davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-12-04

whats the price of this sikh" inquired deaf
old lady of young shopman.
"Seven shngs," was the reply.
Seventeen shngs" exclaimed she "l'll give
you thirteen"
"Sepen shillings, maam, is the price Of the silk,
replied the honest draper.
"Oh seven shillings," the lady sharply reJoin-
ed 81 will give you fire"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06

yeas aad nays, which were ordered; and
being taken, resuIted-yeas 100, nays 90.
So the joint resolution was passed.
Mr.. Jameson moved the reconsideration OF
the vote just taken ON the passage of the re-
solution, and called for the previous ques-
lion, under the operation of which the re
consideration was negatived.
Mr.. Hopkins moved that the House ad-
journ.
Mr.. Giddings asked if it was too late to
mo We an amendment of the title.
The Chair said it was TOO late, the title
having been announced by the Chair, and
the House having assented to it.
Mr.. Hopkins withdrew the motion TO ad-
journ, and moved a reconsideration of the
vote on agreeing to the title; and under the
operation OF the previous question, the re-
consideration was rejected.
The House then adjourned.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

During the last two or three days, says the
Savannah Georgian, the laborers engaged in ex-
cavating the earth near the Central Rail Road
Depot. have disin terred a number Of skeletons,
supposed to be the remains of British officers
and soldiers. slain at the hard fought siege OF
Savannah, in October, 1879. They were buried
in the vicinity OF Spring Hill sedoubt, where was
the htat Of the action.
The graves of thirty or more tenants have been
disturbed by the Improvements ofthe day, and
decayed scuIls and other bones exposed to the
inspection of the curious. We have in our pos
session pieces Of plaid, composing part OF the u
inform OF one of the slain; also some buttons, IN
dicating by the stamp on them. that they belon'
ued 10 soldiers of the 18th and goth Regiments
A small piece of gold lace was also found, ana Q
huckIe. &c. Further excavations will probably
lead to other discoveries. Col. Maitland's regI
meut was the list.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06

The Washington Correspondent of the
N. Y. Tribune, speak ing of Mr.. CLTNGMAN's
speech, says:
sit appears that several members of the
Empire Club are highly indignant at the
glaring colors in which he showed us their
characters. They are not contenied with
the attack which Mr.. Yancy made upon
him, nor with the result of the duel. He is
now in the daily receipt of letters threaten
ing him with all kinds of castigations. One
of the last he received was written with blood
He received one a day or two since from a
man who states that he is a member of that
Club, and that no is now in Baltimore, wait.
ing for Mr.. Clingman, if he is man of"CoMr
age,' to meet him and give satisfaction foI
the "gross and haunting insult" conveyed
in his speech. Not one of the facts has
been denied which Mr.. Clingman charged
upon lhem. Proofs of the several charge.
are to be added in an appendix to the pamph
let form of his speech, which. is now in grea
demand"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06
From the Richmond Compiler Jan. %.
ELECTIONOF SENATOR.

BY a novel manauyre the Senate yesterday
adopted The resolution for going into the
election of a U. S. Senator, after having that
resolution on their table forseveral days, de-
termining in effect without notice TO the
House. 10 go into the election-thus defeat
ing the main object of a joint order. The
circumstances were these:-The House
adopted several days ago the joint resolution
for going into The election Of yesterday.
The Senate, where the Democrats r1le,
deferred action from day 10 day-and SO
late as day before yesterday refused TO act
upon it. They, however, determined TO meet
yesterday at 10 o'clock, 1.-TWO hours earlier
than usuaD before which time the democrats
ascertained (by the latest arrival by stages,
&c.) that all their members except N was
in place, and that W Wing members were
out of the city and ONE C ould not get to the
House. Upon assembling they therefore
very promptly determined 10 go into the cleo
lion.
When the House met at II o'clock the
state Of affairs was well understood, and the
Wings in view of the facts, determined TO
postpone the election for a few days-for
this purpose they made four several PROPOSE
lions to the Senate, all of which was reject
ed. The proceedings in this way lasted till
a late hour, and the House, seeing that The
Senate was bent on that day only, and were
determined TO attempt TO sit them out, at six
o'clock adjourned.
Upon this, in the Senate, there was a pro-
position to appoint a committee 10 proceed
to the Hall ofthe House and ascertain wheth-
er the House had adjourned and report to
the Senate. When we left the Capitol, at
near 7 o'clock, the grave Senators were Sc
riously debating the proposition.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06

1t thus appears that of the democratic
votes in favor of the resolution, there were
So from Free, and 50 from Slave States
The 8 wing votes in favor were- all frU'"
Slave States. OF the votes in the negative,
the % democrats are all from Free States;
and of the wings, 50 were from Free, and
Is from Slave States. The number OF de-
mocrats voting was 40; consisting of 81
from Free, and SO from Slave Stotes. Those
81 were divided into 50 for and % against.
The number of wings voting was IS, con-
sisiing of 50 from Free, and 26 from Slave
States. Those 26 were divided into s for.
and Is against. The SO democrats from
Slave, and the 50 wings from Free States.
all of course voted, the former for, and the
latter against.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06

The editor of the Richmond Palladium,
who is a member of the Senate ofthis State
and a good wing, in a recent letter to his pa
per, large John FL. Bradley, Esq, late
whig candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
with having turned Locofoco. Can itbe?-
T~ippecanoe Journal.
MOI quite SO last Major. We made no
cHARGE against Mr.. Bradley; but merely
gave an on dit which was common, And
GU only object in noticing the rumor was 10
hold up to the Wing party, an individual
who we believed was endeavorlng to break a
nomination made by the party OF which he
was a distinguished member. We believe
the character of the wing party has suffered
more from such conduct than the united ct
forts o fthe locofocos; and those who would
sacrifice our party with its organization ant
principles 10 gain Office, we regard with bu
little favor. We do not believe that Mr. Is
has any disposition 10 leave the party II
which he has labored so ardently; but we be
lieve ne was willing to be elected TO the U
s. Senate, by the locos and at the sacrifice
ofthe wing nominee. Report said that tht
locos required certain pledges of the whIl
thew should vote for, and that Mr.. Bradle.
had given those pledges. Of this we know
nothing. We would regret doing injustice
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06
O ofMe Pillnrs nn S

@Origin Of the Pillars on Silrer money.
Gibralter is the wonder ofthe world, and is
said 10 be l439 feet above the sea. Cape
Leoni is also a very high elevation, and the
nearest point Ola miles) opposite on the AZ
rican shore. These two remarkable emf
nences were formerly designated by the an
clients as the Pillars of Hercules. From this
circumstance the design arose of portraying
the Pillars of Hercules on that interesting
specimen Of silver coin-the Spanish dollar.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06
Sherins Sale.

EEY virtue OF an execution issued from the
ED Office Of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh
Circuit Court in favor OF Bracket Mile, School
Commission ". c., and against George b. Wag
non. Daniel Millers and George w. Miller; /
have levied upon and will on the LIST day OF
March, A D l845, at the door ofth courthouse
in the Town OF Evansville, between the hours
of 10 O'Clock A. M. and 6 O'Clock P. NJ. OF said
day expose to sale at public auction and outcry
the rents, issu 5 and profits, for seven years OF
the following described tract of land, to wit.
The South East Quarter of the South East
Quarter Section No.. township No. 6 south OF
Range No ii West.
And she aid no person offer or bid for said
rents, issues and profits, a sum sufficient 10 sat-
isfy said execution and costs, | will at The same
time and place proceed to sell at public auction
and outcry the fee simple OF said aboue describ.
ed tract ef land for the satisfaction Of said exc
c~ulion, i~aterest, and costs.
VIM. 81: WALKER. Sheriff v. C.
February 6,-'45-3t-prs fee $500.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06

OF THE WEEK, ENDING WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 3.
Per FAwN: d pkgs mdz, w HStockwell ? bxs
S Lister; a bbls mdz, 10 kegs do, 10 bxs do, II
bales do, 4 sacks coffee, 2 doz buckets. | cask
hard ware. Harrington, Hannah & CO.; l2 boxes,
w II S%tockwell; 10 pix gs, "a pc, l doz tea kettles
d McNall; 2 bxs. r B Hart & CO.; bbIs,3 pkgS
mdz, Thurston & Harvey.
Per HERscHELL: 2 bxs, / bale mdz, R Barnes;
2 bxs do, r Il P Raleigh; 3 bbls do, Bement &
Viele.
Per DOMAIN: IA bxs clocks aud weights, S Nj
Root.
Per ORPHEus: 5 cooking stoves, T ScantIin.
Per Ben FRANKLIN No. Z: IL bbls sugar, 305
sacks coffee, % bxs and'kgs mdz, D McNall.
Per Wine AND WING Z ks mdz, w II Stock
well 3 stoves, l6 ps castings, T Seantlir.
Per INFoRrER: 10 bbls Flour, ? do Gin, 2 bxs
Tobacco, | 40 mdz, AIlls &)Howes.
Per TALMA: 10 hhds sugar, Is doz buckets,
Bemeht & Viele; IL bales gunny bags w Fl
Stockwell.
Per ALLIs GREY: 25 sacks coffee, 3 hhds su-
gar; IL bbls moiasses, | bale cotton, 3 do gunny
bags. & w Rley;7 bbIs moIasses, A Laugh.
iiu: 6 do, S Orr; 6 cases dry goods. K Barnes
| hid sugar. 10 bbls oysters, T Work; 2 bbli
molasses, 2 sucks coffee, D McNall.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06
SHIPMENTS.

By FAwN, tThursday, 25 pkgs mdz, by sun.
dry persons.
BY HERscHELL: 2 bbls Whiskey, by Allis &
Howes.
By QUEEN CITY: rs bbls Potatoes. Is do Eggs
F Kron rs doz Chickens, Thurston g. Harvey
3 bbls Eggs. w H Stock well.
By FAwN, Sunday so pkgs mdz, by sundry
persons
BY DIAMOND: Il6 bbls Whiskey. Thurston s.
Harvey; 81 sacks feathers. Bement g. VieIe.
By FLAT BOAT: 10000 lbs Bran, 200 bis Floul
80 do Whiskey, N Rowley.
BY AMERICAN EAGLE: l2 tierces and % sack
Flaxseed, Griffith 81 Corbet, Omitted in gu
iast)
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06

STATE of INDIANA,(
Warrick County.
In the Warrick Circuit Cour, Of the Term OF
of April in the Year l845.
Joshua B. Whitney,
rs. CT
Albert Phillips, and
William Scanland.
A ND now II appearing TO the court by the az
n idavit of a disinterested person that the
above named Albert Phillips is not "a resident
of the State of Indiana. 1t is Therefore ordered.
that the said Albert Phillips be notified by pub
LEGATION three weeks successfully in the Evans
Vile Journal that unless he be and appear and
plead, answer, or Semur TO the complainants
bill of complaint on or before The calling OF this
cause at the next term of this court, 10 be held
at the Courthouse Elm Boonville, Warrick Coun-
ty, Indiana; on the third Monday of April next,
O845,1 the matters in said bill contained will as
TO said defendant, be taken as confessed, and
this cause continued until the next term of this
court. Copy Attest, JOEL w. B. MOORE,
Feb. 6, '45-3t*-prs fee $500 Clerk.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06

The PLANETS INHABITED. We connot discover
any reason why all The planets should be provi.
ded with atmospheres, unless it was that they all
might be Inhabited; but those planets claim our
attention on another account. The axis OF eve
nv planef. as far as VIC can discover, is inclined
to The plane Of its orbit. The effect of such in
clination, like that of the earth, is a change OF
the Seasonal change that seems to be calculated
to increase the fruits of the soil, for the beneht
of man aud beast. From the proofs already sta
ted. aud this additional circumstances, @e infer
without hesitation, tina, the planets ale all in
habited.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06
RIvER COM NJ e

New ORLEANS, January 90
CoFFEE-Rio 81 q &c.; Havana Ga a 7ic.
SuGAR-Exreme rates, q a SIC.
MoLAsSEs-Per gallon, i43 a I54c.
FLoUR-Obio aud Indiana, So 871 a 81 90.
OArs-In bulk, zoe pei bush. ; sacks. 80 a 36c
CoKN-In ear per Dbl. 6Oc; sheIled in sacks
SO a 40c.
BEANs-Per Dbl, So so a 81 90.
HAY-Per 100 lbs, 60 a zoe. 73O
TAR-Per Dbl, 81 80a 81 873.
BEEF-Mess per Dbl, 50 IS a 50 so; do half
bbls, S. % a IS SO; Prime per biol, Sc rs a 81
PoRK-Clear $40 a $40 25; Mess So IS a 9 so;
PINE 81 20 . SO 90; Hog round per 100 lbs "a.
LARD-Per ID, 5 a &c.
BUTrER-W Western per 10. 7 a lie.
PorAroEs-Per Dbl, 81 20 a 81 Is.
WHIsKEY-Rectiied 23c; Common 25 a 251.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06

llO ouDlOluO0 AASoouSN "'S
ted TO the House of Representatives on Wed
nesday last, by the President of the United
States:
WASHINGTON, January D, 1915.
To the House of Representatives.:
l communicate herewith an abstract of the
treaty between the United States of America
and the Chinese Empire, concluded at Wang
Hiya on the third of July last, and ratified by
the Senate on the 10Th instant, and which, hav-
ing also been ratified by the Emperor OF CHINA,
a " ats only the exchange Of Publications in Chi
ia; from which it will be seen that the special
! mission authorized by Congress for ;his purpose
has fully succeeded in the accomplishment, so
far, of the great objects for which it was APP
pointed, and in placing our relations with Chi
ma on a new footing, eminently favorable TO
the commerce and other interests OF the United
States.
In view of the magnitude and importance oil
our national concerns actual and prospective, in
China, | submit 10 the consideration Of Congress
the expediency of providing for the preservation
and cultivation OF the subsisting relations OF am
;ty between the United States and the Chinese
Government, eitle. By means Of a permanent
Minister, or Commissloner with diplomatic func-
lions, as in the case Of ce rtain Of the Mahomet
an States. 1t appears, by one of the extracts an
nexed, that the establishment of the British Gov
eminent in China consists both OF q Plenipoten-
iiary and also of paid Consuls for all the Five
Ports, one Of whom has the title and exercises
the functions of Consul General; and the inter
ests of the United States seem, in like manner
to call for some representative in China OF Q
higher class than an ordinary commercial con
suiate.
] also submit to the consideration of Congress
the expediency Of making somo special provision
by law for the security of the independent amc
+. honorable position which the treaty of Wang
Hiya %confers on citizens of the United States re
siding or doing business in China. BY the TWEEN
ty fifth articles of the treaty, (copies of whicl
are subjoined in extenso) citizens Of the Unite'
States in China are wholly exempted, as well il
. criminal as in civil matters, from the local luris
= diction of the Chinese Government, and mad
: amenable to the laws and subject to the jurisdic
tim of the appropriate authorities Of the Unite
n States alone. Some action on the part of Con
y gress seems desirable, in order to give iuIl effet
d to these important concessions of the Chimes
o Government. JOHN TYLER.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06
DEATH OF len CARR

We regret TO learn that Gen. JOHN CARR. of
Clark county, Indiana, is no more. He died at
his residence, on Monday, the Goth instant ufler
an illness Of ten weeks, The Louisville Demo-
crat says: Gen. CARR was we'll known through
out the West, as a gentleman of urbanity. and
preserving energy. For many years he honora-
bly, filled a seat in the Congress Of the United
States; always attentive to duty, and the private
call of his constituents to business with any oil
the departments. He proved himself the poor
mans friend in his able advocacy IF the poor
mans rights Daring several sessions OF Cong
ress, he wns Chairman Of the Committee ON Pub
lie Lands, in which station he used his influence
TO render accessible the public domain, by re.
Quoting the surveys to 80 and 40 acre lots-was
ALWAYS in favor OF the presumption propositions
In the various Tela1tan0fr the reru, during the
late war, he distinguished himself asa soldier
aud Il p~a,riot.'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06
oil

nISSoLVED. by mutual consent, this day.
- the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Jacob Kerth, aud Daniel Brose, thosshav-
ing claims a gainst said firm will please present
them, and.those indebted are requested TO cali
aud settle the same Immediately, as longer in
diligence can not be given.
The business will be continued by Mr.. Jacob
Kerih he wi. be thankful for all favors in his
line JACOB KEITH.
jar. 23-'45-3t-& DANIEL BROSE.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE is given, that this day. / have TAX.
~ en- out Letters of Administration, on the
estate of Re5eeca Bloomer, late of Wander
burgh county, deceased; all persons indebted
to said estate, are requested to make immediate
payments; and all those having claims against
said estate, ae requested TO present them pro-
perry authenticated, for settlement, to the pro-
bate Court of Vanderburgh county, within one
year from this date. The estate is supposed to.
be solvent.
L. A. KELSEY, administrators
Ian. 20 ,45 2L*
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06
IT SALE.

NMYILL be sold at public auction on the
~ goth of February next, at 10 O'Clock
A.. NJ. all the personal properly belonging to
the estate Of Rebecca Bloomer, deceased, con.
sisting of two Horses, two Cows lot of Hogs,
forty or fifty bushels of Corn, household and
kitchen Furniture and etc,
ALSO, some Farming Utensils.
Sale to be at her late residence in Knight
Toweship. Terms Of Sale to be made known
on the day OF sale. l. A.KELSEY, Admir-
January 30,-'45-3*
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06

COLT AND THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.-A cor
respondent omuses himself, by immagining the
following dialogue between Mr.. Colt, and the
Magnates at Washington, when it becomes de-
sirable 10 blow a British feet to pieces, and
the Magnetic Wire has been made the bearer
Of dispatches between this city and the seat of
Government Our correspondent supposes Mr..
Polk or some of his ministers of S.ate,'' would
Ike TO pull Trigger on the occasion, and the fol-
lowing official col!oquy might precede the cat.
astrophe:
Colt is on the Point of Staten IsIand-Polk
at the War Office.
Colt. / see the British feet OF twecnty-six
steamers passin g the Hook, shall l blow them to
do you wish to do il yourself?
Polk. Let me know when they get opposite to
you.
Coli. They are within one hundred yards.
Polk. IN ERE; let me know when.
Colt. Now's your time.
Polk. Bang. bang, bang.
Colt. The feet has disappeared, and the whole
harbor is covered with wreck aEd fragments, and
drowning men.
FORK. oaryeu, 'em rieht, hurahN Tor Texas!
The following capital anecdote we copy from
the correspondence of the Charlestown Patri-
Off,
There are some laughable szories relative to
the rather rough reception which the Secretary
of the Treasuary, Mr. Bib, gives to office-seek-
ers. The other day a straight forward Kentuck
ian entered the Office and handed his letters Of
recommendation.
Having read them, The Secretary turned to his
visiter, and in a stern accent said '.Look at me.
sir.n
The applicant looked at him.
"Look at me again, sir.'
The astonisLed man looked at him again.
Now said the Secretary, lido you think 1
look like an execulioner? Do you think l am
going TO take the bread from another ,man's
mouth to fill yours?"
The Kentuekian was instantly missing. 1t was
supposed be would not stop until he had taken
refuge in the Mammoth Cave.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06

A VALUABLE BoY.-"Whnt can you do,'' ask
ed a traveller of a country urchin whom he saw
in front Of farmers house, tickling a toad with
a long stick.
"Oh, | can do MORN considerable; I rides the
turkies TO water, milks The geese, cards down
the old rooster, put up the pig tails in paper to
make 'em curl. hamstrings the grnsshoppers,
make fires for feas 10 court by, keeps tally toT
dad and cuts the buttons off fathers coat; when
he's at PRAYER in The morning!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06

@PovERTY is, except where there is an
actual want of food and raiments a thing
much more imaginary than real. The shape
of poverty--the shame of being thought arr
sing in this country from the fashion of the
times Observation-Disclosures
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06

A Wood Saving Humane Institution is actu.
ally in operation at Cincinnati. A company OF
philanthropists purchase great quantities OF wood
stow it away in large yard, and there all who
are willing TO work are employed as sawyers.
The citizens buy their fuel at the yard in such
lengths, sizes and quantities as they desire.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06
TEXAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
PARTIES.

We are indebted to the New York News
for the following classification of parties in
the Texas vote:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06

10 any man, particularly TO a wing, and if we
have given currency TO that of which Mr.. B.
was not guilty we shall be ready at all times
10 make the Observation-Disclosures Palla.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06
Saddlery Hardware.

FHNHE Subscribers would call the attention of
a Saddlers and Harness Makers 10 heir stock
OF S~addlery aud Hardware, consisting of Bits.
SLirrups. Ring Bradoons, Harness Mounting,
Woorsted, Cotton and Staining, Webb, Hog and
Pad Skins, together with all afucIes in their
line. GRIFFITH & CORRET.
January 81 Main Street
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06
Administrator IS Sale.

ADMINISTRATORS Sale.
NkYELL be sold on Thursday the 9th day of
~ of March, lS45, atthe late residence of
George Skeels, deceased, in Centre Tow nship,
Vanderburgh County, Indiana, all the personal
property OF The deceased, consisting of House,
hold and Kitchen furniture, Horses, meet Cattle
Sheep, Hogs. Farming utensils &c.
Terms oil Sale-All sums over three dollars
a credit OF twelve months on good security and
waving all benefit Of appraisement laws.
Feb. 6th,-3t. MARY SKEELS, Adm,x.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06
Administrators Notice.

p#%HE undersigned has taken out letters Of
~ Administration on the Estate Of George
Skeels, late Of Yanderburgh County, Indiana,
deceased. All persons Indebted to the estate
are requelted TO call and pay. all persons having
claims against the estate will present them for
settlement.
The estate is believed to be solvent.
MARY SKEELS, Adm,x.
Feb. 6th,-3t. By BArrELL & lNGLE. At'ys.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06
JOHN d.
FASHIONABLE BOOT s. SHOE MAKER

(L0e of PhiIddeIphad.)
I'D E~SPECTFULLY informs the citizens oil
"a Evansville and vicinity that he has estab-
lished himselfin the above business on Main
Street directly opposite the Bank. where he in.
tends manufacturing Boots, shoes, Pumps,
sc. sc. sc. in the most fashionable styles.
also, menGng done cheap and at short notice,
in fact, he inends carrying on the business in
all its branchss, and he hopes by strict attention
TO business to merit a liberal share OF public
patronage. JOHN WARD, Main street.
February Oh, '45-2mo*
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-02-06

Coffee & sugar.
~ Sacks Rio Coffee,
GUW 5 Hhds N o Sugar,
~ bols Molasses,
5 do Tanners Oil,
so Kegs Nails,
5 halt Chststs Y Fl Tea,
5 do Imperial do
For sale by GRIFFITH e CORgET
January 30 Main S,rss,