Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 83, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 April 1858 — Page 2
|N
J. *. BROWS, K4ttor.^ T.
a.
I/O.FC, IMMIMC
1
1
uiuir.
TERRE-HAUTE.
FKIDAY MORNING, APRIL S3. 18SS.
For President ia 1800:
JOHN J. CRITTJENDBN,
Of Kentaekjr.
The Homeless 8trmnger.T& We published in onr paper of yesterday an article from Evansviile ^oomal, with tho abore title, giving aocodot of tita la*t hoar* of Dr. P. Holnaen—once a member of the London College of Surgeon*, and an intimate friend aotoe of the greatest and most learned raw in*England as-well as onr own country-i-who died at tliat city a few days since, in a state °f utter poverty an% dee I i» otion/ The Journal made some severe remarks npon the supposed &vt that ho died wfth no one but tlie old negro nuroe at -Iris bedside, bat I as since checrfally made the statement that Doctor Hal lack and another humane gentleman attended his death-bed and closed his eyedf^Tt speaks very warmly of the charitable feelings manifested by a few persons in the caro shown by them to the old man as soon as they were made aware of his helpless and hopeless condition but
in remarking npon that larger claw of community, whose professions are so
abundant and whose acts are so few, its Tufleetions are as -just as they are severe. We could hope that its langnage would not apply to this community, but its terms are so general and human nature is so similar everywhere, that we ftel that, with a few honorable exceptions, every •word of it is applicable to our own as well an any other community. The same state of religions excitement exists here, as it does all over the country, and it may be that here, as well as elsewhere, "our religion—liko everything else—is becoming the essence of selfishness that'"we are religious to savo our own souls—to save ourselves from wrath and punishmont, without cariog much about others, exccpt a few for company in heuven," If this is so, let those of our citizens who daily attend our morning prayer meetings, with no object beyond this, read tho following. 'It cannot even injure tho foelings of those to whom it does not apply* l^t those whoso couduct it exposes ponder well up on it:
"Bnt the poor sufferer was seen in His hcpluss condition by a large number of citiRCH8 and no proper measures wero taken lor his relief anil the facts area sad couieutary upon our practical Christianity.— In the midst of a religious excitcinent when tho hearts of our people aie supposed to be moved by a newly awakened conviction of our obligations to God and our fellow-men, a sick0Xriendlcss, and homeless old man, with cultivated raiud and refined sensibilities is loft to die among negroes and outcasts, and no minister of tho gospel approaches him with the consolations of the religion they are so loudly proclaimiog night aud day to assembled .throngs from the pulpits. There is often mote religion—it is said—in the gift of a loaf of bread, than in a long sermon or homily, or a protracted ^rayor in public places. Wo navo professions and preachings enough totnako the world far better than it is. Wo need more—many mora practical illustrations of the spirit and eficacy in the daily walks of life, in ciro for tho poor and destitute, in charity for one another, of that religion so much preached an proclaimed to us. Ilolfgion is a sentiment of the heart, more than a con* vicciou of the renaon«,aad need* cultivating by appeals to our t«nse of the goodness of God, our dependence upon Him. and our obligations to our fellow-men.—-• But the tomporary excitement of the feelings that epa in no works, and like flickering bla*o expires within «s, is bnt a counterfeit and spurious exhibition of the spirit which Christ manifested in His life. While the present religious fervor lasts we hope to see it turned to some practical, visable good. The noblest christain virtue is charily. The strongest proof of fincere conversion to the gospel of Christ that can be given, is the self-sacrifices which the convert is willing to make. We see old avaricious sinners making loud professions of their cOnvietlonS, btit we hear not a word of a single dollar of ill-gotten gain being restored to its rightful owner. We hear earnest assertions of a determination to aacritiee all worldly lasts and interests to God, bnt rou eau'l (get a dollar of a sacrifice to a poor, suffering, destitute fellow-mortal who need* Onr religion—likeevery thing else—is becoming the essence We are religious to save onr own aools—to save ourselves from wrath and pnnishmcn, without caring much about others, a few for floropiuiy in heave#. Ileligton, troth, virtue, holiness and beauty have few followers for tbir own sakes. Bnt as they are supposed to tarry the sanction* of eternal pun is men t, we strive or elfoct to devotees, to the holy requisition# of religion to escape the penalties of a violation.
and there is no asylntn to shelter them— QO one to care for |hem. Xow if the present religions enihnsi&sm has any validity in it, if it is to be»* any fruit worthy of the »eed planted by its founder, let it rear some charitable in»tkntion for the poor and friendless outcasts, that shall be a monument to perpetuate the memory of its advent, and a living proof of the reality and sincerity of the work, of which so much is proclaimed. Let the repentant sinners who have a few dishonest dollars in their purses, of which they cannot now make restitution to the rightful owner, cast them into the treasury of the Lord to build a house of refuge for his poor and outcast chtfdren—tlifc horaele»s wanderers along the highways. The new born zealots will hnd this mode as efficacious as long prayers in making their pgaoe with an off'onded Heavenly Father^ jlgt tlierl-go into the bye-ways and pick up the children of want, the suffering and erring, and lead them to home* of'comfort, peace and virtue, and thus make their matins and vespers in acts of practical devotion. They can be stirring their hearts with devout thonghts while doing allthis. It, will cost more than it will to go to church, bnt the service will be worth ten fold more in its fruits. •————rgy rr
Many were the doubts and fears expressed as to the snccess of such a line, from such a place as Chicago. Bnt the shrewd and enterprising men who are at the head of this project hesitated not. They saw through the raNty veil that seemed to dim the vision of a portion of their less sagacious fellow-citizens, and only wanted time to convince these of the good that would ensue to that city by the establishment of such a means of communication with the Old World. Even beyond the anticipa tions of its projector^,,the experiment proved itself snccesgfnl, land they are now bu sily engaged in fitting np six additional vessels to be a lded to the line as soon as they can be. got ready.
We can therefore look npon this line as fairly established, making as it docs, Chicago a little independent as a foreign commercial port, of the cities along the Atlantic seaboard. But Chicago, situated as it is, at the head of lake navigation, is making rapid strides towards becoming the Empire city of the Union. Into her lap is poured tho products of that illimitable sea of land that lies beyond, while her citizens are the men for the times—energetic persevering and determined.
The founder ot'thif western metropolis, J. S. Wright, Esq., in referring to.the future prosperity of that city, remarks'as follows: "With the richest country on the globe, hundreds oftniles in extent, and th« many railroads built—not in prospect— running all through it and converging hero, the destiny of Chicago is sure. It is to grow with nnexamplotl rapidity to the second city of the Union, and that probably within the next quarter of a century At all events, our population will then ex cecd a million and a qnartcr, possibly million and a half. What other city, save New York, will have this ?"—Philadelphia Commonwealth.
LARGER SHIP TIIAX THE LEVIATHAN.'— Already a bigger ship than the Levi athan has been projected in England—a ship to which the monster herself will appear as a minnow. And this new monster is of speefoI importance to fhCci(t*eh? of New York, fbr, although it is proposed to make her eighteen thousand tons larger
than the Leviathan, she is to sail faster and draw less water. An fengincor .of Liverpool, named Clare, has como forwatd with propositions to build an iron screw and paddle steamship, by way of testing a principle, greatly the superior of the Leviathan. His experiment is to be tried on a scale of startling magnitude, aud he lias already exhibited his models which aro attracting tho attention of scientific men in England, .He proppses to build a ship one thousand feet in length, seventy feet beam, and only* thirty feet from deck to kerf, making her perfectly flat-bottomed and her sides nearly sqnare. In size she would be thirty thousand tons.
A HCHRICANI! BLOWN
AWAY.—^We
Jour.
.lav we have objects of commlsi ly torn and his body braised by the teeth serett^anTcharity thrown among w.-joftheanimQ**r.
pub
lished, a few'days ago, a telegraphic" dispatch from St. Lonis, anonncing that a terrible hurricanes Bad swept over the town of Bentonville, Arkansas, on tho 27th of March, which nearly laid the place iu ruins, killing twotf^twoj perwHHf^nd wounding many others. Benlonviu#, Is the residence of Hon. A. B. Greenwood, one Of the members of Congress from Arkansas. Ho^has written icttec to the Washington Union denying the truth of the report. He has received patters from Benton villi, dated April 6th, and no hurricane has been mentioned. He piwutoes that the writer of the note to Lonis Itcpubiican in regartf to tho lrorricane wis the author of the dispatch which appeared in the papers a short time since, giving an account of a negro insurrection at yetteviile, Arkausas, which wfs also^f^p.
SHOCKOccunfcKxcR.—Thisfwenoon about ten"o'clock, a little boy of some two years, son of Six. George A nnstrong,while playing on Main Cross-St., near Vine, was attacked by a Ticions sow and dreadfnlly mangled before the beast tSnld be driven off. The child's face is dreadful*
M. "jf
fv Triftmte to the Meteory
ilir. 1. If. Saijrira*. aoAty, 'roood the uicrod *pot wi»ra*l««f*
the )irei»ai dM of bin whom now mocrn. Gentlr, OK, *e»Hy ipoak In *liUp«r«A vor4»tbr BUM we loved. Bat tiov so yrlere t» emit, because kcMVfukttrvl. EarUi rltimed her own, ami we fit down t* *«rp.
Ao«l yet wliy ihooU we weep.'
Why (Here, that be SO«B WU cmUed to wear the crown, Gemoied with iwU ofeome romrlUed to hi* ctr*. Why mourn Umf eui aow,h|t f«^l ibeupllt And
'mid
the crwwd, wine Muofied cpirlto that here on earth He tangiit the way of life, are waiting to receive him, And bow together at the fc«tof God, t« fire him all .,
0
1
Chicago and Liverpool, In a late exchange paper, wc see that the line of sailing packets that commenced running between Chicago and Liverpool, is about to receive a large addition to its number.
6a»«iicnTte,l«id.,
..
Hlatoitaaroorernew.
Hi* tongue, sO elo|oent !n praite of hfi Redeemer, »o %&***• 4\
,!•
To j)riKl«tn,ne B(lftp of hf( lore li (tilled la death Hit eye, whea (peaking of the matchlee* lore of God to dying eoul*, sz'iT Would kiadle with* brightaeM, which *$ernel almoft ,, I! And eleiqr fttttee Va« fj9| hat atrir tt« brighuice* of
IbaUylf IJ£ i, I. s. tiqoenchod In darkaeu,tbat tongue li illeut too no
more
S^all|b«/ "Good wflt tedSea e^e^th^lIlt reund the throne Of God, where by the graen pajtares, and «tll watere Of bii« lore, heaweatly real*, there let a* leave his, To enjoy the ftall fnrition of his hope#,
Andalng redeeming lore forerermore.
KLORK5CK.
April 15.jj "T|| |.|
"S6&* "Our neighbor was just as much disposed to fall into the Republican ranks in 1856 as be is now.—Ledger.
To be sure v-e were.
1
You never inade
a truer remark in your life. And von might have added, with equal truth, that we did fall into the Republican Tanks quite as effectually then as note. We then supported the State ticket brought out by what was ci lied the Republican party, in opposition to the ticket of a party who had violated twice plighted faith, in order to break down a time-honored compromise, and open up Kansas to the inroads of slavery. But we, at the same time, supported Mr. Fillmore for the Presidency—as wc would do again under liko circumstances. So do we now support a State ticket brought out by what Mr. Norman would call this same Republican party, in preference to that other ticket, brought out by a party who are striving to consummate this violation of plighted faith by forcing slavery upon an unwilling people. And yet, while we expect to support this antiLecora pton—an ti- Democratic—an ti traud —anti-violntion of plighted-fiith-ticket— call it Republican or what you please— we do not hesitate to declare an unwavering devotion to American principles, in their truth and purity, and pledge our cordial support of John J. Crittenden for the Presidency, should he be nominated which result wc will earnestly strive to bring about.
It will thus b« seen that our relation to the Republican party is not changed in the least, since 1850. They may have changed somewhat, as we hope and believe they have, but ottr position remains the same. The public will understand us, if the Ledger does not.—A1 A. Tribune. .. '3,
The Devil a "Democrat." One of the most uncompromising'Democrats' in town furnishes us the following election item, and says it is true:
A son of the Emerald Isle, with a black carpot bag in his hand, stepped into a store last Saturday while the election was going on, and asked the proprietor to write him a ticket.
,4Very
well," said tbpmer
chant, "I suppose yon wish to vote the Democratic tipket ''Yes," answered tho Milesian "Well, Lewis Amis for SHeriff." "Is he a Dimikrat "Yes," said the merchant.
1
'7 j,
"George W. Hunt for Trustee." k*r' "Is he a Dimikrat?" "Cattafnl* "The Devil fo'f'Reglster." "Arrah, now, is he a Dimikrat^ "Oh yes, of conrae/' "Hien, be dad, that's me ticket—I'll vote for him!"
And when the voles for Register wfere counted, they stood: for Herndon, 340 for Johnson, 70 for Butler '6fijtn£/lpr the Devil, 1.—Columbia Mirror.
J3T In Rhode Island they hare a curious election law. It requires all the candidates names for the Legislature to be printed in the same order on all the tickets, or the ticket that is not so printed is not counted. Such a rule was nbt intended to promote the practice of scratching, which is 8omtimes very convenient when an obnoxious name is npon a ticket* .? "i ijA.
J3T Mrs. Partington Inquires what kind of rasors are used in shaving notes? The spirit of departed Paul replies, raisers of money."
JQ
MR. BROW*—( an a candidate for re-election to the office of City Treararer. JAMES B. EDMONDS. 17 We are aaChoraed toatmoimee WM. LOCKWOOD aaan independent eaafidate for Justice Of the Pcaee, to fill 11* vacancy occasioned by tbe (CttgnaiioD of Wm. Naylor, aft the May election.
CT We are anthorixed to aaoooaee SAMUEL DODSON, asa candidate for City Marshal at tike earning May election.
C"We are autfaorisad to annooaee 8. PATTERSON as aeanSdat* far city Timwer.nttbc May electkn. b"
O* We aie to aaooiace Wu. G. LUPTON, as a eanBdate fi* Citv Cleik. LTMAJf B. KIT
AFP*.
ban Americas caadBdate lor_Clty Ckrk.
Nippert & J^rothftr
sphin Qr
SUMMER&1D0D3
Wkich they offer at Low Figures, Qrgandies: Lawhs-^-Prlnted Canib^csi Cambtic Lawns, Frencli Chlntsrs', at
NIPPERT St BRO.
chiffies, B«^y-ifeSe*,'.T»agnM_ an^Tf
Brilliant^ r. N It^iRT ti BIIO, Black and Fancy ^!$ss.Si)ks, Bombazines LtTOiices Mourning Goods, Alpaca's an«i Dc-
Bcrgcs, atf~ NIPPERT &, URO. Silk, Lace and Moire Antiqna1Mantillas, Cheap, at NIPPERT & BRO. Banjou's Super Kid Gloves, Silk and
Lisle Gloves, Silk Mitts, at NIPPERT BRO. Children's, Misses, Ladies and Gents Cotion Hose assorted colon, at
NIPPERT &. BRO.
Point, Maltese, Valentienee Thread Lace and Edging, Embroideries,of. all kinds, Ladies and Gents Plain and colored Bordered Linen
Handkerclifijfei-atfciNIPPERT & BRO. Elegant line of Prfnted Linen drills for Pants. Al^o,-Hnndaome Marseilles fur Vest and Pants, white Linen Shirts and Collarf, at
NIPPERT &
BRO.
Summer Cassimeres for Gents pants and Coats. Also Biolcy'a Super RUick Cloth and Cassimeres, at NIPPERT ii BRO. Splendid line of Snow Drop and Damask
Linen Table Cloths, ranging from 8 by 8 to 10 by 16 quarters long. Toweling and Napkins, Lincu Sheetings ard Pillow Case Linens, at
NIPPERT &. BRO.
Calf and Kip Boots, Kid, Morocco and Cloth Gaiters, Children and Misses Shoes, at X. NIPPERT BRO. Domestic Goods of all kinds, at
NIPPERT Sl BRO.
Hoops and Skirts, Hoops and Skirts, at NIPPERT & BRO. April 23, dtf
NOTICE.—Sealed
proposal will be received
at the Common Couucii moms of tlie city of Terre-Haute, on the 6th day of May, 1858, tor the grading and graveling of 5th street IVam the VV 4. E. Cancl, north to the Lafayette Road. Plans and Specifications may be Seen at the Engineer's office, O Y. PATl'ERSON, Mayor
Attfrtf-JMTiBLVKK.Clk. apr 22-dtf
"Vi"'
NOTICE.—Sealed
proposals will be received at
the Common Council rooms of the city of Terre-Haute, on the 6th day of May, 1858, for the glittering Of Ohio street from 1st street to the Wabaeh river. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the Engineer's office.
C. Y, PATTERSON, Mayor.
Attest: Jos. H. BS«KE, Clerk. [apr 22-dtf
Municipal Election.
The Polls will be opened in the several Wards of the City of
Tere-Haute,on,Tuesday,,
the fourth day
of May next, for the election ot the lollowing olti ccn: Marshall, Clerk, Tieasurer, Assessor, one Councilman from 1st,'2nd, 4th, and 5ih Wards, and two Couneilmen from 3d Wanl Street Commissioner and Engineer.
The places «»f voting to be as follows, viz' IstWard. Election held at Court House. In spector, W- K. Edwards Judges Wm. Coats
Chas. Seaman. 2d Ward. Election held at Reese's carjwntf-r shop. Inspector, B. Clark Judges, F. W Shelter, M. W. Sedain. 3d Ward. Election held at School House. In speptor, Tlios. Burton Judges, Elkana Lan«
Wm. Denny. 4th Ward. Eleclion Iwld at Engine house No, 3 Inspector, John D. Murphy Judges, Jackson
Robertson .Frank Ferguson. 5th Vard. Election heid nt Huslett'a shop. Inspector, J. M. Random Judges Guy C.Welch, A. R. Hcdden.
C. PATTERSON, Mayor,
Attest: JOSETH H. BIMKE, Clerk. April 20,1858,-to.
Something Substantial! Read and Consider Well the .Proposition!
W« are now making preparations to receive targe invoices of
Agricultural Implements,
Consisting of
PLOWS¥)F ALL KINDS, MOWERS AND REAPERS, WHEAT DRILLS, And all other implements generally used by the Farmers} and that we may make room for this branch of business, we propose to sell until tlie first of March, our well selected stock of
Stoves nt Reduced Rates.
OurParior and 0fflce Storc« we wi^el Kit AT SA CRtFT CE. j., Those who have intended purchasing a
Good Cook Stove,
Daring the coming Spring,: would do well to give as a call before purchasing. AA the reduced prices, we still,
fi
WAUHdNT ALL WE SELI/ 8.
WOLF A CO.p
IRA OROVER, Salesman. -rrftai SuccesBOra to J. Cooper at Coi Jan 19,1858-d&w tf.
W ZXiZi THY To Please Any
Wlmmay wW» t« pToride thom*«h e« with too*
COOKXNO OR PARLOR STOVE
And w« feel con#«l«nt w« can do to, our stock
Is Large and Well Selected,
And broasrbt from the be»t Foondry* In the Chantry. W« hare besatital pattern* for tit# Pxrior or tho Dlntnx excctlenloiiM for Ofllcei,—4ot hot •nameratei we kitwOf all tMt and I I»l ^KLL AH LOW FOR C.VSH AS A3 OTHER HOUSE,
JUL^. 185W-dtf.
4
IT?.
ELBCTIOW.
-MAT
STWr arc anthorixed to aanontwe JOSEPH H. BLAKE, as a candidate ftr for Oly Clerk at the May election.
U* We are autboriaed te annonnce BAAC M. DAWSON as a candidate for the office of City Treasurer.
A*D
w.mnwurw.nt. .. irOLP ©•., eaemsoni to 4, CeoMr*c#. IRA OROVER, Salatmaa.
To Stcok Growers and Farmers. WR HAVKOJf HASWTHK Taaag Amrica Excel»ier COBS AID COB HILLS!
We tan ilw tb« Kentock} Mill, wWtk l»M[»«wW IGR IboM who have UMM la MM. AUlallsallwe
**W«ke^«»lw»d»*tU make e*n«ta»t a*liUoa« pml rartety of
1
Agricultural Implements.
1T« fatead to mle this, th« «urt trade,
.«u, ». r.u~p.c., *aeeeseoi» t» J. COO PKB* IK. Ut Oaorva. Mtiai*. ,ri
Jaa. 4, RSMtt
N"otloe.
lB aadetaignod beretoy ^re
|M6,ie96.-v9r
nottee
lo
all
fteae imerwted, that tbey kawjaade apappKcatioa to the Coontj Staxeyorof Ttgo coontT, Io«*»*« to bare the aectlon thtes re-located tauiced, lodestar aectlon 31, town 13, mm T.west l^twondaryof said sectfcwi will be rta|
HN GIBSON, WM- LEMONS.
ITOi'.UlHiEII
X&.
Fancy and Staple.
I)fy Goods
AT TUE 'T
Jrew^ Jt1 rciich Store.
On Main St, between 4th and 5th.
They take pleasure in informing the trade that they are,,,opening an elegant stockof-rrs AnuQHMOD
Ladies and Gentlemen's Wear, For Spring and Summerf They flatter themselves that their a,«sortmbnt is worthy the particular attention of bnyers. The goods are all new and have been selected with care—and as to prices, they are all right.
Splendid Lino of
DRESS I'GOODS.
Elegant Organdies for Besses, Organdie Robes, Plain Tissues of all colors,
Tissues Robes,
^Figured Bareges all oolt&s, Plain Bareges all colors, Plain and Fancy colored all wool Delaines,
Printed Cambric for Dresses,
Colored Brilliants for dresses, (beautiful) New style Printed Linen Cambric for dresses. Handsome French Chintzes for drosses, with side stripe, (verynew^
Challi Flounced and Aqtiile Robes, BischofPs super Black Oil Silk, Black and Colored Silks for drosses,ranging from 50*cts to 83 per jard, Fancy Colored Lawns of all descriptions varying from Ci to 50 cts per yard,
Mourning Goods of all kinds,
A fini line of White Nain«ook, cross bard Swiss and Jaconett Muslins, White Dimity by the yard and band,
Embroideries of the latest styles, Ladies and Misses Embroidered, Hemstitched, and Mourning Bordered
Linen Aandkcrcbiefs,
Gents W hite and Colored Bordered Linen Handkerchiefs, Now stylesMoir Antique Bordered Shawls,
New Styles Stella Shawls, Plain Black Silk Shawls,
Elegant assortment of Silk Lace, Moir Antique and Solid Silk Mantillas, from $1 to §15 a piece.
Parasols! Parasols!! Par&scls!!! Also something very new in tho way of beautiful Fan Sun shade.
Umbrellas, nil kinds.
Banjou's superior,Ladies' Kid Gloves at only $1 00 per pair. Bai\jou's saperior Gouts' Kid Gloves at oc1y$lf per pflir.
Silk Kid Frcnch Gloves for Lndics and Gent*. Silk Frcnch Knit Mitts, from 30c to $1 per pair.
House Furnishing Goods.
Very supr White Linen Damnsk and Snow Drop Table Cloths, rouging in size, fmm 8 by 8 to 10 by 16 quarters long, at about half their value. Al so White nnd Colored tmask from 50c to $1,50 per yard. square Napkins from to $f per dozen Dialer, Towellings, and Crash of all prices f»-4and6-4 Pillow case Linen 12-4 Linea Sheeting 4-4, 6-4,7-4,8-4,10-6, & 12 4 cotton sheetings
Whito spreads all sizes.
Fine line of White and Colored Iri.«h Linens,
saDBiraJ ass©!?®.
White and Colored Crinoline by the yard. Flounced Crinoline Skirts. White and colored Flounced China Gross Linen
Skirts.
Skeleton Skirts.
Steel Whalebone and Ratan Skirts. Something new in the way of a French Skirt, COME AND SEE. Also half a dozen different kinds of material in the piece for skirts, all very desirable.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Linen, Marseilles and Cotton goods for men and boys wear, snch a»
Fine qtsalitjr, White and Colored' Marseilles BoSOBS, clieap. Frcnch Wove Linen Bosoms.
Very fine assortment of GonU' Linea Cellars.
Boots
and
ALL
Ripley &
it
in
Brown and Bleached Linen Drills,
Brown and Bleached L:ncn Duck, Plaid, Plain and Striped Marseilles, Splendid Fancy Colored Drilling^for pants,
The Handsomest Assortment of
Marseilles vestines ever exhibited in this market j, Grenadine and Satin Vesting*.* In the way of pure unadulterated?
Frenoh Cloths and Cassimeres.
We hare a stock, never equalled, cither in price or quality, in this city, and never surpassed anywhere. n, t«
READY MADE SHIRTS.
Shoes-
1' •*. SB®
of aU deacrlptlons, for
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, WEAR. LADIES AND HISSES Bootees and Gaiters.
Domestic Gtoods
Domestic,
^^a^Ofall dCKHptlona. Al! His U»edeterwiB«tkra of thia booae not to be undersold by any atore la the titr. tbey will adhere strictly to toe cash system poliCT of this will be at once andeatood. All may look ovt then for bargain*.
Renenbcr the Sign of tho
N EW^FLEAP FRENCH STORE.), Afrill9,dtf -v .V,'-.
Aoffice
da*
FARM of SW acres Z% miles West of this city on National Road,
can
be purchased at
tlda HARBERT &.BARXON, apr 15-dtf L»"d AgeoU.
A
STEAM Saw OrtatSHIl.tenwWeiSonM* of this cHyeaobe P^h«*d^« ia .fle*. IUKBERT BAKTON. at Uti* o®ce. apr li-dtX
klsDii
WBl Sell at their Stor«
Corner Room FarriB^ton** Block Every business day until further noUce, an extensive assortment of
Dry,Goods,
Suited to 11 wants. The sale will include the entirc Stock and is well worthy of your spocial attention.
Domestics, Cottonadcs?^ Stlkr, I* fl Shawls. V. Hosienr,-'! Jj jifj Gloves, •y*-r lc oft 9Jotloziai tnCloth*. Cassimeres,* ^Vestings,^^ Ti-immings^
Linens, Ribbons, Embroideries, r* Dress Goods, Skirts. "7 Hats, Caps. &c., Ac., fcc. This presents an opportunity rarclr offi-rcd for the purchase ot Spring and Summer G«od. 0"Comitry ntcrciiants arc trsp«ctfuHy requested to call and inspcct the Stock*
April l5-dw6w R- D-
DRESS MAKING.
Mn. L. E. ft Hiss
Jane Knapp,
At the residence of Mrs. E. M. Kuapp, 2d floor, No. 3, Mechanics' Row, rrspecthilly announce to the Ladies of TerreBnute, that they will carry on th* Dre»a Making buSmei- in all branches.
O" A liberal patronage ylicited.
TAKE NOTICE.
O'
N AOI er the 12:h inst, the subscribers will be prepared to furni.«h all the early vejetaWle* tliat may be in season. For the presrnt, we will have them on Wednesday and Fiiday afternoons, ned in market on Thursday and Saturday morning* We may lit fou.idat the Adams Ex* press Office until further notice.
April l2,-d3r. JOHN S.CORSON it CO.
MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES ftOl.U THE NEW ENGLAND STATES
IN ONE YEAR.
Tfor
HK Restorative of Prof. O. J. Wood Rotor'.tipItalr ]frfortly a«t j»frm««ie«itW,U*» iicvfr «*t UaJ a rival. after roloaic mlfht bo Itireii from all parti «if «hr »«rld mid fr«m tho mo,l inullijccut tf prove that it l» a «rlrrl Kf »lor*llrr lul reail tliu rlicular aud )uu cannot Uuubt read al»« Iku fbllowlhf.
Peo|.Ir h»»o for fpi lnrlo* been »f.
flit ted with bald hi*»il», and lh« only r.iurJy, heretolorn kuowh. ban hrt*n those ilniiuinnbli a reerni tlseov»-r «f l'n»lc«.»r \\V«nt theee arlH*!^ ar* bolui full ulih, but a ^rful roatay per.oi. .ti1 |'Htr»nUc IIH IU, tmraune lbe linve beeitio •flrti upon bj llnlr'I«nlr» of difler»-bt Mh». 1. all tiirli |crmn« *n (»nriir»llj inaKo lh* rri|U«-.t, that they will irj onco ajulu, for lu VooO's Kcjtorailt* llu-re Is no »»rU llilnR n« full, ^e kuow of a l««ly vim um iI the article a ort lime. *t.d her head «»w .-•vcreil r» njilft.*h *lth tin «H an1 mini beautifill rurl* ttti»cltia!)(-. Wr kii»« of HIIIUITOII. wh«rc hair rapidly l«lliii|t out wlilrh It r»-»lore« lu (Trt-Htt-r pwifortlou tlmn it «\-r h»«l been bvfor«.
Itli tlin vitiinul iliiiihl iiiK n( th l»i*»t artii'l*".for lc "pliiR tlio hair tn irood roinlilioii. meting it »vft mid floaty, removing daiiflrufi. ant bu^ pr****'!! it»rlf ti»# gruatcki onoiny to»Il tli« Uln ilikt Unir Ulirit to.
ilttel UAir IRItriMtl, toimjirvve th«*lr ti»r»ou-... n\ dtrtor lt rrrnnf lo Ui» H'« will e1mll iV«t
It is (lie duly of everyone al appcfiinre Ilioutfii route innj way* of doiujc bntevcfjoae ilfu'l head nflinir, either III man or »n»in, l» an «l Jret inurh to be -'e-lred, and Ihero are *o mrm* tltar should bo loft untrlc! to ot.tr.in iiurh a toaeldcradon,—
A
bvani
I'bllndelphla. .( Corhoi*t»iii. Ohio, NOT. IT. U58.
O. J.Wooa A ro.—G»nt«: A* I h«»e been enrare«r In •tiillnir yMur Itnlr Ke.|orati*e the Irn1! »ea#on foi of lotir loriil nitci.U (R. M. Ilacklimon,) nnd tiaviu* expcrieiii-ml th* livlteflrjul efirrl*ol il irtj*»lf, I would like loobtai-i an aRrnrj for iho ii'iat* or Ohio or »oai« Stalo In tli« \Ve*t. ulioiild )»u *l»h la niake ,u« li an a1 rmiciin-nl. a« I am coiirnn-i'd
Ikrrr it nuthtng
thr u*itrrl State, far rtntariff th* hair.
1 h«T«r
been I'IICH^CII In the lini£ biinine^s for .e*»rnl jear«, and hrtvs noM rr rlom \r parat!«na the hair, but IIIIvM found nothr )r that re.loren the aerretlve orpana or ln*l|cnrittes the M-nlp a.'wrllan jotira, b'dntt fbllr eonvinrrd that yrur rentnralivo in what )oil retirement it to be. I would like 'o entire In tha »ale el It, for I am »ut gfl^d it must sell. Y»ur. ^•{ilrorKMAS
VtiUnil.Mai'*. feb.S. IK*.
Paor. O. J- Woo, A- Co'.—Oeiit* ll»Tiaf reali*e» the good eflVrln of your Hair Hi'storallr., I wl'b t» «ta r, that iiir i" l«alr jfrowinp thin. a. woil at ^ray, I wa» Induced iVom whfct 1 r^ad and heard, to trv 'tli" arllrle prepared by jon, to^iroroole Itf fr««tf» nil lianga lt» eolor It wa* In youth, bntb of wbii it has nflrrted p»mpl"tely. In I operatiou 1 hate u.ed nearly tbreo bvtlle*. Your*. Ac..
JAMKN KRAKf'l«.
O. J. WflofiA Co., I*r»prleter«, SIS Broadway, N** York, (In the great .\. Y. Wife Kailuiir K»t»bll»birven») and Market fit., ft. 1-ooW, Mv. And sold by alt good DrupgUt,. [apT. dwam ,i -.125 i...
The casket of Diamonds,
A Weekly Journal containing 32 columns of choice reading matter of a-character calculated to instruct, mnuse, and etiterept the general render, will be commenced on the First Saturday in March 1858! i"
Oaly$f Per Aiinnm in Advnnce. I TIIE CASKET OF DIAMOND Si Will he the cheapest, best and most entertnlnlAg Weekly Paper ever published in New York.
Diamond*! olan«ii|d PJnmwiidaf 20 thousand dollars worth of pure Cftllfonitii Dl*-[ monds,
Bet
in every conccivahle style of elegant
Gold Jewelry to ho presented to the subscribers of the Casket of Diamonds. Tli6re arc no gifts worth less than 25 cents, and from that op to #3(10. fJIFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!!! OIFTSUlf Krerr subscrflxT will receive a beantifnl gift ih Gold or Diamond jewelry Immediately on receipt* of his or her name, accompanied by the amount of subscriptio3 money.
THE SUBSCRIBERS NAMES
As fast as reeeiv«d*will be placed in regular rotation on onr books, oppoilte derfgnating Nos. and the gift containg a corresponding No- will be sent immediate?v.poxt paid, to the snl^sefibi'r.
LAD1ES1 LADIES!! LADIES1II
You can get a large number of subscribers. ior th# Casket JDiaawnds by a little eatraexertion, and for every 10 suuscriberv names rou forward us, a? companied by the money we will send you a beautiful diamond gift. We make the same offer tor Gentlemen. /.
Please bear in mind th* fact that every subscriber to the Casket of Diamonds will receive a eautiful gift immediately on receipt of l.isorUcrnam^ aecompanled by the snbacrfptJon monev. j1
Persons Wishing to commence with tbe First NO. should send in immediately, as the gift they recdre will encourage them to sgesk to others ot" thMrsnceees, and tben-by aseist materfalljr» to*l creasing oorsntacrijHlon list tocommenp with tho first number.
A ofongthe intcreatteg fMai^f fartoft* be a love rorrespondence of tbe most thrilling and exciting character, which took plsce in Parts, to 16S5, bKwixtsn EnglWi Gentleman and a French Lady—tbe trmnnical opposition o» tb? Lafly's Father to «nim of Wa danghter wlUi ifce IMi gentleman is d«*cr8fcd in the »ost virid and interesting manner, as well as tbe successful plots of the young lad to elude the rigUeneeand cruelty of b«r hnrtlcss lather. ,•
TTiese teUcn are deeply interesting, and ol a pure, bigh-tooed character. ... •, •, SjTEaeh rabicriber must send 3 three cent pot-