Wabash Express, Volume 15, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 June 1856 — Page 3
COSCKESSIO^At. •5*3 V*
""Washington, June 21 —SatfATS-^-jHot
in session.
Hocse
—Mr. Burlingnme spoke in de
fense of the coarse of Mass itch nsett*. claiming that in all that conatitu'cs true greatness she i« the first State, and her present performances are superior to ber past patriotic recollections. He wa» sorry to find at the head of the assailants the President of the United States, who had deliberately perverted history to eulogize the South ai ihe expense of the North, and became the chieftnin of sectionalism. Massachusetts believed with South Carolina that the Fugitive Slave Law was unconstitutional.
Mr. Keitt asked Mr. Barlingame for his authorityMr Rnrlin"ame cited the remarks
•red to Sumner's speech, the purity and "noble ness of itsseniimenta, and the severity of its strictures against tyranny. Summer never had a personal enemy. Hi* •character "was pare as the snow which falls on his native hills. His heart was overflowing with kindness for every hum»n bein£. He was an accomplished scholar, and a chivalrous gentleman. A member of the House, who had taken an oath to Nupporl the Constitution, stolo ink the fcVn-Ue ani smote hitnr as Cain smote his Lroliier.
Mr. Keitt—It's f,l«e. [Sensation,1 Mr. Burlingame replied he would not Ijandy epithets, but was responsible for his language only, and doubtless the geulleman was responsible for his.
Mr.
K»?itt—I am.
Mr. Hurlingamo, after describing and «e
uncle for something which does not suit their slfTsitivo nerves, we want to know it. If the conflict in to be transferred from the peaceful .and intellectual field where honors are easy and equal, we d"Hire to know it. The time may come when Ma»aachusets may withdraw her representatives lo her own boaom, when
Hufoty is not to be found for them under the flag of our common country but while theae •representative* are here they will speak when mid how they will, uncaring for consequences. If thuy are pressed too Ion/ and too far, they will not »hrink from a defense of the honor of thu commonwealth auii the freedom of speech.
Mr. Keitt sought the floor, which was a warded to Carlisle, who declined to yield. Air. Keitt «ave notice that he should, on Monday, reply to some of the points iu Burlingame's speech.
Mr. Carlmlo coiid«mned tho Cincinnati resxilution, or, an he aaid, tho fillibuateriug plat•lunii. Mr. l'reinont has not received an electoral vote, except in that district represented by Giddings. The contest, thersfore, i* between Pillmop', the candidHte of the national party, and liuchanau, who is supported by a iaciion.
Mr. Washburne, of Me., urged the necessity of union of the opponents of the Adminis tration and to
cIioom)
vercly condemning the-aasault, aak^d: Call tion of the Senate and by a very large part of you that chivally? In whai codoof honor did tbe people you get authority for that? If we are not to Believing this proportion would meet a fahave freedom of speech" what is all this Gov- vorabla n-ceptiou and be promotive of good, eminent worth? If we are to be called to nc- he should at au early day a»k leave to introcount by'some distant nephew ot some gallant duce the bill.
ad verso to an extension
uffdftvery in the Territories. He examined tho platform of thu Cincinnati Convention in connection with the principles and antecedents of Htichiktmn and with (tie docrtines of the Democratic party, concluding by saying it was inexpressible relief to emerge from the dark and fetid ntnio*|her«\ reeking with shame and Avrongn, into the clear, light and hoalthful breezes of truth and liberty. Hn spoko of Fremont as the attmdard bearer of freedom in this •context, *trnn(,' and true man, whoso aim is to maintain the principles of the Constitution, and bring back the Government lo the policy •»if Waahington and Jefferson. He triumphed in this faith—nay, he had an undoubting coil victiou that thu proceedings of thv Republican ,party would bo auntaiued by the American people.
nnd well ttinuvl, was/Wf, und those who witnessed tho scent will not soon forget it.—X Y. Tribute. C- '%v
1'OkalMe ttlslnS Among ttiu Slavcj ol nuoottrl, A Missonrian" writes that there is a possibility that the slave population of
Western Missouri will shortly tise up in arms against their masters. He thinks that if the Kansas war continues much longer, it must bo communicated to tl slave population of »hc Western counties ot Missouri, and then he asks, "what power on earth or out of heaven can provent the NWroes of these dense slave counties from taking a hand!M Should ibis dreadful insurreenou, with all it* horrors of arson, rapine and murder, br**k out within- Mxly days iu Western Missouri, and sweep over that Staid with a besom of destruction, uprooting slavery, desolating society and clothing the land with unutterable woe, the bitter frails that the reckless demagogue of Illinois has provided, will b^thc national banquet, instead of the riches of peace, prosperity aud plenty thai lately was our own,
II UK a Alt FOR "Btcx and —Thctttr!tiael, at Washington, advise* iu r**d*r*» if
ty
Woman.—One
A Tkitk-HkaPvTko
day
last week a lady of this city well known to mtny of our readers, was passing hcuce to Providence on thu railroad. She was •occupying a seal by heiselt', when a Welldressed intelligent and apparently gentlemanly tuan, belonging to a party seated all urountl her, asked if he might take the ])la2o bv her side, to which she ^ollitely ussented. 'fhe party soon fell into conversation, and the outrage upon Mr. Sumner being alluded to. the well-dressed man aforesaid declared that he had no sympathy with the Massachusetts Senator, who
bhe/ find the«a«ea of the oomi- iUu
nee* loo lone, to cut theas short and abfiat for
tsooe) is Get«*cy»
COrvGRESSIONAL NEWS.Jg
»V Wamixotos,June
23.
onwrl.—Tapd« trc notiee of bit intention to introduce a bill lo talcs the ceosas of Kiaiu,ts protect them in the exercise of their franchise in that Territory, and to preridt for calling a convention to form State Ooneti lotion, preparatory to her teiag admitted in'O the Union.
Tooma desired to b&ve aorae complete and final measures adopted for the pacification of that territory. In order to effect tbia the cwi •u« should firat be taken. This would take away all motive for either section of the Union to force people into Kanaa« and thereby en-. dancer the country,_in order to promote sectional advantage by having institutions made for the people of the territory by a population who have no interest in the question. The bill also proposes to protect the freedom of the ballot-box and to that end submit such question* to five commisftinntrs. to be selected by the President, who tthall cause an enumeration mndfe an fha mirnriRP—first of hivinr a
territory
The bill provides that all white male inhabit ants orer twenty-one veara of age shall be rep-
This measure was liable to but one objec tion, and that was not of principle, but expediency. It was solely to the smallness of the number of the inhabitants there but that objection has been waived by a considerable por
Arrival of the Atlantic.
FOUR BAYS LATEB FROM EUROPE.
AKHIVAL Of .HI LI. A IID FILLTIOBE.
Ntw youK. June 23.—The steamer Atlantic arrival at midnight last night. She brings ui«(ht hundred passengers among them Jilt. FILLMOUK.
Salutes in honor of his arrival were fired from the Collins deck, also from the Battery. The Atlantic left Liverpool at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the 7th. gL, I
The Asia arrived out on tho morning of the 5th instant. The steamship A'ira startnd a second time from Havana for .New York on the 11th, but
The London papers have all editorials upon
The general news is without any items of importance. An attempt is reported to have been made on the life of the Queeu of Spain. A young man presented a pistol at her, but was immediately disarmed
Kanna.s affairs are exciting notice in Eng-
land without bein^ generally understood. It: was agreed that they would divert attention from a foiyign war. Parliamentary proceedingn have been generally unimportant. A bill
Parliament .o that Jew. can be qualified,
t. 1 -.. ,J 11- ^«i„ I Sardinia Have boin iteinauaea to. De aaniutet •only got what he deserved. Hot a. onlj jutu
sorry that Urooks, by tho manner .of his assault, had given occasion Rir an excitement! The woman bore tho rascal's talk for a time, but at length, when she could stand it no louger, she said: "Sir, it seems that you are an advocate of armed and ruffianly violence against unsuspecting and defenseless men for the nltemuoo of their opinions upon a great pubiio question, aud as 1 hnve no assurance that you will not put your theory in practice upon dfysclt' if I venture to express toy sentiments as unreservedly as you have uttered your own. 1 do not feel it safe to sit so near you. 1 will thank you. therefore, to move, so that I can pass you and lind auothet seat," These words were uttered with perfect calmness and womanly dignity, and th»?y made the advocate of rulnnnism blush to his very hair as the lady withdrew from hi*presence to seek a pur vr atmosphor
More Turkish outrages againnt tho Christian* are reported to have taken place. Thu Hussian Commissioners to settle affairs ia the Principalities, have been instructed 11 rotiro from the Commission ifM. Pasha, formerly Prince Sturdza, should be permitted to ta\e part in the deliberations of the Convention.
Letters from the Crimea to May 30th men
The English army continues healthy.
Buried Treasnrea.
Eusebius" writes to the New
The rebuke, so litnelv Observer from Home, as follows:
4
.• ,« -n 1 i__ be necessary to discharge a mortgage debt of one Uou that 0,000 masons are to be employed in |,andred dollars, with interest, damages auJ costs, rebuilding Sevastopol, after thu departure of juefrom Thomas Bell and wife to tho School Fund the Allies.
York
The Tiber is not only rich in historic associations, it is *teh in treasure. Au English company ha* actually offured to turn the current of the stream far above the city and around it, provided the gov-
were all thrown into the Tiber by order of the rich banker, in order thai no less'
Slr S
uus
"Buck and Break." The Sentinel cjum m*i- The sacred tteswb broi^ht
ty neargtHKl ad vice. It woaldh*velw«B ux«bUv} 1cm bv Tit\*s, among them the £cWen can-
vetuber elecUou.—Urn. Jow. *til! lying ItRPe. The pi noUiiaff N W ¥"a
eoBTeutwo to n^olatcthe K'ue vi ppcr 'tory. nor t* it iiblc lu cjmtj on %«ch aa ia-: rcatigauoa apott ito «cco«tii.
Later from Kibim
r?. Sr. Los.a June 33. A letter to the the Republican, dated West port, 17th, sayd that Stunner has pot the Oali fnrMia and Santa Fe roads, and uie principal thoroughfares leading into the territory, under blocltade, and has driven Major Buford, Gen. Junes and Obi. Shelby. all heading emigrant pArtie*, out of the territory.
Another letter dated Kansas Cfity, 10th,ssys Sumner Mates that every criminal, and persons voder indictment in Kan***. »hall be ar-' rested, and that Lane nor anybody el*e shall come armed into the
un
for sending Mr. Dallas away iu retaliation, honest, he need not h&vt'been so unlucky. The Times continues to exhibit its usual The world is full of people who oan't imbitterncss towards the United States. The a*pn,»e "why they don't prosper like their Daily News wonders that aggressive America °. ,, 'u ,„„i„ should cite the British annexation of India as neighbors, when the real obstacle is not a palliation of herowa propensities, India be- in banks or tariffs, in bad public policy nor ing an entirely exceptional case. The Morn- hard times, but in their own extravagance ing Chronicle thinks it cowardly to make a and heedless ostentation. scape goat of Mr. Crampton, and ridicules tho idea.
be«m paA*eu bv lite Housu of CoratuonH. mi
:u pat-,-
with tho Marquis Soule as Pr«sideut. It is estimatod that tho inundations in Prance have rendered forty thousand peoplu homo-' lohs, and thrown ono hundred thouaaud out of
uuployiueut. .Notwithstanding the flood*, however, it is thought tho ooru crop will not be much below the averasje.
It is reported in Bcrliu that Prussia and Sardinia havo both demauded to. be admilted
Cul
,in,j88j0ti for recognizing tho Danu
bian principalities, and the dernaud has been acceded to. It ia stated that the Austrian Government has resolved to erect tho Larobardy and Venitian provinces into a kingdom of Upper Italy.
Arabia is still in a state of intiurrection, refusing any longer to rocpguue the rule of tho Sultau.
territory
Punctcal
ble. —and their name is legion—who are not As aoon as the census taken, and it shall punctual in the payment of their debts.— be ascertained who are the real inhabitants of ^yu »j,e
through Iowa,
ifebraaka, or auy other place, except over his dead b'xi Attempt* were made on the night of the 13th, to murder the Deputy Sheriff of Douglae county, who live* in Franklin. Three men men came to his house and fired through the window et the bed. They then broke open the door, -wliau the Sheriff shot one of them dead, and the Peat find. The same letter sajs that Sunnier received a dispatch on the 15tb. from Fort Kearney, elating that a band of
Patiso.—We
ex
JCHuau. they Shall proceed forthwith to the! ..y|!0se who give employment election of d'Wale4 to a Convention to form f, e,.,„ This election he would 1 are utterly unconscious of a tenth part of
a State Constitution have take place on the first Tuesday in No- the pain a master tradesman feels when vember. That would give sufficient time, and Saturday arrive" his men anxiou3 for allow four month.'residence to the Inhabit- earnla-S—he not having one pound ants. It would be a dav when the people of 11 the different States would be prevented, in'"* his posseisiOO—•-
consequence of being occupied with the Tresi- rections with unpaid accOUIUs to three denliu! election, from even attempting to de feat the real wishes of the people of Ktnsas by interfering with their eh-ctions.
tracl in Blackwood's Mag-
high. Alasl they return one by one. •'Mr. ~B. pays ail his accounts at the end of the year, you need not seed until then," says another. Thus his spirits sink. At last the hour of payment advances—his men stand looking at him—he scarce knowing where to look. All other endeavors having failed, he goes humble in spirit to some friend or acquaintance, and, in a subdued voice, begs the loan ofa few pounds. After numerous attempts he is successful —pays his men with borrowed money— rendered a beggar by the want of that money kept from him by those who need it not, merely from not knowing the misery their lax payment causes."
Whvnot Successful—The
her machinery became disarranged, and she jearn livlibood, by doing her own work, put back into Southampton. {must have a hired servant to help her The English public were still without anv spend his limited earnings. Ten years official notice of Mr. Crampton's
81"^',
though it was regarded as a fixed fact from the ,rii iriu.
positive but uuaflirmed statements taken out under a double load of debts and children, by the Asia. These, however, had created wondering why the luck was always but little excitement. I again3t him while his friends regard his
afterwards, you will find him struggling
happy destitution of financial ability.—
torn
A
Fact
ru
altering tho oath admiuiM-en-d to member* of js gafc.
t0
Tho Fronch papers comiuuo to bo filled Clay, will lu*eiit(Ue una reflect well
tviih accounts of llio damages occasiuuud bj' before they bestow ihotr voles oil 11 man ther«ceni floo«Ja. (who ivttemDteii lo ussiisiinate his reputa A now Portuguesti Ministry has beon formuJ
the 6rst ben frank "aoj
Old
kor the
p[jon
4
liou.
I S S
In Cincinnati, the 22d inst..
only daughter of Robk&t
a 1' WKU #r Ute WW IM #«ra«NMS oft
cuest mi«htereru« them,—| A
hwa
arc
and ww* tnt nwd of Sail Rwr, vWejf :f
they will find the»r candidate. «ft«r Uc Xe- «V»n bndge. and
mm
commend the
following thuu jhls to theatteoiion of those
Ula OUt ID all ut
E
Wmua.—It is a
fact which can never pass out of the recollection of the admirers of Henry Clay, that James Buchanan was the author ol the atrocious charge of "bargain aud cormade against lleiiry Clav and John Quincy Adams, in 182j. Never was there utteied a baser, more malignant, or more unfounded slander, and it
pro«Iict thai tho remnant of that jmcum-.'a. s. C.
rl who
UJolized the gallant
LOST.—A Voung male Canary Bird, the finder of which, will bo liberally rewarded l»y bringing the aame to thia office.
A I E
On the 23d inst., by Rev. Win. Wilson. Mr. Okobok
Hlst, to Miss
Mary
A.
A.
LAURA
llines the amount of what would set n!3 ofrineC's of meal aR1' uuality of corn, and can be worked with one or two horses. mind at ease, by relieving all his wants, js
a
well known fact
1
mebs
A.,
S.
and
Hannah
of tnis city, aged about six months.
Cox,
Mortgage Sale.
VT0TICE is hereby given, that on I 1 Wednesday, the JHh day of July, 1BJ6. at So-I clock, P. M., at the Court-House door la Terre-i Haute, 1 wilt offer for to the highest bidder, the following Real Kstate, or ao much thereof as may I
of Vigo county, Ind., te-tvit: I The north-west quarter ol section aix, (0) in township ten. (10) n. of range nine (9) west also part ofj __Itr I the east half of the north-east quirter of section '|tHE Barcgei, twehty-l*co. (22) in township ten, (10) n. of range JL ChiuU, ten flOi w.,Included within the following bounds-1 pl.mhnrs ries, to-wit: commencine forty rods links north of theaouth-east corner ofsaid tract of land, rnuningj t^atubriCM, I thence north forty rods?#*links,thence west eighv ty rods.thence south forty rods links, thence, east eighty rodsto the pltce of beginning.
Amount of debt due on theday of sale, $144,75. Wituesa my hand this 14lh day of June, A. 11.18&6-'
ALBKRr
^rnmcnt would give them wbatthcy might! N^IpnUli^ncU^^rs'al^ay.The 12th1 UndcnlccVe8-Fan"'
discover in Us present bed. Inis would be attended with a v*it expense, but it would pay. Treasures of art from age to age hare found their way iat»th« stream, which would bring in the" market a per feet remuneration, lo the museum of St. John Lateran.a magnificent column of|©n*H auras orer Uirec dollars, the purchaser stone is U'mi, which was taken not toot?:Kivit,g
.i #i valoaUon and appraisement laws, and Since frotu the liber, a portion of j^ringhnwwaUrom date. has bet polished to display its beanty, and no one can sec it without wishing to h*ve motv of the secrets of this river revealed. Statuary mure perfect and perhaps more beautiful than «nv of the micWnt works of art now seen
day of July next, at the residence of John Pearce, Jr., deceased, late of Riley township, Vigo county, Indiana, all his personal proper ty, (Act taken by the widow,) consisting of! two horaea, two wagon*, one lot of sheep, and *V a lot of farming utensila,
Ac
4e.
CT A credit of twelve months will be given
1 fci«.oetc wi,lh
JAS. CHRISTY^, Adoi'r.
June I8,185«» w3w
Kara ReeJ,
Hiltery He4c
embedded IU jgroups beneath the Stream. diana, and a Writ Of attachment to Va htaid Agostino Chigi, the fmnous banker at the 1*5"®
meelin
Attachment before Ulhiy,
Hillary Iledgtv ga Jaatlcc 1»r tfre Peaee. EZRA RKK 1 Unq[ 01s4 in my oiBce his af-
i» Home lies Mavit, s^Ulnjc forth Uuitthc nid defeodant iaiodeM-, .. .I. I fed to hia. thatbc is aaoa-rr-sideat oUe State of ^Omr, in PtettBli Kow, uvcr-Back'nghoxn a
cndiu
time Ol Leo A, once gave a splendid en- to $im*en How t)a»v«fo^ wM\ CULTIVATE Y0CTB UHDBESTANfilirfl tertainment to tho Pope and bb Cardinals, at which the dishes were «l) precious met* als. The price paid for three fish was 230 crowns. It is said that the dishe*
S
"1'
defen&ukl to **refey aotM«4 to be and appear before aae, Lanben Buy, a Jtugloo of the Peaee, at uy tika, in Terre-HaBt\«» the 5th day of July, at ll o*eloot. A. wietwhs «aM proesodluKi la attachMcal will be deteraitned ie ti» abeence.
Jane II. K3«-*4w
State of Indiauaa. V15© Cautrito*«ib
lhe
P** r* ». Cammiart«iefa®raat4coaaty,beU «aUi«^i
Jcrosa- waa-
reported to have been lost alurat, aaresarxU the Am tuaa, w&tcTU to readl
to,
aiv....
I«auied«r «al*a4ed.3Jcesiu
TW present co*ern-| Br«r4w«ttae Boart,
J"**11"*
O
County
I
wirfto nr tem
UR STOCK OF STOVES IS COM
PUCTm. AU well «ft, clK'aP^f JlayH «tl
J.
cwfta
&
E E S I O
This romedv. (known as "Smith's Tonie,'') would Invariablv HUliAK an ague, hut it did not CURE it, as It woulij often return with renewed vigor. This ono circumstance I deemed in your favor. If 1 aould Institute a test comparison betweou it and your CI KE.— The following Isthe result:
Three persons took your "Cure," all of which were cases of "Quotidian Intermittent Fovor" of many weeks standing. Th»*y had Irled Quinine, nno ether remedies, occasionally tnUsiug a cliill, but was, (as iu all such cases,} slew'lv wehriog lliom out, and luyiug the foundation of other nnd HfvoTer ?niila«l^». 1 did succeed in effecting a rndical cure of all t!ir* of ttaes* cases with your remedy, and they have not had a chill since. In all throe of these ca*es the "Smith's Tonic" had been used, and would, as before staled, break the chill, but after a period or two had elapsed It would return.
I think there will be no difllenty now In giving to yoer"Cure" the vantage ground of any-other rented* iiow iu uso here, &c., lcc. \V)t.
ihso»—
York, of
this city. On the 17ill inst., by Rev. Mr. Shannon, Mr. William Wilson,to Miss ElizabethChambers, both of Terre-Haitte.
CORN AND COB MILL!!
A N A E
ELMERS & FORKNER, Cincinnati, 0.1
aoore cot represents the Mill for grinding the Corn and Cob in the ear. ai most invaluable improvements in portable Corn and Cob Mills, and is adapted ri«us Grinding and Crushing purposes for feeding all kinds of Stock which system of feeding is now required and found profitable by experience.
One great advantage tlii-s Mill has over all other-) is, that the grinder!" ara made on ivable rings, which are cast of hard metal, and when worn out can be re-ulaced by uew rings '•'•.I. in five minutes, for the 6um of three dollar? then the Mill isthe same as new, as there is no other part liable to wear out. Thli Mill vu Awarded the FIRST PUEMIlfll at the OIIIO STATE FAIR* of the year 1855, in a fair trial with the Little Giant. Star, and all other Mills brought in com" petition, and gained the preference aud admiration of all the adjoining State Fairs of the present vear.
by
The masseugers go out their hopes are of corn and cob ground together, will go as Tar. oi farther lliau th:.rty bushels feduuground.—
May 14, 1856, wtf
youug mo-
ohanic or clerk marries and takes a bouse, which he proceods to furnish twice as expensively as he can afford, and then his wife, instead of taking hold to help him to
ii
Tonics Won't Do!
rpHEY
4* Fokkvek for a full supply and we invite the farmers and stock feeders to call and lowk at the Mills The price is very small compared to the economy they arc to the farmer, aud the durability of the Mill.
In addition to 'he above, we have, and will keep on hand, the Little Giant and Kentucky Corn and Cob Still*
Also, a eeneral stock of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, as cheap as can be hadofthe Manufacturers. J. COOPER & CO.,
never did do more than give
•A- temporary relief they never will. It is because thev don't touch the CAUSE of the disease. The CAll»E of all ague aud bllllous diseases ia the atmospheric poison called Miasma or Malaria. Neutralize this poison by ita NATUKAL ANTIDOTE, and all dlseaso caused by it disappears at once. Rhodes1 Fever and Ague Cure iithie Antidote to Malara, and moreover it Is a perfectly hariuflcss medicine. The certificate Of the celebrated chemist, J. It. Chilton, of New YorK, to iuis effecti IjulUicho,! lo every Dottle therefore if it docs no good it can do no Jiarra.
This i* more than enn be said of Quinine, AfSfime, oi any tonic iu existence, as their use is ruluoiis to the constitution and brings on DUMB AGUE, which neTer allows a person to feel perfectly well for single moment. In illustration of these truths I annex some extracts from a letter.last received from a I'livsician:
Geokoetowx, Ohio, Mitrch 17,1836.
Jxa. A. Rhodcs, Esq.—U«ar Sir: Yours of the 2d iust., I* at hand. The Cure arrived late last year anxl the difficulty In getting any ono lo try it was greatly increased from the fact that a remedy hail been introduced which was growing in favor with the public, as being better than using Quinine,—not knowing I presume that tho remedy they used to oscape tuking Quinine, containod tho liKUG IT.SKI.F1
Vcknkr.
New Cash Store.
W
HU N Y~&
ARE
O
opening an entirely new stock of Dry
tuotlo, "Small Profits and Q-iiek Returns." O* Produce takfii in exchange for goods.
ILJ"
Cash paid for Wheat. May 21, 1856. {dw-3m
House Famishing' GoodsHousewife
BROWK
SHEETINGS and Shirling-,
Bleached Sheetings aud Slnrting-, Pillow Case Muslins, Table Diaper. Towelling, Linen Table Oloths, Bay Slate Table Oovera, Various Ourtai 11 Goods. Floor and Table Oil Olothi, Oil Window Shades, ,, Paper Window Bliml«, Carpeting, Ruggs, Ac., ic., at the clicap Cash Store of
RIPLEV A DAN A.LDSOX'S,
May 20, d«v tf North of Coiirt-Hiltlste.
All the Ladids Like 'Em. Honnets, Challies,
DcLainc*, «a Gloves, 1 Hose,
LANGK,
June IP. 1^38-w3 Anditor VigoCo.tod.
Administrator's Sale.
aumy, wai^
I.awns, Mantles. Shawls, 14 Tianuc*. Lustrea. Silks, Ribbons, Edgings, Triills* fcc., at fc D.AXALDSON'S.
1U PLEV
Sole Leatlier, at
RIPLEY
THOHAS tt. XELSOX,. ATTUBSI-'.Y AX LA Terrr-IIaute,
BOOTS.and
LAXBSHT OCY. J. p.
1
a
scteo^C farmers, aud aiuoi:g stock feeders, that twenty bushels
We have a goodsupply of the above Mills ou hand, and are the agflntd for V«*o, Claj and^Sullivan Counties, and will be constantly kept for sale, as we have made arrangemeats VTI f1
Ttrrc-Houle, ind.
FABXEES, LOOK TO YOUS INTERESTS.
WEproved
are Agents for the sale of "lietolium'a ImMowing Machines. The N. Y. Self Raking Reaper, and New York Hand Unking Keuper."
Those desirous of procuring one of the above machines, can bo supplied by calling at our Warehouse, where samples of ouch, can at all times be seen.— Tlrese Machines are warranted to be not inferior to any now in use in this or anv other county.
May 14, lB30-w3m TURNEft
M. II.
RHODES' FBVKK and AGUR CUliE, ir ANTIDOTE TO MALA Rl A, th« only harmless remedy iu existence, is "(Hiallv certnin as a J'UKVrF,XTI V'K. an "CURE." Take it when you f)-*l the cli'.lls coming ou,and you will nevpr hnve single on'-.
JAMES A. RIIODRS. Proprietor, Pbovidrs"K. R- I.
TT"r*'Wholesale Airents, St. I.ouis, H. Ri.aksi.ev Chicago, Barclay & Riiox. Terre-Ifaule. J. R. Ci'Ssiiiko, G. F. Layti.n. And for sale raliv. 3iu" {chff. June II.]
Sc.
light
^a
Sb«»e«, Slipper*, and Gaiters, all
kind* *i»e*,ofOalf,Rtd, Morucco.and Prunella for OentlfWii, Lsdiei, Mi«s«a. Yootba, Boji' and B»bte*. little ones. Cali at ?:--i
RIPLEY 1 DAXALOSON^.
May 20, dw-tf Caur Sr«»«i£."
JEA.IT ft WILLIAMS,
S3®
7ERRE UAUTK. ISD.
fT1 R.VTEFUL for the liberal pitronage \TT kerttulst* beatowsS 4p*« them wmoltf respect 1 rail*
lailf lafsna tk* f«Mlt Uwt t»«T ite ™«:»inw mixtif
A. LASut, A*4itor. ituwtiiwsrk ianwrll^titii a*Uu»awlu»-
palcfe.
SASH, DOORS A\D BLINDS'*
»iU the beat of' MaJato War. ."twp
v*
CO. Arrtiil«wia»
McKEEN.
Administrator's Sale.
OTICE is hereby given, that
I
1 JI: :P JTI
IS
will
sell nt public auction, on Saturday,tho 28th day Nj,e fjrsi i'.T?
of June, 1SSQ, at the room occupied by Otis Grant,
with approved surety, waiving vnl'iution or appraismfciitlawf. A. 11. CKA^K, Adul'r. June 4,'iG-w4
Atkin's Automaton or Self-Raking
ihe most perfect machinc now in uso is warranted lo c.vccute its work in good style. Kceilal the Agricultural Ptore of
A
j„. 30-wtr
J. COOPER & CO.
OoudS, Boots, and Shoes, Hats, Caps,] —t Hardware, Quepnaware and UrtiCiTies, in No. Many's Reaper and Mower. jaonally or by letter, iu English, Krenvb or uerwau, 3, Mechanics' Row. where they will take pleas- l"jj
Wt.jj
lo Fiirniers. hauiug been I
ure ill waiting upon their friends. tnc_v are au- 1 in use for a nombcr of year*. It cm be seen at Land Oomniiaaionor of the Illinois Central H. H.
termiued lo bell Goods low, having for tucir thoAgricuitural Store of Api :tl)-wll J. COOPKR CO.
We are Prepared
no furnish GRAIN SEPARATORS aud all IIOKSE POVVKKS at Manulacturert prices. J. COOPKR A CO.
April 30-wtr,
rtheweFhntnix
Br^ng in the gen^erson'g Reaper and Mower—Self Raker.
Agricultural Store ol April 30 wtf J.COOI'EK A. CO.
Read's Improved Patent Reaner and Mowef.
rSsniJ
just
,r
Cullar!*, Chemisettes, IVbagcs, GaiUsra, Handkerchief-! Laces, Men noes, Swiwe*, Trimming*.
fec
'Ht
May 20, dw-tf
GROCERIES—SUBSTAffTI&LS. TEW ORLEANS SUGAR— Sugar House Molasses,
Imperial Teas, Young Hyson Teas, Black Tea, i^is*?W rvv Rice, Starch, Ginger, Clove*. Xutniega, Cinuaromi, Indigo, Madder,"* Tobacco, FMr,
an excellent ttrtieie, very lime niacin- I clnity, that havo Just received from the bast, uory nnd of light draught. It can be scon at tlis laric'e and
Combined ,Jwe#t
iu be, as we see by references, 't}ic ghorwst notice, and In n.e latwi justthe one the farmers want it h«s self-slisrp- I»KCK
ouiugsickle cutters, which will rut a season without sharpening. SI0 wero sold Isst year, and not one returned, aud no repairs. Fsrmcrs would do welt to call snd see the diffcrent.machincs we have fur sale, before they iniko their purchase*
April 30 wtl J. COOPER CO.
In Addition
t%
P0 Reapers una Mowers, no pains or ty,uyingndrth means will bcspired to accomm -daf! the Far- the centre of low
means wilt bcapired to accomm -datfl the Far- the ce 111re or u*
mers with all kin Js of implements used in their line, river, and of the 3d District, J*""!.
any article they may want, April30-wtf J.COOPER &CO.
Said ealate is sapp^aed to be aotvant A.R CKASE, Juae 4, "JC-wiw
Sheriff's Sale.
By
DANALI)iON'S.
May 20, dw-tf Iforth of the Stpiarei:.
Haute, aud described as %ueh on the Recwrrl
Farm Xsands For Sale!
TO
ILLISBIS CIS BAL H&IL&OAi €9..
IS NOW PKKP.VKKD TO 5KLL
OYER TWO MILLIONS OF ACEES
FARMIXG LANDS!
Ia Trueta of 40 AerM *nd apwftrda, oa
Long Credits and Low Bates of Interest.
These land* were graded by the Government, to aid in the construction of thic Railroad, »nd Include some ol the richest aud moat fertile prairies in the State, interspersed here aud there with magnificent •jrovesofoak and other timber. The rosd extend* Irmn Chicago, on '.he north-east, to Cairo, on the south, and from thence lo Gilen* lo Uunleilh, in the north-west extreme of the Slate, sad a all the land liea within fifteen miles ou each side of thia Road, ready and cboap means sre afforded by it for tranaporlinp the pioducts of the ltnda to any of those point* and from thence lo Eastern aud
Sou theru mar
kets. Moreover, tlie rapid growth of flourishing towns and villages along tho liue, and the great increase in population by immigration, etc afford a *ubtisnllal and growing home-demaud for farm produce.
The soil is a dark.ri'-h mould, from one to five feet in depth.is gently rolling, and peculiarly fitted for erasing cattle auii sheep, or the cultivation of wheat Indian enru. etc.
Economy in cultivating and areat productiveness *re the weil known characteristics of 1IInot* landa.
to tho va* (Trees are not required to be cut down. «tmnps grubbed, or stone picked off, a* is (tenerally the case in cultivaline new land in the older Stales. The first crop of Indian corn, planted on the newly broken sod, usually repays the cost of the plowing aud fencine.
Wheat sown on the newly turned aod ia sure to pay very large profit*.
A
man with a plow and two
yoke of oxen wiltKreak one and a half to two acre^ per day. Contracta can be made for breaking, ready for corn or wheal, at from to 3 58 per acre. By jodicious msn.igentei t, the land may be plowed and feuced the first, and under a high aUto of cultivaa
Corn.grain, cattle, etc., will he forwarded at reasonable rates to Chicago, for the Eastern market, and to Cairo for the Southern. The larger yield on the cheap lan4s of Illinois over the hiRh-priced land In the Eastern ami Middle States, is known to be much more than sufficient to pay the difference of tranapoitatlonto the Eastern Market.
Bituminous coal is irtlnrd #t several points along the ""*'1.»0d ie obeajj and desirable fuel. Tt Can be dellVeiXd sta^ver*'1ot&fft" "tone thejoad at 91 50 to $t,oo per Ion. per cord. ...
Those who think ofsetllin* in lotftor Mlnnosotaf should bear in mind, tbat lands there, of any value, along the water courses and for many miles Inland, have been disposed or—that for those located in the Interior.there are no conveniences for trsnsportinn the produce to market, Railroads not having been introduced there. That to send the produce of these lands, one ortwo hundred inllesby wagon to market would cost more than the expense of cultivating them: and hence, Government lands thus situated, at $ 1,55 par acre, are not ao good investments aa the 1 af tKa ni'l mm fi V^il
iatid of this company at the prices fixed. The same remarks hold *ood In relation to the landsin Kansas andNcbrssks, for although vacan' lands may be foun"! nearer the water courses, the dis tancv to market is far-7greater, and every hundred miles the produce of those lands are carried either in wagous. or InterruDted water communications, increases the expenses or transportation.which must be borne by the settlers, In thereduced pricc of their products: and to that extent precisely are the incomes from hel farms, aud of course on theirluvest mcnl.annually reducni.
The sreit fertility of the landa now offered forsale by this companv, aud their consquent yield over those orthe Kastorn aud Middle Statea, is much more than sufficirnt to p*y the difference in the cost of tran«portrtlon. especially In view of the facilities furnished by this road, and others wkii WMoh St connects, tho ^peratious of which are not iuterojrted by iliC'.CW wai*rofstirtiuirr. nr the frost
PRICE AND TERMS 0a TirJMENT. The price will vary from S5 to $23. according1" location,quality .etc Contracts for Deeds maybe nude during the vear tfiSfi, stipulating the purchase money to bepaid In five annual Installment*. The first to become due in twoyears from the date of contract, and the others annually thereafter. The last payment will become due at the end of toe sixth latere*! will be OI»ar«r*rt nt onlr 3
percent, per annuiw.
As a seenrity to the performance of the contract*
vears'int«rest
tu
late ol Vigo county, deceased, in Warren's Ulo%k or the land purchasedaballbe yearly broufotunuertuisome conVtfntentpla'ce neartltereto, sll ht« personal Itiv-ition. property, consisting of furniture, wearing appar-1 so per cent-from the credit price will be deduoted e', &<:. for cash. The Company's construction bonds will credit of three months will be given on all sums received as bonds. ov)*i thr-c dollars. The purchasing givit-K liU note
must be psid In advance
must be undflrntood that at least one-tenth or
pf*Av m.
Special arrangements with dealers can »e
Wheh required,an experienced person will accompany applicants to give information and aid in aelectine lands. rtin5«u»,«mtaiuiuE numerous instances or successful famine, aimed by re»p™t»wu wellknown farmers living in the neighborhood of the Kailroad lands, throughout the Stato—also Ihe cost of fencing, price of catt\e, eXp6n»ft of harvesting^ threshine. etc., by contract—or other informationwill he cheerfully given, on application either w-
tJdre*#e
9
jnilK W I I
April 9, l*5#-wCm.
undi-rsiiriied. would respectfully Inform the cillz -us of Terre-Hsnt"-.
a large and well ut'lecled stock
Weintend keeping or having the means of procuring ^'^^iUf.Vp.tntme^ of County Physician for the 3d, or aontheri. District, and has qualified klmaelfl
have ou JtanJ and are now pre-
1 ired to supply the Farms.s *rith tke Very best Respsrs and AI jwers in the western country, at 1 the most reasonable price*.
Apr 30-wtl COOPKH 4- CO.
v«
A i.nini«trator
A VIXG a*neiited Willi me iu the Agricultural,Stove and Tiu-Waiebaaine»s,». WOi.F.tbebosineas wiii Itrteaftrf be conflictedun-: am 1 der the firm of *4J. Cooper 5c Co."
April 30-wtf JOSEPH COOPKR.
BOOTS AXD SHOES, dr..
From llio Kasl-rn Manufaetrirera, and of the l«t st. Spring Stvl^. which we are .k-termUicd to sol! at tl»o
c^s„ pkIchs,
T|-p \\'e nre niso prepared to mnnufiu tiire worK at*
virtue of one execution i*«ued out c. .—. Viiro Circuit »«rt, and tu me dir.-cton Persons wi.htnr riews ortHeir boil.l.ngs engraved wiiiiwY. iti,.!.,j and airairi*t Jes«e Jolian. fctVe levied «f»onj j4erwn» ,t a 4Uta««e saleable *rtfele«] thofollowiiiir doacribe»l R«s*t Estate in Vi|fo woold&tid it tbetr.a4*awts«e address the sol. county. Indiana, to wit: lu-LotKo. two bun-,acriWa,a* w« wou'^act a. age^u foi dredand forty-mix. i'U6) in the city of Twre-j""
1
tion. withoot tv'etf whatever fro«9 ralaatiow .fl orapnr*isemcnt la*% the rrnU and profit*tiatraIe. «»*e yew*, iitd nld llw, A^iJJ#-irtt
aar^c* fail Mil fttr twm asmciaatwa: i»fjf exee«i? t*»n andeo-sta.!will then and tH^r* offer iHa fee simple of atiJ real estate, to 42^ itfv said neeatmn and eo«u.
L. A. BritJfETT.Sh'tT V. C,
bjaM 1.1Hj,*3w. Pr'* fe«
I W
IllAVE
aMociAtfd wiih roc in the
Hardware ka«ia«M. Mr. gsmael Harrrj. and the kciaw will herear er bcco»datr!«aJer ttraam] vt M'sw^rtiti tlar*«-y j.
tftoicasnl ll»nwuB- Jo«t u. ml!
II mik
k.
aiienium o.
\\7li nail thn attention 01 rarmira ir«i
White H*u«,
PEOF. O.J. WOOD'S ,v
HAIR KESTOKATlVr. ».* ra«M ciso
July ),
nci.lv.
himI
vl-
..
i/E Asn K«r*ti«
81AFK
.,.,.5. Phrtsni* Row, Torre-Hmite. ind.. Plan of th« Big firas* Coot, one door west of April 25, lP56-itr
vv-
if a line, drnwn east and west througli
1
P,f', !'L i'lf
hair
A E A S
AND EE ST OKI
KG 02AY HAIR TO THE
ORIGINAL-COLOR!
UpHlS AKTONlSHINCr AND UNEQrAUJiI» VKtf1 pnrtlion him never failft to prt-dore rro* lb ou Hal«l wtien i.«rd tfcoriSitit to M.
Jan.18, 1856-U dw-ly
j*0'
Oo
Office-, up tothe tat of May..12 Michigan Ave nne. Chlcsro. III.: after thst dste In the NeW Stone PannenK^r Ufpot,M foot of isouth w*tcr KirCct.
KEW BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT. I*i*c«it Bargains OFFKBKD TO TIIK P»'«IIC,
At No
5,
WE,
Roto. Ttrrt haale. tnd^
April 23, t05O-d& wiy.
0. Tt-aLL dt t-o.
r«TirF..—Tire Trustoes ofthe aevernl hoin it may eoneern, are lie ret, B,-)l hns apjolntnd ami filed hi* i»on»t
N
nUHMIIH' M.'mv
that Jnnies
Fhvsieinti df the 1st District of Vigo eoiin-1
Bii
by executing hia bond. May 14, l»0-«tf A- LAN0E, Auditor^
Book Ajjeiicv.
1 'P IIK subscriberahave established a Book 'in phi'tadelpbia. and will furnish
sim
two
publication at the retail price tree of poatage
AdmiUlStrator'a Notice. persons, by foi warding the subscript on prire«f soy 4 geceiid SWrV Union Row, abtrVtt XTOTIOEi, hmbr gi»'en that ihe »n-!««Sit:}tbl'"B dersigned haeheen appointed administrator «f
rec(
.jTcths rttgstinesf*r one
the estate ofOtisM. Grant, late of Vigo coo nty, das-1 Hthitriph ^Jrirsit of either Washington.
IT
splendid Hthitriph Jackson or CUy or, if subacriliiiif to a «S and *11 Macasine. tbey will receive a copy of eitner of the three portrait*. 11 subscribing to #6 worthof Magazines, all three portraits will be sent gratis. Music furnished to those who
may
iiirtxifu*,
and MtriiKbftir l)»ck to it* ortciofti telor, tfter l.*viii.e bpcoi.ir *r*y, bd«I rcinsifttr it i» all itk origin* 1 be*lih, lutlre. Aoltn^c end trtutv It T»nu\cn at once, all siurf, d*nlrutT, *i.J uuplc««iiit iukti'H, B-crt.fola, rriU'tloiii' tnd frwrifh heal froir tl »lp. tt alao prrvrttla Uir bairfu.m btfoi:.ii£ ubliv«r.l and fa I Hug off. *ud I en cr. »rl» it* rr fret
HAIR IN VIGOR ATOR AND TONIC.
We auuei a lew a few ccrlific»lr» to corroborate our »»»ertUn*: l'*or. Wood—Dear Sir: .My air tvl for i»l yrar* been Uccontinjr pfrinarir!• tl »r»y. ariiu|»rIrJby ahaiahncak trliich rentier) llr ccnnni'i .-] pli* cnitbii of oil nece*»ary to iu drevFiii) It. ttu commenced usineyuur Hair Ktatoratiw. about tro mnntbf »mo. It was In tbat cunditiou ml I a\iin4 continued lt» lit* till within the 1**1 three rKa. has turneil to it« oalural color, and at.a luflin *nU aoftiieiacrpatl) to be preferred lo tliocc product4 by the application of oIIf or any othrr ptrparntiui: I have ever used. 1 rebuilt a* iuUii*p»u.-»Vle article for every lady's toilet. Wlictliri to be usidaaa Hair ftotorativr.or f.ir the elin(ile )uivo«e of dtei». Injt (.irbeautityliif the hair. You have pernii*«i)u to refer to meal I who entertain ait) dout ul itf j.'Crlulu.« ing II that ia claimed for it
Mns.SVMODS, 144 ad.lrceU
Ginciuuall, OUio, Feb. I0.JV54.
A rentleman of Uo^lou wilted to lti« I'ricnda til Xew Bedford, tlma: To your inquiries I would reply that when I fiipt coniraeuced Ui'lnr Prof Wood'# H»ir Reatorat ve.my hair aa almost white, aud had Veen »o for the l»»t ten yeare.and it wa* very thiu on the top ot my licati. and very looae, aud pulled out freely ,hut 1 fouud that before I had u»«d the aecond bottle up (which waa eteht week*) my hair wo entirely elm nurd to tt* oricinal rotor, (lipbt browu) and ia now free trom dandruff and quite n«olet. I have hud luy hall ml five or aixtimea since the jhanyr and have trever seen any thlnpllka white hairKtartinfrfrom the rootu, and It in now a* thick as it ever waa and doer not enmenut at all ltha.« proved in my c»»e all that 1 *.ould wUh or •kk. Vonra. —,—,
OiKDnik, Mo.,June 2ti, 1&5.
Mr. D)'Pf—l'earPir: have have u*e.d iwo bottiea of Hrof. VVood'a Hair He"(oi»llve, and can truly aay it t* the grcaUat discovery of tlx ige, for ruatoiiuK
... aud hanclnr thrhalr. Beforeusit., if. I waa*• pray
Wpvd c*u b! »l ttoo aaote Cfctdt aaa man of aeventv. My hair haii now Kttalued i(a orlpinat color. You can recuoimend it lo the world
lM
theleail fear, as my cats was one of the worst kind. Yours, DAN'L N.MVHPHY.
i-'T. L»uts. MatXhft,
1P55.
144 Market stHct.
Dear Sir: I am doing sn extensive travel in tlih West and Southwestern States, as a general agent lot Adams' American Liniment,and would be glad if ou would favor mc with a consignment of V'rof. Wood's Hair Restorative, as feel assured that I t-.an introduce it in mauy places where it i.- not known .as uty ownheariis l'lvingtestimony of its valuable propertlcsln restoring hair toils natural color. 1 stu 40 years old snd iny hair is as benuliTul auburn as It wan at eighteen, and much improved in appenrarcn, ahd I would not be without a bottle on hand for the prire of ten. I should be glad to attend to any matter connected Willi tbo Hair Restorative. 1 haw born for thirteen yet-raeiigagediti the acme businesss mid ill ho *lad to hearfroui you aoou. My address is Pai W Tenn W. BKOOMJ1K.
St, i.ol'ia, Marrii 7,1S5I.
Prof Wood. My hair commenced falling off somo three or four vears since, and continued to do *0 until I became tjulte bsld. I tried all the popular medicines of the day, but to no eflect. Atlastlwas induced to try your celebrated H»lr Restorative, aud ain happy to say It is doing wonder*. I have now a fine growth of young haii and cheorfully recommend its use to all similarly aflicted.
K. NVinr.MANKON.
yj"~r» Por sale In Cincinnati by JOIIM l». PARK corncr of Poutli and Walnut, at manufactuicr'sprice*. j{t B._\Ve put ip the Restorstives, both williand wiil'iOUt sedlmen' .andtlilnk foi restoring color, that containing 1 U« b«*fl nr Forsale by P. M.Douuelly,Tcrro-Haute, Ind.
TI13^ WONDER OP Till'. N I II I It IM POUT AN AX 0 OF
ti
OP
TVftfrA
fan b*
Set Up in a Few Pa iff, Can bn Obtained from Rmpnntible Prrioni. They will he 12by 00 feet, divided into one living am!three bedrooms, and will cost complete, set on ground ctiontiti anywhere nlonc tho road* $150, ci*h, exclusive of transportation. Larger buildings may be contracted for at proportion te rates. The pany will forward ail tho materials for such buildinn* oyer their rond promptly.
n'"'
to supply those putohssing the Company Isnds Willi fencing materials, agricultural tools, slid ail outfit of provisions in auy .quautily, at the lowest wholcnalo prices. 11 is helieved that the price, lone credit snd lojv rate of interest, charged thes* linos, will snshie a man with a few hundred dollars In cash, and ordinary Industry, to m*ko himsolf independrnt before all the purchase money becomes duo. In the mean time, the pid settlement of the V.ountrv will probablv havo iucres«edtheir value fournr fivefold.
11E AT CO SIDE It
ATION TO THK SITPFERINO.
TIIOS. A. I1URLEY\S
S3 aaapss oajp aan^flliU ai«»
nil the remedies that have been dlscovcreddurIng thfl piw»ent age for tho ••thousand ills thrt ll «h is heir to," u011t founl this tt onderful preparation. Only throe yrars haeo yje.psed since tne. dir coverer (who spent decade in studying, experiment laliting. and pcrlccting it) first introduced It lo the public, and It Is alfendy recognited by the most eminent physicians in all pal ls of the country to be 1I11 most sui prising and effective remedy Tor celtolli dls, eases of which they hove knowledge.
All other compounds or sirups of the root lis vc hit erln failed to command the sanction of the faculty because,ou being tested, they have been louud to contain noxious ingredients, which neutralise tlm sood elfects o( :he Surssparillii, nnd oftentimes inJuif the health of the patient. It is not so with J1 urley's preparation.
This ia the pure and genuine extract of the root, and will,on trial, be found to eller.t a certain and pu fet cureofthe following complsints and disesses:
Affections of the llonos, Habitual Costlvcncas, Indiges'lwii, Liver Complaint,
lebilily, IMsease ofthe Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Krysipelaa. Female Irregiilsritlea, Kistuls, And *11 HVIn Diseases.-linsldi-s curiiik the shove, iti* also known to
Pi ley, Pulmonary Pisesses, Scrofula, or King's livil, K,rphilis.
b»
grest and powerful Toolo,purifying the blood end Invigorating the system. in short, it Is. without exception, in the cases mrntinned, snd its genersl effect ojl the sjstem, the most efncaCtOU* iMs the most desirable remedy of tho age It i» »1re#3y extensively used throughout tb« country, and is fast obtslning an Kuropean icr-Ulf-tion. The instance# of cures Tt has effected are dsily coining to the. proprietor's knowledge, snd |.e hesitation In recommending it to one and all who Ue. sireto procure relier from sufTtiiliig. One bottle being tried.Its cffccts W'U be to upparcnt to admit of furth er doubt. ... in* Kecollect Hurley's Narsapaillla Is the on!y genuine article iu the market. jn» Frlco fit per boltle, or six bottle* for ffl. ]TT» For sale st the msntifsctory, romer Seventh and Oreen streets. Loutsvisvllle, Ky., snd by sll *hotetalv houtea thtougbout the United Hlates and C»ns.ds. {ft- Sold her* by J. K. Ci.ninoium and P. M. Iio«
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. Tut
MtnciMNTH
1
and acony ofa Mav 1-1, l»"fC dliuw^m
wish it.
Envelops of every description andsitein large or iisllqoaniilies futuiahed. Se«l i'jc**e«, Uk*,d.c. sent to order
Ksery description of Enrraving on Wood executed I with tatness aixt dispatch. Views of Buifdiiigs. Newspaper flea.:, i?s, Xiew' or Machinery, Boofc p,,),, ,n,( rtjurrv! (•balhes.Uentleuien'* ^wintner iltoalration", I»odge twrttlieates. Kusinevs t,«rds..
sj
All orders sent by wail promptly attended lo.'
BVHAM fc PIRHCK. 1
0atii
dcr'*plat of aaid town and Iwill 00 Saxurdayjl 1 mm the 5th dayof Jdly, 1^6. heiweeti the legal} iWi-43 wif bonnof *ai»d day, *r.th« Conrt Koqm d«orM .. xf V* of »id Cuuntr, off^r ior*ale a public auc W/fcnallUiH
UiisMdidialsis«c«iiiriM,«wTrilv(iiv ma, fvr r-f?reacr t» o«r ttook
..
1 bird Street, Philadelphia. Ps,
''i Vrh
w.^.l Hals, »-.,r llat».„
1 nhi'ranck Cojir^.w or
'All
AtlVt-HIIA.
I'a.
CaMi Uupital Ji.'f(l,0l)ll—Surplus $.'.H,C10. •llio. C. Montjfomery, I'rcaidrnt. Dwiglit J. M'Cann, Secretary.
'I'lIK 1'kN I .V A N I A STATK.
31 am
Ml
.St
pUf
COOPER
Buy a" Hat lo CovSr yolir H^ad and aiu V*•}{.
MBlack
Silk Hata. Stra* V£a«-», N'orlh «ateorni
leijb«»rn H*t, I BE K'f
Alttiw"'"eif toMawwar-'^.r.»m» a-«1 ani'is'-r ^howisr#, and lAt_*tr w*»ca
*f
.-5 I) h.aawti'. JvBL '&$ d* is
*«.. 11aceornta^ t'LVT A IIA I I»S^
rS'lT Haute, 1 wd.
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1 A f»* "f taoeo rlieajt Uinr«-Ua»
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tlu
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1 .Nfct'KA.srr Cl.
OF IlAHttlfcBtKGh,
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Otij-itHi $3*0,nut). LuciiiH Morton, 1'residcrit. B. Ward, Secretary.
CoMSIUN* M.tll I.V«l Ki*yCK CoMI'AM' l»»' I'A. Cash Capital $300,000. Sif/.on Cameron, I'reaidi'ntt
S. S. Canier, Secretary.
The aboVu woll knowii and rfrfponhibl* 1"f.uranee O-oiiipanics having complied with link recent Insuiantre Law of itidinna, aa vill tm iM-fti by the certificate of the Auditor of Statu Agency on file in my olfice, arc prepared to fleet ln-
r»oK or! turgncc upouapprovable prtj« rtv ai fail rate Anyj WM. E. M'LEAX. Auvnl.
IILCKEVI-i CASH VJOfti:.
•\"t7"K h*ve just received the following new 11.d a,
Uesirsbi' goods:
DfiESS OOOD8. BOJTKET RIBB0KR Blegant Ksiere »..! •, A large eiVr.k of S*isi«Jttonettana IjiWu Kidf»lo*e
Kubes, fillr snd l.isle Thread Keantlltil fJuniOiey ^ilhs, Hosiery ofsll kinds.
.p Stuffs.
liatns. SE BA0ZB An elegant aasonmcni of
Silk *nd Lsre
jKUiu aud Emhroid'1 •'d WMtesnd tol'd C'r»pe hb»Wt«.
Orers Triiawin^a of all kinda.
it CO.
dtC..
Ac.
Prencb Orgstidier, A 1*0— Printed Lawns, "l^arpeU, Mnttings. Swiss aud Jaconet Mna- t»il flnths. a '. lina, a i« ton's imptuwd French and frotcii Gin*- Canrt Linings, to ley
nhdei- rsrjiets. anew »ilitle snd one of the br»t iuventlonsof the ape. *s it |»re\ents nif'tbc, giv ri'i Muity to the r»r|*t al,d asire# fttll* flf p' ctttlio weal aialttai,
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a
Terrt-Hauti A^ril l.'. d» l\
E E O A
lt
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PJJ'Q H\T* ha*c r« th«-ir H#t».' ^fsrtw« H*t#,
lirnfl
Umbrella to over TOOT Hat. I eiti£en«. of IVrr,- Haute and vicitnty, Il at
r,-«j», -tfnliv
Merchant Tailoring rstabliahracnt,
Halo, t,. Ihe «.ld oian.l I.f !liv
10 If IS VILLK f'L 0 Til IS a SI 0 lib.
at
tin- i'ubhc Square, Tern--
STU A IS A ACS,
May 3d. dw lm
1BAHAK S KAGAZIKE r„: ~.f, aiiil f-r «aic. a juut l?,d2w flilLL'-S Ut'OK fcTUltli.
