davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21

A number OF years ago, the celebrated Joseph
Lancaster visited Washington, with a view to
explain his peculiar plan OF instruction in COM
mon schools He delivered an address on the
subject in the Representatives Hall. in presence
of many members of Congress, among whom
Henry Clay, al that time Speaker of the House.
This gave rise to the following epigram, which
was published at the time in a Baltimore paper.
1t is TOO good 10 be wholly lost.-Boston Jour.
Mr.. LANCASTER AND Mr.. SPEAKER Clay.
When slim Speaker Clay looking up at his Chair,
Saw that VERY FAT MAN Joseph Lancaster there
He said, while with pleasure the pun thro' him
thirilI'd
.Sir, l never before saw that Chair SO vel
.fll'd."
The Teacher well pleased to reply was not slow,
For witty tho serious was digni6ed Joe;
He mildly remarked in the same punning way
He who fli'd this Chair best, was no better thar
CLAY -
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
%BARBARoUs AND INHUMAN.

A young man was recently convicted in
South Carolina of the crime of assisting a
slave to escape from ITS master, and is now
under sentence of death! He is to be exc
cuted sometime next month. What renders
his case truly pitiable, is the fact, as stated in
some of the papers, that he is a young I'M
married man (perhaps of humble birth and
possessing no advantages,) who had fallen in
love with the slave, a beautiful young mustee
girl, and that they were running off together
to get married. For this ill-advised and in
considerate step, he is TO suffer death. Such
a law as that under which he suffers, would
be a disgrace TO any age or country-and
yet it exists among Us, in the nineteeth cen
fury, whore CHRISTIANITY is the prevailing
religion!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
NICHOLAS BIDDLE.

The Funeral of Mr.. Biddle took place in
Philadelphia on the End. The procession
was remarkably and not less remarkable
for the persons composing it than their num-
Der. Speaking of the last token of respect
shown to him, and of his position, the u. S.
Gazette says:
This would seem to be an occasion to pay
a tribute 10 the memory OF Nicholas Biddle,
a man on whom, above all others, once cen
tered the at tention of this community, and
whose influence was felt wherever the com
merce of our country extended. 1t was his
misfortune TO have acquired by his talents
and perseverance a degree of power which
affected thousands, directly or indirectly, in
the interests which most men hold dearest.
To gain or to maintain his favor was their
policy and their study. Flattered by these
for selfish ends; courted by others whom am
bition it was merely to be numbered among
his associates or to enjoy his society; loved
by many for the genuine liberality ofhis feel
ings; respected by all for his UNREASONABLE
abilities--he occupied a position which few
men might not envy, which no man could
hold without a proud consciousness of pow
er and prosperity. II is not for us, particu-
larly in a paragraph hastily penned, to trace
the causes of a change in the opinion which
a portion of the community experienced. Ii
was sufficient, with parallel causes, to wound
a spirit anxious to merit the common appro-
batiom The wound was fatal. Nor can il
be deemed a disparagement of the victims
character that it was so. Itwere strange jim.
deed, had il been otherwise. Time and cir
cumstances will alone show how far his OWL
acts or intentions merited the censure to
which they were exposed. live Judge from
the exhibition of this day, the feelings o
many who were his opponents have beer
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21

( GIVE are authorized and requested 10 an
nounce ADRIAN YOUNG, as a candidate
for reelection TO the office of County Asses
sor, at the August election.
March I4.*
GIVE are authorised to DR.,
ID. s. LANE, as a candidate for County
Treasurer at the August election.
Mr.. EDIToR-Please announce the name
of ROBERT. w. DUNBAR, as a candi-
date for the office Of County Treasurer at
the August election.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
DRUGS. sc.

NM E are now receiving our heavy spring
Wv supplies of Drugs, Medicine S, Paints, Oils,
Dye etuffs. Spices, Surgeons Instruments, Win
dow Glass, Walls, Bottles, Shop Furniture. Snufs,
and Tobacco; which renders our assortment
very complete. Druggists, merchants manufac-
turers. physicians, and other dealers, are res
p~ectfully invited to call and examine our stock
before laying in their supplies elsewhere, as we
are prepared to offer inducements to purchasers,
for cash. or 10 prompt dealers(onlylon the usual
time. Persons who cannot make il convenient
to visit tie city. by addressing US their orders,
may rely upon having them promptly filled on
the same terms and of equal good quality az il
they were here in person,
WILSON. PETTET. & SMITH.
Main street, Louisville, KY,
N. B. Ginseng, Beeswax, Feather. Linseed
Oil, Flax Seed. Rags, mustard seed, Lard, small
white beans.and dried Fruits, taken at all times
at the market price in payment of debts dne US,
or in exchange for all goods in our line.
March 2lst, 1914.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21

The Democratic Wing General Committee of
the city of New Yosk, at a meeting held on the
9th ult.. adopted the following preamble and
resolution:
WHEREAS, the spontaneous nomination by the
Wing Electors of these United States OF HENRY
CLAY. OF Kentucky, as the andidate of that
party OF President. to be supported at the ensu-
ing election, has received from the people a
hearty and cordial response. so decisive, that
none other can or will bear our standard to con-
quest and vlctory-then,
Resolved unanimously, That the Democratic
Wing General Committee of the City of N. Y ork
does concur in said nomination OF HENRY CLAY
for President, and will valiantly and fearlessly
do battle under his banner, and will exert every
honorable and laudabie effort to aid and secure
his election.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
For the Evansville Journal.

EOl tHc III
An affecting story is somewhere related of an
Indian Maiden, beirothed TO a brave os her tribe,
but during his absence, was seduced and cruelty
abandoned by an officer of the frontier post
deserted by her former lover, and neglected by
her people. she ''pined in t~hought;n finally
another victim was added to the long catalogue
of ''sin and shame'' for she survived but a short
time. and died-broke en- hearted.
Lone by the bed of the fair growing %vi'let,
Eneircled by hawthorns there rises a mound,
There a maid reposes secluded and quiet,
With naught but the linnet and black bird
around.
Oh. say. do the birds that chant DER herpillow,
Or the winds that are signing round her drear
bed,
Know ougu of the maid that lies shrowded be-
low,-
OF the wiles that were used, or the tears that
were shed?
All! no, she's unknown, for in heart-b roken
silence,
Her young spirits passed from the scene of its
shame,
Nor fingers 10 gather a note of the sadness,
That's piaintiveIy heard for her dear cherished
fame.
Oh sad was the wall when to earth they con.
sign'd herr
Ard dark were the words that were uttered
around,
They spoke of their wrongs and the fair maids
murder.
While echo but carried and gave back tn.
sound.
A maiden confding, simple and %artless,
The dupe of a villairE now spoke of with pride
And that by The natitn that speaks of forgive
ness,
To those who received them as naught but
bride.
But peace,-let her sleep for her name will wa
Those thoughts that now sleep on the will
hunters mind.
They'll burn to revenge the wrong'd and forsa
ken.
Then in 'blivion's dark cell be. it ever confined
ORIO.
EVANSVILLE, March 18th, 1914.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
sHERIrF-s sar.u

10y Virtue Of an execution issued out Of tLs
4D office OF the Clerk of tie Vauderburah
circuit Court. in favor of Alfred MayIer. and
against Willard Carpenter, Alvin B. Carpenter.
John Burbank, and Huntington Larsbee, have
levied upon the following described property TO
wit
Block No /, Lots No 36I. 362. 1853 and 1854.
Block No 2. Lots No 357. 1853, 359 and $50.
Block No 3, Lois No 354. 355. 356 and 375.
Block No a, Lots No ISL, 352. 377 and 378.
Block No III. Lots No 295, 296. 32l and 500.
Block No IL, Lots No BIT, 3I8, 3l9. 300 and
2e7.
Block No 10, lots No 3l3, 3l4. 3i5, 3l6, SOL,
300. 1903 and 304.
Block No IA lois No BOG, so7, 1903, sO9. $40, 81
and 3l2.
Block No IS, lots No 253, e54 and e55.
Block No is, lots No GAG, PAT, 2z8, 257, 25S
259 and 200.
Block No Il. lots No 24i. 242, 244 asI and
264.
Block No 26, lots No 1877, 1873. 205 and 2O6.
Block No q, lots No POI. 202, 203 and 204.
Block Nos29, lots No 1874, 1876, 1876, 1917 and
1913.
Block No 90 lots, No 1877. 1888 lse lao, i41.
l42, 143. md IA.
Block Ne 80, lots No 1873, 1874, l35, 1856, las,
Block NO 81, lots No 1873, 100, 1sI. 1872. i4s,
$50, ISL and f52.
Block No 30, lots No I27. I28, 1873 and i54.
Block NO 80 lots No II, p, 81 and SO.
Block No 40 lots No 10, IA. 1858, "a ,95and
Block No Al, lots no "a, rs, 79. 80, 80, go, 81
and 90.
Block No AZ, lOts No 81. 81, 80. 81, IS. SO. 81
and 80.
Block No 4s, lots Moa5,z 20, n, 20, %, 80, 81
and 80.
Block No "a, lots No 81, 90, %. "a, 80, 81, IS
and SO.
Block No 45, lots Nc II. 10. 10, 20, 81, SO. 80
and 30.
Block No 46 lots No Is, is Ill and %.
Out Lots, No &c, 81 and %, in German Town,
(the sal i'd Towns laid out on the South halfof
the Norm Fest quarter and the North half of
the South East quarter of Section Number nine
in Township number six South of Range num-
Der Eleven, west in the County OF VanderbaF IN,
Indiana, the Blocks are 300 feet square and the
Lots are rs feet front by lao feet dtep,tlie Streets
are go feet wide, and the alleys are 20 feet widey
which property | will expose TO public sale on
the 18Th day OF April A D 1914 al the Court
House doorin the Town of Evansville between
the hours oft O'Clock A nj and a O'clock P M
of said day by first offering the rents and profits
for seven years, and on failure TO realize the full
amount>demanded by said execution with dam
ages and costs. | VIII at the same time and
place proceed to expose the foe simple OF said
real estate TO satisfy the said execution with
damages and cost. Terms of Sale CASH.
VIM. NJ. WALKER Sheriff VIC.
March I4th l844-St-prs fee Sc.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
Extracts of a letter from London, receiv

Extracts of a letter from London, %receiv-
ed by the last Steamer:
1--WE have a Yankee here who has OPEN
ed a shop in the Strand for the sale of A
merican manufactured articles, sIlch as cut
lacks, screws, augurs, combs, pins, milk-pails
of cedar, wine coolers, corn brooms, wooden
clocks, &c. &c. John Bull win find out at
last, that we can now make our own mouse
traps"
"You are to have a new newspaper in N.
York, devoted to free trade. Duff Green is
TO be editor, and the Anti-Cofn Law league
are to supply matter for it. This is a very
impudent proceeding of the league butt
will moi succeed. The American tariff may
be amended, but when you admit foreign
manufactures at a low duty, you will destroy
the best interests of the country. The true
policy appears 10 me 10 be to give The PEG
pie as much employment as you can, if en-
ployed, they are sure to thrive"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
SALE.

NMy ILL BE sold at public vendue ON Satut-
~ day the 23d of March 1914 at The late
resiaence OF Samuel Steel deceased, in Texas
adjoining Evansville, Vanderburgh County In
diana all the personal property OF the saiG dece-
dent consisting of household and kitchen furni-
ture, Carpenter tools &c. Hours Of sale from 10
O'Clock A M to 5 O'Clock z. M. Terms ofsale
all sums under So Tor cash down, all sums ever
that amount Tor purchasers note anu good secu-
rity and waving The benefit of the appraismen,
law. JOHN SPYKER.} a..
DANIkL ID. STEEL5 "
Feb. 29th, ia 3t.-*
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
SHERIFF. SALE.

virtue of q decree made in the Wander
b burgh Circuit Court at tho March Term,
A. ID. I843. and to me directed, in favor Of Dam
ieI Baldwin against Amos Clark and others, I
have levied upon the blowing described prop
erty to wit:-Lot number rs in the original plan
OF the Town of Evansville, and q tract OF land
bounded as follows to wIt:-Part oil the east half
of the north east quarter of fractional section
number twenty-six, (26) in Township six, l6)
south of range number eieven. lIi1 west in the
VIncennes Land District and beginning at the
south west corne r o. said half quarter section,
running thence north in a line OF said tract 10 the
centre or top OF the ridge which runs towards
the Ohio river 10 u stalk thence along the centre
of said ridge towards the said river,to the centre
or top of the ridge which runs nearly at ri ght
angles with the first named ridge aud parallel
with the Ohio river, thence on a line 10 point on
the bank Of the river dividing,the front on the river
into equal parts or distances,so as 10 embrace in
said tract one half of the front OF said half quar-
ter on the river, thence down the bauk OF the
river 10 the south line of said nall quarter Sec
tion. thence west to the beginning containing
about l6 acres. being the same land conveyed
by John B. SGnson and wife 10 said Amos Clark,
Which property l will expose to pabiic sale. on
the 18th daysof March. 1874, at the court house
door in the Town of Eyansville,~b between the
hours of 10 O'Clock II. M. and 4o'olock I
NJ of said day, by first Offering the rents and
profits for seven years, and on failure to realize
the full o mount demanded by said decree with
damages.a nd cost l will at the same tine and
place expose the fee simple of said property TO
satisfy said decree and cost.
VIM. M. WALKER. Sheriff VIC.
Feb 90, J844-8t-prs-fee-$3,5 so &3
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21

sP~RoGREssIvE Observation-Disclosures
George Washington, Thomas Jefferson,
and james Madison were in favor of Pro-
tective Tariff, and so was Andrew Jackson.
The Jackson Democrats ofOhio, in Conven-
ton at Columbus on the 9Th of January,
1928, in their public address, declared "the
encouragement of domestic manufactures
and home industry, a grand national object"
which had not only been pursued by all
former administrations save one, and had
been 1uniformly recommended, and support
ed by our greatest and best of men, and IN
the speeches and messages of our former
Presidents excepting those of the Elder
Adams.) But now the Progressive Dem
ocracy,' the Van Buren, Locofocos, declare
in the address of their last 9Th of January
Stale Convention, their Incorporating hos
tiity TO a Protective Tariff, as unconstitu-
%tional, smad, corrupt, and suicidal Yes the
measure of Washington, Jefferson, Madison,
Jackson, and of Van Buren,, flor he too has
been in favor of a Protective Tariff,O is de-
nounced as mad, corrupt, and suicidal. Pref
ty epithets for those Progressive Democrats,
Drinker & Co., 10 apply to the fathers of the
Republic! These men cry out Federalism
Federalists!! at the top of their voices, while
they themselves occupy the ground of'Old
John Adams as declared by the Jackson
Democracy of 1928! Think of it, We
Goodies, and ye veteran democrats.-Cin
Gdz.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21

GA love-sick swain, in order more fully
to ascertain the mind ofhis s'lady-love, ~''closes
a letter with the following verse
If you were q dog, and I was hog,
A rootin' a way in the yard;
1.-THE old man should say ,'drive that hog away
Would you worry or bite very hard?
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
ADMINIsTRATOR,s SALE.

NaAY Office is hereby given that | will on the
Az 23d day OF Mcrch next at the late resi-
dence Of Harmon Racer deceased, offer Tor sale
the personal property ofsaid Racer consisting OF
horses, oxen, one two horse wagon, farming
utensils and household and kitchen furniture
&c. A credit of twelve months will be given
on all sums over So upon the purchaser giving
notes with approved security, all sums under
So CASH. LEWIS HERLEY Admir-,
Feb 29th 3.-*
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
PLOuGHS For SkLE.

' SHE subscriber have on hand and will con-
] stantIy keep for sale, EVANS CAST
IRON PLOUGHS-or HARMONY PLOUGHS,
as they are generally known, cast at Cincinnati
The above pIoughs can be had either stocked
or not, as desired by the purchaser. Apply to
G. Venneman Water Street, or to B. Norre, Tex
as. e.. VENNEMAN.
B. NORRE.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NY Oh ICE is hereby given that the undersign-
A3 ed has taken out letters of ad administration
ON the estate of Harmon Racer late of Wander
burgh county in the State of Indiana deceased.
All persons indebted to the said estate are re-
quesied TO make immediate payment, and these
having claims against the same are notified te
present the same duly authenticated for settle
ment. The estate is supposed TO be solvent.
LEWIS HERLEY Admr
Feb. 29th, 44-3t.-*
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21

sofiened. The hostility which pursued the
living followed not the dead; and perhaps
there are few who would now speak of
Nicholas Biddle except as a citizens whose
public spiritand capacity were the boast of
his native city, and whose social qualities of
intellect and heart were the ornament of its
most valued society.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
" d.

ENRON twelve to fifteen GIRLS IL years old
or more, to work in BOND HARBOUR WOOL
EN- Factory, three miles below The Yellow Banks
Kentucky; for which we will pay fifty dollars
per year and boarded. to hands acquainted with
the business.
ANY letter on the subject to be addressed 10
R, TRIPLETT & Co., yellow Banks, KY, or
R. II. G iULD, EXCHANGE HOTEL, Evansville la.
Feb. 29th, '44-3t.-*
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21

THOMAS w DoRR.-The trial of Thomas Will
son Dorr for treason, was commenced before the
Supreme Court of Rhode Island, at Newport,
on the 29th Of February. He demurred to the
indictment on the grounds that the court had
not jurisdiction to try him in that county, as the
offence, if any, was committed in Providence.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
PASTURIhG.

n1sf@HE subscriber would also inform the cit
: liens OF Evansville and the public that he
has opened o large pasture containing 25 acres
in Timothy and red top, directly opposite his
Store where he would be glad to receive horse s
cows, or beef cattle. Terms Low.
THOS. McALPIN.
March 7th, IA, If.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
LARGE SPRING SALE, No. O.,

FOR 1874,
BY w. & C. FELLOWES & CO.,
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, aud Thurs
day, the LIST, I'd, Sd, and 4th April,
COMMENCING Each DAY AT 90 O'CLOCK.
WMTILL be offered a general and fresh stock
of English, French and American fancy
and staple Dry Goods, embracing IN part, French
and wool dyed black, blue. green and cadet
Cloths; French and wool dyed black anc fancy
Cassimeres; black, cadet, lavender. blue and
mixed Satinets: Eastern and Steubenville Jeans;
Drap D'Ete; Indian Cloths; Summer Cloths;
Gambroons; Cottonades; Kremlins; Tweeds;
DENNIS; Mexican Mixtures; Coat Ginghams;
French Coat DrIllings; blue and yellow Nankins;
blue Drillines; MarseIIles, Valencia, and satin
Vestings; black Bombazines; plain aud figured
AIpachas ;black and fancy Mousselined de LANES,
Silks; Irish Linens; Hollands; Silesias;
1900 pieces fancy English and American
Prints;
800 do fancy Lawns:
IS do Earlston Ginghams;
100 do Manchester Ginghams;
300 do Checks and Plenitentiary Plaids:
90 cases bleached Shirrings and slIeetings;
100 bales brown do do;
20 do Tickings;
Mariner Shirings; Chambrays; bleached and
brown DrilIings; Russia and Cotton Diapers;
black and colored Cambrics; white Cambrics;
Jaconets; book and Swiss Muslins; plain and
figured Bobinets; green Baralize; black, white,
and brown Buckrams; rcd Padding ;Sailsducks;
cora, pongee and cotton Handk erchief is Hosiery,
Gloves; Suspenders; Sewing Silks; Threads;
Spool Cotton Buttons; Tapes London, German,
and American Pins; Ribbons; Laces; FootlDgs,
&c. &c.
Also Russia, coney. silk and palm Hats, Boots
and Shoes, &c.
bNFIhe attention of Western and Southern
Merchants is particularly solicited to this sale,
mo. p as our assortment will be very complete
in all the newest styles of spring and summer
Goods, together with the largest stock in any
Western city, will offer great Inducements to
all dealers. w. G.. FELLOWES &C.,,
Auctioneers, Main street.
March 2Ist. 3w.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
Opaaue Granite China.

HUST received IA full assortment of RIDGE
e. WAYS improved OPAQUE GRANITE
CHINA, comprising Dinner sets, Tea sells. and
Toilet ware completes. Also G. c. ware and
Queens ware, in all its varieties, by the crate or
in quantities 10 suit purchasers.
BABC0CKS & SHARPE.
Water Street Fad door below Main Street.
Feb. %, IA tt. e.aa4
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
BALL.

BALI on Monday evening the 25th inst. at the
Saloon of the Exchange Hotel. The Ladies and
Gentlemen of New Harmony and the surround
ing towns are respectfully solicited to attend.
Tickets rs cts., TO be had at the bar.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
H.uSE PAINTING AND GLAZING,

WOULD inform the public generally that none
of the above shall interfere in The least with
my Painting business, | will work low for CASH
or any kind of TRADE, or for NOTHING, II the en-
ployer will only furnish plenty of Materials.
THOS. McALPIN.
March 9Th, I'D If.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
OBITUARY..
DIED

DIED, on Monday, the 18th inst, Mas.
CATHARINA GUMBERTs, consort OF
MIR. Abraham G~umberts, of this place,
From the New Harmony Statesman.
DIED, at his residence near this place, on
the 9th inst, aftera short illness, JONATHAN
ROGERS, N of the Oldest citizens of this
town.
DIED, at the same place, on Monday the
18th inst. of inflammation of the lungs, FAUNT-
LEROY N~ETTELroN, aged z years, only son
of n. q. Nettelton, ofthat place.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
FAMILY GROCERY STORE!

saae@HE Subscriber beg leave to inform his
friends aud the public generally that he
has re6ted his Store on Main street just above
The BULBS Head where he intends keeping a gem
eral assortment of Groceries as cheap as can De
90, anv where in Eva n~svilie. Persons from the
Country would do well to call before going into
town. THOS. McALPIN
March 18th. IA If.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21

THyOC COWARD STACER, DAVID JUDKINS,
EWING JARED, aud all other persons in
terested in or owning lands adiolning to the fol-
lowing described land.
Please 10 take notice that on Thursday the 7th
day Of March next shall have the County
Surveyors of Vanderburgh Couty 10 run the lines
and perpetuate the corners of about 100 acres in
the North West quarter, and twenty acres IN
Soul tn West quarter OF section fourteen in town
number FIVE, south of range number Eleven
w est in the said County Of Vanderbugh.
PHILIP KRAHLER.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
Eva nsvilIe March I4.,44 5.*
SCHOOL NOTICE.

NNRS. YOUNG, respectfully informs her
w friends and the public, that the next term
OF her School commences on Monday the 18th
inst. Evansville March l4rh, 1874 81.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
SCHOOL NOTICE.

NER. FINpLEY, informs his friends and the
W. public, that his next quarter commences
on Monday 18th inst. Terms from $3.50 to
$500, particular attention will be paid to the
improvement of his pupils.
Evansville. March 18th 1914, St
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21

List Of Remaining Spring Sales.
Sale No. 3-29th and 3Oth April and LIST & I'd
May.
Sale No. 4-3d, 9TH, 9th, 9th June