Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 September 1854 — Page 4

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TOE SON© JUT MOTHER SUNG.

BT SIOXCT DVEE.

Though I delight in strains, W icli other* breathe so well,

rijiWien melody enchains The soul with magic spell, I gladly turn apart

From every warbling tongue,

fc%- i-To hear with melting heart. The songs my mother sang

"St'jfr

That, set iu silver, glearnes within

And fling it unrestrained and free, O'er lull and dale, and desert sod, That man, where'er he walk*, may sec In every step the stamp of (lod.

«r afs

II wan a simple lay That charmed my boyish years at ill iu power can sway,

And melt my heart to te.ir» And though 1 ne'er again

:'-g.A

Can hear that Itweful tongue, *JWy soul, in soft refrain. Repeats the songs the snug.

in.

Then, chide me not if 1 Seem cold when others praise, Ami only breathe a sigh,

When joyous are their lays Oh, can I e'er forget The time when I was young, And in my heart were set

Tlie songs my mother sung

THE DAISY.

Not worlds on worlds, in phalanx deep, Need we to prove a God is here— The daisy, fresh from winter's sleep,

Tells of his hand in lines as clear.

For who but fie who arched the skies, And pour» the day-spring'« living flood, Woiid'rous alike in all he tries,

Could rear the daisy's purple bud

Mould its green cup, its wiry stem, Its fringed bord»r niccly spin, And cut the gold embossed gem,

IIKLKIIONS or THE WOULD.—According to tlm most accurate reccnt calculations, the entire population of the earth is about one thousand millions of inhabitants. The following is us accurate a distribution of their religious classcs as can well be made, nnri answers every purpose in order to have practical view of the condition of the world.

Human Catholics, mostly in Europe find North and Bouth America, 13U,000.000 J'rotoKlants, mostly in Europe and North A meriou, 00,000,000 Creek Church, mostly in Orocco nnd llus&ia, £U,00Q,000 Armenians and others mostly in Asia, C.000,000 Jews, scattered over the world, G,1)00,000 Muhonimedans, in Europe, Asia, and Africa, 100,000,000 Pagans, Asia. Africa, and America, G'20,000,000. Grand total, 1,000,000,000.

WhiNperod Cur'lin«c o( Cuba. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14, 1864.

It is whispered about the State Department nnd in the White House, that des-

idr.

intclies or letters had been received from Sonic, our Minister at Madrid, of an arrangement made with the new government of Spain for the purclmsp of the island of Cuba. They came, it' is said, by the Africa. There is no particular necessity for any vouching for this statement, in these slippery diplomatic times, but my uuthority is good—the very best—for the whisper at any rate, ihero is no mistake about (hat.—N.

V. Herald's Correspondent.

NKVKU FOIUJET vot'K MOTIISH."—The editor of the Lawicnco Courier, referring to the death of the Hon. John Davis, [honest John Davis of Boston] remarks that he owed much to the personal suggestion and advice of the ex-Governor, kindly and earnestly bestowed in earlier years, nnd ndils: "The last counsel we receivcd from hiin was characteristic of the man. It was on the deok of a vessel that lay with loosened sails nnd shortened cable, that we, still in boyhood, just commencing years of wandering and hardship, received a parting grasp of his pure hand with these words—••

God bless you! Remem

ber tchat I've said and teherever you go, JV'KVKU KOIUJKT YOU it MOTHER!" What better charge could bo j»iven a lad launching forth on 'life's deceitful tide,' wheie the chart and compass of his young head and heart must be his only protection from shipwreck.—Many years havo passed uway, and that good man has finished the voyage of lime lie has disappeared ndown the dark stream of death, and, we doubt not, has reached that celestial haven where the storms of earth are never known, and has exchanged the anchor symbol which he ever carried at the prow during life, for blissful realisation."

THIRD CONQRKSSUOJJAI, D^TRTCT.—The opponents of the Nebraska swindle throughout tho State, will be gratified to learn that the raoo for Congress in the third District will now be between GKOROK

DUNN and DCNUAM, the present member, Col. IIKNOUICKS having declined being a candidate.

On Monday evening Mr.

DUNN

address

ed un immense concourse ol the eitiitens of M.idisun, iu opposition to tho Nebraska nnd whisky plunks of the 2*f of May,

Wo need not say that the speech was nble and interesting Mr. Iusas makes uo other sort.

At I he conclusion of Mr. DCNX'Saddress, Col. UKKDRICKS came forward, and in A very appropriate speech,declined lumaiuing a candidate, and pledged himself to aid in the defeat of Mr. DUNHAM, whotxui betrayed his constituents.

No one now doubts the election of Mr. DI.VN, by I very large majority.—Stat# Jmrmi*

FFFCK ?X ASHK$.—A correspondent of the Chicago Democratic Press says that in a bin where he stored allies, every laybeing wetted as deposited, he found the bottom of the heap one surface of fire. nfter a period of two years had elapsed since they were deposited. The biu contained some two hundred bushels and the lop of the heap, deposited cightero month*, was wet. There evidently some unknown apptication of tho laws relating to caloric here to be discovered.

The hole number of etoisrrants sent to Liberia by tl»© American Oo)oot*atH» Society, and iu auxiliaries, is 8 The icceipt vf ?«.w-K-tv for the month ending Juttv

:h&

S3®

'EVENING HTHK FOR CHILBREIf.* BT KSS. rOLLEV. Thou frtfm whom we never part,

Thou whose love, is every where, Tbou who seest every heart, Listen to oar evening prayer.,

-Father, fitll oar sools with love, Love unfailing, full and freegsmc, Love no injuries can more, $

Love that ever rests on Theew glf,

Heavenly Father! throug the nighty.,: ,r„.^x Keep us safe from evey ill Cheerful as the morning light,

May we wake to do thy will.

condiments in

your

s»§i

A SONG.

WRlTTXJf BT THOMAS HOOD.

There is dew for the flow'ret, i| And honey for the bee v. And bowers for the wild bird,

And love for you and me!

There are tears for the many, And pleasures for the few But let the world pass on, dear,

There's love for me and you I There's a care that will not leave usJ( And pain that will not flee But in our hearts unaltered,

Sits love 'tween you and me

Our love, it ne'er was reckoned, Yet good it is, and true I'ts half the world to me, love,

I'm all the world to you

njiitiri must nut. nnd Ewinor n.nd the entnr-

nature must out, and Ewing and the enter tainer roared in spite of themselves. Corwin essayed to mend the matter and was voluble in anecdete, and wit, andcompliment. But the wound was immedicable. —The young lady to this day. declares that Tom Corwin is a coarse, vulgar, disagreeable man.

SETTLEMENT OB* LONG DISPUTED LAND TITLES.—In the matter of the claims in the Vinccnnes Land District, Indianna, founded on ancient grants, or possession under the French and British governments, on claims to donations as heads of families under the resolves of Congress in 1788 and 1798, and as militiamen enrolled at Vincennes in 1790, we learn that a large number of these ancient claims were reported by the United States commissioners in the years 18 '6 and 1812, and confirmed by Congress to the parties then claiming. Since that lime the lauds have gone into the possession of individuals claiming under the original holders, and the tillers of present owners, in many cases, arc supposed to rest merely upon continued possession for twenty years and more. At the last session, Congress pass-. cd an act to adjust and confirm the titles1 of present owners, and instructions are about to issue from the General Land Office to givo proper effect to ihc act aforesaid.

POETRV ADD SKNSS.—A college professor once asked a student at recitation— "Why has a monkey no organs of spcech?"

"gave up. "Why," snid the professor, in the slow and drawling manner peculiar to him "it's because he hasn't got anything to say!"

If we were asked to give, in a single: sentence, tho reason why the most of wnat is called "poetry*' is so utterly stupid,! tame and worthless, we should answer at once, "it is because the writers have not got anything to say." Poetry, not less tlmn prose, requires thought—a cho^cntheme—logical connection,

hxcESSlVELY LITERARY.—How a young gmiths', Coopers', Carpenters' and Shoemakers' lady endeavored to adapt her style of con- materials and tools. crsation to the character of her guests is A very^large and complete stock of narrated in an Ohio paper. Tom Corwin Carriage-Makers Materials, and Tom Ewing being on a political tour Such as Felloes, Hubbs, Spokes, Shafts, Bows, through the State, slopped at the house of Poles, Patent and Enameled eatier am »-.•

a prominent politician at night, but found

no one at home but a youug niece who ci0SC and Open Bands, Patent Axles, Springs presided at the supper table. She had made from English spring steel, Tass.ls, Stub never seen great men, and supposed they joints, Ac. Our stock of were elephantine altogether, and all talk-i Saddlery Hardware ed in great language'—"Mr. Ewiilg, will is large and very coin pi ete. Harness, Bridle, ou take condiments in vour tea sir in- Skirtingand Pad Skins, Trimmings Ac., Sole, oil tau condiments in jour ca, r. in Calf and Morocco Skins and Linings. quired the young lady. "Yes, Miss, if

beginning,

a middle, and an end1'—and mainly for want of those it is so often "stale, flat and unprofitable." Holmes says with a full understanding of what he is talking about "How mnny a stania blushing liken rose

Would turu to fustian if resolved to prose How many nn epic, like a gilded crwwn.. some cold critic dared to melt it down, Koll in hiscrocibtft a shapeless mass An ounce or gold leaf to a pound of brass!'

*'I don't like the way you edit

Jimrnal,

Take heed, therefore, ye scribblers of verse, and never attempt until you have something you turn your fancy toa sensible and the day and night, except when absent on pro truly poetical account.—Boston Post. fessional business.

said a friend to us the other day.

Had I been the editor," (he continued) "when DOUGLAS came here, I would have told my readers the truth about him, and not suppressed it, as you did." "In wrhat did we suppress tb« truth," we inquired. "It was it notorious fact," he remarked, that "DOCOIIAS was drunk on his journey here and while here, and you ought to have published! H. "Suppose we had," we replied "what good would it have done? His parasites would have sworn it was all a lie manufactured to injure him, antf affidavits would have been made by the hundred tharDocoLAS never drank anything stronger than cold wnter in ATT his life* DOUGLAS would give the best stave oo bis Sffiss issippi plantation to have it published that he is in the daily habit of getting drunk. He would then set up (he cry of persecution, which such men always turn to their advantage. We shall not gratify htm."— •State Journal.

There are now cultivated and grown in Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, nnd other Western States,

tern*of tkommrtds cf torn of

Sax, for the seed alone, while the fiber is now suffered to go to waste, which, if drcsaed, would ind ready market at remunerating prfess in our own country, and England would gladly boy ftom 'tis as much more.

"Friend Norman, thee looks serious, sad," said A Quaker voter to the Hon. Normah 2£ddy after his return from Washington city. Now hear Norman's ans wer:

"Yes, friend, I am serious. Pettit Bright, &c.t forced me to vole for the Nebraska swindle then May, Robison and others, at the 24th of May Convention, placed me on a platfarm astride of a barrel of whiskey and then, as if it^ were to add insult to injury, President Pierce has vetoed the River and Harbor Bill." "Friend Norman," said the Quaker "thee has ceftainly a hard road to travel, and an ugly conscience to accompany thee. Fare "thee well—thee may have been honest once."

HARDWARE

AT THE si ay

p0pur'8tock of

ou please," replied the quondam Salt, Sliclf II tftlfr.Tl*C

TT"-"

Boiler. Corwin's eyes twinkled. Here was fun for him. Gratified at the apparent success of her first trial at talking to great men, the young lady addressed Mr. Corwin in the same manner, "will you

take

Tab

III ILL 8A W. MAN WARRING &. BUR NAM [SUCCESSORS TO POTWIX AND BITRJfAM.]

HAVE

now in store one of the largest, and as they believe, the most perfect stock of every description of Hardware ever offered in the Wabash Valley.

One of the partners spent several weeks in the eastern cities, and among the manufacturers, laying in stock, and they are now prepared to supply Builders, Mechanics, Farmers, and all others, with good and cheap goods.

A very few articles only are enumerated

Building Materials

(In Hardware) of every description. WINDOW GLASS and SASH, Blacksmith's,

'Cabinet-Makers', Tiuners', Curriers', Gun-

Cloths of superior make, Laces, Fringes,

lot

hs, namash. Ac.. Nails, Handles, Hinges,

is unusually large and desirable, embracing almost every thing in that line also, Guns,

Pistols, Flasks, Caps, Powder, Ac. A general stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes.

Looking-Olasses and Looking-Glass Plates,

tea, sir?" "Pepper Floor Oiled Cloths, Cordage, Twine, Door

and salt, but no mustard." was the prompt Matts, Springs, Axles, Tin Plate, Sheet Zinc, reply of the facetious Tom. Of courle tj?

Tj"'

irc IVe

"""od S1"""1™"'

C.l___

—. i,-r

Iron of every description, Steel, Spring and Plow Steel, Nails Trace. Log. Coil, Stage and Halter Chains, Ac. Ames* and other Shovels, Spades, Forks, Pump Curbs and Crauks, Chain '1

Kbeing aud-Iron Sinks, Grindstones, Bird Cages, Lamps, Globes, Ac. Wo invite the attention of merchants who wish to recruit their stock.

Terre-llaute, Feb'22, 184-1-11-tf

DRY GOODS.

Faring ton's Blook, NorJi of the Public Square, INDIANA.

TAKESTKRRE-HAUTK,splendid

pleasure tn calling the attention ofth public to his lafge and stock of Spring, Fantfy HTCI Staple Dry Goods just opened. His assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods Is large and unsurpassed in beauty as well as in variety and chespness. The fact that these poods were purchased for cash is sufficient warranty that they can be sold low at wholesale or retail. A call is particularly requested from close and careful buyers. Below area few arlicles enumerate'!:

Dress Silks, Tissues and Bareges. All colors,plain ami plaid Silk Tissues and Bareges l)o. beautiful fancy Silk Tissues and Uareges

.Superior quality of Black Oil Silk Black Kip and Brocade do Fancy plaid Silks, (superior quality.)

Dress, Plain and Fancy colored Lawns. 500 pieces fancy anil plain colored Lawns, cheap

75 do French Jaconet Laws—assorted 50 do Plain bl'k and second mourning. Lawus 5()() do Assorted Fancy Flints 100 do Blue, plain black and see'd mourning do 100 do French. Knclis!) and domestic Ginghams.

White Embroidered Goods. Beautiful liinbroidorsd Collars, Chemisettes, Capes, Undersloeves. Bands and Handkerchief* Swiss and Jaconets, Brilliautinos, Tarlntons. and Silk Illusions

Hosiery and Gloves.

Ladies' and Gents' superior Kid Gloves, all colors do Jo do Silk do do do do good and com ile do do do do uo Cotton do do ladles Cotton Hose, all colors and quality Gouts Hair Hose, do do

Trimmings.

llO student scratched his head and Cottonades, Linen Drillins*, Irish Linens, Ckocks,!?r.le"

May 9, 1831-dlw-wtf

Lauds and Pensions procured for sofliers and their heirs, or invalids. O* Fidelity and promptness in all collections, or other business entrusted to him. ,U* Office at the late, stand of the Express Printing Ofike, East of tfro Court-House.

May 10-1854-dwtf

/. T. BOYD. M. Z)M

OFFERSandservicestothecitisens

May 6, i£54-daw6m

Dr. WAKRO,

E N I S

A Reqnlar of Baltimore Dental OFITCE IN MODESITT'S BUILDING, Perform* alt operations iu Dcntiwtry

A CA%KFVL AVD SUTlSTACfORf XASVEK A ago & 14, iS&t-dwtf

RUI NNW*»*n, JOW* w. MIM SHEWMAKER & STRATON.

mBBIlS ill COHHISSIDI

&OJ: -J* O OA 3Q DEI A S3

Ladies' dress trimmings in sreat variety, black silk making your case known to one who, from education Lace, si and straw Bonnets. Kibboin, Parasols. Uin-s, I rcspectabi ity, can certainly bcrnend you. brellas, Oil Window Shades, Musquito Netting. I./1.00

Urapo andBirese Shawls, Black and Chinese Fans. their own hearts, and cure themselves. Alas! how

Bleached and Brownn Muslins, Towelinns, Table mug young man, who might have been an ornament Cloths, Black and Fancv Casimeres, Tweeds, Sati- to society, has faded from the earth. netts, Jeans Flannels, Boots and Shoes, Hats a»d, y!.^1™„

Caps, Queens ware and Grooeries, .....

his of Terre-

Haute vicinitv. in the various branches of MEDICAL SClfeN'OE. Office in Scott's building, on Market Street,

Da. BOTD S residence is on fifth street, fourth house north of the canal. All calU left for him the! there will be attended to promptly.

STE.iMDOA AGENTS.

AHo»C«mr

4c*ler* it FJomr, Salt a ad His*. JQr otte* of SctMrt auf OM» 8SMI*. Terre l«diaaa. Strict tttnuo* (in* to all knittH is ike Mat of Porwanttftg aai CammicMon.

K«r*«***•**.—KerneBI A Co., S. R. Potter A Co.. Owmswa» Baanw, S, B. W. S. S. vVotft.im&J.Coo**Co.,TemHMlt, Mini Joti« S. Walters, MaatCtsiM. bid SMMWI OTT. Krwitllte, iwtiui.

PMreuT 3, »8H wiy

M0EAWX VALLEY

UrstTEAirCE C0KPAHY.

CapiUl—421)0,000f

AJRTEKWJI, XEW.TORK, NSURK Boildion, Goods, Wtr», Mercbandise. Sc., Tosaeu and Cargoes, afaiost loss or damage br fire, to which the attention of the pablic Is re*pectfallTiaritcd. t. H. DBAS. Agent.

Bsruam'sj TerrvHaaU, Ind.

JfoT. 30,1853-51 -tf

APPLEGATE & CO.,

Booksellers, Publishers and Stationers,

43 nilN STREET, CiaelERatl.

Wsorted

have one of the largest and best asstocks in the West. Our stock

embraces the best works on Theology, Mediant, Law, Mechanic*, Agriculture, History, Travels, Tale*, Memoirs,

Philosophy, Sfc.,

and a complete assorment of all the most desirable MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS published. Our stock of SCHOOL BOOKS embraces all books of merit used iu the West, from the Spelling Book to the Lexicon. Our stock of STATIONERY embraces every varied of Blank Books from the small Memorandum Book to the large super-royal Ledger, including every article used in tile Counting-room.

We have for the Country Merchant a full va riety of Letter. Cap and "Note Paper, Envel. opes, Wrapping Paper, Bonnet Boards, Ink, Ac., Ac.

OUR OWX PUBLICATIONS are too well-known as works of the highest merit, to require more than an enumeration of the most prominent, which are Clarke's Commentary, Dr. Dick's Complete Works, Rollin's Ancient History, Plutarch's Lives, Spectator, Josephus, tyc., SfC. We invite all who deal in, or purchase books, to give us a call, as we are confident we can offer them such inducements as shall be mutually beuefi'VW w-jitwir* "/W

Feb. 15, 1854-10-tf

M. P. THOMPSON & CO. ("SUCCESSORS TO IRA H. CHACE CO.,)

WHOLESALE

Dealers in Hats, Caps,

Straw Goods, Ac., No. 71 Pearl Street, between Walnut and Yine, Cincinuati. February 22, 1854-11-tf

JOHN W. ELLIS A CO.,

WUOLESALE DEALERS IX DRY GOODS, John W. EUi*. Wm. V. Uarkalow, 23 Pearl Street, Geo. W. McAIpin,

CINCINNATI.

TIT All Prints sold by us are warranted FAST COLORS. [Feb. 2S!, 1854-11-tf]

L. BARBOUR-C. ®. SHAW-L. C. BOKLL-O. H. BARBODR. SHAW, BUELL A BARBOUR,

IMPORTERS

and Jobbers of DRY GOODS,

55 Pearl Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. February 22, 1854-11-tf

CAMPBELL, ELLISON A CO.,

TIT ANUFACTURERS of Pi? Iron, Stoves and l'JL Hollow Ware, and dealers in Tinners' Stock, No. 21 Columbia Street, Cincinnati, O.

February 22, 1854 11-tf

DAVID A. POWELL,

Steam Engine and Boiler Builder,

Butler Street, between Congress and Front, Cincinnati, Ohio.

ALL

kinds of Planing Machines, Lathes' Screw Cutting Machines, Cast Iron Saw and Grist Mill Water Wheels, Saw and Grist Mill Irons made to order.

March 1, 1854-12-ly

AFFLICTED, HEAD

PHILADELPHIA

MEDICAL HOUSE—Establish

ed 20 years ago by Dr. Kinkelin, corner ol'Third and Unioii sts. between Spruce and Pin# Phila., Pa INVALIDS are apprisedthat Dr. Kinkelin confines his practice toa particular branch of medicinc, which engages his undivided attention. Ho cautions the unfortunate against the abuse of mercury thousands are annually mercurialized out of lifo. Reccnt affections are promptly extinguished.

TWENTY" YEARS OF EXPERIENCE In the treatment of a class of diseases hitherto neglect ed and imperfectly understood, has enabled Dr. Kink clin, (Author of a work on Self Preservation,) to prove that nine-tenths of the causes of nernous debility, local and constitutional weakness, mental and physical suffering, are traceablo to certain habits, forming the most secret yet deadly and fatal springs of domestic misery and premature mortality^

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There is an evil habit sometimes indulged in by boys, in solitude, often growing up with them to manhood, and which, if not reformed in due time, not only begets serious obstacles to matrimonial happiness, hut gives rise to a series of protracted, insidious, and devastating affections. Few of those who give way to this pcrnicious practice are unaware ofthe consequences, until they find thenerVous system shattered, feel strange and unaccountable feelings, and va^ue fears in the mind.

The unfortunate thus afflicted becomes feeble, is unablo to labor with accustomed vigor, or to apply his mind to study his step i* tardy ami weak* he is doll, irresolute, and engages iu his sport With less energy than usual.

If he emancipate himself before the practice has done its worst, and enter matrimony, his marriage is unfruitful, and his sense tells him that this is causcd by his early follies. The*e are considerations which should awaken the attention of those similarly situated.

MARRIAGE

Requires the fulfilment of several conditions, in order that it may be really the causc of mutual happiness. Could tho veil which covers the origin of domestic wretchedness be raised, and its true source in every instance disclosed—iu how many could it be traced to physical disqualifications and their attendantdisappoiutinents! Apply then while it is yet time, in order to have your unstrung and relaxed organization rebraced, revivified and strengthened.

KEMEMBER

Ho who places himself under Dr. Kinkelin'a treatment may religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman. and rely upon the assurance, that the secrets of Dr. K's. patients will never be di-iclosed.

Young man—let no false modesty deter yon from

,nan'

th ,,k

th»

they will conceal the secret in

a fatal delusion, and how many a prom-

p. MPKEirr.

S N S O W

,?J^

a rc

packed secure from damage or curiosity.

KT^Particular attention paid to executing READ!!—Youth and Manhoad.

DEEDS and MORTGAGES. description ready tor use Affidavits administered Bounty

Blauks of every Vigorous I.ifo, or a Premature Death Kinkelin on Self-Preservation—Only 33 cents. It is a work eminently required, as a means of reforming the vices ofthe age in which we live. Also,

,'' ^y.

application of a new therapeutical agent, used only by I)r K. Weakness ami constitutional debility promptly cured, and full vigor restored.

COUflTRV INVALIDS

4 Can havo by atnUit their case explicitly, together __ with all their symptoms, per letter enclosing a remit-

IVOTAR *. JLOIC. tance) Dr. K's medicine, appropriated accordingly. TL-nnr „ivi Forwarded to any part of the United States, and .: ..

NATURE'S GUIDE.

With Rules for the Prolongation of Life, just from the Press.

A letter with a remittance of 25 cents, or the value in post office stamps, addressed to Dr. Kinkelin, Philadelphia, Pa., will secure a copy of either of tho above books by return of mail or fS?copies will be sent free or postage for 91. Booksellers. Canvassers, Travelling Agents. Ac., supplied wholesale at the publiaber's prices, which admit of a large profit.

Tijp All letters must be postpaid. March 15, 1854-wly

TERRE-HAUTE MARBLE DEPOT BARTON & WALTER.

DKAURS

in Vermont and Italian Marble, south

of tite Coort Housc, a few doors east of the Bank,

ard will be furnished, on short

reasonable prices,

WILLIAM SHAFFER,

FASHION*ABLE MERCHANT TAILOR,

RK-SPECTPDl.LV

inform* the public that be baa

jaat opeti««f his atore at Sarre'a oH utaad, oppo»it- the Wabaah Courier office. Terre-Haute, Indiana. He would invite the attention of the public generally from every aectioft of the country, to bis large and well assorted »toet ol

READY-MADE CLOTHING Of Gent"* apparel, and all kind* of G-ent'a furnishing good*. He at*o fceaps constantly on band an assortment of French Clot/us, Cassimers, Vesting*, Doe skins. Casinet*. d~c., wbiab will He made up to order at the shortest notice. PkrtiCSlar attention «riII be paid to

and* first rate fit (lanatml to *U who may favor hire with a call. £«tUB« «»d repair!**, wtth «tfV8s{Be»*in tbeirline will be promptly attended to.

Clwapa*** sbatl beooc of tBe prominent feats ret of tbi« establiabiaevt.'

May It, IKH-St iy

MARTIN GRACE,

Dealer In t«« "-»rai»' and Marble,

TF.KRF. H1UTK. R.YDLA.VJI.

Shop on Ft urth Street, between Main and Ohio. ftifOjrUMB.Vrs, Tomb-taWe*. Grave Stone*. Ac.— I' I AU ord«r»f«raay of the above filled promptly, and on tlm. most reasonable icnu.

ITrMll work #MM i« the bent style. X® Jaly ». «My Tr

Farmer*.

MACHINES

tm Timothy and Clover and null Patent—far *ale by

fcwat* Co.. S.». Pmim, Kiddle dt LockrHtoe.aiid al the Pwt oace, Trm-HMte.Iadiut.' Aaprst 9 1KM 35

BEBEE'8

B3CTRA EXTRA HATft

Spring Style. Also Leghorn, Panama, Can too, Canada mad Palm Hats, at TURNER'S.-

Xajl.-dwtf North of ihe Coort Hcmse.

PRti6 STOR E

PE&XAHEfffL? ESTABLISHED.

fcOijolesalc and Retail.

J. R. CUNINGHAM, (THB OLD STAXD,) Xalional Road Street, directly Xorth of the

Court-House, Terre-Haute, Ind.,

XSprisingevery

now in receir,t of his winter supplies, comvariety of articles in his line, making his stock the largest and most complete in Terre-Haute.-

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

The purchasing and selecting of medicines suited to the wants of the country, and the com the

ipounding of the various preparations of shop, with care and precision, that it may answer the purpose intended, is

matter of so

much importance to the purchaser, that he feels it to be his duty to give his personal and undivided attention to it, as longas he remains in the business.

By his experience of fifteen years in TerreHaute, together with his attention to the preparing and dispensing of medicines, he hopes will insure him a coutinuance of former patronage, for which he feels himself under many obligations to the citiiens of Vigo and adjoining couuties, disposed to contiuue to serve them as long as they say.

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

His stock now consists of a general assort meut of

Mineral and Botanic Medicines, Paints, Oils,Varnishes, Turpentine, Dyestuffs, Window-glass from 8-10 to 25-30, Plaster-

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

Hyson and Black Teas Chocolate, Crushed Sugar, Star and Sperui^ Candles Bar, Cast ile, Variegated, White, and a variety of

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

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

O* Also, a large supply of all the most

Popular Patent Medicines,

"rliich can be furnished at manufacturers prices, by the gross or dozen such as Smith's Tonic Syrup, India Chologogne, Moffott's Bitters, Pain Killer, Cherry Pectoral Smith's, Townsend's, Bull's, Guyzott's, Sands' and Howe's Sarsaparilla Brown's Ess. Ginger Mexican Mustang, Gardner's, Nerve and Bone and a variety of other Liniments Fahnestock's, Mr. Lane's, Smith's and Jayne's Vermifuge Mr. Lane's, Moffntt's, Bra^g's, Brandreth's, Smith's, Sugar-Coated, Sapmgton's, Daniel's, Wright's, Sovereign Balm, Phinney's, Jayne's, Clickener's, Champion's and Hebrew Pills Sloan's Powders and Ointment, and Louden A Co.'s Family Medicines.

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

Hante, Indiana. An Omnibus always in readiness to take passengers to and from the Cars

free.

O* This House has been thoroughly repaired and refurnitured for the accommodation of the Traveling community, by

J. S. CLARK, Proprietor.

February 22, 1854 tf

Wines and Liquors. Fnouneesto

T. HTJLMAN respectfully anhis friends ancf the ____ public generally, that he has now on hand the arrest and most extensive stock of all sorts of FOREIGN & DOMESTIC WINES

THEY

J. R. CUNINGHAM.

December 1, 1853-51 -ly

AND

BOOTS

SHOES.

JUST RECEIVED AT

BEAL'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE, 5, A large and well assorted stock of new goods, fitted for the season.

A to Who will call on me must be hard to suit, if lie cannot

be here suited in pricc, style and quality. junelG-wGm S. BEAL.

CLARK'S HOTEL,

CORNER

of Bridge (or Ohio) and

Oct. 26 1853-46-tf

lltaisltme*, M«nm

t. Spires,

and every article in our line

TIT* All work done in a superiorstyle. Jane 35. 'Sa-98-tf

LIQUORS,

as Coguiac, French and Peach Brandies Port, Madeira and Sweet Malaga Wine Gin, Rum. Rye, Bourbon, Monongahela, Irish and Scotch Whisky Spanish and American Braudy, etc., etc., all of which will be sold at Cincinnati prices. No. 5, WARREN S BLOCK,

Terre-Haute, Ind.

LIVER COMPLAINT,

Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disease of the Kidneys, and all Diseases Arising from a Disordered Liver or

Stomach

Such as Constipation inward Piles FUIIDCK* of Blood to the Head Acidity of the Stomach: Nausea Heartburn Uia^ust for Food Fullness of

Weight in the Stomach: Sour Eructation* Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the .Stomach Swimming of the HeaH Hurried and difficult Breathing Fluttering at the Heart Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture Dimness of Vision: Dots or Wehs before the sight Fever and Dull Pain in the bead Deficiency of Perspiration Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes Pain in the side, Back, Chest, Limb*. &c. Sudden Flushes of beat Burning in the Flesh Constant Imaginings of evil and Great Depression of Spirits:

CA.N" BK EFKECTlMLLy CURKO BT Olt. HOUFI.

CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, F&KTAItED BT A S O N

Nn. 120, Arch Street, Philadelphia.

Tbeir power over the above diseases is not excelled, if eqaalled, by any other preparation in tbe United States, as tbe cares attest, in many cases after skilful ptrysicians had failed.

These Bitters are Worthy tlw attewSiow ol invalids. Possessing treat Virtue* in tbe rectification of diseases of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising tbe most searching powers in weakness aistl affections of the digestive organs, tbey are, withal,safe, certain a nrf jdeaw.pt.

So'd by J. R. Cottnomw. Terre-Haute, and by Dealers in Medicine, every Where.

J«ne7, L&SI-26 ly

fcvm ssvmvjA.

JACOB K. CRISIIER.

Dealer in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry. Stiver Ware. Cutlery and Fancy Goods. National Rnad Street. North side of the Square

TEERI HAUT*, IXDIAJTA.

N. B: Particular attention paid to repairing Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, die. May 31. l8M-wtf

O I I I I O I

Court Strfft, Kant mf Public Sonare, PARIS. ILLINOIS,

W. T0D1, Froprietpr. fi TM» Horn has bees twwttf raMiN atl refar refre»hi»g desi titM tbroa^hoot, aad afords r«M«ratiig place for tr»*eter*. tlm |fw« to UMii{ of korves. aneldM&waa

112

Tlwbect of aitea

Acres of Land for

SITUATED

8ale,

East of Strawberry ERH. The land *nf timber is of tl»e btest qaality aud will be sold oo good tio and low fiftires.

S. HABBEKT, B. Est. Art.

July 2&-dtf

AN ESTABLISHED FACT! The fact that fe sell CHEAPER

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Furniture W arerooins, And Undertaking Establishment.

anil having devnted much time and attention to pcrfectlnff the one now offered to tlie public, (which has been thoroughly tested for speed, lightdraught ami for saving the grain,) lie has no hesitation In rccommcn ding it as th« best lie has ever seen.

Aithe Indiana State Fair of l&V.\ my HorsePower ttas attar.fed tho FIRST PUEMICM and a Dn-toHAas the best Lever Potver.

At the State Fair for 1853, I entered it for light draught, (there were four entries,) and receivrd the FIRST PRKMU'M and a diploma recommending it for light draught. This Power Is intruded for six or eight horses, and is very dur»ble being frequently used to thrash from 20,0(10 to 30,00(1 bushels without repairs. They are the most convenient of any to lorfd and uuload. Hut we invite special attention to our

Grain Separators.

Their cylinders are three ft-i-i long,banded with three bands, and in every respect safe and durable. The concave teeth are of the best wrought iron, and very strong. We attach Elevators to carry the tailings back to the cylinder, and use Stackers to carry the chaff and straw, or the straw alone to tho *tack.~These stacker* are from 15 to Iff feet M"gl».

We are prepared to furnish the same kind of Separators to run with Belts or Shafts. Four horse Travelers. and six horse

TR.fl VEL LYO SEPA RA TORS. that have three feet cylinders and sh»»e«, anil riddles to clean the crain ready for market, kept on nanrf.

TO3 Machines will beshipped to almost any part of the country by Railroad. July 19, 1831-33-avd 2m

DOUBLE RECTIFIED"

F. T. HULMAN informs his old friends and the public generally, that gli a long experience in the businesn ancf after having fixed his rectifying concern, in his New Store Room, on a large scale, and af ter an entirely new and mostperfeet principle, he intends and shall now be able to furnish the best

through

DOUBLE RECTIFIED WHISKY. Which has ever been sold in this market It is decidedly the most pleasant, purest and best rectified Whisky, which was ever made, and will excel the best ever brought on here from Cincinnati or any other place.

All those who wish to get the best really Double Rectified Whisky will please call and let the article speak for itself.

No. 5, WARREN'S BLOCK,

Oct.26, 1853-46-tf Terre-Haute, Ind.

FTjaiTITUEK FOE SALB.

Marble-Top, Dressing and Plain

High and low post Bedsteads, Sofa and Sofa ing All of which will be sold low for cash.

seat Rock in ges

post

than any other honse in Terre-Haute, is now acknowledged by all, and their numerous friends will be pleased to learn that they havo just received a large assortment of

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

Bujritig from first hands, at the head of the market, nnd manufacturing their own stock, 4n ables them to sell cheaper and better made Clothing than can be found elsewhere. COUNTRY MERCHANTS will there find a large and varied assortment from which to select, with prices as low and terms as liberal as those of any western house.

In connection with the Clothing Store there is an extensive

Terre-Haute, April 12,1854. wly

MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,

Where any garment will be made to order at short notice. A large assortment of Cloths, Cassimers ana Vestings, constantly on hand for that purpose. O" Their stores are on the N&RTH EAST aud I^OKTH WEST corners ofthe Public Squa|^. It is your interest to remember the places. s*

^IvllsonTSTAR^^ 4S2, Main Street, Louisville, Ky., uiJ MM!

Medicines, Paints. Otis, Dye~Stvff$y Patent Medicines, Surgeons' Instruments, fc,{ Glassware, Window Glass, Soaps, Perfumery, f|&£! Virginia, Missouri, and Kentucky Manufactured Tobacco," Have removed to their new FOUR STORY BUILDING, on Main, 3d door above Bullitt, and only a few doors above their late Store.

are in receipt of their HEAVY SPRING SUPPLIES, which renders their stock one of the largest and most complete in the United States, and they arc prepared to warrant their goods fresh and of fine quality, nnd will sell them for cash, or to prompt dealers on the usual time, as low as they can be bought in the West, Southwest or Last, in the quantities usually bought by physicians, merchants and country druggists. Doalers generally are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock before buying elsewhere and all orders sent them shall be promptly executed with goods of as good quality aud at as low rates as if the parties were here in person.

N. B.—^'Ginseng, Feathers, Red Seneka, Rags, Flaxseed, and Country Produce generally, will be received at the marlcet price for debts due them or in exchange for goods. Louisville, Ky., March 8, I8a4-l3-3mxvd

METALIC BURIAL CASES. THE subscriber, having made arrangement* with W. G. Davia & Co., of Cincinnati, to

lteep constantly on hand, Fisfs Patent Atr Tight Mctalic Burial Ctuts, which are the greatcat invention of the age for the dead, would call the attention of the public to their auperiority over the common wooden coflina now in use, for all seasons of the year, for vault purposes, transportation, beauty, style of finish, and durability. They are unrivaled and wherever they have been introduced it haa been to the total exclusion of all other colHns. 1 now have an assortment on hand, which can be seen by calling at UJJ Ware rooms. In addition, 1 shall keep oil hand all kinds and sizes of ready made

WOODEN COFFINS,

Manufactured or the best material, and made by thl best workmen in the city. I pledge myself not to follow the old plan of extortioning, biUgprill sell lowt than a«y other house of the kind HPtlie city. Mj profits in both mctalic and wooden coffins shall not exceed that of any other kind of business. 1 ample pared to attend funerals with

AN ELEGANT HEARSE,

And will rurnish any number of carriages that may In desired. 1 can he found at my Store, north of tlx Court-Hou*e, on Market street, opposite J. l.onplon Livery Stable, or at my work-shop, formerly kopt Sites A Co. 1). G. FOll.STKK.

Terre Haute, May 25,1853-24-tf

O E I E S

JOHN 15. LUDOW1CI,

TAKES

pleasure ill assuring the friends and customers of the lalo firm, that he will continue the business at the old stand, ami is prepared to give good bargains in every thing in his line. Thankful for former patronage, ho solicits a call from every one i!e.-iring to supply themselves in thr line of Groceries and Liquors, at Wholesale or Kelail.

He is now receiving his spring stock, consisting of a full assortment of Groceries of ull kinds

Tobacco, Nails, Glass, Lealher.

Ac., etc., all of which will be disposed of at tinlowest figure. Call at the Cincinnati Store, Union Ilow.

March 2.'}, 1833-15 Lf

F. W. ltOBIIYMO.ir, FOUNDER AND MACHINIST*, MMN STKKKT, KU'LLMOND, INUI *NA.

HAVING

been engaged for ninny years in manufacturing

Superior Grain Separators & Horse Powers

^"^5' 'rrSSUSS 15ST«W,, Copper, Wi». Block Ohio,has arrived at Terre-Haute, and can be found at Deming's New Brick House, on 3d street, opposite the Prairie City House, with a large and superior lot of FURNITURE.consisting of iv

Chairs, Tables, Sofas and LounME sold low for cai D. G. FORSTKR

Jan. 5 1853 4-lyr

H. B. SMITH, D. D. S. V- BEING now perPe. tnaneotly located in his new OFFICE on

Ohio Street, 3d door East of the Public Square, will at all

times be in readiness to waft on bis patrons in all things pertaining to his protenmiotk. V. B.—No Oaioir giren for operations, unI«as by pr««TioBS arrangements.

Terre-Haute, Aprrl Z),

^Vif® Connty Scalcil"

r|^HESE

3| mi lea from this city directly

Dlt JOHN UULk

S O 1 1 I N

N E W A N A A E

The most powerful King on the fneu of the globe no* reigns supreme In ths Atnerlriiii IJepulilie The powrf of the erowued hen.U of ICuiopv sink into inslgitilK-iiiie* when eoni|arcd to tlmt of our American King.

Utirnpe:in Kings employ t.liu |m«r nld in them to Inerease the riches of the licli mid linillv. nnd In n-ihirs to greater misery nnd ilrgritdiition. the 'poor nnd di-pau-d«ut Our Anierii-iin King goes forth rquul wilting ties* to tli« lordly IMMISIOII and |[ninl!ewith

etililn, n-ndv alike

to administer rell.-f nnd to vlTur In-alth and hiippiiiesi tu the lofty and lowly, the rich nnd the poor. 1 O N I I 1 S

G-REAT AMERICAN KING Is the TKXTII VVOMKIR or TIIK WORLD, and the greatest blasting ever offered to nfltioir.1 humanity to tliv mi luring millions, Ihe Doctor ean snv. nrllcf {s nr. vour romtliund You have only to use tliia inagk-iil rriiioh ,\!l those who still suffer, and will not uerrpt tin' iniiffneil Uiiltn. (Ii'.-erve not tliu pity of tlx'ir runlltes. 'J'liid wonderful medicine, during the brii'f perlo I fcinen Its introiliK'tlon, litu r.-irrlvd hiippinc.Hs to tl„. fr« ,f thou.'oiuds. and inadH lite eharm to mini irlm livrutO' fore rcgardfd ii only as a dnful and inl-eritlde r.ii.ttenre.

TothewliHls with i.II l.iniiui'iitja. Kinti-,xn: iun. ridii Killers und I'ain Katrnrtors, and Irt iMillhii. glal (ungues proeltdni the meri of the gf»u*t An-uricim King of I'ain," a prcpam imi ro ..» «|,.

t,f vegeia

bits and rnots, produced by .Vinurici's own ilva uuj Ixmnteous sell. M'e would a-»U the I.v in

KB. who arv ahvavs eompetriit

juditns of what Is and is not v.ihiiil.li, Imidiy medicine, to do lis a *|»TIwlnit

II! I'.ivnr hv giving the King of

I'ain a single trial, aud if sjiti.f.irrijYv. •wi thcl Inlltlenee in Its beliaif. ieeiiniiii-nd it. .«|a'ak w«|| titnl ol'ten of it. nnd see tliut it Is used bv their alllirted iieiglihors. The U'ldie^i an- always charltahle. and nlit'ii thet liilii.'n their suffering frielnis loose tills ruully valll.ihle liU'dli iin*, they will he doing an art of beiitrroleueo I Inn, Mi,.,' can well be proud of. This ix a poveii'iil and trtily uiagii'iii remedy for all external dl.-ca-es. »on s, IniriM, &c nnd for many internal ulllli'tinns. It. ii in tnhi cure, yet It Is perfectly hartnles mid iniMpahln nf ptodurwijj the least injurim^ effffts iu the uwst delleaie eaws or the weakest constitution.

It is entirely useless to follow the old and worn-out system of publishing to the puhlle thoosauds of certilicates of wond«r« |erforined hy tlii. nni.llr.ine It cosrs but. twenty-live cents to try it aud Or. Hull sialics Ills well-earned reputation ou tile King of i'uin doing ull au.l uiorn than he claims for it

We would ask have jott the miciinin!i«iu or Gout) these aru not pliiasatic eonipuuioitj. and know tli.it you would like to drive them away as noon a.i po/wilne, thcu use liUld/5 KINtl OK I'AIN.

Would jou be cured almost iinuicdl.t'.ely of llnwrl Complaint, tlysuiilery Summer I'oinpialnt. t.'hnlera Morbus. t'ramp t'tdie. Head Ache Tooth *»r any otln^r ache or palu, tbe remedy is i-lmple aitil the eure certaiu

USK TIIK GltKAT KI.N'ii l)V I'AIN.

Would you hare your j»orvt, Swellings,Cuts, llurus Scalds, ilruises, or iiny other wounds healed, we repeal K, use the 3d AG 10 At, KING t»K I'AIIV.

M'oifld jon be cun-d «f Scald Ib-iol, Stiff .loluts, Sor# Throat. Neuralgia, Sore Itreast, l.umbago, IVtteror Itlng Worm, Jialt Kheuui, Itites of 1'oUonous Injects, Chapped (lands, und nil ot-:er .Sores, either Dry or Running we say ugnfa amd ajfain, roua HKMKDV IS Ur. John Dulls "KINO OK PAIN."

Would you lie cur*d of King's K*ll. Cancer. Tumors, Eruptions, or any disease of Hie ijkin cau-ed iiy itiipiire hliMni, then use i)e. John Hull's ?ui'ii|mrilla internally, aud the Kiug of I'aiu externally, uoiiimg can bv utortf certain tiiau speedy miit-eltcrui.il cure

O N S

1 It IX A O I IS

Firra CUM* STHMT, DUOS BELOW MAI*,

I.OUISVILLK, KV

FOR SALE IIY KIMIOTSTS & E« 11 ANTJJ Tiinouart' OUT TIIK ONITKC BT.VFB8. In Terrc-Haiste, by J. K. Ciiuinghtlfn, Drug' gist and Allen Pence, Druggist.

March 1, 18.ri4-12-6in

THE subscriber HA?* ing removed td the No. 1 tonr story brick store in the Warren Block, is now prepared to show the (/est Stock of Haid*a:r«,

Saddlery, J*onf Steel and Tool*, of all kinds, io bo found in this city or in Indiana. The assort* met it comprises such a variety of both SHKLF

and HEAVT GOODS, that it is impossible to enumerate.

Tin, Jtnmls. Vises and Bellows, always on hand. I hare a most complete assortment of

Building Materials,

Carpenters' Tools, Cabinet Trimming*, Shoe Findings• and Leather of all I tnds. During tho coming season, I shall keep on hand a large stock of

Fins Doors and Window Saih, .*

from 8 by 10 to/0 by 1C. In Saddlerv and Carriage Trimmings, Ideal very largvly, and can offer the best of bargains in tfiat line.

Cordage and foil Chafit of all sizes, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Nails, Spikes, and Mill and other Saws. 1 keep a large stock A Remington's Rifle Barrels, and Unn Trimmings generally, and GUNS READY MADE.

FAKMEHS' TOOLS.

I sball keep an eye particularly to the Farmer's wants, and r.erer fail to hare a good Shovel Spade. Fork. Scythe, Cradle. j9xet or any other Tool to sell him at a *ery reasonable profit. Hating now a Store and Iron Room fitted np expreesly for the Hardware business, and excelling any other store-house ofthe kind in theeity. I shall be able to show

Sore.

Se«!«s b*re been nut io, on Fourth

A suswt, at the ezpens« of tbe county, and are the best Fairbamks' Platform Scales. Sellers and purchasers of Hay, Coal, Corn,Oats, etc., ean rest word of getting correct weight

H. FAIRBANKS, Weigh MastZ.

Jan. 16,1851-6-tf

noods to tnueh better advantage than hereto

D* Esmember ths sign of tbe Padlock. 8. H. POTTER, Terre-Haute, Nor. 26,1853-51 tf

PimTAK

FOB SEPTEMBER, just reccired

at CHILD'S BOOK STORE, sag34-dlw