Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 January 1858 — Page 2
$A\K NOTE LIST"—a
3? uittE.
I. M. BROWN, Editor. T. m. LOXGUwMUto F.dKor.
TEKRE-HAUTE.
JAN.
MONDAY MORNING
It3. 1838
ANew Counterfeit Detector. About the most usefnl thing that any ^per»oa in business cau h*v© in the^c tiroes, is a correct au»l reliable Counterfeit Detector and Bank Note List." This want is now to be supplied. Messrs 1.
B. Preston & Brothers Ware Jwrt commenced the publication of 'TKTKnsox's P«4 AAlrlffitT A ComnrorEiT DETECTOR A so
monthly quarto
jabllcation which coutaias all tho information that can be obtained in regard all Countarfeita, Broken Banks, and th^ rates of discount on all the Bank Notes of the country. Messrs. Drexel fe Co., the well knowa Bankers and Brokers of tfua city, will supervise it, and make the corrections in each number of the list, so that it may be perfectly relied on, while the well kno*v« bouse of E. W. Clark & Co., ConjmisetoR Stock and Exchange Brokers, will correct the Stock List. Not being intended to subserve the purpose of any hanking bouse, as most of tbo Detectors do, it will l»e a useful and reliable publication to the whole business community, and we would advise all our readers to remit the price of one year's subscription to the publishers at once for it. The price is but $1,00 a year. To Clubs, four copies for $3,00 or Ten copies for 87,00 or Twenty-five copies for 815,00. Address all urders to T. B. Peterson fe Brothers, 30G Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
SCHENECTADY POKTRY.—The
Schenec
tady Star says that "the ice is thick over Erie's bosom, and her waters throb no more."—Ex. ... ,v,
What a cold and dreary thought. "ErieV bosom" frozen over. Well yon can go and*"rest--on lhat bosom now, if you like, it will not be much colder than softie of the lasses' bosoms. ...
Msr He who only speaks his thoughts, lives now but he who writes them, not only lives now, but may live hereafter.—• Ex.
Well, what ia to become of a fellow that neither speaks nor writes lus thoughts-Jus propensities for lying being so groat, that he's actually unable to do cither. \Y hen will he jive? When purgatory is frozen over, snys our devil.
JSSJ^The'pfcn is the great instrument of power, which gives immortality to thousands.—Ex.
Yiifcj butthousands oftliein arestnek into miserably crooked handles, whiehi t* the cause, ofpototr and immortality moving rather crooked in these days.
DEATH OK Cot.. LEMAWHOSKY A few days ago Col. Leinanhosky. the illustrious Pole, who served under Napolobn, daring the times of tho Republic and tho Empire, died near Hamburgh, Clark Co., Intl., aged 88 years. ?,?
BATIIRR
Srunr.—Tho Vincennes Sun
gets off the following good retort upon the Gazette: The Sun editor attended a Dcmoccatic Convention.— Gazette.
Did'nt you attend a Fillmore Convention a couple of years ago? We think you went in "Saiu" and come out "Sambo."rr _•
Uucurrent money -has generally
improved in Cincinnati. There is a good demand for Pittsburgh atl dis-i Interior of Pennsylvania 5 «li?. Delaware and New Jersey 1 dis. Baltimore 1^@2 dis. other Mainland 3 dis. Virginia 4 dis. Missouri 1| di?. Indiana Free Banks 1 disj Ulu*oi^i@£di8.
S3T Life's trials and sorrows teach the heart the richest la.vs of sympathy.—Ax. Not any more than the Republican par
ty does.-"
t3r We acknowledge the receipt of Paddock's Weekly frank Mirror. It contains about as correct a report of the current value of the shin plasters of tho day as can bo found in ahj publication.
t3T Cincinnati has a population bf 244,000 inhabitant*, an increase in ten yean of ©v«r$?,0d0»s
JC3T The Eastern papers think the Western merchants will take an early start end be in the Atlantic cities in great numhem during the pw«ut tuouili. Ik atoeks of gbotUdn fiaud are very small jutd ab early and good bu»ut«** 'w ill dooo witA the
M4
(Continued.}
The Brid^ of an Evening*
BY EMMA t»- K. S. SOL'THWORTH.
CHAPTER II. I S I E
The next day, Honora informed her grandmother, Madame Auderly, of Godfrey's appearance ia the neighborhood, and the old lady *ent her only brother^ Colonel Shannon, to fetch him to Piedmont. Godfrey accepted the invitation. On his arrival, "he found that Geo. Sterne, the governor elect o! Virginia, and his son, had just taken up their quarters, for several days, 'with Madame Auderly and the old lady, in his honor, at onee sent off cards of invitation to some of the neighbors to visit her that evening.
When tea was over, the company adjourned to the drawing-roora, where, soon after, the guests invited for tho evening joined them. p'irst came Father O'Louherty, the parish priest of St. Andrew's Church, at Crossland.
The next arrivals were Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby, and Mr. Heine. Immediately after them came Dr. and Mrs. Henry llawe—the doctor, a man of great fashion and eleganeo, tho lady, a delicate, pensive woman, with a sort ol sad, moonlight face, beaming softly out between her tleecy locks of jet.
And, last of all, to the astonishment of everybody, came old Hugh Hawe, who had been invited as a matter of courtesy, and was n5t in the least degree expected to make his appearance.
He came not alone. On his arm he brought a young girl, uninvited, but whom with grave courtesy, he presented to his hostess as Agnes JDnrke, the daughter of a deceased friend, and now his ward, who had arrived only that morning, and whom, presuming on Madame Auderly's wellknown kindness, he had ventured to.jpresent to her.
Madame Auderly, a reader of faces, was cortainly attracted towards her anj, af'er a little talk, tbat confirmed her first favorable impressions, she took the hand of the orphan girl, and conducted her to the group formed by the Misses Auderly, Mr. Sternp, Mr. Heine, Mr. Dulanie, and Honors Paule. '"J -.
Under the auspices of Miss Rose Auderly, they were just about to form what she called a Sybil's Circle, for which purpose, Messrs. Heine and Sterne were dispatched to bring forward a round table. Mias Rose went to a cabinet to seek-the 'Sybil's Leaves,' which she presently produced.— All theft seated themselves around the table. ..
A dead silence reigned. Rose shuffled the cards, turned them with their faces dowd, and then, addressing her right-hand neighbor, Mr. Sterne, in a low voice, she demanded—
What would you with the Sybil VT "I would know the future partner of my life," was the formal answer. "Draw!"
The young man hesitated for a while, smiled* and, rejecting all those cards that were nearsst himself, put his hand under the pack, and withdrew the lowest one. "Read 1" he said, extending the card to tho Sybil. "Hear!" ghe exclaimed 'r" 1 'A widow, beautiful as light, •Twill be your lot to tved—
With rich jointure, which shall pour Its blessings ou your hbad.'" There was a general clapping of hands, and shouts of laughter."
It was now Miss Jessie's turn to test her fate. Being a young lady, she would not put the question in the usual form, but merely inquired what should be her future fate. The answer drawn was— •"To dandle fools Md chronicle small beer,' a reply that nearly extinguished Miss Jessie for the evening. jt •'I declare, if here is not Mr. Hugh Hawe!" exclaimed the lively Lily, as the old raiser sauntered deliberately to the table, and stood looking with indolent curiosity upon the game of the young people. "Come, Mr. Hawe! I declare, yon shall have your fortune told "YVell, well—the commands of young ladies are not to be disobeyed," replied the old man, gallantly, as he extended his hand and drew a card, whioh he passed to tho Sybil.
Amid a profound silence, and in a solemn voice, she read— 'Thy ttvtf looms full of horror From £»lac friends, Near at hand, fx*rdit3on threatens thee!— A fearftil sign stands in thy house of life!—• Au enemy—a fiend lurks close behind The radiance of tby piiuict—Oli, be warned "Pshaw! what serious, mockery!" exclaimed the old man, scornfully, as he turned away, and gave place to his nephew, who had all the while beeu posted be-hind-him, peeping over his shoulder. "Will yon permit me to test my fortunef" inquired the fascinatingJ)r. Ha we "And what would voc with the Sybil?" was the response. "I would know the future." ••Draw!" said the Sybil, in atone of assumed sternness.
Smiling hit gracctnl but mosl, sinister smile, the doctor drew a card, and passed it to the reader. "Hear!" said the latter, lifting the tablet of fate, and reading— th*!—Utoa faurcst the solemn With hrr piercing stars, and her -deep triads' might J—There's a toae !ter*telc« thoQ &in woatdst thm Fur it asks vfc*t batb4gfte! *A And thou!—ihm*sa wrietrt on itoek to thy boae a#itf|ir*5!* -f $ "Look! 1 declare how pale the doctor has grown!" exclaimed tl^flippant Jessie. "One woald xeaUy thiafc* fe^fookrfct him, that *a deep retwnrse f5r some tuuded crun®' preyed oat him.' an*i
Nonsense! Jnggleiy!" said the latter, tnrniag away to tunceal his agitation. The eyes of llonora Paule lolloweil him with the dgeppst interest—there was that upou hia br-jw that shef kad never seen be foie.
ITie next in turn was Agnes. Turning to her. Rose said: 7*" '"What seek you in the magic circle, la-
lj?"
"My destiny," answered the luscious je«. J* I ^'invoke rtie knowledge!1* Agnes drew a tablet, and passed it, as fiSual. lo the Sybil, .who read— "Oh, ask me not to speak thy fate!
Oh, tempt me not to tell The doooi shall make thee desolate, Tlie wrong thou mayst not quell! Atcayf Away! for death toouM bt
Been at Hutrey unto thee:" Agnes shuddered, and covered her face with her hands. "Put up the tablets! They are growing fatal!" said Hose. "Not for the world!—-now that each word is fate! There is a couplo yet to be disposed of! Miss Paule, draw near!" said Mr. Heine.
The cheek of Honora Paule changcd yet striving with a feeling that she felt to be unworthy, slu smiled, reached foith her hand, drew a tablet, and passed it to tho Sybil, who, in an effective voice, read— "But how is this? A dream is on my soul! I see a bride—all crowned with flowers, and smiling, As in delighted visions, on the brink Of a dread chasm—and thou ait she!"
Honora heard silence, lemcmbering the strange correspondf-nce of these lines with the prediction of tlie -astrologer, made long ago, eudeavorirjg to QOtivinco herself that it' was mere coincidence and vainly trying to subdue the foreboding of her heart. "Mr. Dulanie!" said Rose, shuffling the tablets, and passing them to him.
He drew a card, and returbed it to be perused. -SAV The Sybil took it. and a thrill of superstitious terror shook her frame as she read— "Disgrace and til,
And shameful death are near!"
An irrepressible low cry broke from the palid lips-of Honora. "Throw up the cards!" she said "It is wicked, this tain* pering with the myste/ies of the lutnro!"
The above is the commencement of Mrs. SouthworHi's great story, which is now being published in the New York Ledger. We give this as a sample but it is only the beginning of this most interesting, fascinating, ami beautiful tale—the balance, or continuation of it, can only be found in the New York Ledger, the great family paper, for which the most popular writers in tho country contribute, and which can be found at all the stores throughout the city and country, where papers are sold. Remember anil ask for the New York Ledger of January 16, and in it you will get the continuation of the story from where it leaves off here. If you cannot get a copy from any news office, the publisher of the Ledger will mail yon a copy on the receipt orO ve cents.
The Leilger is mailed to subscribers, flt $2 a year, or two copies for $3. Address your letters to Robert Bonner, publisher, 44 Ann street, New Yorlc. It is the handsomest and best family paper in the coun* try, elegantly illustrated, and oharactcrizod by a high moral tone.
The story is, of itself alone, Worth the price of. the Lodger. To pernse tho history of tho lovely heroine, Miss Paule—how she came to be a bride for only an evening, and all the strange and absorbing particulars connected therewith, will be a treat for all who take the trouble to get the Lodges.
H-r «mi!c ao soft, her heart so kind, Her voicc for pity's tones so fit, All speak her woman —but her mirtd-1'
4
Lifts her where baids and sages sst.
True Treasure.
God's wort! is a treasure worth laying tip, and there is no laying it up safe but in our hearts. If we have it only in our houses or in our hands, enemies may take it from us if only in onr heads, our memories may fail but if it be in our hearts and the impression remains on our soul, it is safe.
I've Got a Little Bible. I've cot a little Bible, Which my father gave to me And oh, it is the prettiest thing
That ever I did see. Its cover, oh, how red itis Its leaves are edged with gold, And tight together this bright clasp
Of silver doth it hold. This is the very Bible-which if fatli^rgaveto tae.
Here is the outside bat within The richest pearls do he, Which may be found by even such
A little girlas I. And I will learn verse each da ,Ami when to school I g®,
GOOD
A
{.
Ill say them to my teacher, and My pretty present show. ^Thf* Is the very Bible which
r*
My father gaTe to me.
I wish that every little girl And little bwy 1 aee^ Had jMstsuch anke Bible as I* fctber to «e. 0 '-And eTety eme woidd get a retee,"
Aad^yit«vc|y day 'TVt^^a atrlog of pearls to keqi
§TMsisih*
Tbe wicked enesaway.®^ ray BiM« whieli Mt Ctdierfpivetoae.
Mar-Tiew «c great danger that we aball have no ice jhere during tio. winter. The New YcfrJr pip*rt%t*t« that none has beei^ gatieied there so
MioiciMc.—McLeans Strengthen
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier ia one «f the moet useful and pleasant beverages of tha day. It is mild and agreeable to the taste, bracing the nerves, giving a healthy tone to the stomach, aad imparting a glorious appetite. A wine jrhws fnll of this Cordial taken three times a day, will be better than a family physician, as no other medicine will be required. Fur ladies, it is perUcularlj recommended, as it strengthens the ribs of the "weaker vessels" In an astonishing degree,-— See lh' tdrMinnKDf ia another eohimn.
Jan. 6,1858. dim
Woop's Haia Rraro*ATiVK.T-We have nfeVCr known any other medicine win as large a share of public confidence in so. short a time as this has done. It has not been more than a year since first heard of it, and it new stands at the head of all remedies of the kind. "We have never used any of it •urselvefi, havhad no occasion, as our "crown of glory" not only as yet retains its original color, but gets more so—hot some of our friends have, and we have never known it to fail in restoring the hair to Its original color. We advise such as are becoming prem«turely gray, to give the Restorative a trial.—fChester (Illinois) Herald. Sold bv all good Druggists.
Jan. 6,1858. Vdlm
READ
THE
ADVMTISKMKXT
A Minister's Testimony.
HOOKSTOWM,
Beaver Co., Pa.,) Feb. 5th, 1P57.
We p'ofrr buying BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS for cash, to Sare tho discount. Hope to send you soon a recommen-dation-from our Minister, testifying to its curative powers. (Signed •, MOODY fe AROTHERS.
INDIGESTION.
DARNKSTOWN,
Montgomery Co Md.,) January 31st, 1857.
I never felt the benefit of any medicine so much as from one battle of
LAvn.BiTTrtas I purchased last fall. I wish to know where I can get it without fear of imposition. (Signed.)
JOSEPrf ft. DELLETT.
i^ ^FROM A DRUGGIST.y. 5 t. AroLtO, Armstrong Co., Pa., Dec. 15, 1856. Mesars. B. Page, Jr. & Co.
Dear Sirs—-I pntchased 1 dox. of yourBotRWAVt's Hot,tAND BlWcns, from your traveling agent, which has given great satisfaction in this section. Send mc another dozen for .Which Icnclose the money.
W. C. BOVARD.
Jan 7,1858-dlw
A CARD.
HBOKSIAM'S THEATRE—CARR'S NEW HALL.
Oof tier of Fourth and Walnut Streets, MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 18, »88. The performances at this popular establishment nightly ihcrcaflc ib favor ahd attraction, ami must undoubtedly become tho most favorite resort of our play going citizens: The entert ainmcnts were performed with much eclat on Friday and Saturday nights, to a very brilliant assemblage of the beauty and fashion of our frtir city, and the entertainments for this evening consist of a very intcreeting variety, viz: The Comedy of Charlrs 11, the laughable interlude of Who Speaks Firtt, and the Farce of a Thumping Legacy.
This comfortable Hall is thoroughly wanned, and Ladies can be seated with as much comfort as ia any establishment in the Union, and the most perfect orthr is mainlained. (Jan. 18-dlt
NEW SCAEE8
AND PLENTY OF COAL
Tof
HE UNDERSIGNED HAS SET UP ONE Fai rbank's heavy draft scales tor weighing coal, hay, and all other heavy articles, on the lot west of Bement's wholesale Grocery Store, where the wcighmaster will be found in readiness, at all times, to wait upon those who may give him a call
All orJcra left with the weighmaster at the scales will be promptly attende 1 to. Orders solicited. Jan. 18, dlw WM. McQUILKIN.
The New Volnmes of Blackwood AMD RILE
FOUR BRITISH REVIEWS, OOMMK*CK AS FOLUJWFL: T„
THE NORTH BRITISH, 1 .,, EDINBURGH, 1 11 I/ONDON QUAR., Jan. 1st.
WESTMINISTER,
and BLACKWOOD. SIT Subscription Prices—Blackwood or any one of the Reviews $3 a vear Blackwood and one Review—or any two Reviews, $5. The Four Reviews, $8. Blackwood and the Poor Reviews $ 10. ffjTPostage (which should be paid qu»rterly in advance) Oh the foQr Reviews and Blackwood to juiy Post Office in the United States, only 80 cteperyear. Namely: 14 cents a year ou each Be view, and £4 cents a vear «u Blackwood
L. SCOTT CO., Publishers
Notice.
There are some unsettled in onr *s Assignees of If.
SHIKLOI.Milseare
SRISUHI
Embroi
in another col
umn, headed "Helmbold's Genuine Preparation." It interests the majority.
O Shades of Daguerra.
ProtecMiller from the dangerous 8.id tremendous rush which is constantly kept up by the lovers of fine pictures: Come right along, this is the place for the finest pictures that are made in these parts.
Extraordinary Renovation of tho Blood! The astounding cures po plished by Dr. Robsxck's" Scandinavian Remedies, are tne result of their immediate and most salutary ef feet rtpon the blood. Nervous complaints, indigestion, scrofuln, lirer complaints, melancholy, general debilitr, affections of tho procreative organs, ulceis, eruptions, etc., all hare their scat and source in the blood. If that fluid is healthy, the whole body is healthy and if corrupted, it is quickly freed from every taint by Dr Roback's Blood Purifier and Pills. Every mail brings Srateful lcttors from convalescent, patients. The whole West rings with the praises of these priceless curatives.— See Advertisement. lojan!2.
lctwrtHng thetn-
telves to be indebted as above, to call immediately •ad settle. Unsettled nOt« and aecotmfB belonging to the
Asaw-iwEvrdatare not uting-
•d wi&intcn days, wiObe cotSected by l^al pro-
BARNEY & AUSTIN, Alienees,
Tcaw-Bs«M, 13, «S8-dI0t
JTcfttoi to Shippers.
rpne TERRE HAUTE A. JB.ICH3CDND R. R. Co. will give throagbt reedpte to Bofialo, New Ycifp~Saiumt PhiladelpkU, Battimxe sad CincinaMl at !ovcctrwt^«.
I
rirs
FANCY
A I E S FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Are now daelv reccix-od at
RICE, EDSALL & CO,
At prices to correspond with the timcs •5*
5
opened this dnv.
500 Jackonet Collars from 20e to S3, about half the cost of importation. 150 Cambric Bands and liouncini embracing some very eleg nt designs, Ladies con find from 3 to 6 bands alike 75 Pairs Embroinered Sleeves awful
Cheap.
Embroidered Setts from 75 to $12. Elegaut Monrning Setts with and without Bugles.
Mourning Col'ars.
DKI3S3 GOODS. Palmleaf, Ombro snd Printed French Merino. Superfine at 85c per yard.
Plain all wool Merino at 40 dents. Printed and Ombre, wool DeLaines at 50 cents.
Plain wool DeLaines at 35 cents Beautiful Merino Robes Aquillo at §8,50. Plain French Merinocs at great sacrifice 800 yds twilled Cashmeres at llo. Beautiful DeLaines, new designs at 20 ceuis per yard. 75 Now Cloaks at-Panic Prices. 100 Wool Long Shawls from 82^00 upwards.
Our Silk Department has been subto another great reductionsCome earlv and secure a bnrgain.
RICE, EDSALL & CO
'•oraer Main and Sixth Sts.
McLE AN'S
ArrctK
«trcate!t
BOSKHAVK'S HOI.'
ta***c
Strengthening Cordial
AND BLOOlVrt'RIFIEU.
THK
ronipih'In ih.^ worlil. Thi« Cor-
dini is lr»Ki a Horry known only lo mysolf, ami chmnlriilly im!)ini'l «IHi ioiii«t the ino»t vnluulilu 11»i*• 11»itml ro.ax, lu'rlxainl barku known to thu miint of man, vl*: hiooil runt. Muck root, wild cherry bark, yellow (lock, (lumlvlums, sarsaparilta, elder flow or*, with ollior#, proiliiciiiK the most Itifalllblo iciuoil) for tln restoration »r health ever known.
IT is N.vriruK's mvx KK.MKIIV, Curing ilise#*c» ly nnlur.nl liiw*. Whon taken, lis healing iufliieiitoji f* ft!H-rour*li through every vein ortlie' bo«ly, jiurllVlnp ami an'olwrntlnj? the eirculatloii Of the Mood. It miulrttllzu* any billlom inatturli the doinarli, ami stronRtlioii* the whole or(?ani*utloii.
Mcl.enn\ Htr]ngUii|iin£ Cordlnl will effoctxally cure l.lv oonijiliihil". lKildntsIa, Jaun«Ilcc, Chrniiir or A'Ww.t Drbilily. T)itfa*r* aftkt
Jtidittitei find all tliteeaea arising fftrm it ilitortfered l.ireror Stomneh. l)y«pt'l.iii. H-'.-irtbnni, luward I'ile*. Arlill' or SlVkHOn." of tho Stomach, KIIIIIH-M of Bl» lo tin1 Ili-ad. J(ill Pjiin or Sn ImiiilnK in Ilia H.n Put I Jtnttoti oftlio Hciirt. nil \Ve In tlin Monmcli Sour Krni'liitioiis, CliokhiK or Kufto pntlnjj Pc.'ling when lylltit flowli, llryiu-M qrYeilowiUMi of the Kkthaiid Kyes, Mtclil Sweats. ti ward Fevers, l'alu in the Miinll of the Bi*ek Chest or Side, Sudden O'IMIICNofliriil. ])o[»rua«tn of Spirits, Frightful Droaunt, Uenponduncy orai»y Nervous disease, Sores of Blotches on the Skin and Kever and A)ftie (or ChllU mid Kovur.) It wilt also cure dlcases ol llie' ftlmldef and Womli, sueh aa Seminal Weakness. Ittool 11 nance of Hrlnu, Strnnpunry, liiflnminnlioii »r Wcuknes* of thu Womb «»rblndder, Wlilsr^ tVt-.
THKMK IS NO MIS'I'.\KK A HOUT IT. TMs cordinl will ne»vr fuil lo re any of tlie abovo disoslsos, IClaken as |.erdiroelioim on each txiltle In Ourinau. Knrlisli mnl Kreiu h.
OVKIt tl.il.V A .Mil.' !ON OK HOTTI.KS Have been *»td dnrinc tliu |#st tlx months, and In no ln»tanco lias it foiled in ^lviti)f entira sailsfactien., W'hoUien, will -Miffcr from weakliest or •tobltily 'when McLttin** Strengthening Cardial will cure you..
TO THE l..\ DIES.
Do you wish to be lionilliy and strnnfft Then |to at onee and (r«*t so ne of M«Leali's Cordial. It will strenirtben and luvienrate your bluod to flow thraneh evecy vein. »unl the rtcli rosy bltmin of health to mount to your cheek spiln. Krery bottle warrantcH to aive satlslHetlon.
POKCHII.PRKN.
We say to parents, if your children are sickly, pnny, or afflicted with complaints prevalent among children, give them a siunll quantity of McLeanVCardl&l, and It will innko them healthy, fat and rM)ii.«t. Ih-lnr not a moment, try It and 1
OH
will Iw convinced. IT ffi DKI.IPIOITSTO TAKK. KVKItY COUNTRY MRRCHANT Rliould not leave thu city until he had procured a supply of McLenVs Streiifthenlni Cordial. It sell* rapidly, becatite It always cures. A liberal discount wilt bo made to those who buy to Mil agalrr.
CAUTION— Beware of Irupirl*t* or dealer* who may try palm upon yon some Bitter or Sarsapartlla trash, wlneli they can buy chaap,
Co., Springer
St.
iTiniie(m1lliiMitKt,1iida
•ore
09
by
say 1 lip It Is just as good. Avoid such men. Ask fjr McLran't Strengthening Cardial, and take nothing el*e. Hit tliu nly'remedy tbat will pu rtV the blood thoronjlily, and at the same Ume strengthen tko »y*teni.
One table4pooiif«t taken every morning fasting Is a'certain preventive /or Cholera, Chill* and Fever. Yellow ?ever, ornnv prevalent disease.
Price only SI bottle, or si* bottle* for %H. J.H. Mrt.KAN, »le Proprietor of the Cordial.
Alsnt Mcl^ .iti'» Volcanic Oil IJnlniwil." IfTPrliitljial depot oil IbeCvrner Of Third and T£J* Poraale la I-onls*llU by Betl,
Talbott
Urn., and ttaymond
6c PatUm.
Ncl.EAR'8 VOtCANTc Oil. I.ISIMENT, The beat Liniment In the world ft»r
man
or^beaat
Jt*»tk*r Remarkable Cure
Pcrfonned by .Mel^ei!!'* Volcaafe Oil LtniMien Head lor yourselves: Thomas Ford, a blacksmith, living sear Ca«*
KSRROM
hi« FO«U
Salves, At.,bet coot
ed
becaoM
mnnlng
He tried varum*
MNUNRAU,
«rtlt WO GOOD. H»4«f»a
of ever being able to work
bear any weight/on
am!by MAN AM*!! bnttle
Liniment,
he I*
spra difftieaa
MS
UT
foot
of MCIXM«NI Volcanic Oil
now perfectlj eared.
I'heamaifam, tmrslysU,
neuralgia,
brulaas,
the inlata
ings,ins,re throat,
or MMMIM, gw4U-
«*r«rka
or
Cruah
O
the
tooUtaehe.
for chafes, gat la,
AM«. spcvin. SWEENY,
W aSwut mak
mgarrangetnentti to close upourtrosthi this matter, tad respectfully reqaeit
UMM
wound*.
tats, tores,burn*,scabls. pains,
ITE.,
"maj1c*'ln8ueaeo ofthls
ment. For Hor«O*
wonderful liniyield
AND
Cattt*
an InfiiHIWe
remedy
»cr»UB*st.« cntckad KMB. IMU-
s{)LI»T. flstala, bralaoa.
rwelllngs. Wonnds,rattlesnake
Idles,AND
varteus
other DISEASES WHICH animals *r« liable to FROM IQTATIO
or
aeeidsnta.
Bverr Country Merchant
AHMIM obtain A RAP
ply OFMCL«AN*S Volcanle Oil Liniment. It aelU IQMLJR, BMIM Mthrm ram.
liberal (HVMM wjfl kt made to marehanU who bov to aell again. FOR sale
A
by J,
of
H. MeL*A5, proprietor,
eerier
TV1H and PIE* T»^ IW. Loot*, Mo. alao
for
aato above. i. it. Caanlngham aad Allen Peoeo, ipnt a,
Sopt. J,-daw If Ttrre-Haato, Ind
Brooms! Brooms!!
T,HE
t»iers4gn*d
fin nMJkkei Broom
IFTAINRTIAASY J&M OF
M#"lWre.ftaat» and
Rlihmood Depot, The BEAT of Broom*famished to ARD*R. IN ANY mrmbef. „|ii*.|MiM wili prtoeartUbopaWfjNr Sroota Corn delivered at the
SHOP.
1nrr* MM* paifi^WeMOtfetat the trntffn Printing Ogr-?. WUE1UUJI* ntWlK
Great Reductioli
DRY GOODS
AT THE XHW
tit ON MAIN' STREET,
Between 4th and 5th. Tj I"r
Opposite John C.
ROBS Sl
Son*
They arc now opening somo very choap Goods just brought in the very nick of time, and at about one-half their raluo, which they are now offering at
Laughingly Low Figures.
Being also exceedingly anxious to red nee their Splendid Stock ol Winter
Goods, they will close thorn out at
Great Reductions!
Wishing that every body may be benefitted by thi* decline in price*, they request an early call, as tho tJoods at their reduced ratea cannot remain long
iu store.
In their assortment will bo found a
large line of Ladies' l)rcos Goods such
Elegant printed French Merinos,
Elegant Printed Cashmeres,
Elegant Caahmero Robes Oi(iiiilo
Splendid Ombro Merino,
JSjdendid Ombre Del aids','
Splendid Silk Valentine,
xDoautiful Moire Antique Silk, ..
/Beautiful Broctdo Silk,
Beautiful plaid and striped do
Embroideries!
Stipor Emdroidcred Slcovos, Super Enibroidere 1 Cnllara in Sells, Swiss and (.Jambric ICdgingM, Inse»tings mid Bnnds. Poi&t Honiion, Maltose and Linen
Laces and edgings.
All Wool Plaid Merinocs!
Half Wool Morinoes, French Chintz,1? Ginghams. A fult assorttrtent of Domestic Goods, Wool and Cotton Flannels,
Linsevs, Tickings ,: lri^li LinenH,
Bleached and Brown Muslins Trthle Cloths, Napkins,
Toweling*,
Pianp,ph^hs?^-w,(|olp^t^b|e p9y?^... Men's Wear.11'-®^
., iv t.
Fine French Black and Blue Cloth, 1 Bnaver, Frees and For Overcoating
At
Prime Cost!
Csssimeres, Satinetta, Tweeds and Jeans—Silk and Plush Veatings CHEAP! "V, .....
AND
All wool Long Shawls,all wool square
Shawls, fjony'1^roclia bhawliC
SquaPo Brooha SltaWls, Stel-
ids Chenille bordered
Shawls, Fancy Stel-
-J
»t Ma
lie rontd FL-IT
trade again,r
Velvet cloalu,
Cloth Cloaks, Fur Trimmed Cloaks.'
Woolen and Cotton Hosiery/^
mmmi
hr?
-4
Cloak and Dress Trimmings
a3
Remember tha above plaoo where Gooda are aoldL
1 t» )n
Cheap! Cheaper !S^ 'A WThVlWt*
Between 4th and 5th oa Mam- street oppo»it» J. Bo« 4 8oa.
^JOSEPHC.
A. ZOLEZZI, SAISMIAW,
Late of the W holeaale a»d of P. E. ^Rilly, New Orb**. Pec. 26,1857,-dlf