Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 186, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 August 1858 — Page 2

I. «. T. K.

U1IM.

TERKE-HAUTE. FttDAY MORNING, AUGUST 90, 1858 Fa* PrnMeat la IMO: JOHN J. OHXTTBNDEN,

Of Keatackr*

Wears sanfilaed'tluMl* -other oftbe*Jni«t*) lin lost to niraeas and iKtodr aa'te n&e tt«k •a nfnadcd assertion. He kaotrsM well do that Mr. 8eere*t is not now, nor never TU, in flavor of the Leeompton

Cm«tiMio8,ud

teunrt

otherwise dewlapet a degree of rechleasnras no the part of (he editor that we did not thiait hiin capabls of.—JtntmaL

W« knew no such thing, nor would we believe now thai Secrat «u anything else bttt iAcvmpto* Democrat If kt would •wear it, and our heart beat* right when we make nee of this kind of UftgnagOt*— We think we have sufficient evidence to back tn when we make due charge upon the TWrt-'m-ebandy emli-Doagiaa Democracy. Why, air, there is no fairness neither in yon or yonr party. Yon have endorsed Davis' court$ in the la«t Congress bnt repudiate the man—yon endorse Douglas, bnt fight hard against ths very principles he is seefcfeg te establish. I*ook at it, man—look at it calmly and coolly* and we know that yon will soon disown (he very fhmd&w yonr mind, body and soul cast. It caa't possibly be otherwise.— Grafton, *'tfw w*y of the transgressor is hard"—remember that the Devil appear-ed-to Eve first in the shape of a toad, and yon now appear to the Demoeratie party in the same conspicuous form, ready to jump np, down, sidewise, backward or forward, either way that will insure the success of whatever yon are striving to obtain.

Secroal once come to Terre-Hautc after his nomination, expressly to answer a card that appeared in the Journal, calling upon him to know upon which side of Leeompton lie stood. He said that he came for thkt' purpose when he made his appearance before hi? audience in the Court House. Now, stir, did he answer the in terrogatories propounded to him in that card, to your satisfaction You dare not say he did but if you should be persevering enough to so expose yourself, we do not bdiieve yon can find one outsldo of the Journal office editorial corpse, that will back you in the assertion* The truth is, if Secrest is not a Zscomptontie now, bo has been muttled for the time being, for he certainly started out upon that plat* form, and, in heart, remains unchanged.

He (the editor of the Union) complain® because -tJoloed at the defeat 0* Blair for Congress— this, bat a short time sine*, he would have done himself. Had the American candidate

been

the

elec

ted in place oftbe Demoeratie would not the editor himself rejoiced at it? Of coorsche would, circumstances alter

esse with him. We regard

Mr. Blair aa a Republican, and, therefore, we were glad that he waa defeated by a Democrat.—Jtrnoi.

True. If the American candidate had been eleoted we would have rejoiced, and in this "circumstances would have altered the case" with us, for he was not an emancipationist nor a pro-siaeery fanatic Can't you see a difference In the cause for rejoicing on our part and the cause on your part. Tell us when we ever rejoiced over the suooess of a /ro~*fcrwry American Did we uphold the Southern Americans who opposed the Critttenden-Mont-goooery bill These matters an too plain, Grafton, for you to cover up in the manner you are attempting. Your schmts are not hid deep enough—the diri mil slide off, and leave the deception bare, and all the spitting and sweating you can produce can't make it stick. if the editor of the Journal can rtjoice over the success of a nan just btcause k* calls Aims*\f a Democrat, even though he should be as corrupt as Satan, we certainly can have no sympathy for him or his party. We don't ad upon that kind of a platform—we vote and strive to farther the principles wo think are right, and we would oppose (My man who wo«M avow contrary principles to those we advocate, even though he afeotdi he the very kmd and/rent, neck and feels, of the American party, and we wouhl thro* up our hit at hie defmt—not at htf nccw, as you have done over yonr brother simsr in Miasouri} Is not this the proper way to regard men, and to seek the welfare of our country Is it not tl* d«ty evecy eHSsen of the government to view political aspirants in this light, and not to support tfcom, just beoaoee they belong to am party, We thbk it is, and we ale* think the man who ads ulilsmtssi* neither tree to himself or hia conntry*

Jfc»

H»ft turned is lUlwmjist to ha

"glad** at the election of Barrett ia St. Louis, whether be is "a ribid pro-slavery men or not.*' We thought as macho

kfihi ttenawto

tltwiwlnpi 0t S»l w» do ao» kiftiwr i»t« care. flacfW to tke irotif

ulflt I—./earM.

Mr. Journal, do not tell the people that tee have turned o*ar coat, for some may be green enough to believe it* -l()ur position' now is just the same as it has been for the. past four years, and the past four years correspond Vith the rest of our past political preferences, and we defy you or any one else to show to the contrary.— We still stand upon American principles, as set forth in plain terms, in the rosolations passed at the convention on Saturday the 14th inst—you can't find any other doctrine in those resolutions. If they had not been endorsed on that occasion we would have stood aloof, but as things have been ordained otherwise, we now hold ourselves ready to do battle for snch principles whether endorsed by Democrats or Rep«hlscans, and we shall not stop to •consider such frivolous objections. To be plain with yon, Mr. Journal, we know that this pretended objection to our present position, docs not form the core of your soreness—the county ticket creates the mischief and trouble, as you know it can't be beaten by a Democratic nomination.— That's it.

The Journal talks about a "slump-

npeech platform." Well, that's better than no platform, and we understand that the editor of the Jonrnal is making a few "stuntp-spoeches" without any at all.— He's still barpin^ upon democracy, and trying to catch the people in that gulltrap, while the administration which he serves call his sort of democracy treason ttwl abolition.

The Journal is getting hard run.

No longer ago than last Monday it announced, in capital letters, that the American Tarty had swallowed the Republican and now it is trying to make people believe that the Republican party has swallowed the American! We would recommend to it to keep of the same opinion at least a week*

JtSKT "Tho editor of the Union has become all at one

Very

tettderfooted."—

Jour no/. Tender heirted, y&matiesn. Oiix sympathies are excited for snch as you, who are trying to keep in the Democratic organization, while tho administration at Washington is denouncing you as traitors and abolitionists.

There can be no doubt of the fact

that Isaac has mftde up his mind to join himself to the car of Republicanism."—* Journal.

The Washing Union says that you have joined yourself to the car of ihe worst sort of abolitionism. Do'nt the Union know.

The Journal has a smart corres

pondent from Clay. He says that the Democracy Were never more enthusiastic than they aref&r Seorest. Yet admits that Davis will get 200 of their rotes in that county I

For the Daily Union.

MR. EDITOR: As some misunderstanding seems to exist in oor city as to whether there is to be a Primary Department in the Tsrre-Haute Female College, and also in regard to the price of taition, I deem it proper to state that wa have taken great pains to establish such a department in connection with our Institution, under the special charge of an axpetkneed and well qualified Principal who haa taught for the undersigned Before, and is capable of teaching any department in the College —and moreover, that the tuition is no higher than in any otlser school of equal grade. The department will be exceedingly attractive. The rooms will be spacious and airy, carpeted, farfcishod with velret covered desks, with looks and keys and chairs, for stats, beautifully ornamented* and made to order, by which neat arrangements the tastes and manners of pupil* will be formed and improved. All the pupils will have the privilege of attending at least one lecture par week on the Natural Sciences, with experimental illustrations without chargo, which lectures alone will he of more value to tkaa the prion of tuition. 1 beg to state also thai we have purchased a laige amount of PikUoocpiiod, cAjmicti and AsfrtMssapparatss* in» eluding a good TWkecope and Mkroaeope. The Mieroecope waa imported from Europe and mat #510.

The session commencca on the 6tli of September. JOHN COVERT.

R. B* I wffl anl si omitus morning sand evening to convey aoek to and from the College, as saay live north of Wabaah Avenue and may wish to at. tend the charge for no doing for Che seefetoa of Fit# Moatfe* *2! W

STaasos VTCISSITODES ia ran Line or A HonuafJtx.—Many years ego, Banro Fredrick Von. 0&5%«1, whose fam^y was one of the most artAocratic and Independent in 8axony^ fdlin love with a«oor girl aad determined to marry her.

rS«

A lounge, you mean.'

thus incur

red the displeasure of bis wealthy father, who, on learning of the proposed alliance at (Hico disinherited die young nobleman, and turned him from his doors. This sudden reverse exasperated and "maddened the lover, and bidding a silent farewell to tho home of his childhood* and iHthout informing the object of his affections he bent Ms course to thurcomitry. On arrrring fare, be joiued the United States army and served ten years ft* a #dldler. It is said that his bravery and true keToata on the helds of Mexico won the admiration of all who had opportunities to observe them. At the expiration of the ten years' service he returned to Germany to ascertain how the estate of his family was managed. He fotend that his parents Were in their graves, and that the property was distributed equally among his brothers and sisters, himself being wholly overlooked and disregarded in the will. To add to his dark fortonue, he ascertained thai the girl #ko tiras the Innocent 'cause of his ruin had married and moved away. Von Oertel's mind never fully recovered from the shock this intelligence had caused. Wandering in reason he returned to the United States and came to St. Louis. Here he was prostrated by violent sickness for some months. When convalesced hfc found himself entirely destitute of means. His pride was thoroughly broken down, and, for a livelihood, tho Baron actually took to selling "bretzels," a kind of pastry in much favor with the Germans.

He continued at this paltry bat honest business for sixteen or eighteen years, and gained the appellation of "BrcUol Friz." Three years ago, having saved up the snug sum of f900, and having met -one of the opposite scX In whom Hd thought he would confide, and who he believed would make him a good and faithful wife, tho' she was several years his junior, Von Oevtzel was married. One day, a few months afterwards, on going home with his basket, he foend that his wife had eloped with a sednccr and not content 'with bringing her husband to disgrace* had taken his Money and everything of any value about tho hous-e, leaving him in the possesion of a basket of bretzels and a dishonored heart. The old man—for he was now fifty-three years of age—quietly bore his new grief, and agsin^ periiapa with an imprecation on tho false one, addressed himself to the one* great task of his lifoj^. forgetting. "Bretzel Friz" has beon Weil known in St. Louis—a wrinkled, slow-paced, stooping old man, with his basket on his arm and rarely a sWile upon hia face. In the last three years ho has lain away four hundred dollars, the profits of his little business. Yosterday ho was buried, having been sick three or four weeks. Before he expired he benevolently bequeathed his small possessions to the orphan children of a poor man, well krio\Vn to many of our citizens, who died about a year ago.— And so ended the eventful career of Baron Fredrick Oortxel.—St. Louis Republican.

*ff' /Frenchy in a Fix. •Ah** said Mtmsieure tohis friend Rtiffin, 'my sweetheart has given mo do mitten." •Indeed, how did that happen •Veil, I thought I must go to make her von visit before I leaVe toWuj so I step in de side of do room and den beheld her beautiful parson stretched out on von lazy.'

'Ah, yes, von lounge. And den I_made von very polite branch, and—'

•You mean a polite bow.' 'Ah, yes, von bough. And den I say I waa vero sure she would be rotten, if I did not come to see her before 'Yon said what •I said she would be rotten if—*' 'That's enough you have put your foot in it, to be sure.* •No, saro, I put my foot out of its for she say she would call her sacre big brother, and keck me out, but I had intonsoen to say mortified, but could not think of de vord, and mortify and rot is all de same vord as von in my dictionaries

IMPORTANT TO LAHDLOROS.—We ace by a notloe in the Erie Republican that Mr. Walter Johnson, of that city, has invented a bull-dog, which being wound up by ingenious mochanism, will howl all night.

new wheel for the use of steam

boats, which is expected to increase the ordinary spaed of boats one hundred per cent, with the same power, has just been patented by a gentleman ia Alabama.

tft* There is an ordinance, in the ci of London, requiring a five-eighths tuba to be inserted ia the ceiling ia room, for the purpose of letting off the •at in cava ofatmklsnl or aislesineai

In eagine companies in Balti

more have determined to provide themselves with steam engines, or have already them.

JOT TheBuasher of Sabbeth Scboel adiolari is Colnaboa, Ohio, is 1,853 av* erage number ia lfttai^anoe, 1,837 teaefcera,207.

jyTbe yoang aa so distraction, now to walk back.

who was drivwill have

bamia of asam oB

add ia Now Bedford, Maae^ at tl. 20 per gallon, for expo* to Enrope*

Bawfofch, Viifima. of the Conatftntion, has

aoi aotoae to mark his ginave.

ifis

"3&.&

trtie way to keep well, take ftcLui't CKLCBSATKOStBKTSEnQ Comu. AKVBUOOO Ptai mfc,te carefol in diet, aad no disease can attack theliysteaa. T1j4» CajsUai Is the ntost effective Al&ratire and Tonic ever kabwu. It ia apcrfieOt prereotatire of ifisease, aad it stre^thens the sjrstear aad pariftes and defenses the blood. Try it, and joa will be cooviaced. S*e the advertiacoient in another oolama

What it is Dofitg for tike Sick. Wa-Sdnduan, ESQ., the well known LlthOgrapher,»ys: "I hare nre^a«nUrcsed

BoBthare1#

nollanASttera, and find it invSnablv relieres indigrstion and defbilitj." Rer.Samael Babrock, SSiys: *4 Spcciffl relief &o«S its ase, fcr a sOvert "headach'fe, Vith which I had lonf sulfered."

J. W. Woodwell, Eaq„ «ajt: I hare os«d Beerhare's Holland BKtera myself, and reccommended it to others, knowing it to be just what it is represented."

Aid. Jonathan Neety, of lower St. Clsrtr, "I hare d^xvea gre*tv froA its use lor wefckacM

oftbe stcmach aad^ndi^jesti •Alter several phys-

Jairifea M. MurpbeV, saT«. leiana had failed, BeBrbkres'a Holland Bitten re mored the pain .from raj hart and aide, anting from indigepftion

W a

ACADEMY.

Another juvenile class of Boys and in Penmanship, will be or^aniaed at Comroetcial College Hall, (Carr*s building,) on T^oSwaay teorning next, (12th inst) between and $ o'clock.— To bring these as traction* within the reach of all, the nominal tuition fee 6f $1,00 wid be charged for the ftsH course.

On the evening of the same day betircen 6 *tad 7 o'clock, a class of ladies and gcutlenren vrt* also be organiaed. Tuition for fUll course #2,00, nchiding stationery.

These instructloim will be eminently thorough and practical, and those who, for themselves or their children, desire to cultivate elegance and rapidity of execution in this important and delightful accomplishment, will do well to embrace thie opportunity, aa another coarse of instruction*jffill not be offered at such low rate?.

Several valuable pruses—according to the nurn ber of the classes—will be awarded to those who merit them hi ftnprovetaictot.

Aug. l!, St ALTER & REINHARD.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Terre-Haute Seminary.

.(pon COTW SBXRS.)

MONDAY THE 6TII OF SEPTEMBER next, wc Shrill commence inetructions in the "Old Seminary," on the moit beautiful School site in the cl y. 1'hc prwnises are undergoing mich repairs and furnishing, bottt outside ami in, aa will secure convenience and eomfoH, including elegant jnodern desks for the sUppir of former deficiencies in seating.

The Greek, Latin and English Languages, including Rhetoric, Composition and

Declamation,

with Mcntal Pbiloeophy and kindred studies, will be tanght by Moses Sonic-, A. M. late principal of the Seminary^

The Mathematics and N a tun I sciences will be taught by Mr. Edwin Freuch, a graduate of the "chopl pt Masaacnnse

MiCh

succttaxful ten'fiheV' ill the schools In thAl State,

and lately Well Wofrnliero as the principal of the

Gi-cenenstle Iligh School. Mr. French ben re, from his former fields of labor, abundant testimonials of his fitness for his profession, both knowledge, general judgment and apt Hist to Irarh.

VVe shall be assisted by Mi?s Mary L. Moray, a highly recommended tcacher from the neighborhood of Boston, who, to long.experience in tht eastern schools-, has &ddcd jfractlce in the ethoolfe of obr own State. In addition to the usual brunches taught in Common and high schools. Mix Morey is prepared to give instruction in tbe French Language, Drawing and Painting.

We are determined to cam a good reputation for this Seminary by such diligent and tfttftnigh teaching In the Various WantheS of useful knowledge, asohrindividual experience,Of tBfUty yearts in the school room, enabtfcs us to glvp,

With onr present force we can so grade our school as to secure the many advantages if a division of labor, not the least of which is, that ihe several teachers wUl preside over those departments of study most congenial to tbemaelvcn, in which they are moat practised, and which, therefore, they arc best fitted to teach.

VVe divide the year into four quarters of eleven weeks each* including the usual holydays. The &hool will be divided Into three departments—tho Primary, tbe Academic and the Collegiate.

The Primary Department includes the elements of the English Language, of Arithmetic, Geography,

Stc.

Tuition $5,00.

fn th« Academic Department, primary studies will be continued, to which will be added English

Grammar, the higher rules in Arithmetic, and «•_. I. _f, ||C cq0-»'

Icebra through sitnpic equation*. Tuition $7,00 The Callegiate Department will Irifclude the

City Graded School

IS the design of this Institution is Amiih to the HUzcm of Terre-Hautc fteUttit, for the cdaeaUon of tfecJrctsiWren,at »ocb ralMtf tniUou as will brloir It witMa the reaeh «f altj tkd wtHea can oatr b« don": «MI the Graded plan.

Tola»choot wHJ be orfaatted a«4 aad

TwowatwiisftB vtikiMd-wBIwutitM*ik« idbHrMr. TU frst ematadatt «a WadaeaAay QMW tfUiinato MM, aai taAif tkitttt «r/an*

ihnuldi

of before the last da/ of tbe

quarter, or before the popil leaves, if be quit within tbe quarter* -wff SOULE & FRENCH.

Aug. 14-dwtf' [city papers copy

f«ndt!ft*d ia all

respect*, altof ifce Most approved scatera models. The new eity MM) Imitding, luia been aeearwd, aad la now fealag fttraMied ta the moat elegant *tyl« (dr. r**fMUxUng *Ub Ik* ann^twwt of tbeaefcoel truiMIM ia etaetsaati, and (be eaaterai etttet. aamber of exs»«rfe»eel aad bi^hlir aeeefapIMted foinatttaa*tsteats nets itts Kaat bare iwea aerared.

Tkaftlaa eoaleaiflaUHaavaBdaftd Uwwosb «Sttea Una. la at! brancfea* tleally taa^tia tMMgt eowRNw«ai4 kifkMbotbis UwMtsUjr.

Partksala* aUaatfoa wUl be alvea to tke moral aad «altlratt akvflleat, aa well as aieatal ««ltiration of toe ptpiU. -4K»owTUywtV' t» aa wt»l«£h. aafcraa ft applies to tie pfayskal aatora, wtn be rteMtr eutorc«t byexsmptaaiHl twteept ta avery aepmaaaj, frata UM toweatte Ui« Ia the lowett ctaaoMt, A»*toanr. FbjnMapyaad HjfWwa will be taa«bt oratty— to aw UglM, taa bwt aaiheia ee the aatjeet win be finml

Taeetioa dantev belli

dajta. IWMtMdaMlM wCDeeaHaaoce «w Maaday ef Jaaa ttsetacta-

»ATW OFTOTTIO!*.

Cytdrea trees CM 7wsa eMaad apvard, la A*H. OH. uiainrt till wn^ lwUmpI Anttat(kenamarnt U^tM^IUL^MrbiaiMk. wfMB. Sttl (NVffiallw MOnnwM^eanld nm

71M raraladar a* taittoa la ia paM tajM^i Geads rwgtrti^ at fiat elaaa aiT tha /bat flaaa lSMrtha of aaa)i ssaRea. jtmum.

Far tae ntSa wit) te hoafa, flataartaa wM WBB»

n.AMmr. a. Mum S* Badleta* 8.HU

It la

im.r-

ft*

liapanaat

tbataB 4M(tart» MSB

A a#-

SI,

dwtf

i-Har

A. L. SHERMAN.

fikOOM MAHTTTACrrtrRfeR TWettdE Aiditimm, 1. XUJT EAST or T*am*-H*trrK.

IXM

NO\V PREPARED TO FURNISH tH# liest onQrooeaS, of the variooa styles, made to order, and idd^kolmle er retail at tbe lowest «—ah price. 0*f50per tdhpaiMfor all the broom brash liwrodat tay ahop. &jT Orders wrficitcfl.

OXHEKXEAt

OEAIXROrSEEFAHD No. 4, Mechanics* Row, Terre-Haute, Inda

HAVING

LEASED, FOR A TIMS, THE

aIOre %etl lrao%Ti ttand, 1 desire all lovets 6tgood Beef, and other meats, to remember that Beef Boasts and Steak, Wal, Kntton, Bacon and Hams, Pickled Meats, BfJona Sausage and a Variety of other Satif a 6

Of the best qualfties,

ttv\j

be hid &t n\l ho'ors

tlirdtigh the day at this Stand. In fact, everything in the eating line of the best quality may be had at this house, in any desirable quantity. 0*1 return my thanks for the liberal patronage my friends have given me, and shall eftdeavor to merit a contiRuanoe Of the same.

D*A fresh bsef killvd'every nay, and cut up to suit purcoasers. Aug. 9, 1858.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and

SILVER WARE,

No. Tl, North side Public Square, next DOOR TO PRAIRIE CITY BANK. C. & J.

M. CRISHER,

4 RE now prepared to show a very fine jl

a$«Ai\inent of new goad* In the above line.. c«n SMlaft ttf TV old and Silver Hun^bij* Caftt(, KiiclUh mid An'cbot UiVor», hist Maker*. \5fiM, FSh, V»ti «ml Gu»rd Chains. Gold Sorkeu, UliJes, Gold aud Jet CroMe!i, aud Gold Thituble*.

JO* For mle choap. C.& J. M. CRJSHER. A up. 7, 1CSS.

Gold Gold I I Gold! I!

CAMEO.

CORAL. J.AYA, GOLDSTONK, PLAIN and otherdesirable styles of Jewelry, tu sot

.• ^. .... Spectacles.

KII1

separate. Gent* Rraant Pin* a Sue atsorttnenl of GoW studs aud Mao ve Uuttcuv AVig 7 t. & 3\

/^old nnd silver Pebble Pcrccsoplic PorVJ" fnrieand Coneavo Ot«8«o* \n gold*, silver, lino steel, or Gentian Silver irairtes.

Aug. 7 C. & J. M. CR1SMER.

tfdTICfc.

TllERfc

will be a meeting of die Vigo AgricUl tural Society at, tbe Court Houseou Satuniav-, Ailgust Tth, at 2 o'clock. A full nttvnd&ucu is Requested. The members of the Execulive Committee are rtAjucsted to meet at 10 o'clock, same day and place, fir osderof-tho

W.* DtJniiArt, DEC. July, 'PH-dlra

A MISERABLE LIFE And Premature Death!

f«ravtlce.

net uw thom-. Por fennon #«e dlh»t tion* with each nov. Price one dollar! tent by mill to an part of its* wflHdi Office hour# from », o'clock a. k. until 0 r. *. July 3) ISW-dAwly

N Pi-rnctn* con*tiltiitg mn by lett rare reqne*t«l to give a fall 4e*«ripU»n of nymptom* and aruouina nylng tb» name with a Bank Note, tbef will receive every attentlan their rsjjc require*.

ENOLE8 ft STONE,

«.« rtn

partmi

Natural, Moral and Political Sciences, Higher Mathematics, Book-keepirtg» Ancient Geography nd AncicntLangUageSj Tuition $10. ffZTNo allewan le made for absence, except at the option of the tcacher*. Tuition to be paid at tbe school room on

BOOT AND SdOfi

A N A E S

THE

ABOVE OENTI,BMBW HAVE EN tered into a partnmblp, ami ATc located on the esst side of the Public Square, dlfccUjr oppor* prtparw to carry (Hi the Boot aad tfltoc bttsioeai mall Of its

site the Court House, where they ant

various branche?. Their long experience and *uperlerklll In thai Uncj etkthles them to fttrntsh a

BETTER AND CHEAPER

article than Is generally sold 1a Terre-Haute. O* Oar stock embraces tlie very beat that could he proeoredi which was Carefully selected by our selves sod ere em pity nime but the most a«oraplish^d workmen—hence we have bo hesitation in we Me prepared to meet tbe wants and necessities of all.

N. B.—Repairing done with neatness and dispatch.

erad

July 30'58.

SHERIFF'S MALE.—By rirtua of one Veoditionl Expooeas Execution, issued from the Vleo Coatntoo rleaaCourt,

and

to toe directed aad d«ltr

favor of l«ther Miller, aod sfsmst l-etitia Stiller, have levied apoa the Eallowltq|«ieeeribed feal estate tcwif.

Lets

fto. one (1.) three (3,)

four (4.] flre^jria f^niae [9.]aad teeflOJ ia htodt No. Ser«nt«en 1 f,) In

IiatOK'a

tbctowa0f Terre-Hattte, *ai lots No.

eight(8,] aadaeve«tfy six|,76t]tn

t(8.]

DOCTOR St. l^Mil, ||l

KMefe lB, dtas

OsmaaliUM

'11 -a o^nrtaatiaai. H. I*ri»et|sri

Addition to

elerea[i 1,1

seetieo

Na.

si*

sid»eveaty*ix{?6t]tasecti«a

tern nine Satorday thei

fl€,j Townshin

lfo.

No.

idx-

twelve {13,} Imp

ITo.

(9) West, is Vigo coasty fed, aad I wiU on rday the seventh day of Awnt, A.S. 1856

I. at the

offer/or sale at Mblfeaoetioa, at the door of the CowtHoeasteTerre-Haatewi^dadhekcaJbOMS of said daj, the rams aad profit for a tern ofse* •nyfcws, of (he shore wslilitd prasectj^, aad siMMld the ssaie fail to sell fi»f amaelurt a satisfy said VeadBtieaS Expoaeaa abd ooets, will thea aad thers nHkr tlw fee simple fee eash to «s4-

B.8TBW

i^tosii. istk, im.

WEB.

pr. feefMB.

klit Thowaa, Rniih & Qooiric^ W*. 4mj

«a«3i

Terre-Hante dassical Academy —ASD—• FAMILY BOARDHia SCHOOL,

MW«

da aaiiM t« *|m»4 aavea «or «wls »tri «S*r»M in *cr*pinjc tnrwthor aa taarh tatia Greek nucb^beHiarMo aariiy aaddeltgbttatty ta

Angl0,*5S wly.

mbAT^

s, ®®©s

July 28 lw(f

M. CfMSHKtt.

INDl

VOUNG MEN WHO, BV 1 ging In aoon'l Hob'.l?, Have rnlh their hfalMi, pro«ir«td Owlr tterVmsn «yrt«jai. anH imjiatrtd tliolr mindu, Ihercbv ri'mlorinjc Ihe pl«u»iiren of tfiwr ri#d life wear) |lt{trlma (c upon earth nro rm|iMtrully snllllpd tiiat Dr. KW. 1NG, by much Uily and experienre In this branch

daily efl^i-tv

Inge area In tlu" mwl rlittit-iilt eniH»K) without the lettut dilRentty or trouble. Patient* affli'rtiMl with ilily Mid of jift. vaty dliease,lfmn the niiMecl TOrm t.» Ute limit »ever«. enti eon*i\Vt Ur. K. With ilia rull an^uranrn «f quli'k and lasting euro. Dr. K. wnrranu a i-uro without the aid of merrury. or htiiiic «l buaineM »r di«rt.

Dr. Kwing announce* tj lalieilii wmtt of nrrmed\ for obstruction*, irregularities. Ae., {Hri-tiHar t" tlu delleate organ'istiJu of their *y»tem, Hr. Ilflt-ler,i« rreniale ManMily Pill* U»e rented*. The many thousand boxe« 1 have iwld proro 11—no».e ipi'ok ill ofthfm. for all like them. Dr.Ueeier-aPitl* eati only be k*d ui Dr. Ewing'ooflleo. '-i

No. Virginia Avenue, fioullt of Braneh Bank. IJCIHANAPOLIH, IM). C*e-no».—Marriad ladle* in eertaln *ituaiion*

ASSMNS

uae yearly

is the aim of this Institution to form 'good, ibt*lligtt happy habits which influeoce I

..l. men. All those cai,ioral and intel

lectual nature of the fii&re Aau, receive most particular attenttna- Gymnartical exercises are under the immediate supervision of the Principal. The government engaged in at reasonable intervals undeV the is jrtrictly parental^et decided.-j-Leassons in Soral Scier,oe will be daily assigte^ to the stu- dents, adaft^ to their various ages snd capacity.

A coTpetent knowledge of aur LaWnEgh fS mo A JfidbrpenSiWe to 'every man: our efRrta are therefore eepecia'lv directed to correct ttpclliu^,' elegant reading aal spcakiap, composing,

Mathematics are taught with a steady view tft business and mental traiuing. Tlte Natural Sciences for an integral part of our course of iuntraction.

Heretofore, many of the best rofrtds in the conn* try have been deprived of the advantages ariaing from a knowledge of the A'ncu*nt and Modern Languages,aocoant of the nnreatoaable length of time toured fWr th'cir r»y|ui-iti»ui but aA JWtjwoVwl Vnethod of teadting, wlich commended by Milton, Locke, I^ibnita, Sidney Smith, and others, our students in French or (Jcrman nr^ enabled to speak thoM langiutgea in one year»anc a Uurough course iu Latin and Greek is oomplc ted In three year?.

Lectures will be delivered weekly on Science Liierature and History. The next lei of ten weeks will commence on Wednesday, September 1st 185H, and the enstf fngtcrw 0» Mondav, NoVemWr ISth.

EXPENSE AND PAYMENTS Boarding, Tuition in the English brunches washing, rooms, fuel ami lights per term of tort weeks, $50.

TUITION FOR DAY SCHOLARS. Fnglish Branches, $8,00 each language, $5,00 Drawing. $3,00 Painting. $5,00. One-half i.avmert in advaucc, the balance at the middle of the

feOARD OF INSTRUCTION. 8. EOYCB, Principal Pmfi ssor of Langugcs ami Higher English branches. j\li»R

SARAH

Ptcaav, Teacher of English Braches

Mh. E. M. Roves, Teacher of English ami Oru:ttneutal Branched. HKtXRENCICS: Hon. W. D. Griswold, T. C. Tluntin, Charles Wood, Benj. McKoe'ti, A. McGregor, W. P.-tdUock, J. P. Ush r, Judge D. IVmmitig. (CTFor farther particular address the Principal.

J«y to the Admirers of

A FINK IIKA OK

mm SiL®f.3viT 2Mii. Talk of beauty, 11 cnwnoi witlm»t a Blip head it hair, then rt-nu lite follow'ng, m.»! If you m*X moro, around onVh tilths, «.Ud no onecaa doubt.

rcircular

PRRSIDENT.

[Jourunl c«py.

Professor Wood's llnir Re«tornlive.—• Wb cull the nUentiin of all old and vounjj,to till* wondnrfiil preparation, wliirh lurn* bm-k to ll* orlginnl color, gm hair—fovrr the head ol llto bald wllh a InxtniHiii growth—remove (he dundrulT, licitlug, and nil ciilwrntouK erupUotia—cnu»« a lonlliiuul ilow of tlu' natuiul fluid, and hence,if u«ed (i» a ruga lardraining forth .half will preserve II* color, and k» epi'l frrtin railing to extreme old age. lit all It* nitlur^l beauty. We call then

pen I hn

IJJMIII

the

1MId.

tho gray, or

dii»c»!t«d In ^cnl,», to u*« It and *urclj tho ywung wl I not. us thev value th« Sowing iock». or the witching curl, ver fo without it. Iu praise upon tliu longuu of thou«audn.

The airciit Prof. tVood'n llalr l(e*liriitl»e in New Huvi'ii rvcelvwd thw fo lo« lag IctUT in rugard to tho Kcsturittivo,a f«w wo«k* ulncc.

KIVKK. July W, IMC.

Mr. I/aveaworlh—Sirs I have liucn troubled wltH dni.dii.f or itciirf on my hesd t»r wore than yftsr,

hair began to come out. m-urf and hair together. I In aNew Havcu iiiijM'r nUout ••Wood'* HalrKealoratlvc" n» cure. 1 c..iled i.l *«ur store on the 1 at of April IHM pim'him'd one li^ttle to tr) H, and I roultd to mj iiiUflnVfliiii it aiintlie ihit.Kt It remo*«d the Actirfuiid new hair Hegtin t«Krrow. it 1* now two or three iiiche« In tfiigtli tfktrt

tre*

all off.

I greitt

(hltli in It. I vr|*ii you to avud nm two imttie* more by Mr. Po#t. the IH« er of thli. I Hitn't know axnitv of tho kind I* imed In tht» |dti-e. imm) h»Ve nitiVlcVt lb I uianv lH»lUt «t «rto^ ll l* KitHWit lieHs ,,

Voura with reflect JfUKtlK PHATT. Pnii.Ai*i.i*ntA,Sejit, t». ItSS. pMf, Wrt ^|—Stn" Vour Half Koatoratlve lanrovtitg itself bunellclal tim«. 'Ihe ironl, nn.i also tlte-back ri 01 ui) head atmoal lost ItK covering—In fuel BAI.O. uve uaud bnt two halt plat butiltt# of your rr^turullvc, and now the tip of my Ileal! ia «r«lt tliitlded with a proinialng er«i|' of your luilr, ami tho fr»mt I* ala» receiving It* benefit. I have Irlwd other preparation* nitltdiil any benetlt whaterer. I think from my own personal reeoinaieiidatl"ii, I enh

Indace many other*

to try it. V»ur* respei tfully H. K.THOWAS, M.D. No, 4H Vine «tre«U

ViHi-isktw, la Jino22, IP.W.

Prof. O. JL tVneds A* yon an'pboui to manitfitcture and vend your recently discovered llalr Kealnratlve^ I will ata'e, for whoma«iever ll may concern, that 1 have UAcd it and known other* to tine it—that. I have, for aover^lfijy ears, been In lh«* bablt of ualng other Hair R««trtiatlvoii, and that I And jour* vaatly auperlor to any other 1 know. Itnntlr«ly clasuaeathe head or dandrutf. and with one rao-ith'n proper ti«e will rontortj anv p5ron'* hair the origttial }iiUiful color find tevtorc.'giving a healthy, *on and glo«a appearance and all tin*, without Utaeolortng the hand* that apply It. or tbe drew on wjrieb it drojw. I would, therefore, reWimrtiend It* u*e In «v«ry one desirous Of having a Ane color aud texture to hair

Respectfully yours, VriUtoJf KINff. rietnra, SIS Broad way, N. ire Ralltnf RataMlahment)

Re«eflftilly yours,

O. J, Woo» Co., Pront »rk, (In the grill 2*. V. York and '14 Market good Druggist*.

St. Lnalt, Mo. And aotd by all fJolt 29 dw3m,

School! Bchcoi!

SHALL reopen my school, st the old Seminary bililding,in Terre-Haute,

about the (list of Sept.

af which doe aoike will be given. In order next, to afford the sdrantages of a first rate High Beluwi for both males and females, I hare sssodated with myself, In tbe business, Mr. Edwin French, a gentleman well known both East Awl West, as a thorough and successful tcachcf, particularly

ftbdaOQSrVdta

fcr

kcra to settle •Nehte senrlew «Wda^r,tata

jy 18S6. A Brlaka ot notes sa4 heeavsde ssd eseh doe will sewcf^his7

RseoMhle term*.

Uw*Ia *****18

the Mathematics and kindred sciences snd shall be assisted by Miss Mary

Morey, a lady of

mUi-h experience and bearing high recomnendathH» who, to addition to the ttsasl branchis of English will teach French, Painting aad Drawing.

July 20-dwlw MO0J38 90VLK.

ToWuhit) Isibrary.

1WTOTICB is hereby |[ven thst th Abrsry is removed^from fbe union Printing Ofice to Farrington's jBulldl^d^eCtly ofipotite, first room en (hi 9d floor.

a large

book* now out of the Ubrary which most be re* tamed immediately, rroto thst portion of the UhHtrj ia setts wtm iiO 94 TOPSIhere is 169 hooks misefog, besides a targe masher of single vols. This asost he criminal neglect hi aot sstlpin

HRIINV CTSTJ HWK^A^^ VM w9 JN/i flf V* o. fhe Library is sews every day a 19 o'clock K- M., and mm half peat I if A -.»=•-B/FLINT, pe*31»

Ax«8to ta half

l(ndt/ Ubraiian

Diaaoltttiom cd VtotMsddp

wald^ol

Aaf. 4,d3w JACOB DOLL.

hs#

tT Thebmiatm wfll he wlwwd at the old1 stead tnrJaeubDoft, where be aanr be lewd ready «»ei«» hia mmtUm. to Older tm the taort

cobtiataMsoe of the pohUc

FAWIAROSPECUIINRJOIKIUD. IT F«r»oos aoiast whom I hold notes sad aceonala ef the old irai wilt pleese call aad settle the saute u&aiedUteiv* JACUB POLL.