Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 September 1854 — Page 3

Stim

If»w OUrim m+4L_Mtmfm are HeareA

An article by Dr. Dixon, published in the fic*tpel some year* ago, is just now attracting some attention in the English '•j papers. It is on the early decay of

American women. *. «f! Wc give (says the doctor) the girl two years tS« «tart of the boy, to make her condition equal to bis at the outset. Both have endured (lie torture of bandai pinning, and ti^ht dress at birth both have been rocked, jounced upon the knee papa'd, laudanum'd. paregoric'd, castor oiled, (tnd suffocated with a blanket over the head, sweltered with a cap and feathers, roasted at a fire of anthacrite, and poisoned with the foul air of an unventilated bhamber, accorning to the usual formula of some superannuated doctor, or inexpe rienced nurse probably both, for these people generally hunt in couples, and are

svery

gracious to each other. We give the girl enough the start to make up for the benefit the boy has dctived from chasing the cat, and an occasional stumble in the hall or yard, and the torture she has en"dured from her sampler, and being compelled to "sit up straight," and not be a ••hoyden.*'

Our little couple start to school with euch a minimum of lun^s as the unnatural life they have led will allow, and a stomach that is yet fresh enough to endure bad bread, plum cake, candies, and diseased milk. The reader will remember that Nature is beneficent, and will endure much abuse before she succumbs. Well, they are off for school: observe how circumspectly my little miss walks. She chides her brother for being "rude." lie, nothing daunted, starts, full tilt, after a stray dog or pig and though he often tumbles in the mud, and his clothes are spoiled, the result is soon visible in increase of lungs and ruddy cheeks. He cannot run without more breath, he cannot have large lungs without good digestion, vyill. feel well and thrive apace. W

They are now at school, seated on a bench without a back, r«nd often with their legs hanging down so that the poor backbone has no earilily support. Thus sits the wretched child with book in hand, from nine till twelve o'clock, and sometimes until three. The boy, with the aid of sticking a pin now and then in his neighbor, and occasionally (ailing from his bench, from pure nervous exhaustion, to the great relief of his half stagnant blood-vessels and torpid nerves, endures it until another pig or dog chase makes him fed that he is alive.

Hut our unfortunate little miss is in a distressed condition. She is charged to "walk straight home," where she is allowed to select her dinner from those articles that afford the least nutrition, such us pastry, cake, rich puddings, and apples. This, by the way, is her second meal of the same character, having taken one either at breakfast or lunch.

fler dinner, she either sits down at her •sampler or piano, and in all probability finishes the day feeding with tea and preserves. She is then posted oil to a feather bed in an unventilated chamber, with the door shut for fenr the little darling will take cold. A. Noll's stove or furnace keeps the upper chambers from 05 to 100 degs., the feather bed and blankets retain all the heat of the body, and sweltering, the wretched little creature lies till morning. What wonder she gets the spinal curvature, and that there arc actual deposits of tubercles in the body of her vertebra or lum's!

Unrn o( IMew York Hanker, We clip the following description of a Massachusetts barn from a letter to the Dayton (Ohio)

Gniette,

dated Herkshirc

county, August 28: I have just returned from a visit to a famous barn in un adjoining town, built by Mr. Dcavitt, now, or formerly President of the Exchange Bank of New York. I take it he is a "fancy farmer," for certainly the barn is fanciful. In perspective, it looks like a large iilroad Depot, with an arched tin roof, and a cupula surmounted by a plow. It is a three story concern, about 300 feet long by 60 feet wide, with a cellar underneath. Through the centre extends an alley or roadway, wide enough for loaded wagons to pass. By means of tackle, loads of hay are taken from the wagons and raised to the lofts without breaking bulk. In one wing is a spacious stone dairy room, where I suppose scientific butter is churned by water, 'an improvement on dog power in dog days.) In the rear of the barn is a reservoir, which holds the surplus water of a little stream, which coniefe down from the mountain, ami affords sufficient power to drive a saw mill, which is in one wing of the barn. Here, besides sawing and planing, the feed for the slock is ground, hay chopped, (and by means of shafting, carried to the other wing butter is churned, cheese pressed 4cc., Ac. Ou one aide,in the lower story, are ranged th«i statts for the cows, with trianguW i¥0n feeding troughs hung on a pivot, swrn^Fng outward, and when turned back, forming part of a bin. At the door of the dairy is hung up a blackboard, on which rs marked the name ofr number of thd fcotfj nfftd fft* parallel coltfmns, the weight of milk given bt each, night and morning. T£e barn, I believe, cost upwards of #35.000. On ihe barks of the Utile mill pond, I found the great Wall street financier profoundly absorbed in the business of calcning uiinliotfs,

A few day® s-ince, oo Bo wo. an creek, two mile* from Denton Station, on the Covington nnd Lexington JUilro'suf, a number of men wefti engaged ift digging a well. After making blast in the bOltowr of tire well, About thirty fret derp, a naa descended nnd iratuedwucly fell, apparently

.itr

M?cond man went down to his

assistance and Also fell. A third descended, nnd he too wa« struck with the ooxiou* gas. To all appearance the three men were dead. It happened that a man w*$ going by with a cask of water on a sled, and recollecting that he had heard it aaid that it stream of water poured into a well Hould dispd the noxious gas. He drovc up, and poured the waicr from the cask into the well. The effect was instantaneous. The men were immediately revived and taken out, with every |ropect of complete recovery. The fact important and ought to be gvncrallv known.—CY».

CM*.

j—1-

Vevay, Indiana, ts the only town on the Ohio rirer where acate of cholera bac never occurred. There not a well in the place. The rnhabimu use cistere wa- It estimated that Barbadoes, the ter altogether. cholera ha« destroyed 15,000 persons

The following scene, *s given ia tbe book of M. Chautard from S&ntiai'* notes, is at once curious and amusing:

The Northumberland waa fifteen days out. We had passed Teneriffe, the heat wag becoming oppressive. Oypriani.to cool himself, had asked santini to cat nis hair. While this operation was going forward in the forepart of the ship, the Emperor, followed by General Goargaud &nd the Coaot Les Cases, approached the scene of action. He expressed his smpnse, exclaiming, "Why, here is the old gaardran of foy portfolio become a hair dresser/' He then turned to Santini, and said to him in Ajaccio patoit. "When you hare finished with him, you will cut toy hair and haTe a care how you cut it." Santini, having finished his task upon Cypriani, went to the Emperor's cabin. It was not without painful emotion that thp Corsican mountaineer placed his hand upon the Imperial head about which the mark of a recently worn crown still remained—upon that bead in which tbose civilizing inspirations had been elaborated which had altered the aspect of Europe. It was with a trembling hand that Santini, knowing nothing of the hairdresser's art, began bis task, lie bad hardly applied the scissors when the Emperor said, with a laugh, to General Gourgaud, "watch this mountaineer, General, for if be fails to do his work well, we will have him thrown into the sea." Then turning to his raid de chambre, who was carefully collecting into a serviette the severed hair, he added: "Marchand, look to this new hair-dresser, and tell mo bow he gets ou."

Although all this was said in a kind and playful voiee, the Emperor's words so discomposed Santini that he pinchcd his master's left ear with the end of the scissors wheroupon the Emperor, turning round, exclaimed in Oorsicau

patois:

"Brigand, are you going to cut

one of my ears off? General, throw thi« ras? cal into the sea!" "Sire! sire!" exclaimed Santini, pretending to be alarmed, "Sire, I was not here I" "The brigand, was not here when was cutting my car!" "No, Sire, my mind had wandered hack lo Amblctcuse. I saw you surrounded by your army, threatening the coasts of these very English who, against the rights of riatious, keep you prisoner now.-r Then, Sire^ England could not foresee a day like thin." The Emperor sighed,and his face assumed that deeply melancholy expression which Gros immortalized. "You were thinking of that, were you," said the Emperor seriously "well, finish cutting my hair and the operation was completed without the exchange of another word. When it was over, the Emperor made a sign for all to retire and they left him alone, looking sad and thoughtful.— The scenes that lay between the camp at Ainbleteuse and the cabins of Northumberland, were of a nature to make the sternest soul dream sadly.

A REMARKABLE COLORED MAN.—Sam

uel Williams, a colored man. has one of the finest farms in Washington county. Md.—The Hargerstown Ik-rald states that at the age of 38 years, he was a slave in Stafford ciMiity, Va.. but subsequently purchased Wl freedom from his own earnings. lie then bound himself lo two years of servitude until he could purchase his wife and children, which he accomplished when he was fifty years of age. Now he owns a farm worth $10,000, and personal property amounting to several thousand more, all earned by his own labor. He is now 70 years of age.—Bait.

JT?noK LVNCII.—On

Sun

Saturday night last.

A. IV. Loicdcmiilk, Route Agent from Greencastle to New Albany, was taken from his bed at his residence.in this county, at unreasonable hour of the night, and •lynched" in a most cruel and unmerciful manner. The causc for such a proceedure against Mr. L.

have not learned.

W hat with tearing down reservoirs, burnout feeder dams, administering lynch-law, and the ladies stopping thfe liquor traffic, ii will be readily oonceJed that ours an industrious and progressive community. Cloy Co. Advocate.

Delltatc Case.

Yesterday a lady of genteel dress and address went into a shoo store in Broadway, nnd wished to purchase a pair of shoes. The shop keeper displayed several pairs, after which he turned to attend to another customer, Presently the lady said that none of the shoes fitted her, and was about to leave the store but the mnn discovered that some of the shoes were missing. He did not know how many, but the supply he had placed before her was sufficiently diminished for him to be assured of the fact. He accordingly accused her of having taken some of the shoes. She denied the charge, but her trepidation tvas sufficiently evident to justify the shopkeeper in instituting a search. He accordingly commenced the delicate business, ami was soon successful. He found several pairs of shoes suspended by hooks, which were attached to the huly's garter, evidently for such purposes. II identified, his own shoes, nnd left hanging there two or three pairs which did not belong to him. The lady was softened to tours, nnd plead with him not to expose or prosecute her.which he promised not to do. VVe learned the circumstanccs, nnd forbear names, as the lady is of undoubted respectability. The discovery should teach her a wholesome lesson.—-Mo.

Rep.

Protecting Clover Hay Stacki. Josiah Lackey wjites to the Iowa Farmer. that he has tried to preserve clover hav from the effects of ihe weather in the following manner, and found that it answers as well as if the hay had been put up in a barn. Clover hay puttup in the ordinary mode, like timothy, is apt to get musty and unpalatable: hut put up in the mode recomnfecded it comes out good and sweet, lie says: "When the stack, which is commenced the usual way is raised to about one-half its defined height, the ends of long wheat or Uttvx are placed ju^t on th£ £dge of the stacfc, so tl&t wh»*n the next layer of hay is plaecd upon* it, the principal length of the straw will dfobp over the sides of the stack. Followir^r this plan until the stack is fi'hfsheil. a complete and impervicovering is furnished to the hay thai will keep it nearly as well as the best barn. I thirifc that t&e fbhsf can^-gtStss that grows in the slough's of tins country will answer a tttuch better purpose, the straw being longer and will turn quite

well."—Get-

TtftpifpA.

Noble Sentiments*'

HKKST CULT

In one of bis speeches,

said. ••I never can, and never will, and no earthly power can make me, vote to spread Slavery over territory where it does not exist."

In his Tthr of March speech in the United Slates Senate, Mr. WEBSTKR said: ••Sir. wherever there is a particular good to be done—wherever there is afoot of land to be staid back from becoming slave lerritorr—t am ready to assert the cipte of the exclusion of slavery, am pledged it from the year 1837 I have been pledged to it again form those pledges."

ijpnn 1 ate have

and I will per-

[From tie-Cincinnati. Commercial.]

TWO WEEKS LATEB TB0V CALZFOfiVlA.

of the Steamef U.' States.

ORLEANS,

Nrw

Sept. 23L

The steam ship United States, with advices from San Francisco, io the 1st just.,.arrived at this port to-day, from Aapiirwall. .,

The steamer Geo. Carx sailed from that port the 17th, for New York, having on board one million dollars in gold.

The general news from California, by this arrival is not of special importance. Flour was rather better at San Francisco, and Gallego, was selling at $12,50 Bacon is quiet at 13 jc Mess Pork at $13,50, and Lard at 12@ 14c.

The papers are filled with the pending political affairs. The State and municipal nominations were complete, and there were three tickets in all cases.

The mining news is cheering, although there was a scarcity of water in certain localities, which retarded operations. Two men, for-

eigners, who were detected disposing of stolen

cattle at San Antonio, were dragged out of

prison, and lianged on the nearest tree, without any kind of trial. Emigrants by the way of the plains were coming in rapidly. The Chinese were also arriving in great numbers, 2,400 having arrived in tho two weeks preceding the first iost.

H. B. Atkins, charged with the murder of W. S. May, of Boston, had been discharged.

The Epidcmic at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH,

Mess Pork declined 25c( but prime is unchanged and firm. A sale of 500 bbls. Beef was effected at $15,25(3)15,50, for Chicago.— Out meats are heavy. Lard is firm, but quiet. Ohio Butter ranges from 12£ to 17c. English Linseed Oil is dull nt ?2c.

The Indianapolis Platform chn'rges Garher of the Muriison Courier, with having his library filled with infidel books. Garber replies as follows: "Our library ia 'nothing to speak of'— Wd have not :t great many books in it.— Among the few however, that we prize highly, are the Bible and the Declaration of Independence. The first has been practically repudiated by the Old Line, the second condemned as a 'self-evident lie.' Neither of them sustains that divinity of slavery, and are doubtless to clergy-hating Democrats, infidel books.

O is an a a in a there has not been ft criminal case, in any of its courts, for eighteen years. Couple another fact with thU. During that time, not a glass of liquor has been sold on the island.

An old bachelor, on .seeing the words, '•families supplied," oVef the door of an oyster saloon, stepped in and said he would tukfc a wife nnd t?/o children.]

Texas has nlmost entirely gone for the Maine Liquor Law in the recent election.

.TIAICR1ED

At Worthington, Ind on the of the 19th iust,.|by the Rev, W. M.

Cmorning

HEKVER,

Mr.

HENRY F. BLOUNT, to Miss MARTHA A. BAIRD.

VKO9 v.:-'

AtSndlgcton, Parke county, Ind., on Friday forenoon, at 11 o'clock, of WhoopingCongh, JAMES SEARING, son* of

SARAH

and

JAMKS

H. MuLLtKtN. aged nearly 3 years.

CP Louisville papers, please copy.

OCTOBER ELECTION.

Held on Tuesday, Oct. 10,1854.

PEOPLES^jriCKET.

SECRETARY OF 8TATK.

ERASMUS B. COLLINS, of Dearborn tfo. AUDITOR OF STATE, HIRAM E. TALBOTT. of Putnam co.

TRKASPRKR OF STATE,

WILLIAM II. NOFSINGER.of Parke co. JV DOR OF TfIR SrrRKME COCRT, SAMUEL B. GOO KINS, of Vigo co.

Sl'P. OF COMMON SCHOOLS,

Prof. CALEB MILLS, of Montgomery co.

For Congreu,

Wo .r* authorized to announce H.tBVET D. SCOTT, a* a candidate for Congreis in tho Serenth Congressional IMslrict,

For Prosecntor.

We aro anthoiiced to announce AMBROSB B. CARLTOX, a» a candidate for Pro«ccotln? Attorney of the 8th Judicial Circuit, composed of the conntie* nf vjyo. Clay. Putnam, SolliVwi, Greene. Owen, Morfciu, aud Monroe."

For the Legislature.

T7» We are »uthori*«-d to announce VIRGIL 3. BURNETT, a« candidate for the LegUUUre at the coming election.

*re» requested tr» nnoonnce ACOB

GARTHW AlTE, as a candidate for the Legislature, at the coming October election.

For Treasurer.

*TT» WeareattlborUedtoanaottAce H81RY FAIRBANKS, a candidate for Tre«**rer of Vigo coantr, at tfcc ens»i as Octohcr election.

Temperance Candidate,.

We are aathynieJ to announce LKtVIS PADBOCK a temperance candidate, wiUioct regard to party, for Collector and Tre*«rerof Vijo couniy.at the entttagbitelection.

For Mheriffj

4V W«lar« Mtborited to tnaosnc* LY."?AS A.' BCKSRIT, t*ndldite for Steeriffof Vigo coonty, *t the ensttlBS election.

Wear* tetboritcd to aanocae* STEPflEX H. TAYLOR, aa a caodi4ate for Sheriff of Vigo coonty, at the cn*ui as eltectlos.

We ate *cvSoTtr»(i to aor.eance JA .'TES W WAttT) aa c*o4idate for Stetlf, at the earning eleetaos.

For Awetwr,

Te are to »timanc* MTCHAKL

D. BARTHOLOMEW *C*»IID)AE FOR TOWNMiy»

AHtnor io Honey Creek Town-hip Mr. B. attended to tfa« doues of the office b* hppotMiatel U»t tw.

€o»l! Coal!

JJOT A rpi'K now working their pcnorCoal Mine), neir ClorerianJ.aboiit tea ntttai ea*t of Terre-Hante, on tbc Tbejr am doinf the ill «»tdem* left with D.

S. SuaU^,0«Mit 4 Uon*

ley, or H. H. witt be paoctaaliy attendad le. Samaci Merry will oeii*er the eo»l ia aaj part of the

cixv,

asd

tle for tie mtw. Awf 23, dttykwtf

aatfcomed to set

Carter's Spanish Mixture. The (Jreat- P&rifier of thf Blood. NOT

A PARTICLE"

J: E ISB MIXTCRE, two bottles of which effectually cured

(an am

25.

Sept.

The cholera is rapidly disappearing. Yesterday there were only 38 deaths, and to-d ly only 20, and no new cases.

New York market.

"V KEW YORK,

25.

Sept.

The Flour market is unsettled, and prices little better thnn nominal, and holders pressing on the market the sales comprise 6,000 bbls, at $8@8,25 for good Ohio, and $8(2^,50 for Southern being a decline of 50c, the market closing with strong downward tendency. Wheat declined 10c per bushel, the market closing unsettled. Oats are dull at 5:)£c.— Corn declined 2 to 3 cents, but closed with a better feeling, at 75£@7Gc, for Western mixed.

MERCURY IN IT!

A&IKFA&UBLB

KJBMKUY far Scrofulo, King'*

Evil, Rheumatism. JbrdHtc Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimytet or Ptttsles on' the Pace, Blocbes, Bb11s,"Cbro8lc Sort Eyes. King worm 6rTetter.Scald He»d, Ealtnem«pt and Pain oTthe Bctie* and Joints,

diclou' my. or the Blood. This vsltable "Medicine, which baa be tome celeb rated fat the cumber of extraordinary cares effected through it* agency, baa Indnccd the proprietors, at the argent request of their frtenda, to offor it to the public. which they do with the utmost confidence in its vlrtufca and wonderful curative properties'. The following certificates, selected from,* luge number, are, howeYer, stronger testimony tfian tfie mere word of the proprietors and are all from gentlemen well known in their localities, and of the highest respectability, many of them lesidingin the city of Richmond, Virginia.

P. BOY DEN Esq., of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond. known every where, says he has leen tbrMediclne called CanTaa's 5r*nisji AftXTvac administered to over a hundred cases, in nearly all the diseases for which it is recommended, with the moat astonishingly good results. He says is the most extraordinary medicine he has everseen.

AGUE AND FEVER—GREAT CURE.—I herebx certify, that for three ycara 1 bad Agne and Fever of the most violent description. 1 had several Physicians, took large quantities of Quinine, Mercury, and 1 believe all the Tonics advertised but all any permanent relief. At last I tried

Mr. JOHN THOMPSON, residing in the city of Richmond, was curcd by three bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture, of Salt Rheum, which he had nearly 20 years, and which all the physicians of the city could not cure. Mr. Thompson is a well known merchant in the city of Richmond, Va., and bis cure is most remarkable.

YVM. A. MATTHEWS,of Richmond, had a servant cured of Syphilis, in the worst form, by Carter's Spanish Mixtufe. Ho says ho cheerfully recommend it, and considers it an invaluable medicine.

RICHARD E. WEST, of Richmond was cured of Scrofula, and what Physicians callcd confirmed Consumption, by three bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture.

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

WM.G. HARWOOD, of Richmond, curcd of Old Sores and Ulcers, which disabled him 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 & BEERS, No. 123, Main Street, Richmond, Va. And for aalo by J. 11. Cuningham, Terrc-Haute, and by Dealers in Mediciue cverj whfcrc,^ .' june 7—20wly

"MAN, KNOW THYSELF!" An Invaluable Book for 23 cents.—"Every Family should have a Copy." 10,000 copies SOLD /-v

A Prenbyterian clergyman in Ohio, writing of ^•Hunter's Medical Manual," says—"Thousands upon thousands of our youtb, by evil example and influence of tho passions, have been led into the habit of self-pollution, without realising.theein and fearful consequences upon themselves sod ibfcir posterity.— The constitutions of thousands who sre raising families have been enfeebled, if not broken down, and they do not know the cause or the cure. Anything that can be done so to enlighten and influence the public minu *.« to check, ana ultimately to remove i« wide-spread source of human wretchedness, would confer the greatest blessing next to the religion of Jesus Christ, on the present and coming generation intemperance (or the oso of intoxicating drinks) though it has slain thousands upon thousands, is not a greater scourge to ihe human race. Accept my thanks on behalf of the afflicted, and, believe me, your coworker in the good work yon are so actively engaged

One copy {securely enveloped) will be forwarded, free of postage, to any part of the United States for 25 cent*, or six copies lor #1, Addresa. (post paid) COSnEX A CO., Publishers, or Box 196 Phils.

Booksellers, Canvassers and Book AgenU, •applied on th« most liberal teems, -s «. j, July tl, ly-I2pink

•2J.000 ACRE OF LAND FOR SALE!!

i&EAL GMtTEAGeiEBAL AGENCY. OFFJCK—TKRRE-H^UTK. I.VDIANA. Under Out control of JOSEPH NICHOLAS

MICHAEL CO.Vff V. tnko have associated tkemtrlrxt togrtJur for the parpote of trading in Land, and telling Land an

Commission.

ri^imtR attention will be devoted to the purchase I and sale of Parma, unimproved Lands. City and Town Property, throefhoot the Weat. They will also have efficient and respooaihle agents at varions points in the State or Indiaaa wd tl llnois.

They tsars soar oa h»nJ S3 Urma, the most of wbldi are well inmreVed, and t¥e wit mostly good, with a great abundance of superior timber aaJ nearly all well watered, and in healtlqr neighborhoods, conve* tent to Mills, Cburchca and Schoolhoaaea. They aiso

kaee on band Ten Tboosand Acres of ^gxd Land

la McLean and W^tuwtoa Coantlos, IltlnoU, tfce WCB ts^ralrielaaA, coseeniecrto coonty aeata and Railroad*, the ta«cTiptjM_on»hich may be aeen by caUiac on the agenU at UM tollo wicg flaces, to-wit:

greater portion at wh:

FiRRY WRIGHT, lediaoapolis. ted/ D. 8. UATtALOSOX, Terre-Bsete.'ted. WM. M.

SMITH, CoeoersTitle, led-

E. G. MA VHKW.Shelbyvilte. led. T.J.HARH1-SOX, Kekomo, Ind. Wjf. ZiOi lekam.

Ind.

D.C.WSi«CE,6wtttwtle,l«4.

O.C. CL.tRK. Keshville. led.

G. W. RE8Vfi«. Pari*, tils. L. RRADSHAW. MtrvhaH. Ills. T. PWfOX, Oorkee's Perry. led/ WOLFK CO.*

SeUiva*.

A.S. HKB**©««»ea*tle,Jled/ jrOaM GKES!*. Ttyte*. U*. May 31. MH44U

Carpetin

lags.

FEW pieces Ittgrals as Mmj 1 -dwtf

s. Hemp U. Tl

X-

JSt.

'S Sra*

happy to say I have had neither Chills

Pevcrs since. 1 consider it the best Tonic in the world, and the onlv medicine that ever reached my cane. JOHN LOXGDKS.

Beav Dam, near Richmond. Va. C. B, LUCK, Esq., now in the city of Richmond, and for many years in the Post Office, has such confidence in the astonishing efficacy of CARTER'S SPAXisn Mix-rear, that be has bought upwards of SO bottles, which ne has given away to the afflicted. Mr. Luck says he has never known it to tail when taken according to directions. ir. M1NGK, a practising Physician, and formerly of the City Hotel, in the city of Richmond. s»ys he has witnessed in a number of instancea the effects of CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTCRC, which were most truly surprising. He says in a case of Consumption, dependent on the Liver, the good effects were wor.der hit indeed.

SAMUEL M. DRINKER, or the firm of Drinker & Morris, Richmond, was cured of Liver Complaint of fl years standing hy 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 Scrofnla, combined with Rheumatism, which entirely disabled him from worlt. Two bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture made a perfcct cure of him, and the Editors, in a public notice, say they "cheerfully recommend It to alt who are afflicted with any disease of the blood."

STILL ANOTHEK CURE OF SCROFULA.—1 had a very valuable boy curcd of Scrofula by Carter's Span ish Mixture. I consider it trulv a valuable medicine. JAMKS M. TAYLOR. Cuoductor on the K. F. & P. H. K. Co., Richmond, Va. SALT RHEUM OP 20 YEARS STANDING CURED.

ZCjSL MANUAL and HAND BOOK FOR THEAFblCT K£— Containing an outline °f tho origin,progress, treat-

hami/ju

I h\\ meul, and cure of every form

of disease contracted by pfomiacuoua sexual intercourse, by self-nbuse or by ge.\utl excess, with advice lor tlicir prevention, written in a familiar style, avoidiug all medical technicalities, and every thing that would' ofTend tho ear of decency with an outline of complaints incident to Females, from the result of some twenty years' succcssful practice, exclusively devoted to the cure of diseases of a delicate oi private nature.

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

Ttstimony of the Professor of OSstetricta in Ptnn Cotltjfe.Philailelphia.-^'OK. lluxTEn's MEDICAL MANUAL." The author of this work, unlike the majority of those who advertise to cure tho diseases of which it treats is a graduate ofone of the hest Colleges in tho United State*.. It affords mo pleasure' to recommend him to Ibe unfortunate, or to the victim of malpractice, as a successful and experienced practitioner, in whose honor and integrity they may place the greatest confiilcnco. Jos. S. LO.NOSHORK, M. 1).

From A. Woodward, Jlf. I)., of Pcnn. University, Philadelphia.—It gives mo pleasure to add my testimony to the professional ability of tlio Author of the 'Medical Manual." Numerous cases of Disease olthe Genital Organs, some of them or long standing, have come under my notice, in which his skill has been manifest in restoring lo perfect health, in some cases where the patient has been considered beyond medic*! aid. In vhc treatment of Seminal weakness, or disarrangement of the functions produced hy selfabuse or excess of venery, I do not know his superior in tho 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 recommend hi in as one in whose professional sjtill and integrity they may safely confide themselves.

Cottofe

URS5K*S.

May 24, 1854 ^4-ly

CARTER-without

Terrc-IIaute, June 14,1854-duwtf

Hats! Hats Hats! Caps and Straw Goods of all kinds!!

HAVING

ALFRED WOODWARD, M. D.

'•This is, without exception, tho most comprehensive and intelligible work published on the class of diseases of which it treats. Avoiding all technical terms, it addresses itself to the xeaaon ofita traders. It is free from all ojbjectionable mutter, and no parent, however fastidious, can qltfect to .placing it in the hands ot nis sons. The atKhorbas devoted many veanf to the Invatment of tho various complaints treated of,ind,. with too little breath to puff, and too lUtle .presumption to impose, he has offered to the World, at the merely nominal price of 23 cents, the fruit of some twenty years most successful practice." —H'rald. "Jfu teacher or parent should he without the knowledge imparted in this invaluahle work. It would save years of pain, mortification «nd sorrow to the youth under their charge "—People's Advocate.

Silk Hats No. Ex., per dozen, $12.0() I 4,36.00 $ 3 0 0 0 3 **$24,00

P. S. Hats made to order on short notice. JOSEPH C. YATES No. 1. Modesitt's Block, north of square. April 7. lS54.-d«fewly

PRICES FOE THE PEOPLE.

New Goods at Danaldsoii's.

A SAMPLE OF PREVAILING BATES!

THE LOUISTILLE

A E O S A N

t''"

NEW ARRANGEMEi\ AT THE -s*

L1R6B AMD ATTRAGTIVE STOCK OF

wa /. JIMI,

POUNDS K»lr New Orleana Sugar, #1.00 8 F»lr Rio Coffee, 1.00 12 No. 1 Best Hice, 1.00

I Retpectable Hy»on Tea, 05 callon Good Rebolled Mol***c», 0 "V 1 Siulicl Urird Peac^ca,.. .............. 1.50 10 Iba.Coffee Su?*r—white as airow,....... J.00

Cheese 12Mc. Sugar Cured Canvaaaed Harfta Piah, Salt, Pepper, Splcea, Tobacco, Regara, Nuta, Candle*. Rafale*, ri^klea. Nutmegs, Mstcc, Cinnamon, Citron. Zante «"urrant«, Soda, R«l*ratua. Candlea, Ptpper Saucc, Baking Powdera, Friction Match e*. Blackine, Quapowder. Lead,Capa,Tuba, Bucket*. Sieve*, VViU^w.ware, Ac../kc.

TTP Room ots Starket Street." Eaat of the Public Square. [June 28, ]854-92tf

JOB5 STKU-ART.

WINES. Brandies, Gin, Whiskey, Se^ars, Groceries,* Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Agents for Ihe sale of Siow'» Patent Erasire Soap, Kendall's Chemical Olive Soap and Prepared Indigo. 238 *nd 240 Sooth Water Street,

Sept. 8dtavd Chicago, Illinois.

COH£ LAST!

AM no*t receiving my spring stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Bonnets

kc.

Hy old frieods, customers, and the public are invited to call and axamina, befoce purchasine elsewhere.

PLAID

JAMES H. TURNER,

Opposite the Cenrt-Boaae, north of the square April 29.1854 -dwxf

Dress G-oods!!

and Striped Silks,

Fancy Brocade do. Black BrocaJe do. Plain Black .. Oimdiim.Mrsm, Pla»o tdtpdT£nzt Bferage Delaine*, Pari si anOlotlrs, IfoanliRe de laines, flata, ?la1d, &n^ecTaulf J'aocy Xouel ine Debtees.

French Jackonists Crgaod^s and Lawns in any quantity and every TarHrt^to^be^had at

May -dw"tf Iforti «f the Court- House, ia BBS'S iiXT =1A EXTRA HATS Spring Style. Also Leghorn, Praams, Cantos, Canada and Pala Hats, at

MESCWHK

YOUTHS' jiJYD GEJS'TLEMEJTS'

,-f STRAUS & ISAACS.

B.—Any garment purchased at this establishment exchanged if not fully np proved.

HIIK [INl'll STORE.

L. KYCE having lately associated with him, in business, GE0BGE E. BR0KAW and WILLIAM S. RYCE, the business will be carried on hereafter under the firm of f«

L. UTCE & CO

Our slock, this Spring, ij full and complete in every department, especially in the line of

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

A larger or better stock of Brussels. Three Ply and Superfine Carpets with nil the lower grades, can hardly be found at the West also, all widths of Matting, Floor Oil Cloths from to 16 4 wide various widths of Drugget, Mats. Ku»s, fcc., of all kinds elegant painted Window Shades^ with gilt borders, together with all the cheaper grades S Uin Damask, nnd Worried De Lain Curtaiu Goods, elegant Lace and Muslin Draperies, Cornices, Curtain Bands and Pins, Cords and Tassels, Ac.. to. Also, a very large stock of Gill, Velvet, Satin, and common Paper llangiugs, Borders, Fireboards, fcc. v?

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.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

JIIOUAMM ON&SITSMN BDOJJS,

Mlkt atlBAT WJ£STJSBX CLQTBLSG STORE.

taken the store known as March's

Hat Store, in Modesitt's building North of the Public Square, would announce to the inhabitants of Terre-Haute and vicinity that he is now ready to execute their orders in his line, embracing

Hats and Caps oi'all styles, for summer and whiter wear, and a general assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods for all occasions and all seasons, bo'li wholesale and retail, aftd as good as can be found in the State. He manufactures rin the spot, and will fit customers to order, and no flatter shall undersell him west of the mountains. Country Merchants are particularly invited to give him a call, as t'e is determined no't trf fai 1 of pleasing them both' in the variety, quality and price of his goods, as well as by his.fity-riest of forts to serve the best interests'of aTl wjto tna'y thus honor him. He will sell hats as follows:

RETAIL PRICES.

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

Number 1, $3,.r0 Silk Hats not made to order, No. Q, $3,00

WHOLESALE

PRICES.

Modesi/t's Mock, North. Side Public Square,

I AM now in receipt of one of the largest and most complete stocks of

SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTH IN (I

and Furnishing Woods,

Ever offered in t.hii Oitv,manufactured expressly for this market, embracing every variety o'f qualities and styles, and unsurpassed in cheapness by any house in the West. ... Mv friends and the public geuerally, are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock.

Are especially requested to give rac a call, as I am enabled to sell goods as low as any house in Cincinnati, or the Eastern Cities. D7 A complete and beautiful assortment of BOY'b CLOTHING, constantly kept on hand.

Terre-IIaute, March 23, l654-dfcwtf 'W M. J. MAGIC.

Pittsburgh.

ALCXAXPKR STKWAET.

STEWART BROTHERS,

Importers and Commission Merchants,'

AND WHOLESALE DEALER^ X?F

My stock is largo

and complete, ami booght io the eitles of New York a«*d Philadelphia, and wilt ba sold AS CEEAP AS TUB CIIEAPEST1

TURNER'S,

May .-dsrt# ifrorthof the

Cmrt-Hovt*.

",..vr

HSRRB-HAUTE, INSXANA.

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK

OF*

sjSJp'fSM.f

i. ».,••*••• ,•*.,•»

L. 11YCE & CO.

PJ3NNSVLV A IA It At LHO AI),

3. MESKIMEN, AOKXT. Passenger Lines, Pittsburg. Philadelphia, March 8,181I-H lyr

fvmia^nss^ssc* TZt&FX&IFtS

V^VI

KIUUJ

PITTSBHH&H T8 PFLLLAFLELPBIA. RUNNING

through by Morning MnllTrain, leaving

PitUburgh at 7 o'clock n. in., andnrriving in i'liiladnlphia at thOAania night. By noon. Through K»*t Une, leaving Pittsburgh at! 1 p. m.. and arriving in Philadelphia at 5i.m.

And by night Through KjcnrcuaTrain. tnavinR Pittaburgb at 0:40 p. m., and arriving in Pliilatlflphia at 3 p. in.

The Night Express runs daily the other two, Sundays excepted and cnuii^ctiii with the Tralou frmn St. Loul«, Missouri Alton, Galena and Chicago, Illinois Frankfort, Lexington and Louisville, Kentucky Terrc-Haute, Madiaon, Lafayette and liulUnapolis, Indiana Cincinnati, H.iyton, SprinjflsW. Ui'llefontaine, SanduKky, Tciledij, Cleveland, Culuinbua, Zancaville, Mansillon and VVoonter, Ohio.

Also connecting at Pittsburgh with tho Steam racket Boats from Now Orleans, St. Louis, Louisville A Cincinnati. Fare through (all the ^ay by Railroad to Phils.) from

Chioagu, ......... Madison and Lafayetto. Indianapolis. Louisville ...' Cintfnn atl... Tt. Dayton Xc'nU "i oledo Cnlumha-« .... Ilellefoutaine Zaneaviile Newark and Sandusky.... Manafleld and Crestline... Wooster CtCTflliMMt,

II 73 11 00 10 50 10 OU

{tjr Passnngers from the Went will find this the shortest and most Kxpeditious Koutc to Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, or Boston.

THOMAS MOORE. AIKMT, Patsenger Lines, Philadelphia.

PENNSYLVANIA* RAILROAD.

THIS RO'AD BKtNG NOW COMIMyETB, IT OPKNH A. COMMUNICATION UKTUIEliN PittaVurg and Philadelphia, or Pittfbarg and

Baltimore.

BYEa*t.rn

^rhlch Prelghf (fmti .the V*e*t can reach an Marketquicker and cheaper than by any of the present rival routes: titer connect with the dally Packets at Pltutmrg, from St. Louis, Louisrtlle. Cincinnati, Wheeling, and all the different pointa on the western waters also, witS the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad, and Ohio and Pennsylvania Kailroad, at Pittsburg.

Caxs run through bet wn PITTS BURG and PHlle ADKLPHIA without ti in^ .iimfnt of Freight, an «d vantage that can be ^ppr'-ciafd ^y all shippers. of obftruc^ioii »f Smmtlon by tc* or tow WATSS, westward can be forwardsd from

PIscaseffefgHts

ITTSSCRO to CmciKMATt, or towns in the Interior by Railroad.

RATES OF FREIGHT,

Between Pittsburg and Philadelphia or Baltimore FIRST CLASS. Winter I t-mmtr Raltt. Rates. Dry Goods, (in boxes) Boots. Shoes.

Hate and Carpeting, Purs and p«r 100 Ibe. Peltries, Fssthem. f»*Hlor*. Ac... 90 cts. 75 cts. »EC» CLtSS. Books and

Stationcrr.Orjr Good* (in

tuiles) Drugs, Glassware, Grocerle*. .except Coffee,) Hardware, Hollow-Ware, Machinery, Oil

Bacon and Pork packsd. Candle* Eastward. Cheese Eastward. f!»h salted, Iron, Soda

Ash.-To:ir«o

Baittai»0 J&ock-Hospital.- -Dr. Jobosiotf

AS ducav&red the most speedy, pleasatat and effuc--JTJL tual remedy uCtbe world for "ail SECRET -DISEASES Gonorrhosi, Gleets,.Strictures. Seminal Weakness Paius in the Lotus, Affuctiaus-of tho KidBCjrs ai.d Bladder, Loss

Of Organic Po^er,Nervous Irritability,

Diacases pT the tiesd. ThrG*t,-Nose, or Sftin and ail those Peculiar Ditiordur* arising from a coilain secret habit of rsuth, rphlch If not fcursd produces Constiiutioual debility j«ndcTs matruge UnpossiWe, sad in the end destroy# bath t*dv and mind.

TOU^G

Especially, wbo hav^ ,becQuw tlte victima*of Solltsr# Pice, that dreadful and destructive habit, wMch anntially sweeps to an untimely grave^ thousands «f young men of the most exalted laientsand brlUiSMt intellect, who might otherwise hvfe vrttraAcCd listening Senates with the thunders of their eloquence, or waked to' ecstacv the living lyre, may call itlihfUll confidence.

MARI«A?E.

Married persons or thoss contemplating rcarriagei being «.ware of physical weakness^ or any other impediment, fliuuld immciliatelv apply to Ir. JohnstotTv

OFFICE, Jf*. SOUTH FREUKHIC STRKETi BALI /MORE, .¥/.. seven doors from Baltimore St., Kast side, up the «tairs.

Tt~p He particwlar In (Hxserving the same and number, or mill mist*ke,the place. Be Mat enticed freni this oJKee-^-f light tdsrs.' A CURE W A U11A NT ft O ft tfo HA RG F„

IX FKQM OXK TO TWO DAYS. The many tliou^and.-i ourtj «t tti?s InftKution. and the very extensive pracljve oi Or. Johuston, (excoed. in all others) besides his stomlni as A gnutlcinau of character and responsibility, is a su&Uieat guarranteo thai he is the only proper 1'liysitin.n.ljbe consulted.

DR. -JOHNSTON'.

Member of the Koyal UTillwe of ^urJroons, iohdon graduate frtyu one of the most cmiuenl Colleges of the United States, and the sreater p#rt of whose lifn has been spent in the lirst hospitals of I.oiulon, Parsa. Philadelphia, and else where, has effected uine oiil^eniost astonishing cures that wereever Known: many troubled with ringing in tlnj e»ram\ head when,asleep, great uervousncss, bein? alainicd at suddfn sounds, and bashtulnoss vfitH fmjue^t bUJSh(r£, attended sometimes \v1thdcrau5cu1cutofmlud, Wire cured Immediately.

A CF.RTAIN DISEASE.

When the misguided and nupiudent votary of pleasure flnda he lias imt rvd lh srods of thiit painful disease, it too often lia-.tpt'ii* ih.ti »n 1'1-tiined sci.se of shame,or die.vl or discovery, deters Inm from apjjlyinj to tlioss, who from education' a:i.t rospectability, can alone befriend hiuVtc^lp.viti^ ti.l me •iiisttltfttuiial symptoms of this htund di*!-.ise mal their appearance, such MUlcerato.l sor# tt.io.it, Ui ea:«od n0««, HOC* turns! pains in t!e l«.:..d anil lt.11!?. oisifthl, deafness, nodes ou the a «iul m-i, Uluielies on the head, face sitd OXIH'IUIUCS, (ro I -Jsing with frigliirul rapidity, till at last the p.iI:::f of 1 lie tnoiilh or the bones of thu novo fall ill, nnd 1 In' victim of this awful disease hnriiil ol'jent of comniUorotluu, till dc&!h piitm paiicnl to hi* dre»llul sufl'oilngs •hy seiidiui him to that "hoisrne li.vm whem no traveller rvlurns," To such, therelure, lr. Johnston pledges lilfilsi'll lo pmSorve ti.. most invjol.ihle socrocy, and from hiss extensive practice in the lirst hospital of burojio ami Ameiica, Uo can confidently recommend the inost safe nnd ipeedy cure to the unfortuu.iie vii tun ol tin* hornJ diseitsc.

It i*a ineianrholly f.ict that tlionssnds full victims to tins lonthsoine diseaso. owin^ lo the unsKilUuliiess or ianorJince of pret'Mnlcri. ho lv the 11*0 of that deadly poison—niorcurv—ruin tho constitution, and either send the uufonuiMto sufferer lo a piumaluro grave, or rond'-rs llie residue or Ins life inlsaraMc.

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses nil those \vln have injured them selves hy private and Improper Indulgences, that secret and solliai) Unhlt which tuins both body and mind, unfit tine them for either marriage, business or society.

Those are some of the s.nl and melancholy offects produced by early habits of youth, vit: Wenkuess of the hack and l.imbs, Pnins Initio Head, Dimness of Sight, l.oss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of tho Heart, Oyspepaia, N.-rvuii* irritability, l)crsni»ement of the Digestive Functions, Genural i»el)illty, Symptoms of consumption, vVc.

Mtmi.'.*.—The fearful effsets npoti the mind &r» mueli to be drea'led l.oss of Memory, t^onfu^ion of Idi'.is, l)evire».«ion oi' S|il'it-, Pearlul I'on'lidrtfncs, Aversion to Sucii ty«"'Self-

Distrust, l.ove of .Solitude,

Tiniidlly, iStc., are souto tIthe evils produced. Thoitwittf* if fn Acmii, of alt nc«». can now Judge whi»t Is tlicicausc of. jiieir decline ill health. I.osln^. their vi :or, hrcomlin Wftik, pile anil

T»KBALL»eilt X*TILETTERSwriiiri!!

Clotb, Wool, Ac 75 CU, Tfli'tD CLtSX. Barging, Bacon snd PurK in bulk.

Butter aalfHl, Copper in Ingots, PUr«eed, His?* lialr. Kill, l^eaU»ef Eastward. Zinc 63 cts.

90 cts

POCttTIl iA88.

».»

Id leaf. Eastward, Tar, Ratid, WUskey, Couoo 'In sam«er.| CoJT»e, Lard and L*rd Oil {through) Pork fresh, ia fail csr fowls, st owner's rtoli^.......,....^. _.vjtt*. ifttb.

GEO. C. VKASCI8CU8.

sm frrigkt Agent, Pittwttrgk. l!| feV 1% E. /, 8NEEDEK. 1 freight Agent. PkltmiUhrki*

MAOKAW A K005S. %Fr**ght A*t»l».

^0, JOSKPJI L. ELLIOTT. height Aremt. *•«.? truest T. HL tl. HOCJSTON. Oen. Freight Jtgemt, Phil*. M*ec* ». tJM-l+ift

flonnct*! Bonnets!!

A TlSE

slock

Bonnet's, great ranety,

OOOKI

XJL

sale cheap.

tor

and

May

SE*.

J. H. TURNER.

(yinwed Oil.

rpHU

hmm

on hand it ot* lfi!1.

1 ia Terre-Haste, LI!fSUED OIL. *rhicli be oSers to the dealer* sud ro»*om*r*»

eood terras *s the articl*

aa,

a 1 1 A

be tad in

Cm-

»cisiati or Loeisrille.* /AKES SOttf.

-mn.iuteil,

have a slugular a|ipesi anVe Sliout the eyes, rousli and symptom* ut i.onsiiiMilion., This remedy has restuieil hundreds to health iKer uvcry olhei means has failed.

Mjuried Persons, or tlioso onteiii|jl itin* marria^n, beir.K aiTareof iliysic 1 weakness, should innuediaiaty consult Dr. J. and he restored to pcrfnut health. DR. JOHNSTON'S 1 XVIUORATING REM

EDY, FOR GENITAL DEBILITY. ny this great and important remedy, weakness of tho organs are speedily tured, and lull vigor restored. Thousands of the most nervous and debilitated, who had lost all hope, have been immediately relieved All Impedimenta to Marriagi. Physical or Aleiftal Disqualification, Nervous Irritability, Trcmhliiij and Weakness, orKvliausifuu of the mostfesriu! kind, aro speedily curcd.

YOU NO MEN..-ft- ":\.- ./'

Who have injfirfd thstn?plve? by a Certain Practics Indulged in when a|rfrc—ft ualill frequentlt learnetl fiom evil companions, of at school—the cITrrts of wliirh nrn nightly felt. vto when asleep, and if not cured, rood -rs mar rlsj(« iup ssible, mid destroys tiotli mind and body, should apply iiumedhttely.

What pity thkt y£»un nisn, Lite hope of his connti j, Mid the d«l lin^' ol hl» parenlS, ihouM he snuLi li'-d fiinn all pioMpril. md enjoy mail's 111.", by Hi consequeiii.fs of deviating .Ifoni tho path of iialure.and 1 nauI iti^ in a cMt iiu sccrel habit. Huth persons bofore coutcmplatinjr "MA. RR1 AUK, should re fleet that a sound mind and body are the most necessary re|iii«it.t-g to promote connubial happiness. Indeed withvuL these, tlio journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage, tho prospect hourly darkens to the view "the mind becomes sha.lowed with despair, and filled with the melaui'.hnly lellectton, that the happiness of another becomes blighted with our ownv

WEAKNESS OF THE OROANS Immediately rured, ami full vitcor restored. TO STRANOERS.

Tho many thousands of the most desperate Slid hopsless cases cured at this Institution within tf•» last twelve yoars. and the numerous important Nuigloal Operations performed by I)It. JOHNS j'O.N, witnessed by the reporters of the pipers and many other persons —notices of which havs again snd again appeared before public—Is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.

IIKtheIIO

.«18 00 17 25 15 35 it as 14 00 13 73, 14 00. 13 00 12 03 12 25 15 25

W places himself under the care of Dr. Johnston, may religiously confide in his honor ss a gentlein, and confidently rely upon his skill as a physician,

There are so many Ignorant and Worthless quacks copying DryJ.'sndvGrti.Sftr«UHits, njid advertising themselves as Physicians—trifling'with, wil ruining Urn health «f the already sflftcteij—thiit Dr. Johnstoii decuw It neceSc-rry to say.t especially to those unacnualnted wllh Ills reputsiieti, th*t lull CiedentialS or Diplomas always hint! In his Otllre. j* MUST HE POST PAID —ltemedlea to all part* of th'e countrv.

K.—Persons miiststaie efe, also

send the portion of advertisement which describe Hie symptoms. inr OFFICE No. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK ST., East. nide. Oliacrvo namu on door,

July 12, 1851 wljr

N E IF 1 I O if

°ra5^

CHEMlCAt EYE-SALVE.

AN INxALLIBLIJ R2MEUY FOR

IS E A S E S O I I E

ACl'TK OK CHROX1C,

Ulceration of the Lachrymal (rlantJs, Film, ani We tkne'js ui Vision, fnni »ny cause. %y Ret*i(td generally at tbe »toi»tS snd Shop* throngttouttbecouiitry.

RfciTARltf.

There are n• 'J'*e|Mi'«.Tbicli have p'ro3 etfso rnucb solcifnj,at 11 SO HI -iaccessfatty tfen'-'I, as those uaiurei to tbe Kye. Tho«i«b rarely )orol»lns life, yet tbei unlit us %IU« for usewfoess snd enjoyment.

UK, THOMAS I.. H'fUfHtsXft, pfre discoverer of ttiis Celebrated Chemical freparstloo bavin* devoted a nun}

W of year# to the relief of those afflicted

With OpUiatenia, b**by afUi»ieX(H-rif»jrila succeeded la nisKin^ coMWnstio" "f t'": f,n -t 1 '.,'^CaJs that bss produv more #an't"ifnl cm-'j th ui say other article tb -t 1.1

It Is not'

t, CtfllTATN TORE ciiii'i:ie iiiOniiu.iSII. on ui or •'f.'tr* n, dlittinhbeti I-i/I ».te of the ti '.ui 1

for itisew tion, WM( ttr wise «ve,, kcn of tbe opiif tiCVHSUttilMi.'. t!i--.t or.-1-o. Testimonialt trvm thr Mrrrltitff* of J1 tilfnn, Mo.

J'V

«f orif- «. at

We, tie Uf.-i. r» „.n-d w..uld a tan tertli- 'MiMjitiiy wntck inia ins, eo, •. ii-vf :i J/«, M. HTKHRKKA .UlAfV.l fV.hytHf.Sl. RVKXtLVK to be pref" Mior Ojrtfii!oii, *nd (rom wht We brve aa! U-^. .* of lliaac, would li liut ir equal ori rior i- uieiy for sore eyes, or we* trr*. bss newer been brought before the publis. wane a J. II. Tucke. BMtlejf A HoiltiMbsr, Ssm'l K. l»yer, W. If. ha*e, im Cord 4 Hrotbers, Hesbysbetldc MilUa^toii, A.J.Moore. •f/» tAn berefry certify tlist I im well a«jaalntr vrtthtlivse persooa wh«we a rues ere sbove. snd bss been for years, Tfcey sre j$ent!enea t»f integrity si. 1 ctrUt veracity, sod not disputed to exs«£er«te upo. uj aspect is wbicb the pabtle joo^i* coucerned.

Given under my hacd sndoffkclslseal, ss Cler* oftfceCircuitCooTt. iwstMlfor Csllsway co •tu.. Bwte of Xlseoori. tui« !5ih dsy of April, ifiSc

OK*. H/VHTIXKY. Clerk.

*?rnr Ap#Jie*at* tot Ai-with reference, must be»«rteJ«t tO lfcejW*fn WM. T. BLOW. St. I », Wcv ^or »*JOy 3. n. CO.XlXCHAX.Terre-H 11. «-f 43bo,Sy #iwt»ia u.e. ctu« nl vi»m

Sy riBJMTone to 1. .. ... *-:.e Wels$«