Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 201, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1857 — Page 2

€j}p JMtj»$nifln.

==#5!

I. M. BR6W5, Editor. T. B. tOJIOi 4|Md«te "Eifl»is

TERRE-HAUTE.

TH0B8DAY MORNING, SEPT. 3, '57

True Americanism.

fPrfaxrto the Herolotioti the present tie of •nator-d allegiance regarded a* a principle of universal Uw. No jurist or statesman In this community maintained the personal right of expatriation. The claim of the colonists to independence, -wm fonrwifd upon the alleged violation of fttc implied compact between tlif matter cietj and the traia Atlantic m'-onbens. England had, bj arbitrary govenimcnta' metuorea, oppressed a pceple whom she wan hound to protect, and they were therefore justified in withdrawing from her aovemRnty. Tattle lays down the rule, that "Ifone of the contracting parties doea not ob"aerve his engagement*, the other is no lun"ger bound to fulfil hi*. The contract Is ie"riproeal between the sodetv and its mem"bera." The Declaration of the Fourth of Ju lj, 1776, was a collective act of separation, for causes distinctly «et forth. It asserted nothing as to the political relation in which each individual stood to tha nation. The obligation creaUnl by birth was not disturbed or changed by it. Even after our independence was acknowledged by Great Britain, the Jinitirt that had united in one whole, the people ot the several countries were regarded as still subsiding, and as furnishing a ba«f f«* enduring friendship and kind intercourse.

When Mr. John Adams, the first minister from the United States, prsented himself at the court of 8t. James, In his address to the King he used these words: "I shall esteem "myself the happiest of men, if I can be inatru "mental in recommending my emiatry more "and more to your Majesty's royal benevo"lence, and of restoring an entire esteem, con "fidenee and affection, or fn belter words, "the old good nature and the old good humor •'between people, who, though separated by an "oacen, and under different governments) "have the same language, a simiiar religion ««and kindred blood.." The repudiated monarch felt the force of the remark, and in reply said: "The moment sea such sentiments "and language as yours prevail, and a dispo'*sition to give this country the preference, "that moment I shall say, let th* circumstan* "cei of language, religion and blnod have their "natural effect."

In the name interview, a beautiful recognition of the true armor patriot occurred. Mr. Adams observed: "I must avow to your "Majesty, I HAVE NO ATTACHMENT "BUT TO MY OWN COUNTRY." To this the King immediately replied—"AN "HONESTMAN WILL NEVER HAVE "ANY OTHER."

At this period, the affinities suggested by our minister, undoubtedly existed. The population of the United States was then homogeneous with that of tho British isles. Even as late as 177ri, the admixture of foreigners, from other natUroa was very inconsiderable, and could by no means modify the mass.— We have a book before us published tn that year, in which is the following statement, but from what source derived we do not know "That part of Atrnnerica which is generally "called New England, Ineladlng Now Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and •'Connecticut, is peopled chri/ly by English "defendants in the State of New York, "about half are Dutch, and the rest English, "Scotch and Irish, with some Swedes. The "States to the Southward have a greater population of English 'than the middle States, '•but in all of them there Is a mixture and "besides those enumerated, there area con"slderable number of French, and some few of "all European nations lying on the coasts."

This report was made more than two years after the first aet establishing "an uniform rule of naturalisation" was passed by Congress. In that period the iammigration had not been great. The "Dutch" spoken of were no doubt, principally the descendants of the first settlers of "New Amsterdam," which was taken by the English and called New York. The Germans were Hessians and other mercenaries, who came over in the British army and chose to remain. The Swedes bad an early location in Delaware—but it was always small and never increased. Some of the French had been our auxiliaries during the war and others had fled hers for refVige from the political trouble that had broken out in their own country.

The great body of this nation was however composed of English, Scotch and Irish PrateaUnts and nineteen-twentieths of 0* people who ordained and established the Constituting of the United States, for themselves and their "posterity"—were

saw*-so**.

The true foundation of patriotism, originating in the relations and intercourse of dmestic life, was asmted by our wisest and best men, with Washington at their bead.

In the New York Convention of 1788, Alexander Hamilton need this language:— "There are certain social principles in human "nature, from which we may derive the most "solid coaptations with respect to thecondact "of individuals and communities. We imm «e«r /mmBm mar* than mar omr mart than ear iwmtrfw injener*«L The fenman affecttam, like the solar "heat,

Iom

their intensity as they depart from

"the entCrr.ami become more languid in pro"portioa to the expamtan of the circle la "frhkih they act.** jn» same great Mateooaa had a proper •ease of the danger tn tepaMiean instfoatiww from foreJga iniaenees, by the introdwetkw of men, money or manner* from abroad. He gave aa iOastratka from history, which we win pMU: *TW porrramral established by "Lyeorjw remained hi vigor $90 years, aatil "a 4hir*t of empirs tempted the Spartans to "enUer&ain trwupa, and introduce Plr "feUa goM to maintain tSeta then the instiu "tksw of Ljtwjt! fell at once, and avarice Sad luxury saeceokd." Tbe filibusters

oar day feel neither appreheation nor Com{Mpctkm la their rage to acquire new territory by spoliation. "Theyxtall the process "annexation," and the «aurra«t -for It "mswlhet deatiqj."

O* revolution iTy IMbcrs, to long finy TCtaateed 'to guide oar political affairs, were cautions about giving-factitious encourage•meat to alieos. No gi atuitous grants of the public lanib *ere proposed. Our freeinatitu tious and the n&tunii advantages of oar coua try were all the inducements offered. Under the influences of these causes, immigration flowed to our shores in a gentle, healthful stream for many jyans. Lately, however, it has poured upon as in a noisome, devastating flood.

The "Weekly Register" for September, 1816, gives a return of the number of passengers that arrived at the different ports of the United States the week preceding the date. The total was 1029 but it is not stated bow many of these were aliens. Suppose all to have been of that class, the average for the year, perhaps might ti&re been 30.000 the number for 1859 is estimated at 500,000 and that of 1853 much larger, while the years 1854j 1855 and 1856, exhibit still an increase in each consecutive year. This vast increase of our foreign population when its character is considered, becomes truly alarming.

By the "New York State Prison Report" for the year 1814, it appears that the number of convicts confined in that year, was 494 and of these 400 men were Americans and 94 were foreigners. This proportion is not so discreditable to the strangers as that exhibited by the late census, which shows that more than the half of *11 the pauper* and all the eonvietsreturned, were of alien origin.

These statistics compared, however, prove conclusively that the persons who are note crowding npoa us from other lands, are greatly inferior, in morals and respectability, to those who came here forty years ago. ta fact we are constantly receiving— "Tie dregt and feculence of every land" and unless some barrier is interposed to stay the tide of heterogeneous population that is flowing upon us, we shall soon be "checkered with all complexions of mankind, and spotted with all crimes."

Our naturalization laws, and the mode in which they have been administered, have caused many evils in the past—and will yet produce more and worse, unless some reform is obtained. Congress by no act of legisla lion has ever recognised the bond of natural allegiance and its indissoluble obligations, as it is understood by all civilized nations. An oath is required from every applicant for the rights of citizenship here, "that he doth absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to every sovereign prince, potentate or sovereignty, whatever, jtc.,M—without requiring sny evidence that by a proper conformity to the government of which he was before a subject, h3 had been it to at

Our courts, too, never inquire whether an alien, asking for admission to our social community is a fugitive, a felon, or a pauper. The examination as to fitness, character, &c., is a mere meek cry and where a great number are presented at one time—as is frequently the case before an election—the whole affair is really ludicrous. They stand up in platoons before the Clerk, and the whole ceremony is performed presto, like a feat of jugglery. The oath is hurried over in a low, indi itinct tone one-half of the parties perhaps do not hear, and the other half do not understand .— The thing is done however, the alien is con verted into a ciiiten. He pays the fee, and gees out with the proud consciousness that he is a citizen of this "Columbia, happy land," and with full liberty, as he thinks, to kick op a raw, and break things, whenever he ple..ses, or ta go to the hustings, and for the good of tint country, knock down a native who happens to belong te a different party from that in which he is engaged.

«pf For the Daily Union.

Mr. EDITOR.—Mr. Hudson, of the Express, in his paper of yesterday, asks the question: "I# the graTel cow being pat on Main Street the right kind."

I would ask what tlnf gentleman considers the "right lindf" He want*, I presume, more stone and less gravel. Yet should the

qravsl

tailed, there remains

be car*

grave

remarks for

the worthy gentleman to make. I, Sir, whose business itis to look to the interest of the city, in this par* ticnlar, Bay that the material being used on the street It good gravel, fill* ing, in every respect, the specifications accepted by the City Council, and giving satisfaction to the public generally. B. EBBITT, #..

City Engineer.

are plenty of young geatiemcn beards are

tTThere

as well as plenty of old ones, whose turning gray, which rives the former a great deal of anearinna, and eiposes the age of the latter. To avoid these ItUle perplexities we adviso soch of our reader tome iW. Wood's Bah- Restorative, which will in the counie of a few weeks, chance

hair to itaaatara!

eoJor. ft doea not dye the hair like the Jroet of the hair restoratives, bat produces a gradual change of color froas the roots of the hair to the final end, and gives Ha fine and gfomty appearance. We have «een many persons who have need it Mccemfuily.and pronounced the oaly invention which has oow»e to their idea of a "care for gray heads." We sowmenrod aaing it abort two moaths since, and if we are anydge of age and beatify, it law m»de at least ten years younger, in fact we are beginning to look qalte yoow, aad feel wry anicfc tike getting a yooag wife- Tfce change is miraculous, and ft would be a* dif fkmlt to find a gray hair now as it wtmld be to lad aa Idea la the head of the DuJteofBack-

We taow several oil maids and

mme young widow*, whose lodes are just beginning to aannae a silrery hoe, aad who haw Wen talking seriomdv about resorting to this remedy* and we advise them not to delay any

It never fidl*.—|St Unit Herald.

»^twr all respectable Dnicgiats. Aug. to-dawlm

^,-v

mam

UP Our junior is now abmnt on business. When he returns he will attend to the si *ud stuffed up egotist wfco voufita liis spiteful veaow us in the JSxprmt, Jut the "writer of the article in the tTtiUm, where reference was made to Pmrktr Ptilsbmry, the controversy is mere particularly Iris. But we—the seniors-shall shrink from none of the responsibility it imposes open us and now repel, as it deserves,'ihe imputation cast upon our veracity. It is impossible that Wt could "Jbtoto" any thtog hbout Parser PVLbury.^ We never »a© him.—Therefore we toed the word "know" as meaning that we had uo pgrtonat knowledge—and said what our understanding was. Now we clonH know that there is any such man, but we understand there is. Nor do we "know" that Washington or Napoleon ever lived, or that there is such a place as London, or that Queen Victoria is Queen of England, or that there is* revolt in India against the English authority-—but- we understand these things. We stated the other day that British India was in state of revolt, but as we do not know it, never having been there, the "ninny" of the Express argues that it is all a "lie." And we positively assert that there was one such a man as Washington, and snoh a man as Napoleon, tltat there is sach a place as London, an I that* Queen Victoria is Queen of England—but some smarty says that all these are "lies!" What a wise man he is! We used the word "know'' to signify that we had no personal knowledge. When we stated a thing upon comjnon understanding we are not responsible for the truth of it, unless when convinced of its error we refuse to rctract. When we state a thing of our personal knowledge we say we know it, and are responsible.

For instance, when we say that we know the editor of the express to bo a fool, we speak of a positive fact, that every body else knows as well as we do. Can he understand our meaning?

We have no'doubt that Parker Pillsbury is an actual living being with flesh and blood—and that he resides in Massachusetts—that he is a mad and crazy fanatic—that he is an abolitionist, and that he has acted with the Republican party. We have no more donbt of it than we have that Wendall Pillijis is a Republican, or Oarmon or Fred. Douglass! We don't know these things, btit we ttvdersland them—and because such is onr under' standing we thus speak of them.— Wheo wc find ourselves wrong in reference to any understanding of onrs, we are willing io be corrected, an have said so on this subjact. Does candor and honesty reqnire us to do any thing more or go any farther?— Are we nnder any obligation to give np onr uuderstanding to take mere naked agsert'om of the Editor of the Express? What has the fellow been feeding on that has made him such a Cft'sar? Let us try him by his own rule. He said the other day that the Editor of the Mattoon Gazette was an American, and quoted his declaration in favor of introducing slavery into Illinois, to prove that the American party was in favor of it! We said then, that this editor was not an American, and never had been} and we now have before us a leading Republican paper, published in the same county where he lives, stating that he is "more of a Democrat than any thing else"—and we have other information of the same sort.— Why did the editor of the Express assert that he wai an Amcricanf A,ccording to his mode of argument he is a libeller, a slanderer afid a falsifier— a mere object of contempt! He has not sens^spough to see that At falls into the ptt that he dug for us. But he goes far beyond that We have expressed a wish to learn first what the fact is about Parker Pillsbury so that we may correct oar errors if we have fallen into one. But he don't care a fig whether his statement is true or false, about the editor of the Mattoon Gasette. He makes it just because it suits his purpose, and Ittt go. Bight or wrong it is of no difference to him, so he can fame, and fuss aad blackguard for his party. And yet this silly iwUtd-kead and empty driveller, Is continually turning up hk nose at us because we are a plain working men, aad don't beloug to the college "Alumni," aad talking about his -'contempC' for the editors of the Union! You will withhold your "roxpect and courtesy*' will you? Tour rr*j»eef is a email aflair, for as yon have nose foe yourself, you cam

have hut fctOe for anybody ejse. And as for your wouM'ut give otoe of those mx penny nails yon, measured the other 4ay for I*. It is decidedly a worthless article* Your courtesy I—-why yen have never got over your/xsf because we left your office tod we shall never think of expecting any "courtesy" at your hands. We don't want -it.

"Sixpenny nails are '2| inches Wng, and are 73 to the pound*"—Express. Thistoi about as near the truth as the Express generally gets. Import of tarn for TUi

We are at present, next to England the €rst iron "country in the worfcd—England producing, as sSready stated, 3,600,000, wc tons per anum. Assuming the average price of iron to be $27 or even #80, we produce annually to the value of $27,000,000 or 930,000,000. From the following table it will be seen that our imports of iron and steel taanufac tares have gradually reached nearly the same sum. Tlie imports for 1847 amounted to 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856

do do do do do do do do do

•9,908,710 13,811,791

iVX 15,058,561 17,665,398 .18,876,763 20,651,592 30,325,738 31,819,484 25,573,865 24,580,262

For a period often years $208,281,564 —Daily jgennsylvanian. O* Kanawha Bank notes have advanced, and are now worth from 70 to 75 to a dolli in consequence of tl^e life and Trust Company recieving in payment of debts dae the institution.

O* Wheat has declined at Indianapolis to 85c. At Louisville, 85 to 99 ceots for red aud white.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Hkrb run

too*

Dim«*

THE

and puci

tor* Dol

lar*.—Milli»w*irt.

ATTENTION!

Subscriber would respectfully Inform lti« Cuopen of Terre-Hauts auJ •urreuiidiitr rouKtryHiot he has located himself in Terror FlautP.'wtiere he Is nfapated te manufacture Coo l«rs Trc*» Hoops «»revery else, from the choicest Mfckory and PtSt-sn wood. 1 also manufacture Cooper's lAlritftrs Hovels. Croxes, dee.— Also a complete a«s«jrteraent of tho celebrated Rorha#ttr KtilvAv Adtem o«r«t*xes, always on h»nU Astatteed personally to tho manufacture of Coopers Tress (loops and other wooden to«W, 1 am determined to please my customers, and sell as cheap Or cheaper thnn any one In the west.

Tff Shop on Market stieeK halfsquare South of B'lntfn's Hotel. M. KILBOUKNK. 3 4

HAY PR&36 FOR SALE.

THEpawer,

iiudersljrned has a line Hay Press he wl*l»«s te dlsprtsn •f. Tne press Is olr !Ml mciisc aad is a* toed Safie'w, and may be sp*it '»i the farm nT Martlh BafkS, 84 mlUs West »r Terre-Haute.

Kntiuire at this office for fttftne# psftieuiar* at the farm of J. W. RKLlV.afr Sept. 3, w4t

Municipal Election.

THE

polls will be opened In the 4ih and 5th Wards of this city, on Ratnrday, Uie J8th day of September, I8S7, for the election ef one Councilman in each ol said wards, to All the vacancies caused bv the resignation of Charles If. Cetlamer •f the 4th ward, and Charlea R. Mdle of the 5th ward.

Th» places of to be follow*: 4th Ward—atvoting

Hook's Oil Mill. In*|wctnr—R.

K. Allen: Judges—James M. Tolbert and Strawder Robinson. 5TH W*n»—at Haslelfs Carpenter Sh«p. Inspector—James M. Random Judges—Isaac Beauebamp aud James T. Moflkt.

C. PATTERS05, Mayor.

Attest: Josawi II. BlY. »kb, Clerk. sept. Sd-dtd

Brooms! Brooms!!

THK

undersigned have established a Broom Manufactory Kast of the Terre-Haute and Richmond Depot. The best of Brooms tarnished to #nl«r. itr any number.

The highest cash price will be paid for 3room Corn delivered at the ahep. TTT»Por farther particulars enqnlre at the ITtHon Printing Odlce. RHERMAN A PRUYKEaept. SMlawtf

.$50 Reward.

STOLEN

from the subscriber at 1*erre

Haate, nn the night of A nr. 37,1857, one half Rock-a-Wat Thia ba^cr was entirely new—painted in dark jrfeeti, surer mounted band*, itairinf: daeb, no top post at the dash, and betit handle* trimmed with brown enamel cloth head Unitigredioh broWn merino, and bfaa* Ucks, And a false festoon enrtain of green ailk with a dark bltiet worsted fringe. The above reward will be paid Jbr the retorn of thi* boggj, or aoch informattofi

wilt lead to He recovery, and bo

qoeation* be aaked. ang. 23-dtf AS. T. MOPFATT.

FRESfiLAKSflSfi.

maosE pme fresh lake wHtTfe

JL Fish and Tro&t. received daiir, and for 8. STORES,

Fish and Tro&t, received daii Sale at d-3t Weat Slide Pafalie Square.

WAIfTBD.—A

ywmg married man, wt»o

can apeak both EogTah and ^erauiti, is desirous of procariag anttultkin as Clerk in some Railroai (Met,

or Book-keeper in some

mercantile bowc and will remain la the dty entli Monday next, during which time be may be eonmltedby raakittg inqtiiry at this office.

CTThe betft of reference gireb aa to character and competency. aag. 29-dtg

OiN

and after we will

Famngton's wnwr, (At room recently occapled by Strkaa ft laaacat) where we win be happr to see on old frlesdt and the trading pontic generally.

We wiil soon open at atid aaae Eligible Stoie HeenS a ttrt latwe atodt faU ui WiMtw Sry O«oii, aoited to tin deaaadaof the Wabaah trade, all of wfekA ardl be «ffmd attbc rery low* eet jprevmifing rate* witfaoat a aofitary ex-

THE

nA of which plewse *0 aad

For the

be convinced.

RIPLEY ft DAN A1DSOIV.

aag. 39-dawim

Ana of Caries &

aolved on the Slstinst^ aad tag ttteowefoea MhMif «n eaad ftrm wlB come forwarl ami' eettle wffr the a»who itaathetfaed to make all aet-

UMdi^T I de-

JUST RECEIVED

FRENCH CHINTZ

WRvr-t*'

TmM.1WK

Bought at a

gte^X

sacriiice»

And selling

At 30 Oeftls per Taird

ULACK AttD WHlTfi

SAXONY PLAIDS

FOR

Traveling Dressos & Duster*.

New Styled!

PLAIDS AND STRIPES

FOR TRAVELING DRESSES,

SHIRTING.

PRINTS,

PRESS TRIM MINGS,

BKl.TS,

BELT UtBBONS

And «t varK'ty of othet article to

which wc invite tho attention of the

Ladies at the

NEW If 3RK STORE,

Xo. 4, Enrly's Tlock.

Ang. 26 dtf

Tremendous Success.

Ti**c

Arrr h*

COROiA«. IS THE RBMF.MY.

A Word to the Wise!

There haa never lecn Krmciv nfli-r^l t» the public tlmt beciime ao ittiMicnwIy po^lilar in ao short a time as McLean's Celebrated Strengthening Cardial ami Blood l*tirilieri Over 2,000 b-ttlcs were

suhI

WHS

ever known.

In fact it is ihe onl* rsmedv that will remove all impurities from the )iuxH, while it will at the wme time BTamoTMKM and ixVtooaaTt the srstem.

McLEA^'S STRFNOTHENING CORDIALeffccttiallj ctire* all complaints of tl«e Lirer, Stomach* or Bowels, snth as ljiver Comp^Hint, Headache, Bilionsticftx, Knd Breath, Drspepeia. S ur Stoinnch, nl Appetite, NefVoos Disease, Fahtilicas, Weakness or Debilitr.

As a Diuretic, it will cure ant disease of the KIDNEYS, WOMB, or BLAttDBR I as an Altrf»tlve, it will pnrifr the hlnn.1. and remove all YELLOWNfeSS, HMi'LBS ot SORES from the skin.

It Li a tnip preventive for YELLOW FE» VfcR, CHILLS or AOt)E and FEVER,

5HOLfiRA,and

any prevailing epidemic.—

here islto mistake about it. Call and try it—every bottle tVAXRjttfhcn to

give satisfaction, ft te very pleasant it leaves a delightfal a ry ma tic flavor in tho month after takittg R. t. If. McLfiAN,

S«le proprietor of this Conlhl

Also McLean's Volcanic Oil Linimnil. 43* Principal Depot, on the corner of Third and fine streets, RL Loo is, Mo.

J. CUNINOHAM. Agent,

Tcrre-Haute, Ii^d.

Aag. 37, dw6m.

J. B. EMMONS.

Bnudllian Pebble Spectacles.

THKImMmM

flpeetaetes are made of Bra-

tHIIaaHawd aad ka«wa nadwr the name of littiaa PeWHes aad constructed fa

W11'3LESAIsK is RETAIL

FANCY &STArLE

A General Assortment of the

JsK_I«ateat:_ j3tyles. _,

beg most respectfully to infbrift

the CitixoflS or Terre-Haute md VU

cintly, tbat I will open ti

Dry Goods Establishltient,

In tlte elegant new Wick building of

Ntppert A situated on Main

Street, between 4th ahd 5i4t, tho

city of Terre-Haute, oh ol out tli«

loth of September nexl

Tba Stock will be an tnisn ohe

and will bo compriscii of several tle^

paitwent.c, snch as

Bleg^nt Drels Goods

For Ladioik Wear,

SILRS, MKRiXok, C'OBUHG^

CASUMliUKB, DE LAtKES,

OlNCillAMS, FRENCH)

KNtiLlSH and AMER-

ICAN PRINTS.

An cxtcnsi\*o Siock of

E O E I It

.VELVET, CLOTHS & MERI

NO TALMAS & CLOAKS, LIN-

EX a SILK LACES A- EIXUNUS.

Wh'to Dress {Goods

of every description.

^GLOVES AND HOSIERY.

Domcslic Goods,

RROWX and

RLKACHED MUSLINS,

IUJSII LINENS,

IilNEN TABLE CLOTHS,

TOWELINGS,

last week, anil

the demand incrcasH'S everv il v. fn n'nrlv all prominent new\tpape* Rmt aal Wmt it is noticed ctMToaiM.LT as the nvwt efflcictit Alter.ilive and Tonic t?«at

N A I IN S I IN S

CHECKS, COTTON

smoMidmBra-

wttti the FMteMfdijr of5«tsw, la the aaealtar form ot a MMsrsoMtvi mirror, admirably nbtc tod ta the eqpsa ot siarht. and eaa be aaed ay the eMaad voeaf to tmrsae the moot ailaaite cmptoysasaL, vttker by day or cai^tt«-lirht, villi pmCeet eaa*. aad never eaaaa that (MtflisaM

aTUm

M'ss»*. J. H. fcsusoM A IW»a—I have aaed year Peahte-Caaed tyectacies abott eijehtem assiti Whaa I tana te w«ar theas, my eye* »_ers weak aed I eaald aet rrad at the dfaaaee •Tawa laches. Be* my #yc« are healthy

m»4

I eaa read the saaae Wad tf priM, "'•catty, at the tfWsuM ot nnm* 1 eeatd not he tadaced toeaehaage them

Coaeave Otanaa ofMiet^pa *m

any Marfderaiian. I ^a)t take please re ta raeesaaseadiac tlMaa tamj ftleaAa. 6. A.C&ABK.

Oreaacaatls, Aprf] ft, MtM Ow

ami VYOLLEN FLANNELS,

Fall and Winter Shawls,

mi 1

BIOLIA SIMOXHS SirrER. I3L'K

and DLUE CLOTHS,

FRENCH and ENGLISH UKA-

VER OVERCOATING,

FRENCH, ENGLISH an.l AMER-

ICANBL'K and FANCY

CASSI MERES,

VELVET, PLUSH fc SUA VEST-

ING 8^

MERCHANT TAYUHt

r^IM-

MINGS,

The principle on which thw eslab-

lislimeot will start, will, he steadily

maintained, namelyf Net »»H—ono

price to all, and no abaterent.

kwd

ot aa|}easeit seasattmi te the eyes. tktlmaay paHeaee fteaa astag the eawmMi fctad, hat Wad tostreafthea aad la»pr»ve the stf^t. as wtft be eesmhythe Mtewtaar toUswrtA fttrm these "."Iba tbeai. OMee heat*, from S A. M. aatit S

OI(t«T*rJ. 9. Ratfy 4k Beat RMH. nntwtuM. fFiwa Iter. O. A. Chaoo* PriaetMl ot Aahary female lMtttate.1

JOSEPH XToLERzrfirrMMAir":

Late of the Whofesafo and Retail

Hotue of

P. REILY, N. Orlean*.

Aognat 2S, J85T,-.Ity

W. a SCUDDEB,

WNQ(.c$Au cearKCTiOKUt ijrt Mini i« gig Cmndiea, Toys, Rw-Wcki,

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A Good BasldWICO TERvlE-HAUTE. 1I?D. T» Tummy

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