Wabash Express, Volume 13, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 November 1854 — Page 3

Tho BTati

%hen

-theory aiizatioi

fc^^ferfbt

Citf*

J*sxoarT

is t^peafjcn o&tbe political year afteotio&ls given to the ]egal th| fatten practice of naturmi/not be uninteresting to reabject wftife it II fresfiest in the

public mind. Natives art all persons born within the jurisdiction Mid allegiance of the United State* and so extended and libejf»l-ro *pra|ipition is this definition, that an fMhmM df Al len parents temporarily in our country, and returning to its father's foreign home a short time Afterwards ctu cfaitei at any time iri after life. JLflVftsWis ill persons born without the jurisdictioir atul allegiance of the United Stated. -jiflo Atriogeitt, too, is Ait definition,t!rat the Infant of American parents, borh while the latter are in Europe upon temporary travel, is an alien born. Such an infant is, however, entitled to citizenship in the United States without any naturalization—deriving its own allegiance through that of the parents and (lus was made pfcr&ct I'W by an act of Congress to that effect in 1795, although a subsequent statute, in 180?, is held to limit that provision to children of persons wlio^w irere or hud been cifzens. Whether this limitation exist or not, the common law will accomplish the result as above stated. The naturalization of a father, moreover, relates to his mfnor children, and they betirome, on hit Citizenship becoming perfect entitled to be considered citizens of the United States at their majority. Minors of parents not naturalized coming to this country at any time prior to the age of sixteen years, may become naturalized without any declaration of intentions having been made, nnd simply upon proof of (his five years' residence, and of an intention during the last three years of that residence to become a citizen. If a minor come to tfRHInitcd States any time after sixteen years of age. the same exception as to declaration ef intention applies up to the age of eighteen only his period for application for naturalization is prolonged beyond twenty-one years by the same length of time that measures the commencement of his residence after sixteen and before eighteen. As for instance: if he comes at the age of seventeen years and eleven months to the United States, he may apply for citizenship at the age of twenty-two years and eleven months but if he comes at the age of eighteen years and one month, he must make declaration, and his time for application counts five ^ears thereafter, lie then comes nit tier the general operation of the naturalization laws, which provides for five years residence in the United: States* and declaration of intention iriade on a court record two full years beFore such application of citizenship is made.

Before 1040, this five years residence must have been continuous—and it was held so strictly RJ. tofeshut out a person who only set fool on tno Canada shore while upon nti excursion for the purpose of taking a drink!—hut in lliis latter year. Daniel Webster drafted a law which was passed, repealing the words •on which this construction was based, to-wit Without being at any lime during the said live years out of the territory of the United Btates." If an alien die after declaration, au I before full naturalization, hi-* widow ntul children become thereupon citizens.— lie must it living, in order to sccure his naturalization papers, have resided in the StHte wherein he takes them one year.— I lis declaration may be made in one State and his naturalization occur in another, if he have record-certificate of the first and his IIvat years residence may have been a perfectly roving ou' from Stalk to State up to that one year previous tU -application—for the laws of i»Uurali&Uuin are Kederal and mft Sia'c. The Slates may onlv pass laws regulutitlg alien contracts nmi naturalized votes —an for example: the laws in Nome States MIk)wing aliens to Contract as td ftml estate, anil tlte one in

our own obliging a naturalization In fore days preceding an election, if the

tefi days prveedi party desires a vote at such an election. These art* the substantial matters of naturalisation, and the practice under it. It is a subject which ever and anon creeps Into party principles. In 1700. only two years previous residence was required.— In 1703, it was made five years. In 1708, when there was a strong ''Know Nothing" r£hauia in the country, it was made fourteen years. This lasted only four years, when the term was reduced to live years. *fhis was in 1^02 and although during the wiccWMling tiftj'-two years that bring as to the present, numerous attempts have been made to alter end even expunge the statutes of naturalization, the lost period of Itli^ce remains intact.

Jin Esp«ii*ir# Supper.

Another incident connected wfth therecent failure of that adroit financier P. Bv Manchester, Esq., has been related in pubtic circles within the last two weeks., K'W nights before the failure of Manchester, he gavo one oT those splendid suppers which won flir him an enviable reputation Among a fetf and art invitation to which was considered bv many an honor. A grfttfemnrt fcf this city who has in his composition a h»tg« ifuanlitv of pride and an cxceltefrt. Opinion of his own popularity, United a disposition tq/toot serenely In upper teftuoft, was honored with a card of invitation. Everything pertaining to the supper #a* Of a suite ptuous ami costly character, satM&ctcfrily evidencing the

C„t

wealth (t) and importance of the During the evening the gentleman above alluded to ftas dfawn into couversation upon money matters by Mr. Manchester, who finally enquired where he deposited his funds, and at what rate of interest. ixm being iuformed the Baukiug House, and the old Fashioned sum of $ per cent interest, the shrewd Banker remarked, "ah sir. I am paying my depositors from eight to ten per cent and I am realising from the careful investment of their mowry* from erne and a half to two per cent, a month—thus you. see. benefiting both ifce depositors and mvself. can pay you ICQ per oent if you wkh

ft w'ith

m*.u

depos-

til logic and the supper

had their effjet. In a dt* or two ttagen* Uemeo dtpteited with Manchester about 1800, aid to a day or two ware, Manchester staurtid on *toar for the benefit of his health and reputation.

When the gentleman referred to is

uestioned a# to his deposit, he mentions be supper, and say* it was the most ex pensive entertainment he ever sat dewn to, especially to himself.—C&f. €bm.

Gov. Powell of Kentucky, has appointed Thursday Not. 30th, a day of thsnk^iring and prayer.

ft. i-,

A Hone Wllhant A Sister.

Whoi that has been deprived of a sister, can reflcctupon the closing scenes of her mortal existence,, without the deepest sorrow and sadness of heart 1 A month, or less.iperhaps a short week since, and she was ismong the living there was the same cheerful! countenance the same joyous spirit, the same care and thought for the interests of those whose happy lot it was to enjoy her society. But she is gone, and bow sad ihe change! The returning brother will meet no more her welcome smile, /lie visits the home of his chili hood with a heavy heart. He approach e#the threshold, and looks upon a stran ger's countenance he listens, and iranger's voice,^falls upon his ear. Ue fancies, for oncfit that it is all a dream he passes from chamber to chamber, seeking in vain for the departed one. She i* not there Oh! what agony fills his breast! what melancholy is resting upon his spirit! flis once happy home has now no charms, no comforts, no allurements for him. -. "TLi« is the desert, this the solitude

The

vale

fanerial, the sad

cypress gloom."

It may be an influx of a weak mind fin the opion of some) to weep on such an occasion but weeping is the readiest relief to a heart too full for utterance. "Flow forth afresh my tears."

To him who is still the recipient of a sister's kindness and attention, a sharer in her sympathies her love, and affections, these thoughts may seem visionary but they are sad sober truths, and a mourning brother, one who 1ms been brought to feel too keenly the pangs of sundered tics of sisterly affection, cannot doubt their reality.

Absconding Banker.

P. D. Manchester, of the People's Bank of Cincinnati, who left that place Saturday night week, while a mob of his creditors clamored in front of his princely residence on Seventh street, near Plum, was discovered on the night after—Sunday at Lawrenceburg, la. He drove into town in a hack, in company with a lawyer from Cineinnat, nnd registered his name as Robinson. His trunk was fouud so heavy that it attracted attention, and the earnest inquiry of the strangers led to the suspicion that all was not right. They wanted to know how soon the first conveyance left town for Indianapolis, or Louisville, and seemed impatient. The suspicions of the landlord were whispered to a large number of persons about the house, and at length one of the crowd remarked that "he shouldn't wonder if one of the newcomers was Manchester, the People's liitnk Swindler." The cry was »ut, and forthwith a message was sent to a gentleman in the place, who knew Manchester. to appear there and identify him. The man came, and recognized Manchester in the one registered on the book as Robinson. The crowd, when it was known that he was among them, kept increasing, until sonie one suggested that he should be mobbed. At this junctu-r. ft gentleman appeared at the house, who had deposited in the People's Bank about $700—whereupon Manchester was'instantly told that he could take his choice between disgorging the amount or a coat of tar and feathers. begged and plead with them—told them he had no means, but it w,ts all to no purpose. The crovd was bent upon administering summary justice. Like a well-bred cur. when he saw that pleading would not do, he told the man he owed the money to. to come in and he would satisfy him. Going to his trunk, he took out $3,400 in Hillsborough Railroad Bonds, and paid the demand.

About midnight, Manchester and his friend left Lawrenceburg. in the midst of a heavy storm, taking the road toward Indianapolis.—Hillsborough Guj.

03* The New York Tribune, after enumerating the different divisions of the Russian army, and finding them to amount to six hundred thousand men, says:

And there are people who believe that Nicholas will sue for peace if ^Sevastopol be taken! Why Russia has not played one-third of her trumps yet, ami the momentary loss of Sevastopol and of the fleet is hardly felt at all by the giant to whom ix-vastopol and the fleet were but a play thing. Russia knows full well that her decisive action does not lie along the sea shores or within reach of debarking troops but on the contrary, on the broad interior of the Continent, where massive armies can be brought to act concentrated on one spot, without frittering away their forces in a fruitless coast defense against e\'anes cent enemies. Russia may lose the Orimea, the Catfcasils, Finland, St. Petersburg and all such appendages but as long as her body, with Moscow for its heart, ami fortified Poland for its sword-arm, is untouched, she need not give in an io'a.

The grand actions of f854 are, we dare say, but the pitty prelutfes of the battles of nations which will mark* the annals of 1855- it is not until the great Russian army of the west, and the Austrian army C6n& into play, no matter whether against each other or with each other, that we slrall see real war on a large scale, something like the grand tars of Napoleon. And, perhaps, these battles may be the preludes merely of other battles tar more herce. far more decisive—the battles of the European peoples agatnst the ficfw victorious and secure European despots. ..

IsntJiN

CAMPAIGN.—It

Members'of Congress in are now elected by plurality on the first ballot. The law was changed at th^ J&st session of the Legislature*

H« who tteeites

i\»W I AI.la I ^si.

AM we* aed ooeninr any died: of Dry Qowh, Koliom, 811*, Caps, Bonnet*. Boot*. Shoe*. Hardware, Grmcerie*, *e., b«ufht at toe prkm and irill bt ««4d at wnaU pr»lt*. Str Sstoti i» Urge and wll l«cted. My old rriendk, enA«am, ud the public are ropectfallv invited to call and iwi«»«WY»UKk. JAMES H. TURNER, t^i. l6th fc/, ^'orth the C&an Hous®.

Mi is

November 8,1£54 48 4w

SypUiiis, Scrofula and Diseased. BlOOd.

Miature is the onij specific.

The proprietors have in their possession over

L„RJ

one hundred certificates

strengthening the tone of th« stomach,

ruddy health to the chcek aud brightness to the eye. There are thousands in this community who can testify to their virtues, and thousands will hereafter add their testimony. Dr. 0. 31. Jackson, 120 Arch st. below Sixth. Philadelphia, prepares this valuable articlc

Oct. 18, 45-2w

Cash for Wheat, Rye and Bac&wheat. WILL pay the highest prices going, for any quantity of Wheat, Rye anu Buckwheat, delivered at my Mill, on Otter Creek. I grind with water power. Keep that in mind when you are looking out for good prices, farmers. Super-fine flour on hand at the lowest prices.

Nov. 1, '5l-17-w3w-pd F. MARKLE.

BUCKEYE CM

The- Cheapest Goods of the Season.

CE a S3 a si Ds. cs

can Certainly present the greatest at traction iu the way of large stock, endless variety and amazingly cheap Qoods, ever offered in this city, perhaps never equaled in the State.

For Jobbing, (In separate Boom.) All the leading styles of Prints, such as Philip Allen, Cochico, Globe, Sprague, Manchester, fcc., by the case. Ticks, brown and bleached Muslins, Stripes, Checks, Red and Yellow Flannels, Canton Flannels, Cotton Batting, Ac., by the bale. Satiuetts, Jeans, Tweeds, Cloths, Uoots and Shoes, and Wutucu'd, Lace Boots, by the case.

Also, a full stock of all kinds of Nolionif. _, For Retail. Everv thing in general and many things in particular not usually found, iu great variety. All kinds of

E S S O O S

Including plain, pluid and fancy Silks, Poplins, plain and printed French DeLains, every grade and variety of French Merinos, remarkably cheap: plain and fancy Velvets, Ladies' Cloak Cloths, and

Clonks ami Tntnin*, ready made. All Wool and Silk and Wool Plaids. A very full assortment of all kinds of fashionable Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Jackonett Edgings and Insertings, some of them very rich patterns, Gloves and Hosiery, in the greatest variety, Silk Lnces, Undersloevcs, Collars, Ladies' Silk and Merino Vests, Gents' Undershirts and Drawers, Yellow Buckskin Gloves and Mittens, «fcc.( ite.

Our House-Famishing Department Is heavily supplied with all-kinds of goods iu that line, embracing some

100pieces of Tapestry, Brussels. Three Pig and all grades of Ingrain Gar pets. Also, Mattings, Drugget of all widths, Floor Oil Cloths of all kinds, from three-quarters to four yards wide, Matts, Ruggs, Stair Rods and Stair Carpets, Cornices, a rich and beautiful variety of

PAINTED WINDOW SHADES. Lace Curtains, and Curtain Draperies,. Satin and Worsted Daiua-k, Curtain Loops and Tassels, Curtain Bauds and Pins, Curtain Gimps, Silesia Linings, embossed Table Covers, Piano Covers, brown and bleached Damask Table Covers, Napkins, Ac., Ac.

Large Gilt Mirrors, and a great variety of smaller ones in black Walnut and Mahogany Frames. Also, a large stock of QUC.ENSWARE AND GLASSWARE, and a complete stock of PAPER HANGINGS and BORDER1NQS, at greatly reduced prices.

The above will give a faint idea of ihe vast extent and variety of our stock, and as to prices all wo sav is, come aud see who's got the cheepest cooifs. L. RYCE A CO.

Terre-Haute, Oct. 12, ISoldtf

Oct. 11, 1854, dft«tw4w

Real Estate Agent.

HAVING

Wecot thsfollowingfrom the Phil. Inquirer: JOaxter'S SpSUlisll Miwtnrft "The Great Ratoralivc.—Wheo a medicine i*

well tecommended br trubstanii&l, respectable TllC GrCftt PlirifitJT Of the BlOOu. citizens, as are |r. Hoofland's CteraiSn Bitters, NOT A PARTICLE OP MERCURY IS IT. sold by their sole proprietor. Dr. C. M. Jack- ISPALUBLB KEMKtVY for scrofulo. King's son, Arch subaiow SixtKi noopsi^sed beafraiu ii-«-to use them. We unhesitatingly recommend them ouarufclf, because ire hare seen such certificates of their efficacy, both in Europe and here, ail to convince as on the point. These Bitters are particularly excellent, we would oMhTBt^d! add, at this season. A purification of the systen), by medicines like the one in notice, at this time, may make it better able to resist the prevailing epidemic, the cholera, should it visit oar city the present season."

beeu eugaged in the Real Estate

daily calls. Othee opposite Prairie City Buildings. S. HARBERT,

I»ay30-dw6tn Real EtOtie Agenf.'

Coal? Coal!

HUNT

perior Coal Mine^/near Cloverland,about len miles east of Terre-Haute,on the Railroad. They are doing the business up right. AU orders left with D. S. Danaldeon, Condit A Huntley, or H. H. Teal, will be punctually attended to. Samuel Merry will deliver the coal in any part of U* 6ity, aud is authorised to settle for the MSRSW. WPM

Aug. as, dltawtf***'

is contempla

ted, re said by army officers, to send a considerable force, consisting of infantry, light artillery and dragoons, to tbie West, next Spring, to enter trtto a regular campaign against the Pawnees and Sioux, for ihe many depradations |hey_itare lately committed. SgX*

JOHN S. MITCHELL ft S02T, Produce, Forwarding aod Commiofiotf Merchants,

KVANSVILLE, INDIANA.

OfiwitS VattkosMW Water Street, betir mm Male aifito

itsraee, ,y«Ma-

"ill:

gotod larn, shoald

aenr it he who* does one should 8cwr re*«einber tt.~C3wrrW».

ci*"s.took

Win. A. Matthews, and C. B. Luck, isq.. rt• *f *rvof! pcrnnocDt relief. At I tricu inTKR S SPxXKicnnioiui, a. Mr. F. Boydeu, Exchange Ho-

ts,i

tel, a. and a host of others, who have seen me, and I am happy to say I have had neither Chills cases of the worst description cured by Car-

,„,i„ Cr.»..Sci. \r:*pj „n world, and tbe only medicine that ever reached my ter bpauihh Mixture. 1 hey all certify that

wge

it 18 the greatest purifier of the blood known, Beav?r nam, near Richmond, Va. O* See advertisement. Sgl (Oct. 18,-451 1 C. B. LUCK. Esq., now in the city of Richmond, &&K3 and for many years in the Post Office, has sach con- ,, fidence in the astonishing efficacy of CARTSR'S SP»WiL/ Dr. Hoouand German Bitters are justr jisn that he has bought upward.* ofso bottles, ly reckoned among our most valuable medi- which he has given a way to tbe afflicted. Mr. Luck lies. In cases of "Dyspepsia, it acts like mag- iafto'ducc^fjnlknoWU

jr-

stiuinlatiog the digestive powers, and giving of the City Hotel, in the city of Richmond, says he a a a a CARTER'S SPANISH MI STORK, which were most truly surprising. He says in a case of Consumption, dependent on the Liver, the good cffects were wonder ful indeed.

Notice. -y

MEETING of the Stockholders of the Terre-Haute Branch Bank, will be held at the Banking House, on the first Mouday of November next, at which meeting seven Directors are to be elected for ihe then ensuing year. C- GILBERT, Cashier.

business for some time, 1 am now prepared to offer some inducements to those wishing to purchase, as I have a large list of property ou hand# for sale also, Houses, LoU aud Hcmind a* to cbcck and ultimately to remove t:»U

Locvst also corner of Waliflat Street and Uie Canal, and at tbe Big W|,uf Boat at foot of lleia Street.

WM*

sigaeJ to Utm, fOr wtft

bete

CbrTespoodcBU ttjli* Otteaae ea4 tke fiaittni Cli-:

do lot beautate to ft* iOHX 8. MlTCHKLt. dk SOS.

WOODRUFF HOUSE, STcaaere Street. bet««ea Sd aad 4Ut Stactt, Ctwiriiiaetl, Okto.

DAVID Ri-vmox,

N. -M

Evil, Rbetiteatisni, Obrti«»t« Cottotous Eruptions, PimpVe« or Pu»Ui!e« on the Pace, Blocked HoU*, Ch.rooic Sore Byes, Kiug worm orTeUer. Scald Head. Kulareement and Pain of the Bone* and Joints, Stubborn in Ulcera,Syphilitic lH*ar3ers,Lam'bago.Spfaal Coraptaiot, and att diseases arising from an iiqadicicua uMoCUercurr, Lmpradence in Lift, orlmputy of the Blood.

ThU valuable Medicine, which has become celebrated for the number of extraordinary core* effected through itii agency- baa indnccd the proprietor*, at the argent reqaert

._ ,. ibititv.many of them 1 eliding io the city of Richmond, For the terrific diseases, Carters Spanish Virginia,

their friends, to offor it to the pub

lic, which they do with the almost confidence in its virtue* and wonderful curative properties. The following certificates, selected from a large number, are, however, stronger testimony than the mere wonl of the proprietors and are alt from gentlemen we',I known in their localities, and of the highest reepecta-

BOY PEN Esq.. of the Bxcfaange Hotel,

F0®®*1 k"ow"every where,

.•£ tcine called CART** 8 SrAKisH MITTRAA administered

tbe most extraor- to over a hundred ca«e«, in nearly all the diseases for

dinary cures affiect«d by it. which it is recommended, with tbe most astonishiugWe refer to the certificate of Richard Ad-. I'r pood results. He says it is the most extraordinary ams. late High Sheriff of Richmond, Va. ^1*, "^'agv'e aVl"FEVE^—GREAT CURE.—I hereby win Burton, Commissioner of tbe Revenne for certiiy. that for three years I had Agne and Fever of Richmond Gen. Welsh, of the Mammoth Cir- tbe most violent description. 1 had several Phrsicus Dr. Hendly, of Washington Citv Mr

large quantities of Qniniue. Mercury. and

MIITCSC. two botflies of which effectually enred

*ince. I consider it the best Tonic in the

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

EDWIN" BURTON, commissioner of the revenue, says he has seen the pood effects ol Carter's Spanish Mixture iu a number of Syphilitic cases, and says it is a perfect cure for thnt horrible disease,

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

BENNETT & BEERS, No. 123, Main Street, Richmond, Va. And for site hy J. R. Cuningham, Terre-Hante, and by Dealers in Mcdiciuc every where. june 7—20wly

"MAN, KNOW THYSELF!" Ah Invaluable Bonk for 25 cents.—"Emery Fam

ily should have a Copy." "i.wo copies SOLD /,V E S S A A A rtQfStL'' uew edition, revised auU iiaju*t issitcd. 1)H. HILKTER'S MEM"CAL

MJI.YUJil.and

"No teacher or parent should be without the knowledge imparled in this invaluable work. It would save years of pain, mortification and sorrow to the youth under their charge."—People's

ln*

POPE are now working their su

^5: )^rea,ter portloia of kick lepra trie Uftd. coorenteai to I 0 7

¥1. F. filCVUI,

DAYID Bxnrmo*

(raoraicTone.,

IS Hocsnt b«s latdj dtaafed" Samb and W open fertile ntepm of visitors. The House will b* under the entire control of

npais i»

vho will he thankful to hi ft

nun. -m friend* and tlm publicjpetteaily fat oag*. fOet 3. dtf

tbeir patronage.

HOOTE

JJJD LOT F9R SALS, oear tbe Seatinary- For farther information, vteuin 8 a

Teire-Haute,

Real Setate Ageat.

KOT.

f, dtf

i. i„„^„ l»r« Ai.lv in tlmtu' source of buman wrcichedncas, would undersell nun est ol tne

1 23 cents, or six copies lor •!, Address. COSDKN A CO., Publishers, or Box Phila. TTr* Booksellers. Canvasser* and Book Agents, supplied on the roost liberal terms,/'-' jm

Jul* 14. I«H IV-12i»ink W uly H, IOH iy-lSpink

20,000 ACRES OF LAND F0RSALK!!

KEAL ENTATE&tiK^ERALAGEXCT,

...., .Mtjmm...,. a Orrtca—-THAPTK. IXOIASA. *ntrvl*fJOSEPH

edUny

J41* aaar be seeo bjr ca.lliag oe cite agents at tkefoUo^ia for storage, 3o eot hesitate lo gearaatee saiisfactloc., to-wlt: BARRY A WRIGHT, lodlaeapelie.IoL

a a S S W

D.S. 0A5Al0S05, tWre-Haote, lad. WM. M. S»!TH. CtAeebnrflfe.Imt: E. O. A V8K W. Shelby eltle.

AV.'l

Rich-

aaya he has

seen the Med-

JOH.N LONGUKS.

lol whcn uhen accord

MIXGE, a prat'tisinj: Physician, and formerly

SAMUEL M. BRISKER, of tbe firm or Drinker& Morru, Richmond, was cured of Liver Complaint of t* years standing, by the use of two bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture.

GREAT CURE OF SCROFULA.—The Editor* or the Richmond Republic had a servant employed In their press room, cured of violent Scrofula, combined with Rheumatism, which entirely disabled him froui work. Two bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture made a perfect cure of him, and the Editors, in a public notice,.say Uiey "cheerfully tecommend it to all who are afflicted with anv disease of the blood." -STILL ANOTHER CURR OF SCROFULA.—1 hsda very valuable boy enred of Scrofula hy Carter's Span ish Mixture. I consider it trulv a valuable mediciue.

AM ES M. TAYLOR. Conductor on the R. F. & P. It. R. Co., Richmond. Va. SALT KHEUM OF 2(1 YE VMS STANDING CURED.

Mr. JOHN THOMPSON, residing in the city of Richmond, was cured bv three bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture, of Salt Ifheum. which he had nearly 20 years, and which all the physicians of the city could not cure. Mr. Thompson is a well known merchant in the city of Richmond, Va., and his cure is most remarkable \VM. A. MATTHEWS, of Richmond, hud a servant cured of Syphilis, in the worst form, by Carter's Spanish Mixtme. He says he cheertullv recommend it, and considers it an in valuable medicine.

•$j& -MiH:

'. fW

cbn

HMXU

BOOK FOR THEAFUCTED—Containing ail outline

JI! n\ ment, and cure orevory form

of disease conti actcd by promiscuous aexunl intercourxe, hy self-abuse or by xexual excess, with advice for their prevention, written in a familiar style, avoiding ail medical technicalities, and every thing thnt would ofTenil the oar of decency with au outline of complaints incident to Females, from the result of some twenty years'successful practice, exclusively devoted to the euro of diseases ola delicatc oi private uature.

To which is added receipts for the cure of the above diseases, and a treatise on ths causes, symptoms and cure of the l?evrr and Ague.

Testimony of the Professor of Obstetrictt in Ptnn Cotlrfc, i'hi/uJelphia.-i-l)n. HCKTKR'S MKDICAL MANUAL." The nutlior of tins work, unlike the majority of those who advertise to cure the diseases of which it. treats is a graduate ofono of the best Colleges in the United States. It affords me pleasure to recommend him to the unfortunate, or to the victim of ntnlpracticc.as a successful and experienced practitioner, in whose honor and integrity they may place the greatest confidence. Jos. S. I.o.tosiioRC, M. 1).

From jf. fPooifirartf, Jlf. D., of Penn. University, Philadelphia.—It gives me pleasure to add my testimony to the professional ability of the Author of the 'Medical .Manual." Numerous cases of Disease ot the Genital 'Organs, some of them of long standing, have come under iny notico, iu which bis skill has been manifest, in restoring to pcrfect health, in some cases where tlio patient has been considered beyond medical aid. In the treatment of Seminal weakness, or disarrangement of the functions produced by selfabuse or excess of venery, I do not know his superior in tbe profession. I have been acquainted with tbe author some thirty years, and deem it no more than justicc to him as welt as kiiidu ss to the unfortunate victim of early indiscretion, to recommend hint as one in whose professional gl.ill aud integrity they may safely confidc themselves.

Mt'clianics, luventorsjind Manufacturers! $570 IN CA8H PRICES $570

VOLUME

enees gcneiily. It is published weekly

pages of valuable reading matter, .several huudred engravings, with a full and complete Index. Its circulation on the last, volume exceeded 23,0(J0 copies pur week, and the practical receipts in one volume are worth to any family much more than the subscript ion price.

C°mrl

ALTRKO WOODWARD, M. D.

•'This is, without exception, the most comprehensive and intelligible work published on the class of diseases of which it treats. Avoiding all technical terms, it addresses itself to the reason of its readers. It ts free from all ohjectionable matter, »nd no p«rent,however fastidious, can object to placing It in the bands of hi* sons. The author ha* devoted"many years to the "treatment of the various complaint* treated of, and. witb too tittle breath to puff, aud too little presumption to Impose, he has offered to the world, at tho merely nominal price of 25 cents, the

fruit of some twenty years most successful practice.1'

entli 15 for the twelfth 10 for the thirteenth and 5 for the fourteenth. The cash will be paid to the order of the successful competitor immediately after the first of January, 1855.

TKUMS:—One copy, one year$2 one copy, six months, $1 five copies, six mouths, $1

ten copies, six months, $8 len copies, tw elvo

months, $1t fifteen copies, twelve months,

advance. No number of subscriptions nhovc twenty can be taken at less than $l,iOoach. Names can be sent in at different times, and from different Post Offices. Southern and Western money taken for subscriptions.

Letters should be directed, post paid, to MUNN &. CO. 123 Fulton-Street, N. Y. O" Messrs. Mt'K.v tfc Co. are extensively engaged in procuring patents for new inventions, and will advise inventors, without, charge, in regai'd to the novelty of their improvements.

October 18,185L-15 2*v

Hats Hats Hats

Gaps and Straw Goods of all kinds!

HAVING

jldcocalc.

A Presbyterian clergyman In Ohio, writing ofii:_„ ».nhr»eiu Uo.iir.l

"Hunter's Medical Manual," says—"Thousands upon thousands of our youth, by evil example and influ enceof tbe pissions, have been led into tbe habit of •elf-pollution, without realizing the sin and fearful consequences upon them*clve» and tbeir posterity.— The constitutions "f thousands wbo are raising families bave been enfeebled, if not broken down, and they do not know tbe cause or the cure. Anything that can be done so to cnlishten and influence the pub

lme

fVwit'fffffs

fHEIR atteation will be devoted to the porchaee I and sale of C«rm, unimproved Lands. Citv and Tosfa Property, throughout the West. They will alio h»«*. eracient and responsible aermts at various

They have now on ha ad 30 farm*, the most of which are «?elt Improved, and the aoil

*re#elt Improved, and the soil most! «ood, witli a

oT 'o s^tp to t'elr gjeat a^ondanc« of superior flmW aoJ pearly alt

weif

wateryd. a«d ikhtaltlr eeigbfeorboods, conven•

SSftSSS^SSSVSSr^JS'^i

r• •. 'f» KcUan aed Ueiurston Counties. Illioota, tke

Int.

T.}. ARRlso^r, fcokotfto. Ud. WM. 2i05. UtMeon.

taA.

v.. D.X DOS A HIfB,

CTreeecaslle, wfc"

O. C. CkARK. HaskTitle, fad. B.J.COMBS. 8 WM. p. mmi.t O. w. KKEVttft, «*!*«. t. BRAIJSHA W, Mamkal I In, T. PJSfSOS. Daitee'iF«rrrviiJ4

^aasiMteti, Hit. -OmalsmaiMi, tlt».

A. S.. LASSit, GIMmuU*. IMI. JOBS 6U£EX, t^^toa. tod. :si*5rsi.

House aad Lot for Sale.

SITUATED

in the Southern part of the city.

Porterwta, e«qeire of S. ARBERT,-Sial E»Utt JiMal Tons BistCr Nov. l^tf

1j?*,!?™"rl'he

rarms lor lease, na eonijioMy wmo confer thegreatest blessing nextto the religion of Je- try Merchants are particularly invited to give! he will expose at public sale, to the higbwisbing to cfispose of or rent their prooerty Christ, on the present and comios generation

h4, a ca|l. a«

SIT"" P1*" kt,v*"—•- sssstsux sssa.,"."-21pic«-» .. "^y. (prMterffcoar^e to (he humai^tce. Accept my thxaks price of his goods, as well as by his catocst cf ing to the estate cf the liltft Jcreitlian r. Ad on behalf of the afflicted, and, believe me, roar co-j forts to serve the best interests of all who may ams, of Nevins township, Vigo county, viz: worker in the good work you areao actively engaged] ^,,,3 houor him. He will sell hats aa follows Horses, cattle, hogs, farming utensils, corn iu

One copy (securely enveloped) will be forwarded, es for paid)

free"o"f poaUite.To "a"ny part of the United "sutea for! Silk Hats made to order bv Conforrnator, $5,00 rate two-horse wagon, together with numerous

Silk Hats not made to order and uot set Number 1, Silk Hata not made to order, Jfo. 3,

WHOLESALE PKIOES:

Silk Hats No. I Ex., per dwzeu, I

.4 .. 3

NICHOLAS Sf

MICHAEL COMBS, whs hat* asncuiied tkemsrlcr* together for the purpose of trmtud OH ding in Lamd, and

THE GREAT RAGE BETWEEN THE CLOTHING STORES OF

TrasiiMjK

Has restijjlted Inc^m^lete'lri||tnph of the well known Establishment of

It la BOW conceded by all that they stand pre-eminent among the Clothing Dealers of ihe West —-having succeeded in convincing their friends that they can sell *r Well IVIadi: Clothing at X*ower Prices Thatf the miserably made Eastern Stuff is sold at they now meet with uo diilicultv' in 1 imposing- of tbe enormous amount that tbey are continually Manufacturing. The fact that all Kea? dv-Made Clothing brought from the East is so poorly made, has heretofore prevented many very many, from buying their Clothing Ready-tnade: 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 article that does not prove fully as good as represented. It Is your interest render, (whoever you may lie) to remember these facts, and test the troth of the above assertions by calling upon them and making a purchase. They have now on hand a much larger Siotk than usual, consisting of Beaver. Peter-sham Felt. Cloth, Satinet aud Tweed Coati all kiud of Pants, Vests, Shirts. Shirt Collars. Hats, Caps, Drawers, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Ac., «te., «fcc. They have also a large assortment of 1XDIA RUBBER AXD OIL CLOTFI CLOTfHXG.^^i 'j? Which'ffiey fmoght of the MANUFACTURERS and will Sell Low. And now*a word al'iout

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 say TRY US. Alt "we ask is a fair examination of our Stock, and we will not fail to eonviuce you that our Clothing is better made, and Cheaper than any you have ever bought .elsewhere. We have now two Stores in Terre-Haute. one on the North East Corner of the Public- Square, in the room formerlv occupied by J. C. Ross, and well known as the Water Melon Corner the other on the North West Corner of the Square, known as the Western Clothing Store. All are invited lo call.

October 18, 1851 wly jbf$jT v.--.-

W3I.wJ. MACK,

WHOLES YLE AND RETAIL DEALER

liiD'HliMlie lo Minimis ADO 3,

At the GhEAT WESTEliX CLOTH1XG STORE. Modesty's Hlmck, Xorth Sue Public Spiare,

I AM now in receipt of otie of the largest- and most complete stocks of FALIANI)

WINTER CLOTH IN (j

rii- and Fiirntsliiiijj (ttoodw,

Ever oflered in this City, manufactured expressly f»r this market, embracing eveir variety of qualities nnd styles, and unsurpassed iu cheapness by any house in the West. My friends and the public generally, arc respectfully iuvited to call and examine my stock.

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

Terre-Haute, November 2, 1854-diLwtf WM. J. MACK.

10 OF THE "SCIENTIFIC

AMERICAN" commences on the 16th of September. It is chiefly devoted to the advancement of the interests of Mechanics, Inventors, Manufactures and Fanners and is edited by men practically skilled in the arts and sciences. Probably no other journal of tho same character is so extensively circulated, or so generally esteemed for its practical ability. Nearly all the valuable oaten ts which issue weekly from the Patent Office are Illustrated Situations procured and guaranteed for clerks, with engravings, and theclaimsof all the 1 at- m.ohnnrcs, professional men and others. Male ents are published regularly in jts colums as iaruj female employees engaged and sent to the they are issued, thus making it a perfect Scteu- country. Passages secured to California, Austi tic and Mechanical Encyclopedia of inforina- tralia. and Europe. In fine, anything that an tiou upon the subjects of Mechanical 1 inprove-1 iutollig-cnt Agent, well acquainted with Newinents, Chemistry, Engineering and the Set- yorjj

taken the store known as Murch't day, I will offer for sale at public Auction, to Hat Store, in Modesitt's building North highest bidder, 40 acres of land being the of the Public Souare, would announce to the North East quarter of the North West, quarter, inhabitants of Terre-Haute and vicinity that

he is now ready to execute their orders in his w^t,.

emui all"

tracing The purchaser to give notes with approved Hills and OjipS of nil stylestj security, at si* and twelve months, conditionfur summer and winter wear, and a general ed that they draw interest, from date, and col assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods lcctable without any relief from valuation aiid for all occasions and all seasons, bu*h whole- appraisment laws. **v* It. CLARK. Admr. sale and retail, and as good as can be found in Oct .^5, w4wpd the Stale. He manufactures 011 the spot, and I __

.«

P. S. Halts made to order on ^hurt notict-*. JOSEPH C. YAT E9 No. 1. Modesitt's Block, north of wjoare April 7.1854.-d^wly

BOOTS AND SHOES

JUST.RECEIVED

end now ready for sale, a

large and well Boot* and TURNER'S.

Shoe*, at Oct. H.lSMdtX

mrCBECS for 1354.

BEEULLSxjXTRA.fi^CTRAand

FALL ST\LE ^ILK HATS!-

Oct. ll.dlf

alsof itfea and Boys' Black Drah,' ing full parttn:!ar», with Wool aaa Far, HtinjfariunVCtiban and Ki»*w-1lOlns disposed tuI' IC!,JU Agl Nothinr Hate—Silk. Plash, and Cloth joat received it TURN ER',

rvsntrnrxB FOB SALS. Tbe subscriber, ftoea CincinWatti Ohio, has arrived at Tcrre-Haate,

Md tw? #»tt»d at D, ou»f*s Ke-w B- 'i mi'3d »t

•.mfc*' firrfi-i-.' C|» •Itfa a Ui^e ami -wperior fT X1TURK, ronaisting «tf

Marble-Top, Dressing aftd Plain

•5i

High and low jfcMt BedNte»ds. Sofa and Sofa lor Chair*, TaMes. Sofas and Loon Allot which ill be sold low for cash.

Rocki'ni

Jas. 5 15^3 4 1yr

jS I

AGENT FOE THE COUNTRY IN NEW YORK CITY. 111IE advertiser is prepared to net-as General

Agent aud Correspondent, in New fork, fur business men and others in the iuterio/.— lie will devote his whole time and attention to the purchase and sale of Fancy and other Goods, Rooks, l'riuts.Mashinery, Manufactur-

e»i

ith

an(

111

l',e W(, wj]] st.n

1,0 ie

$22 tweuty copics, twelve mouths, $2s, in jltor TERMS OF SALK —One-fourth of the purchase tneuey is to be paid in hand, and interest for the reiidue for one year in advance, and the residue in ten years from such sale, with like interest annually in advance.

ers' and Mechanics' Stock and Materials. Phi- their vigor, becoming weak, pale aud emaciated^ lnsonbirnl Anmratns .(•«• Drn^ Patent and Imv" a singular appearaneoabout the eyes, cough and losopnicai Apparatus, «c., iJtugs, I auni anu „yll,ptnm(lOrconsnmption. This

other Medicines, Agricultural Implements, hundreds to health after every other means has fallSeeds, Stock, Ac. Collections inndeand suits ed. prosecuted. Information of all kinds furnish- Persons, or those contemplating marrlagfl „.-,i belim aware uf uhysical weakness, should iminrdlato-

u^atd to per ons AIHI plncts litre. |V COIIHUH

jf,8 business men, can do for an ali

.tJtoe, will be executed faithfully and luompt-.

quarto form, suitable for binding, and each jy Communications confidential. Address, "peedity curcd. volume contains four hundred and sixteen it.li fee adequate to the service, A. E. BARTON. 1 SO M1111 terry -St reel, No \v -York.

September 27,1 Sii4-4ii-Gm

The following Cash Prices are otfefed by the Publishers for the fourteen largest lists of subscribers sent in by the tir»t of January, 18f5. $100 will be g^'eu for the largest list $75 jjoc(jon jg township 11, north of range 9 west for the second $6o for the third $.)a for

Sale of School Lands.

NOTICE

is hereby given, that on Saturday

tho !Jih day of December, lbSi, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m., and 5 o'clock, p. in., of said day, at the North East corner of

public auction, tho following

real estate in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

$40 for the seventh $.15 for the eight $.10 for Section number sixteen (16.) in township the ninth for the tenth $*.Q for the elev- I

inin

,|)0r eleven (11,) north of range number

riino (9) west. This land will be offered for sale in lots four lots containing each twenty acres four lots containing ench sixty acres, •and four lots containing each eighty acres.—

The land has been estimated at fio.ri $12 50 to $.'12 00 per acre, nnd cannot be sold for less than the estimated value thereof. A plat of

i,divisioi| with the appraised value can

gPen

and examined at the oflice of the Au-

A. LANOlC

Auditor of igo county, Tnd,\ N.F. CUNNINGHAM, Treasurer of Vigo county, Iud.

Terre-Haute, Nov. 1% 185-1 17-ts

Mminisfrafor's Noficc.

Saturday the 2d day of December 1854, at the late residence of Charles Edington deceased, in Fayette township. .Vigo county, Indiana, at or near 1 o'clock P, M., of said

Section No. 25, ^'owuship 13. Range 10

m--

will.A'/customers to order, and no hatter shall! Q1111II lOP'S SSEliC* mountains. Coun-! J^IlE tjiidertigni'd hereby gives notice, that

l,e i„ determined not, to fail of est bidder, on Thursday, the lUth of October

RETAIL PRICES. the field, and bay io the stack aNo, a first

not made to order and set by 'other articles, hot here mentioned. On all Conforrnator, $4,00 sums over three dollars, twelve months credit

$42,00 $36,00 $30,00 $24.00

1 3her*V,.- r'.-i. I tak^n

O. rORSTEtt.

....

1 will b« given the buyer giving note* with ap $T1,50 proved security, waving all benefit of appratse43,

inentand valuation laws. Under three dollar*, cash. JOEL P. ADAMS, Admr. bept 27, 1854 42 3w y»d

To Persons out of Employment. *.m to Year. A Chance to Moke Money and Do Good!

BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

pHESnbacriber pnbliuhe* a nnmber of most JL ralaable Pictorial Books, very popular, and of *«ch a moral and religious influence that while good men may safely engnir" their. circulation, thejr will confer a public benefit, 1 and receive a fatr cvmpetnatian for their l.ibor

To men of enterprtHe and tact, tbis buninesK oflars au opportunity for profitable employment seldom to b« wet with.

?.ogt !'.-r wish-

the terms on whi Ji thev w.H u- furn:-bed, bjr* addressing the «nh«erit"*r. pr«it •m ROBERT SEAH$. PtalfiBi*. lai

Wi+liam Street, New York.

&T In Presa, and ready f^r Ar4*"'* hy ihe lstof October, 18s-f "S^ar»' Uia»i, s' -f Inscription oftheRasM-inKir rt Fur.^rhi-i 1 a I iWve. »v*.

Notice

-r. -f i.»..

e«t* u( Jernuiah At u- •.» !«-. •-a«ed. Isaid e- .*

fr-.j 37,lfe5^-3wd

4 Ofl 1.-

», late-- wf Vigij

Baltimore Lock Hospital.- -Dr.'Johnston

HASdiscoveredin

the moat spefely.tfieaftkiit MU effec

tual reuicUy the world fur *11 SECRET DISEASES: Go north on-. Oteets. Strlcturrs.'S«*nlnal Weakness. Ptiu* in tbe Loin*, Affection.! of-tl».Kldt»eya and SUdder. LOM of Organic Power, Nervous Irritability

Ulsea»ri

of tbe Head. Throat, .ose, or.SkJu and all

tbo«e Peculiar Disorders arising from a cei tain secret habit of y*uth. which if not cured,|ro!luce» conatitntional debility, rtndevs loarriage imposaible, and lu IheeuJ destroys both and

mini.

YOCJfO MEN

Ksp^clally. wbo have, become tbe victim* of Solitary Yi'«, tbsi dreall'ul and destructive La hit, which annually weep* loan untiinely pr« ve, thousands of young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, wlio niitlit ofberwts« have entranced listening Stilt ates with tbe lhmidei« ol their eloquence, or waked to ecsUcy the titing lyre, msy call with full confidence,

MARRIAGE.

Married person* or those ccntcwnl-a'.ihp marriage, bein« aware of physical weakness, or any oibcr inipedini'nt. »biuld iinnietlUtelv atplv to lr. Johnston.

OFFtl'F...V«. SOVT/f FRf.OKRTC STREET. BJU.1J.VORK, ~\W..

f-eveu douts fTcm Balliinorc at.,

Kast side, op the 'lairs. TCr* Re p^rtientar iu observing t1»e jiarac.4HdTt»m« ber, ar

mill mistake

(A#

piact. St txtictifrom

tkis oJKet—sliest eastsA CtTRE WARRANTED OR NO CHARGE, IX FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.

Tbn many tUou.sand.-s curcd at this Institution, and the very extensive practice of llr. Johnston. feJtt^edf tug alt utbers) besides bis standing as a gentleman of character aud responsibility,is a sufficient guarranteo that be !s the only proper Physician to be consulted 1R. JOHNSTON. Member of Uie Itoyal Col I ego of Surcrous, London eraduate from one «f the most eminent itol^eges of the United Mates, aud tbe greater part of whtfSft lifn has been sncutin the

Srt hospitals of London, Pans. Phil

adelphia, and elsewhere, has effected some ofthemost astonishing cures Umt wore ever known manr troubled with ringing in tbe ears aud head when asleep, err at nervousness.- being alarmed at sudden sounds, and bahhlulness with ircqueut blusMug, attended sometimes with drrangemeut of mind, w«re curcd immediatel)'.

A CERTAIN DISEA5E. kr.

When the misfi'i-'.'d and imprudent votary Ofnlefsure find* he has nuhibed the seeds ot this painful dis ease, it loo oltii happens that an ill-timed sense of shame, or dread of discovery, deters him from applyingtotbose, who from education and res|cct*Mlltri

can alone btifricm! m, delaying tilt tbe constitutional symptoms of tht!« horrid disease make tlietr appear' ancr. such a* ulcerated sore throat, diseased lioae, noc-turn-il pnin.- in tbe brad and limbs, dimness of sight. tfc»Tue*s, noifrs oii tbe shin hones and arms, blotenea ou the ln-iiil, i.-tce and extremities, progressing witli liigbiful rapldit}-. till at tast tbe palate of the mouth or the bunea of the nos# fall in. and the victim of this awful disi-XHO bceotnea a horrid object of coinmisei'ation, till death puts a period to bis dreadful stiffeiiiift* bt sending him to that "bourne from whence no traveli.i returus." To such, therefore, l)r. Johnston pb Uii.-s bimseifto preserve tb« most Inviolable sccrecy. and frum his extensive practice in the first hospitals t\i Kttrope and Aincrica, he can confidently recoinmeih) ihe most safe and speedy cure to tho unfor» tunnte victim of this horrid disease, iit is a metancholly ftct that thousands fall victim* to tbis loathsome disease, owing to the tinRkjMlftltifs* or ignorance ul pretender*, wbo by the use of that deadly poison—-mercury—ruin the constitution, and either send the unfortunate sufferer to a premature grave, or readers the residue of his life miserable.

TAKE PARTICULAR N0TI0K. Ilr. J. aditiesses all those who havo Injured themselves bv private aud improper indulgences, that^aecret ami solitary habit which ruins both body and mind, unfitting them for either marriage, busluuaa or soclcly.

These are some of the sad and melancholy effect* produced by early habits of youth, vis: Weakness of the back and l.imbs. Pains in the Head, Dimness of .Sight, l.nss of Muscular Power. Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervoua Irritability* Derangement of Ihn Digestive Function*, General 'Debility, Symptoms of consumption, &c.

MCNTAI.I.Y.—The feartUI effects upon th# mlml art much lo be dreaded I.oss of Memory, Confusion of ideas. Depression of Spirits, Kearful Korebodinosj Aversion to Society, Self-llistrust, I.ovo of Solitude, Timidity, &c., aro some of tho evil* produced.

Thousands of persons, of all ages, can uowjudRO what is tbe cause of their decline tu health. Losing

remedy has restored

Or. J. MITT be

i-rwior^D to period hcnllh.

DR. JOHNSTON'S INVIOOHATINO REM* EI)Y, FOR GENITAL DKBILITV. By lliis j^roHlnml iuiportant remedy, wenKiirns of the organs are speedily inred, anil full vicor restored. Thousands of the most nervous and debilitated, wbo had Install hope, have been linmrntlatcly relic«M.-* All Impediments lo

Atarrioge,

Physical or Mental Dis-

qualilication. Nervous Irritatiility, Trembling and weakness, or Exhaustion of tbe most rearlui Mud, uro

YOUNO MEN.

Who liave injured themselves by a Certain Practice

indulped in wiien alone—a habit frequently learned fioiu evil companions, or at school—the effects of which aro nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cumt, nsndcrs marriaite imp ssible, and destroys botli mi ltd and body, should apply Immediately.

What a pity thnt a young man, tbe hope of his coun* try, and tho darling of his parents, should b« snatched rroni all prospects and enjoyment* of life, by the consequences ot deviating from the path of nature, and inaulKtug in a certain secrct habit. Such persons before contemplating

MARltTAOrt,

—notices of which have 1 fore the publici:d.

N E W I S O E

Ce:u a

Persons wishing to eneage in their sale, will receive promptly hy mail, a Circular contain tii*- Seticate u.sa. I parttri:*!ar», with "Direction* to }»er- ^TrMtimoniaU from th*. Mcrchantt 0/ Fulton, ]iIo.

•»i

UarkleS -»H]K!rtin« t"*ratly loor,

HAKl',

Of 11 dt Tl'RVER'Hr

",|j- 'l

slioutii relleci that a sound niiud and body arft tlkf) moat nocessary requlHitcs to promote connubial Imppinesa. Indeed withcut these, the journey tlirougb lire becomes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly daekens to the vie wj the mind become* shadowed witli despair, and tilled with the motanclioly reflection: that the happiucas of another becomes blighted witli our own.

WEAKNESS OK THE ORGANS 7 Immediately curad, and full vlnor restored. TO STRANGERS.

The many thousands of tbe most desperate and hopeless cases cured at this Institution within tho last twelve years, and the numerous important Nurgical Operations performed by l)lt. JOHN'KTON, witnessed by the reporter* of the paporsand manv other persona ch have again and.ogulu appeared bets a sufnclt-nt guarantee to the afllict^

CHEMICAL EYE-SALVE.

11K wbo places liimself under Ihe care of Dr. Johnston. may reliciousiy confide iu his honor as gentle* man, ami contldontly rely upon Ills skill a* a pliysU cian.

There ar« to many ignorant and worthiess quacKa copying l)r. J.'s adverliacmnnis, and advertising them-, selves as Physician#—trifling with, and ruining the health of lito already afllicted—that,Ur. .Johuston deems it nccesssry to say, c*peciaily to those unac qua iu ted with his rcputatien, that hi* (/rcdentieTIs or Diplomas slwavs hmitt tu his Officc. 'IT ALL LETTERS MUST BE I'OSt PATUi —Remedies sent to *11 p»irt» of tbe country.

T*KK XATH-E.—rersons wrilius mintstato age.alsi) semi the portion of advcrll*crnent wbicli describo tho symptoms.

O" OFFICE No. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK ST., East side. Observe naifi'e on door. July 12, wly

AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR I S E A S E S O E E E ACUTE OH CUfiOXIC,

Ulceration of the Lachrymal Glands, Film, and Weakness of Vision, frofrf any datfiife. O* Kctailed generally at Uie fttorea and Hhopt throughout tbe couiiirv.

RhMAKKSf

There are

di*«a»«s which have prodaeed so much

»'!!'-i •«*. t'i ten ao 111»afully treated, as those 1 to 1 In* Bfe. rarelr 1o«o1*inj life, yet #ac*a js 1111 efti/ivmeH*,' etijojrmeuv discoverer of

Uiejf unflt u» aii Kf for i» 1)K. THuMA^ 1 i-.l'HHJfil. t'nuCei'-'-rated Ch'- 'C*i frejwrjtlon, liavinx devo"•'t a number of to the telipf or those afflicted wl'i. '/{.ihaijicrf. iiaab) *'.tu«teK|fnm*Btaiecceeled •,''4n*ti"-

the

tbe Si««t ctw»tcala that

f.'J'leed m'»r« wonderful cures titan any other haaifeea ever discovered.

It is now 96' is as lion, whether wise Wtukeii'

toll.. ,,1cAAA CKRTAIJT CURB

Kyr. ii i'.utf)

or (hrooic inflamma-

tced bjr a aerofsliiuB orirlo or otherrr defect of vision, diminished tone ,0fadii «ed (tats of tbe ttaaaec

il* un-lWrne^ *n!i) iMkMftttitflf state, to which thU may •a. 'Ul we t»enev«j I!,H iff., f- H, MRfllENfc* ffr IHiATSU fTlfEMi6.it,•P.YKfiAlVn to be a •s-'.-i't' iep»'nti,,.i i't op'.tnuiU', and (row «h«i

Mtl

f#TW U' A-i I '.

I:/"',

•i) 1

»u(4 say that it« "t" r\».

or wsai

1 it.

J», il As j. JJ. Tucker.

U. Itfer,

C*».ij

,v v., (j (-rs,

fc,

A. j.

Tnt«d

r»

All)

1' 1 have *I «1 j- 5 il nod

tut Am

1. jr.

1 I -, it. i:« '.-HI

.'-if nt.e r» uii

f*"iu

ur,

Mt:t. i. w, sn 1 ,Me.

1* a"!

lie

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