Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1854 — Page 3

Frvm lis St. tiger, jfuf. 3A.

JLlfe and Death—A JRbort and Trae

BMtryV

One day lastweefe, elrLy io (be morning/that miserable ttinvey&icfe which takea the poor and friendless dead to the City Cerrtetry at the city's expense, halted in front of a house in a street in the southern part of the city. The driver alighted from the wagon, entered the bouse, but appeared again soon after, carrying, in company with another, alike disinterested looking man. a coffin made of rough boards. The coffin was placcd on the wagon, and it made speed over the deserted streets to* wards the ceroetry.

No one followed the vmgcrjf with a sorry look—not one stood at her grave with a feeling heart, when the earth fell upon the coffin and yefc this coffin contained the corpse of a lady who once wasi sincerely adored by hundreds—who otlce was honored. extolled, envied in society—who

This lady was Rosa Nescheml, the daughter of an immensely wealthy polished nobleman. In early youth she was taken to the Imperial Court of Austria where in her

18th

year, she was married to a

French noblemnn, who was also very rich. Rosa Neschemi lived many long and happy years partly upon the possessions of her husband, partly travelling through Germany. Spain. Italy and England, and gave birth to three sons, who received the best education, and upon whom the eyes of the parents rested with great pride.

But then the July revolution at Paris husband took a consider-

came, Rosa', husband took a

ingly

considw

as is believed, he (fell a prey to the dagger of nn assassin. The second son, who had joined himself to the ministers of the church, was an especial favorite of Pope Gregory. He died also soon after the event.

The third son, yet very young, remained with his mother who found an asylum in Switzerland, whither she carried the remnants of her ruined fortune. In his sixteenth voar, he left his mother and came to America. In New Orleans he soon found employment and earned much money. Bad association.-., and his own inclination to dissipation, caused him to deviate fY6m the proper path, and some five years ago he grasped at the lust ami most contemptible menus to save his credit— he persuaded his old mother to cross the ecenn. She could not refuse the prayer ofheronlv son, an I arrived. Shu succeeded in bringing with her six thousand dollars, which sum was spent by her son in a short time. About a year ago he ended his career in New Orleans—being employed as deputy j-lu lift, be killed a Creole by stabbing him. He escaprd to California, and his old mother, to luim

NATURAI.

unfortunates have troubled the bot omless,

dangerous, waves

FEW* TIIK

scrape tipped nods and winked all about, snyirrg, I'll have some fun I'll frighten tho grccnhori^" He jumped ashore with a drawn bowie-knife brandishing it in the fac£ hf the ••grcon un," exclaiming, "Now I'll punish you I've been looking for you a Week!" The fellow stared stupidly at the as&tilnnt. He evidently had not sense enough to bo scared but as the bowie-biife came near his face, one of his fists suddenly vacated his pocket, and fell hard nnd heavily between

said W, "there's somebody cl»o here that h&s been looking for me a week." ma v&t

A little rascal who was arrested a few days since in Albany and put in jail, feigncd'choktfa so successfully as to procure Ms release. The

boy Against the walls of hi* room io the pro*'

sadif sffcj tobacc

IRISH

suns, va

with coanterfcited si»as

UBKRAUTT.—The

dicvitr states that Mai

Details of the Massacre of the U. S. Troops.

The St. Louis <Republican> of a late date

has a letter from JAMES BORDEAU, an Indi-

l'w

in the neighborhood of Valencia, where, Oov.rnn.cn and ml aged the Stat,on. Mr.

Mr. BORDEAU states that the situation of

New Orleans naturallv became a place of. We copy the record of thejear extreme hatred, turned her .steps towards, just one hundred years, ago* from Smith's St Louis. (journal:

One day last week, early in the morn- 1751. July. lt, "I have- no grass inf. the miserable cilv hearse conveyed I growing in my mowing ground, and there (he remains of llosa Neschemi to the last is no feed on the Neck the reasons are the unwept for retiring place. "Such is lifj opt ning Winter, three weeks early drought (and the grasshoppers." 22 I. "There is a melancholy drought."

CVHIOSITV.—It is said that on

Lake Prairie, Io«n there isa fathomless spring. Il has a false bottom about three feet from the surface, through which if a pole he thrust it will sink under the sand composing this crust-like layer, and in a moment after its disappearance will bound up again on the surface. lhe Indians have a legend that on a ()uiet fullmoon ni"ht. the Great Spirit led the wicked ones of3n certain tribe thither and when they saw the glorious beauty of the crystal wit*

ter. they thought to bathe themselves J-lce

the silver waves of the fountain. Plung ing into the spring they sunk to rise no more. Evermore the manes of these evil

,, Fifteen of the years between l?'i2and

arc

water?, and to this day thoy agitaU? .tjr4n„ju j,al prevailed. The writer closdeceptive bosom of the beautiful,

JIVV »IV%| WHH the dandy's eyes, and the poor fellow was rtonnderincr id the Ohio. Greeny juniptd 00 boHid t! boot, put hi* hwmis th 'hUj K™ lh« lhe pos..™ taken »t .ho b..r»tog»

Jiepiskr snft:

To produce coldness and nuiftbMss in hw arms, the litll* *ilUm thumped his eloy Jan. and f«adW sfektiess was produced by swallowing tobacco juicc freelyt Thus

Staunton

11 1

1"""

The Louimlle CouiK'r ,U'ii•»

18th.

conld command rnlic.ond wlio, but »flhe camp accorapanied him hot the In rears aso. before she .rod .he .hore, not w,llmi to g,ve him« ap, '®. .1 saving that he would die first. At this his continent, could cxpect a happy and, this contented old age.

an trader at Sapy's [Sarpy's] Point, Nebraska Territory, dated Aug. 21st giving a detailed account of the recent affair near Fort Laramie which resulted in the death by the Sioux Indians, of twenty-seven U. S. Government troops. Mr. BORDEAU was an eye-witness to the battle, and we presume what he states is reliable. It seems that on the 17th of August, a train of Mormons passed by the Fort, and left behind them a lame cow, which, becoming frightened, ran into a Sioux encampment, and was shot down and eat up by the Indians.

The Mormons reported at the Fort that the Indians had killed one of their cows, and on the 18th Lieut. Grattan, with a

command of twenty-seven soldiers, went out to arrest the guilty party. The chief

reply, Lieut. Grattan ordered his men to fire, and the Bear Chief and his brother were wounded by the shot.

The Indians, amounting to about one thousand, in their turn charged upon the soldiers, and immediately routed them, killing all but one private, who is not expected to recover. Lieut. Grattan was pierced by twenty-four arrows, one of which passed through his head. The soldiers were all killed within a half mile of Sarpy's point. The Indians then broke the cannon to pieces, and carried off the muskets, ammunition and animals. After having committed this butchery the Indi-

ans went to Mr. BORDEAU'S store and at-

able and .dire part in it, and on the fked a number of .American who were 28th he fell from Lhe effects of three .hot. «J»PP!!S Ihcre.buUhrotiBh the efforts of which he received. His name still hon-it,,e Ch.ef they desisted tvuhotit k, Img ored with a place on the oolumn in the »£•«.

Of the sons, the oldest one, an exceed-j10 aboul .'wo thousand dollars worth of

gifted young man, was surpassingly P,"Prrl)^ successful in Spain, and was, at that time, next day lhe Indians went to the private secretary to King Ferdinand. Af- P° °f American ur Company, took er the Kind's death he removed to a villa:

»'Cre sent to them by

Mr. BORDEAU states that the situation of

the traders of Fort Laramie is perilous in the extreme. There are not men enough to guard it, and Mr. BORDEAU was obliged

to bury the dead soldiers without any assistance from the Fort. He says our Government ought to send at least five hundred mounted men, veteran troops to keep the Indians in subjection, and a company of infantry to guard the Fort. This is a matter that needs to be seen to and we trust that the Administration will take it in hand immediately.—<Alton Telegraph>. =====

The Season in 17,#5«

A correspondent of the Portland Advertiser furnishes an interesting article upon the drought II says:

We have amused ourselves recently in looking back to our past annals for seasons of dearth, to find a puralled for 'Hhis most unparalled state of the weather." and many a complaint starts out from the past years through parson Smith's invaluable journal, to encourage us to hope, that we shall survive the present drought, and again behold the earth smiling in freshness and beautv,

October 26th. "A great storm. The oarth is filled with water." Ninety years ago the following rccord was made: 1764. June 25'.h. "It is as melancholy dry a time as ever I saw." July 6th.— ••As great a drought as in 1749." August 1st, ••Drought awfullv continues." 12th.

No feed on the Neck for a great while." 16Ji. "The drought increases." Now for the usual alternation. August 19th. "Storm of rain." 31st. "Marvellous yrowing time, surprising change on the

11141V.' PV

^(, enrth

mentioned on account of the

communication with the following

jdcvluciious. IIxT says: I These well nttesled

Oiltn.—Our boat stopped that we live in «n exceedingly dry climate,

to take on wood. On the shore among a that we are contmuallv subject to droughts, crcntd was a remarkably stupid fellow. with his hands in his pockets, and hw up* per li| hanging down. A dandy, ripe lor

2d.

facts prove.

that the early and latter rains seldom fail. 3d, that notwithstanding these contingencies. the earth yields to us an abundant supply for our wants nnd luxuries, that we need patient and faithful husbandry, and perhaps some new and improved modes of culture to meet the peculiar condition of our atmospheric influences, and to counteract them 4th, and above all. the folly, the futility, nay the wickedness of constant murmurings and complainings of the dealings of Providence in those particulars which are the results of our peculiar clizuate.

Aildiiionttl sinr«»taie*

The Journal of Commerce, is very posi-

SZ srs

irelt got up [bargain with TeSSw is htViolablfe. W eves trust that Northern men will stand

and a liberal rolling of the eyes, trust that Northern men will stand up fie cheated all hands into tKe belief that firmly against tbe admission of another he was a "gone case" of cholera^* State under any circumstances. \V« ihave to mwt thts vk'tmeni nt every pewnt.

FIn-*'

sends

3,%

TQ bit city, who, in fit««jeaiou^y. adopted, refusing to continue ed from a ibm-flurv window,

J.uooi ^«necaoo

haviog any bou«s broikKn or neawvmg any present Uw. forbiddmg thc tnatrucmaion*l injury. Itioa wtw wd Abcfittoww.

{From the Cincinnati Commercial.]

Arrival of the Sieamer Ottawa.

rp,

PITTSBURGH.Sept.

1st

szsz

for the reason that we have made a compact with Teias to admit certain portions of hey territory vrrth. or without slavery as the inhabitants mighi desire. That is a pretty doctrine for those meu to bring forward who have been prominent in overthrowing the compact of 1820.

The Very same impudent pro slavery advocates, who have destroyed the constitutional. and Jaitherto sacred compromise under which Missouri was admitted into the Union, now contend that the

"VI

will obtain a adramasje over

tVeetlom. If we yk-id to it longer, we shall

H-ore

oflf «eikly* from the Irish laborer* in thaij He at the fc«un la»jon of a rvpubhean gorvioiotty to their friends in Inland, from eroajeuU-HiV,. l.ifimtiy. •80 to#100. or bct««en §4.01)0 and So.-1 .... 000 per annum. Theac men earn theirf Bt«a.rA or rommlssloner*. money by bard work, the rat« of $1 85j iU»r«\MUK Sept. IS. per day. The *r*l of €*v»ro'rs ferPofeign Mis*

to surrvndvr alt the principles which

*mtdie this monaiog.—

eo debate last night, a res-

with the Chocuw scbuols,«ta-

QCEBBC, Sept. 18.

The screw steamer Ottawa arrived here this

preliension for the safety of the Atlantic, now over doe.] Teilow Fever at the South.

Important News from !fIox!co.

A dispatch from New Orleans says from Brownsville, the 2d inst., we learn that a battle of three days duration is reported to have been fought at Victoria between the Government troops and the insurgents. The latter finally retired with a small loss, while the Government troops are reported to have lost 400 men. San Luis Potosi had raised the standard of rebellion."

EXCELLENT

REPAUTKE.—The

PoLiTtc.vL.

evening. iBoils, Chronic Saw Eyes, Ring: worn orTetter. Scald 9

Invar Stubborn in tJlcei»,Syph|litic Di*orders,Lumbago,Spinal Complaint, and ail diseases arialttf from an injn[The arrival of this vessel causes some an-1d,clOBS

COLCKBIA, S.

C-,

Sept. 18

There were 23 deaths at Savannah, jester- lowing certificates, selected from a large number, are, day, by yel'ow fever.

I Passengers from Augusta, report the yellow I *«own

degrees. {Icine catle«l

Pnnt

many are leaving the city. Large fires are be

ing burned in the streets."1 Sew York market.

fair Orleans 12$ middling do., 9J. Coffee advanced lc., with sales of 800 bags at,U$@11|.

Sugars are firat with a moperate demand.— Molasses is firm, with an upward tendency prime Orleans is qnoted at 26c. Rice is firm

at 43@5c. Flour is dull and unsettled sales of 800 bbls. at $8,75@9,12 for State and good

Ohio. Wheat is unchanged. Corn is one cent lower, with large supplies. Whisky is in active demand, but prices are lower sales of 1000 bbls. at 40£@41 for Ohio. Pork is firm,

but prices are unchanged.

The offerings of beef cattle this week were

35,000 head. The market closed firm, ith a

Baltimore Cattle 2Uarkct. BALTIMOKE, Sept. 18. 1800 head of beef cattle were offered daring tbe week, and 1200 sold at $2,50 to $3,50. and gome extra $3,75@$4,25 per cwt. gross. There is a large supply of hogs, and prices ranged from $5,25 to $7 per cwt. net,

Rev. Dr.

M'C minister of Douglas in Clydesdale, was one day dining in a large party where the lion, llenry Erskine and some other lawyers were present. A great dish of cresses being presented after dinner, Dr. M'C., who was extravagantly fond of vegetables, helped himself much more largely than any other person, and as lie ate with his fingers, with a peculiar vorracity of manner, Mr. Erskine wns struck with the idea that he resembled Nebuchadnezzar in his state of condemnation. Resolved to give him a hit for the apparent grossness of his taste and manner of eating, the wit addressed him with. "Dr. M'C.. ye bring me in mind of the great king Nebuchadnezzar and the company were beginning to titter at the ludicrous allusion when the reverend vegetable devourer replied, "Ay, do I mind ye o' Nebuchadnezzar? That'll be because I eating among the brutes!"

DAVIS

Sept. 24. "The earth

has a mostbt-autiful green face." Oct. 6iUThegrassis better set than in the Spring."

SCOTT,

15.—The eholerahas

broken out with great virulence in various parts of this city and vicinity, and is frightfully fatal. It is impossible to say how many cases have occured. but there have been ninety-five deaths reported during the last thirty-six hours. Some well known citizens have been carried off within three or four hours after being attacked.

Tlte number of deaths reported to-day is forty.I

A-.

'n 0

The weather Is now cooler and nrfore favorable. and the new cases are said to be of a milder type.

The Supreme Court in session here adjourned in consequence of the epidemic.

Prof. Robert Milligan. late of tlie Indiana University at Bloomington. has received and accepted the appointment of Professor of Mathematics of Bethany Col lege Virginia."

Do not hesitate between the choice of an expensive mantle and your hnsband's affection. The former may be dear to your back, but the latter^ouId be^earer to your bosom.

ki'*h4''A

rtan, 1* IHtlWllN. ... Hundreds of c«vific*t^ from «wrce». person* tWtae la iht cSty of Richmond, V*., mijht

«lv«M of car*# Cartw** S*p»oUh Mix

W km

«a)r

r*o» to ntor to tla

extnortlo

iij tar* of M. UrtRfcer. 8*5.. of tbe firm

I# 4^

Drinker A Kid»«B«ad, V«.. who

JBBC3

Carter's Spanish Mixture,

The Great .Purifier of the Blood. NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT.

AJf

INFALLIBLE REMEDY for Scrofuto. King's Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cntaneoos Krup-

(Head.Chronic

tions, Pimple* or Postales on the Pace, Blocbes, Boils, Sere £fes, Ring worn orTetter. Scald Enlargement and pain of the Bones and Joints.

u*eof

Mercury, Imprudence in Life, orliapu-

rity of tbe Blood. This valuable Medicine, whicb has become celebrated for tbe number of extraordinary cores effected through its agency, has indnccdthe proprietor*, at the urgent request of their friends, to offer it to the public, which they do with the utmost confidence in its virtues and wonderful curative properties. The fol-

however, stronger testimony than the mere word of tbe proprietors and are all from gentlemen well

7 bilitr, many of them tesiding in tbe city of Richmond, fever having brofce out there violently, and the

Virginia.

inhabitants leaving. Weather cold thermom- BOYDBS Esq., of the Exchange Hotel, R'chluimuiMUM 1115. mond known e*cry where. «ay* he has seen the Mrdeter

theiJlocalities.andorthehighestr»pecu-

CARTIR'S

*»:««„»,., ,„i. to over a hundred cases, in nearly all the diseases for riuiDnrgn. which it is recommended, with the most astonishingPirrSBCRGll, Sept. IB. ly good results. He says it is the most extraordinary

u,i«_»p t» sa„d.jnight, wen in, of which 129 died of cholera. There is great alarm, and ISH MSXTCR^ two bottles of which effectually cared me, and I am happy to say I have had neither Chills

Yoek'

SeP1-

18-

Cotton is firm, with a moderate demand

SFUKISU MIXTTRB administered

medicine he has ever seen.

There were ^3 deaths by cholera to day.— AGUE AXD FEVER—GREAT CORE.—t hereby The whole number of deaths during the last certify, that for three years I had Ague and Fever of :the most violent description. had several Physifivedays u2s3. The interments in the cerae- cUns. took large quantities of Qaifiine.Mercnrv.and

or Fevers since, consider it the best Tonic iu the world, and the onlv medicine that ever reached my case. JOHX LOXGDES.

Beavrr Dam, near Richmond, Va. C. B, LUCK, Esq.. now in tbe city of Richmond, and for many years in the Post Office, has such confidence in the astonishing efficacy of CARTER'SSrANISE MIXTURR, that be has bought upwards of 50 bottle*, whith he has giveu away to the afflicted. Mr. Luck says he has never known it to lail when taken according to directions.

Dr. MINGK, a practising Physician,and formerly of the City Hotel, in the city of Richmond, says he has witnessed in a number Of instances the cffects of CARTER'S SPANISH MIVTDRC, which were most truly surprising. He says in a case of Consumption, dependent on the Liver, the good effccts were wonder ful indeed.

SAMUEL M. DRINKER, of the firm of Drinker & Morris, Richmond, was cured of Liver Complaint of 8 years stmding, by the use of two bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture.

GREAT CURE OF SCROFULA.—The Editors of the Richmond Republic had a servant employed in their press room, cured of violent Scroftila, combined I with Rheumatism, which entirely disabled him from work. Two bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture made a perfect cure of him, and the Editors, in a public no1 ir.i». attv thev "cheerfully recommend it to all who

are

atnicteit^with anv disease of the blnod.'

firm demand at 7@10J. STILL ANOTHER'CURB OP SCUOKUI.A.—I IMDA very valuable boy cured of Scrofula by Carters Sp#n ish .Mixture. 1 consider it truly a valuable medicine/

JAMKS M. TAYLOR, Conductor on the R.

11'

,|\\\V

the Inde

pendent anli-Nebraska candidate for Conress in this District, is now .stumping the different counties with his opponent, J. G.

and from reliable sources we learn proves himself more than a match for Davis, both physically and intellectually, and adds largely to his previous wide spread popularity wherever he speaks.

Should the race continue as il has begun, Scott will be elected by at least two thousand majority.— Worthington Adv.

'•This is, without exception, the most comprehensive and intelligible work published ontheclassof diseases of which it treats. Avoiding all technical terms, it addresses itseir to the reason of its readers. It is free from ail objecUonable miHer, and no parent, however fastidious, can object to placing It In the hands of his sons. The author has devoted many Years to the treatment or the various complaints treated of. and, with too little breath to puff, and loo little presumption to impose, he lias offered to the world, at tho merely nominal price of t!5 ccuts, the fruit of some twenty years most successfu

«couo:e

is*'*

-fr 1%v

O" In the Northern part of Alabama, the corn crop said to be much superior to that of last year.^

O* The London Ex*mi*er severely criticises

jfrs. Stg^e's "Sunny Memories.*

1,1 vrr Di«ic«*c—Carter's Spanish Mi*tare,*s :*Jueity for liver diwran*. aW the nstoVer o( fortnid Me evil# connwtM with adisorjaoiaed slate of that

the human

lifter tturase ntn wftriit tir»«» ilwurf liver. He const? «**u «ad H#jlro»d«. the de»oiMiwi which I L.aeea.Hf.calling

SASH, D'HJR AND BUND FACTORY!! C«n«r of FSntaai8«tt(Str«cU, war the CaMt 1MB.oppoMte Rriuoa A Go.** Wuefeoue,

Tfrn-Haate, Indiana.

THS«ah*crih«r

ti action oa IM Mood t* wonderf*!. better tku may be 00 tfce tgesU it tbe Wl?wi»( at. it to )U

ever takes,aadcteeerfatly re Ste advertiaeweau

ufce* f*le*»arc ttt aaaoaacf at to Uw

piklhtkH aow ready to maaafactaxe all 'Mad* of Sash. Dim** Blmd*. Frames. dk

prrpttv4 with the mt of na«Ma«ry mad expert-

'WOR* »A«GTE»6TAHE«!IHJ«^T*UD«IA*AM«IIAT

*3 wa»k»-- .] All ktwto of Saving ul

flanlaf

dcuM toddbr..

Kr Orim trom a dUtaaca aroswtly attendee to. %M98,l8&f€ar ». BASE.

r*cc. Accept

WE ARE

P. &

P. R.

R. Co., Richmond, Va. SALT KHEUM OP 90 YEARS STANDING CURED. Mr, JOHN THOMPSON, residing in the city of Richmond, was cured by three bottles of Curler's Spanish Mixture, of Salt Rheum, which he had nearly 20 years, and which oil the physicians of the city could not cure. Mr. Thompson is a well known merchant iu the city of Richmond, Va., and bis cure is most remarkable.

WM. A. MATTHEWS.of Richmond, bad a servant cured of Syphilis, in the worst form, by Carter's Spanish Mixture. He says he cheerfully recommend it, and considers it an invaluable medicine.

RICHARD E. WEST, of Richmond was cured of Scrofula, anil what Physicians called confirmed Consumption, by three bottles of Carter a Spanish Mix!ture.

EDWIN BURTON, commissioner of the revenue,, says he has seen the good effects of Carter's Spanish Mixture in a number of Syphilitic cases, and says it is a perfect cure for that horrible disease.

WM. HARVVOOD, of Richmond, curcd or Old Sores and Ulcers, which disabled liim from walking. Took a few bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture, and was enabled to walk without a crutch, in a short time permanently cured.

BENNETT & BEKRS, No. 125, Main Street, Richmond, Va. And for sale by J. R. Cuningham, Terre-IIaute, and by Dealers in Medicine every where." june 7—SOwly v'VV

"MAN, KNOW THYSELF!" An Invaluable Bouk for 25 cents.—"Every Family should have a Copy." 10,000 CuPIF.S SOl.n /JV i!,'// LESS TliJi.Y A YEAR. A

/tiew edition, revised end ira-

iiP^,^^^ULLL/A'^^P|'-,ved,jumt issued.

D,i-"

VOTER'S AIEDI-

,AL and BOOK FOR THEAFUCT F.J)—Cuiituiiiing nn outline or the origin,piosres.', irent-

in cut, and cure or every form

of disease contracted by jironiiKcuou* sexual intercourse, by self-nbusc or by SCXUJI excess, with advice tor their iireveution, written iu a familiar atjle, avoiding all medical teciiiiiciilities, and every thing that would offend the ear of decency with an outline of complaints incident to Kcmalcs, Iro.m the result of some twenty years'successfal practice, exclusively devoted to the cure of diseases of a delicate oi private nature.

To which is added receipts for the cure of the above disease*, and a treatise on tha causes, symptoms and cure of the Fever and Ague.

Testimony of the Professor of Obsltlriets in Penn College, lhilalelphia.-"l)H. HUNTER'S

.MEDICAL »N-

UAL. The author ot tliia work,, unlike llie majority Of those who advertise to cure tho diseases of which it treats is a graduate of one of the best Colleges in the United States. It affords ine pleasure to recommend him to the uufortunate, or to the victim of malpractice, as a successful and experienced practitioner, i|i whose honor and integrity they may place the vreatcst confidence. Jos. S. Lo^tisnoaic, M. I).

From A. Ifoadtcard, M. J),, of Penn. Unicersitfj, Philadelphia.—It gives me pioasure to add my testimony to the professional ability of the Autlioi of the 'Medical Manual." Numerous cases or llisease ot the Genital Orgaus.some of them of long standing. have4come under my notice, in which his skill has been manifest iu restoring to pcrfcct health, in some cases where tho patient has been considered beyuiid medical aid. In the treatment of Seminal weakness, or disarrangement of the functions produced by selfabuse or excess of venery, 1 do not know his superior in the profession. I have been acquainted with the author some thirty years, and deem it no more than justice to him as well as kindness to the unfortunate victim of early indiscretion, to rccommeud him as ono iu whose professional skill and integrity they may safely confide themselves.

AI.FRKD WOODWARD. M. D.

nj at in the State or l«4i»n* »od tlUooi*. TSey Iwire now oa bund HQ ftrtw, tibe Bwt of *feicb

well improved, and the *oil mo»Uy pood, itli

Rresl

*bund«oce of raperior tlakcr *ni «e*rly *11

ji watered, and in beaUfay ncijb!orhoodi, co»reo-

Terre-IIaute, June 14,1854-dawtf

Silk Hats No. 1 Ex.. per dozen, 1 1 .«

.... .'j

April 7. 1854,-dAwly

I practice.'

—ll'rald. "?fo toiichcr or parent should be without the knowledge imparted in this invaluable work. It would save years of pain, mortification and sorrow to the youth under their charge "—People's Advocate.

A Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, writing of "Hunter's Medical Manual," says—"Thousand* upon thousands of our youth, by evil example and ence of the passions, have been led into the habitof •elf pollution, without realUin* the ."in and rearfal consequences upon themselves and their postenty.The consUfutions ..f thousands who are raising families have been enfeebled, if not broken down, and Uiey do not know the cause or the cure. Anything that can bo doneso to enlishten and influence the publie mind as to check, and ultimately to remoxet wide-spread source of human wretchedness, would con Ter the greatest blessing ue.vt to the religion of Jesus Christ, t»n the present and coming generation

Intemperance (or the ute Of intoxicating dnnkn)

Lhoocbit has slain thousands upon tho«*»nds,ts not a

greater

thankf

on behalf of the afflicted, and. believe roe. roar coworker inthe good work you «re#o acUvely engaged

'"one copy (securely enveloped) will be forwarded free of postage, to any part or the United State* for 2» cent*, or six copies 1 fir t, Address, {post paid) COSOKN A CO.* Publisher*, or Ho* 198 Piiila.

r*~r*

Booksellers. Canvassers and Book AgenU, supplied on the most liberal terms, .A. .t, July 14, UW4 ly-ISpiok"

2),0J0 ACRE OF LAND FOR SALE!!

KE II- EST^TEJt(fl^EK AL AOE.tCl*. OrriCK—TMIHK- I I I NDIANA. Under tk* cnntrul af JOSEPH NICHOLAS 4"

MICHAEL CO.tftf who kmoe associatedu ikem*docs tinker far the purpoa- of tradixy ift /Land, and telling Ijattd on

Commission.

aUeation will devoted to the parcb»#e

1 al Mle of Farm*, unimproved l^od*. CilT *a* Town Property, throogliont the We#t. Tlwry will »1!i*re et^cirot *nA rwpe«*Ml« ajtent* «t variou*

Room

*4 VVA 1

irni'to Mills, Church** and Schoolbo8«e*. They *t«o have oa hand Ten ThiwMad Attw of |oo4 Land in Mcl«e«J and Uviur*loti Co«nUe*. llliaot*. the lent to

of which i* prairie Und.co*

W. ui tM! uisiilii it Ike follairiu

plaOe*. to-trit: BARRY WH1G8T, tndianapol!*, fad. D. #. BASAIDSOS, I»A

WM. 51. SMITH, Cooaer*vUUt, lad. K. G. MAVHKW.f!he«y*iH«. lad. T.J. HARRlSO».Koko«a,IwdVjl. ZIOS, UinixHi. ted. ». C. SKJSAHCR.GwacaaUe, lad," O.C. CLARK. Kaahvitla. ladJl.J.COMaS. Blooroiofton,111*. 1KX P. RCSH-Caartwrlaod, tila G- W. REEV8S,Pari»,IU». L. BRAOSHAW. MaratnlLllUu T. PlJfSOJI, Barkee"*

Fwry. 'todu*

MTOLFB COMBS. SaUixraa," A.R. l.AKK^. Grecac«*t3e, lad. 30H5 GRREIf. Tiyu»«. lad. May 31.

Carprlms*.

Xkj 1.

dwtf

and

Terre-Haute, March 2S, 1 Mo lcUwtf

Kats! Hats Hats! Caps and Straw Goods of all kinds!! I I AV1JTG taken the store known as March's JL

Hat Store, in Modesitt.'s building North of the Public Square, would announce to the inhabftants of Terre-IIaute and vicinity that he is now ready to execute their orders in hi* line, embracing

ami Caps of all styles,

for summer and winter wear, and a general assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods for nil occasions and all seasons, bu'li wholesale and retail, and as good as can be found in lhe State. He manufactures on the spot, and "tvi.ll fit customers to order, nnd no hatter shall undersell him west of tho mountains. Coun try Merchants are particularly invited to give him a call, as he is determined not to fail of pleading them both in the variety, quality and price of his good*, as well as by hU earnest cf forts to serve the be^t. interests of all who may thus hiuior him. He will sell hats as follow*

RETAIL PRICES.

Silk Hats made to order by Conformator, $5,0U

iv U01

not made to order and set by nalor,

C'lnformator, $1,00

(i,u

Silk Hats not made to ftrder and not set Number 1, Silk Hats not made to order. No, 2,

*i2.nn

PRICES FOR THE PEOPLE.

\cn (liooihat !aiiallsoii's.

A SAMPLE OF PEE VAILING BATES! ic

1 l'OUNDS Kair Ni*\v tlrlrans Sugar,. JL S Fair Kio Coffee, «..»• I Xo. 1 Uc*t Kite,. 1 licspcctable Hyi«)ii t.wb 1 gallon Oood Reboilcd MOU»H.-S,... r?-« bushel Dried Pcachr* 1» lbs^« offcc Sugar—white a* anow,.

on Market Street, Ka*l of tl« Public

Square. [June 2P, IfiSI-OS-tf

JROIRY STKWABT. AI.KXAXPKR CRTWART.'

if ^STEWART

Importers and Commission MerchanCs^

AM) WHOLUK^LE

\"\7WINES, Brandien, (Jin, is.,vfr4 7, WliftiSfey. S^ttars, Orocrm«, Oil*. Paints, Variiihes. A-c/

A«joiiU for the sale of Stow'* Patent Ers*ire Soap, KeiidnlPa Chemical Olive Soap and Prepared Indigo. 238 and 2^0 South Watpr Street,

Sept.8dard "°**r ..

com: AT I.AST! ii: JD^3i* AM now receiving my sprinsr Mock of Dry Good*, Groceries, Hardware. Boot# anrl^

New York and Philadelphia, and wil] bo t»old AS CURAP AS XliE CIIKAPEST! My old friend*. and the public are i'nviud to call and examine, beforapurcbasioir cls« where.

JAMES H. TURNER,

Opposite lie Court-Hoaa«, north of the aquare April 2"*. IB54.-dwtf ___

Dress G-aods! Silk Bracadw

PLFancya

A ID S S BrocadeBlack lirocade do. Plain Black GrcnadiBM. Beragea» Plain and Fancy B*ra^c Detsh», Panaian Cloths, Moifselim cfcrf laine*. Ptam, Ptald,"Striped and Taney Mouseline I

French VJiftfeonefcs Organ^Vs and Lawns in anv aaatftitr aztd crerr rm.netr ta he had at 1 'fURVKR'S

May t.-dvtf 5orth of the Coart Houso.

llonvtet«!

ttkcbeap.

May l.-dwtf

Bonnets!!

Fi & «uick of V*. variety, for

Coese and see. H. TDRXEK.

=====

THE LOUISVILLE

A E O S A N

NOW

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

RECEIVING OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK

YO IATH& AND GEJVTL EJIEJSW

^*T. B.—Any garment purchased at this establishment exchanged if not fully np proved. May 24, 1854-24-lv

L. SYCE^ kaviusi lately associated wuh him, tn business,GEORGE E. BR0KAW and WILLIAM S. KYCE, tho busiuess will be carried on hereafter uuder tho firm of

'L. RYCE &

141

DliflTraMmfilfl

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER

a I A

the OLE AT WESTERX CLOTH ISO STORE,

••i Jlorfesitl's IU»ck\ Xurth SiJe J'ublic Square,

now in receipt of ono of tho largest and most complete stocks of

S I N A N S E O I I I

FnriiiwliiiiiV

Woods,

Ever offered in thi* City, manufactured expressly, f.^r th is market., embracing everv ar ty qualities and stvle«, and unsurpassed in cheapness bv any house in lliei \Vesl. My friends and the public generally, are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock.

Are especially requested to give me a call,-as I am enabled to sell goods as low as any house in Cincinnati, or tlie Eastern Cities. O" A complete and beautiful assortment of ROY'S CLOTHING, constantly kept 011 hand.

$:),5r

WHOLESALE PRICES.

W. P. EMERSON,

$24,00

'P."§!*TfllSlithade^e«Til*^Utr»tflbiirt nofice. JOSEPH C. YATES No. 1. Modesitt's Block, north of square.

.81.00 l.tKl 1.00

Cheese l-.'Kc. Sii'jar Curcd Canvacfted Ham» Fish, Sail. Heppffr. sVice#. Tobacco, fsrgnr*. Not*, Candie*. Kaiffine, PicKlea. Jiutmega, Mace, Cinna:j mon, ruroti. Xante Currant*. ,cOd», Salwratoa. Call' dip*. Hsppcr Saucc, IVaking Powdcra. Krictiou Match t*. lilac kins. Gunpowder, Lead,Cap*. Tuba, Buckets Sieve*.Willow ware, Ac., Ac. vry

OFM

fc-

STRAUS & ISAACS.

E W A I I I I A E E I AT THE

Our stock, tliU Spring, is full and complete in everv departraeut, especially in the .line of

»CSTwiT ,HOUSE FUHNISIIING GOODS,

A largor or better stock of Hnissels, Three Ply and Superfine Carpets with nil the lower grades, can hardly be found at the West also, all widths of Matting, Moor Oil Cloths from to 1G 1 wide various widths of Drugget, Mats, Ru js, Ac., of all kinds elegant paintod Window Shades, with gilt borders, together with all the cheaper grades Satin Damask, and Worsted DP Lain Curtain Goods, elegant Lace and Muslin Draperies. Cornices, Curtain Hands and

Cords and Tassels, &c., tc. Also, a very large stock of Gilt, Velvet, Satin, and common Taper Hangings, Borders, Fireboards, «tc.

-5--U*Mahogany and Gilt Band Looking-Glasses, of large and small sizes. In any of these goods we can and will compete successfully in price or quality with Cincinnati, Louisville, or any other city. ,*4. liVtlE it CO.

PIIIST

WM. J. MACK.

MOULD & GREENE'S

CHICAGO

PIANO FORTE

WA.HB ROOMS.

fiSisBeasci,

WMggg!3Sj

We arc SOLE ACiElVTS in Chicago ron

THE SALE OF TIIK

PIANO FORTES

C1IICKEIUNG & SONS, Boston*

IIALLETT & CIUISTOJf,

B4CO\ &. HAVEN, New York,

Boston,

Whose Pianog haTe been long' nnfl thoroughly tested by tho best Musical Professors in tho country, and bam bean by them prvnpunccd to bo

THE BEST FIAKOS

made Jn tho United States. A full and complete stock of tho dilferent styles may at all times bo found at oar ltoouM,

NO. 98 LAKE STREET,

For Salo at tho LOWEST FACTORY J'KICES, and on the MOST LIBERAL TERMS.

ina J' an-1 tch L" Pen tets 'wug to

All Pianos bought of us will bo FULLY WAR

A N E an a be up on as be in of 40 tbe BEST QUALITY, as wo will sell none other. 1 SO UN) fW Old Pianos taken in part payment for new. If\

NOTICE PARTICULAR.

Persons remitting ns from a distaooe, and desiring select Piano Fvrtts, may confidently rely upon cor sending the best instruments toe have.

MOULD & GREENE,

98 LAKE STRKUT.

Sepfernoer 1G, 1F54 dt... s.^

BRS1SS tiJlX /JOHNS AT y** MOULD A. GREFNB'S

CHICAGO MISIC STOFLE. IT AHegr* Titraes. It®—•' WsnntrmtiUU.

Kid, lj t.ibr rtr!

Shoo*. Hat*. Bonnel* Ac. My Stock is largej J} BASS rr.. and complete, an«f was Itongltt i« the dt»e» of| COXTHA BASS

salft a* follow*: I E FI.AT SOPRANO ...

TENOH

E ^ALTO BARITONE

413.00

17,110

.. .92,00

-V.. ,30,tK) 33,00

Ait Instrument* bought of are Fully WABBASTED. Wo tutk tbe attention of iliose inrtendin^ to form BRASS BAif DS atany .:nt of ike West, acce*-ibla from Gbitatfo, to prict* above, *lticli we warr n/. to be a* a« the lowest 5ew York Prk.•«. with coat of transportation to Chicasro ad kd. We desjre especial atten tio» to tl." ii-", that any in»Ar««ne»il bo»k'bt of |f«. !H:'l f' il I t"

d»i:• .r.,i-il tlj«- L'r«*»tds'-i jitfc to N -r'K tru.f^itt 'O -ri- iMkive and trou'f'cwinc to-Uo tk».

DE dXt.

2* »f? 13,00 Tenor aaare

ULA^iC il. -i

YOUNG

It is a im') thcliolly fact that thousands fall victim* to tblsloath-tomc dineaso. owiumo thcunskillfiiluesa 01 i.ooranco of pretemlers. who lty tho use of thai liciiiily poison—siieicury—ruin the constitution, aud either send tho uufortuuato auffoier to a pi-emature grave, or renders tlie residue ofhis life miserable.

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE: Dr. J. addresses .ill those who have Injured thenu ft' selves by private and Improper indulgences, that sscrot ami solitary hnbit which ruins both body and mind, uufilling tliem for either marriage, business or 4 society.

These are some of Iho sad and melincholy effects produced hy early habits of youth, vlss Weakness of the bach and I.iinbs. Pains in the Ileiulj Uiinnessof Siijht, l.oss of Muscular Power, P«lpitatiou of tha Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Deraugemonl oflhe Hiijestive Piinrtlons, General behlllly, Symptomsoi'consumpUon.&c.

Mssrxt.i,v.—The fearllil cffects upon the mind ara muMi to be dreaded Loss of Monfoiv, Contusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Fearful forebodings, Aversion to Socio!)*, Self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, Ac., urn tome of tho evils produced.

Thousands of persons, of all agos, can now judge what is the causo of their decline in health. Losing

their visor, becoming weak, pale and emacuted, havo a singular appearance about the eyes, cough and syuiptoms of consumption. This reinody has restored I honarcd* to health after every other means has fall|JI.

Married Persons, or llw»e contemi'latlns marriage, being rnVnvo of nliysii-al ^voakuuss, should inimodiateI Iv consult Ur. .1, and be restore.! to perfect health.

DR. JOHNSTON'S 1N VlGORATlNtJ REMKDY, FOR GENITAL DEHILITY. n- this great and important remedy, weakness of the organs at'i" speedily cured, and full vigor restored, Thousands of tha most nervous and debllitaisd, who 3. had lost all hope, have been immediately relieved.— All impediments to Marriage, Physical or Menial Disqualification, Nervous lti)tability, Trembling and Weakness, or K.\haustion of the most feai lul kind, aro speedily cured.

Who linvo Injured themselves by a Certain Prar.tlca itnlulgedin when iilone—a hnbit frequently learned fiom evil companions, or nt school—tho clfocts of Which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured, rentiers mrn riago Imp Sslble, and destroys both mind nnd body, should apply irairlcdiaiely.

What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country, and the dnrling of his pnrents, should be snatcho«t from all prospects ami enjoyments of life, by .thecon-, sequences of deviating from tho path of nature, and Indulging in a ccrtajn secret habit. Such persons before contemplating

MARRIAGE.

should reflect that a sound iniod and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed without these, the Journey through Ilfo bncomes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darkons to the view the mlml bocomes slia lowed with, despair, and filled with the molnncliqly reflnclton, that the Imppinoss of unotlier becomes btighloil with our own.

WEAKNESS OP TITH ORGANS •, Immediately cured, and full vigor restored. TO STRANGERS.

The many thousands of the most desperate anil hopeless eases curcd 6t this Institution within the last twelve years, and the numerous ituoortnnt ^urgical Operation's perfdrtnVd by Hlf. ,lHUSTON, witnessed by the ropoi leis of tho papers and inany other persons —notice* of Which have iignln and agnln appeared before the public—is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted. .4,

HK who1 |i!aceji hlm«elf unaer tli? care of Dr. Johngton. may roi:.:i')u*ly confide in his honor as-a gentle-, ro.'n, and cou'iitcntly rely upon bis skill asaphysl- ,#i clan.

There are so many iguorant and trortblessquacks copying Dr. J.'s advertisements, and advertising themselves as Physicians—trifling with, and rulhing the health Of the already afflicted—that Dr. Johnston deems It necessary to say, especially to thoae nnacqimlntcd »vith his reputatien. that his Credential* or

Uijilomas nlwavs hma in liis Office, 1 r' ALL LETTERS MUST RE TOST PAID —Remedies sent to all parts of the country.

T*»« JUTK'*.—Persons writing mint state age, also send tlie portion of advertisement which describe the symptom*. rr.OFFICEN,„7 soimi FREDERICK ST., E ixt siilo. Ol^sorvc iiamo 011 door.

July 13, 1854 wly

NinFlTiKC O VKli Y!

CHEM1CALEYE-SALVE Art INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR I S E A S E S O E E E

A'.TTK OA ClfflU^lC,

ITlftr-ration'of the L?iclirj"mal Glandu, Film, nnd Weakness of Vision, from

il'.

JBraaa **J&C7X3ALS.. TO tm PAifi. ALSO—HA ifl'SlO. J- *f-

1--

-r JKii xi-

Com .c'iiy '!.

M2VLD ft

Bepi. 16-dSnt

98 LABLK STREET.

Baltimore Lock Hospital.-—Dr. Johnsloii1

HASdiscoveredin

the moat speedy, pleasant and eftc*

tuai rcuioJy. the

world for all

SECRET DISEASES «j

Gonorrhoa Glcet*t Strictures. .Seminal WeakiieMU Pains In tho Loins, Affection* of the Kidneys and Bladder. LossofOrganic Power, Nervous irritability. Diseases of the Head. Throat, Nose, or Skin and all those Peculiar Disorders arising flroin a certainsecret fa habit of yauth, which If not cured produces constitu-1? tional debility, renders marriage Impossible, and in $ the eud destroys hnth iaifo and wf«rf.

KipecUlly. who hare become the Tictim^of Solitary $. Vic*1, that dreadful ami destructive-liab-.t, which annu ally sweeps toantiutlmely itrjve, thousand« of youns mao«J thomo!'t exalted talents and brilliant intellect, .who might otherwise have entranced liateninc Sdh, ates tvith tlie thanderooftl.eireloquence,or wacedto ecstacv the liviug lyre, may call with full confidence,

MARRIAGE..

Married person*: or those ronteniplatlnx marrlaj r, being aware of pliysicai weakness, or nuy other Imshould innncdiatelv apply to Ur. Johnston', tiFFlCF. AV 7 SOUTH FREUKfite ITRRRTi BAL't I

MORE* ,W/J„ seven doors from Baltimore st., KattsMe. up the rtaira. 10* Be psrtlcular iu observing the name and ninn feer, or wull mist tit iks place. B* not en tit til from tkit «JK4»—e**ri.

A OURK WARRANTED ORW CHARGE, 1 .IN FUOM ONE TO TWO DAYS.

The many thousands cured at tins Institution, and St the very extensive practice of fr. Johnston, (cxetsil* E: in* alt others) besides his eUndiugas a Rt-utlcnmn of Character and responsibility,is a sufKclent guarrantea that he is the only proper Phvslcian to be consulted.

DR. JOHNSTON.

Member of tbe Koyal Collie of Surjreons, London ti I 'uatc from one t.f the most eminent College* of tha I .States, and the greater part of whose life has beenspeut in the fij-st hospitals ofLondou, Paris, Philadelphia. and elsewhere, has effected some ofthe most astonishing curas thai,vtereever known many troubled with ringing in the e,trs and head when asleep, treat nervousness, beinjr alarmed at sudden souuits, and bashfuluess with frequent blushiui atleudml •itimetlmcs with derangement of mind, re cuvcd'immediately.

A CERTAIN DISEASE,

When tha misguided and imprudent votarf Of pitasure fltidS ft® has imblbbd the Seeds I Iris painfui-dta' it too often happeus that au ill-timed sense of iM s'l.Hue, or dread of discovery, deters him from apuly- W: ths to those, who from educatiou and respectability^ 0 can alone befriend him, delayias till the constitution- p. at symptoms of this horrid disease ntaho their appear. 1' a lice, auch as ulcerated sore throat, diseased liose, not), turnal paius in iho lioed and limbs, dimness of sight, W xteafnoss, nodes on the shin bones and arnis lilntebes 011 the head, t'aco and estramitles, progressing with fi'iflhtful rapidity, till at last the palate o'fltie mouth orthehonr^ of tho nose fall In, and the victim of thia ft awful (iss'Msc becomes a lion hi object nt commiseratloit, till ir ith puts a period to hts dreadful sufferings by sending him to that ••bourne from wlieuce no trai ft veller returiis." To such, therefore. Or. Johnston pledses hlmsclffo pi-esrrve the most inviolable secrecy, and from .his oxtenslVe practice In tha (hat hospl* tats of Kiihipe aud America, lie can confidently re.iiuiiinond the'tiiiist safe aud speedy cure to the uulor- 'It tiiu. 1 to victim oflhisJ)orrid disease. te

YOUNG MEN.- -*-i

organ.

Te*timo" train the Merchant* of Fulton, Mo. We, it'* un-li--«!rn«--» wii .M ttcbeajlaUngly slats, rnr „, omu ty to Which this may ,7 1JH. T* M. STBf'MKX** ri'. i,'4! 11 K! 1 lij.'-lif' VL K-YK KALVK to

ANY CHUM*.

rcn'rsltjf at tti« Storss and Shops Ihe.CoUillt 'v J: hM MIKS.

T'. ire *1 so much •0,r. n-f.Ot I'l-rn UHt'i as IkOM #tur,i I !-,( I'.. t:. Th »H*|| involving life, yet f'.r i««foll»ess ami fcnjof (i»«Uf. •i UK. tJl i^lAi" i.. 1 »£'HKXA# iho discoverer of ibis CELC f'-ed CIJCHIK. «t Hrepfrstion, bavin* devot' nti.nl' I of •••r r* lOtft* «tl«f Of tllO#S sflllCUtt 1 1 it a ii by a & I a ii in 1 .. .1 cheinicsls that jn,. -1 mora Woadaff-i eares than any other ai '.u-''' u, »i., 1,.ii ,!i .l .,vared. r..: j..1 aaaCKRTAlX CtTKB f.»i i«ra»( Kye, of aomo or cliroiilc ioflsrnma1 r. -wi by astrofuloas oritiu or other- -j, r, I ordofrct of vision, flimiBlshed tone the op n-1 ^e, or a diseased sute of tha tlasoea conoliut that delicat#

irocn what -ay ttist lt« *, or weak »ir? i.sbllc.

Ii1

UUij, 1 5 M*t ,• .n»T.

jr.-.K, 1). M. 4f!J. H. Tucker, t«4m"l K. l»y«r, il CirUde ttrotbers,

A. 1. Moore.

hereby fy that I am icqusiated

lnt(i| Of tl ircuit Court, in and

leiz.

*-r ^O/l.'

^rstntvs ara al-'oy«.and kave «r«. I 'i-iy area of lategiitv

di»t -iJ«Jto exaggerate upon

7 v, epnbH'c goodta^onoerued. PUt ../ band andrfB«iat«eai,,a« Clerk and for Call

allaivay co., ju,

o.' «n» day of Aprtt,

IMBTLKY, Clerk. *flJi jetrrcm*. roust ,. wist,

raow,

8t» bonds. Mo-

'iff. Jr. r^IK&a.\«.Ttrre-Haute.

A^'ay aseaia t« ait the cJttea, town* snd tiHige* $: iJ by nsmtioia eonatry agenUin ali Uw? Weaterg BdJeffUwrn *tat«.-

Fora»-