Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 232, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1857 — Page 2

«j)tTDail? ftiira.

I. M. BROWN, Editor. T. B. LOXQ, Associate CdlUr.

Tlr HHE*HAUTE.-

THURSDAY HORNING. OCT 8, *57

Foreign Influence.

:-The American party was formed btcaese the Democrat* courted tbc foreigners1^1 induced (help to unite together*as mambers ftf their party, nnder^dislinctivc foreign badges and as members at foreign societies. The country sayr the danger of this, and overy ptdstttibn of H»e fprciestant heart" beat for our American institution!!, and the protestanl masses rallied to their snpport. Now the foreigners are increased and increasing every day, and both the Democfhti and Republican* are do'ng what the Democrat* alone did when the American party was formed—that is, they are both courting the foreigners, and inducing them to unite together as members of their parties, under distinctive foreign badges, and as members of foreign socictios. And some of the Republicans who are doing this now, most solemnly averred that there was danger when the Democrats were at it themselves. Where's the danger now Is it not increased Or is foreign influence only dangerous when it is Democratic Does Republican taming extract the poison *from the faqgs of there nake

The American party is theow/yparty united upon the question of slavery. We desire this to be specially observed, and repent it—that the American is the only party united upon the qucstion of slavery.— Union. fNo doubt of it, for south of Mason «fe Dixon's line they are all Fro-Sla-very extensionists—thev are "dnited upon that. North of'this line, there is no ''A merican party." —Express.

Does the interest of the 'Itepublicfan party rctjnire such reckless statements as the above? The whole American party of the South huve resolved against the agitation of the slavery question, and, therefore,"against its extension. And the editor of the Express knows-this as well as anybody.

As for there being JIO American party in the North, we shall see.— Does he think there's none in Vigo county? I I Northern Liberty Fire

In view 'of the fact that the connpany has been using, up to this time, thecastoff and comparitivoly worthless old "Hoos er" engine, we think tlrey should be liberally encouraged in their efforts to get a now one. As we think that'our citizens will contribute freely to this purpose, wo also hope that the ladies will lend their iufluence in gn£iiag£jajp the proposed Fiieman's Festival,

JtaT The British Government lias sent 27,000 troops to India—squiring seventy two vessels of the East India Company to transport them*' The necessity for this is found in the fact that the revolt continues to extend and to become more alarm iftjj.' It will be moat cruel and bloody war.

jgrfcBy the bye* that was a capital idea suggested by Bennett of the Herald, some weeks ago:—-that the Rtpublicc* party and Mrs. Cunmingkam resemble each other* because both *re try tug to palro a false issue off upon the country 1

jpy Bennett understands the mean* tag of words as well ca any body, and he calls Grt*«r—,,our imeorrigMt mg~ ger *agiluti*g ^philosopher of the New York Tribune." Tti'w is the way that one Fremont Itrpublicau speaks of another. -m

x'^gf

Prof, ltoger, an American,

has been appoint*! to the professorship of natural philosophy in the University of Glasgow^ Scotland.— This it certainly a lecognilion of merit high it 13 ltw»

V'L'

Cb. Nt. 3.

sThcre a rumor about the city a few days ago^that this^Company intended to disband, We are happy to be able to'inform our citizens that no 8uoh intention exists, but^that, on the contra-y, the Company^ has resolved to continue as a body, and design purchasiog'a^plcmdid new engine. A subscription paper isj now $being circolated for the purpose of assisting them in this design, and the sum ot $450,00 has already been subscribed. A Fireman's festival is also in contemplation fr the benefit of the No. 3's, the proceeds of which are to bo applied to tbis pnrpose.

Ffo feasor Taylor Lewis, in hia

new work on the Bible and Science, expresses the opinion that "the most acute astronomers bate been not only practical hht avowod athairta." The poetical proverb, "an undevout astronomer is mad," has never^id much currency with the thinkers. fFhe truth is, it is itot the astronomer/who goesbeh'ihd the curtain'of nature, rind busies himself with the mere machinery of phenomena, but the simple ob server, to whom the wondrous spectacle of the heavens addresses itself with the nohlest effect. The astronomer, especially the "acnto" astronomer, is too apt to lose the glorious ensemble of the firmament, in the elementary principle&'whicli uphold it,— It is a rare combination of gifts indeed whiclf enables one to dissect the universe with ont expelling God—to take tho great ofgan bl nature apart., and still bo ravished by its pealing anthems.

SlURPER THAN THE SHARP PRACTICE. —Four or five citizens of Washington, depositorrfwith the house of Pairo lis Nourse, getting* wind of their*aseignraent eifrliest, instantly caused the proper pipers to be made ont, and one af them traveled day and night to St. Paul, Minnesota, ariiving there a few hours in advance of the person who was entrusted with the deed of trust for record in that city, where is situated some 875,000 worth of their assigned properly. The deed of trust was said to'have been 'pj'esented for record er£ the ink used-in' retarding the attachment was dry, The amount of the attachment -represented was some §12,000 in all. The race was a hard one as well as a long one.

THE CURRENCY OK ENGLAND AXD FRANCE.—tfho'Bank of France, it is Stated issnes no bills nnder 100 francs (until lately none under 500 francs,) and the Bank of England lias none under £5

sterling. Thus the real cir

culation among the people of those couhtries is gold and silver, and the quantities of these in active use at all times among the French and English largely exceeds ours.

A PANTHER I* INDIANA.—A panther was killed recently near Elliotsville, Monroe county, Indiana. He measured, from tip to tip, nearly seven feet, and weighed upwards of a hundred pounds. Whcnce ho came is past all conjccturo.

£3T A woman recove.it $150 in the Brooklyn City'G'dnrt, on Friday last as damages from a man for spittin in herface. Good hut one hundred and fifty lashes, on his bare back, ought to have been added to the sentence.

SansrARiNK ARMOR.—It appears that a Boston company is now at work with submarine armor in raising treasure from the wreck of the San Pedro, a Sipanish government vessel that sunk off Venzuela, in 1851, with $3,000,000 on board.

"CAPT. HBRNFCDN'S FAMILY.—We notice that a meeting has been called by Mrs. Sally Pendleton and other ladies of Berkeley county, Va.,'to carry out the suggestion of Mrs.'&agrnder, of Washington, that tho women of America raise a fund for tho support of the widow and daughter, Of the late Capt. Herndon.

MYSTERIOUS AND FATAL DISEASE AT CHICAGO.—Wo have seen a private letter from Chicago, stating that a mysterious epidemic had broken out there, andJJ proved fatal to many persons, all of whom Vrere sick but a few hours. The disease is said to resemble the* black vomit, hut Ihe physicians have been unable to determine its rdal character, A large number of cattle have also been carried off, the same symptoms being presented upon them.

THE PRODUCTS OF THE WEST.—The warehouses of the city of Buffalo are crammed to their utmost capacity with grain, floor, and general produce from the West. Fresh cargoes are continually arriving, but there is no one to receive them. The banks, ia many instances, have advanced the freight, taking the whole cargo as security.— One firm has now thirteen boats lying at West Troy, heavily laden with valnabltf produce, and they

mggm&i

Old £*wy said the Squaw King.

The accession of Queen* Victoria to liie J.hmne of England was the occasion of immense rejoicings, not on* !y in th* island home of Her Majesty, but throughout all her Worth American possessions. Her loyal subjects in the province of New Brunswick, in particular, were exceedingly enthusiastic in their demonstrations of joy over the happy event. A d«y for g^neial rejoicing' was s%t ni art by the authorities, & herein all anlffcial dfatinctions of the people were ignored, and the ocoasion celebrated upon ^genuine Democratic principles, tfith mirth, festivity and song.

On tho day alluded to, the writer chanced to bo in St. Stephen, a small but flourishing village, situated on the banks of the St. Croix, and directly opposite tho thriving town of Calais, in the State of Maine, and acting upon the old'adage to be a Roman when among Itomans/rekolved to join our provincial neighbors in their ovations to the "Virgin -Queen.

The occasion called together one of those motley crowds ttever seen anywhere but on a provincial tour bully Englishmen, frisky Frenchmen, fighting Irishmen, jolly Dutchmen, sedate Scotchmen,'prying Yankees, jealous Olueuoses, &c. Music, processions, firing of cannon, aiid drinking, were the order of the day, and bonfires, ilHim'inations, music and dancing, the role ftir tho night.

Among fhe

rest

was an old Indian

by the name of Lewy—Old Lewy, as ho wns familiarly called. Le\Vy 'was a boat seventy years old, straight as a hickory pole, anil noted for his attachment to whisky, tfnd contempt for "petiicoat authority." He was a gentiruo^Amerit'A'n, pud carried tho Declaration of'Independence on his forehead. He usfcd to'say that tho Binenoses were all one sheep, aiid the Queen skin 'urn. Squaw no .rule'Ingen, but white squaw rule Bluenose."

From his frequent potations of whisky, Lewy's tongue was loosed pretty early in the day, and was altogether too prodigal of epithets, not very complimentary, either to the icen or her subjects. Partly to punish him, and partly to try his mettlei it was agreed upon, by a number of the "baser sort," to arrest him in tha Queen's nathe, for setting at naught her anghst^fr'erogative. Accordingly, a *coreor*tw'o of the rabble surrounded tho nativo, marched him off into a fihed, and'put hitn bn liis trial for sundry alleged expresslbfis itgaiust the Quern, her kingdom and crown. It was a serious moment for old 'Letry, but he passed through the fiery o'cdeal like a brave and tried hero. The judge, after hearing the evidence, with groat gravity addressed the prisoner upon the Tieihousness

As soon as Lowy's foot touched Yankee soil, he dasired his liberators to halt. His ire was obviously up, and ho wanted to free his mind. He regarded the *'white sqnaw" as the •author of his indignities, and was bound to give her a shot to remember him by. Pointing to tho opposite shore he asked:

Me safe now, brother

•'All safe now, Lewy."JJJ^ ^'Sartin ri "Sartin" "•Bit*i dam 'urn Squaw King

STRUCK BY. LJOIXTSTxo AND RESTORED BY ^THE USE oif WATBB.—Ou Frithe ^t6 ult., four or five slaves belonging to Col. Angus McAllister were prostrated by lightfiing in his gin house, situated about & tiiiio from Uie dwelling. None were Aeriously injured except a girl named Phoebe, who was insensible and snppo&ed lo be dead. Upon information being brought to Col. McAllister, he directed the immediate free application of cold water the girl,.senseless atid to all appearance dead, was placed in a stream near by, and water poured upon her from buckets, wh$n in a few minutes her breathiftg and pulse returned, aiid •the was moved to the house in a fair wAy of recovery. 'Let eve^y p^Aon tcmembcr that there is always hope in such cases, if water can be obtaintained, and do not cease the application until animation ha^ been suspended from two to three houri. Diath may occur instantly from a stroke of lightning, but in a large number, of cases animation ifl merely suspended *nd may be restored. —Abbeville (Aim)

Advertiser.

are unable to

hdad the money (£3,000) to pay the tolls.

COL. BKSTOX'S Rscora&t—Private dispatches state that Col. Beaton is entirely ont of danger, and Ia expected toon to be able to go out. His disease has been a very prostrating one, and he is noif only suffering from debility

ScB-Maanot TKUKKUM.—The stibtnarine telegraph cable, connecting Europe and^Africa, has been successfully laid between Bona and Cape Teulada, a distance of 145 miles. It was submerged mora thaa t#o JSQas deep a part of the distance.

MARRIED

Oa the 1st of October at OnvriBe, III*, M. A- IIkuiof X«wOrtc*aato Mrs Fusca V. Ganmasi «f Smaer place.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HattrLAXT Tom DITTT* \nv rt.ee* rorm DOT-

KB W BOOKS.

MABEL

VAUGHAN, BJ U»« autiiot of

"Tt« LapipiipliW." .Mora Si ME, Bv Marian Harlaixt, aathor of 'J m**" ntxl "The Hidden Path."

MOSMOKISM lu Leadani and *De«lei». By John Hjde Jr., irm*rl» a Mormon Ewer and rewticnt of Salt L*ke Citr. For »rlo at

W. H. BUCKINGHAM'S.

—fCJE•"morb

TO THE RESCUE. Wdred

E have an impwvsd Farm of fen«hunacres, wiih go»»d^buse aud improvements that we will seU'for'#T,400.— The proportT is In this county, not exceeding five miles from Torn'-HAute, and Ua No. 1, Httle farm. There IIAS never been so P»od a chance for an Investment vffored In this laarItct, and it i» doubtful whether there ever will be again. This property will be ottered at thin rate for two weeks only.

BARNEiY" & AUSTIN.

Oct 8-d2w No. 4 Mechanics Row.

Branch of the Stato Bank of Indiana,

TKRKK HAUTE, Oot 1st, 1^57.

NOTICEStockholders

is hereby given, that a meeting

of the of said Branch will be licltl at the Banking House, 'on the first Monday of November next, at which meeting sevfn Directors are to b» elected f.r.the then ensuing yenr., C. GILBERT. Frcs't.

Oct. li, 1857.-3d-3w.

Notics to Contractors.

SEALED

proposals will be received at the

Council Room of the. City .of Ten-e Haute, on the eighth iy of October, ft. [he grading of Fourth Strt-et, from the junction of Lafayette Street 9'uth to Lacusl Street. Plans and Specifications can be seen at the Citv Engineer's Office on the seventh dnv.

Oct. 6,1857.-d2w. COMMITTEE.

NensGoods'

Wholesale and Retail!

F. NIPPBHT & BRO. V, .W i--:/

..fv*

ARE JL'ST OPEXIXGI A-FT"

Lbf

his ofieiise'

concluding by sentencing the culprit tp le confined in prison during the plehsrirc 6f the court. The seutence wns immediately executed by taking Li'wy off and looking him up in an old barn, which ho was ma le'to believe was the provinpi prisom, ,As^ night approached, a party of Americans, by arrangement, repaired to the burn, broke it opeir, rescued the prisoner from Iris confinement, and hurried him with all possible speed across the bridge to tho American side.

$'A 0,000

Slock of Dry Goods! Aduring

LL PURCHASED RECENTLY and tho great c&'&Sicrcial couvulsiou

in New Yavk and otlier Eastern citii'?, n* alihost tholr own pvicc. The buyer will sec at I

gl.ince, the advmtnges to be »d by patronizing this establishment, and

i,?

Ay early call is respectfully solicited!

As na doubt, in' so large an nsfofttnoht a? theirs, many choice bargains are to be had, all

of which will be served out to whoever come.firs'! In their assortment will be found the -following goods: ?.-S(: 40 Picces of

!i'

,VFrcnch Merino,

From T5 rents to

50 Pieces of

English

5IccriA(5,

"•'i'-v's.f $ From 520 to.GO cents 3 -"fc ,«**«? \j C) Pieces oi

A,-'' 1 "fr ,5i:" All Wool & Union Gala Plaids

509 yds OnibVc4h.»ded and Fancy G-4

LEG ANT YALENTIAS. wfO Beautiful Plain ind Fancy

A W a

& 500 Pieces

FAHCY- OELAIflESi

From 12a to25^|

o' 500 Pieces of

atsaV*

Mi SI Mill

For 26 and 50 c's., worth 50 and $100. fS*\- -3°00 yards r^:.

I N S

From 6 to 10 cents

•5030 yds French Domestic

& I N A S NOTIONS AND HOSIERY! 5,00 Clonics and Talmis at half their value. 1,000 Chenille. Stella -Chenille Bordered and

Stella,Shawls—Unusually cheap SquAre aha LongBroche Shawls at half their original cost.. K,

RICH EMBROIDERIES, I» great varieties., TAUmiEXSJS, THREAD SJtD MALTESE 1ACE8 A WD EDGIFTGS,

DRSESS AND CLOAK fRIMMING*.

DOMESTIC GOODS.

of e-rwydwdMion.

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT

Conjraon and line Overcoatings French Cloth of the very best make, Plosb and Silk vesting*, 6-4 anil 3-4

Frencih and Atnetican Cassimeres, Satinetts, Jeans and Tweed*, etc. Bootrij Shoes, Hats and

I WHOLESALE BUYERS ArepartietUui^tvqocstedtsgfTe as a call lad examine o«r ttock, as mvtw of our roods hare bees fxtrebwed putkalarif fSe the Jobbiik Tr»de.

F. !fIPIE*T*BRO I

Parrinstos BSodk North of flw FwWfe 8io*re. Oct ldawtf Tens-ftartx. hot.

for

tXIJfVENIEJrtF Dwelling Bmsee, «*r to tbt bytinff pgrt of tbsdty. Coumtre

Sf(«. »t*

Cordial

StrengthenmT AN1 BLOOD I'DRIKIKR.

TUB

rometl* ia tt»? worl'l. TW» Cor-

•Hal n»Ki a Kerr? known only to mvnuir, «n«l ehamlmlly with »f t)i« K»o»t VHIMAM*m«Metae!n» u. hertn and bark* known ti »ho mlmt of man. it: Mnol rt^et. blsck

L*»T,»ITD'«H,CRYTWRK.FS!C«R

urMjurttta. cldir

DNCK. DANDHLON*,

FL'iwsr*. TIU»othv».pr»«laciuc

the miMl Infallible r»mcly for tho restoration of health ivor known. JT IS JSATIJRB'R ovrx HEVrnY, -. Curlnp tlln-M-s by natural law». IVlien taken, It* he*ltnjelnflu»nc«* is felt cmrii t'trottjjH PV« ery^r-*Sn of the body, pnrirylnjr ami- ««v!eratln|f the ct'culnllon of lha bloM. It *»y bullous maU0ri(.th ato.uach, snd trenj thom the whole ornnixatlon.

McLean's StrenjrthO'tlnff Cordial will ^fffcetnally enrtv Uvr,cfl!»pla!uU. Curtailer JVVrrwut JUbitilf, O'rr

I«I

mf Ik*

Kiitf*. 9*4a!l 4:*es*e* tritinf /rem rfi'yorrfrrnrf Lirertr llv'«»»epsia. Ile»rtlnr«. lnwju-il Acidity or Slcteitn-M pfthe ^'riniarb, Fnllness of Rl lo tH«H«td, Dull Pain nr Ssrimmhle In th« Mea«l, Pa»p!lat|on It uirt, Fullnest or .Wotcbl In Ihe St't'itach Soar Kmilatl-in*, Chor SiiJT»catlnp PerUnjf when lyins: dawn, Oryii«t»» or Tellowne** ofto Skin and Kte#, N'isfht Sweat*. Inward Fever*. Pai» In |lt( fmil] of tho B*ck, Chost or Suildon flmtu's Poiprvsiion of Spirit*. Frlrfstftjf Dreaww, D.'*j.ot)-Jeney or any K«r*on* Pores of lllotcln"» on tn« Skin, and -v.»rand \eu« (or Chill*rand Fover.) It wlll.tl«o i^irP 1 loans* oil Ilia Rlnddrr iin.l Womb, Mich.n Sen^hial \Vaknc*», tnrnr tlnonre of U'lne. Rtr.iTi~imrv, InflammRtinn or WoaVnoss of tha Wo:n'» or "Madder, Wliiaon. fitf

TftHKE IS XO MISTAKE ABOUt IT. Thl* rnnllal wilt nov«r fail to cure any of tho jtfwve di*j}vw»s. If taken as nerdircctioni on each bofllB.ln f!»'rmaii. Kn?Hs!i nn«l Fr 'ltrh.

OVKK ItAI.Ks\ MIL'.IOX OK BOTTt.KS Have 'on »»I.I diirinet'ip )iait lx month*, and In no Instance ha* it fallccHn jrivitiR ilire aatiri-facti-n. U'hu tl«"n. will suffer, or dobtlity when MeCeaaU StrtXfik'tninz Cordial will cure you.

TO THE I.ADIKS.

Do you wish to he hoatlhv and stronsr? -Then )P» atonro and pit sn-ir MrL-»nn'-«fordli^. It will atrengthen HHd ItiTisrorata your Id od lo Bow through every dn,and ihOvrich roiy bloom of health to niVtunl'to yotir ehc-«k agttin. Every bottla warranted to eiv» *nt'»f!nMloo.

FOK Cim.nREW

We gay t'l parent*. !f yonr children are siekly, puny,, or afltictod with eoinplaints prevalint amontr children, givo thi'm a snail quantity oj MrLenn's r»fdial. and It will make them healthy, fit and rd):ist. D^Iay nut a inomeiit, try it aud you will 1. nvincod. 4T IS DKI.I010I7ST0 T.t KF. X-'H

KVKIvY rOKNTRY MKRrtlAXT Should tint le«vo ti»M'lty until |iw lia-* p»"eured snpplv of Mcl/tiau's Strflnjrthenliie {'.vrH-sl. It soilsrn|ddlr.,heea')se«'t nlway* Tijr^s* A 'IlK'ittl discount will bo made tj those buy to soil ajpin. .. -.CAUTIOX— !towar»» nf Drujrcl.i« or d«ali»rs who may try to pa!:n upon vou srmv* Riiter or Sarsapa'rilla trash, winch Ih 'v can bay clcap. by sayinr it j'wt (is ponj. Avoid s'loh -it. Ask fir Mrf.ran's S*rrn*thening- Cor/fiat, and take nothine elao. It I* th* nlv rani.vly tint will purify th blood th*oughly,aiid ut the aamo time strengthen th.* «yste:n.

Oui-1 iblospoo'nfhl taVon every morning ftisling is a crttin preventive for Choi «ri. ClillI* ar.d F«ver. Yalinw F^vcr, «r prM-ahjutdUwn*.

Price onlv $1 por holtlu, or*,lx bottles for 85. J. II, l,KA?f, •Sd Pronator tH- Cordiali

Also, MrJ.onn's Volcanic Oil l.lniiiioot. TTT Principal dopo' on the -rner of Third and PJl St. I,OMIH.Mo.

TTP Forsale iu l^uUvtlle hy Bell. Ti!lt»..tt & Co., Springer «St Uro.. and Raymond «\t Patten. McT.K\N'S VOT,CA1U: Olt. I.IXIMENT, The beat Liniment in Ihe world fr nan or boast.

Jlaotlcr Rtm%rf-ahe 'C«r*

Performad by Mcl-.e m's Volca»lc Oil I.inlnient. Ro.td for vourselves: Thomas Ford, a blacks-nlth. liv'-im neir Cass avonno mi Tenth street, had a h-rr"i'e runiilnp soroon Ills f«v t. H.» ^TRT-D *V-IHI"H l.i dn»ent«. Salves. iVc.,bnt could «(o it nti nv«l. HA despair«f ever b-dnir u!l« to.worS at bt*»"'dij «sr'iiw. h.'Pfl'ni he COJIM not bear snv we^ii* his ot and Wv one small ftott'e of Mef«oai:N V.dcanlc Oil t.ini'nout. he is now per^u tly c«r-il.

I'he-imatism. paralv,*,'*. nrnralrla.. brnls-'s. sprain*, slitfnoss In th* jo'ntsor mtmdov awellinir*. 're thront. rar^tche or tooth-u li^. wounds. fre«h cuts.ftnria.i£iril.'t,.«'!t!d«. fttilns.' ^e.. yi«*1l to tin "m-mie." inflnMici fthls 'wondorfut l-tnl-mi'iii. ...

F«r tlorsasaud C-ill'/ It 1 an Infallible ramcily for chnf-M, gulls. .UTtSehef. erirttcd heolt. linneiiess. spnyin, «iv ••nv, •odlnt (l«t'iln. briihes. sweliitnrs. woniTil'.^itUesiMiVi- bltos.nud vnrl»Ms other disjaso'* whij-h ar« llabla to from inluricsoraceldi'

Evorv Countn M-frhant "liouid n'ltntn sup. ply of Mel-oan's Vr4ileanleOil t.iiilinent. It-a**t-fer rapidlv, because it a' *',• cure*.

A liberal d'»cnui!t mil b» id.-to merchants who buy t" sell ar-dii. For sal's hv J. If Me!.

vA."f,

propr'-'tor. cirn'T

o'Tlitrd and Pine sis., St. I^onls. Mo. also for sale ns nbovo. J. R. Cunnlnzham and Air'n \)jents, .. .s Ti tra Haute, Inn.

Swpt. 5,-«Saw tf

Hemoval.

and after T!*^lnvn"xf,Spptrmh«»rla5, wc will f. ttjhd. inoyrnew quarters at Farrin^ton's c-ir, (the njom recently oc coph \r SrnttiS & l* isci»',) where wp wi!l .he happy lo sec mtp »ld friend^ iftfltno trading puHHc prncralfr."

We will won o»vti nt aiid Eligible Stoio Room 5^ a vrnr lar^c g?

Fall and Tvinter Dry Ooodf, suited to the thmwda of the Wnlmsh tradf, all of wh ch will he olffrciJ at the \'i»rv I-w. prevailing rates without a solitary cxc'p'ion. lT*Fir the truth of which ploa&f i^all and l»e Convinced. Rrsncctn.liv,

RIPLEY & DANALDSOA.

sug. 20-dawtm

Groceries! Groceries! 1

A NEW~^~CEBY~STORE

J. Gv Adams.

UAR

a rif-r Grocery Store In the room

form'srly occa|tle4 by P. S. ffctnaMa w,

A N O A N I AT TH RNENV

E N

Prlntlnjr nfflirc, »octn«l door Rorth of the City Hall, what.', iw ia pt*pf to farni»h lamilla* with ali klijtji«f

I*r!»visifn* and Oroccrlp5, cheapest. He baa an I* to deliver all beary articlM at the re»ldonof nf (lie ptirch «"r.

Pr#dne«bw»tht anfl Hold.

•.•A aharo *f pablie pairuoafa 1« rMpectfiBliy •oileiKHl jX. -:,,.- iwafA.

Toting America

CLOTHING HOUSE, NO. 8, EARLY'S BLOCK, Terre-IIanle, lidlsiia.

Clothing! Clothing'.! FURNISHING HOOT**—EMBRACING WHITE AND F4SCY SHIRTS,

DRAWERS AND UNDERSHIRTS, HATS AND CAPS. TRUNKS, CAR

PET'S ACS AND VALISES:

Ten per cent, dteapor tlran h*s erer bzeo offered in tUto dty.

THE

nn^pmyned has opened the lafgent and nmtoomplMc .umtiWBt of Clothing ter ti^oojfht to tM« e3t*, at th« rbora and "w (Utcrmined to aef 1 "cbeap the cheapest ," wlthoot fear of competition.— So come on, otie and alt. I wish jroti to examine WT stock, at least* befor* M»KM? not terchw*. WL JOSEPH

Sept, 8. 1851-^f

's Crystal Ice.

ORDERS

W* O L£S A E & RETAIL

~S O

Which will ho opened on next Saturday, the20th Sejiteiuher, (instead of the 15th, as has been advertised,) in the elegant new brick building of P. Nipport «fe Bro'8.,'on"Main Street, between 4th and Stli, in the city of "Ter-ro-Haule.

Tho public are respectfully informed that an iinmen.-e stock of seasonable Staple an I Fancy .Dry Goods will be opened and ready to bo examioetl on tho above mentioned day.

To appreciato ti»a bargains to he obtained at this establishment, it will be only necessary to state that all our goods have beeu purchased since tho present great Eastern panic, or money pressure, at unprecedented ruinoua prices to" the importer and manufacturer.

With these advantages in our favor, we can compete t}ucce»fully with any house west of tho iloiiutains, and ask no favors.

In bur trciuentlous stock, frill ba found many new atvl rare style of goods, which are not to be obtained in any other honso in the city, such an Imported Paris Valcntia Kobe .A'quille in Silk Velvet aud Hilk and Mulvair.

Also, Cashmeiv, Do Lniiie Robed A\juille. Splendid Valentia Poplin.

Beautiful Hobes A'Volcnte. Superb Broche Si ripe. Satin Broche Plaid. Elegant Cashmere Hobos tie Chamhro A beautiful line 6-4 Ombre Palm Lenf (and other elegant pattern^) French Cashineie^—some ol them truly chuato and beautiful.^ 1

Any quantity of French 'Fancy all Wool DeLuiiics—*omc e\'jiti.«.iUi patterns—all Wool Plaids, Union Plaids* Plain colored'O 4 French Merino, do do jjf-.aH Woid DeLaind, •J low price Ctnbio Cashnioi« and Delaine, low piice

lp:incv

l)«'Ti:tines in

quantities, Black Silks all price*. Fancy do do ^sliadt'il Poplin's"1 cheap.

Byadere Oashmerex and DoL tinos. Elcgitnt 4-4 French Piint-». French riiiil Domestic (jJinghenH. Prints of every quality from to 10e. 'The most exquisite rcchen-lm line of Embi oidcries that ever graced 11# countert* in tliifl citv, ft to be found here—I'Min tho m«.»Jcst Id cent cd^ lar up to tho most elegant Frehvn Cnfiibric, Swiss and dackotict ('oilarn single or in settK'. Nevv olyle collatii wi.li Sleeves' and 0li(V. '[),] ]. ^Swiss Oatnbric Jvl^'ii!t.'s Cv Inserlnigs. Swi-H an Cambric Binds.

Black Bugle Collars. Thread and Silk Lace1* and EdgingsPur Th real Ijtceand E lLcitiH:. do Valentiiine l.acesnh 1 I'.dgings, dn MnltesO Lace and Edgings. do Puint Applique.

Splendid Assort i&ent

PlaTri, Striped and Plaid Ja onet, !^\viss and Cambric MuBlimt aud BrilliiUitineu—all prices.

White and Black Bobinets.

FKKNX'II ILLUSION.

Great Qaantitie.

IRISH LINENS,

Table Cloths and Napkins,

Fine Asiortment of

Plaid GOOW

For Childrens wear.

Woolen and Cotton Flannels, Chocks, '-Hickory and lickings-8-4 10-4 11-4 and 12-4

BED BLANKETS.

SHAWLS!

17-4JIB

SHAWLS

All sizes, Colors and qoalitief, Bay State Shawls. Beautiful Chenille Shawls, Plush, Clienillo and Ca*limere Stella, Four Sided Pari* Shawls. .J,

Broche hong Shawki for worth $2&iOO. fessw 500 oxotla, Plush and Petersham Cloaks rangf-T in^ frbtd 91,00 to 820,00.

The particular attention of gentlemen is drawn to our large and trape* rior atari: of French, English and American Bearer, Pilot, Trico, Mohair *nd Plush Overcoating*. Black and Fancy Colored French andAmer-t ican Caasimeres. Velvet, Plush and Silk Testing'". Blue and Black Uloilia from $3 to |10 per yard.

All our goods must be hold »oon—• come one. come all. JOSEPH A. ZOLEZZI,

•.

left the Groceiy Store* of A

E. Tartor'a C. H. 8^7 or J. Daris, *01 j*onwtlrtt tended to. MV5, dU L. G. HACfBR

c* PAI.CSMAtf^"

Late of the Wholesale and ll-ttail Houa# rfP. it

B. Rsily, New Orleans,

s-x'