Wabash Express, Volume 15, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1856 — Page 4
Froia the Cincinnati Commercial.
Kausas Meeting at Greenwood Hall La»t Night.
SPEECH BY COL. J. H. LANE.
Greenwood Hall wa*dt o«ely filled at an enrly hour last evening. Judge Probasco w8 culled to tin Chair. Tbe despatch of Kansas intelligence, which we give under our telegraphic head, wus read to the multitude, and caused the most intense and profound sensation. Col. Lane was introduced by the chairman to the audience, and spoke for nearly two hours.— lie commenced by saying that he had been sent by the people of Kansas to plead their cause before the people of the North. Most persons had a very erroneous idea of the people of Kansas—thinking they were mostly from Massachusetts. They were really more than nine-tenth* from the north-western State?. There were more Ohioians and more Indianians in Kansas, than there were people from all the New England Slates and New York combined.
He referred to Frank Pierce, of whom he had a right to talk as he pleased, having made more than one hundred speeches advocating his eleciiou, and having also, as one of the Electors of Indiana, cast the vote of that State for bira. Frank was in part the creature of his (Lane's) own hands and a pretty thing they had made of it. One pre-eminent wish of his (Lane's) was that Frank might be hurled from the White House, that the nine memorials from people of Kansas sent him detailing their wrongs, might be dragged out of his iron box.
The people of Kansas. so oppressed and slandered by Pierce, were a conservative people—they were an Union loving people. Those who styled them Abolitionists lied willfully and basely. Kanis was the Italy of America. The corn and the vines grew there so gloriously that they seemed to be glad, and thank the farmers for planting them.
It was a climate like that of Ohio, but milder. Invalids, instead of going to Italy, would, when the country became known, go to Kansas, to gather new life beneath its fair sky, from its balmy airs. The wild grapes of .Kansas were as large and luscious as those that grew in the vine-yards about this city.
The Colonel proceeded in a vivid and impressive manner to describe the outrages of the Missourians on the polls, which are familiar to our readers, and which we cannot, for want of time and space, repeat in detail here. He said that the Missourians poured over the border in thousands, with bowie knives in their boots, their belts bristling with revolvers, andguns upon their shoulders, and "three gallons of mean whisky per voter in their wagons." When asked where they came from, their reply was, "From Missouri." When asked "What ore vou h«MV for?" (heir n-plv was ('(inn'tn volt 11 any one should &< vlu'io arid attempt to deny these filings, or apologise for (hem, the Missourians would spit upon him. They claimed to o.vn Kansas, to have a right to vote there, and to mako its laws, and say what its institutions should be.
The Colonel held up the volume of the Rtatutesof Kansas, made by the Legislature, elected by, and principally composed of Missourians. This he had purchased of the .State Printer of Kansas, nnd had proofs of its authenticity. The Legi? ture firit passed acts virtually repealing tho larger portion of the Constitution of the United .States, nnd then repealed, as* coolly as one would fake a chow of tobacco, provisions of the Kansas Nebraska J5ill. Of this bill he had a right to speak —for God forgive him for so enormous nnd dreadful a political sin—he had voted for the Bill. He thought the people were to have the right to iorni their own institutions, and went to Kansas to organise the Democratic party there, and make the Slate Democratic. Hut the Missouri invaders poured in—the ballot boxes were desecrated—the boi^us Legislature was elected by armed motjs, &c., te.'
The Pro-Slavery fragment of trio Democratic party talked a great deal about Know Nothirgism. It was their song by day and night. Well, these Kansas law-j makers had gone to work ar.d repealed at, onco the clause in the Nebraska Bill, that gave the
rirht
to vote to foreigners in
Kansas on declaring their intention to become citizens, and making it requisite for them to have lived in the State live years, and to take the final oath, and at the same time made all Indians, who adopted the habits of white men. voters an once. And what was the distinguishing habit ofwhite men? hy. it was understood to be drinking whisky! All that was neceesary to naturalize a Kansas Indian was far him to get drunk. What Know Nothing lodge, ever went so far into their ism as this?— foreigners in the territory wait five years to become citixetis. and enfranchising the drunken, thieving Indians at once, one a ad all!
The Pro-slavery Fragment of the Democratic party also delighted in the term "nigger worshipper" to designate Free State men. Ho would show that those Pro-slavery wen were the most a'-ject of worshippers. According to the Kansas code (Col. Lane read "from the Book, gave page and section,) if a person kidnapped a white child, the utmost penalty was six months in jail—if he stole a nigger baby, the penalty was /WA. Who worshipped niggers, and slave uiggi-r babies at that? 'jfo kidnap*a white child in* slavery—-siji mouths iu j.til—kidnap a ni^gt into freedom—fleam/
Th« Kansas Legislature had also elected all the officers in the Tenitory, for terms of six years, not allowing the people
1.0 stmt io W Penitentiary—.in I
1,*t
eWns and convicts fastcued toother by strong cimitt*. And bis (the fither had told Democracy read Jtaflrraoo »ut
to choose their own constable! nmfshl-r- ^hjn«w.v,.May 20.—Craoipton this iih. And to find'tliMtf officers, tho vilest
the chain gang. The Democratic Platforms through all the northern States, would be incendiary documents in Kansas, the circulation of which would be punished by hard labor in the chain gang penitentiary for two years. The Democratic platfoim on which he was elected Lieut. Gov., of Indiana, declared opposition to Slavery—penalty in Kansas—penitentiary two years! Could the Holy Bible be circulated there That was a question for Divines. The three hftndred men now arrested by the Ruffiians for offenses against Slave property—were to be penitcntiaried or murdered as the case might be—for holding fast by the Doctrines of Jefftrson, and the spirit of the Constitution of the United States. And the ProSlavery fragment of the Democratic party was responsible for every drop of blood shed, for every pang suffered, by the Freemen of Kansas, who were being murdered in the streets and their houses burned. It had been said {'Kansas' these acts were not to be enforced. The Pro Slavery fragment of the Democratic party ridiculed tbe idea. But they were being enforced by the strong arm. Not by the Territorial, but the U. S. officers. Two hcridred citizens of Lawrence, as a gentleman, a member of the "people's legislature then present could testify, were indicted under the act to punish offences against the slave property. And they were to be tried by parties of these Ruffians and nobody else.
If a man was called up to be sworn as a juryman', and being questioned was found to have conscientious scruples against slavery, he was not only inelligible as ajurvman, but was straight way indicted by the Grand Jury! There seemed to be no escape from the chains forged by Missourians but to break them. Was there an Ohioan who said enforce these monstrous iniquities called laws? Show him the man. The peopleof Kansas never would obey them. They were being butchered, and one and all would die first! As for himself, he was soon going back to Kansas, where there was an indictment pending against hun for high treason. But werg the rope about his neck, he would say that, as to the Kansas code, it should not be enforced—never—never.
Col. L. argued elaborately and conclusively, the right of Kansas to come in the Union as a free State now. It was the only way to stop slavery agitation. Let Kansas be a Slave State lie warned the fragment of the Democratic party which clung to Pierce—and that party would bo among the things that were. In Ohio there would be but one party—the people—on the other side, the post masters and tho editor of the Enquirer. Kansas had more population than five of the territories had when admitted HS States—had twenty thou sand more people now than Florida. And her people thought they had a right to petition for admission as a State. The people had learned to think so in the history of their country.
The special message of Pierce, in which he said that the petition from Kansas to be admitted as a State was only the work of a party, was a ljing message. It abounded in gross, villainous falsifications.
The gallant Colonel then detailed the series of awful murders and tar and featherings inflicted upon the Free Stato men by tlie Ruffians. He knew of fourteen cases of tar and featherings—the most awful and humiliating outrage ever inflicted on man. He told of the murder of Dow, Barber and Brown. When telling of Biown, who was cut to pieces with hatchets, and then kicked into the presence of his wife, who has since been a'maniac, some one inquired "Who was that "Brown" said Lane, as gallant a spirit as ever Ment to his God And a Democrat at that—not one of the pro-slavery fagmcnt though." For the blood of freemen shed on the soil of Kansas—for the blood now flowing in tho streets of Lawrence—for every drop which had befen shed since the people asked to be admitted as a State, the Administration was responsible. Before God and this people he arraigned Frank Pierce as a murderer
Tho Cincinnati Convention. Rare sport is in prospect, when the grand Locofoco, pow-wow shall have opened in Cincinnati. Tho Richmond Enquirer demands that squntter sovereignty shall bo repudiated. It is» more probable the contrary doctrine will be repudiated whereupon there will be, or ought to be, the grandest sort of a row. Missouri has sent two sets of delegates. Bentoniaus and anti-Uentonians. There will be another row New York has elected two delegations, and is now talkingof a third. There's a regular muss. But the great battle-royal will be on the nomination, when we shall sec the partisans of particular aspirants ripping open tho political bowels of rival competitors like Japanees executioners. The scene is before us in fancv.
I nominate ,fames Buchanan, says a Virgin 1 ia delegate, He won't do, cries another. He [wasn't in tho Kansas fight. He's got no [scars. He's a black tariff man. He's in favor of building a railroad to the Pacific with the
Federal money. H« voted for tho Bankrupt bill. He's an old blue-light Federalist. Put him out. nominate Franklin Pierce, says a New "i ork Soft. Ho shan't have it, savs another. See him d—d first. He turned out lironson.— He turned in Win. J. Brown. He backed down from Cuba. He vetoed the River and llar.bor bill. H# galvanized the Abolition corpse into life, lie wears a speckled shirt. Out with him.
I nominate Stephen A. Douglas, says a third member, considerably inebriated! He won't do, say the old fogies, lie's a Red Republican—a radical—he's too fast. He is in favor of squatter sovereignty. He was brought on the track too late, and ain't in good running order. Trot him off. 1 nominate R. M. T, Hunter, cries a fourth. Won't do, from forty voices at once Old Virginia has had enough. His land hill murdered hiiu. He's got no fife tin him. Take out the body, 1 nominate Lewis Cass, says a fifthi nark from the tombs, responds Young America.— Good Lord deliver us, answers everybody. I nominate Rusk. Who's he? asks a member. Aiu't been fourteen years in the country. Can't serve. Got a soft place in his head.— Hustle him out. I nominate Henry A. Wise, shouts another. Bah, responds the whole convention. nominate Jlr, Nemo Nincompoop, savs another. Hurrah, good, bravo exactly the man. My choice from the first. Nothing can be said against him. Nemo Nincompoop and Nicaragua, heard from every part of the iH in the midst of which, the chairman annee* that it is carried by acclamation, and immediately three hundred member# commence dashing off letters to him asking for offices while the others retire to the nearest bar room, and the convention takes a recess
evci ,a
old
i5
if he would iro But
LyncMbttrg Vbr$mimn.
Crawplon Officially Dismissed.
was
doggories of .western Missouri htti beendiplomatic relations as, raked of their meatiest tenants. Lnne Britain near this GovHnoted trom the famous and infamous act to punish oftenee* against slave property. which does oat a pet son to wrW or speak against slavery under prn-ky of
re"*!!uo"
What was to he tW* f*t« «kf
Jcffcrwi «M in mmf «f hi. Mm •ZSt'.V..: !T
in mat to bt in |«ri of «uacttoa.'
f^ialty notified of the dis-
.0,. »•!.„ Wi^,.i i, „ronS ,o hold siaK*. ""iw'ii '"f ,• FEJ5, US' to lx» allowed unn th«? Jury. And what I »-*, ,l "*r* c0ronvtt.1t, ate fo The on Senator Samner was referred did tlds I'eriiifntisry tn Km--** m«»an?*•»»*!
fla uui urii
leroiurnt ami hb passports were furnished. Arnerfean State Cotraci! met bore yesTlie Coosals nt Ctncina&ii, New York f«»"Jts annual ^ion. The proeeedre ha in no as an he as aftd hliadi lphia were likewise mformedi nonv tcd for tioreriKMr, James H. Slade, ©J? kHler of toeir dismbsal. A notice of for I Ji. Gorernor. Resfdnvions were adopt-
t©
mrum to-moiww, ft 4CC301-) to in str«.t£ terms, and U»* House of Reprcaea-
&
unu'Bttx at*
mm now in the h*tuh of iL -r enemies oo the recruitment qacs-l Ovjlont'l read from the Statute the ?n of Crampton and! convicts were to at hard tabor, Ofwn'jn witkaeeon
forth the
Am :c io affiurs. and particnUrir with Utng that the arulery wer? stiH firing sod srd to GreM Britain's proposition to i-ie fire still spreading at Lawrence when .to. It is aerst that the Exec-f the informant left. It also has a letUr rr^wMt ar' tnaie any question *nnouncing the return of Bobinson, Schuy-
The Trouble* In Kan»u«. There was an immense gathering of all parties in Chicago on the 28th, to consider the destruction of Lawrence and the attack on Sumner. Speeches were made and resolutions adopted expressive of sympathy with Samner. and a determination to resist the invasion of Kansas.
The Westport Times, of the 23d, says the investigating committee were still in Leavenworth. The letters received are chiefly confirmatory of previous accounts. Judge Schuyler writes under date of '.he 20th(that himself and Conway were set at liberty. G. W. Brown was still a prisoner in the hands of the mob at Lecompfcon, and Governor Robinson in a similar situation at Westport. Shannon refuses all interference with the posse.
The mob fired upon an Indian a few miles from Lawrence, who has since died. The Deaware tribe are determined upon vengeance. Reports are rife of fresh murders committed previous to the entry of the mob into Lawrence. Shannon agreed in writing that if the arms were delivered up to Col. Sumner4 there would enter the town only a sufficient number to make arrests. After compliance with this by the inhabitants, he declared the arms must be delivered to the posse, and the destruction allowed of the hotel, printing offices breast woiks. Much indignation is felt at tbe action of the Safety Committee.
CrncAOO, May 27.---The St. Louis Democrat learns from passengers by the Morning Star, that it was the intention of Sharif} Jones to proceed immediately to Topeka, which was also to be destroyed. The Democrat had a letter from Fort Leavenworth, dated the 21st, stating that all terms proposed by Governor Shannon had been declined, and the South Carolinians were determined to destroy the town, (the report doesn't state what town.)
Four new public murders have been brought to light.
"ST. LOCIS.
May 28.—The Republican
and Democrat are full of letters to-day, trom which we glean the following additional news relative to the attack on Lawrence, The Democrat correspondent says that stores and dwellings were indiscriminately broken open and robbed. One man, named Johnson, had two thousand dollars in drafts, checks and warrants taken from him.
Col. Topliffe, appointed Colonel of militia by Shannon last fall, was forcibly dispossessed of his commission, private papers, watch and money, to the amount of eight hundred dollars. His trunk was also broken open, and his clothes carried off. The house and library belonging to Brown, editor of the Herald, was set on fire twice, but was extinguished by the citizens. '.
The Republican learns through information given by Col Brewster, that on the 23d, two hundred Free State men had collected at Lawrence. The garrison at Franklin had gone, and that town was probably attacked by the Free State men on the 23d. It is understood that Shannon will order one hundred United States troops to be stationed at Ottawotamie, one hundred at Lawrence, and one hundred at Topeka.
At Ottawotoniie, Judge Cato.ofthe Dis trict Court, had been prevented frorc. hold ing Court by threats of violence to the Grand Jury, from tne Free State men.
Judge Fair passed through here yester day, on his way to Georgia.,
COftGKKSSIOrVAL. IMlOCEEDUVfiS. WASHINGTON. May 27.—SSNATE.—Mr Trumbull gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill to prevent civil war Kansas.
The bill to provide for the general in troduction of a uniform national code of marine signals passed.
Mr. Slidell called the attention of the Senate to a telegraph despatch giving Mr Sumner's statement before the House Committee, published this morning. A long debate ensued causing considerable
O O excitement. Slidell and Douglas severally denied the statements concerning them in Sumner's statement, and wished to prevent a false impression in the country. Both disclaimed any idea of the contemplated assault, the latter saying he did not know Sumner was about the Capitol at the time. Toombs denied he was near Brooks at the timo, but he told Brooks he approved of what he did. Butler said, had he been present, he would have assumed all responsibility taken by his gallant relative. Not a single word which had b^en quoted by Sumner in application to him, was relative to anything which he had said on the Kansas question. Wade knew nothing of the facts of the assault, but his feelings were aroused when a man was stricken down and almost murdered. A brave men could not defend himselfagainst such an attack as that. If the principle an nounced is to prevail, let us come armed for the combat although you are four to one, I am here io meet you. A man can die in no better cause than in defense of the liberty of speech.
Wilson was «iir« Sumner did not design to place the Senators in a false position. Nothing in Sumner's statement was inconsistent with what was said by Slidell and Douglas.— He was stricken down by a murderous, brutal and cowardly assault.
Butler—'You are a liar!" Stuart called the Senator to order. Butler apologised for words spoken in warmth ana excitement.
Wilsou resumed saying when Sumner was able to take his seat, he would be ready to answer all asnmption of superiority.
Butler called on the Se»ate to witness that he had always Ixwn courteous in debate. Foster alluded to the avwal of Toombs that he approved of Brooks' conduct, and thought it incumbent on him, as was a new member of the Senate, and had not participated in its debates to any extent, to say a word as to his reasons for his course. If he should remain sifent now.ii might be- misinterpreted, and some might suppose his silence was through fear of a like consequence to himself. He wished to disabuse tne minds of all tie members of any such misapprehension. He had thus far participated but slightly in debate, (Here the ligthning which had prevail-
ed all the evening, stopped the operations entirely. 'j "'"V*,
American Stale Council, i. Mox-rrtUEfc, Vt., May 98.
..J [.m-
Farther (ram Kanus. sr
CHICAGO. May 27,—The St. Loais R*-
relative to Central publican of v^u?rtlay has a despatch sta-
AGAIN WE ARE WITH YOU!
ARNOLD Sc CO.,
ARE
again prepared to show their friends, and all who may call upon them, the most complete and lieautiful assortment of CLOTHING in the city of Terre-Haute. It is well known that we are net in the habit of bragging over our stock*—for we always let the Goods spealt for themselves—-"-but this season, we must be permitted to say that we are better prepared to ro«et the wants of our frienda than ever before, and all who call upon us, will find that we can suit them,both in quali-. ty and prices.
OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING is the largest in this city—embracing everything in the clothing line—and we are determined, not only to sell as cheap as others—-but cheaper than any other house CAN selK We know all those who booghttheir CLOTHING of us last year, will call upon us again but to all others. we say. fry us.
When you come to town, walk right into the Cheap Store at Water Melon Corner," and let us satisfy you that our's is *HB place to buy your Clothing.
We have now two Stores in Terje-Haute, one at the well-known "Water Melon Corner," the other, one door west of the Southern Bank, and nextdoorto Hulman's Wholesale Grocery.
We have also, in connection with our Store, an extensive MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, presided over by Mr.H'ARTSOCR, who is ready at all times, to wait upon his friends with a very fine and large assortment of piece goods, oT the latest styles. Any Garment will be made to order at short notice, and in the best ^tyle.
O* REMEMBER, we warrant every article we sell. D- COUNTRY MERCHANTS can here replenish their Stocks at prices as low, and upon terms as reasonable as those of_ any Western market.
Terre-Haute,Oct. 6,1855-w-ly
TO FARMERS IN PARTICULAR, And House Keepers in General!
THE
undersigned has taken the House formerly occupied by Riddle «fc Co., cornet of 5th and Main streets, Terre-Haute, where he has on hand, and intends constantly keeping for sale a general Agricultural and Stove Store, comprising the following articles:
Thrashing Machines, with or without Separators. from 1 to 8 horse power Corn and Cobb Crushers, a cheap ana superior article Corn Shellers, for hand or power Reapers and Mowers Horse Rakes Sythes and Cradles a variety of S'.raw-Cutters SausngeCutters and Stuffers Corn Knives Cistern Pumps Grind-stones and hangings Urban's Fire Proof Safes Platform and Counter
Scales
Store Trusks Thermometer and other Churns Kitchen Safes Mill Belting, from 2 to 15 inches wide, do. Packing Garrett A Co.'s Cincinnati Plows, fully equal to Miller's, (warranted to be so) Grover A Madison's, and other Plow Cultivators, various patterns OxYokes 2, 3 and 4 pronged Steel Forks Hoes and Rakes Spades, Shovels Grain Scoops Axes Post Spades Gravel Screens CiderMills, and almost all other articles useful for Farmers and Gardeners.
Sole agent at Terre-Haute, for T. fe T.Hammond's Osage Orange Seed and Plants, and agent for Land is fc Co.'s New York and the celebrated Shaker Garden Seeds.
His stock of STOVES is large and well selected, of almost all patterns, for Cooking or Heating, for Coal or Wood Tin, Copper, and Japanned Ware on hand or made at short notice.
Particular attention paid to out door work, such as guttering, Conductors, fec. By just dealing and close attention to business, he hopes to ment a fair share of patronage from the public. No charge for showing goods. JOSEPH COOPER
IRA GSOVER, Agent. Dec. 4, I855 d3m-wly
T, L. GOULD.J [ABBA HOLMHS.
GOULD & HOMES, Boiler Maimers, At Holmes' Fnnndcry nnd Machine Shop, near the Railroad Depots,
Oct. 25, 1S55. I have sold my entire interest in the Dayton CarrlageShop,to Wm. G. Sorior, and lie will pa? all debts contracted 'he Shop.
GEORGE YEA MANS.
Oct. 25, tSj.Vdlm-wly
N. I\ SPAULDING, *. NO. 4, iMF.Cn A NIC-S ROW. TERRE-HAUTE. IND. Dealer in Doors, Sash and Blinds, both of Pine and Poplar I,umber.
ALSO, PLANED FLOORING A STDING. All work mannfnctnred of kiln-dried lumber by \V. n. junso*. Toledo, Ohio. Kr All order# promptly filled. April 10-w3m
4
EDWARD HEMPSTEAD,
Wholesale CJroccr, y-q No. llSSouth Water Street, CHICAGO, ILLS. U* Afrent for the sale of Dupont's Powder. Sept. 26, 1355-wlj:
OFFICE OF THE
COMMISSIONER OF LOTTERIES. BALTIMORE, April 18,1830. TliC-On'JorstRned, Commissioner of Lotteries of the State of Maryland, being: In receipt tailv oflcuersfrom various portions of the eonntry, m.ikinjr inquiry ns to Lottery Schemes with which" the country Is flooded, and which purport to be "nttmosD »r rns DAATVISGS or TH* Marthsb Cossoupvran I/OTTERIM," take* ihia method to answer all such letters of inquiry, and inform the public THAT ALL LOTTERIES rraronnso TO BK DCrrt»KB BTTBt M*RTI.A1D
DrAWIXO*
ARB ORO-ffi
FRACOs that certain parties who style themselves Morris & Co., and pretend to be Managers or Sole Agents for the Grand Charter Lotteries at Cleveland. Ohio, are impostors, andaaid loHsry a flrand, having neither 1cjraf or presumptive existence and that another flctittoas Arm. styiitd MurrT
ic. Co.,
Cleveland. Ohio, are
also, impostors, and at! lotteries which they profess to be mnnnrers or agents for are also frauds. RtCHARD FRANCE, of this city, is the Contractor for drawln* the Maryland Lotteries. The business is conducted under the firm of R. FRANCE CO., a* Managers, and they hare no sole agents in the city of Baltimore. There are, however, some forty tieensed renders for the State of Maryland, who derive license nnder him. throojth this office, to sell tickets in the Maryland Lotteries. D. H. McPHAII.,
Commissioner of Lotteries for the State of Md.
May IS, IKS6-iitw3m.
STAND FROM UNDER!!
MfllfG fi TBE MILL10H1!
The icaMs of the People am new he supplied by
A N O O AT
Clothing.
of mu
ican treaty, but authorities as to iti con- A. m**s meelin^ i*called here this eTeni»g to coatert tuaas of public safety.
O* t'arMerr-bant Tailoring ertaWiaSmcnt i* aow beitrr stocked than ever before, Tbe assortment of Csssiaeres.VestlAgs fltc.. is tie largrst ia this city— embracing alt of tM latest styles, and is ti« ptice, style amf utile, we proaatse «ur castoavers tbe fstlesi satisfaction. o* fOtJITIIT JIKBCIHJ1T8 can here r*ple«U! tbeir stock* at Cincinnati prices.
Ketteeaberlfee places: Qo store «n tbe Sorfk East corner of the %i»i*, kaowa as tkt "Water Melon Coraer.** the «tber ia Warren'* Biock, next door to tittSwBibern Bank. C«»eone,come«it.
April IT, 18S6-dwtf
C«nt«asalt
straw tr"
eJ. kr tttbs *tyW.yr •.
lower price* than any other bouse tbe Wi basli can afford to set! at. As it is now rer generally {known tbat we sett good* tower than any other bonse in the city, we consider itattsgetber nnnectssoj to brar 1broo?b tbe paper*, bulare willingand r«»4y at sll limes to let oar goods speak for UtetnselTfs. Wr are now receirine a *erv laree ?toekof WPKIAG A.t HCHTIER CLOTHING. Alt of which we are determined to sell at sorprisialy ion "We earnestly invite aJI ia want of Cto- nuunsixueu ib Lne ihic vgenv in ui) tbing. io gtr* us a cal, and we promise to coorlnce I -ji-.nj r„- ,j u...' yon tbat tne place both far bargainsand wtu cityaod ictnity. fortte sale of HALL
c&4
sntHntm-Ieghnra
HAT fTOFE.
HARDWARE,
Saddle*?, Cntlci1?. &c.
THEsubscribers
HAVING
FOR
TimRE-HArTK, Txn.
O"1 Repairing promptly attended to. Also second-hand BOI LERS bought and sold. „qj Nor. 7,1855. 1 [48-wtf]
THE
F'A I JIB A jY K' S OKIjEBKATKH S A E S G. F. cC* O. Smith. Agents.
TRRRE-HAUTE, INI).
FAIR BANKSCO..
April 12,'5(5-wly.
TUIK undersigned, would stotn that he lias purchased of George Yeamans, hi« entire stock of Bug iep, Cnrringep, Wagon?, tools andflstures used at the "Dayton Carriage Shop," and has permanently located in Terre-Haute, and isprepared to cxecufc'all Hinds of work and repairing in his line, upon short notice. He has engaged the very best Eastern workmen, and his material is all selected. He will sell iiis stock of Carriages, now on hand, very ow for cash WM. G. SORTOR.
are now receiving direct
from the Eastern manufactures and Old England the following. We have now on hand a ranch larger stock than can be fonnd elsewhere in the West. We have added many new articles, as well as increased those heretofore Kept, which will be sold at Cincinnati prices, with the addition of freight.
Among the articles of which we have a full sssorment: Table and Pocket Cutler^—The best assortment ever offered in the West.
Building Material#—Such as Locks, Latch-es,-fiutt Hinges, Screws, Glass, Ac. Carpenters'and Coopers' Tools.—A full assortment of Chisels, Hand and TennantSaws, Planes, Drawing Knives, Ac.
Cabinet Makers' Goods.—Mahogany and Walcut Veneers and Knobs, Till, Chest, Cupboard
LOCKS,
Table Hinges, Bed Castors,Glue
^•c., fec. Blaoksmiths'Tools—Such as Anvils, Vices, Screw Plates, Bellows, Hammers, Rasps, Files, Shoenberger'BIron,Steel,Plow Moulds, Ac.
Gun Smith Material—LOCKS, triggers, tubes Gun-mountry and barrels, pistols,gatne-bags caps, flasks, Ac.
For Millers—Leather belting, packing rope, bolting cloths, mill, cross-cut and circular saws, files, Ac.
For Fanners—All kinds of farming utensils, plows, corn shellers, hay cutters, cast steel and steel bacK scythes, cradles, forks, raKes, spades.shovels,hoes, Ac.
Carriage Trimmings—Enamelled and plain oil-cloths, laces, fringes, linings, hub-bands, bellows, spoKes, shafts, axl£s, springs, etc.
Saddlery, Hardware and Harness Mounting— A large assortment—Saddle trees, buckles, stirrups,hames.ennameled and patent leather, morocco, sheep and calf skin. We design keeping everything in thatline.
Also, Shoenberger Iron, Nails,and Belmont Nails, log, trace, halter and fifth chains, Lead pipe, pumps, axe's, curry-combs, patent and common strap hinges, grind-stones and irons, window sash, etc.etc.
Having made arrangements for the sale of Haas A Mitchel's Dayton madeHorse Collars, for this State, we will sell them at a small ad vance on the Dayton price.
For sale, at wholesale or retail, at the sign of the Big Padlock, No. 26 West, and 85tf!ast Washington street.
purchased J. TIEBNAN's old es
tablished TANNERY, on the Canal in Terre-Haute, we are paying the highest cash prices for the above articles.
ELKIN A MARSHALL,
March 6,1856-dlm-wly Terre-Haute, Ind.
SALE.—A Farm in Grant county, In diana, containing 110 acres, about 50 un der improvement—good log house and out houses—within 15 miles of Marion, the county seat.and within 5 miles of the Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad, now sompleted to Andersontown. Terms easy, apply at the Warehouse of W. H. MARTIN.
Dec. 20,1855-dwtf
PREMIUM CHINESE LUSTRE COMMERCIAL
W I I N I
OF
A BEAUTIFUL BLACK FROM THE first flows easily from the pen does not corrode will not mold is permanent,and cannot be effaced, even by the strongest Oxalic Acid.
Also, Premium Indelible Ink, superior to any other preparation of the kind, used on all kinds of fabrics, it stands the test of acid and lye.
O" Manufactured by J. J. MEEKER, 1 erre-Haute, Indiana. March 6, 1856 dw-tf
Indiana Piano Forte
SONS, WOODWARD
Warerooni
AHD MUSIC STORE!
subscribers nro pleased to an-
4c
and T.
Indianapolis, Jan. OG, I858-d4cw-Cin
Ag'ts
1£9 Broadway, New York.
NOri€JE!!
1
nounce to tho people* of Iiicliana^y»^y^fxl-iW'i
that tliey now luivo very extensive issortmiint of PIANO FORTES from the best niakeAin tho United Suites, including CmrKEitiNn &
BROWN, HAM.ET, DAVIS
GII.BKRT,
& Co.,
of Boston also, some of the best
makes of New-York. We hnvo also. MKI.ODEONS in every style. Guitars, Violins, &c. Our stock is equal to that of tiny liouse in the Wist, and prices as low. We cnrnestlv invite all who desire to purchase, to (rive us a cull, So. 4, Bates House. WII,I,ARI) & STOVVKM,.
JEA.N & WILLIAHS,
TERRE HAUTE, IND
/^RATEFUL for the libera) patronage "J heretofore bestowed iipon them wuuld respectfully inform the public that they are prepared to execute all work in tbeir line, with neatness and dfapatch.
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, Made to oNer. Shop on Sixth street, twogmiarcs north of Main.
April lldwSm
INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
THE
undorsiirnpd will give through receipts on SHIPMEN"TS|of produce to any of the Eastern Citie* via. the indiuna Central Rallrond.
Ofllec at the "American Express Compnnv." March 7, lfc56-d&.w-3m M. S. WASSON, Ajj't.
"WILLIAM II. MARTIN, (Late of
Buck ingam E Co., Toledo, Ohio,)
fartattog &• Commissicit gtcrthnt,
AND
O E E A E XKRUE-HAUXK, L\D.
/CONSIGNMENTS solicited, on which Vy reaxonablc Advances will be made when In store,living privilege of sale in
Each Kxpress Is in charge of special messengers. Oar Express will leive Terre-Hsnte dally (Sundays excepted) as follows, vit.' o'clock, a. m.—Way Train for Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Snflalo, and all principal Eastern cities and tesrn. 9X o'clock, p. m.—Through Fast Express, Eastward. o'clock.m. ra.—Throogh and Way Erpress for P«ris,CbarSestoa.Cbicae«, St. Louis and ali principai points west.
Tl
r*Marlt packages "Via American Express Company Wclui, BprrarnnJi Co., Sew YorX,
Livisorros, Pa«o,% Co., Baffavo, Proprietors.
rjHhe
New Principle I tfo Pfcisbn
RHODES' FEVJfiH AND AGUE CURE,
OK ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
*M- FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURB OP TTevr and Ague, or Chill Fev«r Dumb Agoe, and oilier Intermittent and Remittent Fevers also or TitioiH Fevers, a com pen ted by Ty- ,j~ phoidSymptoras Typhoid Fiver, Yellow Fever.Shlp and Jail Fevar,
General Debility, Night
Sweats and ali other 5 S 4 forms of disease WHtCM n\V* COMMON OftlOIX I!» A A I A O I A S A THIS subtle atmospheric poison, which at certain seasons Is unavoidably inhaled at every breath, is tbe same in character wherever it oxists,—north ftonth, east, or west,—and will everywheie yield to this newly discovered
proef
H. S. KELLOGG A SON.
Indianapolis, Jan.21, '56-dwly
CASH FOR HIDES!
Sheep Pelts and Bark.
will
New
Orleans,
York, Buffalo, 0*wc|ro, Toledo or Cincinnati. Dec. 20,1855-dwtf
New
HOUSE AND SIGH" PAINTING, CTGLAZING AND PAPER HANGING, rn JOHN H. 3ARR & CO., f?J ave removed their Paint Shop, to the third XX story room, over the Drug Store of T. H. Barr fc Co., where we are prepared to do every thing in our line, upon short notice. We have on hand constantly a large lot of superior Zinc Paints, and are ready to do all work with these paints, for those who may prefer it. at the same rates charged for White Lead. All orders left at the Drug
Store will receive prompt attention. JOHN H. BARR A CO.
March 7, 1856-dlmw3m
American
E E S S O
Office in Ross1 Block. West Side Public Square.
4
de»cripllon. with promptness Jfotes, kills, drafts, claims, legacies. Ac., will be collected promptly, and speedy reterns made at reasonable rates.
M. 8. WASSOS, Agent.
Jnty 9S,18SS-dwIy.
To Bankers, Merchanta and Others.
undersigned is the sole agent in this cityaod vicinitv. for tie sale of ALL'S PATEWT
CoircaxTe IPIBE Paoor Sarts, those"
wishing to make a Safe investment, are re-
Salt! Salt!! Salt!!!
BARRELSSALT
for sale
ANTIDOTE,
which neutral
ixes tbe poison, completely purifies the system, ana tbu* entirely removes all the cause ef disease.
Tbe proprietor distinctly claims these extraordihary resultsfromitsuse: It will protect any resident or traveler, even in the most sickly or swampy localities from any ague or bitiousdisc'ase wliatever.or any injury from constantly inhaling Malaria or Miasma.
It williiistantly check the ague in persons who have suffered rbtany length oftime^from oss to TWENTY YKJIRP.SO that they need naver have ASOTUKR CHILL, by continuing its use according to directions.
It will Immediately telievc allthe distressing rc suits ofbillious or ague diseases, such as general de bility, night sweats, etc. The patient at once begins to recover appetite and strength, and continues until a permanent and radical cure is effected. And aa a
that it is also WOLTHY OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE, Because of its SINGULAR AND ENTIRE HARMLESSNESS. The Tol lowing certificate from one of tbe most celebrated chemists in tbe United States, is attached to every bottle:
Nov. 6, l?55-dw-ly
NEW-YORK, June 11.
"lhavcmada a chemical examination of Rhodes' Fever and Ague cure, or Antidote to Malaria, and have tested it Tor Arsenic, Mercury, Quinine and Stryehnine. hut have not found a particle of either in it, nor have I found any substance in it* composition that would prove injurious to the constitution.
JAMES K. CHILTON. M. D., Chemist." This allows of its FREE USE AS A PREVENTITIVE, By which all persons may thus be su»« of entire freedom from the above named diseases no matter how sicKly tbe season or swampy the locality.
PROOFS OF EFFICACY are frequently published, and the confidence of the public asked only In proportion to its
actual merits
wherever intioduced and
used. These only arerelied upon to prove its worth. One or two bottles will answer to ordinary ca«es some may require more. Directions printed in Ger man,French,-Spanish, accompany each bottle. Price One Dollar.
Prepared and sold bv the proprietor, JAMES A. R'HODKS, Providence, R. T. ALLEN PENCE, P. M. DONNELLY and J. R. CUNINGHAM, Agents, Teire-Haute Ind.
BRAGG A BURROWES, (Mustang Liniment De pot) Agents for St. Louis Mo. •, O' And for sale by Druggists generally.
Notice to Farmers and Others!
THE
undersigned, late of the firm of Buckingham & Co., Toledo, O., and formerly of Rogers, Reynolds Martin, Lafayette, Ind., having established himself in General Produce and Commission Business in the WareHouse known as "Britton's," desires to inform this community that he is prepared to buy, sell and store produce of all kinds on reasonable terms. Long acquaintance with the west, accompanied by an extensive knowledge of eastern markets, will enable him to pay full prices to the producer, and give him an advantage not usually possessed, for the disposal of property entrusted to his care for sale in other markets.
Before selling your Wheat, Corn, Onts, &c., anc making your storage arrangements, come and see me.
To Printers Everywhere!!
WE
kepp constantly on lmntl the following sir.es of PRINTING PAPER! 22X33 24X37 25X37 24X36 24X39 25X33 Andean furnish any sUe.in order. We guarantee Our printing paper to be the best in the State.
We can also furiiish printers with the best quality of black nnd fancy colored INKS--also Curds of any size— unruled Cap and Lett'r Papers, and In fnet everything used bv pi inters uourrally.
Marl-dwCm Indianapolis.
Homoeopathy.
T^R. ARNOLD —Oili.v in Srott's BullL.J ding,Market street, nearly opposite Hunting Hotel. fdec.UT-dwIy.]
I^OR
SALE.—80 uoro«i of land for snle in Vermillion cnnr.ty, 1 lis. For particulars apply at the Warehouse of
Dec. 21), l!- ».r, dutf W. 11. MARTIN.
I^OR
SALE.— An interest in Warehouse property, situated in good section of connlry. (for grain, Ac..) on the Wabash nnd Erie Canal, between here md Laiayeitc. For term", tc apply at the Warehouse of
Dec. 20. lfSo.'dwtf W. H. MARTIN.
TCTD EAIjEIIS' —IN
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE
23ook aild Fapsr House
Dnpiicale any Bill of Books
Readers, Cap Papers, Geographies, Not* Papers, Dictionaries, Envelopes,
TT7E are now prepared to offer increaseJ facilities for the transportation of mer- was bought in Boston and New York in large
N. B. AH peroonsf
requested
«t
mar
ket price, or exchange for Wheat,
Corn,&c.,at the Dee.2D,
1855-Warehouseof
W. H. MARTIN".
dwtf
Flats, a I.
tb
of lbs nicest article YORK
the eily. si :fce HE v.
HATSrrORR.
Pnr-
chased in flir. WEST!
Our stock consists of an extensive assortment of Spellers, Letter Papers,
Grammars, Inks, Pens, Ac., At STEWART BOWEN'S, Mar. 1, 1856 dwKrn Indianapolis.
a IS id
fJMIO&E indebted to me, either by note or JL book account in my absence, can make payment to Messrs. Ripley A Danaldson, my successors, who are authorised to raeeive and receipt in tny name. JAS. II. TURNER.
Terre-Haute, Oct. 12, 1855 dwly
y'RGiTslLK OF Dmooi®
IT COST FOR CASK
^HE undersigned, intending to close out their entire Slock of Goods, to quit the
to give us a call, as we are determined to sell,
The farmers are particularly invited to give us a call, as we can save them atleast 30 per
cent. Our stock is large and embraces every vari ety of goods usually kep* in a county store
Cbandise, money, valuables and packages, of every quantities, principly from the manufacturers, balance bifh roiling prairie—SJ401acres undencrintion. with nroniDtneM and dispatch. .... der gooa fence .ind in a good sU to of cultivation—a
call.
business, will sell at Eastern Cost. Merchants pleasure in saying to my old customers nnd in need of Goods will find it to I heir interest Cr,eni#'
Our Stock consists of he following articles, ?ffice
DrvGood*. of every description, Boots and Shoes a very large and choice stock of Hats and Caps, Groceries, Notions, .Hardware, Crockery a large and fashionable stock of readymade Clothing.
Indebted to the firm are
call and settle by the 1st of July,
to
or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection.
FLETCHER & CUHINOHAM.
May 15-dwtf
DEPOT OFFASH[QIABLE FASHIOIS
Spring and Sammer Silk and olber Hats.
A*B THE
NEW-YORK HAT STORE,
Is aov Kairafaetaring Hats to suit the
quested'to leave their orders, which will be ttas jast received bis Spring and Rummer?toek of prompilv execnted. by 1*1 Jan. 24, dwtf W H. MARTIjr.
nates!
JOSEPH C. YATES,
material* far manufacturing Hats, rrom which he is now prepared to make Amy style orflnish or Hat thalmay be caltr.d far. All work manufactured at t&is Hcase can ba relifd opon as being A If o. 1.
WT3" Repairtai done to order. WBOLESALE AND RETAIL. All kinds sad styles of Hats snd Cups, of Eastern nasafsctare, kept conrtantly on hand snd for sale at wholesale and rvtffi. Country Merchants are in*i* ted to call, and examine tbe stock and prices.
VTT* Ketne-nber the place—Modes!It's building, on the 5orth side of the Pahtlc Square, Terr* -Hante, la. Apr»l ^JWC-dwJy,
CHICAGO CARDS.
0. L. JACOBUS] [J. P. JACOBUS D, L. JACUBtJS & BRO., iSueetifrs ti D.if A. L. Jacoiut.)
MAXtf ACTCliKRS OF
FAST1I0XABLE FURNITURE, AND DKAl.KRK TN FURNITURE OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
No. 173 Lakt Street.
Sept.26,1855-d6m CHICAGO, TI.LS.
CHICAGO BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY ANlJ STATIONERY ESTABLISHMENT.
A. H. & C. BURLEY,
1S2 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO.
T_I AVE constantly on liand an mmense i-i stock at wholesale and retail, of Blank Books of every variety for County Officers Railroad Officers, Bankers, Merchants, Ac. and make to order at shcrt notice, BLANK WORK,RUI.KD and PRI.NTKD, to every pattern and in the best style, unsurpassed in Ettsterti or Western Sates. Also on hand 1000 Reams Cap Paper, ruled and plain im », Letter -r Commercial note paper. 200 ^Assorted notepaperlorladic!' 400,000 Envelopes—all varieties Wedding Stationery, beautiful styles—Printers' and Binders' stock Card Boards Binders'boards fit raw Boards Cards, all colors Russia Leather News Inks Book Ink American and English Leathers Colord Inks Book Muslin Marble Papers Writing Inks Drawing Papers Tracing Papers Tracing Linen Drawipg Instruments and Engineers' Materials.
The public are invited to examine our stock which we offer at reasonable rates. Sept. 26, '55 d«twly
ROSS & BAMBER,
WnOLKSALK AND RKTA1L DKAI.ERS IK
Ears, S Iron and Muchineri.
1,1
WXf. H.MARTIN.
Terre-Haute, Dec. 20, '55-dwtf
Stapleaijd Fancy Dry Goods Yankee Notions/ lUIUUI Goods, House Triming Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Ac., Ac.
No. 141, Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. Sept. 26,1855-dAw-ly.
BENEDICT, MALLORY AFARNAM', Manufacturers and dealers in Hats' Cap*, Furs nnd Straw Goods,
At Wholesale only.
No. 109 South Water Street, Detweer. Clark and Dearborn, CHICAGO, ILLS. R. BSNIDICT,
E. H. MALLORT, Sept. 2G. 1855-dwlypd E. T. FARNAM. S
WItSON TOTTLK, WM. G. HrBflABD FRED. Tt'TTK. OKO.M. ORAT. TUTTLE, HIBBARD & CO., 45 South Water Street,
CHICAGO, ILLS.
TMPORTERSand WholosaleDealersin Eng--L lisli, German and American HARD WSRE AND CUTLERY: Wrought and Cut Nails, Spikes, Glass, Japan ncd, Tin and Pressed Ware, Rivets, Kettle'
Soldering Coppers, Ac., Tin Plate, SheetCopper are, Ac.. Ac., Turners' Tools,
[Sept. 26,1855-dwly
H.A.PITTS,
Manufacturer of Threshing Machines, Horse* Powers, Corn and Cob Mills Ac. West Randolph Street,
Sept. 2G,1855-dwly CHIOAOO, ILLS.
Wholesale Drug Establishment, NO. 200 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL LO
CSD
OUR
STEWART itr HO WEN,
S.'pt.atl, lSSS-d'Aw ly
QSQEog)
Wholesale dealers andjobbertin Drugs, Medicine Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass, arid Glassware— Turpentine, Camphine .Patent Medicines, tyc.
proximity to the Eastern market affording rapid and cheap transit., for nil goods in our line, at least 50 per cent less than the Cincinnati, Louisvile or St. Louis markets have to pay. Ard the easy communication from and to our city, from all quarters, North, East, South and West, lead us to helieve that, from ourcity.and from our House, all articles in the Drug trade can be bought and shipped to your doors, cheapcr than you have hitherto purchased in the est. Your orders respectfully solicited.
F. SCAMMON & CO.
Importers r.nd Wholesale Druggists, 140 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. ILL. Denlers in pure Medicines, I'nints,(JiIs,Glass
Varnishes, Dye-stuffs, brushes, ArtisU' Tools and Pencils, Colours, Drvigpists' Glassware, Ac. Agents for all valuable PATKNT MEP^INFS.
Lard Oil, Alcohol,and Linseed Oil,nt manufacturer's prices. Dealers in all kins of Daguerreotype Mule-
ri
1
WE
",l(1
!lPParatll,t'
articles.
would call especial attention to our. "VTyE offer the abore articles to the trade on Stuck of Hooks and Stationery, nnd sny YV the most favorable terms, and solicit to those wishing to buy to sell again, that w«( the alter tion of dealers to one of the most extensive nnd best selected slocks of Drugs in the West. AUorders will meet prompt atten-
Perfumery and toilet
tion, with our best efforts to please in quality and price. Sept. 26, 1855 wAdly
A HHOT & KINGMAN7~ Manufacturer* of Sash, Blinds & Doors, Flooring, Siding and Shingles. Building material ofevery description, furnished at short notice, on reasonable terms.
Factory, Clark Street, Between Taylor and Twelth. Sales Room 120, Clark St., Chicago Sept. 26, 1855-dAw-ly.
HAUBERT'S COLUMN.
iHARBBBLT'"S E A E S A E O I E Prairie City Buildings, Main Street,
HAVING
TERRE-HAUTE, IND.
been engaged in the Real Es
tate business for the last four years in this city, and understanding, as I believe, the true value of Real Estate, and having a large quantity of Farms, Wild Lands and City property, for sale in this State, Illinois and Iowa, I take
Bnd a11 tho?e
R«al
OUT
wis,linl?
Estafe of
aml
to
e?er7
purchaser
description, to call at tbitr
thumgelTes ft good and cheap
home, for this is the placctogct a good Bar-
gain and no mistake. tL/" You will always find the Land Agent in a good humor, and ready and willing to accommodate. S. IIARBERT, Land A(jt.
May 27, 1856 dwly
LOT, OF FIVE ACRES FOR SALE—Situated south-east of the City. Enquire S. HAH BERT, Afrcnt. March 17, dtf Westorn Star,copy
of
Tunoisstock
farnFf^i saTe
—Containing Ave hundred acres, first quality of
«Jer aooI fence tn1 In a
and we are prepared to give our friends great god frame dwelling and large frame bam—good fruit bargains, if they will favor us with an early of various kinds—two Haw and Grist Mills, one steaiu
snd the other water, within half a mile of tbls farm.— This Csrm is situated in Wabash county, 10 railes went of Mt. Carmcl, Illinois. For farther information, calf on H. HARBERT, Real Estate A(^ent,
So. 3, Mechanics1 Block, Tcrre-Haute, Ind. Marcfi 17, dtf [Star copy.)
"1 ACRES OF LAND SITUATED
JLUv/
in a I in is 8 0 a re a an
80 first quality of timber—00 in good cultivation—or good yonng orchard, dwelling and stable. March 17, dtf 8. HARBERT, Agent.
rpWO BUSINESS LOTslituated op--L positetbs Fast OR)ce,csn be nurcbssed at «ery low rates, by applying soon at 7?o. 3 Mechanics'' Block,Terre-Haute, Ind. 8. iRBBRT.
March lO dtf Star copy
look out for a Bargain!
1
HAVE Twenty acresofland abjoioing
the city ofTerre-Hsnte, which I propose to.sell the entire lot, or scbdi vide to suit purchasers. Tifrre is upon tbe premises, a good frame boose with four rooms and porch, a frstne barn, well, Jj-c. ,,
Also 160 acres ofland near Logansport, to exchange tor city property. For partt'Olars enquire of 8. HAKBBRT, AgenU^"
Feb. 13. [Star copy-1...
For Sale."
T1 OUSE AND LOT—Situated South
of tbe Terre-Haute House. The improvements' are food. Apply to FiSb'y 13. 8. HARBERT, Agent.
Leshorns
for Roys, which cannot he equalled ia
M« market, at the NEW-YORK HAT STORK.