davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

The Crops and the Weathsr.-Afer suffering
greatly from excessive warm weather, and a
p.otrac.ed drought, on Thursdsy night, we
were favored with fine rain at this place, and
in the neighborbood. SOME showers of rain
also fell on the succeeding day, and greatly
revived the crops in the fields and gardens.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

U His Excelency Governor Aiken and
suite, and Adj'nt and Inspector General Canty,
left this place on the 18th instant, TO attend
the Camp Muster, which commenced on Mon
day last at Shinbnrg, near Liberty Hill, in this
District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

ELECTION OF CLERK IL CHARLEsroN:-At
an election Tor Clerk Of the Court of Common
Pleas, held in Chares'o on, on Monday the 7h
instant; Ml. Horlbeck was elected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16
NEW-ORLEANS, July. 2.

From Mrylco-Revolution in Tobasco.
nv the Mexican schooner Atrevida,
Cant. Sanchez, arrived Yesterday from
Campeachy, we learn that revolution
h,oke on. a, Tabasco on tho I2!h June
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

Fourth Of july at Grccnu:uc C. H.-By re.
quest Of several citizens. joel Il. Poinsell,
Esq. delivered an address on the life aud char
acier of Gen. Jackson, on the 4th "f July at
Greenville c. II.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

Professor ThormreH-Prolessor James H..
Thornwel of The South Carolina College, has
bren elected Pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church at Baltimore, in the place of the Rev.
DR.. breckenridge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

The following is the rates Of Postage
passed by Congress.
Rates Of Postage under Me NeV Law
For single letter no;, exceeding
half an ounce, (avoirdupoisc,)
sent no, exceeding 300 miles, s
Seut over 3O0 miles, lC
For every half ounce, and any
excess over every half ounce,
the same rates Of postage; and
advertised. when two cents on
each letter.
For drop letters (not TO be mailed)
each,
For any printed circular, handbill,
or advertisement, unsealed. sent
any distance,
For any pamphiet, or other matter s
"of every kind" that's "trans,
miIIable by mail" and has no
wrillen communication, of ono .
ounce or less, or newspaper
exceeding 1900 square inches
of surface.
For each additional ounce, or an
excess greater than a half ounce.
For any other newspaper, sent
over 80. and not more than 100 al
miles, or any distance within the
same State, 80 -
Sent over such distance, (;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

The Washnstonian. a temperance paper
published at Augusta Ga. has been discnntin'
ued for the want of patronage. The publisher
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16
WEDNESDAY,, JuLY I6, ls45.
Z" We aciu cling to the Pillars Of the Temple Of
Our Liberties and i it mus; fall, ace DiN per-
iSh amidst the Ruins"

CouRr OF COMMON PLEAs.-The Court Of
Common Pleas cnmmencedi its extra session at
this place, OH Monday last, Judge A. P. Butler
presiding.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

Candidates for Governor Of Genrgia.--M
ii. McAlistrr, Esq. is the candidate of the
Democratic party. and George w: Crawford
Esq" of the Wing party, is the nominee fol
the gubernatoria chair.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

James Gardner, Jr. Esq editor of The Con
s'itutionalst, was appointed by the citizens of
Augusta, Ga. 10 deiveran euIogy ON the late
Gen. Andrew Jackson, on the 18th .inS..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

MAYSooTH GRANT.-In the British >Pariia.
mrnt the provision in the bill grnnling a.certain
| sum 10 The Rnnlan- -Caihnc- Enllase nj May
nooth in Ireland, has passed both houses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16
GKEND COUNCIL GROUND.
Creek Nation, Nav Is. 1915

CTcck NdII0ll, May To, IO4o.
MeSSrS. Editors The Council is 10
full blast. every thing is in full tide Of mo-
ton. The following rbes are represented
as follows:
Aluscnsees 730 in number. Seminoles
30, Chickasaws Is, ChocIaws ii, Shaw
nees 6. DeIawares l., Piankishaws. l.,
Osases II, Kickapous 4, Qnnpaws 6,
Pennies 3, Caddues S.
Gov. Butler and Col. Logan. u. S..
Agents for the Cherokees aud Greeks, are
in attendance, with Lieut.. Flint, U. S A..
Arkansas MteiLigtncer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

Meeting Of the Doctors We are
pleased to learn thai a goodly number of
The Medical gentlemen Of our DisricI met
in The Court House on Sale. day, for the
laudahIe purpose of organizing society
upon The principle Of a Lyceum. We
understand, should their fluids ever war-
rant, they contemplate procuring chemi
cal and philosophical apparatus to illus
rale their views, and experiment WITH
This society will not be confined excIu,
sively tol medical profession, bul The
doors are open to all who are fond of SCI
entfc pursuits, and such are invited 10
bring their offerings to the altar Of sci,
ence.-Banncr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16
From the .SpartanJmg Spartan.

We understand there is considerable
sickness in and about Charlotte N. c.,
also in The city of Raleigh. A disease
called The black tongue fever has prevail
ed through those regions. Some cases of
mortality have lately taken place in our
own District. Mr.. Jehu Wells "A valuable
citizen and kind friend, departed this life
verv suddenly at his residence on last
Saturday with mus suscep'io Of The inles.
tines. His demise is much lamented.
Our village has MOI escaped the stroke
OF death. We are are, however, happy
to stale that nc cases Of fever, in ou'
knowledge, or Of any other kind, have, as
vet occurred in our midst. SpArtanhurg
is healthy, very healthy with The eXcep.
ton of a few cases of q chronic nature,
which are iucidenI to any climate and any
season.
No place with equal population can
boasr of as little epiGemical disease. Peo
pie from The low country, and those who
desire pleasant and agreeable summer
retreat may find as good quarters in the
Furnishing village of Spar'anburs as any
place in the up country.
Whilst upon this subject, We take occa
sion 10 state, thai 4 miles from this place
east, is Spring. tho properties of whose
water is deemed by those who have
visited it, second 10 none in this country,
sulphur is The prevailing mineral, consllu-
euls..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

FLoRIDA-Da1d I.evey and J: D. Westcolt,
Jun. have been elected .UniIed States Senators
by the Legislature of Florida.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

Melancholy Accident.-Nliss Mary olray
was killed on Saturday last near his town
by The passing of wood wagon over her
body-she was esteemed by all who knew
her as an industrious and amiable girl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

Methodist Episcopal Church South-Wes-
tern Virginia has refused TO join the Southern
Methodist Church, as organized by the recent
Convention, which sat at Louisville, Kentucky.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

THE 4th Of July.-The District Tenn
perance Society held its anniversary meet.
ing in this place, on The 4lh instant, in the
Methodist church. which was well attend,
ed. Professor Thornwell having been
invited, addressed The meeting in an able
and eloquent manner, setting forth the
evils of intemperance n its strongest
light, moi only regarding it an evil, bu, a
sin OF. The greatest magnitude. We shall
not attempt an analysis Of his speech fur.
lher. but suffice il to say, we we were
delighted at The vigorous manner in which
he bearded The monster" and reminded
US of Sampson destroying he lion ny
tealiug oul his tongue.--Banner. =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

The Rev, James II. Thornwell, Profes-
sor of the Evidences of Christianity in
Columbia College. South Carolina, was,
on Thursday last, unanimously elected
Pastor Of the Second Presbyterian Church
of Baltimore. TO succeed the Rev. DIR.
Breckinrid ge.- Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

DIR. Durbin has resigned the Presidency
of Dickrnson, College. aud accepted the
palorase charge of Union Church, in
Philadelphla.-IJid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

Nassau Hall, N. 1.-The annual COM
mencemeut of the Nen Jersey College a!
Princeton, took place on The "a Ih and 23th
uit. The first degree of Arts, A. B, was
conferred upon>ffty two graduates.
The degree Of A. NJ. was conferred on
twenty seven gentlemen: the honorary
degree Of D. D. was conferred on the
Rev. George w. Musgrave, Of This city,
and on the Rev. S. X Tallmadge, Presi
den, Of the Oglcthorpe University, Geo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

The Charleston Corier.-This valua-
BILE commercial and miscellaneous paper
appeared on the Isl inst. in new dress.
presenting very neat appearance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

Snow fell in Boston on Monday last.
June Both, and fires were lighted to keep
neople warm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

The wise man knows the fool, but the
fool knows mol the wise man
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-07-16

The following is the rates Of. Postage as
passed by Congress.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

Protest was unheeded. The younger branch OF
the Bourbons was placed on the thrones; and
still. as under the elder branch, the name and
family Of Bonaparte were prescribed from the
soil of France.
Abandoning, thenceforth, not his interest Tor
the honor and welfare of France. but all expec-
tation of being permitted TO contribute thereto
himself, he passed his days in tranquil philoso
ply on the banks of the Delaware. 1t was in
this retirement that a deputation ofleading men
from Mexico sought him out, and rendered 10
him a crown in the new world, which without
hest tation, he put aside. In 1889 family affairs
required his presence in Europe. In 1910, an
attack OF apoplexy smote his previously vigorous
health aud iHe,faculties; and languishlng from
the effects OF that, and finally permitted,
Al old man, broken by the storme of State
TO visit Florence, in the hope OF benefits from
its genial climate, he there breathed his last
with his latest breath invoking blessings on that
country which had rewarded his serv ices with
twenty-nine years of exile.
In this country. Joseph was known only by ben
efacIions. or most amiable and courteous man
ners, with admirable conversational powers.
which he was found of ndulging-and without
any of the pretensions with which his career
might have inspired a mind less evenly balanced
-he moved among us a we'll bred geatleman. a
kind and generous neighbour; a me agreeable
and instructive companion--a man of head anC
heart unspoiled by the ~loftiest honors of the
world, and unsecured by its reverses.
1t was eur happiness TO know hem with some
intimacy; and il is a melancholy gratlicatIor
thus TO recall his image, and like a faithful
chronicler SO ''speak OF him as he wash. Y
American.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
RECEIPTS.

OF THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, EVENING Jan. %.
Per DlApEM 25 sacks Coffee, 6 bills Molassess
l6 bbIs Loaf Sugar, &c, 6 bales Gunny Bagss
Bement 81 Vlele.
Per LOUISVILLE: 80 boxes Tin Plate, 10 boxes
Soap, Bement & Viele; 9 sacks Pepper, / box
Shoes, Q bales mdz, w II ~StockweII.
Per FORTUNE 20 bbls Whiskey, Allis&lIowes;
90 DO do Bement & Vieie.
Per SAM SEAY: 25 pkgs mdz, ] Marlett.
Per BUNKER HILL: is sacks Coffee, Harrington
Hannah & Co.; Z bills Moiasses, 1 do Oil, Gfli-
9Th & Corbet; 5 hhds Sugar. 10 bbls MoIasses,
Q do mdz. S Orr; 20 bxs Raisins, 2 casks salafa-
tus, Alis & Howes; 3 hbls Molasses, M Bennett:
% sacks Coffee, Els Babcock,
Per JUICE MCLEAN: IL bales Gunny Bags.
Griffith and Corbet.
Per MISSOURI: 81 bbls Resin 90 do Pitch,
Harrington, Hannah & CO.
Per VALLEY la bars Iron. 43 bdls do.
100 Plow Wings, 6 Plow Slabs, | Tomb stone,
w ii StockweIl; 100 ps Iron, 3 bales Leather,
Is bxs Cheese. 3 bbls Copperas, ! do Alum, !
bale Sheeting, 2 do Candle Wick, Is Kegs Pow
der, | elk Salaratus, 3 dog Buckets, 3 bxs Glass
s Orr; Q bdls Leather, Q do Candlewick, ] piece
Steel, ! pr Spring. A Laughlin-
Per WING & Wing 1900 Cane Poles, Har-
~riugton. Hannah & CO.
Per MONTICELLO: 90 bags Barley, Kramer &
Rice.
Per FAwx: co bales Cotton, w II Stockwell:
6 pkgs mdz, w Bates; 2 do do S Lister, | do do
Harrington. Hannah & co; | bale Hops, n Row.
ley; 6 bdls Shingles. Aliis 4 Howes.
Per MENDOZA: Is bdls Printing Paper, e s
Babcuck 2 casks mdz, S Orr.
Per BELLE OF NAsnyILLE:6 bbls Whiskey. G
ve%nneman; ] Dbl Oil, 2 bxs Drugs, Harrington,
| Hannah & CO.
Per GRACE DARLING: 10 pkgs dmz, owner on
board. -,
Per IMPORTER: 8 kegs Red Lead, w & G Bell
Per OBIo BELLE: 5 bbis Molasses. ID McNaii.
Per MESSENGER: 10 kegs White Lead, 5 Orr;
5 pix gs mdz, owner on board.
Per NORTH BEND: 1872 bars Iron, 40 bdls do, 10
DIS Steel, 10 PIow Slabs, 70 Plow Wings. Bement
and Viele; 202 ps Iron, 80 bdIs do, 10 Spgarket-
ties, 2 kegs Sad Irons, 90 set Wagon boxes, 5
doz Selves, half chest Tea, A Laughlin; 2 halt
bbls Buckwheat Flour. 2 kegs Nails, 2 Trunks,
ID McNall.
Per DIANA: 60 sacks Coffee, 5 bxs Sugar, Be-
mont & Viele.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
III. p. pERRULER

"AKES this method of rendering to his friends
and patrons his hearty thaBks, for the
many acts of kindness heretofore received frsm
them and solici,s a continuation OF their patron
age.
He has associated himself with T. M. ELMER
for the purpose of carrying on an extensive
garden, and nursery; and will keep on handsa
splendid assortment of fruit, and Ornamental tFees
Green House Plants, &c, among which, the
following will constantly be kept; namely Cam
lila Japonica, Azalias, garden, and ever bloom-
ing rose, Cactuses, OF all the colours common to
those plants, together with ever-greens, Carna-
tons, Dahlias, dubious and tuberous rooted
plants; all of. which, they will sell on the most
reasonable terms. To be satisfied on this Iacs, no
man can have better evidence than he can OBJ
tain by calling and examining for hifnself.
All COMMUNICATIONS. posi- paid addressed to
DEBRuLER g. ELMEs. will receive prompt atten-
ZION. Their Green House stands immediately on
the bank of the Ohio river, just below the steam
Boat Landing. E~vansrill Ia, jan, 70, ff5stI
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
CATFISH PINT, JAN. %, ls45.
Yours, as ever,
TYPO.

To William of the Journal:
Your Letter to my friend Gideon Duck
was brought to me by Phil Under
wood as lives on Gideon's place-cause why?
Why Gideon's gone TO the great crossings or
other sich heathenish country, sent by
the Committee of the Stale abolition Socle-
iy, to work out some great good for the lie
aighted people there, and bein acquainted
with Gideon's proverbs and maxims which
he has sot down in a big book that he left
with me and bein' a sort of a deputy for him
and KNOWN he would not come back till ii
would be TOO late for his advice TO be of sar
wee TO you, | entarmined TO offer my advice
free gratis, b%elievin' it would be acceptable
since | luke my text in Gideon's book Of
Proverbs and maxims.
In the first book of Maxims, chapter 7,
varse 5. | find recorded the text that shall
be the subject of this present discourse.
The last clause, of the fifth verse, of the
seventh chapter, of the first book of maxims
I-"When thou hast a JarOr to "a aloays
lie s~pooney."
Our text is introduced by a narrative Of
the sayin's and doin's of the great Gideon in
his young days, when he was in the habit Of
sparkin in the Jarseys where it was the fash
ion for the boys and gals to bundle. Its
gone Out of fashion now all over the tarnaI
civilised creation-cause why? Why the
gals wears SIGH mortal bussels as makes il
horrible inconvenien mt, unless a man woulC
fust starve himself till his stomach would
Now arter relatin of many of his adventure.
in the way of sparkin, and givin of pertickle
the affections of the Jarsey gals and assign
in the causes why--he concludes with tht
maxim which we have selected, as the resul
of much anxious thought and deep research
into the causes why, of the conduct of hu
man men and women, generally and of fem
mime women in perlickler. "When yo'
have a favor TO AK, always lie ~spooney."-
Now if you don't understand what layi1
, spooney is, Jest take a set of spoons and pu
; them together-if you put all The handle
one way and the hollow side all one way
they'll fit like bugs jacket and all lie agree
able, but if you put them together any othe
way they won gibe no way it can be ixec
: cause the points and angles and corners or
ly touches gita close fit n
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

A COUNTRY ScnooL.-s.Bible dictionary class,
come up" said our sehoolmaster.
"Who was Lots wifer"
1.-THE pilIer Of salt what Moses laid his head
on when he went up to Mount Sinai, to offer his
son Isaac up, as he had no sheep but himself to
do likewise"
'sWhat is said OF Jonah"
sJonah swallowed a whale, and was vome ked
up the thi I'd day with a pascal of gourd seed
which he gave TO the Queen of heba for men,
dim his trewsers, which he bust in strairin' to,
get out of the lions den, where Daniel had been
eatin' Pulses and Pease's Candy"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
RIvER
BUSINESS OF ORR TowN-Ivro,-.

BUSINESS OF OUR TOWN-IMPozrs asD
ExPoRTs.-We have been requested by our aier-
chants to publish a weekly statement OF the
ot~our growing city, in order tina,
persons at a distance may be able to form sons
idea OF what's doing in these parts. We cheer
fully comply with their request, and we are
happy to be able to state that we have procured
the assistance of Mr.. e.. Ii. F~1IKcHILp,. of the
house of Harrington, Hannah & Co., who will
have charge Of that department.. We may safe
ly promise that the weekly receipts and ship
ments will be found correct in our Journal
Receipts by the houses Of Harrington, Hannah
& Co., Thurston & Harvey and W.H5ssoek-
well, are mostly intended for the interior
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

PREcocIous.-A youth in a back country town
had arrived at the age of nine years when his ia
ther sent him to school for the frs, time. He
stood beside the teacher to repeat the letters OF
the alphabet.
"W hats that" inquired the master.
sHarrer? ?" vociferated the urchin.
"No, that'a A."
swell, what's the next"
"Ox-yoke."
"No, that's B."
"Taint B. neither, it's ox-yoke; crotch al
hemlock, think | dom know?"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

WKTill be sold al public auction on the 18th
w day OF February, next. at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. all the personal property belonging to
the estate Of Charles Fairchild diseased, consis-
ting of one two Horse Wagon, two Horses. one
Cow, house hold &Kitchen furniture. some far
ming utensils. some Hogs, &C. Sale to be at
his late residence, near the mouth oil Pigeon
Creek below Evansville.
TERMS OF SALE-Tweiye months credit on all
sums over three dollars purchaser giving bond
wisth approved security, sums of three dollars
and under cash in hand. A. FAIRCHILD.
Jan. 1915 St. Administrator.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
NOTICE.

en- out Letters OF Administration, on The
estate OF Re5ecca Boomer. late of Wander
burgh county, deceased; all persons indebted
to said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment; and all those having claims against
said estate, az requested TO present them pro-
perly authenticated, for settlement. to the pro-
bate Court of Vanderburgh county, within one
year from this date. The estate is supposed 10
be solvent.
L. A. KELSEY, Administrator
Ian. 30 rs 3t*
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30

either, to tell a person bad news and then
laugh himself into fits at it. Some folks how
ever dort know good manners when they
see it,and Pm thinking that chaps one of that
sort-(ifyou think that's lbellous III take
it back) "You don't print a wing paper, don't
you?" says he. sane there amt a neutral pa
per printed here in this place, is there ?" says
he, sand we hav'nt got a new Postmaster,
haze wei" says he, Sand you aint at all afraid
oflosing the advertising of the letters, are
your" says he, and Their he laughed with his
mouth, eyes, and ears, and with every other
member, not forgetting his sticks. If there
is any anything that | dislike, it is being pick
ed up in that way and if it hadn't peer that
| knew he would have taken the law of me
| would have thrashed him on the spot, and
I'll bet a coon-skin fine had laughed at that
it would have been the wrong side of his
mouth. 1t is bad enough to hear bad news,
but it's outrageous when a fellow undertakes
TO rub it in, and | think | would have been
justified in resenting it more than did. But
to come at what want TO say:
/ know you are a man that has seen a
good deal of the world and know a catfish
from a gar as easy as nothing, and ofcourse.
capable OF giving advice; and know, too, il
any body has your particular friendship its
myself, and that induces me TO apply to you
in my present difficulties. Is there no way
then, by which | can be continued as printer
to the Post Office Department in this place
short of an open wal with the l%ocofoco party
The advertising of the list OF letters is all that
is to be done in this place for that concern
and il don't take more than one Rand to do it
and ] don't see why | should be TylerizeC
now, after having the job for four years, anc
got the hang of it;-and besides, between
you and me its worth sometaing-the last quar-
Ter amounted S2,62-and that is an amour
that amt picked up in every corner. 1t ain
right that | should be 'griped,' and | don
think the Wing party ought TO submit 10 il
One victim is enough and ought 10 appeas'
The locofocos, & our old Postmaster is a gon'
case, greasing his feet wont slide him bac.
again. And, besides, the Courier Amt Lo
cofoco no how. The editor was The TALES
kind of a Wing orator during the last cam
paign and gave the locolOcos lessey on ever
occasion,-how they can consent 10 lick tn
hand that dashed them is what posters me
So, you see, argue the case which way 20
. will, | don't see how they can Tylerize m
D cOnstitutionally. Perhaps if you were TO ia
into a perpendicular sleep you might drear
OF some remedy for this GRIPPE, which
about gathering me.
/ Yours, as ever,
y TYPO.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NMYILL be sold at pnblic auction on the
IN Goth of February next, at 10 O'Clock
A. N. all the personal property belonging tc
the estate of Rebecca Bloomer, adeeeased, 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
Tow ip. Terms of Sale to be made known
on the day of sale. l. A. KELSEY. Admir-
January 30,-'45-3t*
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-30
NEW ORLEANS. January %

New ORLEANS. January y
CoFFEE-Rio 81 q 64c.; Havana g. a FAC.
!. SuGAR-Exlreme rates, Fl q sic. go
MoLAssEs-Per gallon, Is a l64c.
FLoUR-Ohio and Indiana, So 87l a 81 Oh.
OATs-In bulk, 30c per bush. sacks. 35 a 37A
CoRN-In ear per Dbl, 60c; shelied in sacks,
81 a 38c.
BEANs-Per Dbl, So so a 81 90.
HAY-Per 100 lbs, 90 a zoe.
TAR-Per Dbl, 81 30 81 87i.
BEEF-Mess per Dbl, So 90 a So 25; do halt.
bbls, SIS 90 a So IS; Prime per Dbl, 81 a 81 25
P~oRK-Clear SO a $40 %; Mess So % a 8 SO;
Prime 81 10 . So 90; Hog round per 100 lbs "a.
LARD-Per Id, 5 a &c.
BUTTER-Western per 10. Z a lie.
PoTAToEs-Per Dbl, 81 20 a 81 25.