davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

ANOTHER JosEPH-An old bachelor
Of 81 has been fined six cents. al POUCH.
keepsie. for striking with his cane mari
fied lady who had made an assault upon
his modesty.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

A T SO. S., 60. s.. IS, 81. and 100 esst,. and
a. the very beat article Of Kid shosssfof
A,is- 7. LOCK eco.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

At Rules holden in The Clerks ONCE or tbe Cir
cult Superior Court Of Law and Ncaaneery for
Jefferson County, the first Monday iaFMarch,
1874;
Thomas b. Washington, PLAINriFr
AGAINST III
Thomas HI Perdue, Wlllians .Nfcl:ols,
Chos. Brooke, Lebaard JeioeV, Dish
rod C. Washington, .4ndrep Hunter,
Joshua Nichols, and the Winchester
and Potomac Rait Road Compan4,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

A fellow says .hat the times are 40
hard, that he thinks of leaving this world
and climbinga tree.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

Why Is hustle like bog /
Z Because il renders The back settlement,
unsPproachable.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
WHEAT WANTED.

HEAA ~ AN klW. J
HNHE subscribers are DESTROYS Of purchasing
IL a large quantity Of Wheat, foe " ch they
will pay the highest cash price on delivery i
The Old Furnsce-or should farmers prefer Il.
we will haul il from their barns, as we. keep a
team for that purpose. i. ~
We Nill also transport Flour, Wheat, and
other produce, BY way Of the Canal, 10 the Dis.
lrict, 1.-THE lowest possible rates.
On hand and for sale, or exchange for coun-
try produce,
Plaster, salt, Groceries, &c. Sc.
Farmers are desired to give US calf before
d,isPosing Of their Grain, as We will give the
highest cash price on delivery.
NJ. H. & v. w. MOORE.
Old Furnace, July 81, le43
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

Mrs. Ruth Jones. Of Look on. Valley
Ca, recen,ly presented her husbsad. Mt
William Jones. with three Miss Jonese.
Al hirih--healthy. large, aud besu'iFul
children. AT this rate the JTneses vii
very soon outnnmber the Smiths.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
"a o. o. q

TO ALL GOOD ODD FELLOWS.
6QALEDoNiA LODGE. 80. IS, OF !. o. o. q
~ ~ Shepherdstown, Va, iAtends having .
large Procession and other smonies, on Sat-
u,dsg .asril a7th, al IL O'Clock. 81. An Address
VIII be delivered b an able aad eloquent Bro
ther.
Sister Lodges, and al BrsIhren 10 good stand
log, are most additionally invited 10 be with
u, and participate in The eetemenies Of The day,
JOHN D. SWAN,
D W. 3 MILLER.
y d. r. DETWfLER,
c. M. ENTLER.
w. RtGHTsTlNEs
Committee Of lnsi,atie1, SC.
shephsrdstown, April 8, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

"A Therefore. PLEASE sir. l don't think
Mr.. Dosem takes his physic regular. said
. doctors boy 10 lis employer.
Why SOP
cause he's oaltin veil sd precious fast (,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
Notice TO Passenge

INN and after the Monday the 10Th, The rates
~ Of fare on the Winchester aud Potomac
Railroad willtbe as follows, viz:
From Winchester to H@rpers-Ferry, BE- 90
From Winchester 10 HalIlown - q
! Do do do audretrrug 25
From Wlneheserto ChatItstown ~ 90
! DO do do and retufns1 90
From Winchester to Cameron's \ S7l
Do do do and fettfni S7s
Fom Winchester to Thompson's IS
Do do do and return IS
From Winchester to Wadesyille or o,. B. so
10 do do and Feturn 50
From Winchester to Stephenson's IS
From Hslltownto Harpers. Ferry |. S74
Do do do aud reiurifs so
From Charlestown TO IIarpers-Ferry 50
DO do do and return so
From Cameron'sto HarPers-Fery e..
DO do do and return 625
From IhomPsOn'sto Harpers-Ferry IS
Do 90 do and return I 90
From Wadesyilleor o. Bridge 10 II. Ferry ! 90
Do do do aud returbla 25
From Stephehs5n's to Harpers-Ferty il 4 SO
do do do and rsturd j 50
A Passenger Train will pass over ihe road
every day. Il
Passengers viii be taken up or sci down at
uny point on the line OF tie road ~
The reduced charge for going and returning,
viii De extended, only, when tic kets are taken;
and passengers who take such tickets will be
allowed the PrFilege-of one intervening 1ay.
Persons who do not take tickets, ~Hl be
charged six cents per mile, for whateveE dis
lance they may travel on the road. The Same
rate will De charged between any Two depcts on
the line Of the road,
BY order, &c,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
March Il. 1874. = = :
HIRGLNLA. no WII,.


At Rules holden in the Clerks Office, 6fi2he
Circuit superior, Court Of Law and Chanesry
for JEFFERSON County, the first MondaE il
March, 1874;
John .Moler, Henry D. Gdrnha1t, Gnd
James ". NC Curdy, |
AGAINST ra39
James, Moore, .4ndreto Hunter, qstd Hm.
Lucas, DEFESDANfS,
IN CH,4NCERY.
THNHFs defendaut, James Moore moi haysng entered
u hisappearance & given security according lothe
act Of assembly and the rules of this eouit; ana it
appearing by satisfactory evidence that ls is ncl an
inhabitantfof this cbunlry His Ordert1 rhstthe
said defendant do appear here on the first dag Of
the next term, and answer the bill OF tile plaintiff i
and that copy Of hsortler be forthwith inserted
in some newspaper published 10 Charlt ste~n, sfor
two months suecessiyely, and posted A. the font
door Of the in the said town Of Ch1es-
toNn.
A copy-Teste,
a 81.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
Interesting 70 crery .aneri-
cHM Citi4eli.

God sspen Times purified is much reduced IN bulk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
AprflII.

FRESH ORANGES 8 IEMoNS
USF received and for sale By
e March % JOHN p BROWN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted 10 the estate Of Henry
GA Kritzsr, deed. are hereby bottled to meet
US at Ihe tavern Of Daniel Entier, in Shepherds
town, On Saturday ne ooh day Of Sprii, instant,
and allPersons having claims against the estate
% Present Them properly authenticated for Set
tiemenL as the estate will admit Of no indui-
gence. JOSEPH MYERS,
ADAM KRiTZER,
April 4, 1874. .glm'rs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25


A LEAP HE4R ANrcppTE.-The edi
tor Of the Nantucket Telegraph overheard
The followiag dialogue on New Year,
night:
."Will you take my arm i"said gal
lantt TO young lady, after the dance-brpke
up.
la. yes aud you TOO seeing it is leap
year" was 1he quick reply.-.N. Q. Pic
Slant Cue M" Why. my good
friend" said one Slaffordshlre FARMER,
who stammefed very much, to. a neigh.
bor who slammered1nearly 50 bad, why
don, yoa GO go-goio Bra-3ra-B Bra
dy' He has qui-qui-quite cu-cu-
cured me-
j HAS he indeeds" said the otber.-
Then he shan't cu-cu-cure me-"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

PAYABLE half yearly; but Two DoLLARs win be
taken ia payment IN full, Il paid entirely in
advances
TPWheneyer payment is deferred beyond
he expiration Of the year interestwill be charged.
aGpSnbscriptions for SIX months, 81 q, to be
paid nyaFiably in advance
ADVERTISING. y
The terms ct advertising are, fof square or
less II, for three insertions-larger ones Ia the
same proportion. Each continuance rs cents per
square. Hz-All advertisements not ordered for
aspecikc time, viii Be continued until foshsd and
ekssged aseondingiy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
vVanted.

CIDER VINEGAR 7---z
n BARRELS OF prime Cider viaeesr for sale
by ~ MILLER.
March SO
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25

~ sr ssr ' n. M99aay 5s lem m rate.
Railroad willbe as follows, viz:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
CHANCERY.
VIRGINIA, 10 wit:

March Al 1914. N
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-04-25
al Lisf ofLeffers

1REMAINlNG in The Post Office at Shep.
~ hefdstown, Va. on the Isl day Of April,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
32.424
OHIO REDEEMED.

A Wing Gopernor-Whig Senatc-Whig
House-and Wing United States Sena-
tor!-Giory enough for one day.
The Buckeye boys have spoken in thunder
Q mes their attachment to wing principles,
and the peal oftheir joyous shout has sha-
ken locofocoism as with an ague fit.
The reports received here for some DAYS
past, which varied with the arrival of every
boat--the closeness of the contest, and the
unfair and fraudulent means resorted to on
all occasions by u opponents, to insure
success, and which were known to have oper
ated in Ohio, gave great confidence TO the
loeos that they had carried that patriotic
State; but the arrival of a boat on yesterda,
from Cincinnati turned their JOY into mourn
ing. In the twinkling of an eye their merry
laugh was changed to the wrong side of tn.
mouth, and their lower jaws fell .about
feet" 1t was amusing to see the suddeI
change in their c~ountenances, yesterday the,
were as smooth and oily as could be desired
the best pleased and most agreeable fellows
apparently in the world-to-day they are a
sour as a vinegar cask, and as cross as a bea
with a sore head. Poor fellows, they feel AM
know their time is short. Locofocoism is a
its last gasp.
The returns are in from the whole Stat,
except the counties of Hardin, Henry, Otto
way, Williams, Paulding, Putnam, and Van
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

But very little is yet known of the election
in Pennsylvania we have flying reports from
FIVE or six counties in Pennsylvania, which
shows some falling off from Harrison's vote
in 1910. Ii always takes the Presidential
election to bring out the wing vote in that
State. The Locos beat US in October in
1910 by 5000 or 5000, while at the Presi-
dental election, a few weeks later, Harrison
carried the State.
We shall be able to give the full returns
our next and also the news from Georgia and
Arkansas.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17

The New York Courier and Enquirer thus
concludes an article on the prospects of the
Wings in that State:
aThere never has been any period in this
State since 1882, when the Wings were not
in a large majority; it is larger now than at
any former period; and all that we desire TO
ensure success, is their presence at the polls.
If to absent ourself from the polls without
cause, were punished with fine or impFison
menf, the Wing majority in November in
this State, would exceed fifty thousand. 1t
is perfectly true that in 1S42 the Lccotocos
carried this State by a majority 2l.9Sl, bu.
it was because the wings did not go 10 the
Polls. The Wing vote in 1910 Was 1918
more than the Locofoco vote of 1912, when
they carried the State by such a sweeping
majority. In truth, although they beat US
nearly twenty-five thousand in 1912, they
did not poll as many votes by4,554 as they
did in in 1910, when W beat them thirteen
thousand two hundred and ninety!!
These facts-and they are facts which ad.
nit oil no quesiion-should always be borne
in mind by the Wings and they will Their
redicule the idea of the Locos carrying the
State in November The Wings will all
vote we cannot doubt; ind il SO, we shall in
eyitably carry the State by not less that TWEEN
ty thousand majority. At all events, We
shall be very happy to give any Loco gen
tleman F We hundred Dollars NOW, if after
the election, he will give us E 70
every vote which the Clay Electoral tickle
receives over the ticket for Loco Foco Elec
tors"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17

@THE Locofoco presses are very busy
at present consoling themselves for their de-
feat in Maryland. The Globe says, sin all
calculations it put Maryland on the Wing
side, where she always has been at a presi-
dental election Yes, that's what they all
say now the election is over, but some Of US
Wings remember that the column of States
which the l~ocofoco papers in this part of the
country reared, and which was barely sufi-
cient TO elect Mr.. Polk, would have wanted
a cap-sheaf without Maryland. The Madi.
%sonian, however, don't think with the Globe
1t is of the opinion that 'it viii never do tc
give tup So" and says Notwithstanding the
result of the late elections "we shall expect
Marylandto go for the Republican candid
ate for the Presidency" o, certainly
keep a stiff upperlip to the last. We expec
youst to die hard, but die you must. The PEG
pie have willed it.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
WINGS ARE YOU READY

But little more than two weeks remain
until the election in this State, and we put
the question 10 every Whig-to every FREE
you ready for the contest? Il is
noto for individual action. Barbecues,
mass MEETINGS and speeches are useful in
arresting the attention of the people and ex-
citing the public mind TO inquiry, but some
thing beyond this is requisite to insure com
plete success. INDIVIDUAL ACTION, from
now until the day of election, is what is
wanted TO complete the great moral revolu-
ton commenced in 1910, and secure to us
and to our posterity the inestimable blessings
of liberty and Independence. Then, Wings,
be up and doing. Be actiue-LABoR-
WORK. You have a willy foe to deal with
-an enemy who viii spare neither moneJ
nor labor, honor, truth or honesty, 10 sue
coed. You have the patronage and iniu
enee of the acting President and his office
holders down TO the very tide-waiter to con
tend with. British Gold, to the tune o
hundreds of thousands, is in the field agains
you; therefore cork INCREASINGLY. Wings o
the Pockst, of the First District, you can dc
mucht 10 aid your brethren in other parts o
the State 10 overthrow locofoco;sm,and it il
your duty, as we doubt not it will be you
pleasure TO swell the glad shout of victor,
which Indiana shall send up for the patriots
CLAY and FRELiNGHUYsEN. Remember tn
generous support given to Indiana's frs
Governor in 1910 by the noble State ofKen
lucky, and seek to pay back the obligation
under which she laid us, by our Cheerful
and unanimous support of her patriotic son
Let every true Wing resolve to be at tn
polls on the 4th Of next month, and let eac.
one see that his ~neighbor is there. also. Re
member that a ".fuH cote, an honest rote, is
WING VOTE"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17

: THE ELECTION.-Are our friends in
the ~neighboring counties fully prepared for
the last grand stuggle on the 9TH of next
month? Are they provided with tickets
for the occasion? Or are they so careless of
their interest as to permit the locofocos to
palm upon them a spurious electoral ticket.
Remember that such was their game at
tempted TO be played in 1910, and be as
sured they will try it again. Come, friends
Of Clay and the Tariff, arouse yourselves
Let nothing be wanted TO insure success
See that every Township is lentifully suppli-
ed with the true Wing Electoral Ticket,
and when the battle is over we will sitdown
and enjoy the fruits of our victory but not
till them,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17

The Indiana Conference of the Metho-
dist E. Church commenced its annual ses-
sion, in Bloomington on the Oath ofSeptem-
Der, and closed on the 2nd of October inst.
The following are the appointments in the
Evansville District:
Evansville District--J. Kearns, P. E.
Evansville-F. C. Holiday.
Mt. Vernon--A .B. Nesbit, F. A. Hes
ter.
Cynthiana-A. Wilksrson, J. Corwine.
Princeton--G. G. Smith.
Boonyille-W. NJ. Fraley.
Rockport-G. w. Walker, G. B. Joce
lyn,
Petersburg--T. ]. RyOn.
Paoli-E. L. Kemp.
Rome--J. w. Julian, ]. Ingle.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
OLD RYL Zee

/
aTAe Erecutive redeened-The Wig ma
jorities in both Branches Q the Legisla-
ture increased-The Wing U. S. Senator
secmed-The State all ouer Whig-And
the cote Of Maryland certain for Cldy."l
Such is the heading in the Baltimore Pat
riot of the glorious news of the late election
in Maryland. The Battle was the f%iercest
ever fought in that State, and nobly did the
wings bear themselves in the fight. Forthe
first time under the amended constitution
have the wings succeeded in eleciing their
Governor. The Legislature is wing by an
immense maj~ority--49 on joint ballot-40
in the House and 8 in the Senate-and the
State as sure for Clay as the day of election
arrives. Here is Zone prop knocked from un-
der the Locofocos. That column of States
reared by the l~ocofoco press is fast t~ottering
to its fall. One by one they will come tum-
bling down, and by the time the Presiden-
tial returns are complete scarce one will be
left upon another. The Baltimore Patri-
OF closes an article on the late election as
Fl follows;
sThere is reason for this JOY, for the vic
I tory we have gained over the most adverse
circumstances, is without a pardllelin Mary
land. We know that some of our friends in
other States expected that we should have
gwen a much larger majority, enormously
basing their expectations on the results oil
the last election for President, or others,
where the contest was merely nominal on the
part of the Locofocos. But they forget thai
the wing party has never elected a Govern
or under the amended Constitution--that in
two contests that we nave bad for that office
the Locofocos have been successful in both
land that we had on this occasion united
against US the force of the Office holders un.
, der the General and State Governments -
This united force was directed against us
here in Baltimore, and what it was able to
I accomplish, and the means it took to accom-
plish ii, isto be seen in the result of Wednes
days election, and in the arrests that have
, already been made for illegal voting.
ave say, then, TO our friends abroad, that
the wing party in Maryland is stronger now
than overland that this election proves il
s to be more inyincible. Out of the city o
f Baltimore Locofocoism has scarcely a foo
hold. OF the twenty counties in the State.
the wings have carried seventeen and the Lo
c~ofocos only three--the wings have in the
seventeen counties 1850 majority, and out O
the city of Baltimore have 1850 majority
And with any thing like a fair vote in Balti
more this would have been our majority in the
State.
"This election, then, has not only demon.
strated that Maryland is a wing State, but i
has proven that no combination OF circum
) stances can move her from her political prin
ciples. She has passed through an ordea
4 which has severely tried her faith--ane
she has come out, as we promised a few
days since she would, "like thrice refined
geld.""
Y We ,roax ~ ratrrnz Co. Coyor1or. F.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17

THROLD SoLDrpRs CAN'T GO FOR POLK
MIR. Stephen Bates, a citizen of Akron, New
York, now in his seth year, who was a sol
der during the revolution, and assisted in
moving Burgoyne off to Boston, and was for
two years a minute man, in a letter to the
editor of the Albany Journal says-'I have
SEVEN sons and THREE sons-in-law, and ONE
HUNDRED AND TwENTx descendants in the
whole, and out of them TuiRTY5THREE vo.
TIERS, all Wings, who will vote for CLAY.".
No pensions says Polk--no Polk say the
Pensioners.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
T FROM

BY the arrival of the steam ship Caledon-
ia at Boston on the Sd instant, we have Is
days later intelligence from Europe.
PRoRoGATIoN OF PARLIAMENr.-On the
9Th ofSeptember, Lord Chancellor delivered
the Queens Speech, ~proroguing parliament
10 the 10Th of October. The speech con
tains nothing ofinterest with the exception
of the official announcement Of the settle-
ment of all difficulties with France.
THE QUEEN's VISIT TO ScoTLAND.-The
Queen and Prince Albert left London on
Monday the 9th ult. for Drndee, in the
steam yacht Prince Albert, accompanied by
the leading members of the court, where
they arrived on Wednesday, and immediate
ly proceeded To- Blair Atholl. The Queen
received a hearty cheer when she left the
Thames, and an equally hearty greeting on
her landing in Scotland.
LOUIS PHILLIPPE's VIs1T.-The Morning
Chronicle some particulars of Louis Phillip
pes intended visit TO England:-sHis Maj
esty will leave Treport Oh the 7th or 9th, by
the evening tide, so as 10 disembark the fol-
lowing day, before midday, at Southampton,
and the same evening to dine at Windsor
Castle.
Louis Phillippe's stay in England will be
very short. He will not be absent from bis
own kingdom for more than seven days, and
it is not his intention to visit London. We
understand, likewise, that it is his Majesty's
wish that the visit should be strictly private
one SO that 1t is probable few or lone will be
invited TO Windsor Castle during his stay bur
the members of the court. The King vii
hold no court during his stay in England.
LIBERATION OF O'CoNNELL.
The Lord Chancellor delivered his opin
ion in the case oil O'Connell on the 9TH ult.
reversing the decision of the Couri, and or
dering the liberation Of all the pTisoners,con
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
ARKANSAS Toot

We learned from a passenger on board of
a boat which came up the river yesterday
that Arkansas had elected a phig Gopernor!f
If Arkansas too goes for the wings, We would
respectfully ask our opponents where they
expect their support from; we SEP by the pa
pers that the l~ocofoco Governor Of Arkansas
has cut for Texas, taking with him all his ne
groes and other property which had been lev
led on by the U. S. Marshal to secure a
judgement in favor of the United States of
$I2, 900, appropriated to pay volunteers in
1886, but which the Governor had applied
to his W purposes. 1t may be that she has
grown tired of l~ocofoco sub-Tfeasurers, and
elected wing Governor and an honest man.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17

GLET IT BE REMEMBERED, that the Lo-
cofoco party and Mr.. Polk, are in favor of
the Sub-Treasury scheme, and that a lead
ing Loco Senator, declares that 10 be the
best Tariff because it viii bring down the
price oflabor, TO eleven pence a day, and OF
wheat 10 TEE cents a bushel. This is
the Locotoco doctrine. The Wings on the
other hand, propose by a protective Tarif,to
keep up the rate of wages, and TO furnish
an additional home market, for wheat and
other agricutural products. Letthe Farmer,
remember this on the day of election.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17

GThe wings feel pretty certain of car
rying the election for State Senator in Mar
tain which comes off on the same day with
the election for President, and which is TO
supply the vacancy oscasioned by the death
Of Abner Davis. Should the wings succeed
they will have a majority in the Senate as
well as in the House. Worth trying for.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17

@PREsIDENT TYLER has returned 10
Washington from his late visit TO his Uucie.
@JoHN C. CALHOUN, the Secretary Of
State, has gone on a visit to his Aunt.
@JAMEs K. Polk, is going TO Texas.
and GEORGE M. DALLAS to Oregon-and
@HENRx CLAY is going TO the White
House on an invitation from the People.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
cLAY ELEcroRIAL TICKETS.

Clay Electoral Tickets for the election
on the 18th of November, can be had at this
Office. Clay Clubs, Committees of Yigi
lance, County Committees, or individuals
will be supplied at the rates of $500 fol
one thousand, for each additional thousand,
200. An orders addressed to ". II. CHAN
DIER promptly attended to. Come friends
with your orders. Be supplied in lime.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
Snow TroRm.--The Albany IN. " Ad-

Snow TToRM.--The Albany IN. " AID
v~ertiser says that snow fellat Utica IN the
29th ult., TOR three hours, leaving between
three and four inches of snow onthe ground
and breaking down fruit and shade trees and
street awnings. The Albany Argus men
tons that west of the Heidelberg Mountains
the storm of Sunday brought snow instead Of
rain.