davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
i ACHE

DR.. LACOUNT,s TooTHACHE ELIXIR,
5 S a sure, speedy, and certain cure for the
q most distressing and painful disease that can
inlict the human frame. In almost all cases OF
Toothe Ache, it arises from a diseased State oil
tae parts. which expose to the action OF the at
mospheric air, the NERVE and internal surface oil
the carlous or rotten to9th, aud a cure must be
effected either by extrIeation or by rendering
those parts exposed impervious TO the action %
the air. The above remedy is particularly
adopted to destroy the nerve without the Slight
est injury to the other teeth There is not the
slightest danger in its applioatlon,norlslt pam
full in its effects.
Price only so cents with directions.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
THEAUTUM LEAF.
Lone trembling one!

Lone trembling one!
Last of summers race, withered and scar,
And Observation-Disclosures art thou lingering
here?
Thy work is done!
Thou hast seen all
The summer flowers reposing in their tomb,
And the green leaves that knew thee in their
bloom,
Whittier and fall!
Why dost thou cling
Fondly TO the rough and sapless tree?
Has then existence aught like charm for
thee,
Thou faded thing?
The voice of spring,
Which woke thee into being, meier again
Will greet thee, nor the gentle summer rain
New verdure bring.
The zephyr's breath
No more will wake for thee its melody;
But the lone signing Of the blast shall be
The hymn of death.
Yeta few days,
4 few faint struggles with the autumn storm,
And the strained eye, TO catch thy trembling
form,
In vain may gaze.
Pale autumn leaf!
Thou art an emblem of mans mortality:
The broken heart, once young and fresh like
thee,
Withered by grief:
Whose hopes are fled,
Whose loved ones all have dropped and died
away,
Still clings TO life-and lingering, loves to
stay
About the dead!
But list!-e'en now
| hear the gathering of the autumn blast:
II comes-thy fail form trembIes--it is
past!
And thou art low!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13

EXPRESSING ONES FEELINGs.-Some board
ing school misses, accompanied by their gov
erness, were one day walking in a garden,
wheL one of the young ladies'. stopping over
a bed of wall flowers, exclaimed 10 her COM
panion that it had "'ihe sweetest smell she
ever felt"
GLOW can you be so vulgar?"s said the gov
erness. "Can you feel a smell? Is it hard or
soft, pray?"
a few minutes afterwards the governess
stumbled and fell. Her pupils assisted her
to rise, hoping she was not burt.
81 am afraid" she said, chat | have sprain-
ed my visit feel a great pain in it.
rs it hard or soft, ma'am?" delnurely
asked the young lady aforesaid.
"Sam, is you q~uainied with any legal gem
men oh dis placer"
None. 'cept by repudia Interpolation
| means.''
"Nell den, why am lawyers like fshes?''
81 doesn't NEEDLE wild dat subject, at ALL"
"Why, 'kase dey am fond OBJ de bai?''
(debate.)
~Pomp, why am de sun like a loaf of
bread?"
"Cause he am round; eh, Cua?"
"No, CUB it up?'
ayes, | aint lone nofin else"
"Well den, cause it RISES in the yeast
(east.'D
"Nigger, you been sweeping ont a school
room, amt you?'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13

State of Indiana, Vanderbugh County, to wit:
w n inc |ulsition taken a the whrt boat ofGeorge
q Prokasky, at the landing in front of the town
OF Evansville, State and County aforesaid, on
the 23rd day of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty Eve
before LEWIS HOWES, Esq'r. Coroner OF Van
derburgh county-upon the body OF a man
whose name is to the jury unknown, who; was
represented to have recently been a fireman on
the steamer Planet, and was put on shore al this
place a few days since. Dressed with shirt,
blue jeans pants, dark coat and shoes-was
stabbed in the left side between The fourth and
fifth rios and also OH the head before he left the
boat by another hand. Said person having died.
suddenly this morning.
The undersigned jurors empsnelled, TO wit
w. b. Butler, VIM. NJ. Elliott, J. fl. Phelps,
]. B. Rapelyea, NJ. J. Bray, 1. Casselberry, NJ.
Schnell, II. Masker, G. B. Walker, ]. 4. Walk
or, Jesse Burns, and j. Bowman, on their oath
do say that the said dead person came to his
death by The combined effects ofthe injury re-
ceived from the aforesaid slabs and exposure.
In witness whereof, we. the jurors aforesaid.
have hereunto set our hand aud seals on the das
aud year above written.
GEORGE b. WALKER, Foreman.
oct. 30-S2,5O. LEWIS HOWES, Coroner.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
DIR DINSS. lE
ZESlaI
A PUBLIC BLESSING.

These Pills have long been known and apPre-
ciuted' for their extraordinary and and lmmedl-
ate powers OF restoring perfect health to persons
suffering under nearly every kind OF disease TO
which the human lrame Is liable.
Thew are particularly recommended to all
those persons who are afflicted with any kind OF
a chronic or lingering complaint, as there is no
medicine before the public which has so natural
and happy effect upon the system in correcting
the stomach aud liver, and 10 the formation OF
healthy chyle and thereby purifying the blood
They a4e acknowledge by the hundreds and
thousands who are using them, to be not only
the most mild and pleasantin their operation, but
the most perfectly innocent, safe and efficient
medicine ever offered to the public. Those who
once make q trial of these Pills, never aiterward
feel willing to be without them, and call again
Tor more; which is sufficient proof of their good
qualities.
HEADACHE-SICK OR NERVOUS.
Those who have suffered ami are weary of sui
ferlng with this distressing complaint, will find
SPENCER'S VEGETABLE PILLS
a remedy at once certain and Immediate IN Its
effects. One single dose OF the Pills taken soon
as the head ache is felt coming on, Will cure II
in one hall hour entirely.
As a remedy in summer and bowl complaints
they display their wonderful powers to admira-
ZION and are far superior TO any thing in use for
these complaints.
in DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT, they
stand unrivailed. Many have been cured IN
a few weeks, after having suffered under the
dreadful complaint for years.
In IlABIrUAL CosTIvENEss, they are decidedly
superior to any Vegetable Pill ever brought be-
fore the public; and one % cent box viii; estab-
lish their surprising virtues and place them be-
yond the reach OF doubt in the estimation OF
every individual.
They are invaluable nervous and hypochon-
drlcal affections, loss yl appetite, and all COM
plants to which females alone are subject.
They are mild In their action, and convey al
most immediate conviction of iAeIr utility from
the first dose. They may be taken by persons
OF any age and the feeble the Inirm, the ner.
vous and delicate are strengthened by their OPP
Grafton, because they clear the system of bad
humors, quiet nervous irrItability, and inYaria-
bly, produce sound health.
Up" ards oithree hundred and seventy thou
sund boxes OF these i%nesimable Pills have been
sold within the last twelve months in three
States alone, and more than thee times the
same quantity in other States.
be WITHOUT sbouId
more satisfactory than a thousand cert. icates.
Sold in Newburg by WM. KINNEY, and IN
Evansville by e. z. SPURRlER co.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13

o. 1t is said that Mr.. Polk intends Ia
king the officers of the Texan navy into the
service OF the United States. He will prob
ably nominate Commodore Moore either asa
post captain or lieutenant. Moore resigned
IA l%ieutenancy in our navy when he entered
the Texan service. The Texan army has
been disbanded. There are no army officers
therefore, now in the Texan service. BuI
the Texans claim. that, in case any addition
be made 10 the military force of The Uniied
States, on account of Texan annexation,
their oh officers shall be appointed to its com
mand.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13

DEADLY SINs.-We see from the ST. Lou
is ReveiIle the following enumeration OF
Dead Sins:
Refusing 10 take a newspaper.
2 Taking a newspaper and not paying forit.
3 Not advertising.
4 Advertising and not pay for it.
5 Making Printing:cffce u loaqng place.
e Reading manuscript in The hands ofthe
compassion,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
OUTRAGEOUS.

The Rev. Z. Percy Howe, D. D., editor o.
the Dollar Democrat, has lately arrived a
home from New Orleans, and peTpetrated the
following outrage upon the feelings of bis
subscribers.
Come ye signers proud and lowly,
Rich and ragged, lean and fat,
Come and fork DER what you owe me
For the Dollar Democrat.
The Parsons anxious TO receive it,
All! he sadly needs The chink,
Every dollar bright believe it,
Due for paper, rent and ink.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
WHEAT.
NEW GOODS.

r MyHE Subscriber has received direct from the
Eastern Cities a large and well Selected
Of NEW CHEAP and FASHIONABLE
DRY GOODS. bought at theilowest Cash Prices;
which enables him to offer them here at remark
ably low rates. His stock consists in part of
the following articles:
A SPLENDID ASST. OF RIBONS,
Cashmeres, French Cassimeres,
Mus de Lanes, IEngiiah, do
ICashmered Ecosse. SILK Velvet Vesting, 8
Pain 81 Fig Blk Alpaca beautiful article,
Fancy do SATIN, do
Balzarines, Black & Blue Broad,
CaIicoes cheaper than Cloth,
ever. blue Beaver. do
Furniture Calicoes, Fancy Coatings.
WOODEN Shawls, Ladies' -Cloakings.
Merino Hdkfs, lChildrenss do
Wool Linseys, Checks, Pilot Cloth,
Extra quality Blankets. Ca ssineis Jeans Tweeds
Common do Blue Red & Yellow
SADDLE, do Flannels,
Blk & Grey Alpaca hoes White, do
Mix Lambs wool 3host lBlc'd s. bro Cotton do
All colors woTsted hoes Russia & Cottonsdiaper,
Fig Swiss Muslin EDr'n Linen Table cloths
Plain and barred, do lLong Lawn,
Fig Nets for Caps andllrisi. Linen, all Nos.
Capes, blk and Fancy Italian
Blk & cold Cambricks,I Cravats,
Black Linen Thread, blk Satin Stocks.
All cOlors do IKid Gloves,
fSup'r Spool cotton, 200l lkdgiBgs, Laees &c.
BOOTS, SHOES. BOOTEES. BROGANS.
Misses, Boys and Chiidrens SHOES. Brown and
Bleached Musins, Blue, Brown; and Bleached
DriIl,ngs, Mitts, Gloves, Satin, and Silk Ties.
&C., with a large variety of articles
too numerous, too mention. The public are re-.
Iquested to call and examine this stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
WILLIAM HUGHES,
OCT. soth-is45-3l,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
LOOK HERE NOWs

|SOME gentleman walked into my office the
other day and walked away with a Black
Morocco Pocket Book, containing a few small
notes due me for hard earned fees. and other
private papers; now as the gentleman cant col
iect the notes, and as | possibly might if | had
them, l trust that he wrll have the goodness to
return them to my office as privately as he took
them, and keep the pocket book, worth about
e, co., for his trouble
Oct 80 JOHN j. CHANDLER.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
EVANSVILLE WHOLESALE AND4RETAlL
IEATH Err STORE,

FWvfIE subscribers have the pleasure OF an
Il nouncing to the surrounding country-to
SaddIers, S~hoemakers. DC, that they have now
in successful operation. a TANNERY. adjoin-
ing Evansville under the superintendance OF
competent workmen, from which they are con-
stantIy receiving at heir depot on Main street
between First and Second. all kinds OF Leather,
such as Sole, Harness, Birdie. Skirting, Coarse
Upper, Kip, Calf Skins and Innings.
They also manufacture Glue and CURED
Hair, Shoemalker's Findings, Lasts, Pegs Thread
and all otier articles used by the crait.
They have also in store and Tor sale an assort-
ment ct Groceries Liquors, and Q~ueensware.
jy I7,-ty. DECKER q KRAMER
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13

SORE MoUTH.-Mix together honey and
white botax equal parts, and with a linen rag
tied TO the end Of a skewer, rub the mouth
three or four times d day.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13

DIED.--At Mechaniceyille on Saturday
evening the 9Th inst, ALFRED milton, young
est Son of William and c. P. Whittlesey, aged
9 years and ) months.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13

6riIealti and lis attendant blessings can ON
y be secured by a proper attention to the symp-
toms of disease as they occur. and which, ifleft
unattended 10, result ia The most fatal consequent
ces. How often is it the case that a neglected
cough terminates in .~cousumption, when a few
of Shernan's Cough Lozenges taken in time,
would have prevented the evil. And worms, too
those destrOyers Of the rising generations, are
permitted to pursue their ravages, when a box
OF Sherman's Lozenges would have banished
them entirely, and rendered the s%ufIerer hearty
around us bowed down under a dreadful head
ache, or hear them complaining of faintness or
palpitation, when if they only knew how nick
Sherman's C%amphor Lozenges would relieve
them, they would suffer nc more. Dr.shermaa's
remedies are no hum bug, nor is there any quack-
cry about them. Try them and you will be sat-
isfed.
DR.. sherman's agency for the sale Of his med
icines in Evansville is at
E. P. SPURRIER & co.
and sold BY the Agents published in another
colemn.
WHEN TIE BLOOD is IN AN UNSOUND
CONDITION it 5 as ready for Infection, as land
ploughed and narrowed TO receive the allotted
grain. Those who are wise will therefore COM
uence the publication of their blood without de-
lay and those who are already attacked with
sickness should do the same. BRANDERTH's PILLS
are an efiectual purityer of the blood, rs thou
sands OF persons can testify who continue TO cure
themselves Of Colds, Coughs, Headaches, Rheu-
matte Affections, Liver Complaints, Cosiiyeness
and the host of those indications Of the body OF
the blood's being out Of order, simply by perse-
veringF using Brandreth's Vegetable Universal
Pills. Females will find them to secure that state
OF health which every mother wishes TO enjoy.
The weak, the feeble, the nervous and The DEL
Icate. are in a few days strengthened by the use
of BRANDRErH'S PILLS, and the worst of
complaints are effectualy removed by perseyer-
ence without the expense of a physician.
These pills are sold by DANIEL WOOLSEY-
at Evansville, Ia, and by Agents in most'of The
villa ges in The United States.
aug 7,'45-I2mSi0. B. BRANDRETH. M. D.I
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
Teas. Teas.

n Half Chests, 90 quarter Boxes, Can
ton Companies Teas, Fresh. In store
and for sale at retail to suit customers by
Jan 9, w. & C.. BELL.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13

MARRIED..-Cn the 5Td inst, by the Rev.
]. V. Dodge, Rev. Henry TGLKE, to Miss Ma
TmpA ETTELT.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
BOOK B.NDERY IN EVANSVILLE.

BOOK BINDERY IN EVANSVILLE.
EzyHE subscriber begs leave to announce to
the citizens of Evansville and the sur
rounding country that he has located himself
in. Evansville IN the BOOK BlNDERY business +.
He willexecute a III kinds OF binding as neatly
and durably, and as cheaply as 1t can be done
in Lou:sviile. Old works rebound to order
and on short notice. He requests OF the citizens
their patronage-a trial OF his skill and prices,
feeling satisfied Of giving entire satisfaction.
Ills shop is on Main street, in the corner
building next door below the Clerks Office and
Immediately opposite the Market House.
Evansville, aug 81. BERNARD SOLBACH.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
BURK HOUSE.

HnETER BURK begs leave 10 MORN his
q friends and the citizens generally, that he
Just stocked hi Bar with a lot Of choice
liquors. selected with great care and OF the
best quality. Every exertion viii be used to
accommodate his customers, and he solielts a
share Of the custom Of the public.
Oct 9-lm
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
OF the Printers pittance think
Send. q send the silver shinerst
Quickly CASH US or we sink!

G During the singing of the lynne, the
deacons will please hand round their hats.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
E. G. MAGUIRE.
PARrs, Tennessee. september II, 1870

PARIS, Tennessee. september II, I64U.
MEssRs. WILSON, PETrEr, & SMITH-Gentle-
mem: l wrote you, four days ago, requesting you
to send me mose of the Tonic Syrup. l an now
entirely out. and have borrowed two dozens
stance where it has been tried it has effected a
cure. IL you have not started tho parcel for me
before this reaches you, eight or ten dozens OF
it will not be too much to send,
Respectfully, &C.,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
It. COONEY.

Mourn SANDY, Tennessee, August "a, 1910.
MEssRs WILSON. & SMITA-Gentiemen: You
will please send me two dozens Smiths Tonic
Syrup. Icannot close my letter without infor-
ming you, that, out of the three dozens OF the
Tome SYRUP bought Of you this last spring.
have only two orIhree bottles now on hand: 1t
is called for almost daily. and it has never fast
ed in the first instance OF producing an eifectu-
al cure. 1t is the best medicine Tor the cure OF
ehIlIs and fever or ugue aud fever that have
ever seen. Your early attention to the above
order will much oblige yonr friend,
JAS. T.EDNUNDS.
Prepared by JOHN J. SMITH, author and
proprietor, Louisville, Kentucky.
Sold whelesaleand retail in Evansville, la. by
nov I3-6ma. w. ~ G. BELL.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
NEW GOODS.

subscriber is receiving a supply of
& FALL& WINTER DRY GOODS
and entteaan-Ther are in the
Ladies aud a large and good assortment of
Boots and shoes, with afuli supply of children's
oct 9 If WILLIAM HUGHES.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
T OF DISSOLUTION.

NUIICE OF DISSOLUTION.
VIE partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween the undersigned. and trading un der
the tism OF GRIFFITH & CORBET, was this
day dissolved by mutual consent all person in
debted TO the aove firm are requested to come
iofw ard and settle without delay, and all per-
sons having claim will please present them for
settlement.
Evansville, October sc. NJ. GRIFFITH,
18th, 1915. Sc. A. CORBET.
The business viii hereafter be conducted by
G. GRIFFITH at the old stand, opposite
the Bank on Main street. nov 1871.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
FAMILY FLOUR.

II SUPERIOR article of Family Flour for
Ia sale by GRIFFITH & CORBET.
may l5-tf.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
NOTICE OLE DISSOLUTION.

TENHE partnership heretofore subsisting be-
Il tween FRANCIS ANGRY. MORTIMER
TURNER, & THOMAS NJ ARCHER, under
the style of F. AMORY & co is now declared
to he dissolved.
Francis Amory will attend to the settlement
Of the affairs of the late firm in connection with
James Z. Blythe, Esq, SO far as the interest of
Mortimer Turner or of the heir of Edward d.
Turner, deceased, is concerned,
Evansville, November I3.-4t-*
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
RICE.

I(Lf AhED N1Ob.
& ME subscriber has made arrangements with
the manufacturers of this article and will
be able in future to keep a full supply always
on hand. E-P. & Co.
july 3-tf
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13

HUST received per steamer Richmond 81
"a bags prime Rio Coffee.
nov 10, AS. ALLIS & HOWES.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13

USE received s. for saiea-.A large
a5 sortment OF CROGKERY GLASSWARE
such as Jars, Decanters aud Tnmblers OF a great
variety. oct 3O-tfl by ALEIS HoWES.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13

MUST RECEIVED
ca II boxes Virginia Tobacco of assorted
brands OF a choice article.
7 novI3, ALLIS g. HOWES.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13

Scythes,
On DOZ "'Waldoon's" warranted, for sale by
~ may 22l BEMENT& VIELE.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
NOTICE OFDIssOLUTION

NOTICE
FNNHE partnership heretofore existing between
& Thomas G. Thurs ton and r. Gill Harvey,
as Forw artllng aud Commission Merchants. un-
der the name of THURSTGN & HARVEY at
Evansville. Indiana, was dissolved by limita-
ton on the Both OF October, 1915.
THOMAS 6. THURSTON.
By BATTELL & lNGLE, AItys. nov l3-tG.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13
Ague & Fever or ChiIIS & Fever
CURED RY SMITH TONIC

I 8 The proprietor OF this medicine claims 10 it
Il. a superiority over all other remedies ever
offered 10 the public for the safe, certain, spec
dy, and permanent cure of all cases whatever OF
AGUEiAND FEVER AND CHILLS AND FE-
YER. Such has been its uniform certainty in
curing this disagreeable disease, that he is pre-
pared to warrant a cure in every case, where
the directions are ollowed. Ithds now been ex-
tcnsively used throughout the Western and
SouthweslernStates for the last seven years, and
has cured, during that time ,lnot less than $50, 900
cases: indeed such has been its success that a
large number OF practitioners, in various parts oil
the country, use and prescribe 1t IN preference
to quiuine and other remedies. The compost
lion oil this medicine IS entirely vegetable, and
is, therefore, perfectly innocent, and may be
given TO infants, fem ales, and persons OF delicate
constitutions, without the least lear whatever oil
any unpleasant effect, Persons living in sec
tlons'ot the country subject to this disease would
do well TO keep a constant supply by them, es-
pecially ii living where medtca! aid cannot be
conveniently obtained. THIS medicine need on
~ TO be trled 10 convince persons OF It's great
superiority over all other remedies now is use.
The proprietor has now IN his possession in
Vulnerable certificates and letters from persons
who have used it, and from merchants VINO have
sold it largely in their neIghborhO0ds, aud also
from Respectable physicians who have prescribed
it, believing, from lis laxative and powerful d.
aphoretic properties. that 1t Is superior TO quiz
NM ooN 49,
us valuable curative powers, the following let
tiers, from the many now in the possession OF
the proprietor, are offeredlln testimony OF lis val
MEssRs. WILSON, PETTET, q onrru-urutrr-
men: Tue authot Of this ieuerIs the meagree
subject who presented himself at YOU counter,
on Friday, the 18th inst, under a complete state
OF debility from lever and ague. You Will rec
ollect, l took a bottle of Smiths Tonic Syrup,
at your earnest solicitation, and, being so very
weak, | did not wish to take any medicine unril
| got home, wlren | could receive proper atten,
ton. | got home, on Sabbath morning in time
TO take two doses before my shake CAM on 1t
came on its usual hour, 90 O'clock, A. NJ J as
hard as usual, but did not least but a short time.
The texer also lett me a great deal sooner than
usual. In the evening | resumed the Tonic. as
directed, and only had time to take three doses
bedtime. Next morning, after breakfast, l con
tinued taking it untilthe hour OF que aud fever
had passed, when | dropped it, and was entirely
tree from the disease. | did not think it posi-
Bile for medicine to restore a person as the Ton
ic restored me. The g%reatests dlfinuity now Is to
govern my appetite. do think, without ex ceP-
Hon. it is the best medicine | 9eerH took,
Most respectfully,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-11-13

"LAsS WARE-We are just receiving a
w large and general assortment OF GLASS
WARE, viz:
Walls of all kinds, Bottles, Tumblers,
Jars, Tinciures, Window Glass. &c.
Which will be sold for cash or eountry-oId
duee. Eff. SPURRIER &CO,
oct so Water Street.