Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1854 — Page 4

....

Pbiloiophf in ail Apron. pA's-'in^ a group of men yesterdaj*, cn$m gaged in laying up a wall—thev are lajing up walls everywhere one of the workmen, talking or an arch, exclaimed, "It'll tumble down." "Put a weight on it, then," was the brief response of a man in an apron, who immediately proceeded to tap ft a brick verv affectionately with a trowel, fti

is tlie true doctrine of living, and laboring and succeeding. Not bolstered up. propped up, held up, but knitted into strength —"set" not to sink the trade—beneath the burden.

When a man wearies with the little labors of life and falters on the way, lay upon him a heavy burden, an unwonted rexponsibility, and he will stand erect, "stiffen the sinews and summon up the blood."

The lost and aged wanderer, whose feeble limbs refused to bear him forward. saw his daughter sinking down to die, and all at once a ray of this beautiful 'philosophy shone into his soul, and he said, "My (laughter, lean on me, and I'll be strong." Anil he was strong, and they reached their home in safely. This doctrine is exemplified every clay. We know a couple •jwho had as they said forty times a day, jand to everybody that came within liail"ing distance, a "dreadful hard time to get along—only think of it,' three children. most of a size and all growing!" Well. they have seven olive branches round their table now, nnd neither time or disposition 'to complain and"the reason why," they have so many to lean on them it makes them strong.

CO GUESS.

SENATE—The Indian appropriation bill was taken up, and the amendment making appropriations to tho California Indians was debated, and the whole subject of a

proper policy with respect to the Indians was discussed, the amendments adopted and the Senate adjourned.

HOUSE.—Mr. Mr. Richardson gave notice that early next week he would endeavor to bring to the attention of the House the Nebraska and Kansas Bill. lie did not wish to steal a march on the members, and therefore made this announcement.

Mr. Wheeler asked leave to submit a resolution, authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to send a steamer in search of the missing steamer City of Glasgow objections made.

A bill was passed for the construction' ftf a road in Minesota and for the relinquishment of lands, owned and claimed by the Chippewa Indians in Minesota and Wisconsin for their domestication and civilization.

Mr. Richardson from the committee on

territories, reported a bill, authorizing the

people of Oregon to form a Constitution and State Government, and provides for the admission of that State into the Union referred to the Committee of the Whole.

THIS .1 Jt THE WOJLF. An Indian in one of the western States, came regularly, for a number of years in succession, before the board of supervisors to get his certificate allowed for having killed a number of wolves, claiming a bounty of ten dallars on each scalp. It was noticed that every year the place whero he had been so fortunate as to killthem, and the number of scalps was the same. This was looked upon as rather singular that so many wolves should come overy year to that particular place and permit this Indian to kill them.

At length it was discovered that all the scalps were those of young wolves. The Indian was questioned on the subject— was asked if there was not an old wolf— "Oh, yes!" was the ready reply. "Don't you sometimes see her?" asked the supervisor. "Yes, often," says the Indian. "Could you not kill her?" "Oh, yes, I could kill her if I had a mind to." "Why don't you, then?" was the earnest inquiry. "1 guess if I should kill the old wolf I could get no more puppies' scalps, and no more ten dollars for 'cm."

Tho application every man will make, {be

BJT It has beon said in defence of tbe mobs at Louisville, that as there is no law for the rich, there should bo none for the poor!—if the rich can commit murders with impunity, the poor should certainly have the privilege of 'burning houses, destroying conservatories, nnd indulging in similar amusements.'—Eoansvillf

Journal.

Lulher Severance reached his home in Maine on Wedneday of last week, on his return from the Sandwicn Islands, whero he has been as United States Commissioner for four years.— HP is in feeblo health* and cannot live long When leaving home to take possession of hia office in that distant part of the world, he took cold, and a "cold sore" made its appearance on hia upper lip. This, the Sandwich Islands, grew into a cancer, which was cut out a year ago, leaving his face badly disfigured. 3 The adjacent parts of the under lip are now swollen with new and spreading tumors, and these indeed, have extended over his chin, amongst the elands of the throat where tho ^flesh is rooted out, and requires constant dress, ing. It is asad.afrightful thought, for a man. •and such a man, to he eaten up alive by the ravages of an incurable cancer.

Ttis COD FrenKWss.—Tho cod 6shcrwen are fitting away from the New England ports later, but more extensively than "usual. The present priee of fish, and the •withdrawal of the French Fishermen for the navy, leads to the expectation of a profitable year'® wort*

"Please take half of this poor apple," said a

^pretty damsel to a witty swain th« other even*'

A New

YORK

In the license system he will see the old Whoever entertains you with the faults

wolf. In the taxes for pauperirm, crimc, of others,'designs to serve you in the same &c., the bounty on the puppies' scalps. {manner. Idleness is like the nightmare—the mo-

VRte

.ing. "No. I thank you. I would prefer a bet-1 is the response of the South tendered to it VM iv* l. «. XT .v ... IL \T ,.L Klixa bluyhed and referred him to by Northern members under a Northern

A vntpr &.n»d»lVc«, s»Vs, "You Imore .™ph»lie.ihan »ord«. iM worthy of can't knock down a farmer in tho -rhuM^e'"1 .TV"

"Province, and find less th*, two hundred h™11 ,'or 'he Wmony of the n,on. and pound, in his pocket!1• S°"

OCT For the finest qu«litr of Oranges, 1°°

"Mass* says kin you pay dis bill?" "Your mass* is in great hurry—I am not going to run away.*" ••No, but I golly, ole tnassa's gtttne to run away hewf!" i-7i public generally, that he baa now on hand tbe tk DaowNKD.— Two men. were drowned larcest and roo^t extenaive stock of all sort* of \hik- crossing the Straits of Mackinaw *D0«*TICWim 4 LIQV0BS, afe. day. .U with the ».«. Boau I IStried to go to their aid, bat the tee pre- rv9% Bourbon. Monongahtla. Iriah and Scotch vented them, wad the men sank and were 1 WhUkr Spaai«h«Etd American Brandy, etc., it a re looking on from th* island, unable to reo^*0**** BLOCK. der them any 56 1852^6$^'

SHOP

"Put a weight on it then!" Where will the partition.* She made a small pur we find a longer chapter of Philosophy jcha*e, and while the clerk went for change "done down into smaller compass! It slipped two pieces of silk under her large shawl. The lad informed on her—an of-

hc hav

LIFTER.—The

Viadi?sV maid.

New

York Tribune, tells how a lady, named Mary Bride, was caught last week shoplifting in one of ihe big Broadway stores owned by Mr. Burley. She had been suspected for some time, and her visits were frequent. To be sure of their game, before implicating her, a lad bad been stationed to watch her, through a hole cut in

Gcer was sent for, she was taken into cus tody, highly indignant at the outrage, ta ken to the police office, searched, and held for trial. Beneath her gown was found a sack suspended from her waist by a rope In the sack were found the two pieces of silk, one of black, containing 38 yards and a piece of white containing 43 yards, of the value of 864. Between her shoulders. attached to her petticoat, was found a porte-monaic, in which was $130, mostly in gold pieces. Another porte-monaie was found in the pocket of her dress, in which was a litile silver.— Cin. Enquirer.

How to Flnifth a Daughter For the attainment of this end, Punch gives the following directions

J. Be always telling her bow pretty she is. 2. Instill info her mind a proper love of dress. 3. Accustom her to so much pleasure that she is never happy at home. 4. Allow her to road nothing but novels. 6. Teach her the accomplishments, but none of the utilities of life. 6. Keep her in the darkest ignorance of the mysteries of house-keepingf. 7. Initiate her into the principle, that it 3 vulgar to do anything for herself. 8. To strengthen the latter belief, let

9. And lastly, having given her such an education, marry her to a clerk- in the Treasury, upon £65 a year, or to an. ensign that is going out to India.

A JOKE on 'CHAKGE.—The following joke was perpetrated yesterday afternoon "by some person or persons unknown."— A large lizard which had unfortunately been packed in a bale of cotton, well flattened, and with a coating of "the great staple" sticking to it, was posted up on the bulletin board of the Cotton Brokers' Asoocialion, labelled as follows: "Pad effids being pressed into cotton against ones will. —N. Y. Express.

CANDID

WITNESS.—In the examina

tion of an Irish case before the Court of Magistrates of Providence, for assault and battery, the counsel, on cross-examining

Qne w(Lness asked

COURTESIES

him what they had at

the firstplace they stopped?

He answered 'What next?' "What next?'

Four glasses of ale." Two glasses of wine." One glass of brandy." A fight of course."

What next?'

Of the witty Dr. Smith, it is said, that prcaching before King Charles, he saw that monarch asleep he stopped short, and in a loud and altered tone of voice, three times called out "Lord Lauderdale his lordship stood up and looked at the preacher who addressed him with great composure—"My Lord. I am sorry to disturb your repose, but I beg you not to snore so loud, lest vou should wake the king."

LIFE.—In our intercourse

with one nnothcr, there n're mtrny little ways we may assume without the imputation of littleness or foppishness. A smile, a cordial bow, an earnestness of manner in addressing a friend, or even strangers, willensuie a corresponding pleasantness, even from the ill tempered. This would be but a melancholy world, if all the courtesies of life were disregarded, and a sulky kind of straightforwardness adopted.

Ilath any One wronged thee? Be braveged. Slight it. and I forgive it, and it is finished.

jly revenged. Slight it. and the work is h^£,Jin

mcnt you begin to stir yourself you,6hake it off. *lt Modern law may be divided into three

gupposition

nrls: supposition,, proof, and denial.— is nothing proof is impossible and to deny every thing is the main point.

A letler from Ilardin county, in which the Ward (rial was held, says a public meeting had been held there, after the result of the trial was known, and it passed strong resolutions against the verdict.— Nine-tenths of the people of the county feel as did that meeting—and we may say nine-tenths of the cre,at^community at large.

IT The following is the closing paragraph of Benton's great speech against the Nebraska Bill "It is now four months since this movement for the abrogation of the Missouri compromise commenced in this Congress. It began without a memorial, without a petition, without a request from a human being. It has labored long and hard in these halls, and to this hour there is not a petition for it from the class of States for whose benefit the movement professes to have been made—not a word in its favor from the smallest public meeting or nu

assemblage of any slave Stale. This

President. It is the response of silence

th"

sho" wh'1hasbeen

!W ESTABLISHMENT.

AT THE LATE STAND OF THE EXPRESS PEIKTIirO OFFICE.

Coffee. Sugar, Teas, Molasses. Fruits, NUTS. TOBACCO. &c., &c.

HAVING

retired from the quill, tlie scissors

and paste-cup, and bought out the §£ock of DRT GROCERIESrecently owned by the Messrs. Wasson & Co., and fully replenished tlie same with new purchases at Cincinnati and further east, I now offer to the public at my old stand, a rery excellent stock of

At a« low rate* as similar articles can be had in this part of the country. Buying prudently and cautiously with cash, and preferring to sell in the same war, I shall be content with a very small advance" on cost. I guarantee that every.article shall be as represented, under the penalty of returning tha money on the return of the tjoods, in which I take the risk of pleasing all tastes, however dissimilar and diversified they may be—as every one knows. I promise fair in the beginning, and think I shall be able to meet and fulfil all pledges in the outcome—respectfully soliciting many trials, or any amount of scrutiny and investigation. 3D zn.12 zm 33

I enumerate the following articles now in store, or to arrive during this week, tb'icit: SUGARS—New Orleans, Common,

Fair. Prime, and Clarified Powdered White, Crushed—White Crystals, and

White grained Coffee Sugars—a fine stock. TEAS—-Gunpowder Extra, Imperial, Common and Extra Hyson, h£r I and Common and Fine Black l&ATeas.

COFFEE—Laguira, Rio—White and*' Green, and superior old Java Coffee, 8STETTP8—New York Golden Syrup—the drippings of loaf sugar New Orleans Roboiled, Sugar-House,Goodaleand Plantation Molasses.

FI3H—Mackerel in barrels, half tnd quarter barrels, and Kits

Tongues and Sounds, Codfish and fresh Sardines. FRUITS, &c—Oranges. MR Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Zante Currants, Citron, Canton Ginger. Olives. Cocoa Nuts, Almonds, Filberts, Brazil nnd Peanuts, English Walnuts, Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Spices, Ginger. Cayenne, fcc.

TOBACCO—John Anderson's Solace, and Watson's Virginia fine cut Chewing Virginia —Edwards' and El Dorado natural leaf Chewing fine cut Smoking common Missouri, and Lennox's very sweet small plugs, and Maccouba Snuff.

CIGARS—La Norma and La Union, fine Fijaro, La Fiel—Colorado, Plantation, and light arown Havana.

SOAPS—(Cleanliness is a virtue)—Basin's Poncine, Windsor, Sassafras variegated, brown Bar, white Soda, German washing and Palm Soap.

PICKLES—Assorted in gallon and half gallon jars, Pepper Sauce in quarts and pints: Ground Spices, Cas

sia. Mustard, Lemon Svrup, fcc., Ac. Flavoring1 Extracts, &c. Vanilla, Orange-. Lemon, Rose, Sultana Raisins, Bayleaf and Rose water.

Miscellaneous Articles. Star and Tallow Candles Powder, Shot. Lpad Rice, Table Salt, Soda. Salreratus. Baking

Powders, Search, Blacking, Tubs, Buckets, Friction Matches, Shaker Brooms, Rope Mats, Whisks, Bedcords,Clotheslines,

Willow Baskets. Clothes and Rolling Pins and Mashers, Wooden Boxes, Wash Boards, English Dairy Cheeso, and Cider Vinegar.

O I S I O N S

Early's Sngar-C.ijred Hams, Corn Meal, Potatoes,"White Beans, Onions, ifec., Sc., tc. O" I will pay the highest current rates for merchantable products of tho country, at all times, and Farmers having provisions for sale are respectfully invited to call on me before selling. D. S. DONALDSON,

Market street, East of the Courthouse. O" Frosh Garden Seeds on hand. March 22, 1851-tf

School Notice.

ATTerra

a meeting of the School Trustees of1 Haute, held on tho 27th inst., it was resoh-ed, that the Clerk give public notice to all whom it may concern, that after the close of the present school quarter, which will be on tho 12th day of May next, no scholars from without the corporate bounds of the city will bo received into tho graded schools, except such as shall have been legally annexed to the city for school rftirposes.

February 3, 1854 «"wly

often

^n, that the troubles of the country comc from uneasy politicians—its safety from

UnCaf

r» the tranquil masses,

to the «fc Corner. No mistake,

^Micl

Jonah thinks that it is rather ironical to build a prison with frt*-*Xoxe.

Wines and Liquors.

T. HTJLMAN respeetfullv anaotincti to hit frieoda and the

M. SOULE, Clerk.

Terre-Haute, April 20, 1854 dAwSw

rami siicwmaKER. JOHN W. STRATO?. STRATON & SHEWMAKER, it nniJHfffn

os Da eo as

STEAMBOAT AGENTS.

AND

dealers in Flour. Salt and Fish, Office on Comer of Second and Ohio Streets. TerrcHaute, Indiana.

Strict attention given to all business in the line of Forwsrdlng and Commission. HsrcRBscKS.—Ueraent A Oo., S. H. Potter & Co., Groverman St Bourne, Jf. Smith Sons, E. W. Smith, K. s. w'oir^, A. McOixgor, anct J. Cook Co., TerreHsute, Indiana John S. Walters, Monteiuma, Intl. Samuel Orr, Evansvilte. Indiana.

TO THE LADIES..

MRS.

ADA7IS, would respectfully announce to her old customers, and the Ladies generally, that she has removed to Fuiirth Street, nearly opposite the Baptist Church, where she will be happy to wait on all who may favor her with their custom." yy Faihions received monthly. marchl6-d&w3m

I H. R. SMITH, L. D.

BEING now permanently located in his new OFFICE on Ohio Street, 3d door East of the Public Square, will at all

times be in readiness to wait on his patrons in all things pertaiuiug to Ins profession. N. B.—No CREDIT given for operations, unless by previous arrangements.

Terre-Haute, April 23, '5l-19-ljSV-^4iA»»v»

READ AND PONDER.

HOW IS THS TIKE FOE GEEAT BABGAINSI

i| JUST CALL AT THE NEW-Y0RK AND BOSTON^ O I N E O I

No. S, JACOB D. EARLY'8 BLOCK, North Side the Public Square, TEURG«H.tCTE, IXD. T"T THERE irllt !m (mid the Urjtit ud Wit ttlKted stock ot

Kcndy-Hadc Clothinsr, Ever Kroa^btto ihe Prairie City, which bound to be •old ckttptr Uuta any other itock wrat of Sei^Yort Cily. The atock alt frejh tad sew. and Kltcttd with gttnt can, e*f»re«»ly for thi* market, by an ex ptrlenced Mfrch»nt Tailor. Al«o a larz* *tfck of

YOITTH S CLOTHING, Alco. coo*t«irtly or« b*ad a large stock of CLOTHS. CASStJCE&SS, AJTB VESTIKOS. From wbicti good fit* wilt made (aad warranted) at tbe shotteat tatict.

ORBfee

s«*. a.

"Haute, tnd.

and alt art particalariy

rt^iKMed to call aad examint before pirtbitlii(.— Also, a splendid ttocfc of Yankee Notions and Fancy GhwAs, Coa«tntlog of Gold a*d Sftver Watcb««, Jewelry «f eeery descrfptiun. Dress Trimmiaf*. Ribbost, and every tU«t ia tbe Fancy Goods Use kept constantly jwfrkaad. fitviot also oidt exxn*tve additiOtH to tbe XOTIO^f DEPA«T.TIE.\T, I shait *tvi.te tlie wboie «pprr part of mr extenairs Sale* Room I for tbat bostaes*.

ITT* Ot not saistake tbe 5amber. J. MARRLE. So. 3. JACOB D. EARLTS BLOCK,

Nortb Sid* U»« PabUc 3qaare.

Tiro Coniitf Scalci! TJ ESS Stales have been pat in, on Fourth A atreet, at the expense of the county, and are the bet Fsirba&Jb' Platform Seatu' Sel ler« awl parehascr* of Hay* Coal, Corn. Oats, etc., can r**t assured of wttinp correct weight

H. FAIRBANKS. Weigh-

Jan. 16,1861 6tf

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THIS ROAD BEING NOW COMPLRTK. If oPESi» A COMMUNICATION 8BTWKK.\ PitUborg aad Philadelphia, or Pittsburg ana

Baltimore.

Bthewhich

Freight from tho West cm. reach an

Eastern Marketquicker and cheaner thanby any of present rival routes: they connect with the daily Packets at Pittsburg, from St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Wheeling, ttid all the different points on the western waters: also, with the Cleveland and Pittsburz Railroad, and Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail-

Cars run through between PITTSBURG and PHILADELPHIA without transhipment of Freight, an advantage that can bs appreciated by all shippers.

Ii case of obstruction of Navigation by icc or tow

WATCH,

freights westward can be forwarded from PrrrsBtrmo to

CIMCIMKATI,

Railroad.

or towns in the interior by

RATES OF FREIGHT.

Detween Pittsburtt and Philadelphia or Baltimore riUST CLASS. jrimer Simmer Rale*.] Rate*. Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes, Hats *nd

Carpeting. Furs and Peltries, |er 106 lbs. Feathers, Saddlery, 90 cts. SECOND CLASS. Books and Stationery, Dry Goods in bales, Drugs, Glassware, Groceries. .except Cofloe,) Hardware,

Hollow-Ware, Machinery, -Oil Cloth, Wool, Ac.. 75 cts. TIHItl) CLASS. Baojing, Bacon and Pork in bulk,

Butter salted. Copper In Ingots, Flax-oed, Hogs' Hair, Flax, Leather Eastward, Zinc 85 cts.

RACOII sad Pork packed. Candles Eastward. Cheese Eastward, Fish salted, iron, Soda Ash, Tobacco

In leaf, Kastward. Tar, Rosin,

owner's risk,...

fLpjf %Jt

75 sts.

eo cts.

50 cts

FOURTH CLASS.

Whiskey. Cotton 'in summer,) Coffee, Lard and LarfrOil (through) Pork fresh, in full car loads, at

50 els. 40 els.

GKO. C. PKANCISCUR, Fretght Agent, Pittsburgh. E. J. SXEKDRK.

Freight Agent, Philadelphia MAG RAW & KOONS, Freight Agents, Baltimere.

JOSEPH L- ELLIOTT,

Freitrht Agent, JVo. 7 It 'est *t., A*. J".

II. 11. HOUSTON, Oen. Freight Agent, Phtla. March 8. 1854-H lyr

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

INCLINED PLANES AVOIDED.

PIfKlEKI TnilMDIlPII!

RUNNING9:4Up.

through by Express Train, leaving Pitts

burgh at m.—in 16:20 hours. And by morn ing mail train, leaving Pittsburgh at 7 a. rn.—through in 17:50 hours. And connecting with the Trains from St. Louis, Missouri Alton, G.ilo a and Chicago, Illinois Frankfort, Lexinston and LouisvilU, Kentucky Terre-Haute, Madison, Lafayette and Indianapolis", Indiana Cincinnati. Dayton, Springfield, Bell efontaine, Sandusky, Toledo, Cleveland, Columbus. Zancsville, Massillon and Woostcr, Ohio.

Also connecting at Pittsburgh Vith tbe Steam Packet Boats from New Orleans, St. Louis, Louisville St Cincinnati Fare through (all the wav by Railroad to Phila.) from

Chicago 2S Madison and Lafayette 1" 25

Indianapolis '5 25.^ Louisville 17 25.7-.-5j .Cincinnati 15 00r jj

Dayton 75='*i Xcnia 14 00- 'j ,1 oledo 13 00 'Columbus 12 65

:Bell«fontaine

ewark and Sandusky 11 '5". Mansfield and Crc*tllnC. 11 00. Wooster Cleveland, I® jj® PitUburgh 8 00 ftCf Pansengors from the West will find this the shortest and moBt Kxpeditious Rout: to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, or Boston.

THOMAS MOORJS. A«**T.

'ftr:'- Passenger Lines, Philadelphia. J. MESTtlMKN, AOEHT, Passenger Lines, Pittsburg. t,

Philadelphia, March 8,1854-M lyr

E W A A S S O E REMOVED UP TOWN.

WHIPPLE

A FOOTE hnve inst, removed to

NO. 2, WARREN'S BLOCK, and arc now offering a superior stock of Goods at Low Prices. Our stork is of greater extent and variety than heretofore, so much so, that wo can only enumerate a few of the leading articles sam bl*."*r 9 Muslins, Prints, Dress Goods, for the season, Men's Woolen Wear. Flannels, Blankets, Shawls Wool and Buck Gloves and Mitts, Hosiery, Notions, tc.

Boots and Shoes, for men, women and chil drcti, in great variety. Hats—^Wool and Fur, for men and boys.

Caps—Plush, Cloth, Ac. Groceries—Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Spices, Cotton Yarn, Ore Stuffs, tc.

Leather—tipper and Solel Queensware, Glassware and Willow-ware, ALSO, INORaIN AJfDVEMITIAJr CAltFfiTN.

Having one of the largest and best constructed rooms 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.

We will pay Cash or Trade, for Glover, Timothy, Flaxseed, Dried- Fruit. Feathert, Raps, $-e. Jtcincmber the WABASH STORE, No. 2. WARRE.V BI^JCK, WillPJ?LE^A FOOTE.

Jan. 17, 1854-dtf

A N

•HP C2i 2D CJD 1

S3o

TITES. RICH has just returned from New jLtJL York, with a large and splendid stock of BONNETS.

RIBBON Si jyFLOWERS. EMBROIDERIES, Ac. To Which Bhe would invite particular attention.

Her Mantilla Department

Is also very complete and of the latest Designs. O* Ladies visiting Cincinnati, will find it to their interest to calion MRS. RICH, bofore making their spring selection*, s. No. 204 Fifth Street,

Bet. Elm an 1 Plum, Cin., O.

March 22. I8*4 tsep27

B. II. CORNWELL. ?t

MERCHANT TAILOR, East of the Square.

KEEPS

constantly on hand a general asuuitment o( Goods for Gentlemen's Apparel, which will be made to order, atahort notico, and warranted.

His stock consists of various Broadcloths, all colors Cassimersand Vestings. nil kinds Shirts, Undershirts, H'dkerchirf*. Cravats, Gloves, Snspender*.dtc.

Hisgirments will be fashionably and substantially made, and prices gradoated to the lowest living mark. His stock, in pan, ennsist* of Black, Blue, Brown

Olive, Grey, and Mixt Broadcloths, of various -prices. Black, Blue, Doeskin, and checked Cassiiners, for pants, of various trades in prices and styles. Satin, Silk, Velvet, Marseilles and Buff Vestins', to salt any taste or 'c ^fancy. ftcy Shirts. Collars, Handkeri, chiefs. Cravats. Suspenders, Gloves,

Silk Undershirts, dec., &c., always on hand.

Q- Call and examine tbe stock and leave yonr measure. [January 1,1854-tf

MARTIN GRACE,

Dealer In -n -»*--,•« i»«•! Kn-f 'fii Mnrblc. TERRK If lOTE, IXDIA.YA. Shop on Fourth Street, between Main and Ohio.

MOXUMBSTR.

Tomb-Sables. Grave-Stones. Ac.—

All orders for any of tbe above filled promptly, and on tbe most reasonable terms. TT7»AU work done ia the best style.

Jnly SB. *51-29-1

State of Indiana, Sullivaa C^uaty, as. Relief Chart, Mag I3t4, 1854. Isaac Voorbics, VS. Keti«h Gtrretuon, John Girrctt son, Josiah Garretuon, Wesley Girretuon, Racbael Garreti*on, Charles A. *G«rrettsoa, Jlary

Baker, James Baker, Margaret Ely, Alfred Biy.

THE

above namrd defeod»« are hereby n-itified tbat oa tbe I3tb day of May, rest, b?tora Riratn S. Hanchett, Commissioner of tbe Relief Court, at hi* office loSoiii**ntSuIIivan coanty, Indiana, twill proceed to take and perpetuate evidence of and concern ing a deed made by Freeborn G»rrett»on and Keciab Garmtao* hia wife, to tbe said Isaac Voorhies of and to a cerlaJa tract of taad lyia in the coanty and State »fore**ld, and described a» follow*, to-wii: the north"

west quarter of tbe norttr etst qiirter of section nam bertMrtr-ftw. tbexsttb west^*rterof ibesootk e«st qasrter of «ectido attm^er 96, alt i»towAe*gfct north of rast^e number aloe wed, Said deed was omde ia 1&4B wbicb nM deed w*« dentmyed by ftre «t tbe tmndttg or Um Solliraa Court-Rou»e, ia Fe^rctry

Marcb Ky tSM-lS3«npd

ISAAC VOORfllKS.

WOOL! WOOL!!

100,000 lm or WOOL vtsrat. food, clean fleece and tab washed. for which I will pay the hirbest price in at all times. j0HN

XiERyA3r

Tcrre Haute. Xay c, IS54 21 totepl I

D.i. G£OGHEGAN3

EXTRACT OF HYDROPIPER, For Dyspepsia, Scrofula, and all Inipurities of tlie Blooa.

PREPARED BY ONE OF THE FACtftt?. THIS

vegetable remedy which is now spreading to all parts of the country, i# prepared by a graduate of one of the first Medical Schools in the west, a phvsician of high Handing in his profession, and as much opposed to empiricism or quackery as any one can be, as is shown by the fact that the recipe is published. and accompanies each bottle of the medicine, thus exonerating it from the chargo of being a nos trum.

It is Prescribed by Physicians, as will be seen by reference to the Circular and by the accompanying certificate.

Unlike Sarsaparill* the Hydropiper is quick its action, the first bottle often producing wonderful results. as in the case of ths negro cirl of Mrs^ Simmons'*, of Louisville, who was relieved of*

Blindnsss in one week.

In short it has excited the wonder and admiration of all who have used it, and wherever known stands at the head of all remedies for the following diseases: Dyspepsia, Scrofula, White Swelling, Mesenteric

Diseases or Negro Consumption, Scurvy. Chronic Kheumati*m, Gout. Ncuralaia. Sores, Ulcers and all Cutaneous or Skin Diseases, all ii Renal or Kidney affections, all female 0:$ irregularities and obstructions,

Mercurial Diseases, Secondsj*y Syphilis. General Debil- l/™5

'y ity. and all disorders arising from iro*

o*u habit of System.

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS This remedy stands unrivalled. Its effects are wonderful. It is a slight stimulant and a powerful tonic and alterative.

As a beautiflcr of the complexion, in the cure or pimples and blotches, in producing clear and beautiful skin, ft is a much more safe and surer remedy than all the cosmetics and lutious in existence. Try it, and you you will never regret it. Do not lose confidence if it should seem at first to incretse tbe disease—the general effect of tho medicine being to drive alt impurities to the surface, and by that means out of the system.

As the Blixir is a most powerful puri fier of the blood, tho seat of all diseases, it has been used with great sue "cess, and is highly recommended in cases of Delirium Tremens, Dyspepsia. Epilepsy, Neuralgia, Liver Complaints, General Debility, Piles, and all kinds of Fevers. It is the best alterative known.

Tfr'The Anti-Bacchanalian is neatly put up and labelled, with full directions accompanying eacn bottle. Price S:t per bottle. On the receipt of the above sum it will be sent, free of charge, to any part of the United States. All letters to he prepaid. To be had from all tho principal lJroggtsts in the United States.

THE

HARMCNSBURG, Ky., Oct G, 1S51.

Pr. A. E. Goohegan—Dear Sir—I have examined your recipe for Compound Fluid Extract of Hydropiper, for the cure of Scrofula In all its forms, and other chronic affections, viz Female Weakness, Rheumatism, Ac. Having prescribed, and watched its effects in many rases of the above diseases, and having always found it effectual, I most cheerfully recommend It to the«fl{icted as the best alterative and tonic I have ever used-~altogi-ihcr superior to Sarsaparilla, and any of its compounds.

T. N. WARFIF.I.D. M. P.

fjf Vrice—81.00 per bottle—6 bottles for 33i00 when all taken.at one time. RAYMOND & PATTEN,

Sole Agents, No. 74, Fourth street, Louisville, Kentucky. To whom all orders should be addressed.

»,* Fovsale in Terre-Haute, by J. K. Cum^oiiuM, and by Druggists and Medicine dealers generally. Dec H, 1853-1-to May 17, 1854.

Dr. Urtan's Anli-Bacchanalian Elixir!!

j.- n,

A Safe and Sure Remedy for lh$

CURE OF INTEMPERANCE!

is not in the least injurious to tlie system. It is pleasant to the taste, and will enro tlie hardest cases of intemperance. VVc warrant it in all cases if taken according to directions. It deftroys the desire ldrall ardent spirits when strictly taken according to directions, and will restoro tho individual to the same state of nobricty in which he was before he ever drank a drop of the ardent, and he will not have tho least desire for intoxicating drinks. tfitempcrance is a disease and as such the greater the exccss in drinking the moro speedily is the disease developed, and to such the Elixir is presented as the halm of Gilead—the oil of consolation, peace and perfect restoration.

The more fully ov. sloped is the disease the more salutary and powerful the ^.Tsct of this Elixir, at once destroying the appetite for spirits, and restoring the tone of the stomach t.oaa healthy an action as it was before drinking a drop of ardent spirits au'd when intompcrance has assumed this diseased fvrm, reason is measurably dethroned, the will to a certain extent becomes ungovernable, until often, alas! monv have passed the bounds of sober restraint, and though they may desire, in thoirsober moments, to abandon the uncofthat which is so rapidly proving their bane, they cannot, unaided, and no aid has ever been tendercd such, with succeg" until the discovery of Dr. Urban's never failing Anti-Hacchanalian Elixir since which time none arc left without excuse, as the means necessary to destroy the taste, and again enthrone reason, bringing the willinto perfect subjection, by extracting the poisonous sling and temptation of the ad der, are placed within every man's reach: those there fore, who hereafter fill the grave of the drunkard must do so by choice, and not oT necessity—it matters not how near it you may be.

URBAN A 1)IDI/.\KB.

65 Third Street, Louisville, Ky.

•i' DR. URBAN'A Vegetable Fever and A^iie Powders The only sure remedy ever known for Chills and F, ver, and icarranled to cure, in all cases, if taken, according to directions.

It cures, when taken according to directions. In Twenty Minutes, leaving no Fever after the Chill very seldom requiring more than one dosetomakea permanent cure. A great number of cases, from two to five' years standing, have been cured with the first dose, *nd Chill has never, as, yet,returned. The beauty of this medicine is, that it stops the Chill in twenty minutes, or less, and tbe pitient will be entirely clear from Fever after the Chill, which is not the case when other medicine is used. It has superseded all other preparations wherever it has been introduced.

Read what tbe Editors of the Louisville Democrat say from their own observation: "Dr. Urban's medicine for the cure of chills and fe-, ver has effected some wonderful cures in ourown midst, A young man who has resided for several years in Lousi an a. reached New Albany a few weeks since, weak and emaciated—literally worn out physically, with long continued chills and fever. He made a short stay at the house of Judge Smith, where bis old disease continued with no less severity than at home in Louisiana. Havingexhaustedalmostevery remedy known to the medical profession, he procured a box of Dr. Urban's celebrated medicine, and after taking two pew'lers was entitely relieved and restored to health, tie has been well ever since—says his health has not been a* good Tor sever^lyears, and is now fast regaining his former vigor and the rosy cheeks be was wont to wear.

This medicine can be had at tbe manufacturers' Depot, 65 Third St., between Main Market, Louisville, Ky., wholesale and retail. URBAN Sc D1DLAKE. cron tbe receipt of 91 tbe Powders will be sent, free of charge, to any part oftbe U. States. It may also be obtained of all the principal Druggists in the conntry.

May 4,1853-21-lyrgak sx.

B03TON LEATHER STORE! S I N O E A S IT0. 3, Warren's Blook, National Rjai Street,

TEIlttE-HALTE, I!TD.

KEff STORE—XEff GOODS

G. KERKHOFF A CO.,

RESPECTFULLY

inform their friends, that

they hare removed into No. 3, Warren's Block. They keep now constantly for sale in this fine and spacious store-room, new, large and well selected stock of all kinds of good* belonging to their line, viz Spanish, Buffalo Tanned and Cincinnati Sole. Band. Upper, Bridle, Harness, Skirting. Collar and Split Leather, Patent, French and Philadelphia Calf and Kip Skins, Lining, Binding Tnppintr, Sheep and Deer Skins, Tampico and French Men and Ladies' Morocco.

SIT OB FIXD TXGS: A general assortment of Shoe Finding* will at ali times be fotind at their establishment, as Last*. Boot and Shoe Trees, Clamp*, Crimps Pegs. Laces. Galloons, Boot-web, all kinds ol Shoemaker's Tools, etc., etc.

Having adopted the principle of only sell* ing for cash, and buying also for cash in tbe Eastern Cities, they are enabled to sell at low er prices than an7 of their competitors. SHOEMAKERS A.YJD SADDLERS. Are particularly reonested to examine our Stock aad Prices, before baying elsewhere.

HIDES. FUR. WOOL

The highest c&tb price is paid for anr quantity of Hides, Deer and Sheep Skis*, Far aad Wool. 2fov. 30.1853 51 tf

Elevated Oven Cookert.

1853. FALL TRADE!

FANCY AMD STAPLE DRY GOODS' HOUSE.

F.liIPPERT,

fAXRlSOTOS rtOK, KORTH Or TIIK rfSI.IC SQt.'ARt, TERRE'lIAVTE, INDIANA.

T.HE

tubucriber would invite the attention of the citizcna of Tcrrc-Haute and vicinity, to hi* Urge and extensive stock of

FAMCr AJVV STAPLE DR1' Q00D8, Hnti and Cnpi, Boot* and Nboe*. Hosiery, Glove*, Embroidery, Notion* and Ore** Trimming*, (elected especially lor the Pall Trade. lielow i* enumerated a list of good* which he keep* on band in great variety:

Dress Silks.

SO Piece* Plain UUck Silk, 24 to .Id inche* wide 15 do lJlack Kibbed and Brocade h'llk Superior Black Satin i'laid do. f:

d« do do do do

400 piece* Fancy Prinu from 6c to I2x ct*. per y«rd 50 do 4-4 Superior Preach Print*40 do Plain olored Blue, Green and Orasfe SO do Domestic Gingham 30 do 5aperior French Gingham

Plain Cbambray do. Embroideries and Dress Trimmings. Rwi** and Jaconett Rdsine*, Collar*, Cuff*. Chemisette*, Sleeves, Lace and Lo l^iwn and Linen Cambric

Tarleton.

THE MAMMOTH

No. 4 Warren's Block, South side Mtiin street?

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

subscriber respectfully solicits tlie attention of the public to liis rery exten*i*« ment of Stores, consistiug in part of the following, vix r. .. -.. Down Draft Cooke ri. 2sizes Buck's Improved: heavy and durable. 4 3 2 2 1 3

Comet best down draft in market. Double Ore'n. Western "World Air-tight these4 kinds. Hew World are very desirable. Globe the wood an object. Atlas

Cultivator Fire Fly, and Parlor excellent heating and baking stoves. Premium Cookert. Queen City: heavy and verv durable. Best Form properly nameti. Ironton. Hoosier State 30 in. wood, 5 boiler holes Indiana 6 boiler holes and large oven.

Parlor nnd Sitting Room Fire Frames, Fronts. Fenders, Grates, 7 Baskets, Ashpans, Fastenings,

ornamented and verv :ich, from $10 to

TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON W Constantly for sale, or MADE to order, on short notico. assortment of

to be found in this market which we can afford low.

O* We solicit patronage. December 7, l£53-52-tf

CASTINGS, PUMPS, &c.

Sugar-ket*les, Orens, Skillets, odd Lids, Andirons, Warronboxes, Boy's Sleds, Pumps, and numerous articles not mentioned on hand any or all of whirh 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 before purchasing elsewhere.

Having Moulders at the £agle Foundry nnd a sparious Shop on our second floor, for the purpose, we are prepared to repair our Stoves on short noticc we also repair Tin, Copper, and Sheet-iron Ware, with dispatcn.

JUS iv RECEIVED

THE

.' LOUISVILLE CLOTHING'STOKE,

GENTLEMEN'S MOHAIR OVERCOATS GENTLEMEN'S WHITNEY OVEHCOATS

GENTLEMEN'S HEAVER OVERCOATS. GENTLEMEN'S PETERSHAM OVERCOATS,

,, GENTLEMEN'S KINK CLOTII OVERCOATS, GENTLEMEN'S FELT CLOTH OVERCOATS. i- '^-..GENTLEMEN'S MACKINAW BLANKET OVERCOATS, '/GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTII FROCK COATS, .GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTII DRESS COATS. The above, together with a fine assortment of *.

VESTS, PANIS, HATS, CAPS, FINE SHIRTS, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS, UNDER CLOTHING, Arc "ot up. as regards Style, Male and Finish, with our well-known excellence, and constitute a truly ad^ mirable Stock, which we are determined to sell. 011 the lowest possible terms^ fry- Remember the "LOIIISVIIiLK CLOTIHSTO STORE,"

NOHTJI-EAST COK.NKR OK THR IMJBI.il! SQUARK,

N. D. Our STOCK i* our own hlanufacture and we WARRANT the workmanship. Any Garment pur abased at our establishment, exchanged if not fully approved. Terre-Haute, Sept. 21, 1853-lt-tf

THE FIRST CCS OF .Till! SEASON]

Oavicl II. Arnold a^aiii in tlie field. fa* us*

Tlie Mammoth Clothing Store still leads the Column.

rpiIE largest Mock of Clothing ever brought to thin city now opened at lh« MnmniotH JL Clothing Store. I

Having taken advantage of the Market, and purchased these g»od,« before wool had advanced! to its present high prices, the subscriber is enabled to continue, as heretofore, selling greateC bargains than any other hojisc in this city.

His stock is now complete—embracing every article in the clothing line—and for style nnt! workmanship it cannot be surpassed. In connection with the Clothing Store, there is an extensive Merchant Tailoring Establish-, ment, where anv garment will be made to order at. short notice. A full assortment of Hlaek: and Fancy Colo'red French Cloths, Heaver..Cloths, Oassimeros, Vestings, tc., kept constantly* 011 hand for that purpose.

O" All are invited to call at Watermelon Cornel", J. C. Iloss' old stand, North enW, Corner of the Public Square. Uv nis01^t.

Fancy Colored Chameleon do^ kM Pigured Brocade Satin de Chine Florence Silk, all color*. Plaid Drens Goods.

4-4 wide, all Wool, PLAIDS 1 4-4 Silk Wool do.

4-4 Haw Silk do. 3-4 Cathmere* do. j* 3-4 Delaine* do.

Fancy Woollen Dress Goods. 306 Piece* Pancy Colored Delaine* 30 do Plain de Pancy Color'd, al! wool,Delaine* 35 do Beautiful Fancy Cashmere*.

Black Dress Goods.!

"£f Bl'k Silk Alpaca*, Bl'k Pure Superior Mobajr Alpaca* -t 1," Demi J) do do do. in to ha

Merino do. Ginghami and Prints.

Dotted Bwi«,«.periw White and Colored

Black aad plaid Lonjf Hhawls— Black. Drab, aad Pancy Colored Cashmere Sfea wl». Square Kb a wis In xreat variety. Satiaett«,Twecd«, Catsimerea, Flam•el* and Llnseya,

Plain and Plaid Unaeys White. Vellow, Red and Green Flannels superior Pancy Pigured B*y State Plannels Satinetts, Tweed*. Casaimeres, Jean* Coat* and Bed Blanket* Blue and Prab Overcoating.

Mat*, Cap*, Bmu and Shset. Men* Hungarian. Kip and Cat Boots Men* Rjp, Calf

and Morocco 5bo Boys Boots and Shoes.

-i

Parlor Stove*,

3 sizes Tuscan Oven.? 3 Floral. 3 Sylvan. 3 Sylvan Franklin. 3 Sylvan Cottage. .'

3 Souvenier. 2 Venitian Parlor and Franklin 3 Corinthian: for coal. 3 Improved Juno for coal and wood eaen 2 Franklin: 4 Rip Van Winkle. 4 Monkey for coal. "5 Common Air-tight

4 Seven Hate. Six Plate.

And a good assortment of. COAL STOVES, of different .sizes and patterns, all of which are wairanted to perform well or no salei^ Also a good assortment of

W O E S A E A N E A I

Furniture Warerooms/

And Undertaking Establishment

METALIC BURIAL CASESi ... THK fnh*criher, ImviiiR made arrm cemaut* with VV. C. Davi* de «'o., of Cincinnati, to

keep constantly on band, Fisk's Patent Air Ttgkt Metalie Burial Casts, which are the greatect invention of the age for the dead, would call the (Uention of the.public to their *tiperiority over the common wooden coffin* now in u*e, for all »c**on* if the year, for vault purpo*e«, transportation, beauty, style »i finish, andduruhility. They are unrivaled and wherever the have been introduced it h**bcen to the tot»l exclusion of alt other coilln*. I now have an assortment on hand, which can be *eett by calling at my Ware room*. In addition, I (ball keep on band all kind* and sizes of ready made

WOODEN COFFINS.

Manufactured of the be*t material, and madebytb* be*t workmen in tbe city. I pledge myoelf not to follow the old plan of extortioning, but will *ell lowff th*n a»y other hou* of the kind in the city. Ml profit* in both metalie snd wooden coffin* shall no# exceed that of any other kind of businea*. 1 am pitpared to attend funerals with

AN ELEGANT HEARSE.

And will furnish any number of carriage* tbat may fc» desired. I can be found at my Store, north of tbe Court House, on Market *trect, opposite J. Longdon'a Livery Stable, or at my workshop, formerly kept* Bite* dt Co. 1). G. KOK8TEK. I Terre Haute, May 25,1853-S4 tf

J{ O E It I E Si JOHN B. LUDOWICI, HAKES pleasure in at*t)ring the friend* and i- customers of the lau* firm, that he will continue the bnainefl* at the old stand, and is pr«»part*d to give good bargains in every thing ..v„„. minis line. Thankful for former patronage,

1 Love \ii»' Embroidered* he solicits a call from every one desiring to

„. .... «npply themselves in the line of Groceries and Flouncing, Velvet and Silk Dress Trim mine*. Black I in _i i, t» •, Silk Lace, Palnges. Button* and Gi-np*. LUiaon, at W lmlesale or Retail.

Whit© Goods. He is now receiving his spring stock, a aPlain Cambric. Jaconett, Swiss, Bishop Lawns, *i*tingofs full assortment of Groceries of all Book Mnslins, Check. Satin, striped and plaid. Lapei kinds

0 acc0

tVsMtAM*. j» »a .. ... .... ». A.C..&.C., all of which

HMlerT, Clove* aad Xbntrl«. Ladies' Mixed, Mode Color Black Cashmere and A!- 1 paca fl«*e White. Black and Mixed Cotton Hoaei

Jo-?[ef.t

Mixed Cotton Hose

Mens Woollen and Cotton half Hmw. Ladies and Genu Kid. Cashmere. PJeeced Silk and Lisle Gloves Bock Mitts and Gloves.

Linens and Shirtings.

Ladies Enamel.Morocco. Calf and Kip Bootees sad ter an entirelvflew and most perfect principle. VeM ^^Mpa^,«V^White HaU.1

Rv if

iK's

Shop Stoves.

(ft

all complete, highly

820..

We hare on hand the most extensive

E. GB0VER. I

i*'

sUit 4 u' -t.

AND!tit)

A IN O W S It O TBRRB-HAUTB, INDIANA, 'i S I I S A A

S. dt I.

]^aj|s QlaSS, Leather.

ill be disposed of at tha

Call at the Cincinnati Store, Union IU»ir March 23.1853-15-tf

DOUBLE RECTIFIED

P. T. HT7LMAN informs hi* ojrf friends and the pnblic generally, tliiM. .. it along experience in the business andr after having fixed fats rectifying concerw. i»l

his New Store Room, on a large scale, snd af-

#h*U a°***

Mens a*d Boys. Sitk aad Mohair Plu*b, Ciotb. Vel'OXm^LCwf*i IfYXSrVSU* DOUBLE RECTIFIED WHISKY,% Which has ever been sold in this market.

A very cojwrior lot of Fare Irish Llaena Table reef^ferf Whisky, which was ever made, and Cloths TaweUsc*: Xmpktni Crash Utien Lawns will excel the best ever brought on here from "ro,r.p BTeacUed Drills Cincinnati or any other place. Bwwtt riw am conimoa Klcjicticd tsd 1 ah

Brown »hlrtl»ts Tickiaga, Checks cotton Plannela-! rtollf Under Shirts and Drawers. .Double Rectified Whisky will please call and 5. 8.—All of the above fooAt were purchased for let the article apeak for itself. Ca*fc, anHt very Uwest rate*, aad will be, Ne. 5. WARREN'S BLOCK.

Terr^fHat*, Oct. 5«. 18S3 4«-tf Oct. 26,1853-46-tf Terre-Haute, lad.

1aniA

th®

d^'dedly Ihe most pleasant, purest and

*,*