Wabash Express, Volume 14, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1855 — Page 3

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Imrapv SUim

l-cry persoB W» in towi

•MtfW

loose, with tftte long liantUj, made 'smooth by,repeated andling^^The mother was ther&only just fo

ptease the children, and the "old itiao^

cam

to see.

ia«*t day is an

era in boy's life—well, do we remember,

What great anxiety crowded around dur Do,in! of A-rVul'uririhHt suc"h

youthful heart, from the time we Grst saw |arl }cs or stock have the large, pictures of thp' forth-coming ,it Uie Fairpleasures, unril the propitions day actual- The Indianapolis an ly arrived""In the Wesl-awaf out here ^ntrnl En.lroatl. (on p«cial trains.) Indianapolis. Fiitsburg and where amusements are not frequent, but Cleveland Railroad. Madison, indianapo••shows'' come only once in a long timer— |js

it -"J I i* s-l '•'•l '.J? S)..•••* I

Richmond Railroad, yesterday, wink adjust.-

ing the cars, lost hid balance and fell, the car run over his leg and so crushed it, that atnputatlon h.l to b. performs,I, .nl tl.i. was

done, f. a .killful manner, by Dr. OL,Ft«n«,!

assisted by patientiSjd.P.ing well.

ID" The unusual amount of labor bestowed on our Weekly issue, prevents the Daily of today, having its usual amount of reading inat*fccr. Our Weekly is interesting this week. "i V1

A GOOD ILLUSTKATION.—Dr. McDowell replied to Senator Douglass in St. Louis, and in the course of his remarks thus illustrated his opinion of the Nebraska Bill being a violation of a most sacred compromise.—"Suppose,''said he. "that an eminent surgeon—dhe ffaore eminent than myself—should dress a hideous wound in the best professional style and while the patient was enjoying repose, I should enter the room and oi'dei- the bandages to be rolled down, the stitches cut, and the adhesive plaster removed, under the plea that the operation had not been performed correctly. leaving the gaping wound again exposed and bleeding, and the patient suffering rencwd tortures—what would be thought of me? So with the Missouri Com promise the most eminent patriots and statesmen of the Hgu had nn-t together from different sections of tiie Union', and adjusted that delicate question and Mr f^DouglasS has thought proper to disturb that compromise after the act had been doubly hallowed by the death of those great men.1'

INDIANA ANTI-AMERICAN CONVKSTTO.V We noted, last week, the proceedings of monster gathering of the anti-Americans at Indianaplis. Our Indiana papers represent the convention as being vyry inharmonious—in fuel, as splitting wile open,6n prohibition. The sig nicht ipers nboui here publish a garbled account of the res olulions passed, ito, in which the prohibitory law of In liana is denounced, an 1 it repeal is demanded, when the fact is, that the entire Wright party »re in favor o! giving the law a trial, and opposed the rabble, wheedling resolution offered b} the Bright party. Wright and Bright have been rivals for the leadership of the party for many years, and this last, issue between them* will prpb»bly c^oidguhi matter. The formerly a man decided ability and deeecny while the Utter iss^s consumnt^ a rowdy as ever held an pllrer, without education, morals or deaeucy,—sOur Indiana exchanges ft I so state that ^very large portion of the convention was Hnudeup of Dutch, grog-seller^, who attended the convention fur the purpose of getting license^ ^rhose .ssjoundreU held a separate meeting, and cursed the Know

Nothings'^nnd *1iqtl$ llws- generally.— fClw decency party of Indiana iscertain to grind the anti-Anierican rabble un4er 'its fuel at the next election.—South ./uw•toeiekM *#A fniMiorftl i...

A LAKOK Hoo.— Mr. William Pnece, of Bridge fafra, Vermillion county, Illinois, lhas a pip three years old which Weighs mne thousand pounds. He was not fed last summer, btlt run on bine grass. His length is seven feet two inches, height .three feet five inches, and girth around the body six feet si* inches. He bus grown 'three inches ift hdghth this summer, and the owner is of opiuion that if be is kept 'until he is six years old, he will be the largestjiojfiethe Union. imm ii ii KjtJtST It must be confessed thai*we liave "Sc'ted somewhat on the principle that "what's iMe use qf being a DKiiocHAT,«»2«sf# you're a h(U of ft jbemocraL*'1 and Mr.

Dawson must excuse us when we say that he evidently, whether he will acknowledge

tinfif dijjloroacv and cunning intrigut sW bt/oft lrlfecl wttoessKwiaTnonjjstrheministefsof d»||

ofoneofthcirnumbw.^W

"Why Is a cow's Uil like the ater F.I

»IT™?TAArrangements forthc indi At i- •-'.- aria State -fair.?*hai CbUaticitt^ Wes aadiJ-^giitarf^s,

eo-'carioside^-th^^ys we^ all be%eld at Indianapolis. during the third I

*11F SHOW. jr a- 7 Calcic iPfcirliy

tfMj, toj wukjre'apetl tacai^jing fntgbtand vfeit*

,BI«gn«l

^gebos homo.*' ^plaje^ ^Msual se^ral fanth mehtioiicd. The fair *iil I Hartford (€t.) Courant.one of the oldest jX

'"-"heir week of October. Days of entries-Mon-

to gratify all the rest -fcfe liad'seen ^c^__ die same thing' vyet thousand times. bbt| paying •£, „f the pence, duly and legally married there were somethings he always lik|lj

carr}ef

f(att,

owner

-s

we think the little desires of the boys and Indinnnpoiis Railroad, will carry visitors missca should be gratilied-the parent*! to.lb.-8.#leJa|r.(during xhe week of the in iiw.:.bxl)ibUlOn,) at HA4.$ PRfcs». Iick^ts to however using a sound due .on to the

ris

irchaBcd ftU

Blatter. 4 on. all Animals and Article.® intended lor 1^ I IRTTI OT The Conductor on the Terre HnUte and

fl|)e

|lc sCver.il JStaUons. And

J_^ jn cn

q) Arlideg Jmv

g,^

Boarti of

assisted bv Drs. EVAXS and AKMSTWWK ..L ie .« U„ „nr~,aA

O" There is, we understand, to be an election at each school-house in the county, on next Saturday, for School Directors. This is &H important matter, and good.men.fhpuld,.,by all means, be selected. .tetti ,s,*.r.vK

The Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad will charge half first class fare, for Passengers purchasing State Fair tickets on the day the Fair commences, during its continuance, and the day after it closes. For all animals and articles intended for exhibition, half the .usual rates will be cliaro-ed each way, making no discrimination tietween those who sell and those who take back their Stock or Implements.

'J1 he Terre Haute Railroad will convey visitors to and from the State Fair, during the week of the Exhibition, at half theusunl rat s. "Also, Stock and Freight at half the usual rates, except such articles as are sold, in which case such articles will be charged full rales that is, a Train will run and carry Fr- ight to its capacity, if required, one day only each way to and from the Fair, and four.o.r tive cars in the regular freight Train, will carjy stock and implements also, if desired."

The rates of the Evansvillfe1"-find Ct*awfordsville Railroad, and those of the New Albuny ifefSftlem Railroad, have not been deiinilelv ascertained. Their terms will no doubt be ft§ liberal as those of the oth» er roads.

JOHN B. DILLON?"

•. Sec. Ind. S. B. Agr.,, Indianapolis, Sept. 25. 1865. Ii

Death's Ooin^s.

Thc'Veilhw feviT in Norfolk has stf often swept o'lT whole fit mil es, aiid all t.h«*ir connections, thai, in many cases, it will be difficult to find "the will,"'the grave, or the personal property of the deceased—for, in some caes none have been left, to tell the talc. 1 !i the ease of the Norfolk Beacon office, not only were the printers, apprentices, reporters, itc.,itc., all,or about all, swept, iff, but the editors in chief, both have followed, and art now in their graves! The cases of the*e editors—ilr. nim:haauau»J~MWere particularly harrowing. They were all connected in Norfolk, but were both single men, and both could have I- ft, but their connections began to be seized, and they would not desert, them.— Mr. Cunningharn'attendod upon and buried a dear friend and relative in Mrs. tmuander

Barron—in her ciav oneof the most brilliant of the Southern belles nt the Ballstone Spa. Almost alone, and in the dead of night, he buried her in the Barron family graveyard, and subsequently, her daughter.

Oapt. Stwike of the S. Marine Corps,-n relative I)y marriage, was next seized, and then his wife and her daughter, and then a near and dear cousin in Mrs. Starke's sister all of whom he nursed and cared for with the tei.devest..interest,- ard with whom he would remain,- in spite of the most earnest solicita lions from relatives to abandon the pestiferous place Uut while musing the last of them, the favorite cousin--th# disease seized and huxriod him to the grave.

Another cousin Mr. Gatewood, his partner —doubtless waited on and nursed him, but flow Mr. Gatewood is gone, and only the odl and worthy father ami mother remain «f a once large eircie of relatives. Tho branches are withered, but the trunk remains in Norfolk. Death so interlaced the destinies of one with the other, that no one could leave without deserting sonieother, on the bed of disease and death.

Whatadds to and aggravates this interesting group of facts »sj that three persons to whom letters have been written from N. Y., inquiring as to the details of a death, nil three •re now numbered with the dead: and these letters go to the dead letter office, the dead office ittdecdl—iV V. Exprts$. V« tf *4 ...

4lit-:?JVW

•*,

The llou. A.M. Stephens, of Georgia, in a recent address at a meeting in Alexandria, for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum and Free School of that city, related ihe following anecdote:

A poor little boy a cold night, wih no home or roof to s»kelt«r his head, no parental or maternal guardian to guide, to protect Or direct hifri on his way, readied at nightfall the house of a rich planter, who took him in. fed, lodged, and sent him is ules

on hia way with his blessing. These

it or not, endorses, by his acts, at least the kiud attentions cheered his heart, and io-, motto. Eurwft, unless tpm'rt a dtitii him with fresh courage to battle the Hair, but preserves and restores it al an heli fi/rd Editor/'*—Sfttto Swtinti. jjrith'tht* obstacles of fif»!. Years rolled advanced age of life Its perfume and agree^Thus writes Mr. John .C. Niralker. the|round Providence led him on, and he! able enlivening effects, should «tawp it an inproprietor, and principal editor of the I had reached the legal profession^ his host dispensable article of the toilet ditmn State Stmlhtti: The moral pi)rtiort|had di«d the cormorants that prey on the The above fcs bat one of thousands of simiof the Democratic party must bi exceed-1 substance ot man, hadTormed a conspira- tarcominendjaiffbs—it siorcd* an rivalled as a ingl)" well pleased with the chaste and jcy to get from the widow her estates. She toilet article. Besure and ask for LYON'S dignified bearing of Uieir orgao, as thu* «sent for.the aearest counsel to commit her KATHAIRON, ita unj»ralleled popularity cxntbitetl in the «bo*e e*W«ct.

Just a^.tf«mi^h^\iu^pnterTitiTrt above af,n^ee*ri( profanity,, same writer, la-tha-saiu^ -ediiarial article The stimulus of warm and tenacious grat-1 j„ }arg* bottles, for only 35 cents. makes Ofe!fo3li6%lnJtli&g3id^So Methodist itude was Uow adtled to the onlinary mo- HEATH, WYNKOOP A CO., clergy, and lu«f alwdly as a witnessi| tive conneiVeil profession^ He "'X lady, whose generaj charity and prac' Undertook her cause with a will ileal piety even the ta«i u« of calumny hat, b® resisted lie gained the^wkiow never dared toaCterak to tarnish, Secured her in re/pewhy: remarked to the writer, that had fo Wn a 5in*

possible thing to shaSe kr faith in the ^niotibn thst sent an electric thrill religion taught her by her mother, the plots* through^ the house, orphan iwy |s

btephens added, with an emphas^,

Methodist, Church, trom twenty or thirty! and"unjchwksd. rtuw, who hud LJL Ute New-York purchases, aad

Bccsase k'i UJC cod of beef,5 T«Ue elwpsMvuearest tlwheart.'

years association with' them, iw .srtfe received hi* etlucation principal!v beneath constantly receiviog, during tfeja week and, it r.L., 1 ».i .j— .u..

hc 0,»n

have been an odl-JriirOt iuf vowed infide! aoi «Wo had wieldied the ax« more Uuun all of which will be offered ai the lowest ...... *. "(IC.Tf -4 *-.*! 2

-. ft-, —-m

*lthe,pen, **rh*hf" *peak»rt* of ehildren. re ^,

....

lllfllpsffe

Monstrous Uouian CalboHcOonlragrl The (d^^l|^cSri%Bunt0on. gpiipp-

hSU """f ,f«? ^WhW

lo by the proper officer, of the ilw (sJjWfe»t»t^c^!t.i.^ro^ the

an(

day and Tuesday,''Ost. 15ih and I61I1., Days of Exhibition-—Wednesday, Tlxws-.J day. and Fridav—17th, 18tli,and 19th. 'The ieffersonvillo Railroad will «ny M"7 Bini,«f-ta. tfc* passengers to and fciihi the Mr at

nAtP

*most respectable nejrspapersin the

]JJnltad

SuledM ll

f&at*m>ent of Facts.—Saturday evening. Aufr. 11, 1855. David Dal ton and Mrs.

I two.r^^^decUred tbetr .otenttons o(

full price going, and re- jmainage, artd Were -by him,. asajustlce

ofot

I«0* Tiji tfsui& til!it id Cincinnati Rail

ti I'eru Railroad, and the Peru and

k. cxcept from Sunday.. Aag If the Rev. Hughes pas-

.. I injuries by the carelessness of the Com- ^ffe Catholic Church, mfurmed .Mr.

they will cliargc full freight, "Hlioiigli .umed an^ requested to return it, cases where -such Ani-. refused, and turned Mrs. Dalton out of the not changed hands, lo»»

a"d

such freight will be returned to the payer h™ ,II."r'for,tJ

on presentation of the original receipted mb.tantu.led by the oaths of the parlies, bill of ['"reiglit endorsed by the Secrelmy IDalton told Hughes that she would

nn'

Animals or Articles will be carried on their return free of charge. Freight at the owner's risk in transportation, except from injuries arising from the insecurity of roads or means of transportation. Otherwise full freight will be charged.

«»'d they should not be allowed

And now we ask if our political friends are guilty of any great illibernlily and uncharitableness and wartt of tolerance in declining to aid in placing political power in the hands of those who regard and would fiiin punish all the Protectants of the United States st$ fornicatdrs. adulter ers, and bastards.—LouLunlle Journal.

A \v Vor jt Boy the Army

We are informed, days" the Fredonia, NT. Y., AdVeHiser tliat Kneeland Norcut. a native of this village, and for a year or two employed as an apprentice in tinCensor office, has recently attained a hi*h rank in the Russian service^ in which ne has been engaged for the last three years, and is now in command, in the Crimen, as one of the superior officers. He left this village iu 1843, being then only seventeen years of age, and went to an Atlantic port, where lie shipped -before the mast' as a sailor. He rapidly rose from his position to that of captain of a merchant vessel, through the intermediate officers, and has finally become a Russian military general. He was always an adventurous youth, and is now only twentynine vears of age.

MARRIED:

In this city, Sept. 30, 1855, at the residence of Mr. ExnM'tgbr Esq. HAWKS, Mr. QH&S. W. MEKHEL fo MisS CHRISTIANA W% ER-.iidlof tHseottuiyj

On the lsl'inst., in this City, by W Harper, J. P.. Mr. HIRAM TROUT to Sliss ilARl DAWSON.

DIED,

In this city, on Stbbatli morning, at half past 5 o'clock, MARY K.. eldest daughter of KICH.RD J. AwCRT, of Parl», niiooU.

But a few day* ago the deceased come to tbls city, young, beauti nit and In the full flash of youth Tot vigor and Jnalden innocence. With «oul christened by the tfoolbing iafluences uf religion, she impressed those whose *cqu»inance she formed, with a deep sense of her heart felt pl«ty. She carte on a visit to her fiiends—to the friends of her early childhood—«he came with the roseate blush upon her cheek—with the playful smileupoaher lip—she returns, with that cheek and that lip cold in the icy embrace of death. l|,-} "Those whom the go«U love, die early."

[From the Netr York Journal

"No article ever acquired so rapid celebrity and universal popularity as LTOX'SKATBAIKO#. To tho^e who have used it, (and who has not?} the reason is obvious, as it not only beautifies

wmm*

111) •rfgiiur M*mSs.Pjstjl.».. nZ tegiitit!jiii!'

tLTZZZ

the field—wete living a life of proslltution

but

been on exhibition 1

for

thM ne^ould taafry ih'etn all tight

te*

/'f *n*

lh7

\l P*7

Tl'f ab°re c,n.1*

.....

Agriculture, and the Polish '"m if he did not return her mar-

riaee certihcate. Hughes said, "1 Will

nage publish and banish you in Church next Sunday ^iA

The Morris Jerseymiln aays a case ol Catholic interference somewhat similar to the One at Hartford happened in that town a few days since. A young man and woman, both in the employ of Mr. Silas D. Corey, irere married by Justice Wilsdh, and, the fact coming to the Catholic Priest, he pronounced it no marriage at all and absolutely, by threats or persuasion, caused the husband to leave town, abandoning bis wife, who has now a small child to take care of, to the tender mcrcies of a generally friendless wprld. But for the sympathy and assistance of some of the citizens, she would have been entirely destitute. and probably an inmate of the country alms-house.

The fact is, the Roman Catholic Church never has admitted that marriages before Protestant clergymen or Justices of the Peace are valid. The Church holds that every marriage not before a Roman Cath olic priest or other dignitary is null and void. The Church holds that all husbands and wives, living together without having been married by Roman Catholics, are living in fornication or adultery, and that theirchildren are bastards and the Church, if it had the power, would treat them as such. In countries where the Church has full sway, husbands and wives, not married by Roman Catholics, are treated as fornicators afcd adulterers, and tbelr issue are treated as bastards.

Xitj

l*al

1 ho would banish them from Hartford, and that wherever they went he would have them banished, unless they paid him the $lo: !rhe mnn Dalton being a poor laboring mrth. had not $10 to spare, but told Father Hughes he would (rather than have any trouble) pay him five or even six dollars, but that lie could pay no more.

The Rev. Hughes said, "No, not a cent less than $10," and then took from Delton the marriage certificate he had and

/T%E ike tax** f|r "ht^ciU^rTerrdlaraii1 te M^r tf^frar antf tfie Duplicate is in my bauds for collection. The la^ requires *11 city taxes to be paid to the •Treasurer at ggyre^apes-rarp. thirtyIve cento on .taw ®l«lt ilfdith iof property—fifty cents poll tax.'and one dollar #n each dog. Thft *a|n«» latf requires the

iju t, ...

Trea,urerti(romand af^rthe first kpnd«rof

$20 Reward!—Horse Stolen

I-?ROM

,pf»!«i •tilS3 Liberty itmt, K«*-TrtiW

Cfet 3, 1655 *tnr

New Goods—'The Fail Trade,-

EEPLBY BASALBSONr (Smctmitri t* Jmt. /f. JFOKTH OF THE flBUC MLL'ARE,' ~.AT8*eeW® »»*Wbdll-#«tiwi frf' ffibir iat« New-Tork purchasca, and will be,

A. tb* next, oftttl a very general aaaortmeal will

^h. W.. 2 ST«.u °r .k. coo

For further particular*, see

oenits aad hills Hereafter t« be isuied. fir* Walk ia Ladies and Gentlemen. Term Ha«»ic, Scpt. 9ST, l€S5-dwly ...

NovemWr to enforce colleclions acrordm? to

law, which trill be strictly enforced, adding ten per cent, and cost*.

THQS. HQTJGHTOX\

Oc'.3, 1?55-3m dtr Gtty Treasure-,^ [City papers copy and charge City..]

the stable of the snhscrihor, ttt*o miles west of the Waha^li Bridge, on tlx? night of the 29th of Si*pt., 1?.)5. Said horse is about 9 years old. a dark .Chestnut snrol, and has a knot on his left hind leg, on the inside of the shin-bone.

The above reward will be given to any one who will give information of the horse and thief,, or return the horse f.» me.

JOUX w. PRitffc.

Oct. 3,1855-43-3w.

State of Indiana, County cf Vigo, S3. Court of Cnmnon rieas, Oct. Term, 18«5. No. 1071—Tefence Donnelly, Edward C. Dnir nelly. Charles E. Durning nnd Christopher

C. Holmes, vs. Charles Hfegarty.—Attachment.

COMESs.now

the plaintiff*, by W. Iv. Ed

ward their attorney, and it appearing to ^ILSOS TUTTIX, the Court., by an affidavit

A disinterested U-UKD TVTTK.

person and competent witne.-s, that, the defendant, Charles Hcgarty. is a non-resident

the State of Indiana. Whereupon, it is ordered by the Court that notice of the pendency of this action be given to the said defendant, by publication in the Wabash Express a public newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in the county of Vijo, and State of Indiana, for three successive

Weeks, publication at least sixty davs beford the first day of the next term of this Court, that the said defendant be and appear in said Court at the Court-House in Terre-Haute. hereafter to be hpld on the first Monday of January nelct, and on or before the calling of the Cause for trial, plead, answer or demur to the plaintiff's complaint herein, or the matters and things therein contained, will be heard and determined in his absence, and this cause is continued to the next term of this Court.

Attest: ANDREW W1LKINS, Cl'k. Oct. 3, !855-48-w4w

State of Indiana, Count)* of Vigo, ss. Vigo Circuit Court, March Term, 1856. William H. Spencer, Jr., Joseph Spencer and

Fannie Spencer, by Laura Spencer, their guardian, vs. Silas Fosgit, Aruna j^osgit William C. French and Minerva French, his wife, and the unknown heirs of Silas Fosgit, deceased.—Complaint.

BEOctober,

it remembered, that on this first day of A. D., 1855, the plaintiffs, by their attorney's Kinney and Usher and Patterson, filed in the Clerk's Office, their complaint, together with an affidavit of a disinterested person and competent witness, that all the defendants, here in are non-residents of the State of Indiana. The said defendants dre, therefore, hereby notified to be and appear before the Judge of the Vigo Circuit Court, at the next term thereof, to be held at the CourtHouse in the city of Terre-Haute, on the first Monday in March, A.D., 185G, then and there on or before the calling of the cause for trial, plead, answer or demur to the plaintiff's complaint, or the mattets and things therein contained, will be heard and determined in their absence, and decreed accordingly.

ANDREW WILKINS, Cl'k.

Oct. 3, 1855-48 w4w,

Sheriff's Sale.

virtue of one venditioni exponas issued from the Vi?'o ('ircuit Court, nnd to me dircctcd and etivered, in lavor of John P. Dufficv, administrator of the estate of Thomas Hurke, deceased, and against \imin Burk. 1 have leviett on the following property, to-wit: The west halt of the south-cast quarter of section twelve, (12) toWn twelve, (I2j range ten, (10) west, eighty [S!i] acrcfs, hcin? tiie lands nnd tenements belonging to t'lti pxi I Martin Ilurk, ami I will, nn Saturday, the 27th day of October, 185.1, at the Court House door in Terre-Hnute, within the Icsal hour* of sanl day, offer the rents and profits of said premises, with tho appurtenanccs thereunto belonging, for a term of seven years and if they should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, 1 will then nnd there ofl'^r the fee siinhle, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execution and costs. r,»A. BtlRXKTT, Sh'ff,

Oct. 3, I80.T-W-3W T?* rpr-»T-c irr^«]

Sheriff's Sale.

BVr

virtue of three writs of venditioni expuna's fssupd out of I he T'V*) Co'tfft of Common Picas, to uYc directed, iu favor of Sa rrfh H. Arnold, administratrix of Caleb Ar 'than tlx nold's estate, and ajjatn «t 1 -\mc Dean, coin mnndintr me to ad verti--o anl -=«•!I the followim*

ginning twelve rods aad one foot and six inch

A credit of nine and eighteen months will

be given, the purchaser giving note with.ap* proved freehold suretv, waving valuation and

10,000 Flax-seed, 5,000 TinMtby seed, 7,000 Clover-seed, •s.«S00 Dried Apples, 500 ffeac

Oct. 1, dtf

adTertiae-Hiiraet

JHICAGL BLAKS 3P0L JAKHFACTAEY ANTI STATIOAEE? B^TABLLIMIEST.

12-2 LAKE STREET. CHiCAGO. AVE constantly on hanr*' an "mmensie stock at wh«lesal|Ujtnd retail, of Blanks Books of every variefy ?or -Oonnty Officers. Railroad Officers, Bkuker^, Merchants. «tc.,

and make* to order atrfk rt notice, BLAXK

Wmx RcucD and everv

MLSi.«tyle, nn?(nrpa«^N

lfa

i'4&-

WEthe

described renl estate of said ffc.iV, to vM*:—^irrs,-5foi lh. KaM.Souih and \Aest, lead us to The east, half of the east, l.alf of noVtli frac- believe tf-'at from our rit v.nnd from our House, lionrf! ff-ftion 22 south part »f east fractional section 22. 11,3 0 And also 31 acres in the south-east corner of east, ha'f fractional section 22, 11. 10, all iu Vigo county, Indiana, I will on Saturday, the3?tlf drfv ot (October, I8f)3\ between the le,-, gal hours of said day, offer for sale at public auction, at the Court House door in TerreHaute, the rent* and profits for a term of seven years of the above described premises, to satisfy the above named executions and costs. and if I receive Ho bid sufficient therefor, I will then and there offer the fee simple of said premises to satisfy the same.

L. A. BURNETT, Sh'ff.

Oct. 3, 1855 48-w3w [pr's fee $2,25]

.-^ShtTiff's Sale.

B1Wlrfue"of

one execution issued frpm llie Vigo

Circuit Court, anJ to me directed and delivered, in favor of Kohert lad Kdward J. Freadwell, and against Abner A. Fuller, forUieose of John Barton, I have levied on the following property, to-wit: The south end of the east hair of the north e«st quarter of section, No. thirty. (30) township, 5o: twelve, (13) range, No. nine (9) west, containing fifty acres, and the sooth west quarter of the north, west quarter of Section. No.twenty-nine, (29) township, number twelve. (IS) range number nine-(9) west, contain**# forty (4(1) acres, being the Iwnds,and tenements bt longing to the said Abner A. Fuller, and I will, on Saturday, the 37th day of October. 1953, at the Court Houoe door in Terre.Haute, within the legal bours Of said day, oilier the rents and profits of said premises, with the appurtenances thereunto belonpiny, for a term of seven years and if they should fail to sell for a sufficient son) to satisfy said execution, I will then and there offer the fee simple, to the higest bidder, for cash, tosaUsfy said execution and cost*.

L. A. BUKNKTT. Sh'ff.

Oct. 3,1855-48 3w [pr's fee

Notice to Sell Real Estate.

NOTICE

is hereby given, that pursuant to

an order of the Vigo Court of Common Pleas, at its Ju!y Term, A. D., 1855, I will offer for sale at the Coart House door in the city of Terre-Haute, on Saturday, the 3d day of November, 1855, ihe following-real estate in Vigo county, and State of I-diana, to-wit: Be

Eastern

or Western Sates. AlsoJjn hand &£ 1009 Reams Cap Papir^riiK-d" and plain". 101(1,. Letter -4U 500 {^iimneAcijirn&te paper 200 Assorted n"(e paper lor ladies 40',000 Envelopi s—all varieties Wediiinjr Stationery, beautiful «lvlof—Printers' and Binders'stock Card Boards Binders'board ••Jtraw Boards Cards, all colvr» Rusia "Leather News Ihk.s Book Ink American and Engli-li Leather.-* .Colonl Inks Book Muslin ilarble Papt rs Writinu inks Draw-, ing Papers Trarinjr-Papers Tracing Linen Drawing lustriintetits and Eugineer.-*' Malef rials.

The public are iuviu^l t«» e.vaniine our stock which w»* off.*r at t-asouaUle rates. Sept. ^8, '65 ilfe .v |y

ROSS & KAMBKII, m.

WHOl.TSALE

AND RKTAIL DKR'.tl-.RS I.V

Stnpleaiid Fancv Di"v Goods ankee Notion?, Milliniiry Goods, House Triming Goods, Gloves. lIosi»-rv. »tc dc.

No. 241. Lake Street, Chicago,-Illinois. Sept.2ti, 1S55-d£w-1 y,

VII. UIBBAEL), (JVIO. GRAY.

TUTTLE, II IBB ARD & CO.,

45 South lVa.'er Strtet. CHICAGO, ILLS

IMPORTERSnnd

Wholesale Dealers in Ei

lish, German and American HARDWARE A Xt) CUTLERY: Wrought and Cut Nails, Spikes. Glass, Japan-

nod, Tin and Pressed Ware. Rivets, Kettle Ears, Soldering Coppers, etc ,Tin Plate, SheetIron, Copper Ware, tfce.. Ac., Turners' Tools, and Machines. {Sept. 26,1855-dwly

H. A. PITTS,

Manufacturer of Threshing Machines, Horsepowers, Corn and Cob Mills »fee. wWest Randolph Stree t,

Sept. 2G, 1853-dwly CHICAGO, ILLS.

BENEDICT, MALLOKY & FARNAM, Manufacturers and dealers in lints* Caps, Furs end SIrtiw Goods,

At Wholesale only.

No. 109 South Water Street, between Clark and Dearborn, 5 COICAGO, ILLS. R. BKNKOICT,

E. H. MALLoar, Sept.,26, 1855 dwlypd E. T. FA&XAST.

!f !,il

AliBOT & KINGMAN,

Manufacturers of Sash, Blinds & Doors, Flooring, Siding and Shingles. Builditig material of every description, furnished at short notice, 011 reasonable terms.

Factory, Clark Street, Between Taylor and Twcltli. Sales Room 120, Clark St., Chicago. Sept. 26, 1855-difew ly.

F. SO AMMO N & CO.

Importers and Wholesale Druggists, 140 LAKE STREET, C1IICAGJ), ILL. Dealers in pure Medicines, Paints,Oils,Glass,

Varnishes, Dye stuffs, Brushes, Artisti' Tools and Pencils, Colours, Druggists' Glassware, Ac. Agents for all valuable PATENT MEDICINES.

Lard Oil, Alcohol, and Linseed Oil, at manufacturer's prices. Dealers in all kins of Daguerreotype Materials, rind apparatus. Perfumery and toilet articles.

offer the above articles to the trade on most favorable terms, and solicit

the atte: tion of dealers to one of the most extensive and best selected stocks of Drugs in the West. All orders will meet prompt attention, with our best efforts to please in quality and price.

Sept. 26, 1855 wtfedly^)"

Wholesale Drug Establishment, NO. 200 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. ±Ic & JSCED1

VhMrSalr. drillers and jobber sin Drugs, Medicines, mints, Offlf, Yafnishei, Window Glass, ana Glassware—Turpentine. Cvmphine, Pat- 4 enl Medicines, c^c.

OUR

proximity to the Eastern market af fording rapid and cheap transit,, for Sir goods in our line, at lead. 50 per cent less

Cincinnati, Lmiisvile or St. Louis

mark.ets haveto pay. jAi the easy rornmunication from and to our city, froin all quar-

11, 10. Al«o 50 acres in all articles MI the Drug trade can besought and shipped to your doors, cheaper fnain.yoti have hitherto purchased- in the west, lour orders respect fill 1" solicited.

S-11. 2G, l-?.5-d"Awly

FURST & HAD LEY, ^AN^l'ACftilKfS or Carriages. Wagons and Plows,

West Randolp street, between

S3L- *m. Clinton and Jefferson, CHICAGO, ILLS. Double sub-soil Plows constantly on hand. Orders for all kinds of Carriages, Wagons and FIOTPS, promptly attended to.

CONBAD FUBST, I Sept. 2G, l8oo-w3mpd.

DAVID BAADLET.

E W A S A Wliok'»alc Groccr, ft f- No. 115-South Water Street, *CnicA00, It,Ls. CT Agent for the sale of DupoutJaJ^ow.der. S» pt. 26, 1855 wly

MASON & HEDENBTTRQ, FOREiGN AXD pOMKSTIC

ID)irj ©'(Da^i AND WHOLESALE* iBAtr.B» rX BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, YANKEE N0-

TIOSS. 4e'., 05.

No. 4, Edrly't Untitling. Main Street*,*'' %4 Sept. 26. 1855-wGm

SJHTH DOD03.

MA0izmilr Wd3i jest

received and for aale at

J*!'

TERRE-HAUTK, ISD. SWBC-

IVcur Firm.

WE,

the nndCrsiznad, would respectfully iuform the citiiens of feiTe-ffaut^and ficinily. that having. pjircJtased the entire Slock of BOOTS KflOEs from Messrs. School* fe Van Horn, will continae tne same business at the old st*Tia,in rli*aix Row. Xo.

S, where we are now

receiving direct frmn the Bast, a l*rit and well »e

0Cll „rB-i»rs

ea north of the souliwest corner of the north- which we aredttc, mined to sell at the lowest caah west quarter of 8eet»»n twenty five, ronning p«ice». north fifteen rods, thirteen feet and six inches, southeast fourteeu rmls and eleven feet, south s«pt. 30 lS5i-wI /r eight rods, seven feet and six iuches, wesb, twelve rods and three-qunrterm, to the place ol beginning, adjoining the town of Prairie!on.

.4'?* sflOES, ftc.i

also firrpkr

Wtlfo manufacture work at the nifst fsshionaHle style. DECK STAFFORD.

the shortest notice, and in

Encourage Home Enterprise. so Farm ers, Asilcitlnrist* and others. I would I. say I liave, taken Oie com am lions store room.lately occupied by J. Sf. Kiddle & Co., oii the I «a. a 13 tl r. ft Jf ^5

M+m

sy?

doing *§#ef *1 Cotn«h»foa twsin«s.

Wan(p(l To which I will *dd as,the dcm»*d* tnsy seem to nrMPi Vt ^Kiu-tify »SceU utr*.«n JD acale, both by I liTWV BUSHKLS of ttheat, IfWiMrtwaleaadKeuH. JLvfl/l/V 10,000 bosit. of prime Barley* Tfce t««t or article* wiUba kept. wUch I witl feel [saleto Warrsot. aadtaey «1H hesoU atMansfac-

TO" Ca»hp«il tor flax seed, and a preraiam offered for all vaUjaWeamlcfcoic* »«eds. JOSEPH COOPER.

Caches, for1 S- B—To my friend* and tbe public at Urpe^l

which tiehig^eat market price w^^'eYven'.l that-y cone^fo. whb Mr. by Oat. i.di/

p»T RECEIVED—40 ches^of T«, i«el«dmg Qua Powder, Imperial and Young maatihe «*aaer, it the Kew a« above saeciHnwrWW Cadiea' aaaorted brands, for sale by SMITH 0ODD3. -1

Mm**ii tke St«ii«k riHMita ktmi*tmiti««cd, ai my old atand lathe Witna Block. 1 ha ire reitaiaed some of my best Workmen, that have been with aaeathoattea f«wati)w»ic we are eat bled

r-oiT n*e nrtrttr crrtWf JOSHWOioae •*#«*!. JO* C*«fc fwoM .. CHILD'S BOOK STORE,

Oct. 2,-dSw S?t.%S. «33^tr«

weel-

Ced. fy All Stove*aeM fry W W«TraBted tfla Hepaired, whea'aeca4iary. with much fletMit retera my tfcaak* to ftrtiMr past ItlMrat

Hap^th»l«y CHMC attenti*B to BARF

BE** with a dtunalfituw lo please, aait het»f prompt to ea$4 ea»cnt*. Uutlmr awatl 11» sou liberal swppart iaiy irtmaitftt)w»

ca9^t*rum*m4,e*wen

ssaaegaagsaggrr--:.1''5A—-HI® nBlll!l4tUTF.I 'MILLER STEEL PLOWS/ by the first rise

E will. of the

River, be in re-

ceipt of a full and complete assortment of this justly popular plow. whic). we have been selling

?for

U* The abovt- PLOWS have arrived. N SMITH «fc SOS3.^ Turrc-Hante, Feb 5. l855-d3t-w tf

May si I, lS5.»-Jlly.

Now, friend, if you want to be happy, and make your wife and children happy, come to the fountain head and get the genuine article, and you will always invoke blessings on our hcrtas as public benefactors.

GROVER «fc MADISON.

Terre-Haute, Aug. 8,1855-35-wtf

1855 FALL GOODS! 1855.

nEi\RV M4IIKS &CO., lrt'ro' TKRS AND DKALKRS IX Njn«,

PE.lKli VntBET, Ciiiciiiiiati.

WOOIJKNS—Consisting of Clo lis, ("assimeres Ycslings, Gentlemen's Furnishinij Goods,T«ilor's Triinmiuss and every variety of Goods adapted toMKS'S WKA It.

SII.K tiOODN-Including a very handsome assortment ol MiU.INKKY G'OOD.Sf Kibbonsj Flow cfs, Fcet'hertf, cV^., Ate. ,ST .t CiOODM—E.nhraclns the latest styles of Plain and Fancy Straw Bonnets Straw Trimmings. Stc. Also. Silk, Satin and Velvet Bonnets, all of which will b« afforded 011 the most favorable terms. [Aus 29, lSj3-38-w2mos pd

MERCHANT MILLS FOR SALE.

rT^HAT

complete and rslirsble establish-

-L nuMit, situated at Mansfield,^arke county, Indiana, is ofr-red for sale on frffrrtrrtble terms. These Mills are situated in the h'etfft of the best wheat country in Western Indiana. A Saw-mill is attached also, the selling of goods, which the purchaser can l»'avo or not. nt his pleasure. A favorable nrranife'mcfit can be made foi' tl part interest. If Jesifed*. For further particulars, address,

GOOK1NS, Mansfield. Ind., or B. GOOKINS. Terre-Haute, Ind.=

Sept.. 1. 1855 d2w&wtf O* Lafayette Courier, Indianapolis Journal, Cincinnati Commercial,and Democrat, Rochester, N. Y., each copy weekly, to am't$5,00.

NevcrFaiiing Remedy fortheTooHi-Ach^ Vf --l-|OA Ti"1** if rj-, -irBtl •)$*' 0R. JACKSON'S

CELEBRATED LUNO BALSAM A safe, certain and speedy cure for Coughs, Colds, Inftttenaa, Asthma, Phthisic, Bronchitis, Hoarseness. Croup, Horfprr?* Cough, Spitting of Blood. CONSUMPTION, kc.

O" For sale by J. R. Cunningham, TerreH»ute, Ind. IT Bee circulars for partieulaTfs. January 17, 1855 6-ly

VaMlbl# -L&aA foit Sale.

rj£HE

undersigned o£F»-rs for sale the follow-

qr. of #ec. 30, in east haltn. w. qr. of «*c.

w. half n. Wi|T. ofaec-31 all int«»wi| 17 range 9 west, iii-e^qe. n. w, frac, of wc. i, tn«o li range 1') **. n. e. frac. of sec. 4 town 16 range 10 w..a. e. frae. of aoe., .33 (own 17 range 10 and thee.fialf s. w.qr. of sec. 33 town 17 range 10 w.« containing in all

The above lands are wen'tfhprovod—good dwelling and b»rn-*two g*od onchards, over 100 acres in artualcultivation, well fenced and well watered. The Saw and Grist Mill, know# as "Shaw's Mills," is also Mtuated on tfi# above lands-—the whole of which h-tx lately undergone thorough repairs, .and is now in first rate order, and good work. The mill has two run of burrs of the best quaility The mill* are aituated on the Little Vermillion river, and the oeat is of solid rock from oue bank to the other.

Persons wishing to purchase will do well to call on the undersigned on the premises. ROBERT E. SHAW.

July 10, 1855-w3ra pd Mis 11 &r% .. *i. I "y' tf in a 1I1 jom* v. ITIU. wn. r. IUUM»W, «i«.«« I'AW*

if 1£ fc.iL.

the last five year*,

and which has jjiven univwrsal satisfaction, a*hundreds in this and adjoiuing counties cau testify. Tr.ftM^CASH.

i\V mtu

rl!i Fruit Tress! now in this citv soliciting W.

ALLEN", is order's fof F! UIT Tgfcvfc, which he will

deliver at the Railnad Depot. Terre-Haute, November next. The trees were cultivated at the Knox Nursery, four miles east of Vincennes, lid bv Messrs. Tenbrook and Simpson. Thev comprise thechoicest, varieties, and such as are adapted to this climate. Further particulars and a list of varieties may be pro* cured at this office.

Sept. 5, dlwiw3w-pd

"r*^ Farm for Sale. rpHE undersigned has a fine farm for sale* -L lying ten miles north of Terre Haute, on the Terre-Haute and Rockville Railroad. It is a fine Farm for raising stock or grain, and Suitable for all Kinds of cultiTatioli. Also, a body of 120 acres, lyinjj five miles north of Terre-IIaute, 80 acres of it being under cultivation, 40 of it fine timber. There is a plenty jf trood running water on it.

DAVID LYONS, Agent.

Aug. 21,1855-3S-^3ino\pd

?r^7r'~TZ :r.

1ST.

Worth Remembering!

That we are manufacturing a better article of Cooking Stoves, from a very large variety of patterns, than are kept at any similar establishment 011 the Wabash. 2d. That we are selling them very cheapcheaper than as good an nrticle can be obtained elsewhere. 3d. That they are fully Watftfhted, and that we are always prepared to repair them cheaply ar substantially, at short notice, havin* the plates, or pattern to make them, always on hand. 4th. That a Stove made at a distance is not worth half as much as one of ours, for when a plate breaks or bums out, it uses up the whole institution, as it costs more to repair it than to buy a ne~ one whereas, we can always fit a plate into a stove of our own make, at a verv trifling expense. 5th. "Our STOVES are thicker, and consequently more durable than those made farther East, and not liable to fire-craks.

PHOF. McFAKLAND'S Grand AWi -AsSt'.'isliilt I

On a Sluslc llV. li cl III Itill.vll,. lu. U»« l.-IV1",'^ -j ^liet *ht uf NorinS ir- n». wft SsKr iUc«- l~w iu.imcut* previous ilit «pruiufe DIiIm' I'lritt.- |i ^ioriif* ,,SL __ 't

fr.Evi J. xiisTirs roumiu

THELKXTFTESR COM 'ANY IN JKI.R!

ing Real Kstate, situated five miles west! ite«l, is now prepared to i*stie FIRE and of Newport. VernHllkm county, lt»d.. to-wi.t:j Policies irt equitable raW*s of pre South westqr.of ser .10, n. tr. qK of n. wJj rtiium.

JOHN W, ELLIS CO. st

U)l)olcsalc Dealers 3n

ODj^sr

HAUPER'S

1*A GrROVER,

4.4 1

Three (oimviiiies iu One! ):qf.STRM.Y, arM.v.ixrtc jt.vh .tvrrA'u.j*.. THIS iiunit us." trippla i,ii» etal#t wiil.ujMu oiiirriiu tiio in .laako* a etirseous ore^einn b'trodn-Ui

Xsy viiic hi Spleii'lld lii 11J SivS^1 dMWii l.y ••l«!«t eleg iiu!y suikh! nn.l i'«iit •iniliS':i. stttnii's ii!? IP

Xatioiiiii HnndiSy tinuo-ili .:ilv in siu »-«"«r wiil !,,W low ihv Wii t|»- *i'r«,t:|i*r riiiU •ir-ii. i.illtjniU tu.Kui.lt*

Will cTl:*SitiitTi'f ie njitfelort Sain r,l ij October 1 :in» r5" .\«liuis»ii«n-— Ki.v .VI cents Hil ceiiK. Cliildl't'ii to 11,.*, half price,

Poors opi-n at 9 o'clock. »nlf? 0Vl.1t I,. 1', l'erlorni'ainhhtt'tan hour nfii't.

The i:t4t:KT»?fA^ con'prisi-h the foltowiug distinguished I'erfonncrs:

A11A t) IS KI. I. 1,0 tfl S A,

MB fe IB Sili

OUR

purchases, this Fall, have been heavier than they ever tt'erts before. Kvery department of our business is crowded wan ihu newest and best styles of GOODS. 0 E A I S O A", Includes the richest, variety of all kinds of LADIIJS' DRJ3SS QOOD9 and also everything desirable for Gentlemen's wear. Carpet & House-famishing Department.'

An this branch, we have as large a Stock of Carjietiiigs, Oil Cloths and all kinds ol Houqf^Fiirninhinjf Goods and can offer as (fr al indnct'ineiits in regard to varitlt, styles ajiil prices, as can bo frtttfiff ^'estoftne Mountains.

le premicM" Kijuestrienue.st I'msense de I.OIUIIT, i'aris, Berlin et Via nn. 'M .fi-

LHVI .1. NQKT1T,

ihe line)un||ed ami iina^proac* iililc I'luu ii nl mill Scenic 1,'idei

I HI ami Scenic 1%'idepf

HOK.vrK SMITH,

tho celebrnteil Two Horse }tide£ and 100 Somerset ri|i-o\vv'. Mr. A. Pastor, Wrn. Nav-ln Roilgers, •!, Arc.hcr, .Mr. Kriiu4* dy, Mr. Vinient, Mr. Cat lisle, M^, 4 "Wheeler.

The OV.MXASTIC CORPS.embrace, Sig. ,-\«TO.\IK, the jireat Kquipoise Artiste, Mons. Ninoaic, the Puutoinimic Pi-rfoiin-er.

Mr. JA5. McFARl.AM), th* wonderful Tight Hope Artiste Mr.T. MILI.KR, nnd Mr. A.

I'KR-

HY. The Juvenile concentration of Twenty Little Children, in ArCnic Novelties or ineffable niag*, ntftcence. ejititlrd

SPANISH Bt't.L FIGHT,' Ot*" CindcrcUa, tlio Forty Thitvcsi Aladdin or the wonderful l.umn, ^•c„ in all of which the Littln' Victoria North, tho Voutliiul Equestrienne, Miss Jennings, Klla Mnyberry. Master Willie, MHS ter Jennings, and others, will appear.

Will be introduced at earh per

formance, celebrated DancUig Horse TAM MANV,tho unapproachable Hrick Hohie, SPOT BliAtlTV also, the sagacious Lilliputian Ponies^.TOAl JKKKV, Harry Stcbbens'FASHION UNCLE NKI), »lc.

BEN JBNNINO.S

th« Clown, whose wit is infinite, will open his Budjet of comicalities, lilts at Popular FOIIICK, Vsgsiies and Waggeries, und Humorous Kcccntiicitics ot every kind. ry This company will alio perform at Greeucastle, on MONDAY, Oct. IMh.

CHARLES 0. PELL, AgCKt.

Sept. 25, 1833-dJJ-W tc

BUCKEYG CA8II.SrORr.

JPa lT ado n'R ARK xorr RRCBir/jro OUR

During the Summer we enlarged our preuti-

ses, by the addition of a spacious room,'dev«yted exclusively to +,$)•••, QUEENSWAEE AND PAPELA JLANFELNOFI, This department i* now full of new and choico Goods, and is worthy the attention of every body wanting goods in this line.

OUR JOBBING DEPARTAUfltff

Is fniir.h more extensive tlf.lff ever befor? in all STAPLE GaODS, iu6tuVlingf BOOTS AfTD SHOES and have never been able to sell on it a go or ha •l"f 0 UXTli MER OUA

Terre-Hautcj Oct. I, I8i55-dw iv

i. I. AIM it#, *. w. OUAIIAM,

SejSt.23, 1855 .hw3m

''fHlS Company having brcti fully re organ-*

ISAMD

C2^accccClfi30

23 VEAMk fraMUBT, OMOlRHlTt.

TTAU Print* mid iy aim wawe»i«d FaM CWert. [Sept. S, 1H55.—w4w.

Jk PUTNAM'S MAGAZINES,

just received at

Oct.?, dtf BCCKlIfGHAH-S.

UTS ..

Are particularly requested to call ap^l sfft ga and we will satisfy them that notlmig Can bo

.i,,„d i.J oi*g

joint ftr*mxtnAM, I:BKM. NUCIRT^RTIR**.

ADAMS & BUCKINGHAM*,

Bankers and Coirmri^ion Merebants NEW-YORK.

Bps

GRAHAM &, 13 UCHvIN G11AMS,1

CoiHiifissk)» MnrfliairtKf ••U kma iMW-UULBANSl

xX Graham, who will make liberal advances on shipment* of Flour, Grain, Provision and other Western produce, with the privilege of sale in either of the above named market*. ,,

INDIANAPOLIS INSUBAlfCi'CO., INCORPORATED FS 1838. Jm ***t AUTHORIZOD CAPITAL. $200^00? tcsiREM coirisK0 •xti.rsivri,*

to tsuiAXa, Ms'i

4 ytnh

notllD OF DIHKCrOllNi J011.1 Dikbk.S, WMJW

MrCaw/h^"h

Wm Norsir.fjtJi K. w, H, H-'trf Jt'LICS NlCOLAi, SAMf"i.t V.

Conxrro^

L. R. Ttaowxitf. JOHN D-DEFRXES, VreiC

L. BBOWM.LL, Scc'y. „4

S 1 3

N A

y... ly $ DAN ALISON, Agint. 1 T, rre Hauie, IfedilW110'' O" Office at the S^re-room of KIKLKT A AUSOU, Main street,north ol the Court-Hou^e. 1

mm?

"ti WHOUAttC A*V BCTAII4V 'i

&*Jz si

Xo. IO, Ram i'onrtti street* beiweetf 5!•»» aitd Nlfatb«f« Mta.' .m cfyciNirrfff"

EHOLIf^

nuw recelviug a larue Stork of 1 AKZRICAV CAXPStg, Curfin Gopdt OU Cloths, Ac., Ift., for the Pall trade, to wiiWu ift., for the Pall trade, to he respecttfully in vi at on puWic. (Sept. if1 wa "w

!-v .n"-'S 1 iimiiii

Farm fof JMIff .. '?r

cooaty. lad. L»i«o Waft»uU, yoang cattle«(l|orM^ Time wtU ftof*. wlti beulterf s* flart tuyment 00 the residence. Apply to

*4 r.r".

K^t ^dtr ». TiARBSirr, A|\i {Pr. City copy.