Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 May 1854 — Page 4

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BA11T ON XBUE "W* 'i. »t

COATn

KiKxrrr.

Wfcea the humid shadows hover

Om all tha ataiTT sphere*. And tbe melancholy darknes* G«atly weep* in

raluy tear*.

TPb ajortopxw the pillow Of a eotiage-cbamb«T bed, And to listen to tbe patter

Of tbe soft rain overhead.

Every tinkle on tbe ablnglea Raa an echo in tbe heart &-"*v And a thousand dreamy fancie*

f, An

iife

Into bu*y being start. An& a thousand recollection* Weave their bright dream* into

woof,

I listen to tbe patter .+ -ev, Of the rain upon tbe roof.

Jtow in fancy comes my mother, Aa she naed to, years agone To *urvey her darling dreamer*,

Ere she left them til! tbe#dawn. 01 I see her bending o'er me, As 1 lint to thl* refrain Which i* played apon the shingle*

By the patter of tha rain.

Then my little scrapb slater. With her wings and waving hair, •s And her bright-eyed cherub brother— S A serene, angelic pair!—

Glide around my wakeful pillow. With their praiae or mild reproof, A* I listen to tbe murmur,

Of the soft rain on the roof.

And another comcs to thrill me With beteye'* delicious blue. And forgefl, gazing on her.

That her beart was all untrue I remembef but to love her With a rapture kin to pain, And my heart's quick pulses vibrate

To the patter of the rain.

There Is naught in art's bravuras That can work with such a »pell In the spirit's pure deep fountain*,

Whence the holy passion* swell, I As that melody of nature. That aobdued, subduing strain

Which is played upon the shingles By tbe patter of the rain.

.Romance of Bcal Life.

Mr. assuming the name Jones come years since, purchased a small piece of land, and built on it a neat house, on the edge of a common in Wiltshire.— Here he resided, unknowing and almost unknown by the neighborhood. Various conjectures were formed respecting this solitary and singular stranger at length a clergyman took some notice of him, and occasionally inviting him to his house he fo^nd him possessed of intelligence and manners, which evidently indicated his or in to ha be in he he a of life. Returning one day from a visit at the clergyman's he passed the house of a farmer, at the door of which was the daughter employed at the washing tub. He looked at the girl a moment, ana thus accosted her:

tlMy

girl, would you like to be mar

ried, because if you would, I will marry you." "Lord, sir! Those are very strange questions from a man I never saw in my life before." "Very likely," replied Mr. Jones, "but however, I am serious, and will leave you till ten o'clock to-morrow to consider of it I will then call on you again, and if I can get your father's conscnt, we will be married the following day." "He kept his appointment, and meeting with the father thus addressed him: "Sir, I have seen your daughter I should like her for a wife, and I am come to ask your conscnt." "This proposal,' answered the old man, "is very extraordinary from a stranger.— Pray, sir, who are you?" "Sir, you lmvJ a right to ask these questions. My name is Jones the nevr house on the edge of the common is mine, and if it be nccessary, I can purchase your farm and half the neighborhood," replied Mr. J.

Another hour's conversation brought all parties to one mind, and the friendly clergyman afore-mentioned united the hapny pair. Three or four years they lived in this retirement and were blessed with two children. Mr. J. employed the greater part of his time in improving his wife's mind, but never disclosed his own origin. At length, upon taking a journey of pleasuro with her, while remarking the beauties of the country, ho noticed and named the different gentlemen's seats, as they passed coming to a magnificent one —"this, my dear, is 's house. the seat of the Karl of E., and if you please, we will go in and ask leave to look at it it is an elegant house, and probably will amuse you, said he.

The nobleman who possessed this mansion had lately died. He once had a nephew, who, in the gaities of his youth had incurred some debts, on account of •which ho had retired from fashionable life on about £200 per annum, and had not been heard of for some years. This nephew was the identical Mr. Jones, tho hero of our story, who now took possession of the house, title, and estate, and is

English Paper

the present Earl of E A' MArtxireDi: or RUSSIA,—Russia is the great est unbroken empire for extent that ever existed, occupying vast regions of Europe and Aaia, and nearly one sixth of the habitable globe. It i# forty-one times the sise of France and one hundred and thirty-eight times that of England. Yet it is too smau for the ambition of Alexander, who is reported to have said, "I insist upon having the Baltic to skate upon, the Caspian for a bathing place, the Black Sea as a wash-hand basin, and the North Pacific Ocean as a fish pond." He "encroached on Tartar? for a pasture, on Persia and Georgia for a viueyard, on Turkey for a garden, on Poland for a farm, on Finland and LapUnd as a hunting ground, and took part of North Atucrica as a place of banishment for offenders.

Tn* Ft AIR FHVIT OF WAR—A letter from Ret. WM. G, Shaujficr, of Constantinople, "draws a melancholy picture of the distress Vhich the Eastern war has already occasioned among the poorer classes of Constantinople. £le says that there no commerce, no business going on, but little money to he seen,and thousands of human beings are dytngof hunger, thirst, nakedness, ana disease. Rats and Jmice are eaten by many to allay the cravings of hunger, and people who W a few months sinee were comparatively rich in worldly

Slat,

oods now beg for bread. Nr.Shauffior states although he ha* resided for twenty jrears in CenMantiuople, through all the horrors of war. plague, famine, ana never •aw such distress

now exists.

Moaxoxs

AT KAXSAJ.—A

letter from Kansas

to the Osceola Independent says there are sixteen hundred Mormons encamped in the vicinity of that town. Of this number. 6&0 are Maes, Swedes and Norwegians, and 850 from England and Wales.

ST A party of Indians hare weentlr been visiting Washington cite. Two of then fought agaiust the Americans at the battle of the Than»«s, snd the reporter of the Globe questioned #ne of them as to whether he was wounded or not, when h* replied in a characteristic manner, "No. When Tccumseh, he fall,! got scared, run like dcbbil."

i»"to-j^£.

IMPOKTAST FROM CUBA. WASHINGTON, May 20, 1854

telegraphed you, this morning, that letters from Havana had just been received here, indicating that the Island of Cuba is at the present time straggling amid the throes of a revolution! Of course, these anticipations were based upon a knowledge of preparations which had been made there for an insurrection, and a familiarity with the state of popular sentiment in the island. If these anticipations are realized, it is easy to see that the solution of the entire Cuban question is much nearer at hand than had been supposed. The safety of the Spanish dominion in Cuba, in former times, rested almost in the loyalty of the Spanish population, who did not sympathize with the Creoles in their aspirations for Independence. If reliable and intelligent correspondents are to be credited, a great change has been going on in the sentiment of the Spanish population of late, and within the past two months the Spaniards, equally with the Creoles, are complaining of the rule with which the Island is cursed. All accounts concur in the statement that the greatest excitement, dissatisfaction and apprehension prevailed among all classes.

If this be true, then the hireling soldiery of Havana will be powerless to repress the revolution whenever the outbreak occurs and the chances are that they will not resist the temptations offered by the wealthy Dons to bring them on the side of the People.

The independence of Cuba established, the question of annexation will be upon us with the speed of the wind. Tbe Administration is ready for it, has been, and is expecting it, whether right or wrong. The •authorities here have been satisfied for some time past that the crisis of the destiny of Cuba was rapidly approaching.— With them the acquisition of the island is a foregone conclusion, to be brought about speedily, by purchase, annexation, or some other means—excluding fillibusterism, so called. So great was deemed the certainty that the island would be in position for acquisition won, that careful calculations have been made as to the precise majority that could be obtained in the present Senate for the purchase of the island, or in both Houses of Congress for its annexation. I have watched the workings of the wires in this connection for some time past, and I have no hesitation in avowing the deliberate conviction that, whether the anticipations of immediate revolution are or are not realized, the question of the annexation of Cuba, or of its acquisition by some other means, will bs presentedto the present Congress, and I should not be surprised at its presentation during even the presetit session. And if it is so presented, have no doubt—from my knowledge of the element of which this Congress is composed, and an acquaintance with its sentiment on the Cuban question—that the acquisition will be consummated with little difficulty, and without reference, to the people, whenever the subject is'Drought forward in a tangible shape. I am not, be it remembered, expressing any opinion, as to the propriety or impropriety of this course, but simply giving what I believe to be a true and well-judged statement of the facts aa they are.

If a revolution should break out in Cuba and sustain itself for a few days, its effect would be to induce the Home Government to sell to the United States. The purchase of the Island has been a favorite policy of General Pierce's administration as it was of Mr. Polk's, and if revolution does not obviate its necessity, you may be assured the purchase will ultimately be made. Indeed, for two months past the acquisition of the Island by purchase has been looked upon merely as a question of time, and every day's developments tend to strengthen the conviction here that, by revolution or purchase, Cuba will, very speedily, repose under tho stars and ihe stripes. I am willing tq stake some reputation for forecast upon the prediction that these anticipations will be realized within a few months. Of course the question of admission into the Union is quite distinct from that of the acquisition of Cuba. Cin. Commercial.*

Religious Liberty Abroad.

On Monday thero was a discussion in the Senate on the above subject. Gen. Cass made a long speech in favor of secu1 religious worship to

ring the rights Americans abroad after which the following conversation took place about the views of our neighbor, the Shepherd of the Valley:

Mr. Badger, (Whig) of N. C., asked if the Senator had seen a paragraph going the rounds in the newspapers, purporting to have been taken from the Shepherd of the Valley, a Catholic mngazine in St. Louis, published under the authority and supervision of a Roman Catholic Bishop of the diocese, in which it was 6tated that as soon as the Catholic population of any State in this Union should get the supremacy, religious toleration would be at an end in that State.

Mr. Cass said he had seen such a paragraph, imputed to that paper, but had not seen the paper itself.

Tbe next day Mr. Mallory, (of Fla.) rose and said: In relation to the Shepherd of the Valley, I .mi happy to state here, and I state it because it is an act of justice due to over two millions of our citizens, that the paper called the Shepherd of the Yalley, is not an organ, a mouth-piece, or an exponent of the opinions, religious or otherwise, of an? Catholic church or creed in the United States, but that the Bishop of St. Louis himself has condemned and, in a circular letter, cautioned the Catholics of his diocese against its dangerous ultraism.

In response to Mr. Mallory, we have to state that there is not a word of truth in his information, and his remarks are calculated to impair the Shepherd's standing among the Catholics of I ted Slates. Whatever sentiments the Shepherd may hare uttered in times past, it still maintains ably and boldly and so far from the Bishop of the Diocese condemning the paper, every number that is issued carries at its head the Bishop's official txdcrsrment.—Louis &Otiiift*cer

XT Th« city of St* Albany has fixed tin talariof officer* at following figures: Mayor, $1,000 Clerk £ngia«er, $1, 900 City Attorney, $300 Marshal, $500 Wh&rf Muttr, $5 per ceoU on receipt* Market Master, 90 per ecat, oa receipts Hay I Wcipher, 25 per wot. on receipts CoaociliDeo, $3 per meeting Dpor keepfr, $2 per «eettng

-j

WASHIHGTOJR, MAY 24.

HOUSE.—The House went into committee oil the deficiency bill, after postponing the Pacific bill till to-morrow the amendment appropriating half a million dollars for supplying Washington with water, was rejected. House adjourned.

SENATE.—Yesterday,theSenatein committee rejected the amendment to the Indian appropriation bill appropriating half a million dollars to friendly Creek Indians, after which, the bill was reported to the Senate and all tbe amendments made in committee were concurred in—adjourned.

To-day, Seward presented numerous memorials in favor of a ship canal at Niagara Falls also ten remonstrances against the Nebraska bill, including one from

105

-T

Methodist clergymen, and one

from 434 clergymen of Michigan. Benjaoin presented resolutions of the Legislature of Louisiana, on the subject of Africanization in Cuba after a warm debate by Clayton, Benjamin and Seward,

the Nebraska bill was taken up and resQ

the Senate, with words restored which the Senate had stricken out of its bill. Mr. Clayton said he hoped the Senate would vote on it at once.

Pearce moved Clayton's amendment.

(TT Genin, tLe celebrated hatter of N. York, is a prominent candidate for Mayor of that city.

E E A E

DMJLHORI.

PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED.

to i) olcsaU (tui Retail.

J. It. ClJNlNlillAM, (TUE OLD STAND,) Xational Road Street, directly Xortk of the

Court-House, Terre-Haute, hid.,

iSprising

now in receipt of his winter supplies, comevery variety of articles in his line, making his stock the largest and mat complete in Terre-Haute.

By purchasing the stand long occupied by himself as a Drug Store, he considers nimself permanently settled, and with the present arrangements of making cash purchases, gives him the advantage of all markets, in obtaining goods from first hands, on the most favorable terms therefore, he is enabled a keep the BEST ASSORTMENT OF PURE MEDICINES, that can be procured in the Eastern and Western cities, and offers as good bargains as the same quality of medicines can be bought at any other establishment on the Wabash.

The purchasing and selecting of medicines suited to the wants ®f the country, and the compounding of the various preparations of the shop, with care and precision, that it may answer the purpose intended, is a matter of so much importance to the purchaser, that he feels it to be his duty to give his personal and undivided attention to it, as long as he remains in the business.

By his experience of fifteen years in TerreHaute, together with his attention to the preparing and dispensing of medicines, he hopos will insure him a continuance of former patronage, for which he feels himself uudcr many obligations to the citizens of Vigo and adjoining counties, disposed to continue to serve them as long iv» tlioy say.

PRESCRIPTIONS put up with care, and all orders promptly filled and forwarded by instructions, and warranted to give satisfaction.

His stock now consists of a general assort ment of Mineral and Botanic Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, Dyestuffs,

Window-glass from 8-10 to 25-30, Plaster-

'•glasi

Paris, Whiting. Putty White, Black and Red Lead British Lustre, Shop Furniture, Bath Brick Imperial, Young

Hyson nnd Black Teas Chocolate, vpishvd Sugar. Star ana Sperm Candles Bar, Castile, Variegated, White, and a variety of

Fancy Soaps Perfumeries, Ex'ts. of Vanilla, Peach, Lemon, fec., for culinary purposes, Soda

Paint, Varnish, Wall, Hair, Scrub, Nail, Cloth, Flesh, Tooth,and Infant Brushes Pure Brandies and Wines, Rye and Bourbon Whiskey, Holland Gin, Peach Brandy, Ac., for medical purposes, and all articlesusually kept in his line.

O" Also, a large supply of all the most Popular Patent Medicines, rhich can be furnished at manufacturers prices, by the gross or dozen such as Smith's Tonic Syrup, India Chologognc, Moffott's Bitters, Pain Killer, Cherry Pectoral Smith's, Townsend's, Bull's, Guyzott's, Sands' and Howe's Sarsaparilla Brawn's Ess. Ginger Mexican Mustang. Gardner's, Nerve and Bone and a variety of other Liniments Fahnestock's, Mr. Lane's, Smith's and Jayne's Vermifuge Mr. Lane's, Moffatt's, Bragg's, Brandreth's, Smith's, Sugar-Coated, Sapington's, Daniel's, Wright's, Sovereign Balm, Phinney's, Jayne's, ClicKener's, Champion's and Hebrew Pills Sloan's Powders and Ointment, and Louden

Co.'a Family Medicines. J. R. CUNINGHAM. December 1, 1853-51-ly

With the Old System of Building Houses.

simnrns |IW«aMII milium IIIIMMIIIi

HINKLfi, GUILD & CO., Builder's Warerooms and Lumber Yard, No. 365 IVr#/ Front Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

THIS

extensive building, 60 by 250 feet, 6 stories high, with machinery for manufacturing Panel Ioors, Sash, Venetian and Panel Shutters, Door and Window Frames, Mantels, Base or Wash boards, Pilasters, Mouldings, Weatherboards, White and Yellow Pine Flooring, and planed boards for the inside finish of Stores, Dwelling Houses, Churchcs «!fcc.

Farmers and others buildiug, can be supplied with Lumber and Carpenter work ready made for Brick or Frame House*.

Our work is not made as most Factory work, with tennons half way through, but is framed in the same manner as if made by hand and warranted as good or better, as it is made

Itura!

from seasoned lumber and tested ia a Drying house. Orders tilled for boards and framing materials of evenf description.

Sash primed and glazed krpl on hand. Terms, CASH. at this office.

5 hill of «n So mrnn °/P°*U5*

All orders left with Mr. E. S. Wolfe, Tcrre Haute, lad., will be attended to, where a bill of prices mar be procured.

Feb. 34, l&ML-dl m-w3nt

A N

QPaioaosr da-qsxE* Jls3« 1TKS. BICE has just returned from New i-*JL York, with

large and splendid stock of

BONNETS, RIBBONS, J* *m»

FLOWERS EMBROIDERIES, Jtc.

To which ihe woold invitoprrtic*Ur mttmttmn.

Her XantUla Department

I* also

their making their sprinj^selrctioo"?. 901 Fifth Street,

Bet. Elm *tr) Plata, Cin-, O

M«ch 22, 1SSI t«p27

BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.

'Y^'HBRS may be obtained the moat speedy Remedy

SECRET DISEASES. Oomorrbcea, Gleets. Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Pains in the Lions, Affections of tbe Kidneys ana ail those peculiar affections arising from a SSCUR HABIT, particularly the youth, of both *cxc*, which, if not cored, produce CesmilvnoRii DSBIUTT, renders NAKUSI IWOKIU, and in tbe end, destroy* both MIAN AXB BODT.

YOTHTO KElf.

Especially, wbo have become the victims of solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit, which annually weeps to an untimely grave, thousands of young men of tbe most exalted talents and briliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Senate* with tbe thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecwtacy the living lyre, may call with full confidence.

MARRIAGE.

Married persons, or those contemplating marriage, being aware of physical weakness, should immediately consult Dr. J. and bo restored to perfect health.

DR.T JOHNSTON.

Office, Ko. 7, SOUTH FREDERICK ST., 7th door from Baltimore street, East side, up the steps.

Jfj=» Be particular inob erving the XAXX and xsnaaa, or you will mistake the place.

A CURE WARRANTED IN A FEW DAYS. TAKE Ifoncz.—Dr. Johnston's Office i* in his dwelling, up the steps. His very extensive practice is a sufficient guarantee that he is the only proper Physician to apply to.

DR. JOHNSTON,

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,

graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges of

copnnrl (imp hoe been spent in the Hospitals of London, Paris, Phil-i-ii adelphia, and elsewhere, has effected some of the most

Douglas said the bill was as it passed astonishing

United States and the greater part of whose life

cures that were ever known. Manytrou-

bled witi ridding in the ears and head -when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashfulnees, with ffeqentblushing,atten4ed some times with derangement of mind, were cured immediately.

A CERTAIN" DISEASE.?

When the misguided and impruu®nt votary of pleasure finds he has imbibed the seeds of this disease, it too often happens that an ill-timed sense t?f shame, or dread of discovery, deters him from applying to thos» who, from education and respectability, can aloiie be friend him, delaying until the constitutional symp toms of thi* horrid disease make their appearance, such aa ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains in thead and limbs, dimness of sight, deafness, nodes on the skin, bones and arms, blotches on the head, face and extremeties, progress on with frightful rapidity, till at last the palate of the mouth or the bones of the noso fall in, and the victim of this awful disease becomes a horrid object of commiseration, till doath puts a period to his dreadful fferings by sending him to that "bourne whence no traveler returns." To such, therefore. Dr. JOHNSTON pledges himself to observe the most inviolable secrecy and, rrom his extensive practice in the first hospitals of Europe and America, he can confidently recommend a safe and speedy cure to the unfortunate victim of this horrid dissease. It is a melancholy fact, that thousands fall victims to this horrid disease, owing to the unskillfuluess of those who, by tho use of that deadly poison, mercury, ruin the constitution, and either send the unfortunate sufferer to an untimely grave, or else make the residue of his life miserable.

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

What a pity a young man, the hope of his country, and the darling of his parents, should be snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of life by the conse auences of deviating from tho path of nature, and in dulging in a certain secret habit. Such persons, be fore contemplating

A I A E

should reflect that a sound mind and body are the most nccessary requisites to promoto connubial happiness. Indeed, without these, the journey through life becomcs a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darkens to the view—the mind becomcs shadowed with despair, and filled with the melancholy reflection, that the happiness of another becomcs blighted with our own.

CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY. Dr. J. addresses young men, and all who have in jured themselves by private and improper indulgences.

These arc somo of the sad and melancholy effccts produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of tho Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Digestive Functions, General Dobility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c.

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

THOUSANDS of persons, of all ages, can now ludge what is the cause of their decline in health. Losing their vigor, becoming weak, pale and emaciated, have a.singular appearance about the eyes, Cough and symptoms of Consumption. This remedy has restored hundreds to health after every other means have failed.

MAIIRIKD PENSNSS, or those contemplating marriage, being aware of physical weakness,should immediately consult Dr. J., and bo restored to perfect health.

All Surgical operations performed. N. B.—Let no false delicacy prevent you, but apply immediately, either personally or by letter.

Skin diseases spcedly cured.

OFFICE,

JVu.

7, SOVTIl FREDERICK ST.. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

TT"f All letters must be Post-paid.If TTjr* The remedies can be sent to any part of tho United States.

Jan. 4,1854-4-lyr

AFFLICTED, READ

PHILADELPHIA

MEDICAL HOUSE—E,T.i.ii.h-

ed 20 year* npo by Dr. KinliClin, corner of Third p.nd Union sts. between Spruce and Pin« Philn., Pa. IfV.vups are apprised that'Dr.

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There is an evil habit sometimes indulged in by boys, in solitude, often growing up with them to manhood, and whi£h, if not reformed in due time, not only begets serious obstacles to matrimonial happiness, but givos rise to a series of protracted, insidious, and devastating affections. Few of those who give way to this pernicious practice are uuaware of the consequences, until they find the nervous system shattered, feel strange and unaccountable feelings,' and vague fears in tho mind.

The unfortunate thus afTected becomcs feeble, is unable to labor with accustomed vigor, or to apply his mind to study his step is tardy and weak, he is dull, irresolute, aud engages iu his sport with less energy than usual.

If he emancipate himself before the practice has done Its worst, and enter matrimony, his marriage is unfruitful, and his sense tells him that this is caused by his early follies. Thtte are considerations it hick should awaken the attention of those similarly situated.

MARRIAOE

Requires the fulfilment of several conditions, In order that it may be really the cause of mutual happiness. Could the veil which covcrs the origin of domestic wretchedness be raised, and its true source in every instance disclosed—iu how many could it traced to physical disqualifications and their attendant disappointment*! Apply then while it is vei time, in order to have your unstrung and relaxed organization rebraccd, revivified and strengthened-

REMEMBER

He who places himself under Dr. Kinkelin's treatment may religiously confide in bis honor as a gentleman, and rely upon the usurance, that the secrets of Dr. K's. patients will never be disclosed.

Young man—let no false modesty deter you from making your case known to one who, from education and respectability, can certainlv befriend you.

Too many think they will conceal the secret iu their own hearts, and cure themselves. Alas! how often is this a fatal delusion, and how many a promising younp man, who might have been an ornament to society, has faded from the earth.

Strictures of th« uretha are rapidly removed by the application or a new therapeutical agent, used only by Dr. K. Weakness and constitutional debility promptly cured, and full vigor restored.

COCJTTRT INVALIDS

Can have rby statins their case explicitly, together with att their symptoms, per letter enclosing a remittince) Dr. K's medicine, appropriated accordingly.

Forwarded to any part of the United States, and packed secure from damage or cariosity.

BEAD!!—Youtlt and Manhood.

A Vigorous Life, or a Premature Death Ktnkelin oa. Self-Preservation—Only 35 cents It is a work eminently required, as a means of reforming the rices of the age in which we live. Also,

NATURE'S GUIDE,

With Rules for Une Prolongation of Life, just from the Press. A letter with a remittance of SS cents, or the value in post office stamps, addressed to Or. Kinkelin, Philadelphia, Pa., will secure a copy of either of Ui« above books by return of mail or IS copies will be sent free

for

Boo**«Uer», C»#TMMr», Travel

pnees can be seen HBX Agents, Arc., supplied wholesale at the publish er'« pnees, which *411111 of a I arte profit.

Fr AH letters mast be post paid.

Mareh IS, !8£4-w]y

Factory.

AM prepared with superior machinery, to dress FLOORING A*D CEILING at short notice, or to surface lumber and bring it to an invariable gaa^e.

Picketing, Venitian 4aid, and all kinds of SAWING done to order. Dressed flooring and ceiling, from veil seasoned lumber, kept on hand, and for sale.— Call at the Axcaoa

MILKS,

opposite Wallace's

Foundry. 1st Street. R. L. THOMPSON, Terre-Haate, Jane 29.1853-29-tf

TERRE-HAUTE MARBLE DEPOT BARTON & WELTER,

Jaa«a« 'a-ts

\RAUSfeg ia Venaoat and Italian Xarfcie. »oeti JL/ of UttC^ort Hwue,afcwda«r*ea*tofth«JUak,! Xov. 3U, IS53-5l tT Tea* Haute, Tnrflaaa.

ID* Ate«r Xarkte Vwi will k* hnitkej,« C&rDftinSf. *««», and at reasonable price*. vxrxtr

E W A A S S O E

BEHOVED TJP TOWS*

\T7HIPPLE & FOOTE have iust renlored to W NO. g, WABBEN'S BLOCK* and are

BOW

offering a superior stock of Goods

at Low Prices. Our stock is of greater extent and variety than heretofore, so much so, that we can only enumerate a few of the leading articles

Muslins, Prints, Dress Goods, for the season, Men's Woolen W ear. Flannels, Blankets, Shawls Wool and Buck Gloves and Mitts, Hosiery, Notions, 4c.

Boots and Shoes, for men, women and children, in great Tariety. Hats—Wool and Fur, for men and boys.

Caps—Plush, Cloth, kc. Groceries—Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Spices, Cotton Yarn, Dye-Stuffs, fcc.

Leather—Upper and Sole. Queensware, Glassware and "Willow-ware, ALSO. INCKAIXASDVESITIAN

Jan. 17, 1854-dtf

cheaper

KinkoUn confines liie

practice to a particular branch of medicine, which encages his undivided attention. He cautions the unfortunate apainnt the abuse of mercury thousands aro annually mercurialized out of life. Kccent affcctions are promptly extinguished.

TWENTY- YEARS OK EXPERIENCE In the treatment of a class of diseases hitherto neglected and imperfectly understood, has enabled Dr. Kill Itelin, (Author of a work on Self Preservation,) to prove that nine-tenths of thecausos of ueruous debility, local and constitutional weakness, mental and physical suffering, are traceable to certain habits, forming the most secret yet deadly and fatal spring* of domestic misery and premature mortality. &-

than any OthOi stock west of .New-York

City. The stock is all fresh and new, and selected with great care, expressly for this market, by an experienced Merchant Tailor. Also a large stock of

YOUTH'S CLOTHING-, Also, constantly on band a large stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMEBES, AND VESTINGS, From which good fits will be made (mid warranted) at the shortest notice. One and all are particularly requested to call and examine before purchasing.— Also, a splendid stock of

Yankee Notions and Fancy Goods,

Consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry of every description. Drees Trimmings, Ribbons, and every thing in the Fancy Goods line kept constantly on hand. Havina: also made extensive additions to the IVOTIOX jOEPAttTMESIX, I shall devote tbe whole upper part of my extensive Sales Room exclusively for that business. 1T7* Do not mistake tbe Number.

Nov. 2, 1853-TT-tf

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

Call and examine, the stock and leave your measure. [January J,lS31-tf

MARTIN GRACE,

Dealer In Am-rfrnn nnd Fove'jrn .llavblc.

TER E-HnUTE, lXDIAXA.

Simp on Fourth Street, between Main and Ohio

MONUMENTS,

Tomb-lablcs, Grave-Stones, Ac.—

All oidcrs for any of the above filled promptly, and on the most reasonable terms. TPPAU work done in the best style.

July 29. '53-20-1y

Stato of Indiana, Sullivan County, BS.

Relief Court, May With, 1851.

Isaac Vooihies, VS. Keziah Girrottson, Johii Garrettson, Josiah Garreltson, Wesley Garrettson, Rachael Garrettson, Charles A. Garrettson, Mary

Buker, James Bukcr, Margaret Ely, Alfred Ely.

THE

above named defendants are hereby notified that on the 13th day of May, lfi5t, before Iliram S. Hanchett, Commissioner of the Relief Court, at his offlcein Sullivan,Sullivan county,Indiana, I will proceed to take and perpetuate evidence of and concerning a deed made by Freeborn Garrettson and Keziah Garrettson his wife, to the said Isaac Voorbies of and to a certain tract or land lying in the county and State aforesaid, and described as follows, to-wjt: tho north west quarter of the north east quarter of section number thirty-five, andthersouth west quarter of the south east quarter of section number 26, all in town eight north of range nuinbernine west. Said deed was made in 18-19 which said deed was destroyed by fire at the burning of the Sullivan Court-House, in February 1850. ISAAC VOOKHIES.

March 23, 1854-153wpd

WOOL! WOOL

100,000

CHEAPER

CARPETS.

Having one of tbe 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 bny 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, Feathers, Rags, ifC. Remember the WABASH STORE. No. 2, WAREEN BLOCK, WHIPPLE fc FOOTE.

READ AND PONDER.

HOW IS THE TIME FOR GREAT BARGAINS

JUST CALL AT THE NEW-YORK AND BOSTON O I N E O I No. 3, JACOB D. EABLY*8 BLOCK,

North Side the Public Square, TGRUE-HALTE, IXI.

XTniSRB will be found the largest and ocst seloctW ed Stor-K of Readv-^Iadc Clothing, Ever hroughtto the Prairie City, which ia boundto be sold

THEY

J. jflARKLE,

No. 3, JACOB D. EARLY'S BLOCK, XorthSide the Public Square.

CLARK'S HOTEL,

CORNER

of Bridge (or Ohio) and

First Streets, only one block west of the Public Square, and near the Steamboat Landing, Terre-

Haute, Indiana. An Omnibus always in readiness to take passengers to and from the Carsfree.

ETThis House has been thoroughly repaired and refurnitured far the accommodation of the Traveling community, by

J. S. CLARK, Proprietor.

February 22, 1851 tf

Wines and Liquors.

Fnounces

T. HULMAN respectfully anto his friends and the

fargest

iublic generally, that he has now on hand and most extensive stock of all sorts of F0BEIGN & DOMESTIC WINES & LIQU0BS, as Cogniac, French and Peach Brandies Port, Madeira and Sweet, Malaga Wine Gin, Ruiu Rye, Bourbou, Monongahela, Irish and Scotch W'hisky Spanish and American Brandy, etc., etc., all of which will be sold at Cincinnati prices. No. 5, WARREN S BLOCK,

Oct. 26 1853-46-tf

Terre-Haute, Ind.

B. II. CORNWELL.

MERCHANT TAIL0B, East of tho Squaro. J^EEPS constantly on hand a general assortment 01 Goods for Gentlemen's Apparel, which will be made to order, nt abort notice, and warranted.

His stock consists of various Broadcloths, all colors Cassimcrsand Vostings. all kinds Shirts, Under, shirts, H'dkcrcliicfs, Cravats, Gloves, Suspenders,&c:

Ilis garments will be fashionably and substantially made, and priccs graduated to the lowest living mark

His stock, in part, consists of Black, Blue, Brown, Olive, Grey, ahd Mixt Broadcloths, of various priccs. I3Iack, Blue, Doeskin,and chcckcd Cassimers, for pants, of various grades iu priccs and styles. Satin, Silk, Velvet, Marseilles and BufT Vesting, to suit any taste or fancy. ftCp Shirts, Collars, Handkerchiefs. Cravats. Suspenders, Gloves,

LBS OF WOOL WASTED,

good, clean fleece and tab washed, for which I will pay the highest price io \Cash, at all times.

JOHN TIERNAN.

Tcrre Haute, May 3, 1851-2i-tosepi

BOSTON LEATHER STORE SIGN OF THE LAST, No. 3, Warren's Block, National Road Strest,

TERBE«HAl'TE, IXD.

NEW STORE—NEW GOODS.

fi.

KERKHOFF & CO.,

RESPECTFULLY

they have removed into No. 3, Warren's Block. They keep now constantly for sale in this fine and spacious store-room, a new, laree and well selected stock of all kinds of goods 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, I.ining,_ Binding To °PP"grSheep and Deer Skins, Tampico and French Men and Ladies' Morocco.

S O E I I O S A general aSKorUnentof oboe Finding* will at ali times be found at their establishment, as Lasts, Boot and Shoe Trees, Clamps, Crimps Pegs, laces,

OS!I KA»,

HIDES, FUR. WOOL.

The highest cash price is paid for anr quantity of Hides, Deer and Sheep Skins, For and Wool-

Oketuis, sr*r**. and ewy *rocl.ta««r iiae A FEw pieces Iagrain. Hemp, and Cotton

AJiworkdooeis* wjwrlot«ir»* *t H. TTTRNER'Sr. May 1 dwtf

regards

Style, Male

keep constantly on hand,

Metalie llurint Caffs,

inform their friends, that

Boot-web, all kinds of

Shoemaker's Tools, etc., etc. Having adopted the principle of only selling for cash, and baying also for cash in the Eastern Cities, they are enabled to sell allow er prices than any of their competitors. SHOEMAKERS AXD SADDLERS Are particularly reanested to examine our Stock and Prices, before baying elsewhere.

AN ESTABLISHED FACT!'.

The fact that sell

than any other house in Terre-Haute, is now acknowledged by all, and their nu*3 merous friends will be plq^sed to learn that they have just received a large assortment or SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Buying from first hands, at the head of the market, and manufacturing their own stock, enables them to sell cheaper and better made Clothing than can be found elsewhere.

COUNTRY MERCHANTS will there find a large and varied assortment from which to select, with prices as low and terms as liberal as those of any western house. In connection with the Clothing Store there is an extensive

MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,

Where any garment will be made to order at short notice. A large assortment of Cloths, *Cas- ... se. WEST corners of tha Public Square,

siroers ancl Vestings, constantly on hand for that purpose !Hr Their stores are on the NORTH EAST and NOlvT! It is your interest to remember the places.

Terre-Haute, April 12, 1854.-wly

WILSON, STAB BIRD & SMITH,

482, Main Street, Louisville, Ky./*'***

usmnoxi tbJ JL-JL1 JLf 11U

Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-StvJTs, Patent Medicines, Surgeons' Instruments, Olassieare, Window Glass, Soaps, Perfumery, s*, Virginia, Missouri, and Kentucky Manufactured Tobacco, Have removed to their new F0TJB ST0B7 BUILDING, on Main, 3d door above Bullitt, and only a few doors above their late Store.

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 arc prepared to warrant! their goods fresh and of fine quality, nnd will sell them for cash, or to prompt dealers otj 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 aH reipectfully iurited to call and examine their stock beforo buying elsewhere and' all orders" sent them shall be promptly executed with goods of as good quality and at as low ratos 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 thum or in exchange for gooda» Louisville, Ky., March 8, l854-13-3mxvd J.

JUST RECEIVED

and

Sept. 21, lfrT3 -11 tf

Fisk's Patent Air Tight

which are Ihe greatest inven

tion of the sge for the dead, would call the attention of the j)«lillc to their superiority over the common wooden coffins now in use, for all seasons the year, for vault purposes, transportation, beauty, style of finish, and durability. They arr unrivaled and wherever they have been introduced it has been to tho total exclusion of all other coffins. 1 now have nil assortment on hand, whirh ran be sren by calling at mj Warerooms. Iu addition, I shall keep on hand all kinds and sizes of ready made

WOOD EX COFFINS.

Manufactured of the best inatrrial, and made by th best workmen iu the city. 1 pledge myself not to follow the old plan of e.vtortinnine, but will sell lowd than any other house of the kind in the city. .M profits in both metalie and wooden coffins aliall noi exceed that of any other kind of business. lamprr* pared to attend funeral* with

AN ELEGANT HEARSE,

And will furnish any number of carriages that may b» desired. I can be found at my Store, north of thr Court-House, on Market street, opposite J. Longdon'Iivery Stable, or at my work-shop, formerly kept'* Sites & Co. O. G. FO.Jt.STKK.

Tcrre Haute, May 25, 1853 24 tf

O 1 S

JOHN B. LUDOWICI,

f'T^AKES pleasure in assuring tho friends and customers of the late firm, that he will continue the business at the old stand, and is prepared to give good bargains in every thing in his line. Thankful for former patronage, he solicits a call from every 011c desiring to supply themselves in the line of Groceries and Liquors, at Wholesale or Retail.

He is now receiving his spring stock, nsisting of a full assortment of Groceries of all kinds

Tobacco, Nails, Glass, Leather, fcc.,fcc.,

all of which will be disposed of atthi-

lowest figure. Call at the Cincinnati Store, Union Row. March 23, 1853-15-tf

DOUBLE RECTIFIED*

fill

through

F. T. HULMAN informs his o!4

friends and the public generally, that

througlTa lonp experience in the business and after having fared his rectifying concern, in his New Store Room, on a large scale, and af tor an entirely new and most perfect principle, he intends and shall now be able to funmh the best

will excel the best ever brought on here from

SWISS WATCHMAKER. LUCIBW HOURIET, Has removed his JEWELRY STORE,

East *l-

THM

LOUISVILLE CLOTHING STOKE,

GENTLEMEN'S MOHAIR OVERCOATS, GENTLEMEN'S WHITNEY OVERCOATS, GENTLEMEN'S BEAVER OVERCOATS, GENTLEMEN'S TETEHSHAM OVERCOATS, GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH OVERCOATS. GENTLEMEN'S FELT CLOTH OVERCOATS. GENTLEMEN'S MACKINAW BLANKET OVERCOATS, GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTH FROCK COATS, GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTII DRESS COATS.

The above, together with a fine assortment of VESTS, PANTS, HA.TS, CAPS, FINE SHIRTS, CRAVATS, HANDKEBCHIEFS, AND UNDER CLOTHING, Are got up, as

Finish,

mirablc Stock, which we are determined to sell, on the lowest possible terms. OCT Remember the "LOUISVIM-E CLOTHI« STORE," SOKTII-KAST COKNKB OK TI1K PUBI.lt! PttUARK.

DOUBLE RECTIFIED WHISKY,\ Which has ever been sold in this market It is decidedly tbe roost pleasant, purest and Complaint, D^mtary, Summer Complaint, Cholera ttor iu.1 ttLcWo. btt*, Craaip Colic, Head Ache, Tooth or any other acb ,,rectified

Cincinnati or any other place. Would you bar. your Sore*, Swelling,, Cut*, Burn/ All those who wish to get the best really Betide, 1raises, or say other wound* heeled, we ICM

Double Rectified Whisky will please call and the let the article spcak_for itsclf "2

No. '5. WARREN'S BLOCK.

Oct.26, 1853-16-tf Terre-Haute, Ind. Throat, Neuralgia, Son Breast, Lumbago, Tetter or Worm, Uajt libetim, tlltee of Poi*onou* Insects, Chapped

doors

/"wr— M-

!RK he has just received a large assort

'YyHEREhehas

just received a large assort

ment of FINE JEWELRY ofevery de

acription. Magical Cased Gold Watches, all

kinds of Patent Lever. Lepine, Detached, Gold and Silver Watchen, Plated and Solid Silver Ware, kc tc., which will be sold at the

U- LOWEST PRICE rj

Persons' will find it to their advantage to call on me before purchasing elsewhere O- WATCHES, and JEWEL ft? of all

etpaire beat

th* verv best manner, Oct. S6» 1853-46-tf

ass

Sffl

with our well-known excfllencc, and constitute truly

David IK. Arnold again in the field.

The Mammoth Clothing Store still leads the Column.

TITHE largest stock of Clothing ever brought to this city is now opened nt the Mammoth Clothing Store. Hnvin"- taken advantage of the Market, and purchased these gsods before wool had advanced to its present high pvice.s, the subscriber is enabled to continue, as heretofore, selling greater bargains than anv other house in this city. llis stock is now complete—embracing every article in the clothing line—and for style and workmanship it cannot tie surpassed.

In connection with the Clmliing Store, there is an extensive Merchant Tailoring Establinhmcnt, whore any garment will be made to order nt short notice. A full assoitmcnt of Mack and Fancy Colored French Cloths, Beaver Cloths, Cassiiuere.% Vestings, »tc., kept constantly on hand for that purpose,

OJ* All are invited to call at Watermelon Corner, ,T. C. I!HS' old stand. North-east Corner of the Public Square. H. ARNOLD.

•.... ....

WlfoLESALK A XD IiETAIL

Furniture Warerooms, And Undertaking Establishment.

METALIC BURIAL CASES. THE Mibscriber, bavin? nlnde arrangements with W. 0. ravi« ft Co., of Cincinnati, to

•WBamasaim'aisa*semmmaaimmtemKtaanmnummmacewfvmtmj^Kmmma3f

(FARRINGTONS BLOCK,) .7 TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA. STKAl'S JT ISAACS.-,,,:

N. B. Our STOOIi Is our own manufacture and we WARRANT the workmanship. Any Garment pur ohascd at our establishment, exchanged if not fully approved. Terre-Haute, Sept. 21, 1853-Jl-tf 8. A I.

im vr uw vjwij

DR. JOHN DULL.

S O E I N

N E W A N A A E 1 gtaba BOW Th

The moat powerful King on the fooo of tlie reigns supremo in the Amorican Kepnbllo. Tbe power of the crowned head* of Kurope link into iniignlflcane* I when compared to that of onr American.King. 1 European Kings employ the power vetted ia them Io

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 »css to tbe lordly mansion and humble cabin, ready alike to administer relief and to offer health and happiness to the lofty and lowly, the rich and the poor.

O N S

GREAT AMERICAN KING

Is the TJWTH WONDER or TH« WOULD, and tbe greatest blotting ever offered to afflicted humanity to the suffering millions, the Doctor can say, relief Is at your command You bare only to o*o this magical remedy. All those who still suffer, and will not accept the proffered Balm, deserve not tho pity of their families.

This wonderful medicine, during tbe brief period «inoe Its introduction, bu carried happiness to the hesrU of thousand*, and made life a charm to many who heretofore regarded it only as a painful and miserable existence

To the #lnds with nil Liniment*, JSmbrocations, l'aln Killers and Vain Extractors, and let millions of glad tongues proclaim the merits of tbe great "American King of fain," a preparation compoeed solely of vegetables and roots, produced by America's own rieh and bounteous soil.

We would UK the I, A DIM, who are always eompeUnt judges of what is and what is not a raluablc fcunll* medicine, to do u» a special faror by giving the King of Pain a single triat, and if satisfactory, exert their influence in it* behalf, recommend it, speak well and often of it. and *ee that it 1* used

their afflicted neighbor*

they can

well be proud of. lhi* is a powerful and truly ™.-^| remedy tor all external disease*, sore*, swelling*, burn*

It0

and for many internal affliction*. It i« a certain cut*' yet it perfectly harmleM and incapable of produeiaff the least Injurious tflecu In tbe mott delicate ca*ea «r tbe weakest constitution.

It I* entirely uMiet* to follow the old and worn-out system of publishing to th* public thousand* of certificates of wonder* performed by this medicine. It

eotts

bttt twenty-Ore cent* to try it: and Dr. Dull (take* fait well-earned reputation on tha King of Pain doicr all anJ more than be cLaiois for it.

We would »sk hat, yon the Kbcumatitra or Gout these are not pleasant companion*, and w* know tbat you would ltke to drire them away as SOOD as poMlbie then

turn

BULLS KIJTO OF PAW.

Would you be cured aimoft immediately of Bowsl

hisky winch was ever made, and pain, the remedy Is *lmpl* and the cure certain.

CBK ruz 0R2AT

acba

KINO OF PAIV

MA0ICAL

KISO or PAI.t.

Woutd^ou be cured of Scald Ilead, Stiff JotnU^ SoM

Hands, and all other Sores, either Dry or Run&iog. we •ajr again *m»*g*ln, roca axaacT is Ir. John Bull's "KI.VO OF PAI.V."

Would you be cured of King's Erll, Cancer, Tumor*.

iM of the Post Office. Main Street, 1' of the Skin eau*«d by impure TERKE-HAtTE, I!ID., use br.Jofan Bull'* SsnaparUla iataraaUy,

certain than a speedy and effectual cure O N I PKinCIP AL OFFICE.

Furra Caoee Srasnr, Oiat Dooa snow lCao^ 1 wxjisriLUMfjkx. FOR SALE

BT DROOOISTS FC MZXCHAKT8 TBBLWTTM* OCT IBB UXITK) STATJB. F.

In TcrTo-HauUj. by J. R. Cuoingham^ JQrugf gist and Allen Fence. Druggist. "v I March 1, 1854 12 6m