davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
SrrrnrS r. MrIrrr, Esq Tuscaloosa. Ala.

Canal IsvD : Icy reference 10 our adyertiS-
ing columns. Il VIII ie seen that theTc will 10 n sale
of Canal Lands at Peru. on tie psf DIV # October
next. These land generally. are Of tie best quality.
and no doubt VII readily bring the appraised value.
being situated in a COED part If tie country, ana
mostly well waterod by never failing streams.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

THE ANTI-CHRIsTIANITY OF NATIVE American
IsM.-lt Is not possible for a man 10 be a true christian
and entertain the intolcrant and bigoicd notions Of
political Native Americanism. Those protesting To
be Christians. we commend a peruSal Of the Holy
Writ. In the book If Levlticus. 10Th chapter, and
verses 50, 33, and 81, they VIII find the following:
Thou shalt rise up before the hoary head and
honor the face of the old man. and fear thy God: |
am the Lord.
"And if a stranger sojourn with thee in your land,
We shall not vcx HIM.
But the stranger that dwelleth with you shall be
unto yOu as one born among you. and thou shalt love
him as myself; for We were strangers IN the land OF
Egypt. | am tie Lord your God"
Thus spake the Lord unto Moses. 1t is tic divine
ENJOYMENT. and how truly and beautifully does the
democratic doctrine square with it. That doctrine
knows no distinction between the stranger from a
strange land and the one born among Us. We were
once. or eur fathers were, stranger, III the land II
Egypt" and 1t l. unchri>tlan. Il l. unnatural TINT We
should prosecute those who bat follow L. TO a strange
land. The christian viii hesitate before lie sets at
defiance an authority 80 potential. 20 Almighty.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

The storm the other day at Utica. Indiana. broke
the Clay pie into three pies. blew flags and rares
into the river. and produced in the whole Wing
apparatus Il scene Of utter desolation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

Moses Dawson, the biograPher Ct General Harri-
son, Il writing a series Of articles for the Cincinnati;
Enquirer, against Henry Clay.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

The Wings are ticklcd at the Trcccpts Of Mr..
Ganscvoort Melville of New York. on tie %propriety
of ab>taining from scurril.ty in de~canting on the
rretension> Of the candidates for the Pre,iccnrv. and
they quote the following sentence of Mr.. Mclvillc'>.
commencing it to the peculiar attention # tie loco
focoS :" Ii Is not far to get To a mans frc>idc for
party SANDER Nothing more true: no advice more
worthy Of adoption by individuals and factions-and
nothing 50 variant from the practice Of the Wing
press and stump speakers. The Wings had twelve
tons of lies and SANDER. all packed up ready for use.
IN case Mr.. Van Buren, had been nominated. These
arc nee fellows to tai of SANDER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
ei1I -. EeO;r.

IN 1fr. Clay'~ Raleigh speech. he thus ~justIfcs the
conduct of h> friends in Rhode Island. IN impri~on-
ing a man a, hard labor in the penitcntiary FIR LIE.
for having sought TO confer tie Right Of Suffrage Oh
tie poor:
Tie Wings. every where. | believe. 10 a man.
have disaFpro,cd and condemned tie movement Of
Dorr.
1T has been far otherwise with cur opponents.
VII cut meaning TO assert that the whole Of them
countcnanccd and supported Dorr. erery jo9g knors
that al ~ "sgnIoiy and encouragement aisct h. mas
rerfire|. haze teeR among ITEM
1Ir. Clay never Pr 4 the Democratic party a higher
compliment N his LIE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

Mr.. Clay IS violent, vindictive and tyrannical in
temper. The democracy oppose hun as n noan. as well
as a politician. They DO not believe that it would be
safe. to trust him with power. They know that his
arowed projects are bad enough, and they fear other
projects SIN worse. They know that he is put for
ward as the candidate of the ..ariSfocrGticr portion of
the Wings, and they believe that he will stick at no
thing to forward their views.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

Aeainst this democratic majority the wings can cx-
hibit only tie Second. where. give them all that the
mode>ty of Ar. W. L. Hodge could ask for, and it
could not come up to half Of 1850.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

ANEEIcAN NoREs-Air. Bancroft - about putting
to press the fourth volume # hi, Incompatible History
# tic United States. Professor Syarks j. ~activolv
employed On III great work Oh tie American Rc1olu-
ton which WI occuPy years Of toll. Judge story IS
diligently engaged IN tic PREPARATION If two new pro-
fc>~lonal volumes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

The Vick>burg Wing. after stating that the country
in the vicinity Of Bachelors and Shirt-iail Bends, in
the Nine Nile Reach. and for several mile, below
Princeton, was under water. and also that most e
flan'er>o on Walnut Bayou, Roundaway, BruShv. BAYOU
NIdel, as well "a those on Lake Brucn and II. Joserh.
were much injured. then goes On to estimate the loss
10 the states If Arkansas. Missi>>ippi, and Louis.an-
at II 2.CGG.G eco.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

CLAY AND FRELINGHUYsEN.-A lady residing in
Stroud~burg. Monroe county, Pa, presented her hus-
band last week with a pair of fine boys. which they
Immediately agreed should be named Henry Clay and
Theodore Frelinghuysen. VIII bet a coon>kin that,
if they live twenty-one. years. they II vote the demo-
cratic ticket. The mother Will probably change the
names before 1Sl5.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

The London Herald talks in the following manner
Of the British manufacturers =
This has been. in act. tie history Of our maar-
factnrcs: enlargement of markcts-savings by ma
chinery-hcaVy cxortions from tie blood and sweat
Of the poor-iaye retarded The downward march !;
but down profits are gong, and down they viii 90.
until something shall Put 4 drag upon the desperate
race Of manufacturers. annually almost DOUBLING the
number Of their mills"
In writing Of manufacturers, De Tocqucyille, in
his second part Of Democracy in america. say--
- am of opinion, upon tie whole. that the manufic-
turing aristocracy which Is growing up under oar
eyes is one Of the harslicst that ever existed in the
world
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

ASTONISHING CoNDEscENsIoN.-EEcnry Clay lately
avowcd that he had a brother who was 4 mcclanic;"
and the wing papers are amazed at this astonishing
franhEeSs.
This IS &c equal 10 the wing clcctioneercr who declared
upon the stump. to gam the votes of the %lrishmcn,
that although lie had not himself the honor To he 4
son If tie Emerald Isle, lie had 4 brother who was
excessively fond # pofcioes.-Deaocrafir inioR.
There Is another case in POINT in the man who
could not speak German. but lad Il brother who could
play the German flute; or thai ether individual, who
was not musical hiT.clf but had . box home thatwas.
Mr.. Clay'sa cab.nci maker. and Henry would himself
Ike 70 try his hand at making at least one cabinet.
Ii VII be remembered tee, that ii tie construction #
a cabinet FIR Quincy Adams. lie did al the turning
that was necessary. though tic ioh. when turned out,
proved to be anything but 4 neat one.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

GLossoLoGY.-A work j. announced in London un-
der the tide Of Glo>>ol ygy-or additional means e
diagnosis of disease to be derived from indications
end appearances Of the tongue By DR.. p. Ridge.
The journals say Dr. Ridge has made one Of tie most
vitality important d.>coverlc- since the days of Hun
ter, w: That certain appearances IN Parts f the
tongue indicate the pre~cnrc # ccrta n Diseases. and
hat these parts CORRESPOND with certain organ~of the
BODY" In tie book tie DIVISION, If tie fonruc ar,
Illustrated Ike those Of tic skull n tic v,lume Of the
plrcnologi>t>.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

The s.eaIa.oat Belle AIR, recent, did q fea- seldom
d ne by >ieambOais-she run through the town Of
Chester. below St. Leui>. passing over some OF The
house tops. In her course Size ran MO a hTck house
sEd demolished Il! About one square below She ran
MO q stone house shipping an immense quantity Of
stones on Ter bow. tearing of ier guard fr0m ;he bow
- tie wheel house. and demoli>hinr her kitchen. be
s.des doing much other damage. One man was
knocked overheard, but finally saved.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

IDENTITY OF WINGS AND FEDERALisTs.-Nr. Clay.
in bis :. great speech = at Raleigh. which may be con-
scered AI> last Will ana te>tameHt.. says:
The Federal + 4 that day. imb.bing tie opinion
from the found r # the Constitution. honestly be-
Level that tie Executive was the weakest branch #
the Government. and hence they were disposed To suI-
rert ard strengthen it,. Hut experience has demon
stated the error. and the best part Of t,on sare upitl
eitf iv - .igs.'
We supposed iS point may be considered as settled.
and hope that no tteinpt- T. contr,veri 1t VIII be here
af.er made u Ar.CLAY's friends.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

BsyK n-EFAULrra-IEe cashier # tic Sfamf ri
Ct. Bank. named HI. has tccn d.sco-c-ea - have
used 2o,oo0 do-lars Of The Banks funds lor A.~ gr.ga;e
benefit.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

It Is said tat messengers lave been scat from
Nauvoo to hasten Ito rc;u-n # tie iwelte Mormon
APOSTLES. who VIII choose sarre,. rto ioc SninA on
Their arrival at tie hsly city.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
August Election.

The flloxing j. the unofficial result Of the election
in Marion county fr State and county officers.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25

Bill; three senafois were abseni, two or
whom, Messls. Baily and Hickman wers
known 10 be decided and strong friends Of
ihe bill; whilst the Aird Mr.. Sterigere; 10
say The least Of il vas doubtful.
Thus, fellow cpizens, terminated our
''iiorts 10 have justice done you on this
question Of removal.
| have said the Danvile interest has
riumphed for the LAST time, this il
undoubtedly true----il YOU only proye
true 10 your ceOn cauSe and intereS1--.
pnly remain firm and united and resolve
upon electog real and honest friend TO
ihe House. and another 10 represent yo1
IN The senale-both of which YOU know
ITS in your power easily TO do, and The
contest will be at an end--ihe bill wil
pass, and the removal take place as ecu.
alnly as The next Legislature viii meet,
We have increased in strength ia
three years from minority of Is in the
House of Repre- esenlatives, to a majorilv
of more than TWO thirds, and in the SEQ
1te from minority Of some twenty or
twenty five 10 with one or two of e ma.
jority, whilst for two years Of Ina, time,
he county was represented in the Sea.
tie by one who was opposed TO The re.
moval, and who did everything ia hs
power TO defeat the bill. Who then can
doubt Of success. Another favorable
is, that the terms of eight
of The Senators who voted against ihe
passage of our bill expire with this sees.
ion, whilst all but three who voted With
US hold over for one or Two years.
is moi the question then bsy ond doubt
a settled one?
Carry the next election. and the re-
moval OF your seat Of justice is 'iIecled.
md The question of division forever pGt
10 rest. Fail in doing SO, and The con-
sequences Will be most disastrous 10 your
interests. | therefore, most respectfully,
nd humbly, bat earnestly sdmonsn and
Deg OF you, as you value yourrigbts and,
wish 10 promote The ends Of j1slice1
10 remain true and irm 10 the cause Of
removal, and the candidates regularly
nominated by us rrIends-disregard he
desIgns and pre'ensloBs OF men when
'hey come in conlici with the Interests
ol the cause.
ErJ~ONE FIRE MORE MY FRIENDS
AND THE DAY is OURS.
| cannot close this address, my fellow
citizens, without again returning 10 you
my mos, sincere and heartfelt thaoks
for the unmeriled honor you have con.
Ierred on me-, by so repeatedly selecting
me as your representatve--helleve me,
fellow ciljzens,l never shall forget to be
grateful to YOU for il.
7" the friends Of removal in the Senate and
House, who have SO maniully supported US in our
'ilorls to obtain justice at the hands ofthe Lessla.
ture, | also return my warmest acknowlcdg dgemenls
for their great and disinteresled kindness.
DANIEL SNYDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

A resolution proposing that his honor the nsyor be
requested TO communicate the and lumber Gi SUM-
day Police Ohces appointed by him ard also the
Der and OF such officers az DO duty eraiuously.
After remarks from Mr.. CHAnLIoK in relation TO
the appointment Of such officers which lie il
legal, the resolution was Lost.
Jubilee An invitation 10 Board OF Assistants ntteld
presby meeting to be held at the Tabernacle and
go a boating excursion Wednesday received
and accepted.
Public Prtnting Report from Committee Printing.
in favor OF doing the printing OF the Board by contract
Adopted
Resolution in favor of appointing Trow Co. printers
TO the Board. Loot by lie vote
In favsr psy ing b. si25 oss of his horse
Adopted
Resolved, That Committee Police, Watch and Pr.
be directed TO inquire the day police officers
cevo from the public treasury sny fees pequistes
nom the city treasury in addition e their daily tees.
II was moved 10 lay on the table, Ayes noes s. Lost.
The revolution then adopted
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

SuIcIne.--A man named ketchum deliberately
took of his upper garments this morning and
placed his head under the Of the NY wheel OF the
steamboat Lancet lying at the wharf, while her engine
was in motion instantly crushed He belonged 10
Newark, Ohio Cincinnati Times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

CASE OF sEDUCTI0N-A FATHERS RRvENGK.-Our
city was thrown into state OF excitement yester.
day. by a tragic occurrence between Mr. f. Ford and
Nathaniel w. Low, auctoneer on the corner OF Main
and Walnut streets II appears from evidence elected in
examination yesterday before Justice Wetmore. that
Low by promise of marriage succeeded in seducing
the only child of Mr. L. Ford and persuaded her to eope
from her fathers heusethat he sent her to New Orleans
and some days after followed her. On last Monday, on
his return from New Orleans he loft her at ST. Geneveve
aud Thuraday arrived alone in this city, The father
learned the facts Of her being in Lows company and her
stopping as above mentioned, from the steward OF the
boat and Immediately set forth in search Of her seducr
Fem the period OF her leaving homo TO tho time OF the
fatal occurrence he had ceased to search for her. had
employ ed others aid him. and in enzed state CONT
nay raved about his daughter He suspected Low, and
had before aocos,ed him. Low in the street. upon
which occasion Low produced letter which he said he
had received from her. stating that she had LETT the city
the father snached the letter from him and they parted
His suspicious were confirmed from the later evidence OF
the steward and drove him to state OF madness In
this excited state he yesterday in company with iend
visited the once Of Mr. Low and requested private In
tsrvew Mr.. Low complied 8nd on the parties adjourn
ing TO his lodging apartment Ford enqiired where his
daugh was7 Low answered, THAT II he came that
business he had better clear out' Ford then remarked
that he Low had promised to marry her and by that
promised had succeeded in running herthat she was en
csnte end he wished to know If he intended TO fulfil his
promise The witness stated that Low told the father TO
"ge to hell" He the Witness hearing angry words
when no turned round observed Ford standing up with
pistol In his hand Ford repeated the question, "W you
marry my daughter Lowngan told him TO Ego to he'll"
and the exasperatod father fred the pistol Low
seated the time he received the wound. The ball
tered nearly in the centre Of the forehead making ghaty
and II is believed fatal wound MIR. Ford made effort
escape, but the contrary yielded himself up TO the
person who accompanied him. and desired to be conduct
ed 10 the Recorders Office He spoke In cool and col
ccted about the affair, and on his examination
yesterday afternoon, exhibited the same calm determine
ton 10 abide the CONFERENCE.-The Lsms Republican,
June 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
TO the Public,

10 the PUBLIC.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-daiIy newspsper-pus.
hshsd every day Of the year except New Years day and
Fourth Of July Price cents per 81 70 per an
aum-postages paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday
morumg-price 81 cents per copy or % u per snnum
Passages paid cash IN vance
ADVEkTIsERS are informed thst the ctrculaeen OF
the Herald is ever THinrY THOUSAND and increasing
fas has The lsrges circulation Of any paper IN this city,
the porid and therefore the best channel Jsr 6usnsss
vance.
PRINTING Of all kinds executed at the most moderate
price and In the most elegant style
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PaoPRIKroh THE HERALD EsrABLnEMErr,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

LAPSE IN CLERICAL LIFE-Gree!ey's Tribune has
the following:
Rev N E. JoHysoN late Of this CITY, and for years
(pror the as Editor Of the New York Evangelist has
been found guilty by the Presbytery Of Newark ~ j. OF
drunkenness visiting the worst part Of tho Theatre and
gross lcentiousncss The evidence being helmng
he pleaded guilty and deposea from the Ministry and
cut off from the Church without formal rial-such be
ing his choice We understand that his crimes had been
perpetrsed through series of years. under circumsan
ces Of most revolving depraviy and hypocrisy.
There those who will make this exposure the foun
daon Of surs upon religion at least upon the denomi
nation to which Mr.. J. belonged This is unjust. Bad
men will steal the livery OF Heaven to serve the devil
in" and often evade all human detection for long time
The general sensation which the disclosure OF such
mans viiany to excite is involuntary testimo
ny to the general purity Of character maintained by
Tossing christians.
Mr. Johnson while in fair standing, occupied for SEINE
years most responsible position editor Of the Evange
list lie able writer but thought
by undue acrnony of speech and unreasonable harsh
in judgment towards those whose creeds differed
from his May he meet with mercifu opprec.
| alton in the day OF his adversity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

rN,vAt. The IT, s. steamer Engineer, Lieut..
Com cassiu from Baltimore, with draft q seanen er-
,i,ai h,re Yesterday afternoon. The s. brig Law
renee COM Gardner went to sea to-day about II o'clock
|-NotfoM Herald, June 10,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
TAPSCOTT'S
GENERAL EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE.

TAPSCOTT'S
Is II g.. r.& 81 :. &
As s;s 70 e.: q: isa ct i Ss.as
cut PASSENGER. FROM and % money to all parts Of
81 snf PACKETS
-,,v o,rupr c OF ras Nc o., ,...
sE s%ESH SS Sss %.s1 1850 tons
T 4AE aSfFIS 8 ay lsss $500 Zoo toni.
4 aE s EiS$ESSso IT, IT, e.! e.; IONS
rHE S5f Ef fsi iEi'5 554'
four time" a % ss
s:s
Ii II the
IL: e ss ,sSs
eosss zach whose :s:ssss may s. .nsssS
a. S;. s:ss vi. Mr.
don b. quickly and soHiossbly desps.chsd
Ss
':s Sss:T :sss Us;
ssas, s.' Da'p IOWA in England Ireland
ABBY " y wa ri n
III WIN rAPscoTT. Liverpool pool '0'I-'' 80
OLD ESTBLISHED EMiGRANT PASSAGE
CT soura Street s ~. NEW YORK
&C. - - &
Ss od
sailing under
S'se ass;Ssss on .As ,s,h ys..e,
ssa'sy Il r. Ma''A
"A: 5xs6kB . Sss: si sisi: i:a HS
T The ahp MONTEZUMA, Captain Lowber LIST Nav
z The ship EUROPE, Captain furber. 18th May
& The ship kEN YORK, Captain Chopper LIST June.
IN sboyssuperior ships, the sub:crbsrs agents
customary from Liverpool every four hye days through
which passage be reduced rates Those sending
for their friends residing Great Britain and Ireland,
y that will be taken to make Passengers comIo
table hsy reasonably and should passengers
the passage money will be promptly refunded
Drafts usual furnished payable The National and
Provincial Banks Of Ireland and brauches Eastern Bank
scosland and BRANCHES; and on Me;sn Bait, Son Co..
pool which a payable throughout England Wales For
further particulars apply (if by letter post psid) 70
JOHN HERDMAN,
81 South street, Wall street.
n Passage Liverpool and London ell be
engaged by the regular packet ships sailing for Liverpool every
Ave days. and kpndou the 10Th 20h Of month
application As ipove. j12ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

LIFE AT THE WnsT.--Thcre wasadreadinl ARRAY
Oiney Richmond county. Illinois, on the 26 ult,
between two named Uuerback and tston' ana their
respective friends on account Of dispute concerning
some land. In the fight man named hiiofn Mo'u"y was
killed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

AFFAIRS IN FREDoNrA.-Two or three incidents
of startling character have occurred here this
week to break the usual monotony of usually quiet
community. On Tuesday Mr. Henry Dalrympis cen
mitted suicide in Stockton by shooting himself because
his father left his property to brother instead of himself
lie was given to ntemperance On the night following
respectable young lady OF the town of the name
of Todd eloped from her fathers house follow CHIP
to whom she had been engaged be married. which
ceremony had been broken OF in consequence his being
taken up for larceny had LEFT his bail and absconjed But
the most melancholy circumstance occurred in
village to-day. drunken Trishman named Patrick Me-
n hands of Mr. Nathaniel w. Sheriff. with whom he
having hard words in consequence Of diff
Guilty about wages refrain from anything more than
barely stating the fact Mr.. Sheriff. young who
has maintained good standing here to have an exam
nstion.-FI edonid Letter, June IL
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-01
Notice.

SUSAN E. HUDSON, Absolam B. Hudson,
- and James II. Hudson. heirs of William M.
Hudson. late of Warrick County in the State
OF Indiana, deceased, will take notice that on
the first or some subsequentdav of the next ter m
Of the probate court OF Warrick County TO be
holden at the Court Honse in Boonyille, in the
County aud State aforesaid on the second Men
day in August next, l, Mary Hudson, widow oil
the said William M. Hudson deceased, will ap-
ply to the said court to appoint Commissioner
to assign and set over to me, the said widow
of the said William NJ. Hudson deceased. to vii
Mary Hudson all my right and title of dover
in and to the real estate OF The said William NJ
Hudson deceased lying and situate in the Coun.
ty and State aforesaid, according to the statute
in such cases made and provided
MARY HUDSON
widow of the said William M. Hudson deceased
June 18th 1874, 81. prs. fee S2.0O.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-01
L. D. SMITHS
CASH STORE
REMOVED

FVO the New BRICK BUILDING on the BURNT
u SQUARE, where he is now opesing a
large and desirable assortment of FOREIGN &
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. a complete stock of
HARDWARE and CUTLERY, Wool, FuR,
SILK. and RUSSIA HATs, UMBRELLAS and PARA
SOILS, Willow, STRAW and FLoRANcE BRAID Bow
NETS. BooTs and Shoes of every description, PALM
HATS. QUeENswARE, LOOKING GLASSES, CORN and
GRASS S~cYTHEs. AXES, TRACE CHAINS, BENCH
PLAINS. &C.. &C., &c,
Together iih a large variety of
STAPLE & FANCY GOODS,
purchased in PHILADELPHIA and New YoRK, du-
ring the month of March with great care and
attention. and he has only to say TO those who
may favor him with a call that he can show
them goods at such prices Gas cannot be beat,
that they will find it TO their interest to puT
chase without going further.
sd e l.. d. SMITH.
Evansville, April 25tk, 1914 emo.