Wabash Express, Volume 14, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 November 1855 — Page 3
-Vse
wmmsmgtMM
.. ^Uc Abuse of JUouey. Sevfetaf%f bur cotcniporaries have been •«ttfjhgkl, Ihteiv, iii discussing the adtao• tagc of 'being rich^ ^Tiiey have come to
fc
ti il mansion, and to have
We doubt the policy of eulogizing mere wealth.}!The natural selfishness of man will always secure crowds of worshipers nt the shrine of Mammon. In this material age, the danger is that the greed for i-ichos will become too inordinate, if indeed it has not already become so and the wise will seek to discountenance the deification of Wealth, rather than to urge
the golden calf. Ihe acquisition of raon-
cy, as the great end of lile, has bccome popular to an extent that seriously thfe.1t eas^he future integrity of the people. It Jbas grown to be a general practice, espe ciaHy in our great cities, to ask what a man is worth, not what are his principles, liis talent, his culture, or his mode of life. The high and noble aims which our fathers held up for us to intimate, are rarely made the subject of emulation now. Our political as well as social life begins to show the dangerous results of lowering the old standard. Men no longer seek to serve their country in the Legislature or Congress, unless something is to be made by it. Even our literature betrays the same deference to wealth.beyond itsmer* it«, and even beyond all other influences in the Stale, for we have studied eulogies of riches as the great aim of existence, labored defences of fortunes as not the fertile root of evil. 5 There is another prevalent fallacy afloat in relation to money. It is that a man has the moral right to spend his acquisitions in personal gratification. We are uot surprised that those who regard their own sclli.sh pleasure as the sole object of
BubjecU for eulogy, are nobler
(StSsi
than the deification of wealth. Men »ro
1
he soon saw that this was the person
whoso property he had stolen, «nd was
very uneasy lest he should t*U feold of
Upon the whole he thought it best divert his attention in w*y, it possi:
bio, and therefore steps up to hire aod .says '"Neighbor, thai is a fine cow of muie, wout you buy Iter, you scciu to know what A gwa cow is."
Oh, dear me," says the other, ^I've just had a tow stolen from mf." •"W1$,*" says the thief, I'm sorrr t*» 1iear they're gone to stealing entile, hut I'll sell off, and you could aot better replace your loss h«n by buying this cow, rll warrant she's as good as yours!" •Why ."says the
mm
the conclusion that wealth is an article. ittovferboard, bloody a* it was, turned to which has been shockingly maligned. To tjjg other and said, "now swear it's your ride behind fine horses, to live in a pala-j
table loaded! man
with luxuries daily, they agree, wi'.h one hn}|
in itself, but to afford presumptive evi dence that the lucky individual is a man of refinement, and perhaps one of energy and character also.
We cannot go quite so far in doing kotou, to riches. We are not exactly ready to prostrate ourselves in the dust before it. to kias the hem of its raiment, to say "thy servant is ft dog before thee." There aie. better things in life than wealth. There are nobler aims than to amassgold. The heroes, patriots and martyrs of history live, and will Uve forever, in men's memories.iSjBut the ten thousand merely rich men of the past are as forgotten as the graves they lie in. Even the names of the few thai have came down to us are little better than a mock in the mouths of nations^ heart stirs at mention of Croc'ius. But Tell, and Bruce, Mid Leonidasare words to make the veins tingle and the hand grasp the sword-hilt.
lilo, should hold this opinion, for it is the v0"
1
v&§ new
cut
eonsent, to be not only an excellent thing! from ft, he could, of course, lay no claim to the animal from tbe shortness of the tail indeed, here was proof positive that this was not his cow, so the thief, going over with him sold the cow without any further fear of detections
cing career of Washington, tho deeds of ladies and gentlemen of the highest fotellilier(H«» and martyrs of the past, are fitter guuee, in all parts of the country testify that ...i „H„ m,KlnP
fthemes,i
1
As soon as tho Jerseyman missed his
*ale, and ithanpened that when he camei
uncomfortable during the eyamination, for'
i,amAO it has and will restore tle hair,cover the head
of the bjl,d rernov0 nll
nn(vnil
ready enough to worship false gods, espe-j all, preserve the hair, if hsed for toilet purciallv immon I poses, both In color and from falling out to any imaginable age. Refcder try it. Call procure one of the circulars frota the |j *. A JUvmvy Anecdote, agent, and we think you cannot doubt. See
A good many years ago, a man stole a' aiso the advertisement. cow from Moffistown, N. J„ atld drove! O" For sale by P. M. Donnelly, Terre Uer to Philadelphia, for sale. She was a| common cow enough, except thai she had OKL her tail hut about six inches. The thief, fearing that by. the shortness of her (nil, he might be traced, had procured in «6me way, probably from a slaughterhouse, another cow's tail*
cow, he set off for Pliilndelphia, thinking Hiddle A Co., have been transfered toH. D. •. „.^..i.i ,i i„ Seott and R. N. Hudson, and mar be found at hlio would probabl) be earned there for?
was, indeed, very much like his cow, he be more beautiful than a fine head of Hair, thought. Her mark agreed wonderfully,! that noblest of nature's adornments. Who aud she had cxnctly the s»mc expression that is young, but values the luxuriant locks of face, but the expression of her tail was
0f
so very ditferent. It must be supposed that is old but would avert baldness. To all that the new owner of the cow felt rather
m(V,t
1
Jersey man, "she was
.exneUy like thw one,.only that she had no •tail to speak of. aud,4fthis one had not
•°*i''
,ontf.w 5t!*
cow's tail, but ibeAUiel nearer to it ihao any bodr. *nd taUog itolfl of so as left
pointing So tf this cov'a tail ngHf tbia long* vou'd swear SHE «ra JOUMT* "iOiat I would/1 «ar« tli« who Ix^ii^ to be vt?rv modi at (h«
•ijr
21
Jimmy Snicks puts every thiug to use" wife has a bald head, and li on it.
Tlirrat^eveni"g'
tl
I. r.i vember, 1855, Corinthian Hall, the proceeds natural result of the material philosophy
0f which
I lu*y profess. It is the fruit of tills very in it tee of responsible citizens, to be named on inordinate warship uf Mftinmon. For our the evening of tho entertainment, for distribu own pnrt, wu hold to a higher creed. We helievo that wealth is a trust, to he held for the goo.i of sxeicty. and not a prize, to Uo enjoyed Hellishly.—Yet we are far from Kayiii'' that the right man ought to bestow li.s all in alms. On the contrary, in-Iis-criminutc alms-giving is the worst application that can be made of money for. by ^stcring i.lleness nnd discouraging self- fine work as any hand press, and will be sold reliance, it sows broad-cast the seeds of, low for cash. future-beg-.ary The duty of the rich is|
flKI
resemblance to his cow, except in this one particular, when the thief with a sadden cut of his knife, took off the tail, jast about
an inch above the splicing, and throwing
cowj»»
?a
The bewilderment .of the poor
complete, but as he saw the
off, and saw the blood trickling
owe our readers an apology for
copying into our columns the dirty paragraph from Judge Perkins' opinion on the (tquor law. The obscenity of the bogus democratic leaders is increditable it is deemed absolutely necessary occasionally to exhibit this to the world. What can be expected of the privates of the party when the leaders ana Chief Judges are so nasty! In conversation with a friend relative to our duty in regard to the publication of this paragraph in the Judge Perkins opinion, it was suggested that we excuse ourself by saying that it emanated from the Supreme Court of the State, but as this might open the door for the publication of much obscenity and black-guard-ism, we docided against the adoption of
Mad. Courier.
the suggestion OO
uv.uuuww.. u.gv. .. persons without honorable antece1 ton. roo many already bow down to 5^°, /ouch
CrxcrxxATi ABISTOCRACV.-A letter from Cincinnati, Ohio,says that the common people of that city are those who kill pigs now. The aristocracy are those whose fathers killed pigs and who, of course, regard the present piggi-
the
to tjieni. and
offensive question of pigs
they brittle up iumidiately.—Bal.
.I.Jm tc*X
Ill's
strops bis razor
Punili says poverty must be a woman, it is so fond of pinching a pefson A wise man knows his dWa Ignorance—a fool thinks he knows cverythlhgi
A table of contents, a dinner table** A table of discontents—a fashionable gamingtable.
Hoa market quiet at $6,25 nett, for good lots. Wc hear of a purchase by Serring fc Co., of seven thousand Illinois hogs, from a section of that State that never sold in this market before. Pricc and terms private. Mad. Cour.
When Socrates was asked "why he had builtfor himself so small a house—"Small as it is,"he replied, "I wish I could fill it with friends."
ENTERTAINMENT
For the Benefit of the Poof. v:
THE
LADIES connected with the I. 0.0. F. of.this city, will give a public entertainment consisting of Refreshments, Music,
l^e,T2dLday
Vro(. Wo.dU
to stimulatu .liuluslry. UV keeping their We invite special attention to the advertisecapital active, not lo live like idle drones, meat of this article in another column of our wallowing in the pleasures of the flesh., P'»Pe«\ It hasow been a little less than two ...
1 he one benefits society advancingfrom jts intrinsic merit, a standard article upthe general mospenty the other dogmdes
on
the nnn and debauches tlie coiumunity: Uhdstar Herald says "It now stands at the bv a bad example. hoad of all remedies of the kind." Noristhi.** r.. .li ,i.:. .»-fi resglt nt all surprising when it is remembered
In vii^v of al) till .It seems ,®'iliat distinguished statosmeto, as well a$many the maxims of Krnnklm. the seif-aacrili-i
of
N?'
will be placed in the hands of a com-
lion among the I'oor of this city. Qj* -Tickets of admission 50 cunts, to be had at the Book Stores, County Treasurer's Office, and at the door. •*«.•»
November 12, 1855-U4t
PRINIING PRESS FOB SALE. We have for sale, a second-hand Superoyal Hand I'rosH, with plnton 83 Hy 33ji»oho#. The jiress is in good running order and does n*
Hair »««torativc,
yeafs belorcIho pohlio, ond yet it has become
shelves of almost all druggists, ahd the
m0mbors
of the medical profession, indeed
dandruff and itching,
diseases of the scalp and more tlian
BESDim AND TAKE NOTICE. ALI. the books, notes and accounts belonging
(ho WRba8h
RCC0Unts
to the ferry, he got into tlja same boat if not promptly paid, will be placed in the that was carrying over his cow, and tho, fellow who stole her As it was natural jthat he should have his thoughts very much upon the cows, he soon began to look at this cow with great attention. She
hands of 0cl~ 9,
delightfully perfumed toilet article
rr rwl
Tcrre-Haute & Richmond Railroad.
ONon
and after WEDNESDAY, N ov'fcr Slat, Trains thii Road Trill leave Tcrre-Haute daily, (Sundays excepted, as follows
First express Train.
Will leave the E vinaVille an&Gra wfordavllle KaflroadStation. .12:10 A. M.
Stopping only at Grecncastle. Arrive at Indianapolis, at. 3:00 A. 31. Making direct connection* for Uie Kaat. .flail an« Accomodation Train. Will leave trie Xcpre-Haute and Richmond Railad S at on 7 3 0 A Stopping for passengers at allway stations. Arrive at Indlanapolla, at 11^5 A. M.
Second Express Train.
Will leave the Kvanaville and Crawfordsviille Station, at. 5 35 P. M. Stopping at Brazil and Grecncastle. rive at Indianapolis, at. inc directconnections for the East. •Tic
rpHE
iU AS IS II llvAAJr A
Oat, 10, '55-d.fcwl^
CHAMUK or TIME.
Eastern mail closes at half-past 6 A.M. Southern 10 Alton 8 All others, at half-past 7 P. M. Letters for
which he fas-! the morning mails should be deposited usually
tened so ingeniously to the short tail, that quarter or an hour before closing. il was not to bo known that it had notregularly grown there.
Express Printing Office. All the
and the notes as they become due,
roper officers fo^collection.
"A Oiln« of beauty 1« a joy forever."
So sang the gifted poet Keats. What can
yonthi and would preserve them and who
s„ch wo comroend
Lios's KATBAI*O» univer-
ACknowl.dged
to be most valuable and
Be sure and ask for LYON'S
KATHAIR0N.to
her tail, which he looked at so continual-jini!tJlUon8,ttd eonnterfeitTwhieh have lately
guard sgainat the vJueles.
63
85
HEATH, WY9K00P A CO.,»
Proprietors,
Liberty street, New-York.
Nov. 1,1855-wlra,
O N A I E 1
A O I A A W TEHRE-HAUTB. IND. tT Office over the "AnMheaa Express Company," west of the Court House.
JTov. 31,1855 ddwly
FAmy XOlinezj! ABBOTT, be^s leave to infom the Ladies that die lias no-# a fall cnppiy of winter millioery, embracing every ankle in her line of badness, and has reeetved direct?
BIu,
T,al"Ti",from
hodr twr begaa to look at the,
S«t Yoriu sew* aplewtid dn^ ^hdt of
of lbe very
«yU*.
Lwlieeeall and tat iheat. Nov. 31-divlH
Ko* 9,-lvlwif
of
iAFhri'A,~~ V^
8:45 P. M.
Arrive Malt in, irp Tickets for the Mail Train, will be procured at the Ticket Office, at the
Terre-Haate and Ri cbmOntf
Depot.. 1CP Tickets for the Express Trains will be procared at the Kvtadsville and Crawfordsville Station.
CHARLES WOOD, Acting Superintendent
Kov. 19, dSwdc wlrao [Courier. Journal and Prairie City, copy in "Weekly one month.]
INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE CO. INCORPORATED IK 1836.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. 3200,0pp. arsixessCONFINED KXCMJSIVCLY TO INDIAN*.
rpHIS Company having been fully re-organ--L iaed, is now prepared to issue FIRE and MARINE Policies at equitable rates of premium.
BOARD OF.DIBECTOKSA JOHN D. DEPRKES, Wu. M. MCCABRRL^ WM. R. NOFSINOER, DEIOS ROOT, H. W. TALBOTT, WILLISW. WRIGHT, E. W. H. ELMS, JOHN W. SPENCER, tutmfrjji, Wsr. G. WHARTOS. -iAl JOHN D. DEFREES, Pret%
L. R. Bn.owNELL, Sec'y. SAMUEL F. COVINGTON, Gen'l Agent. D. S. DANALDSON, Agent,
Terre-Haute, Indiana.
O* Office at the Store-room ofRirLKr fc DANALPSOX, Main street, north of the Court-HoU6e-Nov.Jl9,1855 dfcw-tf
SIXTY DAYS' SALE!! AT THE SIGN OF THE at —BIO—
,W. B.
Wfi
Jja* f.
& Co.i
will for the next sixty days sell Goods at loWer pfices than any other House in the State of Indiana. We have, by far,
Tl»c Largest Sttfck In Terre-Haute. For proof of the above you hate only to look in at our door where you will see our Hquse crowded with customers frottt niorultig until
§Tow, as these Goods have to be sold wlieth-' er they bring cost or not, will you call atld get our prices before going elsewhere, and if the goods are cheap buy of us aod send on your neighbors, if they are not cheap Tvewill uever ask you to take our word for truth again.
It is useless for lis to attempt a description of our stock in this circular, suffice it to say that we have an Iiuuicnwo Stock of Staple and Fancy
O O S
Ready-Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Furs, Bonnets, CJueensware, Groceries, and some Hardware also, a lanfe stock of SPANISH SOLE and FPPElt LEATHER, and 6000 Dollars Worth of Carpets, Druggets, Matting, Ruggs, Oil Cloths, Oil Window Shades, Paper Haugings, and fine Looking Glasses, making in all as we have stated, without fear of contradiction, the largest stock ever offered for sale iu Terre-Haute.
ID" Small dealers in City or Country, will make money by examining our stock before going to Cincinnati, as our Goods mast, be sold WITHIN SIXTY DAYS.
Terre-Haute, Oct. 31, Ib55-dw2m
THE
JL
NOTICE!!
undersigned, would slate that he lias purchased of George Yeainans, his entire stock of Buggies, Carriage*, Wagons, tools and fixtures used at the "Dayton Carriage Shop," «nU U»» permanently located in Torre-Huute, and in prepared to cxecute'all kinds of work and repairing in his line, up on short notice. He has engaged the very best East crn workmen, and his material is all selected. He will sell hi* stock of Carnages, now on hand, very tow for cash \VM. G. SOKTOK.
Oct. 2.% 1MJ. I have sold my entire interest in the Dayton Carriage Shop, to Win. G. Sortor, and he will pay all debts contracted by the Shop.
GEORGE YKAM.\MS
Oct. 25, lPjj-dlm-wly
Black Smithing.
undersigned would res-
JL pectfully inform the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity that he has opened a shop on Water street North of the Clark House, where he^ intends carrying on the Black Smith business, in all its branches. Particular attention paid to shoeing horses.
He also has a wagon shop in connection where any kind of wood work will be done in on the shortest notice.
Terre-Haute, Nov. 6, l855-d«fcw-3ra. -1,
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOX SALE.
Iruary
OFPBR at private sale until the first day of Febnext, the northwest and tbe southwest quarters of section 34. township 19, north of range 9 west, in Vigo county, Indiana, containing 160 acres each, these lands adjoin the out lots of the town of TerreHaute being Prairie land of rich soil, all inclosed and under cultivation—they are the most valuable and desirable lands In tbe vicinity of caid city. The terms wilt be, one-fourth cash, tbe balance in three equal annual payments, bearing interest and secured by mortgage on tho premises. If nut sold at that date, said lands will be sub-divided into lots of from five to twenty acres each, and offered at PURL1C SAI.K on that day, on the same terms as to payment. A plat of said »ub-division will be made and ready for aspect ion, by tbe first of January next, at tbe office of James Farrington,K«q., where any icformation may be had respecting the same.
Also, the northeast quarter of section 21, in township 11, range ». containing 180 acres. This tract wtll be sold in whole or in sob-divisions of 40 acres each, —as may suit the purchasers, on the same terms as above sated. This tract is situated in tbe timber about 5 miles south of Terre-Hautk, near the lands of I. Vf. Mitchell. AXOLEW WHITE,
UP Thomas Ree^, Jiving in Linton township, Vigo county, Indiana,
Linton township, Vieo pposed
Nov
NOTICE
Co
one estmy su^po
STAND EROM UNDER!
I'SevastOpol is Thken
1 $30000 WORTH OP
DRV GOODS, CHEAP!
HAVE received tlie following Goods, -L whichwill be found of suet value fur tbe prices, as to suit tbe most economical.
BLSOAVT AUOSTlmrT OF LASIX8' DBZ88 00OOS—French and English Mcrlno's, all wool. Gala Plaids, Black and 3 Fancy Plaid Alpacas, Printed Cashmeres, 5S
Plain"and Fancy Colored DeLaines, Ging. a
A very select assorment of Embroider-^ jjies, consisting of Valenciennes, Maltese.®' Passe, Cambric, Swiss and Lace Collars:'"' 'Cambric, Swiss and Passe Sleeves and
Chemisettes Plain & Embroidered Handkerchiefs Dimity. Swiss and Cambric S Bands and Flouncing Black Silk Lace O Band Fringes.
A Fine Line of Black and Fancy Dress M. Silka. Also a few patterns of Fancy Bro2 cade Silk as high as $4.00 per yard. &
GLOVES AHD HOSIERY.—Ladies' and ^Gentlemen's Kid, Silk, Lisle and Cotton Gloves Woolen and Cotton Hose, all col- *5 ore. a
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans and^ Linseys Red, White and Yellow Flannel .Irish Linens Bleached aud Brown Do^mestfes. $
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS— All the above g^ods must be sold within NINETY DAYS, so be careful to be in time before the choicest bargains are ta-£L ken., F. NIPPERT,
Terre-Haute, Ind., Oct. 2, dtf
BLOODED CATTLE FOB SALE.:
T*HE uuderaigned offer* for sale oneTnosouan Birisr Bdli. that has proved hiraseir an excellent ani-
The above animal* can be seen by calling at the "Sandford Farm," on the North-Arm road lcading to Terre-Haute. OHAS. 8. SAKDFORU.
Oct. 31,1853-47.w3m.
State of Indiana, County of Yigo, ss. Circuit Court, September Term, No, 470—Otla Beil,)
VS.
HHAVE
JAMES HADDEIf.
THE
By his Attorney, I. W. Mitchell,
tfov. 3B(185S-dw to Jan. 1st. [Journal copy.1
ESTEAY NOTICE.
TAKENsteer,by
to be three years with a crop off of each
off
old last spring, mar! car and an nnderbit it a dark brindle, with some white on the belly and tail. Appraised to eighteen dollars by us whoso names are hereunto subscribed, Nor.5,l8&, JOHIT D.E. PIETY, ^.ZEMERI HUNT.
ft the right. Said estray
Subscribed to before me this 5th day of Nov 1855. BLUPORD STEBL. J. P. I certify that the above is a true eopv of the Record. A3'D. WILIX^.Clk.
Nor. 14,1855.
t*k*n Up.
one
I grey horse,about 14 hands high, about 16 or 1? years old, appraised at #35, and we further aay that this description and appraisment wu made without favor or al&etion, partiality or prejudice.
ANDREW RAOADS, mark. AUSTIN MEDAFGR.
S«3»»«ritwd n»d *wom before me, this 90& day of October. 1S55.J AMES BEARD. J. P. I certify the the Roeord.
to be a troe copy of iriLKINS, d&.
is bw*by given that tir« iiflder
aiicMd kasbem aMMinted AdmioMtrator of the estate of David Ko%ent, late of V1g»
county. deoe*«cd. -Said eolafe is sapposed to be «olve»t- 3f S. IHJRHAil, Xor.1l w3*
1
Adn'tu
Petition for a Divorce.
Alexander Bell.
—O.MBS now the pUintiff, by C. T. NOBLK. her Attorney, md it appearing to the Court, from the return of the sheriff to the process herein, ihat me defendant was not fraud. It is, therefore, ordered by the Court, that notice of the pendency of this suit be givett to the defendant, by publication in the Wabash Kxpress, a public newspaper of general circulation, printed and published.in Vigo county, Indiana, for three 'successive publications, sixty days at least, before tho first day of the next term of this Court, that the said defendant be and appear in said Court, to be held at the Court-House, in Terrc-Hnutc, Vigo county, Indiana, Oil the first Monday of March next, then and there, on, or before the calling of the cause for trial, plead, answer or demur to plaintiff's petition, or the matters atlti things therein alledped. will be heard and determined in his absence, to which time tius cause is continued.
Attest ANDREW WtLltlNS, Cl'k, Oct. 31, 1835 17-wlw [pr' fee $I,$0]
T. L. GOULD.] [ABBA ttOlMES.
GOV1D & IIOI^IES, Boiler Makers, At Holmes' Foundety and Machine Shop, near lh" the Railroad Depots, ..u» TKRRR-HAUTE, IND.
CT Repairing promptly attended to. Also .-second-linnd BOILERS bought and solcl..^ Nov. 7, 1855. [48-wtf]
Administrator's No tic o.
NOTICE
W. B. TUELL fc CO.
hereby given that the undersign
ed has been appointed Admiuis trator of the estate of John Shuey, deceased, late of Fayetto township, Vigo county. The estate is solvent.
{«nWM.
M. SHUEY',
Nov. 14-w3\v Adm'r.
Administrator's Sale.
NOTICE
is hereby givon tlia.L I will sell at
public auction on Friday, Dec. 7th, at the late residence of John Shuey, deceased, late of Fayette township, Vigo county, all the personal property of said deceased, consisting of horses, hogs, cattle, farming utensils, haj. grain, household and kitchen furniture, bc.. Ac. A credit of twelve mooths will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser to give notes with security, waiving valuation or appraisment laws.
WILLIAM L. SHEUY,
Nov 14-w3w. fee $3pd Adm'r.
Half-Price Clothing Store!
WBELIiER tfc Oo.
just opened a large and fashionable STOCK OF CLOTHING, in Judge Moffatt's Store Romn, on the corner of 4th and Main streets. They will sell at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at prices almost to suit purchasers. We also, keep Constantly on hand a largo and various assortment of SOYS' CLOTHING.
WEILLER A CO.
Terre-Haute, Sept. 27, l855-3m
Dissolution of Partnership
partnership heretofore existing between Hawkins A Wyeth, in the practice of medicine, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. [Ott. 24, !855-w3m
31 IV. P. SPAt/I,DIi¥G, No. 4 Mechanics' Row, Terre-Haute, Indiana, for W. B. JUDSON, TOLEDO, 0.,
Manufacturer of Pine Sash, Doors^ and
A S E N E A E E W
S S S 2 2 S cjtietctcieiooi^nciactcinn
j* a 3 a
5 3
1
f-5 a
-3 O
•5 *3 *0 *0
a 3 5
.••e» «9S_*-a«5a"2S6a "S
a
3
es c:
S
63
6^
Pi
jg Jo 1 a
-2 .. Jg' -vi-i S
.'••• Oa«it JPrfce »f SmnH.
Prict ft*
iAght. Wimtmm. JUtgkt. jrr Hinds t«ol. »Ut*. 2ft S «.»«!«».—I ct«-«1 75 7?{l*.by4lt exiiw.—5 "—1J& tw (W lUllt 8 s«s thj 15-au 7^ is. Iqr S ftSK 19br is—s ii ie^ lc.brs n« & 7 a a WhrW—2artKia-tTr«ft «j» fa*,—7.S
9 09 2 75
f«fay St-9ft by 7 ft ia»—*• 3 Stock Ball cmt extra pertisht. ItlStlk lJi' lad tUtk.
Oct- 30. JSSMwte 1st Ju.
IVew Bwirding House! JIB tw4*aij»ed Iweopewed a Bouitiag Hsut.m t)Mcera«rofFeanaaa4 SalJwnr street*. In rti» wWareate caa «Ukt or ten s*y3IJIRTUJI tiMiTD.
Oil W, 4*3*
X.
GOOD TIMES!
ii*. WE ABE I If RECEIPT AT THE CI
N For the Ladies 5
afl
2 PI.io .nH Pancv DeL.ine,. Qi„. F.»c, Dres. C«h..m..D.-1 ,/u,is
a?cy
"f8?Sflts,
a.,1Kf'
Ui hams, Prints of every styleand quality. ^!afnes Moir Antique. Velvet and other
Trimmings—Comprising, Black, Fancy Colored Plush and Ombres Velvets Black ^and Fancy Colored Moire Antique Blacky
Also, an assortment of
T, w,
a
anaFmncy Stlk Gimps and Braids. that cant be beat. by the addition of ai spacious room, devoA very beautiful lot of Bonnets and A good Stock of Notions, Gloves. Hosierv ted exclusively to Bonnet ftibboris. Ac. A heavy stock of HOOTS ANDSHOiiS.i QUEENSWARK AND PAPEH HAKGIN6S.
Plain and Fancy Trimmed Cloth Tal- of all quantities and styles. Also, of HATS! This department is now full of new and choice mas and Cloaks. _,| AND C-APS. Goods, and is worthy the attention of every c» cs ss ea
Together with Groceries, as usual, vir: rr Tea, Colfee, Sn^ar Spices, &c.All were bought in the beat marketsHiiid Will
to sell as cheap as othersany other house CAN sell. those who bought their CLOTHING of 11s last a a a a in to a
er®«
m&l. Also, sever»1 calves that will compare favorably Cheap Store at "Water Melon Corner," and let with any other Short Horns fn the Western country,
ua
we say, iry us. »V hen you come to town, walk right into the
WABASH STOKE OX ©or FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which ji in Quantity, Variety of Styles and Cheapness S3 Are jost right for the times. Oar Stock com purchases, this Fall, have been heavier. ,of which we than they ever were before. Everv de prises as usual a great Variety, __ ...... I mention a few". We offer a full Stock of P»rtmentoif our business is crowded will Cloths, Cassitneres, Satinets, Tweedis, Flan icvfisst and best styles of OOODS. nels, Tickinsrs, Shirtings, Ac. A heavy stock of Prints, Muslins, Bags, Ac.
Merinos, Cashemeres.
be sold at small profits for Cash and to quite as good terras for the purchase: pompt payers. WHIPPLE A POOTE h\ kn GOffXTRr MERCflAX Oct. 10, 44-wly No.2, Warren Block
AGAIN WE" ARE WITHJ0U1 AR\OLD & CO.,
ARE
ty and prices. OUR STOClt OF CLOTHING is the largest
this oity—embracing everything in the clo-
Wnrili nf ?niin'r» thing we are determined not only North of the Public Square.
fi^,linfr—and ns r^an
satisfy you that our's is TUB place to buy
your Clothing We have now two Stores in Terje-Haiite, one at the well-known "Water Melon Corner," the other, one door westof the Southern Bank, and nextdoorto Hulmau'sWholesale Grocery.
We have also, in connection with our Store, an extensive MERCHANT TAILORING ES TABLI8HMENT, presided over by Mr. HAKTSOCK, who is ready at all times, to wait upon bis friends with a very fine and large assort ment of piece goods, of the latest styles. Any Garment will be made to order at snort notice, and in the best style.
O* REMEMBER, wc warrant every article wc sell U- COUNTRY MERCHANTS can hern replenish their Stock!} at prices as low, and upon terms as reasonable as those of any Western market.
Terre-Haute, Oct. 6,1855-w-ly
New Leather Store.
Tadjoining
HE subsiyiber having taken the storo room H. Ross' Dry Goods Store, two doors south of R. St. John's Saddlery Store oti the west side of the Court House, and just returned from the East with a well selected stock of Spanish Sole leather, Freuch Calf Cochichaitdl) pink, green and lining skins, which will be sold low for Cash or hides, and as he has in connection three Tanneries he intends to spare no expense in trVittg to keep a full stocK of the very best of Sole Leather Skirting, Harness., Bridle and Upper Leather, kips, calf, buck and pad skins also, A GOOD STOCK OF BELTING $ THONG leather manufactured expressly tot that use, and warranted all from my own Tanneries, Wlllcll I think will not fttil to gi^o goncrnl eat isfaction. I consider myself a judge, as I am a practical Tanner and Ourricf myself. Come and see for yourselves and bring along your hides and bark, as I will at all times pay you the highest market price in Cash for hides, deer and sheep skins, and sell you as cheap as any other house in the city. 2 V«
Also, a lot of DRY GOODS at cost. O* Strict attention paid to all orders. Saddlers and 8ko«mfth«r« reoolleoi tho the New Leather Store, west side of tho square.
Oct. 17 '55-w6m ELISHA STEPHENS.
FORST & BRADLEY, MANUFACTURERS OF Carriages, Wagons and Plows,
West Randolp street, betweeu Clinton and Jefferson, CHICAGO, ILLS.
Double sub-soil Plows constantly on hand. Orders for all kinds of Carriages, Wagons and Plows, promptly attended to.
CONRAD FURST, Sept. 26,1855-w3mpd. DAVID BRADLEY.^*
New
WE,
Firm.
the nndersiened. would respectfully inform the citizens of Terre-Haute, and vicinity, that having purchased the entire Slock of BOOTS AJfl) SHOES from Messrs. Rchooly & Van Horn, will continue the same business at the old stand, in Phoenix How, No. 5, where wc are now receiving direct from the East, a large and well selected stock of BOOTS A Tin SHOES, Ac., which wc arc determined to sell at the lowest cash prices.
JO3 We are also prepared to manufacture work at the shortest notice, and in the most fasbionnhle style. Sept. 20, 1855-wl-yr DECK STAFFORD.
Adniinistration.
NOTICE
Estate only -.10c Honey Creek Township 10c i4"
Prairie Creeks PkT»on R'lay^ Lost Creek Nevins Otter Creek Fayette Sugar Creek sr Linton
,-fi
For specific Softool purposes Honey Creek Jownship...... Otter Creek
BI CKEYE CASH STORE.
Fail Traae. ITS JURE XOIT MECJEirWG OUR
THE
nai?'
is hereby given, that the nnder-
signed has been appointed administrator de bonis non, of tho estate of Charles D. Winterrante, late of Vigo county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be insolvent.
ARETUS B. GOULD, Adm'r.
Oct. 17, 1855-w3w
COIITY TREASURER'S MOTICE. "V70TICE is hereby given that I am now rca dy to receive the several Taxes for Vigo County, for the year 1855^ at my office in Ter-rc-Haute.
The rates of taxation are as follows Rates of Taxes on each $100, for State purposes 20c Sf 50c on each poll. for County 40c "25c for School 10c 50c for Sinking Fund 2c Wfor Library purpose 2 jc" 25c
The Township 1 axes arc as follows:_ Harrison Township (outside the limil*r of tbeCity of Terre Haute,) on Real^,..
Wq C"^®.°jrcr
10c 00c 8c 5c
5c
10c
-15c Sc
........10c ......,.15c
For Road Pofposes: Lost Creek Township Ijconeach Acre,Nevin» ," lie it
H. FAIHBASTSkS,
Treasurer Vi^oCo., Ind.
November 13, l855-dw6 gJT Journal/ downer and Star copy $ weeks
J. L. ADAMt, S. 1
JOUlt SICKIXCHJIM, EKX. BECK15GRAX.
ADAMS & BUCKINGHAMS, Bankers and ComoKsion Mercbams. NEW-YORK GRAHAM & BUCKINGHAM^,
Commission tfcrebafltn, NEWORLEANS
REPRE8ENTED
EPRESENTED IN Graham, who will make liberal advances on shipments of Floor, Grain, Provision aod other Western produce, tfii tbe privilege of sale in either of the above aaxaed iMrkcta.
Sept. 25, U-ii UAw3m-
fiSilMft
J^ortment of Blaelr and Carpet ftHoUSe-farmshinfif Depaxtlheat.
the
O E A I S O Includes the richest variety of all kinds of LADl ES* DRESS GOODS, and also everything desirable for Gentlemen's wear.
b„„ch, s^""r
arge a Stocfc of
all kinds of Hotisc*
«, offer„»re«».
uucements in regard to variety, Hylcs and prices, as can.be found West of the Mountains.
.. During the Summer we enlarged onr prcmi-
body wanting goods in this line OtTB JOBBING DEPARTMENT Is mueh more extensive than ever before in all STAPLE GOODS, including BOOTS AND SHOES and have never been able to sell on
urchaser. NTS
Are partienlar!y requested to call and see us and we will satisfy them that uolhing can be gained by going any further. 1*. BYCE & CO.
Tcrre-Haute, Oct. 1.1855 dw ly
again prepared to show, their friends^ aud all who may call upon them, the most complete and beautiful assortment of I CLOTHING in the city of Terre-Haute. It is: well known that we are net in the habit ofi bragging over our stoek—for we always let tbei Goods speak for themselves—but this season,' we must be permitted to say lhatwo are better 'prepared to meet the tfants of our friends! than ever before, and all who call upon «s,jconstantly receiving, during this week and will find that we can suit them,both in quali- the next, until a very general assortment wpl tv and prices I be in store, suited to tile wants of the conn-
:New Goods—The Fall Trade,
EIPLEY & DANALDSON, "*sii (Sncc«*sars ti Jat. If. TurtterA KOKTHOI'THE PUBLIC MtUAItn,
HAVE
try«
received a small portion of their late New-York purchases, and will be
a11 of wbioh vil1
cheaper thaf. We know all
be offered at the lowest
rates. For further particulars, see advertisements and bills hereafter to be issued.
U* Walk in Ladies and Gentlemen. Terre Haute, Sept. 27, 1855-dwly
#t
1
Valuable City Property for Sale.
I
WILL sell two improved lots, one vacant lot, aud half lot, cheap, for cash, or on time, to suit purchasers. Tne premises are situated between the Canal Bnsiu nnd the Alton Railroad Depot, and will be sold at a bargain. Apply to ssis^y. T. E. CASTO,
Oct. 8, loSo-dwOw [Journal copy.]
I A E S
taxes for tho city of Terre-Hante for the year 1855, are now due, and tho Duplicate is in my hands for collection. The law requires all city taxes to be paid to the Treasurer at his office. The taxes arc thirtyfive cents on each hundred dollar* worth of property—fifty cents poll tax, and one dollar on each dog. The same law requires tho Treasurer, from and after the first Monday of November, to enforce collections according to law, which will be strictly enforced, adding ten per cent, and costs.
THOS. HOUGHTONV
Oct. 3, l855-3iu-dw City Treasurer. [City papers copy and charge City..J
n. L. JACOBUS.] [J. r. JACOBUS.
D. L. JACOBUS & BRO.} (Successors to D. t[ A. /.. Jaeobus.) MANUFACTURERS OK FASHIONABLE FURNITURE,
ATND DKALEITS IN
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. No. 173 Lake Street, Sept. 26,1853-dOm CHICAGO, ILLS
CHICAG^VISBO^MANUFACTORY"AND STATIONERY ESTABLISHMENT.
tf 4. H. & C. BURLEY, 122 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO.
HAVE
constantly on hand an jinmcnse stock at wholesale and retail, of Blank Books of every variety for County Officers, Railroad Officers* Bankers, Merchants, Ac., and nidlte to ordef at shcrt notice^ BLANK WORK, RL*I.E0 and 1'MNTKU, to eVer^ pattern, and in the best style* unsurpassed in Eastern or Western Sates. Aleocm hand 1000 Reams Cap Papef, ruled and plain. 3000 Letter 1 500 Commercial nolo paper dOO A.aftnrtail note paperfor ladies. 400,000 Envelopes—all varieties "Wcddfftg Stationery, beautiful styles—Printers' and Bindera'stock Card Boards Binders'boards fltraw Boards Cards, all eolers Russia Leather News Inks Book Ink American
KOSS & BAMBEK, WHOLESALE ANU RKTAIL DKAI.KR8 I.N taplcand Fancy Dry Goods, Yankee Notions,
Millinary Goods, House Triming Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, kc., «tc. No. 141, Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. Sept.26,1855 dkw-ly.
nI„..,nin,.,
and Dearborn, CUICAOO, ILLS. R. BENEDICT, E. H. MALLOKV, Sept. 26,1855-dwlypd
E. T. FARNAM.
TUTTLE, HIBBARD CO., 45 South Water Sired, CHICAGO, ILLS.
IMPORTERSand
Drawing InstrumeiTts and Engineers' Mate-j DUB^GOODS^Prcncb and Kngli.h
... ., Merino's- all wool, Gala l'laids, Printed (JashThc public are invited to examine our stock mQre(l
/-vrivr n.nv.u
At Wholesale offly.
Wholesale Dealers in Eng
lish, German and American HARDWARE AND CUTLERY: Wrought and Cut Nails, Spikes, Glass, Japan-
jned. Tin and Pressed Ware, Rivets, Kettle Ear*, Solder!njf Coppers,Ac., Tin Plate, SheetIron, Copper Ware, Ac., Ac., Turners' Tools, and Machines. [Sept. 26,1855-dwly
Kare Chance for TrareHi^ A^en(s. I Afl AGENTS WANTED to sell Morse's XyU New Railroad and Township Map of Indiana, just published, containing Counties, Towns and Railroads, with their stations and distances, in theet form, size 34 by 26 inches. The moat accurate Map of Indiana eJtlaot-— Sample copies sent by maiVrpo»t-paid,to those wimhing to become a {rent*, on receipt of 37 eta. .Address RUFUS BLANC HARD, V. 52 LaS&lIe street, Chicago, Illf.
Oct. 20,1855dw3m IT Newspapers insertion the above, shall receive a copy by mail, post-paid.
Country Merchants I RE respectfully infonsed that oor Stock A of DRY GOODS, Boots, Shoes, Caps, Domestics, Calicoes, Flan nels, Ac., Ac., J* vrry large and complete, and tfort we can offer inducemenU for sates, in the way of IM» prum, not surpassed by **Tf boat is Western lodi-
in terre Haute, by N. W.5ass. Please call and see. RIPLEY A DANALDSON. Oct 22, tSSSMftr
w.
W. WOLft'S *m:BRATE0 ICJS-
ti
PttWIXSMOU WftUDtS |f| HAIR BfeSTOfiATlVE!
PKOF.
WOOD'S HAIR «ESVcfKAtlVE, is, (fosrbt, the most wonderful discovery of thfx age of profiess. The following is from a distinguished member of ihe mcdical profession f»T. P*t!l.,Jan. 1, Tfl5a.
Puor. O. J. Wffwtt—Dear Sir? t'ns&lki^^. you thi* certHtcate. After betng xearly baU for a long lime, aad having fried all the hair restoratives extant, and having riofaith J*|«uy, I was iuduced, on hearing of roerj. lo jtfve it** trial, plated myself iu the hands of aknfkcr«hd hatl mv head well rubbed with a good stiff brwihv and the kestorative then applied and well rubbed in,-till the scalp was all ft glow. This 1 repeated every iliorhiAe, and iA fhrro' weeks the youns hair appeared, and grew rapidly* from Augvst last up to the present time, and is BOW* thick, black, and strong—soft and pleasant to lh* touch whereas, be tore it was harsh and wiry, what Utile there Was of it, and this little was disappearing rapidly. I «fff use toaerestorative nbrtut twlc(f a week, and Phrfll noon hate a good and perfect etbp of hair. Now I have read «f these ibinga—and wlirt bu not T—but 1 ha vq liefer seen hitherto any case in which any peison^i laTr was reallf 'fcefiefSttfd hy any of the hairtonics, &c.»of the day, and reall# g?tei* ine pleasure to record the result of my experience.*— I have reconiweudeU your preparation to others, aud it already has a large and gcueral sale thvoogkoMt thu Terriiory. The people have seen its' effects, and have confidence in it. All who have used it here will coincide with me in what 1 have written. The supply you sent us, as tho wholesale agents of the Territory is already exhausted, and daily inquiries are luado for it. Yon deserve credit for your Uiscovcry. 1. for one, return you thanks for the benefit it has none nte, fori certainly bad despaired, long, long ago, of ever effecting any snch rtstitt. I congratulate you lhai
your fortune (and a larje one) fra already made, 4?^ ,, :«i Vours, hastily,- a .1 J. W, 80Af)4
Firm of Bond & KeUoyif, irufrgisi*. vt M. l'aul, M. T. IKKIAKSSORT, liul., June S9,1P3J. Messrs. O. J. Co., tienU Vours.01 the IMh inst., catne duly to hand. Knclosed, pleasQ Cml It hem the aniennt tor Hair Kestoirative. I fiatrrf sold all. II you choose, rou may sen«I »i» six do*en bottles Hair Restorative I thihk I can sell it. It has worked miracles in this place 1 sold a man six 31 bottles who tvaa bald, and it fetched th« hair out alLover his head.
Yours, very respectf&'iy.
-v e**i.vi.B. Ills., June »T. IHsa. 1 have used Prof. O. 3. Wood's Hair Restorative, and have admired its wonderful effect. My hair was becoming, as 1 thought, prematurely gray, but by the use of his "Restorative," il ha# resumed its original color, aud I have no doubt, permanently so.
SI1WKV I1RKKSK.
E.v-Seuator, United .State*.
ViKrEN.vtP, Tnd., Juno IS, T3.*3.
Prof, O. J. \Voor: As jou arc about to manufacture and vend your recently discovered Hair Rcsloratite, 1 will»iau»{-for whomsoever i'. may concern, thai I hauc used it, and know others who nsrtttt* that I have for several years been iu ihe habit of urine other Hair Restoratives, anil that I find yonfs Vastly superior to any other 1 Know. It entirely cleauscs tho head of of dandruff, and with one month's proper U»o will restore any person's hair to tho original youthful color and texture. (jiving it a healthy, soft, and glossy appearance ana all this without discoloring the hands that apply it, or the dress on Which it drops, 1 would, therefore, recoiniuoiid its use to cverv on* desirous of having a fine color aud texture to hair,
Kespcctniliyvyours, WILSOS KUNO.
1, 'MS/ i!
•t. Loom, June 28, lP.'irt.
yon are about to prepare and vend
Pro). WOOD-.TF yt
your recently dtscgyered Hair iv'eslorativo, nnd as you request my opinion of It, 1 wilt state that my hair was, a few months aire, very grayj ahd alter using two bottles of your Hair Restorative, it assuit so in a or an in it a at on a dandruff has disappeared front my head, aud I have been tronbtrd with no disagreeable itching of tho scalp. I am satisfied those who use it will not re» grct it, at il slvee the apinsarunce of having been recent!)' oiled. 1 nm prepared, therefore, to recommend its use to all who me destreus of having a beautiful head of hair. '1 -V
I am,«lr, yonrs,&c/t~ v«f* a4,4 H, U. iSTHWAKT.
JET* For sale iu Cincinnati by JOHN 1), I'ARK, corner of Fouih and Walnut, ai manufacturer's prices.
N. B.—Wo put up the Restoratives, both with ami without sediment, and think for restoring color, that containing sediment, the best. hr Foraale hy P. M. Donuolly,Terre-Haute, Ind
Oct. 11, ll«»-44Hlw-iy
/.wA F. SOAMMON & CO. 4-tf\
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
MO LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Dealers in pure Medici una, Paints, Oils,Glass, Varnishes, Dyo-stuffs, Brushes, ArtisU'
Tools and Pencils, Colours, Draguists' Glassware, Ac. Agents for all valuable PATENT Mr.m JINKS.
Lnrd Oil, Alcohol, and Linseed Oil, at manufacturer's prices. Dealers in all kins of Daguerreotype Materials, and apparatus, reriuracry and toilet articles.
WEthe
offer tho abovo articles to the trailo on most favorable terms, and solicit
the attei lion of dealers to one of the most extensive aud best selected slocks of Drugs iu the West. All orderR will meet prompt attention, with our best efforts to please in quality and price.
Sept. 2G, l855-wtdly
DRY GrOOSSi GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Ac.
1855, The Fnfl Trade. 1855,
2 IN E a of 3 7 of S ha re iv a ad it on to ready for examiu-
r,ai|I ftn(l
at reason able rates. Ginghams, Prints of every stylo and quality. Sept. 2b, 55 d«twly A LARGE STOCK OF DRESS A CLOAK TRIMMINGS—Comprising, JTlacfe, Fancy Colored Plush and Fancy Velvets Black and Fancy Silk Gimps and Braids.
No. 109 South Water Street, "between Clark GLOVES AJJD HOSIERY.-— Ladies'
A. PITTS,
Manufacturer of Threshing Machines,- HorseTowers, Corn and Cob Mills Ac. West Randolph Street, 'i.
Sept.2C,1855-dwly CUICAOO, ILLS,
ABBOT & KINGMANr Manufacturers of Sash, Blinds & Doors, Flooring, Siding and Shingles. Building material of every description, furnished at short notice, on reasonable terms.
Factory, Clark Street, Between Taylor and Twclth. Sales Room 120, Clark St., Chicago. Sept. 26, 1855 ddrw-ly.
L..
i.ii*,- aMffffi
WILSOX VL'TTLK, WM. G. HISS AST), raED. TL'TTE. ato. u. GRAT.
rTT OP LA
Colored D.rLaines,
A beautiful lot of Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbuns for the winter. A very select assortment of Embroideries, consisting of Valcnceinnes, Cambric, Swis« and Lace Collars Cambric and Swiss Sleeves
n,uJ-
BEN ED IO I MALLORY «krARNAM, Handkerchiefs Swiss and Cambric Bands and Manufacturers and dealers in Flouncing Black Silk Lace and Fringes, Hat*' Cap*, Far* and straw ooods, A Fin« Lise of Black and Fancy Drew
1
gjifo,
Chemisettes Plain and Embroidered
st rid
Gentlemen's Kid, Silk, Lisle, Thread and Cotton Gloves Woollen and Cotton Hose, all colorsrand of every quality.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF CWns, Cassitnc re s, Satinets, Tweeds, Jean# and Lineeys R^d, White and Yellow Flannel Irish Liiten« Bleached and Brown Domestics.
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND UAra, Rubber Overshoe*. Ac• dc. BAY STATK SHAWLS, SHEETING and Bhirtinff. *i
NOTloyS^Lookinfr Glasses, «tc. II We profess to sell as cheap as the cheapest, and we respectfully invito every body to call and examine our stock and prices.
O* Land Warrants bowght aud generally kept for sale. RIPLEY A DANALDSON,
Main street, North of tbo Square.
Tcrre-Haute, Oct. G, l855-dw-tf
Prairie City SchdollT
THKouhxcribcrWillof^cnHigh
private School fathtifi,
mine city of Terre-Haute, on MOK1MY, October l*t, IK30. Tbe oMiaarv bamchfi of an KnjrHsh education, will be thoroughly taught, and in additon thcrto, tilde nU will fee iaatracted in Latin and Oreek, ami in tl»e blcfaer branches of M«ttienwt)c, riiemlwtry, Na. tural Pblloaophr, Aatronwniy, Phyaiology, Geology, Ac. special paina will be taken, to have ncAol«r* enderctand thorotiftbly the principles of the varloti* sciencea.lltey ni*y paraae whilatunder hi« clrai-ge.
To »UCB may desire it praeiinl retract
1
fori «ffl
lie civen, in the o«« of tbe Level, C'ompi»», I'ranait lo*trqmcpt.
A» it I* tbe object of Uietinderfiened.loeatablialtln Terra Hante. a Hchool of tbe hieheat character, a limited number of Scholar*, will be received, to whom, he will devote hf» nndlv^d att«tttion.
IfT" For further particular*, apply to the uudcraignfd. at the reaideoce of Mr. W*. cofiicr of a ad Poylai ttrtci*.
W. SliWTOS DUSGAJt,!
Hrr RMKJ*CK»:
tfifi. rf*tfOw«M., Aim. lioardiug KcUool, Alexajsdria, Va. Wi*. J. Matt., Civil Engineer. Terre
rT^ABLE
W*. H. SAO*.
Kaa«rfn4.
C. 8. Fua, Cliief Eug. Uov.dt Ubto K*iUe«J, Urrlabore, Va. A. Ktu«*. it.. Prhf. A»»i»*»ut Kif^incer Co v. sad
Ohio UaiUoad, UwUbftrj, Va. TBOJT.J. Mrliaio, Vnsh Mltu M*rylan4Rev. Omvh*m IUTTO*,Brookeville, Md. J.ait*fa.Teacher. Cnin««in*on, !*. J. Jtmst S. VViuKta.Teacher, lUchoioad, Ind. ^pt-1
Mineral Bank, Cumberland, $i,T
Ti, I«i5-d^w-5m
TRAIXB, Vfitlt secMtbiag: ou iheu,
A by Dr. Dorai). The Japan Expedition, by S. W. Spalding. Bh
Bitaof Blao«y. by Mackenate Pictorea of koirope, by C. A. B&flol. Habits s»nd inen.by Dr. Doran. t. ,V HoafV Head and McDonner, by Jacob Abbot The Match Otrl or Life Scenes as they are. Tho Planter's victim, or incidents of Ameri« oan Slavery, for sale at "ov. ia,tf BUCKl^tiilAM'S^.:
