Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 October 1854 — Page 3

81

WW®

S7 Th* Arctic, a finf new steamer of the Collios line, left Liverpool for the U. State# on the 30th Sept. with 333 passengers and about 150 of a crew. When in the neighborhood of Newfoundland, at noon on the 37th, in a thick fog, she ran into a French steamer, and sunk. Almost all on board perished. The calamity is the greatest, of its kind, which has befallen us for along time, and has cast New York and other Eastern place* into deep lamentation and mourning. The following is the statement of one of the sufferer#:

Statement of

Mr. Jl'Cakc^^v

Peter M'Cabe, 24 year of age, a native of Dublin, a waiter in the second cabin of the Arctic, gives the following account of the disaster and his sufferings:

About 12 o'clock on Wednesday, one week exactly from Liverpool, the propeller struck us about forty miles from Cape Race. After we struck in the fog. the first officer, Mr. Gourlie, took some sailors with him

to

ascertain if the propeller was

hurt. They went* in' the boats lo the relief of the propeller, but the fo«j was so dense that we could not see half the length from our bows. The passengers and firemen of the Arctic immediately went to work at the pump#. The ship was steaming ahead after she struck, and one

of

the

passengers of the propeller got on board «t the time of the collision, but the poor fellow was afterward drowned.

After a while Mr. Goulie came back with the boat with those only whom he took out. Captain Luce, thinking he would be able to make land at Cape Race, did not stop to take on ficer and his men in the boat.

ana at uape uace,

Instantly after the collision, I sawj

and killed As the propelled passed its on the starboard side the first time there were no cries of distress, but the second time she passed round us we heard some shouts and screams from her pas.-en^era.

The propeller made a hole in the starboard bow of the Arctic, and the water began to pour in and filled up the cargo.— I'lie ship was fillin and in about an boilrrs and extinguished the fires.

Up to this time the passengers by the Arctic were perfectly calm, and the utmost quiet prevailed on board.

The pumps were kept in operation by the passengers and firemen until the water got up to the second cabin. They then knocked off.

Pft8wn^rf

and

and went to work cutting down tho twoj

AVhen the water-casks were fastened together, we thought we could float off the deck of the ship'on them, hut they capsized on the deck. The water was now on tne main deck. Two men were turned under tho water-casks, hut they afterwards got up, and 1 with them ran to the saloon duck.

Seck

1

As soun as wu reached there. I

Arctic was fast Milking, and I afterwards saw nothing more of the men who went

MIW me 011 the rait on my hands and knees,

unlit I was taken off. I wa* just about throwing myself over board when was worn dow were becouiin^

In consequence of holding on to the raft Mr. MeCabo's hands weru bruised, and hi* strength was all hut gone. His left ankle was squeexed between the water cask and the yard-arm on the raft. water was washing over him most time, and the injury to his ankle worse.

ber, the deaths from cholera in London

were ol which 3337

hnal fortnight of that period Iu. feared

that MII^C

w°rse

ii* Jf

A'Mtm kr *o«n»

rnttw

TALO

Semnl

the raft at CV o'clock the same night but mwself. ed to look on this letter, as a sort ot playwas on the ruA alt that night an.L the ful diversion of the talk of the people from

and came to my relief. on which he may think it is not prof-

1 ROOM Uirowiiig myscif over-

tk* rtmrttm of

wri*h*f in At iiJmmtof London, tn

ITrW OUrf* WSi

fc«r8-~tho wind languid—and, at the latest[

it wa« feared that tbe di^asc fiatl

A cml ^»l'.uo«

IT The wheat in Sugar

Slarerjr lot Illinois.

The Louisville Courier of the 1 ltli inst.,

contains a letter, written, as there stated in the Charleston S. C. Courier by Dumas J.Van Deren, and addressed to his friends of that State but we think it must have been for the Charleston Illinois, Courier,

and addressed to his friends in Ky. We suppose so because the latter paper is the

property of Mr. Van Deren, and from the similarity of the name and from other circumstances. But that is not very ma­

terial here is the letter: We have been endeavoring lo learn the sentiments of our people upon the subject, and have been astonished

an no

board the first of-1

A

an(]

hour the water reached the

pi

rior ch

the two were fastened together in th* wa.|W)int ,)c

einer, we iiiuii''iiu wu cuum iiunt uu me ,1 l, c:n„|U

were lour Indies on the raft. Altogether hi^t interest promptinghim, ill there were seventy-six oil the raft when it

..paraled, A IhUe., „r were wnslied ln.,1,,

All died tir were washed fmm

to see with'

{.have conversed with many of our best farmers, who were raised in" the Eastern States, and they will give their hearty cooperation in effecting this object. The prospect of success is better than the most sanguine friend could have anticipated.

When the vote was taken before, it was 11 *. .., «„,i been ascertamec lost by a small major ly aga»,t us. and I|

am satisfied now that a better and more

favorable opportunity for bringing the

question before the people, than the present. cannot be expected. We must carry this question at the bal* lot-box, and we therefore call upon alljJ1 Southern men who desire to locate in the richest and most prcduclive State in the Union to let Kanzas and Nebraska go,

worth an effort, and turn every

emfgr int lo

m.nois. Send your young!

men here, who can remain here and vote

4

|)(J

jPllC(er,

ter, fiir the purpose ot making a raft. Af- I fnnk

this wasdone, the firemen hulled three

ti.r or four water ca.skx together, an name time there wt re a good many people, men and women, Homing on doors and bed*.

ft!1

fore yard arms. .! what she is destined to be, the brightest', abouts, he supposed himself enjoying the One yard was launched at a time, and

stHr in lhu American

80Ulhcr ople wilh

lmr

... i„„ „(i

liunu'dmlclv cuviirt-d ...h ll"'Ucyrc.s Inm mostjuslly. But.o »"^-!,m.ronlilt p„lsuil». i„ which

the top of the wnier I seised hold of aj door which had been taken down to save one of the (/real farmers of Illinois. the passengers. has, then, much 'ut stake. lie is in the 1 1 hen gut from the door to the rati..— 1.1 ti

next day. I he third officer, alter he had other matters of the "institution," on story remind the reader of some other litdischarged his boat load into the bark,

lhu

1 kept my left leg under a rope of one itable for them to dwell. jlc Charleston News: of the spars, to keep from being washed Van is a shrewd man and enjoys aj .'Whilst passing rapidly up King street, awn v. I ate nothing from Tuesday night

strnn JC

he discovered the bark. I for many are likely to take him for the real

wn with fatigue, and my eyes ninny which a literal acceptation of

earth surface. doubtedly frozen, for the snow on the I regard it'superfluos to present the nat- ground showed the night to be very cold,

... r.. ,, u'ral advantages that Illinois possesses, had others, less insensible than himself, lling ur rapidly all around

ftrt

compieU.j ftnj ftre

ing dim. pistl« would prove him to be* was the cliild of a loving, though indigent mother. As we looked at him closely, I we were struck with the heart-broken ex-

TTUe Charter Onk.

Rnd

1

In mne weels end.ng the 0th beptcm-

even than cholera

jC.?I ii.it n,* .'M!,0/!.

t\uu

1

.,. mous, and thousands of strangers from hand upon his head asked what was the Mr. McCube felt easier on Wednesday, abroad annually visit it. The tree stands matter? He replied by holding up his ihovgh he was confined to his bed. =upon the Wyllys place, now owned and hand, in which we beheld the fragments

He says the Arctic had so many pw I occupied by the Hon. I. W. Stuart, who

senjwrs that they wanted more men, and has kindly cared for it. A few years since .Qh! is that all—well, nevermind it. ho shipped dl Ilivefpool for the voyage to some boys kindled a fite within its trunk. Step into the nearest toy shop and buy Isew orit.

Thv 1* lagitcin JLouilon. ,» ftt once had it put He then, ftta,not?

co„s

,|,,r„blo

ra

mii*-'t,M!

ffeiww. Km Mimf/v wrtad tt+rrrrtr crtt-

p«n.WWho came up to

«w»v »rut

F!U!QOU®

%T

ll rccl,™-J b-V":- TrS°,r

""P*1"? °.f

,h.e

mi"!?

to

1

Ikflik

Ch#mr

not reached iU euimin^ing pokl, I P°kcd* Ion account of hi# pronunciation of the word

*li d*,mtvr*l'° nBnoopOie trftbp Ne- toctdrtit which "KcnikJ in New Hftlnpth*t irf all democratic opponents of the Nc* %mOta bHI arc read out of lhi party we tan raise the biggest Crowd.— M'arwie

tect town*

mn^,

Athetum vbo

*hip ihree inchcs high, and has a beau-1 j^^oco's are but hamans, and it was

it is a habit of theirs—a bad habit of

havin£

what unanimity they express themwlv °f'be fr°m

nsed the

favnr „e 11,p in trri'l uruon of slave labor M,ow'8* Several important results follow- which it is recommended, with tbe most astouishinirtn favor of the introduction o! Slave labor.]

ed

_tbe

nJJ(

,d

an nn

Buy QUt tho8e wlj0 are oppo,cll to our in.| hour at ni lIlc

about four men in the water they were (jtuijong \^i ihcni ao to moro confre- Ilunest folks had been lon^j in bed, and their prcsa room,cui washed under the paddles of the Arctic! J,

ia If

__ by

we shall be able to carry our points, the| liquor he had taken was loo much for Southern people will then possess the key'him—he did not know where to go.- lie of the Western world. With Southern I a society.

jgc|a| facilities that have been been around. This shed was the favorite

jn course of eonstruc- redezvous for the hogs, which rushed out when the new comer arrived, but soon returned to their bed. In the utmost kindness, and truest hospitality, they gave

tion. Your intelligent readers are fully aware of the facts connected with her geographical character. It is conceded that she embraces a greater amount of rich their biped companion the middle of the soil, in proportion toiler territory, than bed—some lying on either side of him, any Slate in the Union with a surface and others acted the part of the quilt, favoring in a wonderful degree the con-j lheir warmth prevented him from being struction of railroads, with rivers and injured by his exposure. lowards morn-

rrcw,then 8* lakes upon her borders of the most supe-j ing he awoke, finding himself comforta-

combining to make her! ble, and in blissful ignorance of his where

constellation. We! accommodation of a tavern,

im,ePemlent:

aGter. their hi-li standard of honor bristles of a hog, exclaimed, Why, Misat IC integrity, their extensive and neat tcr, when did you

manner of beautifying a country, to make Illinois a home for all who have feeling

The Louisville man takes Van Deren Petersburg, in the year was to he in sober earnest, and with that lea, Roberts, upon arriving in the new colony M, ,, on tlie westerij coastol Africa, engaged in

W» i.-u.. l,..,...:'-' ISocictydMideJ. Ilj.t lh« time had come Mr. Van Del-en is,, in tho firat place. to have for their chief officer and agent 111 Ut. the colony a colored man, Mr. Roberts was seleote.i, and for six successive years he filled that office. The colony of its

There ui'iro peuple .ryiu4 lo get «.'• *, -,««« motion chow to become reo»blic»» the raft it .v,.,.!,! h„|t|. Some were

second place a gentleman ot stiong irootl

»"l

eliiwit...... the raft with one hand. There most practical men in the State. With Stales: and chose Jo»e,,h Roberts, bsq..

PUKSIOENT KOBRRTS.—Petersburg,

and sentiments congenial with tho«e °f grinia, chtitus tlio honor of having been the ••the true Virginia gentleman of'7G" place of nativity of President Roberts of

1

.1 .] ,i ith tlie earnest hope that our ooutn- l|, pub ic of Liberia. Mrs. Roberts, or of the ship on them, but they cap-

,.

i- rJr -i

Ilt tl tl

,,

em friends will aid us anu enable us to .-'Aunty Roberts, as she was familiarly effect our object, I am yours and theirs,

DU MAS J. VAX DE11KN. takes Van

posed to take quite a different view ol the .sui-cesslul. After the Colonization

imo,-l'

tonr In,lies on the raft. Altogether his interest promplin-him. then, he ought|^ "Xpir,itionPof liU term he ww're'

U) b( lo hu

jj

scns

«ll educated being one of rite •government model ed ter that ufour own

"°W

teemed cliief magistrate of that country.

LITTLE TOMMV.—Does

^orth and South are at issue,j tlo tommy whp has sanctified a trifle by

t],ti mi)gic

}v l,ut ve think he has ventur- we saw a little boy seated on a curb stone.

joke strangely ed too far with his fun, in this instance 'He was apparently about 5 or 6 years old.

nm

HIS

WE

story the old Oak is made fa- jhe )iu|e ones, we stopped, and putting a

0

which burnt out most of the rotted parts another'—and we dropped a fourpence lofit. Mr. S. soon discovered tho fire, and jni0 his hand—'that will buy one, Mill it

n!c.out.,

|lai

ho)low

Wlr onf,

closed by a door, with lock and key. He naroxvsm of grief,

t«e .1,.

A a a a a a a

brokoo offcov wilh

Thc lrec from lhjs lime scemed

he breakin ?f

'(join tl»elr bf^the'iti in Hartford, 00 the oc-5 liitlo unsophisticated heart.'*, a

,l,!

sUveu h'nte been coveted niib ««I1 "m fellow," nid M. 4taM.of Km. Ouriog .hU-jS."j^T3?h.^a mortality the son had gtvat power—no .'i /wfrin/ Timet i"1" what a mk you nin. in hope of find* rain fell—Uw air VM full of clouds and

lHllej

sbire latdr, bv way of retaliation. h. ..Jike Banking Uosse, on tbe bnt Jlewity Tbe^ew Hampshire LegtslaUire *«wj2ioTWaber which meting

in iciswajfid desperate attempts were be* to be dweted fertile JJMI nambf itur nrade bf the admintstr*t»on

Loco's

& o. _rv.

pk^t a U. S. Senator ia place cf the Hon.

had recrnUy died. Well,

appearance •f the custom of some of the members to re

tire' to a convenient bar in the neighbor- Carter's Spanish. Mirtnre.

»«. 13 a itauu ui man—a uau uau.. A 5 INFALLIBLE REJtKDV for Scroluto. King'i course—but we will not stop to moralize. Kvil, Rheumatism. Obstinate Cutaneous Krup tit 11 .1 ttions. Pimples or Pastntes on the Face, Rioehe*

Well, to this bar. so the story goes, an

1

^canters, took also very

0

chief wh wM the immed5ilte Iy

... „. ,, ... ,.

1

I ft a 1 il ii. irtifv 'I'linMUcnV rAililinir in fhn ritv nf

,n

their hosith other gentlemen, lie reached out

company

his hand, and catching hold of the stiff

shove lost.-

Vir-

called, was induced to remove with her sons lo Africa a few years subsequent to the formation of a colinizalion society in the year 1025. Youn

tn,

,"e

not this simple

of his touch and left it to be

prjcdeM Jt from

|I combed hair, clean hands

brightthough

anc

All our citizens venerate the Charter pression of hiscountenance, and the marks Oak. the grand old tree that so completely recent tears on his cheek. So, yield^',e 1 shielded the written charter, which contin- jnrr to an impulse which always leads us ued to be our organic law until 1818. In to sympathize wilh the joys or sorrows of grew

well patched apron

whole appearance indicated that he

broken tin toy—a figure of a cow.

,0|l

vos,

1 3

toL

nsse

®0r,f be imbued With rtew life—each succeed- jf J,e would have noticed it more than he

'n^r dressed itself in a richer and Jui the silver. The wealth of the world "jL.ji denser foliage. On the i3d inst. the New could not have supplied the vacancy that

replied he. bursting into

'bul this was little Ion

tosxoV

tin and paint-1 Ve gave him .he last piece of silver we

4d. but had it been gold, we doubt

\L to, had left'in his

1 NOT ALAKMED.—Notion^since

fCm 1 uogmshed .ntbor, M. de was If-

ii/.«»ke io b«d. when he saw a rnan

ho! to wit link, wlicn rn[*T ill* room cautious!}", and lo

"6r\1 p-k-iKi ,T.,e

IPASITTS5SA»S

money by night in A desk where the

enn -.««! °*Der c*", n«^er find anv by day."

Flandets

Oct. II, l&l, dlUnr4w

at

Notice.

of U« SiK

A MEETING of the &«ckhoW«» of U*

Tenf-Hanti Branch Bank, will he held at

ww

to'year. C. GILBERT,

7

Harm*'* Mtrrfla* Fawaltr n*«r. ^LWAVS ON HAND, «t Oct. II,dtf TCRNER-S

I NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT.

A

5 INFALLIBLE REMEDY* for scroluto. KING's as KrupBtocbes, Boil*, Chronic Sore Eyes. Ring worm or Tetter. Scald Head, Enlargement sad Fain of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn iu Ulcers.Hypbililic l)i«orders.Lumbano.Spinal Complaint, and all diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, Imprudence iu Life, or Impurity of the Blood.

v-

agent of the New York Guano Company came, with several choice samples of guano which be kept in bowls, and on favorable occasions exhibited them to his friends among members. One evening, being hastily called out, he incautiously .. nc. wniCB uer ao WHO me niaiosi cunuacmc iu Set away bis pulverised samples on tlie virtues and wonderful carati-re properties. The lot same shelf with the suo-ar bowls. Short- {lowing certificate*, selected nrom a targe number, are. ... I however, stronger testuaouy than the mere word of ly after some of the members, Wishing to "the proprietor* and are alt from gentlemen well "strengthen the inner man." went intothe closet, which was not yet lighted up, and 'Virginia.

This valuable Medicine, which has become celebrated for the number of extraordinary cures effected through its agency, has induccd the proprietors, at the argent request of their friends, to offor it to the public. which they do with the utmost confidence In its

F. BOYDEX Esq.. of the Exchange Hote}, Rich

*ood results. He says it is the m^textraordiuary

medicine be has ever seen.

falling oft the vote for Mr. Wells fort AGUE AX0 FEVER—GREAT CURB.—1 HEREBY ITniti'il Stnfp* ^-n-itnr thi* ditiircred mem- certify, three years had Ague and Fever of unilta Otaies JJcn.ltor tnt uiuggeu intra

,thatfor

the mo

vif)Ieat

bers being unavoidably detained from icians, took lanre quantities of Quinine, Mercury. and ,L„' I believe all the Tonics advertised hut all without their seats.

nr

l»,» U.n« „„/,J K.,» 1,., me, *nd 1 am happy to say I have had neither Chills ail

legislators were polfcOOCd, but It having or Fevers since. 1 con*iitcr it the best Tonic in the

to the eircumference Ot Beav.r nam, near Richmond, Va.

WJlist tbe lt WHS soon lrace(j to

the fertilizing qualities ot the "Gwannv, fidence in the astonishing efficacy of CABTKR'S SRI*. ,L.v i,_i

W lieu did. you Shave i.nrst. (surprising. He says in a case oT Consumption, dependent on the Liver, tbe good effects were wonder The following circumstance happened rui indeed.

in one of the towns of Arkansas: Morris, Richmond, was cured of Liver Complaint of 1 I a a in a A man had been drinking until a late

S

'ht before starting for home.

our united efforts [the houses were nil shut and dark. The I

jj at last staggered into an empty wagon

Southern institutions and South- shed, and ft-ll upon the ground. For em agricultural enterprise, Illinois would'long time he lay iu the unconscioUiuess ^A^s^^^'n,d0v'aConductorontl,cH"F,&P"Rbecome the most lovely portion of the of a drunken sleep, and would have un- SALT RIIRITM°OF SO

description. I had sever*! Pliysi-

per)Ilanenl retjef. At last 1 tried CARTER'S Sr*n

fi

It was thought at first that the luckless MX Mim8*,tvr» bottles of which effectually cured on the North East CortitT of th« it having been ascertained that an. inch all round

world, and the only medicinc that ever reached uiy cass. JOHN LO.XGDKS.

c. B. LOCK. Esq., now in the «ty or Richmond

a a a O a

nn,.niU- «. tsn that he has bought upwards of 50 bottle*,

they had imbibed SO mnoctntl^. {which he has given away to the afflicted. Mr. Luck This Gwannv is a dangerous compound [say* he has never known it tolail when taken accorda. .• luff tn ii-»rlInnu it appears—in politics.

Wilmington tier-

which he has given away to the afflicted. Mr. Luck say* he has never ing to directions.

Hr. MINGK, a practising Physician, and formerly or the City Hotel, in the city of Richmond, says he has witnessed in a nutiiber of instances the effects ot CAHTKR'S

SRIWISN MitTi-iti, which 'were most truly

SAMUEL M. DRINKER, of the firm of Drinker Jt

p,nuh Mixture-

„,_

GREAT CUKE OF SCROFULA.—The Editor* of the Richmond Republic b*d a servant employed in cured of violentScrofula, combined which entirely disabled him from Work." Two bottles ofOarter's Spanish Mixture made a perfect cure of him, and the Editors, in a public notice, say they "cheerfully recommend it to all who are afflicted with anv disease of the blood."

STILL ANOTHER'CURR OF SCROFULA,—] had a very valuable hoy cured ot S^mota by Carter's Span consider it truly a valuable medicine.

ish M!

YEARS

we

STANDING CURED.

Mr. JOHN THOMPSON, rcntUIng In tho city of Richmoinl, wan cured by three bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture, of Salt Kheuni, which he hnd nenrly 20 years, autl which all the phyniciarm ur the city coultl not cure. Mr. .Thompson is a well known merchant in the city of Kichinoutl, Vs., and his curc is tnoKt remarkable.

WM. A. ATrHEWS, of Richmond, had a servant cured of Syphilis, in the worst form, by Carter's Span ish Mixtuie. Ho says he cheerfully recommend it, anil considers it an invaluable medicine.

RICHARD E. WEST, of Richmond was cured of Scrofula, and what Physicians called confirmed Consumption, by three bottles of Carton Spanish Mixture.

EDWIN BURTON, commissioner

of

the revenue,

says he ha* seen the good effects ol Carter's Spanish Mixture in a number of Syphilitic cases, and says it is a perfect cure for that horrible disease.

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

HENN'KTT & BEERS, No. 123, Main Street, Richmond, Va. And for sale by J. R. Cuningham, Terre-Haute, and by Dealers in Mediciuc everywhere.. juno 7—28wly

"MAN, KNOW THYSELF Ait

Invaluable Book for

25

ccnts.—"Every bam-

ilu should have a Copy."

M','" 10,000 COPIES SOl.r /JV s\\ !'/,'• LESS Til AM- A YEAR.

w*re/&

MtDtCA

MAA/t/Ai

A

edition, revised aud imPr"vf1J"*1

iRBUPd.

DR. IILUSTER'S MEDI-

%Z~CAl. MANUAL and HAND BOOK FOR THE AFUCT ED—Contiiiiiing

an outline

of the origin,progress, treat-

iii't\\V»N 111 cut, and cure of every form

ofdiae«!e contractcd by promiscuous sexual intercuurf«, by self-abuse or by PCXUHI ex'cess, with advice, for their prevention, written ill a familiaratyle, avoiding all medical technicalities, and every thing that would olTend the enr of decency with an outline of complaints incident to Females, from the result of some twenty years'successful practice, exclusively devoted to the cure ofiliseasesofadeticatooi private nature.

To which is added receipts for the cure of the above diseases, and a treatise on th^ causes, symptoms and euro of the Fever aud Ague.

Ttistimanii of the Prof tutor of Obtt»triet in Penn College, Philadelphia.-^DR. HUNTER'• MsnirxL M*Nuu.." The author of this work, unlike the majority of those who advertise to cure the diseases of which it treats' is a graduate ofoue of the best Colleges in the United .States. It affords ino pleasure to reconuneiid him to the unfortunate, or to tho victim of malpractice, as a successful and experienced practitionor, in whose honor and integrity they may place the greatest confidence. JOS. S. I.O.1U81I0RK, M. I).

From A. IVootlieard, Jll. D., of Penn. University,

Philadelphia.—It gives me pleasure to add my testimony to the professional ability of the Authoi of the '.Medical Manual." Numerous cases of Disease ot the Genital Organs, some of them of long standing, have conic undor my notice, iu which bis skill has been manifest in restoring to perfect health, in some cases where the patient has b«!en considered beyond medical aid. In the treatment of Seminal weakness, or disarrangement of the functions produced by selfabuse or cxcess of venery, 1 do not know his

tnperior

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 rccommend him as one in whose professional skill and integrity they may safely confide themselves.

ALFRKD 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 tho reason of its readers. It is fres from all objectionable matter, and no parent,however fastidious, can object to placing it in the hands of his sons. The author has devoted many years to the treatment of tbe various complaints treated of, and, with too little breath to puff, and too little presumption to impose, he has offered to the world, at the merely nominal price of 2-» cents, the fruit of some twenty years most successful practice.' —H'rali. "No teacher or parent sbouliJ. be without the knowledge imparted in this invaluable work. It would save years of pain, mortification and sorrow lo the youth under their charge."—People'* Advocate.

Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, writing of "Hunt a a a a a

thousands of our youth, by evil example and influ-| flats .Hill

enccof tbe passions, have ^en led^nto the habit

•eir-pollution. without re»lltfng the *in und fearful conscqucnces upon thein»elvc® *ntl ibeir piwionty.— The conaUtutiou* if lhou»an«l* w!io arc raising fainlHe* have been enfeebled, if not broken down, and ihey do not know the cause or the cure. Anything that can be done »o to enlighten and inHuence the publicinind'a* to check, and ultimately to rcmo'vet.il* iridivapread nonrce of human wretchcilncaa, would confer the greatest blesning next to tHe religion of Je«u* Chrirt, on the preaent and coming generation.— intemperance (or the u»e of intoxicatinit drink*) thonsh it haaalain thousands upon thousand*,!* not a greatersconrge to the human race. Accept my thanks onbchaUof the afflicted, and. believe me, your coworker in the good work you are ao actively engaged in."

One copy (aecurely enveloped) will be forwarded, free of poatajte. to any part of the United States for 21 cent«. or si* copies for $(, Address, (poat paid) COSPKN fe CO., PuMiaher*. or Bo* ISM Phila.

TTT Book»ell*ir*. Oanvasser* and Book Agents, •applied on the most liberal terms. July 14, IR54 ly-ISptuk

SJ.TO ACRE OF LAND FOB SALE!!

ItF.AL F.!tTATr,Ar.K!*EIt iL AOEXCT. OFFICE—TCBRK-Harrit. I*oiAXA.

Under Ou conlnl of JOSEPH NICHOLAS tf MICHAEL COMBV, kA» k»ve ***ofutltd tkemsH&c* Utpttker for the pmrpott of trading

ia

the dis-

Land, and telling Land on (ItMMWiiaa.

rpHRIR attention will be devoted to the parcbiae I and sale of Farms, nnimproved Lands, City and Town Property, thros^bout the We»u They will alto have efficient and renfmwrttfe ajpentu at vartona points in the St*te of Indiana and Illinois.

They have now on hand 38 farm*, the most of which are well improved, and the soil n»o»tly food, with a jrreat abundance of superior limber and nearly all ircll watered, and In kf 11*T nei(thbort»ond», convenient lo Mill*, Chercfee* and 9ch09lhooes. They alao kave on hand Ten Thousand Acre* of goodi UHd in McLean and UTiawon CovnUen, lllinott, the I rrraier pettion of wfcfe* t»pr»irie land, convenient connty »eai* and Railroads, the description of whicl may be neen by calling on the agents at the following places, to-wit: lfg§

BAR&Y WKtGHT, Indianapolis, tnd. .*v D. S. OA"ALI»S03(,Terre-Hante, Ind. WM. M. SMITH, (^nn«Tv»U«. tod. B.

G. MAYHRW.fifeetbrville.

once,

t«ut.

T-J. HA8RISOS, RokooM, LML tfJl. Ztox. Lrbanon, tnd. IXC. IK)."*AHCK,OreencanUe, tad. G. C. CI*.* RK, Rash nil e. tndP.J.COMBS. Blownintton.nl*. -.'" j. WJ*. P. RlT«R.C*Mfcmrta»d,tU*. ,r .5,4-'» G. W. UJiKVKJt, Paris. lit*. L. RRAIV^HAW. Marsehall. IHnj! T. WSSOS. OarlAt's Fwry, I»4.

OLFE & Snllivan,~ A.S. LAKS5.0rKwicaatl*,UrtU. G8SE5, Tt|io« i»d.

»i

MCW2S

Window Gto.

JST rocseived the best qaality, from 24X36. dotible crown, for sale at AprilS, dtf DONNELY

|l known as the Water Melon

per Hangings, Borders, Fireboards, «fcc

Terre-Haute, Juue 14,1854-dawtf

LiRGB

CSajD'C

THE GREAT RACE BETWEEN THE CLOTHING STORES OF

s? Has resulted in the complete triumph of the well known Establishment of

It is now conceded by all that they stand pre-eminent among the Clothing Dealers of the est —having succeeded in convincing their friends that they can sell Well Iflade Clothing: at JLower Prices Than the miserably made Eastern Stuff is sold nt they .now meet with HO difficulty in disposing of the enormons amount that they are coutinually Manufacturing. The fact that all Re* dr-Made Clothing brought from the East is 90 poorly made, liiis heretofore prevented many, very many, from ouying their Clothing Ready-made this objection has now been obviated by

ARNOLD & CO. WHO NOW MANUFACTURE THEIR OWN STOCK,

And are willing to warrant every article they sell, and stand ready to take back any orticie that does not prove fully as good as represented. It is your interest reader, (whoeveryou tnsrv be) to remember these fact*, and test the truth of the above assertions by calling upon them aud makiug a purchase. They have now ou hand a much larger Siock than u^ual, consisting of Beaver. Peter-sham Felt, Cloth, Satinet aud Tweed Coat all kind of Pants, Vests, Shirt*, Shirt Collars, Hals, Caps, Drapers, Trunks, Carpet Bags, ifec., «fcc., &c. They Lav* also a larrje assortment of

JXDIA RUBBER AND OIL CLOTH CLOTH ING.

Which they bought of the MANUFACTURERS and will Sell Low. And now a word about PRICES.—To all tho?e who bought of us last year, we need say nothing, for we know they •will call upon us again, but to all others we nay'TRY US. All we a*k is a fair examination of our Stock, and we will not fail to convince you that our Clothing is better made, and Cheaper than anv you have ever bought elsewhere. We have now t*o Stores in l'orre-Haute, owe ublio Square, in the room formerly oecnpied by J. C. Ross,

known as the Western Clothing Store. All are iuviU'd to call.,, October 18, 1S54-wly

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

Cap*

3

short time

,lJ

Corner the other on the North West Corner of the Square,

THE LOUISVILLE •rf iVr N fJJT] fV'

A E O S A N

•£OPmi£IIH(S-TOJra aorn," ,'.

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF

youths' .LVD aIjJYTLv

N. B.---Any garment purchased at this establishment exchanged if not fully ap proved. May 24, 1854-24-ly

AIMA.\G

AT THE

IIH r.U'l tMI Mlllit

L. RYCE having lately associated with him, in business, GEORGE E. BROKATV and tSTILlTAM S. RYCE, the business will he carried on hereafter under the firm of

L. RYCE & CO.

STRAUS & ISAACS.

Our stock, this Spring, is full and complete in everv department, especially iu tho line of

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

A larger or better stock of Brussels, Three Ply and Superfino Carpets with r,ll the lower grades, can hardly be found at the West also, all widths of Matting, Moor Oil Cloths from 3 to 1G 4 wide- various widths of Drugget, Mats, Rugs, Ac., of all kinds elegant painted Window Shad' De

•id** various widths of Drugget, Mats, Kugs, «sc., ot ail Kinds elegant painieti »v inuow hades, with yilt borders, together with all tne cheaper grades Satin Damask, and Worsted •eLaiii Curtain Goods, elegant Lace and Muslin Draperies, Cornices, Curtain Bauds and Pins, ords and Tassels, Ac., Ao. Also, a very large stock of Oilt, Velvet, Satin, and common I'aings. Borders, Fireboards, Ac.

Mahogany and Gilt Band Looking-Qlasses, of large and small sizes In any nati, Lou

ahogany and Gilt Band Looking-Glasses, of large and small sizes. of these goods we can and will compete successfully in price or quality with Cincin* isville, or any other city. L. R\ CE A CO. 1

1VD ATTRACTIVE STOQKOP

VOL J. MACK,

WHOLESALE AND KETA1L DEALER IN

(BAD'JJMIFI MI® UIIBUAAAAFF® AMIDS,

At the OLE AT WESTERN CLOTHING STORE, Modes tit's lil&ck, North Side Public Square,

SPUING AND SUMMER CLOTHING and Furnishing Woods,

Ever offered in this City, manufactured expressly fur this market, embracing every variety of qualities and styles, and unsurpassed in cheapness by any house in the West. My friends and the public generally, are respectfully invited to call and examine my Btock.

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

Terre-Haute, March 2S, 1854-dAwtf WM, J. MACK.

Hats! Hats! Hats! Kcai Estate Agent.

Caps and Straw Goods of all kinds!! I

Hat ftore iu Modesitfs building North f*™1,

of the Public Square would announce to tho

Ol

Hnmmcr

Jit

all

forLSto serve the best interests of all who may thus honor him. He will nell hats as follows: RETAIL PRICES. Silk Hats made to order by Conformator, $5,00 not made to oraer and set by 0»n formator, $4,00 Silk Hats not made to order and not set

Number 1, $^r50 Silk Hats not 'made to order. No, 2 $3,00 WHOLESALE PRICES. Silk Hats No. 1 Ex., per dozen, ... $42,00

I

VING

berC"

»u ,, Ii business fur some time, I ]/.Yi.NiLlak?."'^e

S,U.•?.h""

(•habitants of 1 erre-Haute and vicinity t^ia Farms for lease. I have only to say to those he is now ready to execute their orders iu hia j„},jng

MlVlCS, daily calls,

and winter wear, and a general Olficeopi

a-snortment of Gentlemen'» Funiisliinir Goods for all occasionH and all seasons, bn'li whole-i sale and retail, and an good as can be found in the State. He manufactures on the spot, and JOHN 8. MITCHELL & SON, will

customers to order, and no hatter shall Produce, Forwarding and Commission undersell him west of the mountains. Court- Merchants, try Merchants are particularly invited to give EVANSVILLK, INDIANA. him a call, as he is determined not to fail of Office and Warcliuuac on Water street, bet ween Main plea-sini? them both in the variety, quality and and Locan alaocorner or Walnut.street and price of his goods, as well as by Li. earnest cf

$34,00

P. S. Hats made to order on short notice. JOSEPH C. YATES No. 1, MfKiesitt's Block, north of square.. April 7, 1854,-ddrwly

J. P. MICK,

•OF THE CHEAP CASH STORE. IT just received a large and finely assort-

JLXAS

ed si»ck of

Dry Ooods, Glass Ware, Boots, Shoes,

4rc which makes his stock now the roost complete and attractive, to be found in this citv I all af wbieh we pledge naraelves to sell at prifFered

I

HR^RUR terre-Haute, July 23. 1854-dwt/

K. B: We have also just received sixty dozen transparent bar Soap, a very superior article for we Toilet and other use—eery ckrap.

Coal! Coal I

HUNT

lev-,

qr

A

KING'S.

Aog. 23, dlulwtf Oct. S, d2m

in

BALTIMORE

l\,eam lic'now

uW:! ?:8.' .! P»red to offer some inducements lo those wU-

Leek

al E

$.'t6,0lj I AM now receiving and opening iny Kali Slock of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Groceries,

"pre-

ute

have ft

,ar

t0

Unl of

cr?y hnn,jK for aUo,

Houses, Lots an

dispose of or rent their property

a

line, embracing that here is the place to have it done, as I'have

opposite Prnirie Oifv BnildinjfB. a S. II AHUEItT, maySO.dwGin Rrat Estate Agent.

lhe

«.h« Hi? Wharf Uoat at

foot of Main Ntreet.

WILL

advance caah on all kind* of Produce cod' signed to tlferri, for aale here or lo ship to their Correspondents at Xew Orlean* and tbe Eastern Cities.

Orders for purchasing Prodoce or Merchandize, Ailed at tbe shortest notice and lowestmarket prices They will ijive prompt attention to tbe Porwardtn* of all Merchandise and Produce entrusted to tbelr care: and wilh their expenence and ample facilities for Storage, do not hesitate to (ruarsntee satisfaction. maySO-da w6m JOHS 8. MITCHELL dt 805.

IVEW FALL GOODS I

Ac bought at low prices and will be sold at small profits.

Mr

just received at Oct. 11, dtf

IN

J. F. MICK.

& POPE are now working Ui«ir so- Oct. II,dtf perior Coal Mines, near CloT«rland, about I ^-r—"••••.• l«nmlies'east of Tefte-Haote, oo U»e Railmad. They are doing tbe business cp ri^ht. All or-, ders left with D. S. Daoaldsoa, Cofldit Jc Han-

Stock is large and well se­

lected. My old friends, customers, and the public are respectfully invited to call and

!my stock. JAMES H. TURNER. 10th dtf. North the Court Housed

amine mi Oct.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

JPST

RECEIVED and now readv for sale, a large and well selected itock of Boot-* and 1 Shoes, at TURNER S.

Oct. 11,1854 dtf

TURNER'S.

Dress Goods And Trimmings.

GREAT VAKIETIK9-*l*o,CJaak Cloths aod Tritnniiags—-Urocbe and

tbdMOti

Bmt

SStn&t

lonjf snd.sqoare JoawLi at TUfiNElt'S.

JPor Sale

j^AND WARRANT of 40 seres.

Oct. 13, dtf

H. H. Teat, will be paoctoall/ attend«f to. Sawael Merrj will deliver the coal ia anv tiartof tlie city, aad la aatliomed to set-! 1-1AEPEE FOB OCTOBX&. at ,•» tlefoctfcesane, XX CHILD'S BOOSTST^RK.

D. S. DANALDSON,

HO^ITAK^DR.

HAS«Jl300vef»tlin

ut

Johnstoi)

tlje'most speedy, pleasant sad effes-

tual remeUy the world for ali SECRET DISEASE^ 6oiiorrho«s, Gleets, Strictures. Seminal Weakness* Pains in the Loius, Affections .of the.Kidneys auit Bladder, Iosa of Organic Power, ?servoua Irritability, Diaeases of the Head. Throat, Kose^ or Shin and alt those Peculiar Disorders arisiug aroma ceitain secrstte« babit ofysiitb, which if not curedfcroducea con»titu-teB tloucl debility, readers marriage impossible, aud ia|r the end tksiroya both w« ami mind.

YOUNG MEN

Etpec)slly, who have become the victim* of Solitary| Vic. that dreadful and destructive habit, which anati-|j|' ally »wecp« loan untimely grave,ttioussiida oryfiiingS men ofthpmostesslted talentsMsil bHIliant intellect.^ vrho iniiiht otherwise have oniranced lisieuiug 9en-)£ at es with th» thunders of their eloquent*,or waked to, ecstacv the living lyre, may call wilh iuii contldeuce.

MARRIAGE.

M'arried persons: or those contemplating msrriage.fc being aware

pliysical weakness, or auy other im-fc

»»dijniKnt. should immediately apply to I'r. J«husl»n.it'

WfffrK.nMh.7 SO0TU FREDKh/C STR »KT,1 RAL 1 /AtC RE. JUt)..

seven djxis from lialtituoie »l.,.

K*.it side, H| the *t«ivs.

J{~p Be pirtirular in observthit the name and Dumber. »r

pommitl mistmk* the place. Be

DR. JOHNSTON.

Member of the Hoyal College of Surpeons, London xraduate from one of tbe most emiiirnl Colleges of tho united JJtiites, and the greater p»rt of whose tffot beous(»eiit in the tir«t hospitals of London. Pai N, Millmleli'hi*. aud elsewhere, has rffectevl some of'.he tuoU astbnisliinR cures that were ever known: many trowbled witli riiiKins in the enr* aud head when asleep,, :, ureal nervousness, beui* alarmed at sudden sounds, and bsshfttiness with frequent blushing, attrndrcl soiitetinu's wiUnleruiigcmcul ol aiiud, w^rc cured immediately. *"m

H* who place* himself under the csre of Or. Johnston, limy religiously confide In his honor as.a gentleman, snd confidently rely upon hi* skill ka a pnysl*

There are so many Ignorant and worthfess qutcfcs copying Dr J.'s advertisements and advertising themselves as Physicians—trifling with, and ruining the health of the already afflicted—that Dr. Johnstou deem* it necessary to say, especially lo those unacquainted with his reputatlcn, that bli Credentials or Diplomas slways bane in his Office.

I

ALL LETTERS MUST BE POST PAID —Kemedies sent to all ports of the country. T»KB NATI™.—Persons writing must state tg*, slap send tbe portion of advertisement which describe toe symptoms

II/- OFFICE No. 7 SOUTH FRRbKRIOK. ST., East ftido. Observe name on door, JulyJ2, 1854 wly.

L.

N E IV I) I $ 0 E It Y!

np.,

«*t

enticed fram

this ofite—slight tes A CURE ^\RRANTEt» OR NO CHARGE,. IN FROM ONE TO TtfO DAYS.

Tlwaiany thousands cured at this Institution, and^ the very extensive practice of lr. Johnston, (record-:v ineall totherx) besides his stahdinjc as a gentleman of character «ndresponsibility,is a sufficient guanantes that he ia the only iMper Physictav to be coiimlted,

A CERTAIN DISEASE.^,

\Vthen the oilsculdeil and iuiprudeiit votary ofulf istircHnds heba"i! IniMbed the seeds of ihispsinful illsease, it too otten happeus that an lll-utn«d.seijM Mfe sh.\iuo, or dread of discovery, deters bun Irom snpljv. Ins totb^e, who from education snd reipeetabilliy, can alone befriend hiin, delating till the oOiistitstiounl symptnius of tMs horrid disease maK.e their appear- stance, such as ulcerated sore throat, disease*! nose, noc turiif 1 pains in tlio lietd aud Utubs, ^vmn«as of sMiti deafness, nodes on tlie shin boiita and arma, hiotsnes on the head, face and extremities, progressing with frightful rnpiditv, till at last the palate of the mouth or the bones of the n'«e f.tll In, and the vknm of this sft* awluJ becomcs a horrid object of coinmissiaHon, till desth puts a period lo hi« ,lie»dlul sufferings: by sending him tolhat ''bourne from xvlirnro no tra» veller returns.4 To such, therefore. Pi. Johnston: pledges hiiuselflo preserve thf most inviolable scvocy, and from his extensive practico in the fliat hoapftals of Kurope and America, l«o ran confidently re-. commertdthc most safe and speedy curc to the unfortunate victim t)f tbi^ horrid disease.

It is a mri.incholly f.ct that thousands Till victims to tlifsfbathsome. disease nwlns to the unt hi Utilities* or irnorance ol pretenders, w^io by t,hc use of that deadly poison—mcicufy—-i*uin thc cori»iitution, and either send the nnforlunate sufferer to a premature grave, or vcndois the residue of his life miserable.

i}

TAKE PARTICULAR. NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all those who hive injured theSi selves by private arid improper indulgences, tlist secret and solitary habit which ruins both body and mind, unfitting tliem for either marriage, businesa or »oCi«ly.

These arc some of the sad and melancholy eflectH produced by e«rly h«hiis of youth, vl: Weakness of the bach and Iambs, i'ains in thc Head, Dimness of Sight, t'Oss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Denouement oftlio Digestive Functions, General Debility, Synip-. toms of consumption,

M*i*TAi-i,r.—The lorthul effrtts upon the mhi«lsr»i much' to bo (1 landed Loan of Memory, Couliision of ldeatt^ Depression (if spirits, Fearful Korebudiues, Aversion to Society, Se.if-Distrust, l.ove of So^tude, Timidity, «Vc., are some of the evils produced.

Thousands of parsons, of sll ages, can now Judge what is tbe cause of .their decline In health. I.osiug their vigor, becoming weak, pale add emaciated, have a singular appearance about the eyes, couph and symptoms of consumption. This remedy bssroatoro* hundreds to health after every other meafta baa failed.

1

Married Persons, or those contemplating marriage,, being aware of physical weakness, should imtnediato-

ly consult Dr. J. and he restored to perfecthealth.. Dlt. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING REMEDY, FOR GENITAL DEBILITY.

Ity this great and Important remedy, weakness of the organs are speedily cured, and full visor restored.« Thousands of the most nervous and debilitated, who had lost all hope, have been immediately Yslleved.— All impediments to Marriagn, Physical or Mental Disunification. Nervous Irritability, Trembling ami eo nets, or Kxbauntloii of the most fearful klnd.sre speedily curcd.

YOUNG MEN.

Who have Injured themselves by a Ceftain Practito iuduieed iu wiien alone—a li.ahit fre)ueutlv learned fiotn evil companions, or at Bcliool—the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and i# not cured,'renders mairiage imp sslhle, and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately.

What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country, aud the, darlins ol his parents, should he suatcbed Trom all prospects and enjoyments of life, by the corisequences of deviating from the path of tialuroi ajid liiiliilKing in a certain secrct bahlt. Huch porsous b6fore contemplating

MARRIAGE,

•tiould reflect that a sound mind and body are Ihe most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed without these, tho journey through life becomes weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darkens to the view the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with tho mclancholy reflection, that thc happiness of another becomes blighted Willi our own. ,i,

WEAKNESS OF TIIE ORGANS Immediately cured, and full vigor restored. TO STRANGERS. •.

The many thousands of Uio mqst desperate snd hopeless cases cured at this Institution within tho last twelve years,.aud the numerous important Surgical Operations performed by J}ft, JOHNS i'uN, witnessed by the repoi'teis of the papers and many other persons oh have again snd again appeared bsfore the public—is a sudlcient guarantee to tbe afflict* ed.

1

\J3E£H ttifi

£le

8.T1.

CHEMICAL EYE-SALVE.

AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOE

DISEASES' OF THE EYE!

Act/iK oa cntvxic.

Ulceration of the Lnfihrymal Olaod#, Film* and Weakness of Vision, from any cause. O- Retailed generally at tbe Storsa snd Shops throughout tbe couiifry.

REMARKS.

There are no disease* which have produced 9/9 moca suffering, or been so anadcccssfully treated, tboss nstural to the

tSfo.

Tbongb rarely tarolvtng life, yet

they unfiUis alike for usefulness and e»jsyo«eat.

i)H. THOMAH b.

ex-

dfscoYsrer of

this Celebrated Cbefnical Preparation, bavfagdsveusd a nainber of years to the relirf of those alBJct«4 with Oplhtlmia, has by setuslextf«rimsntsstfcc«cdc4 In makiag a cotrtbinstidn ofth^ftiwst chemicalstfeal baa produced raoie wonderful cores tbso any other articls tt»t baa Ss«n ever dlseoiervd.

It is now offered Ut tbs uubllcss CERTA IK CORK for diseases of'he Ky*,

of

acate br chronic luftamms-

tioa, whether induced by a scrofalotts orlxln or ot berwise weakened or defect of vision, diminished ton* or tbe optic nerve, or dlsetafti state of tb« tissues constituting tftat delicate organ. ...

Tntimenudt from the Merchant* of Fulton, Jno. We, tbe undersigned would aabasttstiasle st«{s, for lbs welfare of aar coiirmeriiity to which tH» may o, tbal w« helicv* that 1H. T- M. XTFPHEJtrt' JKI.KBKATK^ CHEMICAL EVK 8ALVK to be a valuable «yparatl'm UU Optbslmia site from what we kiirg Men snd hea«4of ft* OMt wroaidssy that its eqvsl or superior as a r«m«dp for sora eyes, or w«sk es, has sever bee a broach*. c-efOte tbe poblle. Wsrrea W.Tuttto, D. M.*t J. H. Tucksr, Barthfy t* HtjCtid*?,

Sarn'l B. f»y«r,

W. H. ».3 '«, Cwrd 4t Brotbsrs. fksbysbi...^-Millington,-•••• A. J. Moots, 1 (f* do hereby certify that I am weliacqaainted wltb t*eraons whose Aaaieabff above, and bar# been :s. Tbey are genltsiocn of Integrity a«4 wirtfi i»t.ty. snd not disposed to stsggersts upon auy «o»ject ia whicb tbepuwlc fOt6 is conccroed.

Citeo snder mf hand sad official swat, as Oferk •I tM Ctrcuft C*orf.°tn *n« for Callaway c»„ saat. itate of XiSsoaii, (Ms litb dsy of April, 18S4,

am.

TTT Applictin* (ot

BAUTLKV, Clerk.

Anency, wltb r«»erence. meat

besdfW«a«d to tb*?ro^rie«o«, WSJ. T. BLOW. ft, Lasts, Mo, wi|»nr*SI« t»r /. *. ri7JfI!f OH AM. Terre Hsute.

Also, by i( s*s is alt the cities, to was aad vtlSm sad br »f»»erofls touotry scents ia sll tbe We|»g*« a»48oetfecr* States, jj" )uot 28, lUintcia