Wabash Express, Volume 15, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 June 1856 — Page 3

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DEHOCBATIO

A I O N A O N E N 1 0 N

T&ma DAY—JUNE

-Elie OonTeoCicm waa called to order al *10 o'clock bj the chairman, with whom

*&%ichnrds0n -of Illinois, held an earnest con ftreoce, and after some confusion. Mr

rt of Maryland, called for the regu

lar order of business.' Mr. Hallei of Massachusetts then -ported the foMowing

lie port

9. That we are deeidedlv opposed to taking from the President tho qualified veto„power by which he is enabled, under restrictions and responsibilities amply suftiuient to gttard the public interests, to suspettd the passage of a bill whose merits onMiht secure the approval of twothirds of the Sonate and tfotie of Representatives, until the judgment of the people cau be obtained theteon, and which nas savvd the American people from the Corrupt and tvranical domination ofthr Bank of the linited States, and from a corrupting system of general internal improvements.

10. That the liberal principles embodied by Jefferson in the Declaration ff In depone, and sanctioned in the Const it tion, which makes ours the land of liberty, and the asylum of the oppressed of every nMion. have ever been cardinal principles in the Democratic faith, and

'very attempt to abridge the privilege of becoming eitijens and the owners of soil rtmong us, ought to be resisted with the same spirit which svrept the alien and sedttion law» from our statute books.

And WnK88A3», Since the foregoing deelaratidh was uniformly adopted by our predecessors in KaUonal Convention, an adverse political and religious test has bceh *eere!ly organi**d by a party claiming to be etrlu*irely American, it is prop* «r that

IIM

ll,

m-,.

PLATFORM/'

ol Hie Comnlil«o on Keao» iuiions.

tye CommiUee on Resolutions, by their Chairman, Mr. Hallett, of Massachusetts, 'submit the following Re pott: fy

Resolved, That the American Democ* racy place their trust in tbe intelligence, the patriotiam, and the discriminating justice of the American people. mm Resolved, That we regard this as a distinclive fealttfc of our political creed, which we are proud to maintain before the world, a$ tho great moral element in a form of government springing from and upheld by the popular will and we concontrast it with the creed and practice of

Federalism. under whatever name or form, which seeks to palsy the will of the constituent, and which conceives no imposture too monstrous for the popular credulity.

Resolved, therefore, That, entertaining these views, the Democratic party of this Union, throuuh the delegates assembled in a general Convention, coming together in a spirit of concord, of devotion to the doctrines and faith of a free representative government, and appealing to their fellow-citizens for the rectitude of their intentions, renew and reassert before the American people, the declaration of principles avowed by them when, on former occasions, in general Convention, they have presented thoir candidates for the popular suffrages. 1. That tbe Federal Government is one of limited power, derived solely from the Constitution and the grants of power made therein ought to be strictly construed by all the departments and agents of the government and that ills inexpedicut and dangerous to exerciso doubtful constitutional powers. 2. That the Constitution does hot'confer upon the General Government the power to commence and carry on a general uystem of internal improvements. 3. That the Constitution does not confer authority upon the Federal Governhient, directly or indirectly, to assume the debts of the several States, contracted for local and internal improvements, or other State purposes nor would such assump* tion be just or expedient. 4. That justice and sound policy forbid tho Fedrral Government to fOR'er one branch of industry to the detriment of any other, or to cherish the interests of one portion to the injury of another portion of our common country that every citizcn and every section of the country has a right to demand and insist upon an t-quality of rights and privileges, and to Complete an ample protection of persons and property from domestic violence or foreign aggression. 5. That it is the duty ofevery branch of the Government to enforce and practice the most rigid economy in conducting our public affairs, and that no more revvnuo ought to be raised thar is required to defray the necessary expenses of the Government, and for the gradual, but certain extinction of the public debt. ]. That the proceeds of the lands ough: to be sacredly applied to the national ob jticts opposed to any law for the distribution of such proceeds among the Stales, ns ttlikt* inexpedient in policy and repugnant to the Constitution. 7. That Congress lias no power to darter a national bank that we believe auch nn institution one of d«adly hostility' to the best interests of the country, dangerous to our republican institutions and the liberties of the people, and calculated to placo the business ot the country within the control of a concentrated monev power, and above the laws and the willof the people and that the results of Democratic legislation in thioand all other iinanciul measures, upon which issues have been made betwen the two political parties of the country, have demonstrated to can|id and practised men of all parties their soundness, safety, and utility, in all business pursuits. 8. That the separation of the moneys of the Government from banking institutions is indispen«abl« to the safety of the funds of tho Uovefnment, and the rights of the people.

American Democracy ahonld

deafly define its relations thereto, and declare its determined opposition to all seml political societies, whatever name tbiev may he called.

Ktsolvttl* That the foundation of this union of States having been laid in, and its pfttt^erhy.itnd pre-eminent example .* in free government built upon entire freevff do«ro in matter* of religious conceramenU and no respect of person in regttd to rank or ^l#«c of Mnb no party nan }q«thr be

deemed national, constilu^onal. or in accordance with Amerjein priqeiplea, which bases its exclusive organisation upon religious and accidental birth-place. And hence a political crusade Ih the nineteenth cfntary, and in the United States of Anierica, against Catholics and foreign-born is neither justified by the great history of the future prO*pe6ts tff the coilotfy, norm unison with the spirit of toleration and enlarged freedom wbielb peculiarly distinguishes the^Ameficafi system of popular government^,- .. I

Resolved, That *e feiterate, with renewed energy of purpose, the rell-con-sidered declarations of former CJdflvfcntions upon the section 1 issue of Domestic Slavery. and concerning the reserved rights of the States, 1. That Congress has the power, under the Constitution, to interfere with or control the domestic institution* of the several States, ana that sdeb States are the sole and proper judges of everything appertaining to iheiro^n affairs, not prohibited by the Constitution that all ef forts of the Abofitionists 6r others, made to induce Congress to interfere with questions of alarery, or to take incipient tt*p« in relation thereto, are calculated to lead to the most alarming and dangerous coueeqnences and that all such efforts hare an inevitabls tendency to diminish the happiness of the people., and endanger the stabilrty and permanency of the Union, and ought not to be countenanced by any friend of our political institutions 2. That the foregoing proposition cor era, and was intended to embrace, the whole subject of slavery agitation in Congress and therefore, the Democratic party of the Union, standing on this national platform, will abide by and adhere to a faithful execution of the acts known as the Compromise measures, settled by the Congress of 1850 "the act for reclaiming fugitives from service or labor,"included which act being designed to carry out an express provision of the Constitution, cannot, with fidelity thereto, be repealed, or so changed as to destroy or impair its efciency. 3. That the Democratic party will resist all attempts at renewing, in Congress or out of it, the agitation of the slavery question under whatever shape or cotar the attempt may be made. 4. That the Democratic party will faithfully abide by and uphold, the principles laid down in the Kentucky and Virginia resolutions of 1790. and in the report of Mr. Madison to the Virginia Legislature, in 1799 that, it adopts those principles as constituting one of the main foundations of its political creed, and is resolved to catry them out in their obvi ous meaning and import.

And that we may more distinctly meet the issue or. which a sectional party, subsisting exclusively on slavery agitation, now relies to test the fidelity of the people, north and south, to the Constitution and the Union— 1. Resolved, That claiming fellowship with, and desiring the co-operation of all who regard the preservation of the Union under tne Constitution as the paramount issue and repudiating all sectional parties and platforms concerning domestic slavery, which leek to embroil the States and incite to treason and armed resistance to law in the Territories and whose avowed purposes, if consummated, must end in civil war and disunion—the American Democracy recognize and adopt the principles contained in the organic laws establishing the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska as embodying the only sound and safe solution of the "slavery qttes tion" upon which the great national idea of the people of this whole country can repose in its determined conservatism ol the Union—NON

ORKSS WITH

Resolved, That we recognize the right nf the people of all the territories, inclu

ding Kansas and Nebraska, acting through the legally and fairly expressed will of a majority of actual residents, and whenever the number of their inhabitants justifies it, to form a Constitution, with t»r without domestic slavery, and be admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect equality with the other States.

Resolved. finally. That in view of the condition of popular institutions in the Old World (and the dangerous tendencies of sectional agitation, combined with the attempt to enforce civil and religious disabilities against the rights of acquiring and enjoying citiienahip, in our own land) a high and sacred duty is devolved with increased responsibility upon the Democratic party of this country, as the party, of the union, to uphold and maintain the rights Of tsvery State, and thereby the Union of the States and to sustain and advance among us constitutional liberty, by continuing to resist all monopolies and ex* elusive legislation for the benefit of the few At the expense of the many, and by a vigilent and constant adherance to those nnttciples and compromises of the Oonsti tution. which are broad enough and strong enough to embrace aud uphbld the Union as it was. the Union as il is, and the Union as il shall be. in tlie fttll expansion of the eiiv-rgies and capacity of this great and progressive people.

qu stion whatever. T.he time has come for the people of the United States to declare themselves in favor of free seas and progressive free trade throughout the world, and, by solemn manifestation, to place their moral influence a! the side of their sncces^ful example.

J. Reset red. That oifr geographical and political position with reference to the other States of this continent, no less than the interest of owrr commerce arid the development of o«r growing power, require# that we should hold as sacred the principles involved in the Monroe Doctrine

wsmssf8

INTERFERENCE BV

SLAVERY

CON

IN TIIK

OH IN TIIK

DISTRICT

TERRITORIES

COLUMRIA.

2. That this was the basis of the Compromises of 1850—confirmed by both the Democratic and Whig parties in nutional Conventions—ratified by the people in the election of 1852—and rightly applied t6 the organization of Territories in 1854 3. That by the uniform application of this Democreiic principle to the organization of territories, and to the admission of new States, with or without domestic slavery. as they may elect—the equal rights of all the States will be preserved intact —the original compacts of the Constitution maintained inviolate-—and the perpetuity and expansion of this Union insured to its utmost capacity of embracing, in peace and harmony, every future American Slate that may be constituted or annexed, with a Republican form of government.

wlfirtctr nature,as well "as the assent of tW States ttost immediately interested in its maintenance, has marked out for a fiee communication between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, consniutes one of the. most importautachievements realized by the spirit of modern times and the unconqnerable energy of our people That result should be secured by a timely and efficient exertion of the control which we have the right to claim over it, mid no power on earth should be suffered to impede or clog its progress by any interfer ence with the rela ions it may suit our policy to establish between our government and the government of the States within whose dominions it lies. We can. under no circumstance, surrender our preponderance in the adjustment of all questions arising out ofjt. 4. Resolved, That in view of so commanding aninterest. the people of the United States cannot but sympathise with the efforts which are being made by the people of Central America to regenerate that poriion of the continent which covers the passage across the Inter oceanic Isthmu-\ "^5. Resolved, That tlie Democratic parly

Will exp- Ct of the next Administration thai every proper effort be made to insure our ascendency in the Gulf of Mexico, and to obtain a permanent protection to the great outlets through which are emp'ied into its waters the producis raised out of the soil, aud the commodities created by the industry of the people of our Western vallevs, and of the Union at large. 'ta~ B. F. HALLETT, Chairman

The W a it wan Done. WASHINGTON, May 27, 1856. The House Investigating Committee, in addi'ion to the declaration of Mr. Sumner, have taken the testimony of'twelve or fourteen others, including Governor Gorman, of Minnesota, Senators Pearce, Crittenden and Foster, and Messrs. Jones and Holland, officers of the Senate, all of whom were eye-witnesses. Their evidence corroborates fully Mr. Sumner's statement, so far as it goes, and shows that Brooks had used, in his frequently repeated blows, the sword practice which he exercised as an officer in the Mexican war. making the dragoon strike of one and two. so that, us Sumner, with his head down, wovld involuntarily raise an arm on the side where he was struck, the cane would dcsc&ul upon the wound on the other, and so on. hacking, alternating from one to (he other.

WEIGHT

stone weighs 142 pounds after it is burn* ed, if weighed directly from the kiln, 75 pounds—showing that 65 pounds of carbonic acid and water have been driven off by Ore.- This bushel of lime will absorb 20 pounds of water, gradually applied during several days, and then will be in a stale of dry powder, weighing 93 pounds —showing that 18 pounds of water have been converted into a soli l, dry substance.

Singular Phenomenon.

OSWEGO. June 5th.—During the thunder storm yesterday, the lake suddenly rose three feet.and suddenly fell again.— Tbe phenomenon was repeated several times, causing several vessels to be forced rapidly from their moorings, and creating a general commotion in the harbor.

Why is a joiner loss handsome than his wife lvase hi! i* a (k' il-pl »iner.

PSOFESSOS WOOD'S MEDICINE DEPOT. The attention of our readers is requested to the advertisement of Prof. Wood, in this paper. He engaged in his present business, we believe not more than a year since, where he established a depot for the sale of medicitic, at 114 Market street-, but by dint of energy and popularity, h»i has iucreascd it to an almost limitless"extent. Now he has a depot in the city of New York, arranged for iiianufac turing extensively, and for supplying the eastern portious of the country. The value and popularity of his preparations are attested by multitudes of certificates from persons who profess to reconiincnd them solely from their own experience.—St. Louis IateJligencer, July 1,1854.

O* For sale by P. M. Donnelly, TerreHaute, Ind. Jan. Id, 1856-44-dAwly

New Cash Store!

A 1 I E & O

ARE

opening an entirely new stock of Dry Goods, Boots, and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Queeusware and Groceries, in No. 3, Mechanics' Row, where they will take pleasure in waiting upon their friends, they are determined to sell Goods low, having for their motto, "Small Profits and Q-iick Returns."

O" Produce tak«M! in exchange for goods. !LF CASH paid for Wheat, May 21,1856. t|

BROWN

Various Curtain Goods, !Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Oil Window Shades, •':a'Paper Window Bliuds,

Carpeting, Roggs, «fcc., Ac., at the cheap Cash Store of RIPLEY 4 DANALDSON S May 20, dw tf North of Court-House. #A11

the Ladies Like 'Em.,

THE

Bireges,

Chinii, Phambrays, Cambrics, fScLaines, TJlofes, Hose. 1 awns,

IManlleS, Shawls, Tissues,

r{foods

their bearing and import admit of no mis-) £njn«lla for

SliSl

THE

41(

MEK8

LIME.—A bushel of lime

Bonnets, .....^'0 Ch allies,-"** Collars, Chemisettes, Orbages, Gaiters,

$r Haudkerrbiefs,!

^.olSi55-« Swisses, Trimmings, Silks, Ribbons, Edgings, Prints,

CTndersleeves. F*ns, *c.. 4c., at. RIPLEY 4 DANALDSOJTS. May 20. dw if

I Rmit&d, That there are questions connected with the foreign policy of thiS^ country, which are inferior to no domestic) Bay a H*t to Ctrtefr yotir Head, and an

Umbrella to cover your Hat. r?: «s Boy's llats,

MBlack

EN 311 ATS, Hat«, While Hats, W^,l H*u, Silk Hats, Leghorn Hata^ AND BEKBKK'S

BOOTS,and

contraction they ChouUi be applkrd with' Hui^to®a tLn af

unbendinp rigiditj. ft IP LEV DAXALDSOX'3, jK*rt

Coles county. Ills. March 26, 1856-w3m

[dw-3m

House Furnishing Goods—Bring ia the Housewife!

SHEETINGS and Shirtings,

Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, J' Pillow Ga*e Muslins,

Table Diaper, Towellifag, 'J ^Linen Table Cloths, Bay State Table Covers,

W«| ,4 *!t 'ur Hats,.#. .. Straw Hatii,

Palm Leaf llats,

EXTRA HATSt

A f*w of tttoae cheap Umbrellas for the

ing and sooner shower*, and larger cnes and inaadal ions. RIPLEY 4 ffAJfALDSON* May 99, dfw tf

CULTIVATX YOTTS U»DESRRXJT»IKO.

Sboes, Slipper*, and Gaiter*, alf klads sixes, of Oalf.Rid, Itoneeo^mi

GettUemen, Ladies, hisses,

c*'

emeIB

». ./ EXCE.L8I0E

O N A N

A N A Li

May 14, 1856, wtf tr/i irwO

EYE Al EAR IIFIliRL.

DR. A

Oculist

HAVING

N. 8: Ono-half of his fees to be paid in advance, and the other halt whon agreed upon by tho parties. Testimonials.

TO FARMERS.

FOR SALE—A Few of McCorm&ck's

and Mowers.

PERSONS

as there is no other part liable to wear out.

Thin Hill tra» Awarded tlie F1KST PUEMU J1 at the OHIO STATE PAl«t»

Terre-Haitte, Indiann, Oct. 12. 1835.

To Tut Pontic.—This la to certify, that tny wife wa« taken sick with eryaipelas in the face and cye«, and it settled in her eyes tmd kept them in a bigh state of inflammation fdrtfifiJe year*, sometimes nearly blind, and 1 being a Physician, 1 tried every thing I know of or could get of other?, and applied to her eyes during that time, but without success, I then placed her under the treatment of Dr. A. C. Scott, Oculist, and by his medical skill he. succeeded in curing her eyes in about five weeks. Aud 1 take pleasure iu recommending him to the afflicted generally. Given under my hand tlii» 10th day of October, 1855. K. P. GOOKINS, M. 1).

Being requested by Dr. A.C. Scott, Oculist, to slate what I know concerning a cure performed by him, I will state that my brother's wife was afUictcd with a virulent inflammation of Mie eyes fur rtbout three yearn, and that shn was nearly blind. She has been recently un^.tr treatmentby Pr. Scott, and from information from my brother, I believe the cure is complete, I regard it as an extraordinary cure.

S. B. GOOKINS.

Oct. Iflth. IMS. Judge Supreme Court, ind.

Attest: K. K.GOOKINH, M.U. MKRITTO WHOM IT IS DUK! Dr. A. O. Scott, orTerre-Haute:

It affords me groat pleamiro to award to you the meed of praise, for having cured my wife's eyes of Irritable Ophthaimin.

She had been afflicted some eighteen months, growing worse from the beginning until you prescribed forhet. In the mean time she had heen under the treatment of distinguished Occulists and Physicians to no purpose, and we had almost despaired of getting relief. She can now sea nearly as clear as e\cr, and her eyes are gaining slr«Migth ilally. J. I,. HUMASTON.

Tcrre-Haute. Marclr 1, 1856.

TO THE I'UBLIC.

This is to certify that I had a Pteregyum and Tumour, called Opacity ofthe cornea.on one of my eyes from my boyhood, growing until I was entirely blind in that eve, for near 20 years. I then placed myself under the treatment of Dr. A. C. Scott, Ooulist, ami by his medical skill they were entirely removed, without the use of the knife, which enables me to see nearly as well as ever I did with the other eye take pleasure iu recommending him to the afflicted.

Crawfondsville, Ind., June 13,1655. I Attest: N. M. Hnr.rrm. A CA*I —My daughter, about 2 ytars old. was ta- 1 ken with Scrofulous Inflammation of the eyes, ofthe most virulent character, she was totally blind for si.* months, during that time she was treated by thn-c distinguished physicians, but without success, and 1 then plaecd hcrunder the treatment of Dr. A. 0. Scott, and by his medical skill «hc was restores to perfect si ht in the short time of five weeks, and I take pleasure in recommending him to the public, and particularly the afflicted. KOBKJtT PLUMiKf.

Attest: N. M.

HOT.TO)».

Crawfordsville, Ind., May 2H, lfl55. (ty~ KICFKHINOKS.—X. S. Glark, proprietor Of the TlarU House. Tcrre-Haute V. M. Holton. Dr. May, .Craw'ordsville: Redick Cartwright, Nat. Austin,

wanting them had better apply

early, and not wait until harvest, for thfii

can be seen at the Warehouse of Mr. Wm. II. Martin. Terre Haute, Ind. For Terms, address me, at Terre-Hatce,

S. D. GARTRELL, Agcut.

May 23, 1855-25-wtf

June 4,1856 26-w4w

ff. f. & C. C. SMITH,

DLALEKb

rejrird to oor custoicers, as heretofore. Feb. 9,1856dwU-

LOUR

Warehoi

in Staves. Castings, Plows. ]Vtf»T*CK.—Sanies

J-

REMOYAlf.

THE

undersigned rrspeetfully inform the

May 30, d*r-lra

O TL1ISG STO RS.'

North e**t corner of tbe Public Square, TerreHaute, lad. STRAUS Jt ISAACS.?

TOOTIAS H. ATTOHIKEY AT Tfrre*H«ate

lh*

Chut SIMK

0»alii«Ui«h» Mn*tpet2

ii UV

ELMERS & FOBKNEB, Cincinnati, 0.

aoove cut represents the Still for grinding tlie Corn and Ccb in ihe car, and has th'' most in valuable improvements in portable Oorii rind Cob Mills, and is adapted to the various Grinding aiid Crushing purposes forfet-ding all kinds bf Stock which system of feeding is now required and found profitable by experience. One great advantage this M»U has over all others is. that the grinders are ruad^ on movable rings which areca^tof hard metal, and when worn out can be re placed by uew rings five minutes, for the sum of tliree dollars tlien the Mill isthesame as new,

of the year 1855, in a fair trial with the Little Giant. Star, and all other Mills brought in cv«' joUictoiis «»aa*j emei t, petition, and gained the preference aud admiration of all tho adjoiuiag Slate F«unof the present year. n«r,. ?r«n, «:«ttle. ct

SF FORKNKR for a full supply aud we invite the farmers and stock feeders to call and loak at the Mills The price is very small compared to the economy they arc to the farmer, and the durability of the Mill. j£» j7 «, jic

In addition to'lie above, we have, and will keep en hand, tbe 'Jtrtl'#' JLlttlc Cia.iit awd Kentucky Com and Cob mills Also, a general stock of AGI11CULTURA.L IMPLEMENTS, as cheap as can be had of the Manufacturers. .... J. 000J?JSlt it CO.,

C. SCOTT, tfc Aurlst.

located pcrraanciitly ill the city olTer-

re-Haute, tender* bis jrofe»aional services to tho citizcns of the city and vicinity auil suirouiiUing couutry,iu full confidence of reuderinggonrral satisfaction. Having had several year* practice and experience iu the treatment of dise.tseg of the Eye »nu Kar, durius which time he has ihe infiuito uatisfaf--tion oi'tnowiilS that he has successfully perrouncd gome Ofthe m^ct criilcal and extraordinai cures.— All ministers of the g03iei jidpoor peiaou# will be cheorfully attended ffee Of chargfi.

TT"p His office is on 3d street, up ata'T*, over the StageOffice, in the South ruoiu, near Buatiu Hotel, where he can be consulted at all times.

MILL!-!

The Excelsior Mill will grind from eight to fifteen busliels per hour, according to the de- IsobaMerttes K^u-iii market gree of fineness of meal and quality of corn, and can be worked with one or two hocucs. '.n,i t«n»irnrnr'f»iB,'5*"Uera.

It is a well known fact by scientific farmers, and among stock feeders, that twenty bushels

Terre-Hautc, lndf •ill

FARMERS, LOOK «0 YOUR INTERESTS,

are Agents for the salo of "Ketchum's loiproved Mowing Machinos. 1'nO N. Y. »Self R:tn" ltoapf r, uud New York Hand Rnklnp Reaper." Ttoso

THOMiS UUKK.

.pfov'Tiu* one uf Uio abo« m«-

clunoa,can bo supinwfl *y cttlluiff our warehouse, durinj the year l£50, stipulnti where sumplivt of each, Cftri nl Ml times 90011.

Administrator's Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given, that I will

sell at public auction, on Saturday, the atMh day of June, 185G, al the room occupied iy Otis Grant, late of Vigo county, deceased, in Warren's Utotlt or some convenient place near thereto, all his personal property, consisting of furniture, wearing apparel, A-c,

A credit of tliree months will be given on all sums over three dollars. The purchasing glvii.g his note witli approved surety, waiving valuution 01 app-nis-ment laws. A. B. CRANK, Ailiii'r.

June-I,'56-w4w

Atkin's Automaton or Self-Kakinff

use

tlie most-porfeet maolunu now in in warranted to execute Its work in good style. Call aud see 11at the Agricultural .Stoic ot

Apr ao-wtf J. CUOPKlt & CO.

Many's Reaper a»d Mower. |*8 well known to Farmers. Ijfcuiug been

i- IN UHO for a number of years. Il Ku bo been at

tlie.tgricnltural Store of Apr

:0-Wt.r

IS iin excellent article, very lit lie maclii-

nery and of light draugl Agricultural Stoic of April 3n wtf COOPER it CO.

GUlt

Reapers

J'l.KTK.

it may be too late to get them, as has beeu the Improved Patent Combined case for several years. These

Machines are durable antl will do eve-j Kcaper and Mower. rythinj that Farmers expect as Reapers audi Tfc to be, as W3 set- by references, Mowers. They have been sold and used in I jam the oitu the farmer* want it ha* seir-sharp-allthe neighborhoods in the country. Tbfy •»lo?«ic.k,e cutters, wbtch will cot a season witb-

ware, sod sold cheap by May ltwlf J. COOPER & CO.

out sharpening. i!00 were sold last year, and not one rettmed, and no repairs, Farmers would do welt to call and see the diflcrent,rnachlnes we iiav before they make their purchases.

April 30 wtf J.COOPKI

In Addition

TZTZTT-] ... I" 0 Reapers and Mowers, no pnins or QTICE "sberebygtven.UMttheun.lers^H^, 1

mr nil

ointed administrator of

ed has been appt

the estate of John Pearce, jr.. late of Vi,o t^eintend keeping orhaving cbiihty deceased. Said estate is supposed to *nf srttclethejr nfiy want, bepolveht. JAS.B. CHRISTY, Adm'r?

Ugparetl t0 tccoinm

Tin-Piste sn'd Sheet Iron, snd Manufacturers ssrrices to ms, has I.5ft ni 3-'l out any properj a S I W a

Warehouse. P^TURSBR 4 HcEKKX, j. d'i"i^ -t haabeen appointed March 4-dwtf

the est tie )Hs g|. Grant, late

ceased. Said estate is aoppaaed

Jaae 4, '56-wlw

citizens of Terre-Haute and vicinity, that

HAVING'

Indiana..

fry Omca in PlMealz Rew, over Bnck-n{U*m

lraperial Teas, Too»? Hynoo Tea*, Black Tea, •.*.-• Rice, Starch", wager, Cloves. Xottaef*, Cinnamon, fndi^o. Madder, Tobaceo, Flaar, Sole Lrs&er. at

KIPLET 1 DAYAUJ^YS,

tfay Sa dK

Farm For Sals!

clnlty,

is PREPARED TO SKLL

OVER TWO MILLIONS CI? ACESS

FARBIMT LANDS!

In Tracts if 40 Acres ard upwards, on

Long Credits and Low Rates of Interest.

Thwtiwfls wferoRrsuteaby the Government,to

»W iv tb® cucstruiUon of this R*lt,fo«A. «ntf lu«l6U| -oniroi the rtcbest ahd. most K-rtilt pY»irtr« in th* St&t«, inte»»pcTWd btr« unit there with «Tov«jioro*kother timV 'fh# ro*d extendi Trom riiic*«Km» the horth-esft, t» Tsiro. on the

Uftr wtThfnftKWffSttMO*. »We

pnint^

tlmt

nery and of light draught. It can be seen at th#! A lance aol !f

OCK OF STOVPJS IS COM-.

A.B, C«A^K. .A4i,Hin-tr i!?r.

a^rtckied

they have removed their ...... .. ... mw*. -f?»a.«Vi »V,»r,on OLF. 11. t« will beienfter be conducted un

Merchant Tailoring' Estaomameiir, firm ot—j. cowtt& c*)." to the old stand of the rtI 3ft:wtf JOSHfH COOPKR. 0 UlS V1LLB CL

Sheriff's Sale.

BYVjw»

vutof of one execution trsoed out oflhfe Circoit Court, and to me

^mnd deltverei ih

tbefolWeiflf deteribed Bml Striate In Vtgoj Ap

icounty, indiana. to wit In Lot No. two hon-f

Ha!)(p mtJ

StrBSTAKTIALS.

TEW ORLEANS SUGARSipr Eottn Molasses,

same fail l^'^el! far a ion sufficieul.taftatief said execatioa and •»+{•. I as ill then sod thete, at th offer thi fat ituple

«T

n»'^-".tust

Hro

rners with all kinds ol implements used in their tine. the means of procuring

April 'Mi- wtf J.COOPBR &CO.

(Sijocaisns* TO N. SMITH & Sosa,) National Road Street, lejre-Hautr, lod-

have on hand and are now pared to supply tbe Farmers willt the" best Reapers and Mowersin the westeru country, at j.? the most reisonabteprlcef.

Apr3C-wti J.OOOPR8 CO.

Ko*e, who had engaged

Tbe stock Is large, ^ud niaoagemenl tbcs»mcfIn ., Town-ihlp, Ma 21, I K«wlop« of every descriptton aiidsiae ir'•{«re« or 's^,*Ht|uantHies furnished. i»cal Pr.-«»»•«, Dio,^

-Administrator

NotlCS.

& SAxiT—For Sale at our "VTO flCEi* hrehy given Mint tlie un-1 with u-nnets ind View* of B«ud i*^,

thi»

erf *«ub«UntiaLlauUg4*owittfiiMiiic*dcmtuafiJi*

HVallllg

arc the well known ch*tiet«rtstler«f Illinois lands,» TteAs are net rrciuimd tube cut down, nuuip- grubb«d. or stone picked off, as is generally the case iu, culUVAtirtt

n'tvt

IADII in the oldor Th^ nr«r

crop oflndiau corn, jjlanled ou U»o newly broken •od, usually repays the coat ofthe plowing aud fencine.

Wheat sowu on the n»wly turned sod is »nre to l«i.v vm'UW profits. A msu with a plow (slid two yoke of oxen will break one and a half to two acres per day. Contracts can bo made tor breaking, ready for corn or wheat, at from $•' to 2 50 per acre. Hy t, tho land may be plowed and udcr a high stale of cultivation the s«cohd year.

Gdrti, ctc.. will be4y*twarded At ica* ifcablc ir

ftf. &eS

Ihc

PEICE AND TERMS OF PAYMENT.

The price will vary from to 525, aceordlnc to location,uualitv, ctc Contracts for Deeds may be "iting the purchase installments. The from the date of

mnnCv

.,l,t Mit «tr«k m»U nf 1\ A tl A {fl il* ||)F 1A llHY'. .» il il

Theaj Machine now In use in this or anv other eonnty. May 14,185t)-w3m TUK.VKft MtKKKN.

aro wurranted to be not tniurlor to dn)'^"iflV*Vin hccoiiie due in twoyearH rroiti the date or "tract?andtiie ofers annually thereafter. The

t'tfOper

to honaid iu five Annual in

a 1 4 Iff A & I'll Pt*

jnent will become due at the end of tno sixth

last pa year. interest will l»«i pereent.

As a security to the performance of tho co, the llrsttwo vears'interest must be paid in ad van.and it must b"e understood that at least one-tenth Of the land purchasedsballbe yearly brought under CUI-

cent, from the credit price wilt be deducted fortash. The Company's construction bonds will he received as bonds.

Read)/ Framed Farm rtuildma*, Which can be Set Up in a Far Day*.Can he Obtained From Responniblc Prrxnns.

Thev will be 12 by 20 feet, divided into one living and threo bedroom*, and will cost complete, set on ground chosen anywhere along the road. cash, exclusive of transportation. I.arger building* may be contracted for »t proportion ite rates. 1 he Umnany will forward all the material* for «ucb bulldtuag ove.r their roid promptly.

Sijecinl arrangement* with dealers can be made to supply those pnrchasluf the Company's lands Wllh fencing materials, agricultural lools, and an outfit of provisions in any quantlly, at the lowest wholesale prices.

It is believed that the piir.e, long credit siul low rate if inter®"!, charged thes- lands, will enable man with a ffw buiuir^ti ilollnvs iu c*ah*An«i ortli* narv industry, to make himself independent before all the purchase nmney becomes due. In the mean time, the pid settlement or the country will pvob«« 1,1 have increased their value tour or five fold.

When renuired.nn experienced person will accompany applicants to give information aud aid iu selecting lan

ne lands.

isstul

ttddl

J. COOPJ1R & CO.

We afe Prepared

'PO furnish GRAIN SEPARATORS and all HOKSK l'OWliKf? at Manufacturers prices 1

April 30-wtf.

COOt'EK St CO.

Headerson's^Reaper and Mower

Raker.

farminr, sicne.l by i"•*"Pc'."J1}!',.A" preatum

Unoivn farmers living lu the. neighborhood or tbe Railroad laii'd-, Oin)o«».«uAtiia Slate--also the cost Of fencing, price wr catlle. expense or tiarvnputfi, tbresblng, etc.. 'y contract—or other Informalloii— will he cheerfully given, on application either personally or by letter, In Rn.jlUli, French or uettuau, addressed to ,ol,N

Commfsslimerofthc Illinois Ct-ntral H. K.Go. ft-OfTicc, up to the 1st ot May,5'J Michigan Aveue. Chicago, HI. alter that date in tho New Stone Vassen?er ter»ot.'' fool of South watershed.

Aptil tl, IHjO-wCui,

NEW BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT! Ureal

OPFKISKD fo TIIK n'Hi-ii',

-Seil* if AY 5, Phoenir Row, Terr? nuntf. luf_ theuuderslgnod,would resp,'ciful!y

Koadrrcomrtx-Ji^^wirtR y«ur

,a,6«T

by it.foT tnn**j^ it «.»_ ib«t column:

fairm pro

J.fftir

i2ar*.r «ver thc^i-prlced

land iu the Kavtern and Middle taiv Knyn iv.o be much more than sufficient to pay the difference ol transpoitalion to the Eastern Market.

Bituminous coal mined *t several points along tlie road, and is a cheap and desirable fuel. be dr.li vered at several nointaalonc the road at CI SO to st.OOpertou. "Wood c».« be baa at the same rate#

Those who think ofaettling in low* or Minnesota, should bcarin mind, that lands there, of any value, along the watercourses »ml for niauy inlln* Inland, have been disposed of—that for those located in the interior.thore are no convenience* for transporting the produce to market, Railroads not having been introduced there. That to send tho produce ol these lands.'onoor.two hundred milrsby wagon to market would cost more thun tho expense of cultivating them: and hencti.CrQvenimeut lauds thus situated, at Jtl,?S per acre, are not,»o good investment# as the land of thiscompany at the price* fixed.

The same remarks bold good in relation to the landsin Kansas and Nebraska, for although vacan* lands may be round nearer the water courses, the dis Unc» to market Is fir greater, and evory hundred milesthe produce of those lands are. carried either in wagons, or interrupted water communications. Increases the expenses of transportation, which must tin hornobr the settlers,in thereduced price of their products: ind to that extent precisely are the incomes fromthrlrfnrms.and of course on thelrinvest ment,annually reduced.

The great fertility oTtho lands now ottered rorsale by this company, and their consquent yield over those ofthe Kastern and MiddtoStatcn. tsmuch more than sufficient to pay the difference In-the cost of transportvtion.especially in view of tho fACtlititt* furnished bv thisroad, and others with which itconnects, the perations of which are not interuptcd by tlir low water nfMiinitnT. "V til'* Tro^t of xvijitrr.

""t' f|

r.\rr,i lh.? citizen!* of Tf.rre-Hatiland vl- jj

revived from

I'rom tbe EisUrn Mannfaclurau

Sprinit KtvlP., wbleh wo arc dctorrau'e'1 to lowest CASH PKICKS, W.IIOliKS.l LK A Itl.l t.", •p-p.\Ve

«!j,o prepared lo manufacture Wtra 01

the shortest uctice, and^n^tbe

No S. Phoenix. Kow^Terre-Hftule, Ind.. Siiin of the tliR lira*. Boot, ono door woat of April

SS, 1K53-LLF B. Tfltti.« CFT.

•'OTft-K.'—1*hi» TruMi of tSn •eral Townnotifl -d,

slilps. whom it miv concern. »re hereby uotlfl .'d, that .James 11 sll has been appointed end ftlt-.l his bond ''oJriIv Physician of tb" Wt Oistrict of Vigo COJII-

has received tli tpii"'nitm.Mil ut bounty Pliyslelan for I the 31, or southern UUtrict, ond has tjualiJl.'d liims-'If bv eteeuUntr bl* bond. *Miy M, MSM-wtf A. I.A.NOE, Auditor.

Boob As«'iic

HEsubscnb. i-h4ve e*ut)ll-lied a Book Agucr In Pbltadelphta. and will lurrtmii suy hook or

receit* th :ntgstin splendid i11 iioeraph ,p0r: i.it of either Washington

J»cV«oo i-r i.'lsj or, »r, nine, sitey wi'l rec

Person* wwbio? view for t,ij«-ir bui 'fuss etirraved can "n Oa irr»eotype oirskitch olthe buiidinjby 'irekpre*-'.

Prrsuus, at a dt.i .u" .b.e irUclee

wrtth tne tn Uwi wooidftodit to" t*ie)r *ic? to the sub

UrtoiU snd Tfu-Ware business, S. #crib«r*,as we wottldact a» ajents foi tBtsalcoftha

BVRAMA Plf.HCB.

-•ytSootb Third Street, Pbilsdel s. '-4« Dec. 5, t«54-5S wlf.

uimisi

""SK: i««lt -1®" Of#Otl

and %^ain-»t Jex-w Julian^ 1 have levied u|roti

in tFt,

1 rj |,

dfat-rihed ««eh on the ilccor [.

't* d«-r'*plat of Mid iown *sl Iwill on Saturday,!' i„.« BMtiia tl1 the 5th day of Joly. I §56. Iietwcen the legal' (HtOCEmSS

*a»d real eata:«, U»

i«f* said exeeatiw* mh1 camt*-

H. A.- BrB5BTT, SH*F C.

-1.D1 I* ii O I CU TV#

iaii

citll lite ftU» ntToo of pHrriK-rs in

fmvttr ,if William f£inl*v 11,1# iad ad}0»n»l»« eoonlks, to our sd vertlse r* 'l"*nJ

IS-* If.

iiS

WKLLy. Apiit'i?, diVw

the

East,

JM.

in iRotlirr colssntt, for feWineft to oarateck! l«*»» tratruin^s

f.OOPER St CO.

Jo*B Pa«r.^, with

iiaod otfcsra.- rr Ceas»f-

Wlftjfoftli-- rao» for In*I Co-an, Iwnanw to bl bold »t 'vHsstt.iwl |4«S4,jmv«(

bwda^I^raua^to ^aWe Oat o,'Warefe^^. .* VTf*1-'

fr" «,

^2^S35^BiSS?

PROS'. 0. J. -Wtr&D'S *.

ESTORATIVjy FOR PROP CI NO IIAI& 1 4

O A 8 A S AJXJ} itUSTOHTKO OS AT if AIR TO TBE ORIGINAL COLOR!

THIS

APTOMSHING ASP rMtat'ALi Kn PKRporaiion hs* r.*\cr f#tlr»l to rroiMico a piowtl' IK Hc»«!f\ tv(tPrv »»ed *ccordnp to !hrtllrfcti fnruPhair V*cl? lo U"OTirli.ii crlor. nftrr I «v. tnp ktcomtseny. nod rtinf t»tc It 10 all Us. crn^iimi hr»llb. mil hrn:M- }l rrr v'K *t GNOE. *11 urt,

»r«J

»rririila,ei rptten* »niJ

A ganttenian of lioston writes to bi» Iricr.dt

Y. -iTJIV

ituf

fi1

jb^'wr' wrtiildYr-iMy thsl wliro I flirt

CommenjCf.d usjvi^i^iiif \Voiid li*i bWtorsl e,

*Joty1,1851^'-

N. B.—Wo put ipthn Westoriiti ves» both wfth'^nd wit hou nodi men' and think lor restoring color, that containing sediment, the best, rV Porsale hv 1'. M. Donnelly,Terro-Haute^Jnil,

Jan.18, 1810-M-dw ly ,'C'

Tin

only 3

f!tinrK-"'1 per Hniiu

OF TIIK

v. r.

1M po

ix rrliv TI?«

N OF Li RE A,T CON 1DKR

AT10N T0 T11K SUVFEUlK0.

TIIOS. A. HUKLEf'S

OKIqgtho

all the remodiea thai have been discoveieddurpresent age lor tho "thousand ills tiwt llesh is heir to," nunc equal llila oitderful preparation. Only three, years have ®«psed since the dis covcrer (who spent a decade iu studying, ,\pei imei.i laltf iiig, and perfecting il) first introduced it lo the puhllr.

and

I'efit

it ia a tread} ii-Cognised the most nii

phyeiciaas in all parts Of the country tohe -ilm mostsurprisiiigaiid ellectlvo remedy, for cetta:ii disease* of vvlilch 'hey h»*e knowledge.

All other oompottlu"!* .airupa ol the root-lmve lii erto failed lo command Ihe sauctioi).of,Ihe faculty berause.jpn beliic tealrd, ihey have be^n found in contain noxious ingredients, wlnuh nautralijic

iicbllity, l'lspase.of Ihe Kidneys, Itj jpeiti'tflj Krjsfpelss, Kemalo Irregulaiitics, l-'istula.

COIIIIIIK

ly.

•*1 .* FIRE AND •Tiii. Sfikoit.ix-rit'

nn'J of t^.

'ibSH* tr» 4

and SI

lib .Wr.i ...fo. *a wnrih,.t Uu,

tttpy of eitrter ofthe

Muitc

rl it' I -f K~mvttf. on Wnml

ted S.h ,,, ,,irat.fr of! Newspaper HeSdings, or Macbiiirrjf, Kook ^of Vi Jntr de Illustration#, bodge Certificates, Husiu's. C.1( ls, idVe Client I Ac- AH order- sent by mall attended to, IQ PCHllVeni. .v. Knr V( .tasas «.

MARINE INSURANCE.

INHCRAXCI: COMP.I.NV

Cash Cnpital _$250.0U0—Surplus

Hal

IILMTK.

feverivli

1 Ci on thr »lp?

It »t«o prevrntuttic htirfii.ra !•«omiiiR.UBUC«1I1J *nd r-ntrerf, «»'i I mo-, ret* rrTf.f t, HAIR iSVlGOKATOil AND 1

W S vi to at 4)Ur *i»eTTions 'WOOP—OfRr hail lul tor rrvrtal yei«r» been hetominir prnnnn'-M'y tr*y.

to to initio]'ahsr^He^ wi.tf'hrcitilerrillhr cvi.'tcr?

nonh w«t 01 theSt»l«.»»)0 as alt the Un.tic«tiou of «tt wttc**»Kv. l.»,in drrx. r* it Kn I

lltir Kf*t,,r»«t*. »»-o«o l«

t*»r

the simpl*.' po*»r of

CMC.

7,4

bsir waS'aimost white. »nd had bet n-sw fur the ln»( tun yoarjuautl jvas yeri thiu on the inp ti tuy br»d. and vtfy U«/.*e.»nd putted otf! freely,but 1 touod that. before had Ihe secoinJ hofHe op (whith was eight w««K^nty h.^ir waaentlrely clisuged to itf ciirinal color,(light brownVand is uow frrjq from dandruff and jw"l'*t. nave bud my hair ut live it six times since the :han?e.*ntl h»ve«rver seen

MIV-

tbfngltkw whiteh»ir»tju-Hn*trom thr roots, and it in Mowssthick as it ever w««an^d(f" not ciincout all-, proved in my case al^tl+al 1 (.onUI wish or

-i

tfS: f.KSK'jjisis&nil-

fxrlti «RPNKR, Me ,Juiie-i'^, ifM.

Mr, tlyei'-«ltar Sir: 1 hav« lis ve uri-d two holt Its Cf Prof. Wood's Usti R«-*lor«livr, and ran truly say It I* the greatest discovery of tlit. a^je, forrestorii and changing thehair. Beforetislli^ it, I wasaspray asa man of seventy. My hair hft* now attained its original color. You can rer.ormncnd it to the world tho least fear, as my ease was one nf the worst kind.

Yottrfl, BAN'LN.MlTRi'HY.

J. I, ,T ST. J.OOIS, Marchfi,

llwSj.j

144 Market street,

Dear Sir: 1 am doing ait extensive travel In tie West nd Southwestern Ptntep. ss a genrral neent tci Adam*' American l.intmeilt .and would he glr.d if y. would favor me. with a consignment of Prof. Wood'n Itair Restorative, aa 1 feel aasured that 1 can intr«»» dtice it in many places where it is not known as ivv. own bead I* a llvinu- testimony of its- valuable pri rortiesin restoring haiTtoits natural color. I am year* old and my hair is aa beautifulauhum a* tt was at eighteen, and much improved,in appearance, and I wonUI not be without a bottle on hand for the price of ten. 1 should be clad toatteud to any mat lei con, nected with the Hair Restorative. I have-been lor thirteen yetrs engagedtu thesenu-liuiiii.esssniul will he glad to hearfroni you soon. My address is Havii Tciui W. RKOOMHK.

I is a 7 S I

I'rof Wood. Mvhalr commenced falling «i(l soma three or four yoai'ii since, and continued to do so ui. Hi I becme qttlle bald. 1 tried all the popular med(cine* of the day,Hot to no rlTert. Atlastlwan induced to try your Pelahrglc.d Heir Ilestorutive, ant am happv to say it is doing Wonders. 1 bsve now a flue crowih of yonna h.-ir and cheerfully recommi-i.d its use to all similarly aflU tf d. ('. Winr.MANsoN.

TtTForwiIe in Cincinnati by JOHN H, I'AliK corner iff Kouth and Waluut, at nianufacturerV prices.

good effect* of :be Sarsuparllla. and ollenlirnrs in juro the health uf the patient. It iB not «.i with Hurley's preparation.

This is the pure mid ucnuinu extract ol the root, ami will,on lri.tl.be, found lo ullcct a cerUiuand pulen cure ofthe following complaints and iliceases:

Afl'oetions of tho Bones, Habitual t-oatlvtnetti,

IndigesMon, l.i\u (.'onii'Uiiut, r»Ie», I'oliu'onii liK-, r'e, Strofula, or Ivmg's h* Sjphilie..

Anil .ill Sk(u Plseaijes,

Circulars, containiiig mimerous Inatances o. sue- curfng the abnvc. i* "'"o known to

laud

powerful 'I'ouic,'purifying Ihe hlood and

I ll\ ijjorn linK the pystcpi,

II I

short, it is. witiioiite,vri'p!ion. in Ihe :arr, no ui Uone'd, and U« eiiei .il I-ITM

oil the sj sit-in, thr iwiff.

etlirarlous as il is theniot't. desirable remedy ol thu' a c. His already cxifiisivrly list il throu^houL he country, sud Is ru(-t ohiaiiiing n,n .I-.uropedii n-pnta. tion. 'i he iii'talicep ol (.uica it li.is ell'vcLcd ai dully

t-j the propl iiit«n-'s Uuowlnffe and lie

lnK

III thu market.

hesitstiou ill reeoiiinieudlutfil to oueaild all ^\h. sire to procni i- relief ironi sufl'ci iOne buttle l- in^ tried, its cfleuls will he to app.ii i.t to adu ll ol Im th or doubt. )f7a Kecollett HurleyV Stiisitparill.i is the r»ti!y genuine article

IT# Price £1 pei holt 1c,or six hotlli for $5. Tf Kor sale al tin iiinniltaf Id y, iorini l-r\ 1.1 !i and 0recti streets. Loulsvisvillr. Ky.. and by all wholesale houses throughout ihcl'niitd States hud CalUHln. .Sold here by J. K. Ci NI CIUM #nd

M. I'UN-

ofr'

t* 111 A I'.v

.1 no. C. Moiiiifomtry, l'residt tit. Uwight J. 31 "Canti, Bucretary.

TIIET^N -rt-vAMiX STATU MI rt'.\r FIRK

A .I»

MARINE ISKVIU. -IL\uitisDn:ORI, I'A. Oapt.^1 |380, (100.

Lurius il 'itoii, I'residttit. S. Ward, Secretary,

CoMMONW/.ALIll Ixsi'llASCK HtiMPA"Y ok Pa. Cash Capital 4300.WW) Sir/.on Oaiufrou, President.

S. 8, Oniiier, S«crctary.

Tho ^ito've well 1 now ii and responsible ItisuranCc CwtDp-ttii'^ having complied with the recuttt Iii.uiaiicc Law of Indiana, a5 will bo e«eu by thu ccrtilicatc of tin- Auditor Statu on lilt' in uiy.oftiru, art: pn pared to lltcl, ln-t-dtfee tijton approrabk- property at fair ratea

WM. K. M'LKAN**.y\#«:nt-

ol -Ofr. »•. (.WndStury Uuio.i Row, abovo tbti."Buckeye Store." Stay

11, lc^6 dltuw2m •.. ..

ISUCKEV i: CASH SIO JO

have ast iwiwi tUe iew ini de»irabl*^tjo«t DEESS 0 J0D8. mUVtr BIB80K8.

Ble«ant lt*rc«'

HOSM^

RTTK

Stria* Jsconctt »wti Sua»u Knl Ulove

Bcji.iiial

bs ins.

T. Kav riaais.

idjoinfn^ eodnlks, to oor advertise-

.Altflejaut awcjliiilftflsf .stlkaudt^acc MavtilUs. Plans atwtf B.isiW'jah'fea

all

Terre Haute, Aj^til- !•, dw ty

fiuiuoatf Silks, H»«tery ofall

Mjte a*it l.Wlr lhl «il

hiilds.

Ptsi»-iidflgB»aJieUsUie!MJ,c«l4etJtu"s f?nnnner

fJilk Tissues. Sitilfc. it.. Krenth OrifaatWc#^

Printed U*»»» t^Kifcts, Kwisssntl acsmet Mils oil fnotbat, tVt.

t^s ton siwfwjvrii

French sad Scotch liius Carpet LitaMtgs.

auder £«ip« I.-, a iirtv »i

llftl and une ot

thr

Itctl

in rent tons wllh' xf. prevcxU wotbs, swrs cUislituy to

BARES,

ihe

r.irj.i

and save* fill!)' fitly.pfV

ceatiu west amlU'.-t.

W^iipaiid Cul'tl Cr.pe SHwts,

*^b:it 4 MABISP^'S filECKS. \"f/•£ will give Pi .ei»cljas{jK {r U/orci A 1 U*&i*ou QbfCksiit llt« KatjJa FouiuJt/

OR(»VEK

M»T30,dwIra

|»WW^ iiilllt I t* »•».. •rnwsis».»«»^^j«s)f..^ i'iWjs'

swto UwrplsJctStfe b'ffhs. «Mae will /'irnvPE SEED—Fitali

Clort: Zt.

ale,

Jt-

I TltWrO

35cEEKx.it1