Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 176, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 August 1857 — Page 2

tMie Daili} $niim.

I. M. Bit#**'*, KditoiT^ I r. B. M?rOfi»MciHle Editor.

IS EH IS-W A UT JE.

WE0NESDAY MORNING, AUG. 5, '57.

Plagiarism.

It is a wcl! known expression that "great men will sometimes differ," And it is a fact quite well established, that great niftn will also often agree, in their opinions, their thought* and even their ideas and there have been Instances—"few and far between," however—in which different persons have expressed the same idea in almost exactly aiiuitar words, 'and yet have been bo sitnats 1 that neither one could possibly have known that the other had ever used the language. In those cases, however, the parties, in writing upon the same'subjcct, have used similar language only in expressing some vuigle idea, preceded and followed, perhaps, by pages after pages upon the same subject, in which nothing in the slightest degree approaching to similarity has again occurred. And even is these'Jnslances—and the whole history of the world's literature can furnish but few examples—it will be found t? at thoy always exhibit some blight difference of words, and very often even different shades of thought,

Wo certainly thought that the literature of tho world never furnished an example of two persons, writing on tho samo subject, and handling it in exactly the same maunor—having oxactly the same ideas—even though the subject wore an historical one—ami using tho identical language—as tho latin scholar would say, verbatim et literatim throughout tho entire production, and we cannot but believe that tho examination of the lit ornture of all past tiinc will prove most conclusively that ourimprcshions wore Correct. But it may be that the present age—bcing"o«« of progress is destined to furnish us examples to the contrary and when this is once firmly established, let it bo known, throughout all timo, that thefirst and brightest example was fnrnished in the remarkable similarity of tho language of UotiRRT N. HfDsoN, JSsq., to that of Lamartine, tho historian of thc Girondists. In ordor that wo may bo among the first to chronicle an avent so important to literary men and to critics, we propose to lay before our roaders a few extracts from an editorial article entitled "MAUSEILLAISK JIYMN," which appeared in tho Daily Express a few days ago, and compare them with some passages upon tho samo subjoct, which we find in the first volume of Lamartino's History of the Girondists.

After introducing tho subject in about a dozen linos of, perhaps, original matter, ho continues as follows:

In the winter of 1702, say* Lamartine, there was fc scarcity in Strasbnrg. The house of Dietrick, ro» Alsatian patriot, was poor, and tho table humble but there was always a welcome for llonget do Lisle.

Thus ho commofteos as Iri^ oho Wbuld who had read upon a subject, and who, while He expresse the ideas it suggested in Aw own language, would still acknowledge the source of them in an expression like that of "says Lamartine but if ho had desired to use the exact language of the author he had been reading, he should have quoted that portion of the sentence preceding, and all that followed this expression. But he nol only copies the language without quoting it, but he also makes slight changes in the language of Laiuartine—which will be designated by italics, in all the extracts —and "leads" the matter so as to give it the appearance of an original article, and then places it as a leader in his paper. If these are not sufficient to fix the charge of plagiarism upon him, then poskift evidence is ao longer to be believed. Here is tho corresponding sentence of Lamartine: tra* in the winter of 1792, and there was a scarcity in Strasbnrg. The hem so of Dtetriek was poor, and the table humble bat there was always a wclcoine for Itooget de Lisle.

Let the mauler remember that the wor\U tislkumi in the extracts from the Kxpresa, are either not feand in Lamartine, or are alight changes of his language, while those similarly designated in tho extracts from the latter are either changed or omitted in the Express. Tho corresponding extracts which follow are printed with their respective credits*-i '-VI -ft

One day, when tbcre only

coarse bread and slices of ham on the table, Die trick, looking with calm stid fi&ss at De Lisle, said to him: "Jflcnty js not seen atonr feasts but what matter if enthusiasm is not wanting atonr civic fetes, and courage in our ?oMiers* hearts, I have still a bottle of wine left in my cellar. Bring it," he added, addressing one of his daughters, "and we will drink to liberty and our

country.

Strasbnrg is shortly to have a patriotic ceremony, and De Lisle must be inspired by those last drops to produce one of those hymns which convey to the soul of the people the enthusiasm which suggests it." The young girls applauded, brought the wine, filled, the glasses of their old father and the young poet, nntil the wine was exhausted.— Hudsony

One day, when diero teas

only some coarsc bread and slices of ham on the table, Dietrick, looking with calm madness at De Lisle, said to him, "Plenty is not seen at our fewts, but what matter if enthusiasm is not wanting at onr civic fetes, and courage in our soldiers' hearts. I have still a bottle of wine left in my cellar. Bring it," ho added, addressing one of his daughters, "and we will drink to liberty and our conutry. Strasbnrg is shortly to have a patriotic ceremony, and De Lisle must be inspired by these last drops to produce one of those hymns which convey to the soul of the people the enthusiasm which suggested it." The youti^ girls applauded, fetched the wine, filled the glasses of their old father and the young officer until tho wine was exhausted.—Lamartine. ^(»,r

It was midnight, and very cold.—• The moon shone bright upon the driven snow and the stars sparkled in the dim distance. De Lisle was a dreamer, his heart was moved, his head heated. The cold teas intense and he went staggering to his lonely chamber, endeavoring by degrees, to find inspiration in thc palpitations of his citizen heart and ou his small clavieord, now composing the air before tho words, and now the words before thc air, combined them so intimately in his mind, that he conld never tell which was first produced, the air 6r the words, so impossible did lie find it to separate thc poetry from thc music, and thc fceliug from the impression. He sung the Marseillaise Hymn before it was ever written.—Hudson.

It was miduight, and

very coldi Dj Lisc was a dreamer his heart was moved, his head heated. Tho cold seized on Mm, and he went staggering to his lonely chamber, endeavoring, by degrees, to find inspiration in the palpitations of his citizen heart and on his small clavicord, now composing tho air before the words, and now tho words before tho nir, combined them :.o intimately in his mind, that he cduld never tell which was first produced, thc air or tho words, so impossible did ho find it to separate the poetry from the music, and thc feeling from the impression. Hesung everything—wrote nothing.—Lamar tine.

Overcome by this divine inspiration, his head fell sleeping on his instrument and ho did not awake until daylight. Tho song of tho over-flight, returned to his memory with difficulty, like the recollection# of a dream. Ho, however, conjured it up, wrote it down and ran to Dietrick. He found him in his garden. His wife cfid danghters had not risen. Dietrick aroused them, called together some friends as fond as himself of music, and capable of executing Do Lisle's composition. Dietrick's daughter aoeompanied them, Kouget sang. At the first verso, all countenances turned pale, at tho second, tears flowed, at the last, enthusiasm burst forth. The hymn of tho country was found.— Hudson

Overcome by this divine inspiration, his head fell sleeping on his instrument, and he did not awake until daylight. The song of thc over night returned to his memory with difficulty, like the recollections of a dream. Ho wroto it down, and then ran to Dietrick. He found him in his garden. His wife and danghters had not yet risen Dictrick aroused them, called together some friends as fond as himself of music, and capable of executing De Lislc's composition.—• Dietrich's eldest daughter accompanied them, Bought sang. At the first verse all countenances turned pale, at the second tears flowed, at the Ia&t enthusiasm burst forth. The hymn of the country was found.—Lamartine.

The new song flew from heart to heart, rem month to month, from city to city,/rd» orchestra to orchestra, tta tU France teas redoUnt with its mspira timi and the French blood fanned into

A jtame by the entJmsiasm it excited, Mar seillea adopted it to be snag at the opening and the close of the sittings o! its clubs. The Marseillaise spread it all over Franca. Whence the name of Marseillaise. De lisle, himself proscribed as a royalist, beard it and shuddered as it sounded on his earn, whilst escaping by some of t«3 wild passm of the Alps. **What do thej call that hymn?" he inquired of his gtnde. "The Marseillaise," rcpliod the peasant. It was thus be learned the name c»f his own work.—AM&m.

Hie new aong, eam&t «om« days afterwardsat Strasbtrg, Sew from city to city In every p*Uk orchestra. Marseilles adopted it to be etmg at the opening and close of the sitting* of its dabs. The Marseillaise spread it all over France bysittgwf it wujwku* am their way. Whence Ibe Jfciftse ,4ftarteWwst.r: Ik Lisle

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isiiiiaiaiii

hijrself, proscribed as a royalist, heard it sad shuddered, is it sounded on his ears, whilst escaping by some of the wild passes of the Alps. "What do .they call that hymn?" he inquired of Tils gAsdc.T *'The Marseillaise," replied the peasant. It was thus lie learnt tho name of his own work.—Lamartine. TV

The above extracts from Lamartine comprise his entire account of tho origin of the Marseillaise Hymn, with the exception of tenlines, which Hudson, in his wholesale appropriation, has omitted, and the absence of which, to some degree, injures the beauty of the account. After appropriating, then, the entire sketch of Lamartine, excepting only ten lines, he concludes his article with some observations to the effect that we have yet no purely national hymn, and that nothing has yet occurred in the history of our country sufficient to give "tho necessary poetic impulse" requisite for a composition of this character.— -1el1L

J"

Let the reader compare the above extracts, and if they suggest any thoughts upon the morals of the times, he can give vent to his feelings in the exclamation of the Roman orator: "0 TEMPORA, 0 MORES

A MIJOSTEU DRAOGKD OUT OF TO* PULPIT WHILE PNEACNIXG.—We learn that John 0. Free, thc notorious abolition preacher, was taken from, the pulpit atCummings, in Rockcastle county, Ky., where ho was preaching, and, in company with Rev. J. Richardson and Rev* J. M. -McLean, was removed from the county.-—Lote-isvilie Democrat.

Another case was the egging of Bailey, of the Newport News, by tsorao high-toned young Kcntu&kians heother day.-—Cin. Com

We judge from the tone of Bailey's jiam paper, since, that he was only "egg-od-ou" in his abolitionism.—-Louisville Journal.

Wo do not approve of "forcible injections," "Lynch law" or "egging," as a general thing, but if there ever was a fit subject for either, we firmly bcliove that Baily, of the Newport News, is one. No man has aright to instill a spirit of disobedience into any class of servant.?, whether bond or free, and thereby subjecting the master to all the horrors and fears of the midnight assassin, or tho burning torch in tho hand of the incendiary.— Can it be possible chat any man takes pleasure in teaching such lessons If so, he is a demon, and is unfit to live in community.

This vory class of mGn-^fhd wo ate truly glad that wo have but comparatively few of such fanatics—will, tell us from the pulpit, and through tho columns of their papers, that it is all done for humanity's sake—for freedom and equality. Tho pnlpit was never more shamefully abused and desecrated than by such pretended political reformers. We vonture .to say that there is not a spot tipon the earth, whoie such sentiments may bo preached from the pulpif, without creating ill feelings in more or less of the audience, thongh hundreds of the hearers may never have seen a slate. This fact, alone, is sufficient to condemn all such sermons and put to blush, any community that will suffer them to be delivered. Moderation, in all cases, is tho better part of valor, and is more likely to effect tho desired motive.—• Let a proper and tranquil coarse be pursued, and wo may effect, at somo time, an catirc separation of the races, but there can never Be an equality system established—it is but death to all our bright hopes—to our institutions—to oar race, and to our anion, *o fore it. sa

REVISION or THE Bodtc or COMXOJT PRAYER IN ESOLAND.—A petition is abonS to be presented to, pariiment praying for a commission to modify and arkange the services so as to render them more profitable for the righteous instruction and edification of the people. They want it got up in the intense style of eloquoncc, we suppose. They are revising the Bible, already. The tinkering propensities of these latter days are truly wonderful. Bat the Book of Common Prayer dmww no small share of its value from the fact that our fathers, and theirs before then*, used it in their dcrotionf,— Let it alone. '"r:

1 iocs of ham on the biir^f, proscribed asa royalist,heard! TELEGRAPHED jroawt* DAILY UX10N CoQ!lt6ifditl|| jtXThn^ •king with calm stid- it aad shuddered, is it sounde.1 on his By (lie Terre-Haute a»4 Alton

lid to him: "Plflfltv Asm UfhitBl ASAanSn^r hv AnmA ftf fhft A I O A I E I _J I- .. Ji.™ il.« ~f T1. 1 "I. ®.

ARRIVAL OP THE I O A N O E

Feur Days Later from Eaiejte. Arrival of the Steamship Clyde.

Missuri Election-Senator R'isk i. dead-Destructive Fire-Edi-tor Shot.-

JKEWS.:•

FFJLLLL _H NKW YORK,. August 4.:'Thc frigate Roanoke .arrived to-day from Aspmwall, bringing upwards of 200 of Walker's men, 27 were sent to tho Hospital immediately on her arrival. Geo. W. Farnam died on the passage.

The Rolling Mill of the Daudia Iron Company, near Johnstown, was destroyed by fire on Saturday night last, causing a loss of 51,00 dollars on the property.,.^

A

fsrrJ* *rtm

CAMDEN N. J.„ Ang., 4.—D. W Delisle, editor of the journal shot Charles Hinman, formerly e«litdr of the Democrat. The attack was by the latter, who charged Delisle with the authorship of an articlo published in a paper the day before. Tho wound is not dangerous^

NORFOLK, Aug., 4.—Tho sloop of war, Oermantown, sailed to-day forChina, Via of Madcria and other ports.

WASHINGTON, Aug., 4.—Tho dispatch from Yeneznla was closed. The demand of the ITuitcd States was conccdcd. rf

N. Y. Aug., 4.—Mrs. Cunningwas arrested yesterday on a charge of felony, is..

It appears tlmt at the trial before tho Surrogate, Mrs. C's council beld that she was enciente by Dr. Bnrdcll.

Suspeeion was aroused and a plan found'to entrap her through her own physician, Dr. Hall, a marked child was borrowed from a hospital, an I last night Mrs. Cunniugham protended to bo delivord of it.—Tho arrest was madejat tho instigation of the District Attorney.

ALBANY, Aug." 4.—-The' Amoficnn Association for tho advancement of education met at noon to-day.

In tho absence cf the President of tho Association,- Chancellor Patten, the chair was taken by Amos Dean of the conservatory.

Nothing was done but the reading of the minutes, after which an adjournment was taken till 3 J, P. M.—thc attendant was smnll. 1

QUEBECK, Aug. 4.—The'sfe?finslnj) Clyde for Glascow, of the 22d 11., passed the Raven, D,rf Loupe,. morning.

P»f

4

The advices are four days later. Tho following is all that was landed at the Telegraph station.

In Liverpool market, wheat WAS. 3d or bushel lower. Elour, a decline cf Od per bushel. Corn was in modu-

rate demand.

s"

said to have made tise of the following expression—"God help the Union to slide to perditioa."

When that slid* takes place, we hope aad trout that Bescber may be seated e^ibe base of"Go«ti&aa«l," cadtbat I3be earth anH stones above may *tid* opoa him and grind him so deep beneath the snrikco tbat the haad of r«inrectionmayaeverreach him.-,

jartvKj are good bosbaada like dongfc? WonnNj kaead them.

ST. Loms, August 4.—Scattering returns from city and Comtfy, indicate Goverooi Rollins 12,000 to 15,000 majority. Wilmor's majority last spring was 17,000. The vote much reduced Rollins falls behind Fillmore's vote. The complexion of tlte returns from tlxis Conaty, indicate that Stewart has carried the State by 5000 majority. Stewart's majority in Gascinade County, will probably reach 300.

New Onr.KA*s, Augtist 4.—Advices from Texas state that Senator Iiusk committed suicide at his residence on the 28th nit., by shoo tins: Jiiijisclf through the head with a llilicu^No cause assigned. 4

WASAtsoTOK, Aupr. 3d.—The Administration intend, immediately, to increase an African squadron. We have in these waters three Sloops of War—the Cumberland St. Louis, and

ns* This movement

Dole, ia all 50 is made with reference to suppressing the slave trade and to protect Commerce.--

Fen

Kentucky Election. The morns from Kentucky, so far as heard from, Indicate a complete triumph of the American Ticket. We have not time to give the returns, bet will do so to-morrow.

Miroour Election.

ST. LOOTS, Ang. 3, 11 P. M.— Franklin county will probably give for Governor

Gasconade eonnty '-Herman gives Rollins 6f, Stewaxt 61 JcfTerSon Ogr atF. M,, RolUn 135. Stewart

maj

Stewart's majority 46.

Mam* b!IU of (be Union Buk, S««da»ky, said rinnati, are now *4 Omcint ati.

try.

Counterfeita.^

Thc

Xts

people of Rnsh*illeWere ama&l ^hh ti,iiWrria»«

The people of liushville Were amasi| ed last wei-k #y the arrest of Dr. B. Patterson, a highly respectable phytticion of that county on a charge of eSunterfeitin^^ itis said the Doctor is one of a gang, embracing a large number of men who have heretofore austained respectable characters, but who have been for years dealing in counterfeit money in the counties of Rush and Henry, in this State. The discovery has caused intense excitement, and a number of thosa implicated are in prison. Their operations have extended throughout the West, and many of those inculpated are men of property, a groat deal of which has been made, it is supposed, by frauds. The arrest of others will follow. xVnold man of sixty, when abobtto die in Morgan county, a short time since, made a confession that he had been for thirty years connected with a gang of counterfeiters and robbers and though he had never been guity of theft himself, be had aided to conceal a vast amount of stolen proper v. Tho band he belonged to was composed of some two hundred anf fifty persons, well organized, and some of them apparantlv respectable citizens in good circumstance, and that most of them lived in Morgan and Hendricks counties. He then gave the names of some of them, and two of thosod named are now in Hendricks county jriil. The localities named in these ,ataters\cnt8 are in the central counties of the State, old and thickly populated districts, containing, es wo supposed, some of the best population of the State, The Statements almost exceed belief.—Evansville Journal.

HANNAH MOORE'S OPINION or HEU •SEX.—This eminent wrote discriminatcly of tho amle and female intellect. She remarks:

One may venture, perhaps, fo assert that wo:ucn have equal parts, but are inferior in wholeness of mind, in the integral understanding, that though a superior woman may possess single faculties in equal perfection, yot thore is a jiihter proportion in the mind of a superior man that if womeu li no, in an equal degree the faculty of memory which collects and stores ideas, they seem not to possess in an equal measure tho faculty of comparing, analyzing, and separating, these ideas that dut*p and patient thinking which goes to ihc bottom of a subject nor that power of arrangement which knows how-to link a thov.stnd connected id?as to one dependent train with•vont losing .sight of the original idea out of which the rfest grow, and on •wanting steadiness in her intellectual pursuits is perpetually turned aside by her characteristic ta^te and Ceilings.

Recent Republican Defalcation. ibson, Treasurer of State $750,000 Treasurer of Sandusky Co. 5,000

Delawaro 28,000 Atbeos I 4$0O

'V I-tawrenco 12,000 So the people's money goes under this Republican ''Retrenchment and Reform" Administration. More looked for evory day, of which we shall post the reader as they arrive.—-San-dusky (O.) Mtrror.

Many old Whigs who have re

veren- cd the opinions and sentiments of Mr. Clay through life, have united in tho denunciations of the Supreme Court for deciding that negroes were not legally and constitutionaly citizen*. In 1854 Mr. Clay introduced a resolution in the Senate relative to the Anthony Burnt excitemcnt in Boston, and supported it in an oncrgctio speech in which the following paragraph occurs, which goes as far certainly in denying to blacks the right of citizenship as the decision of the Supremo Court. Wowonder these sentiments did not excite more attention at the time they were uttered, if the Doctrinoa of thc Supreme Court b.e so, novel andj^utragcoti.y. "But, sir,'* said Mr. Clay, "this is not all. By whom was that mob impelled onward? By onr own race?— No, sir, by negroes, by African descendants people who ponness no paH, as I contend, in our political system and the question which arises is, whether we shall bate law and whetK* er the majesty of the government shall be maintained or not whether we shall have a government of white men or black men in tho cities of this coan

of tfieir meetings we find the

Mr. Galbraitli moved tliat thc^Rcv. E. D. Keill be elected chaplain of the Coaventioti. /.

Mr. Foster commcmlod the nominee as being identified with the Territory.

^Kashoidcatifiablyai.

Rclfwith the Republican ^arty? If*o, am ready to vote for him. Mr. Foster—u %dmt*fi*d wtth ilu Repnblkxrn party

Kev. Mr. Netll was unanimously elected chaplain. It will be seea that bis personal character or religions deportment was not inquired inf o. His identification with the Rqmblicittj party was the only thinjr inquired abovi. We to

being Irish,

had iMier ita carefcl.

|What Rride (lake Can Da

4

*With the suarriage notice of the majestic Oolonol—-and the lovely Miss —says a Western editor, "we rec«ved,a s|lco of delicious Bride's Cake, icebound in roll lug folds of whiteness emblematic of the purity of the gentle bride. May their lives be ono long dream 6f happiuess streived with flowers of love and affection, and when it ends, may they bloom together on the Rose Tree of Eternal Life,f is our food prayer," j?l§-

That shows what cmotions of gratitude "a slice of delicious Bridie's Oako"' can awaken in the bosom of au qdito^ rial Momach unused to such dclioacidsv^f His enthu.siam will not permit him to print the delicious substantive without capital letters, although with most people,bride,$ cake is quite a common noun7.'' Thc "Hose 7yree of Eternal Life," is* quite a novel idea and so is that of a married couple "blossoming" on it Perhaps, however, our cakefed editor is a satirist, and sliy introduced tho rose-tree for the puvpj^..of. suggesting conjugal thron.

As INTERESTING DISCUSSION.—The Henderson Commercial says that the following iuteresiingquestions are to be discussed by jv. Powell and tho Hon. Archibald- Dixion before the citissens of Henderson: 1st. That a State, under the Federal Constitution and by virture of her own sovereingty, has the right to confer tho right of suffuse on persons who are not citizens of the lTn»ted States for State or Federal office. 2d. Has a State thj power under the Federal Constitutiou by virture of her State sovereingty to confer the right of suffrage upon aliens residents and inhabitants of such State.

A CANDID BANKRUPT.—At a recent examination of a bankrupt, it was observed that he kept a great number of banking accounts. "I sec," said tho learned judge, "that you have had six or seven hankers—what conld you want so many for?" "To over-draw them, to be sure," was tho frank rcpJy-

j£3JP*u Your son is a clever young man," said a University tutor to an in-' quiring father "indeed, he is a vory clevor young man, but—" and hero came an ominous shake of the head—* "ho is by no means the clover young man ho thinks himself."

Weakness of the Stomach mid ludigesttou. Another Great Cutr dfrcted by linrkate'a

Hitterjr.

Tho wife of l'iutcr Dn Witt, living in Hoi-? Ia»d Town, Shcboygnn cyuuty, Wj«con.iiii, suffered much from Wcnkn«ssof t!i« Stomncli and Indigestion. -She isUlMuaunder H. pity^,, .siciaii's oi|rc fur soma tune, but tlic tliKciiK« seemed to bafllo even bin skill. Slio purolinscd SO BIO HOLLAND JJITThllS at OIU- oJUqc. which has given tmo to bcr sSoin.ntbjIuT np*C |ctIto and strength ni*e retarninjj, HIU! firm-, Iv bolifjvo UiattUU isttu»lhur gtvntcuro (.ITVctod by your mcdicino.

We have still t« record fnnnv wonderful cures effected by thU remedy, but must ttnit .mother opportunity, One thing you c«i rely upon, wluit we hiu*O publwhed aro from JKTMns much respected in our community, and Are literally true. J. QUINTL'8,

Ed. Shctwygaii Nicunrobode,

July 30 ilawl vr Slicfjoy|tfan, Wis.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ilKKS PLlNT ANB fLOCK Val'R Uot-

notice

THEmul

)wrtn«nhi|t

(loniM

Kim

BwcntiCATT Cahp MEKTIKO.—The Republicans in the Minnesota Convention arc holding a protracted eamp meeting in the Council llall. In the

WorexcbanzA

tiorctofore oxicUna t»clw*cn

H. f«. Wotfi! & W, \v«ir', niuir Uit» t:units Ktjlii or f"f*t4r W. "W6lf- & ',, won by mutual rn«*pnt. .7«lir'StJ AtJ J«lii«it(rahi*l U10 It CD) will l.' |.»1.rf.T K. H. Wftlfo ml nil tfutt tho Arm Ui lilm.

P. W. y/S'o\t) wlU.SpMUattv tho tmnlnoim ol Uia #Utn», ',*WTnrt K. H. WOI.KK,.«s Ao«.

4. 13t

»», W. WOLKK.

Court of Common July Term, ,19&T?P*. No. 189?, Thomas II*. S«rH« v». Gcnrgo h. M«r»UulJ,8etv!a 1^. Maridinlj, fiMcKlkliii*^^

A fnU^r-

now U10 jJalntllT by ther

J*o 11 VU Hltorn«}r».tvai it at|iearltiK I" thc CoU'l frtust the SlrnrMT to tha MWM, lutreIn. that tlx) (Jflfemljttil w#» n«t foaii't, wlicteopon. 6u mBUan of the |Lu.UHlfT tm\e.nn\ tlixt notice of the ey *fthin »alt fns gften to th« dpftnlant, iMtae Klkln bf j»olxllo«Un tho Torro-Uiuita l.'ulon, a liablir ncwiiii«|»«r of AKtinerat rtrrtilfltirtn, Jtrlnlod m»ti (lublUht'd Iw Tcrrfl-Hmitf, f'ounlj-, ItidianA. for ttuvt* »uok».*lx(j 4tjr§ at le/.nt I«*foru tho Knit dnv »(the iH'iit tertti of ihl* road, that •aid rfefrriJ»tti. bafoffl the laArts af this Court, at the MI4 uust term, ficroiftftr io be b«Wt *1 the Court In Terre-Kinti? oh the flritt of Qctol^r j»«*t. end on at before tho ealltnjc of th« t«u»o for trlni, pieuft »r nt-r to the pfalnUflk tompr.fat, or the tanner* and thlnft thoK!iK«»ifaiiur4 will be heard ami 4itarintR«d to ihetr «e4 decreed sc«ordfoa*jr, to whlth tint* thU mom I* rxtiiiinucJ. P3

A coj» Sna. WlLK UW, Clk., Aaf.l^ST.wStr

Ne-w Saloon nm orrjtRtr nr jp'-. Meeers. Jackson 6c Denny.

WK

would rmieetfuUv annoanco to tlio eitizem of Termfftme that we have just opeMds new lotf Satoou, on the soutli side of Utc Public Square, two door* treat of lim £ut« Bask, where wo it ill keep a general MnortmGnt of the So est CoafaiiiimerkaGmodk^c Jpostonen wi!I be prompt}/ waited on. Come onel?" Coma all!! J. & I«

HAVBTWO GOOU FARM8 FOR 8ALE f«r*ity at tht* J^pKl^^llrf0ia»4 Age«rt».w: '^8S£

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Acmt*vrvt& iMrfwretr, «wwh tl»»» *hft ew« IM

HKttited «W cM ASM, HA Ktmrr BA KTOIS UMA •t^rwi^itr

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ovmAcnn* wxMt impbovko.

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r"Oa i.AiJ'.oif KmfAJfOK*rm?rrf plop. I erty tan:* *»4 firm aituHMl Mill trari#«Hf, '1 a

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