Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 187, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 August 1858 — Page 2

TKHRE-HAUTE.

SRTURDAY MowraffaTAucuiFiiT

For PmMaat ia lNOi

JOHN 1,

Of lUataelrr*

of Cabt.

The subject ot tke munexation of ofca ha* been one of interesting diaauaaion (or y«arj past, and ooe npoo which tbe qxaaeee a* well ae party politicians will dwell tmtil the scheme i« accompliahed or until eves hope if ita ttccomptiahraent ia lost to ttx. The latter claea of persons, it ia true, always have been and still are advocating immediate action ia tbia affair, and the very coarse thej pursae showa that the greatest object U»ey have in view hi sneb an event ia to make it a soarce of political capital, and ifote to advance their owi aoHtah achemrs for peraoeal aggranduseroent. This fact has long been evident to the maaa of the people, who for that verf reason, perbepa, have taken leac interest in the final aucoeas of each a project than would otherwiee b*\e been the eeee for it i« a fact too well known to admit of a moment'a docbt that, aa a general thing, the cttizena of oar republic hare been looking forward to some fiitnt, though perbapt somewhat indefinite time, when Cuba, with ite rich and valuable trade, its almost unequalled commercial ad van tagea, to aay nothing of ita sentinel-like poaition to our coa*t, would, aa territory of our own, be under the entire oontrol and jurisdiction of our government

Perhxpe the schemes of political aspirants to effect this object before the proper time, and in advance of a ©dmpleie formation of public opinion in relation to it, nay have delayed ita completion for years. It is certainly evident to every, reflecting mind that the time for finch a movement ia not now, though but a ftw days have passed since the matter was assuming some importance before the peoplo. Tbat it then sprung from some mistaken Information ia perhaps sufficiently evidenced by the fact that tbe excitement has almost entirely diod away. At tbe time the

rumofa

in relation to sweh a proj

ect were then in circulation, the Baltimore Patriot published some vory sensible views upon the subject find as it is one which must, from time to timo, be agetn

brought before tbo people, \vc copy tho

possessed by the Untied States# rather than should fall into oilier nation thau Spain. II the ^eh^danivjWh^Guba come an objeot tttee*ii*iee©ateati»i»,ead England and France w» vtxww avtitit it from tfce |Mciit «»s«n, ttM

KMDMR

S 5

of the slave trade, ami to piatofe t» 1^ «yr£ tat, amn trelf ^ysbgms. tf tlm

3SStfSitS!C5ti

of the dn«tHng pfo* wtoA tfce AmScU

fiK

MUtat* pot tlMr* di trelfis

ud StM dwaM mwiW*

It m.) be Times is a true expo»*»t« timent upon this subject*

We m^ht enumerate many a tiommerciai point of xw** fwdd SK^me to oor eounttir

^#|5p

wa. The co

article as it then appeartd tion, th» sinking fortunes of the DemoThis subject, by no means a new one,, era tic p_arty, it would not surpriw usto has recently been revived, and is#gaitt un- hear of a grand effbit, emtd expiring der discussion by various fetitnaU in oor country. It has taken a fresh start, on the anthority of a very indefinite dispatch sent off from Washington a fow days ^go by some anxions correspondent, doubtless wholly irresponsible, who was at a loss for news. The telegram, unfortunately, does not state particulars, )b«t gives forth generalities which couldeaaily be set afloat by aay one» We are not told Vy ahat means the' annexation is to be effected, at what time negotiation# tie to ^commenred. There may be aome foundation for the report, and there may not. It is entirely a matter of conjecture, with facta decidedly adverse. Although several days have elapsed einee the /eefrr was sent adrift on lightning's wing, y#t no mention hiss been made of any such purpose upon the nart of the Goventnaeat hjtha Waafefrgton papers. «2L.

Sy^s^SS

qttite important, bat if placed^im4|ff the on re a a esltivatod br anglo-aajcbB Mtorp#s, it would largely augment. Ais Wtfcxpe* dient a*d final resort, we should be, first is favor of entering into honorable negotiation for the parchaae of Cnba^ and if thia could not be effected, rather then permit it to paae the poeaeaaion of any other nation, take it by force of arms. Whenever it does change ownership or paea from the control of 8pain,the proprietary right moat be trnnamitfed to, or vested in tbe United Ktates. This we hold aa an absolute alternative.

The period, however, ia our judgment, nor tbe circuinstances, have yet arrived, making it either necessary or desirable that sacb an annexation should take place.— So long aa ftpjiitt Jwdde peaceable possession, nnd quietly controls Cnba, we shall find her much lean troublesome than, if a part of our confederacy, we were obliged to guard her interests by bickering ksgistion at W asbingion. We have never yet made the experiment of assuming the guardianship ot a nation, or people, totally differing from us in language, habits, religion and countless other characteristics.

Again, the present object of acquiring Cuba is not one of phiiantbrophy, meeting general unanimity of sentiment. The acquisition of Southern territory, to effect an imagined equilibrium of political power—patthtf the Sontbon fca equal footing with the North is legislative representation—has long bee* a feworite project of Mpiring politician*. Towards this end, Cuba is sought after move by erratic demagognes than by men who are actuated by other and higher motives* It may once for all be put down as fact, that territory added to our already vast domain for this purpose, and this alone, cannot be productive of good results. It will add to, rather than take from, the complicity of aectional strifes, jeopardizing our Union ten-fold ntore than it now is, rendering less permanent these very Southern institutions which are so tenaciously revered by citi2008 of the slavebolding States.

Again, under present circumstances, nor lor some time to come, will our financial condition be such as to justify the outlay of one hundred and fifty millions of dollars, for th« purchase of Cuba. To adjust prepent obligations is more than we are able to do, much less shouldering one hundred and fifty millions mere indebtedness.

There can be no doubt tbat Mr. Buchanan has long ontertainod an anxious desire that our government should obtam possession of Cuba. His Ostend manifesto proves this. To acquire new territory has generally been a popular idea with the masses'. It proved especially servic able as a political hobby with the democracy. Novelty, whether right or wrong, tonds to captivate. It is, therefore, found a potent lever in the hands of political aspirants,

Taking iftto cosiuoratlcu the antoco-

ROSK

deit U, of Mr.

Buchanan, his ambition,

|J0 desires of the present administra-

throws of political desperation, to acquire Cuba, for u» h^ber purpose than that of partisan triumph

When, in the course of events, a proper time arrives fof this government to an nex Cuba, or when circumstances are such as to roquire, or dethand, this step, and it can be accomplished with honor, we shal interpose no objections. That period, however, i& our judgment, all things considered, has not yet arrived and in the ejd of prudence seems far distant.

A Tit XT NARRATIVE STRANG® DEVELOPMENTS IN 8FIRIW AL1SM-THB DEAD RISING FttOM THE 'QUAVfi. -J ,,

We SnS ^ie hllowiug strange story in the Urbane (111.) Union, credited to the Crown Point Register, Lake coanty, Iud 4

We have leceived "the ^flowing letter from dr. John Morton, a gentleman of veracity and hwh profsaaional standing, formerly front Cleveland, Ohio, and an old echoed mate of ottl*. Wlttifink itsperueal will convince our reader* of the entire trutk of all that is s^d »bo«imodetn«pirituaUsm.'" GHAW

excitement

3hws «*o-

ed to

frxm

May

18&8.

I esod jrou the fola BBOSt

eveiiCW traasac(lini-or what rou opinion, it ought not to

tMMa&ar mt

th^^iu^UMftraor wosii^bo^Mfil to ijpt it, yintmnck it Mm of the peoplu strongly to "hush

ohlefeh

PIMM

1-1

c*"*1

anaex-

ih$ Qiiceu Ulsnds, 5n nwidfrrfc*

K.^a .ia.

Am ImwAftm OM oftbeohief d»arietsrs jtkat her Imcum torn unearned ia ftfce aCak. 1 daa* aoi sMy, ««»f^r cadden. if 1 possessed the cbittty, la

At character of whal lam «ImmIto relate. I hA CWvoknd to eotahlish myaetf here, as yoa w81 •'iwsiemher, Some time least tMkaf SQftd iaftrfMttlN^ed pk|^«

Aimoet the irst patioit I wtn call

IWUu. Harden—A woman

thirty tvo-ymo* Wi a HisMimtitrtw and franll bdhlneed mrnd^ (apparentlj.) and {appareasiy) with Httls or no imafinatioa. She wntsihowovor, a "iqriritnaihiat," wiA.&ar*|mtt^i«a uf H»ia«a euporW twrdtfia." Her WaM ptjmaM^ Dr. It Wlhail*» waa tAnt hence her spplioatioato toe. 1 found hsrU^oring under a severe attack of typbsa flrver,

ing us which threatened to provilfaau, tfinai prescribed for her, I left, jwosaising to «#«d Mr. W. mm ne ha retimed. This is oh ^nt#i«ay morning. At aight ent

stt^lai. Unviag

week.

midnight.

rational during the whole of my visit, Uiough I informed that she toil ddirioua tiie gvsnter pan of the week*— ITiere wss nothing remarkable abottt bet symptom* I shonld say the di lease took its natural c«urse»™

At the time of W* dsceaae Aete wire in the room besides myself, her htfsbf&d, Mrs. Green (her sister,) »d Mr*. Miiesa nc%hbor, Her husband, whom I partial hrlj noticed* wae very thin and weak, mid suffering from a quick consumption, already beyond recovery. Ho bore the character of a clear minded, vory inn, illiterate but courteous man, and a most strenuous believer in Spiritualism.

There had been some subdued converse lion, such ae is natural fc such eceuea. the patient taking no part in it except to signify, in a faint and gsednally diminiabing voice, her want% mttil about an hgtfr before her death, when a sadden and indescribable change came over her features, voice and whole appearance, $ change which her husband noticed kf paying, with, as I thought, ujbol^ unwarranted bitterness 1, ...

There goes thoee cursed spirtts again,' Thep^wnthareopot nacioeed her gym, and tix^ a look of unutterable emotion on her husband1 a look eo direct, searching and unwavering, thai I wes not a little startled by it- Mr. Hoyden met it with something like an unhappy defiance, and finally asked of his wife win* rim wanted. Bbe immediately replied, in avoice of perfect health, "Yon know."

I waa literally astonished at the words and the voice in which they were uttered. I had often hesrd and read of a return of volumo and power of voice just preceding dissolution but the voice of the patient had none ef the natural intonation—tt was, as I have said, perfectly healthy. In a few moments she continued in the same voice, and with her eyes still fixwi upon her husband:

com, leave the house when Mrs. Green requested me to send over two young ladies from my boarding house, to watch with

the dead.v

All this occupied some

ten minutes. Suddenly Mrs. Miles screamed, and Mr. Hayden started up froratb^ bedeido, where he had been sitting. rji .,„f

The supposed corpse wis "sitting erect in the bed, snd struggling to speak I Her eye* were still dosed and, save her open mouth tod quivering tongue, there were all the looks of death ia her face. With a great heave of the ehest, at last the saa? gle word-anMltatfes^rTrv "RememhOT 1" jHer jaw fall hade to its placn, and she agaia lay down as h^ore. I now exam* iaed her minutely. Tbat she was dead there could be no further possible shadow of doubt snd so Ilott the hoose.

Oa the idlowMf day &r. Williams mdba asrtfril and miaato poet-mortem examiandon of the body, was prevented by haetaees from attending, wtl waa by the Bailor thai he fcnad the hMbt hat ti&M nfleeted—an tnwatf

Sa MMoandy^R oftyplwslst»r~ba| that her lnnjcs wssu torn and mat exl^i-

erfhl efbei, «ad swffunsd llood. Tkai #«|t

Imtaree

theonso.

ried ea the aftoiaooa of the ^sk .. -w at A toot two w«*lm attar &e

InTlle lww

wifsl was called to visit Xr. Oamy way met Dr. WBHasne aad tokl him ssy errand, expressing some surprise at the jwehreeti ot the for a|ad$ as I know Ua fia ha a safe aad experiea~ eed praecttiea«r.

oduldMrehim

Oil Wan ffi wfv. I

reptiod dial nothtag

to eotor toat hone*.

was coasileirabiy amwisflyA tte^S nuiaaar awl warmth. my war hy faaajlaj what had

11 lijjlii 11 mi-that the ag jpdi pUkks thnt

rasused tookpiap pttiiselj as, or afMpeankftlo li,

unfllped, etaJd he

"-\i

"William, in your secret soul, you do believe?" :yi Wife," ws« the imploring reply,'Hhst is the Devil which has stooil between us and Heaven for so many months. We sre both at tbo very verge of the grave, and in God's name let him be buried first."

Apparently without bearing or heeding him, *he repeated her words. ,f

ftrl

You dare not disbelieve V* I do," he replied, excited by her manner, "while you are dying—nay, if you were dead, ami should speak to i»o, I dare not believe."

Then," she said, "I will speak to yoti when 1 am dead I 1 will come to you at your latest hour, and with a voice from the grave, I will warn you of your time to follow me "But I shall not believe a spirit." «*I will come in the body, and speak to you renumber

She then closed bar eyes, ana strtigbtway sank into her former state. In a few moments—-ae soon as we bad s&mewhat recovered from tliesheek of this most extraordinary scene—her two children were brought into tbe rpom to receive her dying blessing. She partially roused herself, and placmg a hsnd on the head of each, she put up a faint prayer iu which all tbe strength of her great unpolished soul, heart and mind was exerted to its utmost during limit—such a pTayer as a ser-

aph might attempt, but none but a dying wife and mother could accomplish. VFrom that moment her breathing grew rapidly weaker and more difficult and at twelve o'clock she expired apparently without a

I closed her eyes, straightened aw* her limbs, and was about to

"had neea things that—wril.I woolSliad jaanA eskaa I |!kaM

him, apbyaieiaa torn On myarrivn} I fatad no fereoa pres-

ent a%% tie patlfSt except 5tr» 0rce»9

hadbeei^

a soul, Dr. to remain

Tit ekibifen hid b|en gone —the mn W hou«R. IlMamtho'fMient veiy leP, and withno prospect of surviving the attack. He wne,'however, quite free from pain, tho* y*sj weak.

While I ts» In the bonne I noticed many manifestations of the presence of tbat power called spiritualism. Chairs »nd tables were moved and removed, billets of Wood ttKtown upoh tbe fire, and doors opened and shot without any apparent agency. 1 heard struggles and unacoountabte noiaee, loo, mid Wt an uniksuai sensation, caused,

doubt by the mysteiiua

which rarreuftded and mocked me. Noticing my manner, the patient observed "It's nothing. You must gel Used toit, Doctor." *'I jhould not be content unless I could explain them, ae well as become indifferent to them,'' I replied.

This opened the way to along conversation, during which I probed mypatients mind to she bottom, but without detecting a shadow of belief^ ^Speaking of lis wife, he said: "You heard Ellen promise to warn me of my time to die V*

r}'I-

**I did^—but do you believe her V* "No. If it ia pMsiide, she will keep her word, in spite of heaven or hell. But is simply impossible. She promised to come the body and speak to me. I shall accept no other wsrning from her, save die literal meaning of her words." "Ami what then "How mueh of her body is there left, even now, doctor and she has not come yet. She promised to come from the grave. Can she do it No, no it is all a humbug—a de'uaion. Poor Elko I Thank God, Doctor, the Devil which so haunted her life, and stood between her soul and mine, c&nnot reach her now." "But-if she should come Y«u be deceived." "I cannot. Others must see her too, and bear her. 1 shall believe no spectre, if there are such things. Her body as it is, or will be, let that speak if ft can

From that day up to tbe honr of his death I was with him almost constantly, and was daily introduced to some now and startling phenomenon. The neighbors had learned to shun the house, and even the vicinity, as they would the plague, and tho strange stories traveled from gossip to gossip, acquiring more of the marvelotrc it every repetition. Nevertheless, my practice increased, [Concluded to-morrow. j|^

It is proposed to orecta mono

ment to Oapt. John Smith, of Jamestown, Va. If all tbo tTolinS will contribute, the thing $an be done without calling on outsiders.

1 a S

inthforitv, after a nhort tllnma, on Tlurrday CvonIniS tb« Mtklntl., JAMBS, «#ly wn.oCJohn H. *ud Km 111a Chapman, a^ed one y*ar and sevAn atonOis.

NEW ADVERTI8EMENIS

Mnaioal Advantages at the Terre-Hattte Female College.

HAVE JUST SECURED A MUSIC Teacher for the Torre-Haute Female Col lege of Mie very highest qualifications. During m» recent tour East I visited a great many Minic Teachers witli a view of obtaining a very superior one for our Ha«ic Academy, and succeeded ia obtaining a Teacher In New York, thoroughly ti«ined In lie Schools of Boston. Her roeal povrew nre un«iirpa.«*ed bv any teacher known to tfie undersized. The Faculty of Music will give a^ncert soon after the arrival of Miss Newbey, the teaoher alluded to, that otlr dtixens may judge for themselves •fiheability ap^t varied acquirements of dar nrarf** teacl»*r«. mt

Aug. 2I,dltw lw. JOHN COVERT.

Z^cpenaea of Day Sholars at the Terre-Haute Female College. Primary Dapartnant, per annum #84.00

annan.......

Preparatory Department, per auni

Wttnlr nn Pta-io or OttiUr, per antupn. Prench or Oerman, p«r annum Drawing aiwl Paintinjt, per annum....

to naptU. '4*S Aa*. gl, lBSS-dlw. O S

VS,

44.00

w.m 30.00

Lertnre» on the fteteteea. *ecli»y, tttr*affc the-fiar 1

COVERT.

A. "L. SHERMAN.

8ROOM MANUFACTURER. Ttuil& Uthtr't AUkio*. I EAST

or T*aa»-B*c«.

AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH THE beat of Brooms, of the varioas s^les, matfe to order, ani eold wholesiile or- retail at the lowest

ton paid for all tie BroOm Wruih de

livered at my shop. IT Ofdere solicited. Aug 10,'58 wly.

Watches, docka, Jewelry and

V*. Tlt ir«rtk

I»«Wle aax*

•KKTTNM^SSRHI4 BK sew MCptred tc show a rerjr

jCJL'«aao«taM«f «faiw fo«4s iSttM mm

C.4K J. M.CW8R**.

I «*Mf Oaiei ft

CAMMO,

COKXU. LAVA,

MMie." eeate

March 41*

S^. MJLmbSm4

couaasonx, putts

a»4eta*c*Ht«*Mset|ta«

efJav^qr, ta.«tawt

'HaaM' *Sm *m rnmrtmuA «T

C. aia.c

MMa«r4|

I 'BrfATi

wMm a.

HOB

or snr

Wo. 4, Heeluuiic** Row*

HAVING

TerifHw^

1**1

|&AS££K FOR A TTMB, THE

above well knofn SUnd,

desire

*H loveis

Of good beef, and other ants to remember th*t

beef Eoastk 4nd Steak, Teal, Muttoft, Inotautd Xaasfflfefe&A Bivloaa8t«saifft«iA a Tmxioty of otiier Bat ables Of

the best

MMIMimi,

awy be bad at ifll hour#

throiudh (he osy lit tbis e)Na^ la fiust, nrerrthin* in «tiagt!ae of the

best

qtwHtt ID*V

merit a eantSanaifte 9( Ae eatuev

TXA

-r

ba4*

at this hoase, la any deferable quantity. CTI r*tarn ny thanks for the liberal patron*$e my

(Heads

hare given Me, and

riatl

freekbeef klllvd every day, and cat up to

suit porohasws.

Aug. 9. 1858-

"roOLBS&STONB,

-fir

BOOT AND SHOE

\t A N FA O DEE R?S

THE

ABOVE GENTt.KMEff HAVE EN tered into

partnership, aod arc located on

the east side of the Public Square, dirucUjr opporite the Court House, where they are prepared to earry en the Boot and Shoe business in all of its various brauchc

Their long experience and superior skill in that line, enables litem to (Virntsh a

BETTER AND CHEAPER S

article than is generally sold in Terre-Haute. S3* Our a toes embraces tbe verjr beet that oould be procured, which waa carefully selected by our selves snd we ettiplt none but the tnost accorn plisih«jd workmen—-hence we have no heeitatioa in AST ing that we are prepared to meet the wants and necessities of all.

N. B,—Repairing done with ueatneas and dispatch. July 30'58.

Terre-Haute Seminary (KOH BOTH SEXES.)

fkN MONDAY THE 6TH OF SlSPTEMBfiR next, we shall commence instructioius in the "Old Seminary,'1 on the roost beaatiAil School site in Ae ci.y. The nremlaea are undergoing sach repairs and furnishing, both outride and in,

will secure convenience and comfort, including elegant modern desks for the supplv of former deltoiencit in seating.

The Oreek, Latin and English Ltugunges, including Rhetoric, Composition and Dt claumtioii, with Mental Philosophy and kindred studies, will bo taught by MQSCM Soule, A. M. lute principal OF the Seminary.

The Mathematics and Nuturtl sciences will be taught by Mr. Edwiu French, a graduate of the State Normal School of MnstfHch'iseit*, long rtuccus-fui teacher in 'he schools iu that State, and lately well known here an the principal of the Greencastle High School. Mr. French beni*, from his former fields of lnbor, nbundnrit testimonials of his fitness for his profession, b«»th in knowledge, general judgment and

ttpfnfM to tah.

W« shall beassUtt-d by Miss M»ry L. Morov, a highlv recommended teacher from the neigltl»or-howl'fif-Itoaton, who, to long experience In tlic eastern schools, has added practice in the schools of «ur own State. In additi to the usual brunches taught in common and high *ohoo!*t MI^i Morey is prepared to give instruct ii«n in llic Frcnch I»anguagc, Drawing and Painting.

We nre determined to earn a good reputation for this Seminary by such diligent and tfrorough teaching in the various branches of useful knowledge, as our individual experience, of many years In the school room, enablesus to give.

With our present fore® we can BO grade our school as to secure the many advantages »f a division of labor, not the least tif which is, that the several teachers w'll jveaide over those depart ments of study mont congenial to themselves, in which they are mort pmetised, aud which, therefore, they are best fitted to teach.

We divide the year into four quartets of cl^pn weeks each, including the usual holydays. The school will be divided into three Jeprtments—the Primary, the Academic and the Col-

legiate. TL

he Primary Department includes the elements e,of AriUimctic, Ocogra-

prinanr studies mldeif KaglMt

Depaitmeat.

will be continued, to wbielt wttlbe Grammar, tho higher rules in Arithmetic, and Algebra through stmpie equations. Tuition $7,00

The Csllegiato Department will include the Natural, Moral and Political Sciences, Higher Mathematics, Book-keeping, Andent Uwgrapbj nd Aucicntl^angoagea, Tuitiun $10

U"No allswaoie made for absence, except at the option of the tcachew. Tuition to ue paid at the sciiool room on or before the last day of the quarter, or before the pupil loaves, if he quit withfo tbe qaartef

City Ghraded EoEooL

r["

IS the design of tiii* Inntitatfon te rnretab to the ciUaena ofTerre-naete taclliMe. fcf the education «f U»elr chltdmn,at wh ratea«f twtioe aa wlU brt|H( it within the reach of ail, and watch eao oaty be doae opoaUte Graded piaci. llilaacbooi will be errauiaed and eendartedin all reapeeta, after the wogt approved eaatere wodeta.

The aew eity eeool bottdinf, haa been eccnred, and is now beief furatahed to tbe most-eletant a^tte eof. reapoadUg arlttt tMe arraa^cmrnt of tbeachooihaitd-

tng

tn etaaiaaatf, a ad the mtcn ettlea. A number of experteaeed aod htetdy aceoiapUehad

^MAIEAARIMKMATt«m

mi KM*

TOFE MEHAEMRWD.

The pica eontemptateaaaoflAdatid tborot Uoa, In *11 braarhea aaarily Uufhtla tt« «on and fctgfc

aeheole

ta DM eeeatry.

faitMlir aUeafloa wtn bejKteen tethe pHyaieal, aa wall weatal eaiti ratio* of lae pwpUa. -'Kaow Tkr««ltn hi aa Mwdiaa wbidi, aa hrxt tt awOeeta tte pfcvateat Mttn, Witt ha rtgWif the Mgfcaat IplheUaWaal elaaaea, Alwa' owy, Pk}lhUii and fiygten* Wtfl tfe taMht orally— in Ox IJHiWjaa ke» ae thorn on the aaQect will t«

^Twe j'natatll eftf eilrw^«WeeMlHcCt fbe aah*otye*e# T»e CrM' eoMnMHaatac watteeadsf the let «fl«flMilffsast,M «a§hig AaeMa^iM«aqr lite, kMtalta| ok* «mk 4ava. Tbe aaeMMl avartes will MtMBMMa aa Mhatty fft-t, Wend ia« o»th»awhmy«fiaaa WlHila.

vacwKoalaaay^

jftrse ornfm«r...•,

CMWhre* liwm tea

Ca. o«ew«r Utf] tic,' afeavenr aat 5TR"

p«t-

m, ia A

T%a muMjecr a» WMea» 'mpj&m tmmrn

The adtool wfi] h* flii'iall'

Rae.f.

iewwttf z^wiratf ta ta^artaat ftirtalfdJSfcrSSl*le awtf aaew#w

Terre-Haute Classical Academy

FAMILY BOARDIHQ SCHOOL* For ''W# 4o ami** t® sav««a 0tf

MM**.

ASS ONUS MIAT

coad.

is the aim of this lartitatifto tc form lntlU«ftt. happy and imfal men. AHthosw hahita which ibfiloenee the physical.»onil and intellectual nature of the future man, receive most partieQW attention- GyjAMKtCal exet^aaa are nnder the imaleiliate s«pffriaiett of the Priocioal. The goventm n' eUkgageil i\* At tmrtvals nmder tiro strictly parental,yet decided.— Lessons in ^ftoral ^iei.ce will be daily assig».e«l to tbe Au-deett, to their various ages and eapaeltiw*,

A e»»ipetent knowledge of «*6r I^ositMtge is mo ^t, indc]- enrfble to even? roam our efforts jW therefore eapectaHy directed to correct r^Mrllingt ele^rant reano|( and ••peak inc. «r-

Motiieraaties st* tatyiht with a steady view td biisbiem and hientai tm«th$. Tlie Naturitl F^Vtacea ftSJp ah integral part of our eourac of it^trtictioe.

HeretoYoVe, many of the best mlnd^ in the ronn1 try have licen deprived of tlie adv.uttagen arising from a knowledge of the Ancient and Moderrt language*, on account of the u«rea*oaaMe length of time required for their requisition but bi ail improvetl method of teaching, witieh i« omraemlcd by Milton, l^cfce. r^iln»t*, Sidney Smith, aud others, our students in Freaeh or (Gorman are enabled to spak thos» laugnnjres in one year.anc a tlimrough course in Latin and Greek ia eosnplc ted in thive years.

Lectures will be delivered weekly on Science Litemtni* aud History. The next term of ten week* will eomineuee ot Wednesday, September 1st 185H, and the ensu ing urm on Mondav* NovemWr 1 fifch.

EXPRNSiifc AND PAYMENTS. Boanting, Tuition in the English bmnehes, washing, rooms,-fuel and li^ht# per term ol ten weeks, ftAO. •h

rrroN

for

DAY

scholars.

Fttglish Rrshehrs, $,00 each lM«gt»*)pe. Drawing, $3,00 Painting, $S,00. One-half jp«iv. ment in advance, the balance at the middle of the

tvitn.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.

S. Eovnp.. Principal Pmfewor of liaiigugei and

Higher English Brsuiehcs. MISSSAKAII Pi:asV, Teacher of English Rrache,". Mrs. E. M. ROVOK, Teacher of EugHsk and 0» liuuentid Branches.

RKfRKtNCKS:

Hon. W. D. Oriswold, T. C. Ruotim Charles W.mj«1, Beni. MeKeen, A. McfJregor,

W. Paddock,

J. T. I'sh. r, Judge!). D-mmiug. 0*For fitrthef p&ctlcitlar

ttdUfcas

July 2ii dwtf ,..s

the Principal-

J«y to the Admirers A F!NH HKAI» OK

SASCO I BAVDSS'SR Tails i»fbiau»"« tt (tmnot sxl#t wllho.t a Alio vt hair, then read ll«« ft»tlow'ijr. an/t If )oa

»EE

clreulwr

IUWUIKI

H*'head

oacti lurtite, and no one

CHH

doubt.

ssor Wood's Ilnir He«tornflve.~-f We call the attention of all old and young, to llil* woiiilorful (irofMrnUnn. which ti.rin Imt-k

IIWIUIMI

Outil.

to lt»

.•ritual tolor. ftrav l««tr~ over Hie head »t Uic l»alt Willi tuxurliuit, (fn»»th—remove Hie ilnu.lrufl', lun--ii.ir, aii«t alt cuMiiemm eruptlona—eaMae a onU»ioal, (|«W of th«

and heaoe.lf

U«ed

a»

urn

ru«ru

lardres4lii«for lit. hair wilt pivnerve iu rolor, aud km'iilt from fulling tn extremi* »ld »se,l« at! it» «»iu. ral beauty.

V\'E

e#it then upon the bald, UIB tcmy, nr

d.seustd'inrat|i,tn

it avd snrel) the jauiis

not, n* thev v»tue the flowinjt lork*. or the

w»

wltvhlnn

t-url, vi*r ho without It. tu praUe I* upon the tongue of tliou-mul*. The H*cnt «r Prof. Wood's Hair Pentorntive i" few Haven rovfi^e.l ih« f« lowinr U-lt. in regitrU tu the l(o»VoraUVo,af»» efk« itlm-f. •. .i HKXV KlVfRvJul ^3. 1S5®.-'..

Mr. t»eavenworth—Sit: I l«ave t'ei'ii trcmbtod with duiidrtifT er octirf oil my hftid hr mort* than jeur. irv hair bewail to i-etii" out. ni'iirf and hwir tartlier. I* nuw In Now Haven (isper nhoitt "Wood'* HalrHs*-

torallvp" im it rutv. I nl vwiir utofC on Int ., fit April Hint* nml imrehifrt une fictile* l«» tr it. And I fh:ind to

I«m

itwuAtbf lititiir it

the xoiirf i«ii"l new Hnlr .ff«i. V» gr..w. It l» now twoor^ three liu'he» in li-it|£ih

tthrrr it trn «li of.

I »ve great

frtlih in it. wloh you to send me two bottle* m»r« w'

Mr. tW.thebea ororthin. I'donHknow ofthe kind I* naed In tht. »ou mi) liuve a market fot .unity boUlri« after Ui« known here.

VouMwilUrw^l HUt'T'K PK.U-r. Pmi.iMtirni*, •'wpt, V. fSS*rof. We tl —Sir Yenr Hnlr Meliorative l» |»rovt|i(f itHvirbcnvllvtul t«. Mi'*. The irent, and nine lh« baek« iMirt of my h*»d *lnn».l U«t tl* f»vertii»—In ftu-l a*i.e», I bavn lined bill two tmtf |tlnt botttei of your fitara* liv, mid now ih« tip ef my head i» w»dl ntudded wlib a promtaliiK rrop of yon- hair,

hnve

and

the front l» al»»

rereivliif lt» benoflt. 1 have trlvd other preparation# without any beeclli whatever. thHik rnon my own perxoial reconinioiidail"ii, I ean litdhfe many other* to lt\ it.

Vouf» rpopertfiilly

r, »1». H. TIJ(»M.t«t. M. P.

,, So. Wt Vine street. a a a a ii S J'rof O. .1. iVwmil: A» yon are about to wiaimftrtnrO nuj vend Jour reienit^ 4Uro«ered Hair l.»t (ratlvo, will ataj'e, for whoiMi«o«ver It may ronrcru, that

lined It and known otjiera to u»e It—that, I have, f-ir ^yver .t M«ary. bfen In the habit of nutng other Hair Kerlomii

VIM.aitl

that

Jane IS^tf

Sod yo«r*va*tly nupi'rtor

to any other I knuw. Iienilreljr cleanaeathe head of dandruff, a«d with one manth*# proper nae will roatoro *~'iiat ynntMal rotor sod earaiur

mr iieraonV hair to tli« oftetiiat yntilhttal roto toxturu, giving healthy, wfi ni,d gt»«») appear and all thla. wlihoiit dlwnloHnjt tbe liaode khat ifply sforr, it, ortb« .trewon whkh it dropa. 1 would. Uiereforr, reeon»meot W to every one deatr«»ua of having a jliio color ati'l twxiare to hair

Meapertftillv joura, \MW05 KING. O. J.

W'OOB

«t

FhEtfClf.

Aog. I4-dwtf |eity psjw# copy-

t'e., t*r jirietor*, 3tf Broadway, Km.

York, (in U««greatK. V. wire |t«ttiii)f KatabU#hire«t| and *14 Market KWKt. Uwli, Mo. Arid »«td by all

(rood lirtusf »t»- Mull 2# daStn

-I

School! Schrol!

SHALL reopen my whool. atUic old flemlnarjr building in Terrcy*ote, vboot tbe fl»«t of Hci«tj ncxt.ef which due iiotiee will be given. In ordet'* to affortJ the iMlvant*geii of a Hrat rate Hijfh Seh'iol for both maleaoftd feantlwi, 1 have aaaoctated with mynclf, in the bu#5o«w, Wr. Edwin Fretich, a gentTemwi well known both

KMI

and Weal, a

thortntgh ahd nteeeaaflll tcacher, psrtlcnlarly of the MuliematicK at»d kindred acfencen andahai! be audited by Mia# Mary L. Morey, a lady of ma.-h eiperience easl heartng high recOtnmen4aUofM. wiioi la addition to the uaual branehta of Bnglkfi will Ccaclr PrtucU, Pauitiag and Drawing. ^ily30-dwlw M08K8 HOVLH.

1^1 removed

Library

^QffOIJ«lHnbr

given th^ thUUbwy^

fmm the

FutlagUmb

the

(Jd

Uftton friatiftg 0®M

BuiHiagdireetfy oppose, fint roeu

floor, 'fhrir area l«ge uamberol

bookb near oat of One Library wWch mmtt be returned larmediattely.

Fro ta

Library

that portion

lit cwvta

of the-

jfaeM Ito 34 v»f*i there ia 189-

beohs miarfUHTf h««de« a Urge tiuaiber ahigle vol*. This naat be criminal neglect in aot w» IMtohm every book before tbe S» day# acwf*,

It. B. Tlie Library ta

,.,y

tOoi1,4aalara»W«

tit lie

isi

opcn

12 o'clock, A. &L#

every day Sett ta

aad m»

bal^

p»*t

ball

E.ITUNT. librarian

XHssdhstiosi of Part&mJilp.

NOTICE

a beeehymntWt the Irm olBfck

lint filefiij

by lawMal ooa«flBt(on Ule31ac dayefia-

1&9. A diritkntt

Manrf aeaeeanr haa*

aade aad «*ch one aeale M* h«mm, aad feaapoerwto

am far %e mam. PETER Anj

fcr ttMr

4,dIHr

JACOB DOLL-

|y V* Natomt «5U be eaotumed ai the eh# «uad bj JaroCt PoU, wiwee he aaay ba fomd xatf at all a«M to wait **m Ma cmumm,

Or Week ewilKiaeCa ate A the wqm* afniawhli letaa. A eeatfaMNMoe -ef Ae 4rror

raapaetfctfiy aeSstte^.

XT f^«^«fdara*)tott IN4 nem afeftMf »tlf pleeae MaHli wm* mue4as«^ ./»rfACQS DOU,

Tfir

-t eW