer hereof is nd-

hrpn enacted, though in some features oth-j vised it is the settled purpose so to do ......

on a

flnd substance

prohibitory law in lorra

What i3 meant by these "Know Nothings," we don't know. So far as we are capable of judging, from information ob tained by outsiders and the signs of the times, no secret society was ever organized on such a magnificent plan as the '•Know Nothing" Association. Their powers united must prove invincible and their numbers !—count the leaves of the forest. They are established, it is said, to subvert foreign chicanery and Jesuitism. A masonic order—omnipotent and omnipresent, and holding constant communication mrith every portion of the Union silently and secretly breathing, like tho invisible wind, with an overwhelming force, capable of uprooting the envenomed tree of corruption, it will soon be seen and felt by the world.

The sons of Washington will no longer tamely submit to the idiotic audacity of interlopers, and the shadows of an insult offered to the manes of their American emancipator would be destined" to incur a speedy rebuke. Truckling politicians, who, for a voto of any hue—dastard Americans, who, for a personal

icords—is

it destroyed masthnlan. No beacons blaze on the hills MI .1.. —no braying of trumpets they exchange with each other an outward visible sigu-* of an inward invisible grace, which none, save their own fraternity can comprehend.

How. or when they will "show cause"— we don't know. .,

W a a a a

of lhis road to

the payment of costs when a prosccutjon place has been sub-let, and a large force fails?' is to bo on this end of the road in a few A

is bt

,in

Man. or selectman, and usuofai approval is!gincers, and when that is done the work endorsed upon the writ, the defendant in jjj begin. any event cannot recovei costs The prospects of our Sourishin-town

Q.—Does the law recognize the right of

property in liquors kept tor sale contrary

arc daiJy

Q.—Do the friends of a prohibitoryjuw Lj, it) Ohio insist upon the suppression of the manufacture as well as the sale?

A.—They do, as far as relates to beverases. If the manufacture of pure alco-.

If the manufacture of pure alco

hol can be limited and restrained by the law, so as to permit its being made for medicinal and mechanical purposes only, and if such manufacture is guarded from abuse by adequate bonds and penalties, then the'friends of the cause will consent to such a provision being incorporated into the law of Ohio.

[From the Cincinnati Sunday Mercury.] S

Tlie "Know So»Iiing*''-WLat»» tbeir Mission Whatever may be the result, or grand tinale

of the great invisible organizaiion now going forward in the United States, under the supposed title of "Know Nothings," the victims of its irresistible power have but themselves, an assinine stupidity, and the cupidity of their brazen, wily leaders to blame. Wherever priestcraft and Jesuitism have set their seals, songs of sorrow and outraged liberty have marked the hour. Humbled, and, in a great measure, defeated in their aspirations abroad, these banes to human progress and human rights have not only ventured to come, but have set up their tents, raised their standards, and built their camp-fires of insolence and intolerance in this, our own dear-ly-bought native land. Our shores are free—free as the winds of the ocean that fan them—to the oppressed and would-be-free, of whatever faith or nation. But, when jesuitical conjurers—priestly mountebank—follow the flying hordes of Europe's vomit, and here essay to organize the intolerant and abhorrent doctrines of Romanism in our very midst, and to our most unqualified disgust—aye, and fear, for we know what tracks of blood and desecration have followed jesuitical history —it behooves us to organize even secret societies if it needs must be that for present purposes, we should play fox with the fox, and tell these bold invaders to stand —thus far ahull ye go, and not a rod boyond.

Point tJommerce from this

a a

]ocatcd by an

efficient corps of en-

becoming more flattering busi-

advancing, property rhm«

nesss is

uu. and

val-

life and activity are risible in all

directions. Prosperity is the order of the day these railroad times.— Ftncenncs (Pa-

Lmo is BED WITH TOK HEAD IIIGU.— It is often a question amongst people who are unacquainted with the anatomy and physiology of man, whether lying with the head exalted or even with the body is most wholesome. Most persons, consulting their own ease on this point, argue in favor of that which they prefer. Now, altho' many delight in bolstering up their heads at night and sleep soundly without! injury, yet we declare it to be a dangerous habit. The vessels through which the?

blood passes from the heart to ihc bead are always lessened in tbeir c&viti&i when tbe bead is re«tin^ in bild higher than the bodv. therefore ia nil diseases atteoded

Q-—Wherein des the Maia^ Law differ hritb lever, the head should be preU?neaKI

kUonon

akrel

*»**'•,

to sell a small QXiatiUtT. 2d. It "t. "I

Breckenridffe

^io$trt»#1»^erorciccu|antofihebuiid-[ ..wi* 1- 'I «»r«» byto ebttttmg or cxptanatorv te^timoay. 40t, areata*? the hrutieS'

TCE6ol.boots

ought to accustom themselves to sleep y. B.—Ko CSESII giren for operations,

PnnCiple 1st,— thus to avoid danger.—Med.Journat. .less by pnmoas airangetaents. ixrreM and most extensive «,tock of all sorts of Iliat it as wrong to *eU a as it is

equality. 31. It makes the liquor it^cU I telegraphic dispatch to a ermont NSW ARRIVAL Madeira aad Sweet Malaga Wine Gin, Ram. "which is kept a plaeo where tnerchan clmj

telegraphic dispatch to a Vermont r, a sr»ort time since relatire to the

t,m0 smce iire

fnd

thas:

SOBUOffS OF WDBTBK. BT TUACKETTAY. Werter bad a love for Cliarlotte,

Such as words could never utter, "Would you know how first he met her, She was cutting bread and butter.

Charlotte was a married lady,

j, j"~

And for all the wealth of Indie* Would do nothing that would hurt her.

SO he sighed and pined and ogled, And hia passion boiled and bubbled, Till he blew his. silly brains out, •-.

And no more by them was troubled.

Charlotte, having seen bis body Borne before her on a shatter Like a well conducted person

Went on cutting bread and butter,

U* The Madson

Courier,

sa7s:-s

Express

object,

would bow the knee to foreign insolence —they are, and will be, "spotted." The papal conspiracy is represented to be of a far more insidious character than has been surmised. We do not vouch for the truth of this revelation but, from several instances which have come to our knowledge, we ft-ar the story is not with-

Deeds

the "Know Nothings"

in speaking of

the Cutting and Breckenridge difficulty.

"We are not much of a compromise man, but we would agree to compromise by setting up Senator Douglas between the Honorable gentlemen of the House, and let them both shoot at him as the au? thor or cause of the the opening of this Pandora's box of evils —the renewal of the slavery question."

AN*

OEIOINAL WILL.—Tho

Jour.

I a in condition of the Democracy, the Terre-' Haute

suggests the following as

an appropriate motto for the party: ,/v Pibl quisquo Vac exiremisquc.

A free translation of the couplet we suppose would be, "Every man for himself and the Devil take the hindmost." We warn our neighbor of the

Courier

his guard !—Alton

to be on

Telegraph.

An anti-tobacco chewing society has been formed-at Oxford (0.) University.— It numbers about fifty members.

Guano is now used as a remedy for cutaneous diseases, and, if we may believe

have..been.remarkably gratifying..

"A lawyer," said Lord Brougham, in a facetious mood, **is a learned gentleman who rescues your estate from your enemies and keeps it himself."

Green peas and strawberries have appeared in tho New Yot'k market. They were raised in Florida. *-t

"I have not loved lightly," as the man thought when he married a widow weighing three hundred pounds.

Why are Cashmere shawls like deaf people? Because you can't make them here.

'Why must your nose necessarily be in the middle of your face? Because it is the scenter.

A mother-in-law, coming up from the country and bringing her boxes with her. is generally a stirc prognostication of a hard winter.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company have coiltiacted wivi J*mva 0unrtl,f'ife"tJ6•. oTMontgomery county. Ohio, for hedgina with osage orange, one hundred miles oi that road.

HEAD AND PONDER.

NOW IS THE TIME FOR GBEAT BARGAINS !.

JUST CALL AT THE

•NEW-YORK AND BOSTON O I N E O I No.

3, JAC03 3). EARLY'S BLOCK,

North Side the Public Square, TKKKK.IItlTK, l.\D.

ATrilERE mllbefoumlibeUrgest and bestselected stock of Ready-Madc Clothing, Ever brought the City, which is bound to b# •old thtaptr

than *ny ini?r slotk west of Xevr-Vork

City. The ttock is ftlt ri»h aud uew, and selected •with great tare, espren for this market, by M-perii-nceA Merchant Tailor. Also* Inrr" irtock of

YOUTH'S CLOTHING, Also, constantly on hand a .Urge stock of .. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS,

Yankee Notions and Fancy Goods,** Coaslattns of Gold and Silver Watches. Jewelry of every Drew Trillin -ag*, Kibbona. and every tV ^. in the Fancy Good- ae kept conatanily on hand. H*viiis m.Hvis fStras:ve addition*to the XOTION DEPARTMENT, I »h*:i devote the whole upper part Of my extenai v« Sale* Room •xc!u*lveiy for that twaine**. iry l)a aot mUtaKe the Number.

Ohio Street, 3d door Bast of th« Pttblic Square, will at all

limes be 'm readiness to wait on his patrons is

NEW ARRIVAL Of All Kinds of Groceries! KXDOL^A LOCKRIDGE,

s®Ttsae*t of Wl klati* or

prtpanngfo pulrit$h the Peter Parler se-1 ****«&« beat osurtic»e*.t^«yi»^eUi«rebr to Buesi&« n«:s of

th.

Thecpjua^-of-iTtoud Tnmk' lUrfw.y. CK,«4», i, 48,000,000. p« ti wis

FA MIL O CERIES,

which

*tc

offered,at RETI.-K to their caatoinera AT Use

THE WABASH STORE REMOVED UP TOWN. &

WS5?£ and are now offering a superior stock of Goods at Low Price*., Our stork is of greater cxt*i* aud variety than heretofore, so much so, that We can ouly enumerate a few of the leading articles

JSBEL "W «ES-«OD 9 Mucins. Prints, Dress Goods, for tho season Men's Woolen Wear. Flannels. Blankets. Sha* Is Wool and Buck Gloves and ilitts, Hosiery, Notions, «fcc. ...

Boots and Shoes, for men, women aud cliil dreu," in preat variety. Hats—Wool and Fur, for men and boys

Caps—Plush, Cloth. S:c. ... Grocarisa—Coffee, Tea, Sjugar, Slices, Cotton Yarn, Dye-Stuffs, •, -j

Leather—Upper and Sole. 1 Qnaansware, Glassware and Willow-ware, ALSO. I INOB&IX AXDVES1TIAN CAKPETN.j

Having one of the largest and best constructed room* in the city, we are 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 offer our stock upon advantageous terms

Hemcmber

WARREN BLOCK. Jau. IT, 1651 dtf

following is

the copy of a will left by a man who chose to be his own lawyer "This is the last wiil and testament of me, John Thomas. "I give all my things to my relations, to be divided among them the^best way they can. "N. B.—If any body kicks up a row, or makes any fuss about it, ho isn't to have anything. "Signed by me, -iA

JOHN THOMAS."

iHr The Know-Nothings have started a newspaper at Washington, called the American Eagle. 13. C. Wright and J. C. Dennison, Esqrs., are its editors. The object is plain—namely, the administration of the government to be exclusively in the hands of the natives of this country, as well as the enjoyment of public offices with all their emoluments.—Lott.

WHIPPLE IFC FOOT 15.. «TJ

A N

"gD "5~\ rfsj vy (313* 3D IS. RICH han just returned from New Vork, with a large aud splendid stock of

4*-

BONNETS. RIBBONS. FLOWERS uLi t', KM BROIDERIES, To which she would invite particular attention.

Her Mantilla Department

Is al«o very complete and of the latest Designs. O" Ladies visiting Cincinnati, will find it to their interest to call on MRS. RICH, before making their spring selections.

No. 20-t Fifth Street, Bet. El in anl Plum, Cin., Ov

March 22, l834-tsep27

B. H. CO UNWELL.

MERCHANT TAILOR, East of tho Square.

KEEHS

constantly on hand agcneral assoitmentol Goods for UeiUlemcn's Apparel, which will b« made to order, at short notice, and warranted.

Llis stock consistB of various Broadcloths, all colors Cas'imeraand Vestings. all hinds Shirts, Underihirta H'dkerchiefs, Cravats, Gloves, Suspenders, &c.

Hia "arinents will ho fashionably and substanUally miute,°and prl'ccs graduated to the lowest living mark. His stock, in part, consists of Blade, Blue, Brown,

Olive, Grey, and Mixt Broadcloths, of various pricci. Black, Blue, Doeskin, and checked Gas-

aimers, for pants, of various grades in prices aud styles. Satin, Silk, Velvet, iMarseillts and Buff Vesting?, to suit any taste or fancy, {fcj-Shirts, Collars, Handker- .Vv" "Chief*. Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, ,, z1 Silk Undershirts, &c., 5cc.,

always on hand.

ff"if Call and examine the stock and leave your measure. [January 1,1851-tf

The Cheap Cash Store.

MICK,

^yOULD respectfully caU the attention of

tho citizens of Tcrre-llaute and vicinity to his now and magnificent Stock of

Staple «ind Fancy Diy Goods, Now beinQ opetul in the room lately occupied by S. H. Potter, East side of tlie 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. 1:'

His stock

Goods are entirely new. having

just been purchased expressly for the Fall and \\*iliter trade of this placo, and will be found Tvell' wdnptcd to llio wants and tll-^tcs of this comriiunity, and shall bo emphatically th? cheapest, stock of the season. Our stock'of

O O S A S II 0 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 o'ir LARGE STOCK OF GOLD JEWELRY, Consisting of all tlio latest, and mot. desirable styles to he found, till of which, we warrant GOOD GOLD, or the purchase money refund Cd. Our Stock of it!

YAXKEE XOTIOXS

is the largest to be found in this city, and we would say to Pedlars, Country Merchants and others, that we aro prepared to sell them any thincr in this line at

ISXEttN WII05.ESALU pnicfis,

O" Don't forget the door, at Poller's Old Staud, East side of the Public Square. J. F. MICK.

Terre-Hante, Nov. 30, lS53-51-tf

THAT SAJffirc Ofill €OOX! WAMEO AT THE & O N E

Wfi

wish to purchase $50,000 worth of FURS, viz: Coon. Mink. Otter. Grey Fox, Rdl Fox, Wild Cat. House Cat, Opossum. Wolf, -®. •nd Deer Skins. O" For all of which, we will pay the highest price in CASH.

RIDDLE ,fc LOCKRIDGE.

Terrc-IIaute, Jan. 11, lS54-5-if

MARTIN GRACE,

Dealer in A mnifjin nml Po'c'cn MnrbJc, TERRE-mUTE. I.YDrJltfji. Shop on Fourth Street, between Mahi and Ohio.

MONUMENTS,

Tomb-tables, Gravc-Stonc#. Ac.—

Alt Sillers for «uiy of the above fitted promptly, aud on the most reasonable term*.

if-p.VH'work done in the best style. if July 3D. '53-20-ly

WOOL WOOL

I*aac

J. «ABRtE,

So.%, JLICOR D. :LV BUOCK, Norl.$rS& PuWic Square.

Nov. 2. igs3-rr-tf

«T TT E. SMITE, D. D. S. BEING TTW perniaacntly 1 ateo in his new OFFICE on

Vooihies,

10! 1,000 LBS OP WOOL WA.VRNN. ^ood, clean fleece and tub washed, for vhich I will pay the highest price in Cash,

at all times.

JOHN TIERXAN*.

Torre Haute, Feb.22. 1854-11-tf

State of Indiana, Sullivan Cauuty, sa. R'iief Court, May

13*4, 1351.

VJT

From which good fits will be m»4e (suj warrinled) I S. Hancbeu. Goiamiwiooeroftbe Relief Court, at hi# at the shortest nice. OH« and alt are particularly officeiB *i van,SuJlivan county,Indiana, I wHtprcrrequested to c»'.' a,ad cxamina before purchaaing.— ccedto tal and per)etu#te evidence of iod concernAlso, a splendid stock 01 I iu.^ a deed mide hy Pfeebom GwtUoa and Kcii«Vi

K«*iah G»rretuon, JohnGirrttt-

»on, Joslah G^rrcttMMi,

AVe»lev

cbicl Garrett*un,

GjirrctUon, Ra-

Charles

A. Garrottson, .Mary

Baker, Jaines Baker, Margaret Ely, Alfred K!y.

Tti&

above named defendant* *r* hereby duilfiod lhat on the 13tb d^y of May, 185t, before Hiram

G' TH13OU hi* wife, TO the said Isaac.'Voorhies of ant'

to a c« .' traa of land lying ia Uie couoty »iid"iit-afore*.i-l. anidetcribed ai follows.io-tvit: r..„

March 21, 1851-IMwpd

^Yisro County Scales!

rj^HKSE

it.

west quarter of the north east quarter of *ectiA. nuniber tbirty-five, and the »oaib west^uirteref tn south e-i at quarter of section number S6, all in :-Jwn -in n.jrlh ofran^e number nine vtc«V Saidde^d tr»» le iu JSU9 wsiicb »aid deed tra* dertroyei2l by fire at the Naming or the Sullivan Court-Hou»e, in February 1850. X- IS iAU VOOKHtBS.

"Scales have been put in, on Fourth street, at the expense of the county, and are the best

Fairbanks' Platform Scalat.

lers and parcha-.rs of Hay, -al, Corn. Oats, etc., eaa rest adored of getting correct weight H. FAIRBANKS,

Jan.

16,18S4-&-tf

Sxd-

Whiskj Spanish

A VK sow on *«n4 Ut{«Md wdl-itltctti at- priMS* 5,

Weigh Masier.

Wines and Liquors.

blic generaUy, that he has now on hand

Terre-H*at«, April'B,'51-13-lr F0EEIGH & DOMESTIC WINES LIQU0ES,

to the liinHs r:rneerip«! Boarbon.Monon^ahela, Irish andScptch

Coimiac. French and Feach Brandies: Port,

and

Dealers ia Provisions Generally. ail of which will he sold »t C.ae aaat

4 OCT 26 1853-4€-tf

•», COWH«rt~

K, or twlk.

....

American Brandy, etc.

WARREN S BLOCK,

Tcrrc-Hauto. lad

COWOILt. a'SWOB »s,

A.10 OStEEtt PSJOTOt DS&LEK3, Tfo. 10, «rat-r Street, WHEELING, VA, Reprtsoted bv Wassoa Jt Co,^ Ker.99,lS53-50-tf

D»t. GEOGHEG-ANS

EXTRACT OF HYDROPIPER,

For Dyspepsia, Scrofula, and all Impurities of the Blood.

PEKPAJB.ED BY ONE 0i" THE .FACULTY.

THIS

vesctabl® remedy which Is now spreading to nil parts of the coimtty. is prepared bv a gradueto of one of the first Medical Schools in the west, a phyglciaa of htgh ptauding in his profession, a.ia as mucli opposed to empincism or quackery as any one can be, a*

It Is PrcBcribcd by piiysicJansj as will be seen by reference to Iho Circular and by the accompanying certificate.

Unlike SarsaparllV* the Hydropiper is quick in its action, the first bottle often producing wonderful results, as in tlie case of th: negro eirl of Mrs. »immons's, of Louisville, who was relieved of

Blinda88s in one week.

In short it has excited the wonder and admiration of all who have usedrit,and wherever knotfrn stands at the head of all remedies for the follow.ing diseases: Dyspepsia, Scrofula. Whito Swelling. M«seiiteric

Diseases or Segro Consumption, Scurvy, Chronic Khcumatinu), Gout, ^euraligia. Sores, Ulcers and all Cutaneous or Skin Diseases, all

Renal or Kidney afTections, all female •fj Irregularities and obitnu-tioiis, .. ,'ArA, s' Mcrcuiial Diseases, Seconda.ry Syphilid, General l)ebil- -v. Si ity, and all disorders .. arising from impure blood and T. badhabitcf, system,

FOR PEM LB COMPLAINTS, This remedy stands unrivalled. Its effects are wonderful. It is a slight stimulant and a powerful tonic a a a iv

As a be&utificr of tho complexion, in tho cure of pimples and blotches, in producing a clear and beautiful akin, it is a much mnro safe and surer remedy than nil the cosmetics and lotions In existence. Try it and you you will ncivcr regret it. Do not lose confidence if it should seem at first to increase the disease—tho general effect of tho uipdicinc being to drive all impurities to the surface, and by that means S^it.of^th,p system.

33* Price—SI,00 per bottle—C bottles for 35,CO when all taken at one timn. RAYMOND & PATTEN,

Kola Agents, No. 74,.Fourth street,

-/,• Louisville, Kentucky.

To whom all orders should be addressed. For9ale in Terre-Haute, by J. K. CUNINOH.VM, and by Druggists and Medicine dealers generally.

Dec 1J, 1853-1-to May 17, 185-1.

Dr. Urb in's Anti-Bacchanalian Elixir!! A Safe and SJ.re Remedy fur the

CURE OF INTEMPERANCE!

TT is not in the least injurious to the sysJL tem. It ia pleasant to tlie tasto, and will cure the hardest cases of intempcrancc. We warrant it in all cases if taken according to directions. It destroys thodefiru lor all ardent spirits wheu strictly taken according to directions, aiul will restore tlio individual to the same state of sobriety in which he wasbefure he ever drank a drop of the ardent, nnd he will nql have the least desire for intoxicating drinks.

Ill temperance is a disease and as such the greater the excess iu drinking the more speedily is the disease developed, and to such the lilixir is presented as the balm of trilcad—the oil at consolation., peace and perfect restoration.

The more fully uv.sloped is the disease tho more salutary and powerful the ^.Tsct of this Elixir, at once destroying the appetite for spirits, and restoring the tone oi" the stomach to as healthy an action as it was before drinking a drop of ardent spirits and when intemperance lias assumed this diseased form, reason is measurably dethroned, the will to a certain extent becomes ungovernable, until often, alas! many have passed the bounds of sober restraint, and though they may desire, in their sober moments, to abandon the use of that Which is so rapidly -proving their bane, they cannot, unaided, and no aid haa everbc.cn leaderrd such, with success until the discovery of Dr. Urban's never failing Anti-Bacchanalian Elixir siuce wliicli time none are left without excuse, ns tho means nccessary to destroy the taste, and again enthrone reason, bringing the will into perfect subjection, by extracting the poisonous sting and temptation ofthe adder, arc placed within every man's roach: thoBe therefore, who hereafter fi II the grave of the drunkard must do so by choice, and not of necessity—it mutters not how near it you may bo.

As the Elixir is a most poworful purifier ofthe blood, tha scat of all diseases, it has been used Withpreatsuc cess, nnd is highly recommended in cases of Delirium Tremens, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, I.iver Complaints, General Debility, Piles, aud all kinds of Fevers. It is tho best alterative known.

Ti"~P The Anti-Bacchanalian is neatly put up and labelled, with full directions accompanying each bottle. Price SP per bottle. On the recciptoftho above sum it will be sent, free of charge, to any part of the United States. All letters to he prepaid. To be had frome.ll the principal jJrugcisls in the United States.

THE

shown by the fact that tho recipe is pub-

llshed. and accompanleii cach bottle of tho mcaiciuc, thus exonerating it from the charge or being & nostrum.

URBAN & DIHLAKE,

3 5tj«".. 05 Third Street, Louisville, Ky.

DR- UKBAX'S

Vegetable Fever and Ague Powders: The ditly Sure remedy ever known for Chills and Ft ver, ami ivarranled to cure, in all cases, if laken according to directions.

It cures, when.taken according to*directions, In Twenty Minutes, leaving no Fever after the Chill vcry.*tidom requiring moro than one dosetomakea permanent cure. A great number of cases, from two to five ye.ar» standing, have been

cared

with the first

dose, andCUill has never, as, yet. returned. The beauty of this mediciao is, that itstops the Chill in twenty lBinutes, or loss, and tho patient will bo entirely clear front Fever after the Chill, which Is iiot the case when other medicine is used. It has superseded all other preparations wherever it has been introduc-

ed. Road what tho Editors of the Louisville Democrat say from their own observation: "I)r. Urban'* medicine for the cure of chills and fever has effected some wonderful cures iu our own midst. A young man who has resided for several years in Lousiana, reached New Alh ny a few w-cks since, weak and emaciated—liter,viy worn out physically, with long continued c.ni's 'and fever. He made a short stay at the house o! Judge Smith, where his old diseasecontintiedwith noless «cvnty than at l-ome1 in Louisiana, llavinscxbaustr ii( vst every remedyknown to the Si cal piwfi- '»», ho procured a box of Dr. Urban's ecli Sr tedmed: ii.e. an fter taking two pewder* was entitely ri'.if ved and restored to health, lie has be^a well ever ce—say*his health haanot been a* qu -J for severs I years, and is now fast regaining hi* l-jr:..er vigor and the rosy cheek# he wa* wout to wear,

This nitdlcinc c*n be had at the manufacturers' Depot, 63 Third St., between Mai a A Market, Louisville,: Ky., Wholesale s^ 1 retail. URBAN & DIDLARBs rVOn the recrijjt ofSIthe Powders will be sent,: fr** of charge, to snypart of the U. State*. It may aiticobtalned of *11 the principal Drnssuuin thecounI Ify. -.

May 4,1833-2I-!yr®ak *t*

Sel

7" BOSTON LEATHER STORE! SIGN OF THE LAST. "So.

3, Warrea's Block, National Eoad Street,

TERKE'R.U'TE, IXD.

NEW STORE—NEW GOODS.

G. KERKHOFF fc co./ J^KSFECTFU LLT inform tlieir friends, MiatJ Spat» «wl Dotu -vi*sr

liipv lav# tdniovdd into Sfo 3 Wsrra&'it I

Block.

'They

Vi.: SP»W.

Tannea^ana Ci&ctnoaU

Sote. &bna.

Skins, Tampico and

I *SQ W rt

T) ft S

A general assortment^f Sho^Ftadir^ wiH

flliriWrtirr T..lr Hr

•t

flaring adopted lbe

principle ofonlysell-L

for CAIH, and bnying also FAR ca*»H IO THE

Eastern Citiea, ther are enabled to sell at low er prices than ear of their corapetitors. SHOEMAKERS AX# SADDLERS. Are paitwtjlari* reo nested to examine oar Stock and Prree*. bfelhm baring elsewhere, -u

HIDES, PVR. WOOL.

The bigheit cash price is paid for aor qaan lltr of Hides, Deer aad Sheep Skina, Far aod Wool.,

Xvn30wl&t Slit rri

Below is enumerated a list of goods. wliisU hcl^oeps gn li&nd In great variety Dre3S

THE MAMMOTH

2 Queen City heavy and very durable. 5 Best Form" properly hsitneJ. •t I ronton. 2 Iioosier State 30 in. wood, 5 boiler holes 2 Indiana ti boiler holes and large oven.

HARDKNSBVRO, Ky., Oct

"r^\

1S51.

Dr. A. E. Geohegan—Dear Sir—I havo examined yout recipe for Compound Fluid Extract of llydropiper for the euro of Scrofula in all its forms, and other chronic affections, viz Female Weakness, Klieumatism, &c. Having prescribed, and watched its effects in'many rases of the above diseases, and having always found it effectual, I most cheeffulty recommend it to the afflicted as the best alterative and tonic I have ever u*ed—altogether superior to Sarsapa-j rilla, a^d any of its

December 7, ld53«5S-tf ©4l »'"l! Ss

...

135-3. FALL TRADE!

FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS' HOUSE.

RARRT^AIOS BLOCK, NORTH OF THE PU8UIC TEaUE-IIACTIi, DI.UA.

TIIE

subscriber would invito the «tt«nti«o of tbe citiascii* of Terre-Hnut« and vicinity, to Hi* laige aud extensive stocK of

F.i.YCy JS.W ST.1FLC DRY GOODS, Hutu and Caps, Boou and Slioc«, JJo»iery, f,loves, Embroidery, Nutiotu and lifess Tritiimings, nolccu'ti especially lur Uie Full 'I'radc.

iVo. 4 Warren's Block, South side Main stro^t.f

tkrbje-HA^TE,

subscriber respectfully soliciU tfio attention of tho public to his

meut of Stores, consisting in part tof tho following, Tii ^J Down Draf: Cookers. 2 ii4is Biick'a Improved heavy and durable. 4 Comet best down draft in market. 3 Double Oven. 2 Western World Air-tight these 4 kinds. 2 New World arc very desirable. 1 Globe the wood an object. 3, Atlas

i'j Elevated Oven Cookers.'

2 Cultivator Firo Fh*, aud Parlor excel-

r''

lent heating and baking stovea Prenunm Cookers.

And a good assortment of COAL STOVES, ol different

and patterns, all of which nre nairanted to perform well ,7 or tio sale/''Also a good assortment of ,» Parlor mid Sitting Room Fire Frames. Front*. Fenders, Grafesy v„JJaskets,

Jtshpans, Fastenings,

ornamented a,nd verv lieh, from 810 to 820 S

TIN, COPJ'ELl AND SHEET-IRON VAREi Constantly for sale, or MADE to order, on short uotico., We have on hand the inobt cxtou&ivtf assortment of 7 jmit

to be found in this market which, wo can afford low.

CASTINGS, PUMPS,

Stiffar-keUlei", Ovens,"Skillets', odd Lid*. AndironS, Wdtfonboxcs, Pov «. Sleds, Pumps, and numerous articles not mentioned on hand: any or all of which we will take pleasure to show to our numerous patrons, and the public in general, and 1 think it would be to their interest to examine my stock beforo purchasing elsewhere.

Havin" Moulders at the Eagle Foundry and a spacious Shop on our second floor, for tho purpose,°we are prepared to repair our Stoves on short notice we alsojepair Tin, Oopp«r, and blieet-iron Ware, with dispatcli. *, (O* We solicit patronage. $.fyr?vj^

S E E I E

'AT TIIK

Silks.

CO Pieces PlalnUiack .Silk, 24 to inches \rid®i 15 do Ulack Kibhed anil Urocele fiHk

keep 'no* eooatontiy for sale in to'" B&t AI ?c-&CX *h,ch

this fioeaad spaeiotrs store-room, a new, large} pica 'iid Mixed Coiion ffoie iownsffOfftsre^y iii and Veil selected stock of alltciads "bf Woollen and CMtonkftlf Htm.

Upper,, BUck aod pUid bons fciurrl*—BUckt

Bridle, Harness, Skirtmga Collar ana Split! p*ncy Colored Cashmere Shawls, Square SliawU LEATHER,^French and Philadelphia Calf GR«RT.variety. .'--'j, GGJGGAI 7 YRX and Kip Skios. Lining. Binding toppingr. ••UTTET^JWEE^ Flow- YG'F -f TF E• bhoep anil Deer

r(euch, PUIO and Plaid LLO»EY« White, V^UOW. KE4

'i Mea and Ladies'Morocco. asd Greco Flannel* wijwior Pancr FIGURED Bay »(^^3®

LODISVIIJJ'hCLOTJIINS'•STOH.E/f''

GENTLEMEN'S MOHAIR OVERCOATS. GENTLEMEN'S WHITNEY OVERCOATS, I I GENTLEMEN'S HEAVER OVERCOATS.

GENTLEMEN'S PETERSHAM OVERCOATS,

I -. GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH OVERCOATS, GENTLEMEN'S FELT CLOTH OVERCOATS GENTLEMEN'S MACKINAW BLANKET OVKRCOATS,

GENTLEMFN'S FINE CLOTH FKOCK COATS,

•'5'^GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTI1 DKHSS COATS.

The above, logfther-with :i fino itssortiDclit of -1 VESTS, PANTS, H&.TS, CAPS, FINE SHIRTS, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS, AND ni UNDER CLOTHING. Are got up, as regards

S'ult. Mtkt

nud

Finish,

N." R. Our J^TOck ir our own manufucliiro 'and we TV'A It HANT the wovhniaiiHhip. Any Oarment purl •jli"N«eil at our establishment. e.velinugM IL not fully nppioM.il. Terrc-Haute, Sept.'.M, ISOy-lI-if i.,i

TEE" FfiT GUN OP TIIK SEASON.

I5avi«l Si. Aysaol?! "in t8ic gic!d.

Tlie Mammoth Clothing Store still leads the Column-'

ri 1IIE largest stock of Clothing-*rer .brought to thin city .1 Clothing Store.

Having tulu-n nd vantage of the Market, and purchased lli«so gBocl.s lu-fttic wool liiuj mlvaitfti'il to its present high prices', the subscriber in enabled to .continue, uyiw«tu^ic, celling gro0|0 bargains than any other limine in thin-city, .. liis stock is now complefe—embracing every atticlo in tlie clullung lih^—and for ntvic and workmanship it cannot ue surpassed.

In connection With the Clothing, Store., there an extensive Merchant I ai hiring IWalxmli. nient., where any garment will be mnde to order at short notice. A lull isfurt.iiicut of IUaek and Fancy Colored French Cloths, Beaver Clot ha, Cassimcre.*, pilings, etc., kept constanlly on hand for that purpose.

O* All «re invited to call at Watermelon Corner, J. C. Ross* of the Public Square. Sept. 21, 1853-41 -tf

v"-

6 d* Sap«i1t»r liUck Satin i'laid do. 35 do Fancy Colored Cliniii'-lffon do. 10 do Fipurod Uroc «'lc •.»*• 10 do S^tln do Chine,

JO do Florence silk, all color*. Plaid Dress Goods.» ."

4-t wide, all Wwl, 1'LAIDS.,

at alttiinesi befattnd atth«re»tabli»hmetiii, asj Mena Huae*ri«n. Kj «*nd r*irljoot»,Mca» Kip,Calf fK4eL?iav,"S rectifytng concern, wu Tra*mM Crimoa Morocco Sbor»: Boy* Boot* aftd J»ho«. hitr?vew Store Room, on alarge hcalc, ana at

-:t

4_4 Silk Wool di. 4-1 Raw Kills do. 3-4 Cashmeres do, /,•{ 3-1 Delaine* rtn.

Fancy Woollen Dre33 Goods. 300 Pieces Fancy Colore! Uc! MHO 30 do PUui & -rii -ill wool,Delaines 35 do Beautiful Fancy CaLWhrnerfd.

Blaok Dress Goods,

Bl'k Silk Aipac-ix, i.„u Bl'k Fare Supc ri Moliair Alpac»» r• ft" Demi do jy# dOr do.j •«"»ai '-n Mourning Clotbs -,

Merino do. *M -'i Giagbami and Prints. •""n

400 piece* Fancy Print* from 0c. to I2^ct«.per yardj^ 50 do 4-4 Superior French Print*-* 40 do Plain Colored Bluii.'Green and Orange 50 do Dori' ^tir r,mgUam r-jiUX 30 do Sup' ii'ir i'rench Gingham*}" ,t

Plain Chambray do. Embroideries and Drew Trimming. Pr?P*r:'.110 }JlrZalu*

Book Mualiu*. r'heck. Satht. *fHpial and plaid, I.apet

8wis« *nd Jtco Kdpings, Collar*, ('uffK,Chemi in hi# litje. Tnaukful for fornaer patronage, #eue«, fiEleevim« I and £ov« Veil#, KiobroidmJ he soiicils a call trufo

*nd Linen CmnWc Hdk'f«.,«wis»aBd Jaconeit „uppiy thcmselvc# in the line of Groccriea an flouncing, Velvet^and Silk I)rr#« Tiimiainp, at Wlu.Wal* or Kpfail •Silk Lace, Fiinge*. Buttons nnd Ginpa. jw? Jf ^i't"or«, at lud .haie or |tetaii.

MEI» AOD »TLK WD MohairPlauCloth, Vel-,

]I at W

Cloth* TOWRIIOWFT

Geeta

$UTE Flannel* S*tinctt» A icner»:J, UKM friendu and the public gonerallv, that!

AIII

A,,I'AT* WB CH B3 EVER

TAVTC!

SWWHT Crtab IJnen

Uasa lldkfr BRO»WI aod. Bleached DRILL*

T»ro*o Inme*Uc Fi«se aad cofflRicu BleaclieT and,

toe

Attn

very

extensive assort-|

•Parlor Stoves^

3 sizes Tuscan Oven. Floral. Sylvan.

Sylvan Franklin, Sylvan Cottage. "k-a-ara .etf'f "H I"' Souvenier. Venitinn Parlor ahd Frankliil, Corinthian for coal.

Improved Juno for coat and wond Itacaf ,f Franklin

.. .......

Kip Van Winkle. ...

Common Ai. -tight^ shop

^b.xiiate. .•»

all eompleU, hi^hlya»?

yn,

&c:

Hi-t

'•mi

.. j,!

j\ O)

E. GB0VEB.

alski

j,"'1'

fijj it- *i

with our well-known excellency and ronstllulp a truly.ad

niirable Stock, which we aro determined to sell, on the lowest possible terms, ft-r Remember the »I,onsVIIJ.r. STOKK," XOHTIt-JCAST rol'NEIt OF TIIIv I'UIIUC. SQUAKK. j..? (FAliTifXG'l'ON'S It LOCK,)

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

t*il 'jWiS -jlrfl

hwt** Ji

s« STKAU.S dt ISAAC'S,'

S. I.

amur

old stand, Xort.h enit Corner I). 11. A UN OLI).

IXD RETAIL

WHOLESALE Furniture WarerooniSj And Undertaking Establishmenti

K*1

'•"Mrrl ,, !!.!«» i.

tMETALIC BURIAL CASES.•

•^—-3,1 1'IIKttulwcrihrr, having made arrangement* with \V.

Davlii

Si(

keep constanlly QII battrf,

.Metalic Durtltl

o., of Cincinnati, to

FitVi Patent Air Tight

which arc the greatest inven

tion of the age for the dead, tVniihl call the attention of the public to their #np«rioil!y over the common wooden coffins now in use, for all seasons iheyear, for vault piirpoM*, transportation, -beauty, style of &uUlit «n«ldurability. They are unrivaled and wherever they have been introduced ft has been to the total excliulon 6f all other coin tin. I now Wive an **«m» ment on hand, which can be seen by calling at

Ware rooms. Iu addition, I shall keep on hand all kinds of ready made r,- 1

W 0 O DEN CO FFI NS,*

Mftnufactured of tlio be*t material, and nude by tb' best workmen In the city. I pledge my*elf not to follow the old plan of extortioning, but willanlllowi* lhan a.»y other house of tbe kind In the city. M* profits in both niotaltc and wooden cotTins shall no4 exceed that of any other kind of business, tun pic pared to attend funei'aU with

AN ELEGANT HEARSE,

And will furnish any number of carriages that may k* desired. I can be found st my Store, north of the Oourt-Hoiife, oB Market street, opposite J. London I.i very Stable, or at my work shop, formerly Venn Site* A Co.

White Goods. -1 I Ho 1» MOW rcccivm^ IN* spring stock, con

Plain Carnbric. Jaconett, Swiss, Bishop Uwns, BtStingofa full

V. O.

Terrc Haute, May 25, 1853-21tf

POKSTER.

Gt It O CK 11 T.E~Sl JOHN B. LUDOWICI, PAKES pleasure in a»fnlriog the friends and customers of the late firm, that he/will I continue the bueinc** at the old otawd, arid i»

lh,u«

every one desiring to

aMortttlent

kfjids

vrior Wh" •'bite and Colored

of Orocmen of »1J

Tobacco, Nails, Glass, Leather,

viH

teiHjnntd

... Call at the Cincitttiatt Store, LUIOD

lM3.15.tr

of at thu

».u. andrt.nno.Bo•Wetofarn'.b thc|

be#t

Linens and Shirtings. It is decidedly th« iao»Tpl«a*ai»t, PUREST and A rcryauperior lot of Pare ln#B Lioena 8-4

$*•

DOUBLE RECTIFIED,

F. T.

I .,

HULMA^T jnforms Ills PLDT

»o^pwe»^i^b«li,«W a.|d|

bett rectified

fitwinnstti nr

AROVRS KWrtinir*. T5ckjoe»,Ckeclw cotu»FL FLATUJEK ALL thRW O »h to get the,

UBder Phlru and Drawer*. Double /?«R/I^«JL:WHWKY^*4L. please call and ft.—AT* ot THE aJwve rood* porc)iaf rd fm

urrrrwir

DOUBLE RhCTUILD WHISK Y,

been »old in thw market.|

Wnisky, which WAS ever made,aud|

UWM WILL excel the best erer brought on here fromi

anv other Qlsce. I

TBE article Rpoak ff»r IT»ELF.

^ju No. 5. WARREN'S BLOCK,

of accordingly. Hwf.Oct 15 tf- Oct. 26,1853-46 tf Terrc Hatite, lodi

rmtlu

beat.