davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
TROUBLES OF the SMITH FAMILY

Shakespeare may say, "a rose by any
other name may smell as sweet" bot We
are Inclined TO believe there Is something IT
the sense of sight aud hearing, as we'll q:
mere aosciRg things. A Mr.. Smuh-thefe
IS no use OF mentioning given names, be-
cause the individual IN question belongs TO
a very numerous family, with all sorts OF
uachabes--weut up the river the other
day in one of the morning boats for Albany,
on some private buslness-whether TO bore
the governor for an office, visit the conyen.
ton now IN session, or collect money OF
some creditor, we know not, nor is 1t any
matter that concerns US what he went for /;
our simple purpose is TO naTra,e what hap
pencd to him on the way. Ia the vicinity
of West Point he was accosei by fellow
passenger--.a very gcnilemauy looking
man, SO far as outward appearance went
Mr.. Smith, | believeF
Yes, sir, that is my name
You don't recollect me, perhOPs1 My
name is Smith also. | was introduced TO
YOU one night last summer at Nlblo's, | for
net by whom-bul remember the night
well. | am ore of the Long Island Smiths.
Quite numerous family of US but sill
wo are all of the Same original stock
John Smith settled at Jericho about the
year l640, and our ancestor multiplied his
family extensively
yes, no mistake about tina, 7 was the
reply OF MIR. Smith, although he had no re,
collection of ever seeing his friend aud
namesake before but still, he had no doubt
of his story about the introduction at Nj,
bios. They conversed together for some
time, when the self introduced Smith Turn
ed around, and in low tone said
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
TO PRINTERS.

KNnE Subscriber has for sale, al his
IL place 8 miles East of Raleigh, one
FONT Of SMALL Plea, 30l lbs. which has been
some tmc IN use, though not much worn. The
supreme Court Reports iot si5 were printed On
ils letter, and It has not been used sluoo THIS
FONT will be sold for SOS, Cash, including cases
Also, 800 lbs LONG PRIMER on Small Flea
body. This Font is nearly. new, and will be sold
tot $50 including cases Any person, who takes
both Fonts, can have. them Cor sl5O, Cash, or ne
g9llabo paper at the Bank Of the state.
T. LORlNG,
May 90, 1916 -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
SNAKE IN THE STOMACH,

A correspondent of the Bunker Hill Au.
rora states that James Oliver, of South
Reading, on Friday last, elected from his
stomach a live snake, Que foot and four
inches in length, which was probably swal.
lowed many years ago. Mr.. Oliver has
been for several years subject 10 fits.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
4 NEW VOLUME
TEIE, WEEKLY MIRROR
Will COMMENCE
The EirsI week in April,

SZTHl.N some important Improvements Will
10 lemaGc la ITS character and appearance
Il Is tbs determination Ul the proprietor TO make
II f,1.n the da,c Of the New VOLUME the very
Efsr ltrra,EY JouRNAL IN AMERICA, and 10 car
~ cut tho plan, no pains or expense VIII be spar
ed. The Begging System, 50 muchln vogue "i1h
some Of the periodicals. Of The day, VAL not DC re-
bcd Oh ia tho editorial department Of The Ne"
YoRk MtREoa; and what the editor and his as.
sistan,s cuunlt produce themselves, authors Of
real ,alcu, and genius viii be literally paid Tor
writing. Nu shall be able to give coPious ok
ElGN and DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENTS,
Of The very highest character aud style, with u
RIGINAf. TALES and ESSAYS not surpassed
by any other Journal ...,.-, 80,
Mn WIIIis'S ENGAGEMENT 10 contrib
nte Two ARruLrs each week still exists, ana VIII
continue during the next volume,
The Elegant Quarlo Form OF the Mirror VIII
bind up in Two Handsome Volumes at tue enc
OF the year, well worth preserving as faithful ana
spirited Literary Records OF the Time lt"i'i %
handsomely printed on fine paper manufactures
Tor the express purpose, aud will be iorw", ga by
the earliest mails, N strong wrappers, to every
nartof the United States and Canada fVstdge
5r,e within thirty niles of New York
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
DISCOVERY OF GOLD IN MASsACHU
SETS.

Some very fine specimens Of gold have
recently been discovered by John II.
Blake, Esq, of Boston, while examining
a quartz vein which was laid open in
Dcnham, Mass, by his directions, for the
purpose of ascertaining whether it was
worth working for galena. This is proba.
bly, the first discovery Of gold in any place
in New England. Besides galena, there
were found in the same vein carbonate and
sulphuret Of copper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
--4Ae g e-----'
LARGE MASS OF NATIVE SILVER,

A mass Of pure silver has been sent from
the Eagle river works, Lake SUPERIOR TO
Hon. David Henshaw, Of Boston. ltweI8hs
six pounds and ten ounces-is OF the bowl.
der character, and was found at depth Of
as fec, below the surface Of the river, a.
mong several powders of copper weighing
from one to eight pounds.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
Grcasing n Horse,

mai CITY;
Several years ago, he kept a crack hotel
IN Brookiord, New York, which was famed
far and WIDE for it5 neat arrangements,
comfortable accommodations, aud the 0.
ohg'ng ufbanliy and hospitality Of lis host.
NJ ~ MADE y settled point TO furnish
guests win every thing they called for if
y wac WITHIN The Compass Of his ability 70
procure 1t, and to comply with all their re.
guests however unreasonable they might
be-t1klns special care, nevertheless, to
Pn' the several items IN the bill with great
eAac'HesS' aud charge Tor them accord.
n-ly'
10 quoef's' customer he was called
'P''' 70 o'0O"'''''oa'e d1fios ms 'pa6i'ean
:" ''i' P''0'' ""u ''' Que VINO excl
~ Tvs ''''''0'' a"u u''eihioh' ana vas
'''s''' 'o''''"'oe'eu - 'ne ''Aage' On &C.
~oau' y ~ singular ecceh'iic'''es, "as
i""eo' - ufo'e up
= y wv ''''e' :" . buggy one even
y = '"' l''-u'e q 'he
.,,... ,., ~ =
Wv N>"' ''.eu
t,4 ..r.,.,, L',' 'O'''l "
,ar,......-o.
,,a;,s, ~. oo,o,at
.cy vas the eos,e.sioo # small ,,or
tu,,kboo cyoso I'm ~ oon...i -.
and drolley Tia, one copId sco,coly s,o
press n hearty lauob vb,s ,ooL,,o ), !,
Az, lo.,,. L..,.
.,,,,o, ,,ronab..r,n..,, ,,.,
and snrvev,n, ,bo onoe.,a,.a !,
lspe looked i, nj he brlfrv and m,,,,e,y
scrulln,zing the hotel. by which eccentric
movements he excited general attention
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28

ueIe--m MS neCk--u0 his iorebcoC-0n-
der hrs jaws. Ills mune .and ioretop are
not yet sufficiently greased-appIy il plen
fiiully," &C., oil Of which directions were
given with the mos, inpurturbab!e gravity
aslflhey were really necessary and proper.
This operation having been performed to
the enIifo satisfaction of the yankee, aud
The horse having received most oleagin.
Gus coat, which gave him the appearance
of drowned rat, the same operation was
performed upon the buggy, and the greasy
substance vas bfsmeared oil over il, not
excepting even the scot, which received
double cca'.
Durlus the few days the Yankee remain.
ed at the hotel, he was the soul Of the vii.
age and the ouly topic Of conversation.
lie was full Il lun--,lyed higl--boogbt
basket after basket OF champagne, had free
suppers and treated every mau who would
PauaAc-- nine host making i, Q point TO
humor him IN all his demands.
Previous to his departure he again order.
ed his horse and buggy to be creased, and
the same ludcfous operation was again
reformed. lie then demanded bis bill.
Nine host Lldndy informed him lha, as
he was q pretty clever fellow he would not
charge him any thing for the little extras
Of champagne, supPers, &c, which he had
received. lie would only charge him for
the extraordinary personal service render.
ed. lie then banded him the following
bill:
Mr.. YaGkce Doodle, DR..
TO sreas'og horse aud buggy $3.50 90
To +" $50 90
$500 90
Received payment. II. s. WIcwARE.
Il never grease horse and buggy for
less than $3.50 said he, "and as have
CREASED yours twice, your bill is just $500. :"
GOOD for you, landlord, j" said the Yam.
keel admire your conscience and gen.
crosby. ADM, you are into me about
ha Oily fisshdoid Of he ftoFGGf h Stamp PIN ii
whole country, and shall take occasion 4.
make it generally known"
He then mounted his greasy vehicle:
slid TO and fro once or twice TO see that the
seat was sufficiently slippery, and excIalm-
ed
Landlord this is most glorious am
now prepared TO take the Sabine shute-
good by 20 :" And away he went, and
was out Of sight before the as,onished lard.
lord had sufficiently recovered from lis
surprise 10 discover that he had been most
essentially diddied.
Nine host learned afterwards that the
eccentric gen US wos the son Of o wealthy
Boslouan. He had recently graduated at
Harvard University, and was just return.
ing home, after having maize the tour Of
tho Amercau continent alone. Our friend
the landlord, however, ever afterwards de.
chned greaslng horses at any price.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
Permanent School.
slcNandriana Academy,
Msk.sAtufg ea., ~ { lNmiIrs N5rt5 q tt4rlgtt'
sd. wharton. Principal.
Rev. IE.Es. Cunningham. Rector,

lnHE hirl Session N thu lnHitNaa eom-
- mencos oa lhe ljh instant under tae super.
taien6enrc y The above gentlemen. TIE roorsc
u 4uates adopted u such as "a prepare pupils i9r
admission 10 tbe JUNIOR IIlfs go any Ct cor t6t
leges It's location Do an pleasant aud healthy,
aal a, faf removed from Ic1uFys 0l dissipation,
az any "a ib.s section ui the Slate.
Terms,
Bnfiiog, including washing, fuel end I &c 90
hgai-, per m1alh,
Tuition.
Writing, Arithmetic, English Gtamnpr I q 90
aud Googta ply, per fess, OF months,
A'eeA", Chemistry, Natural fh'.oso' I 700
ply. Rhetoric, Logic sc.
Latin and Girek Languages IL U"
June J. 1876.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
VOLUME WI.
T. J. HOLTON,
EDITOR, PROPRIETOR & PUBL SHER.
TERMS:

TERMS:
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS II not
paid IN adudnee. THREE DOLLARS II not
pad t7ithiR siE months and THREE Dol.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS # NOT p4id an
az after The expiration Of tie gear. 80 paper
discontinued until all aredrages are pad, e..
espt al fie oPtion Of The Editor
" Advertisements inserted al One Dollar per
square, tl6 lines OF less, tbs siEed tgpe.l the
frst insertion. and Is cents for zach coaiiHu.
dRee. Court advertisements and Sherif's Saits
charged IS percent Aigher; and a deduction Of
s3i per cent 1iH be made from fbt regular pfi
efs, for dIpctisers By ne year. idreriistmeats
inserted monthly o. guaudiy 81 pr square for
saeA time SeHi.moaAiy - cents pr square
fof each tiHe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
e'e.niac Brandy

For medical purposes Tor sale by thS 60.t,3 1
4. J. HOLTON.
Anrii .. lSiG.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
' gfy respectfully
nc. NAkER.


Principal Lees Port seminary,
Abide aAayl Books are lyr sale, wholesale aud
retail by Lstoy Springs Charlotte, Henry -
Tuurf HalaieA aud By ihc country Merchants
and Bukse.lar5 generally 10 our state anu by the
Hook sellers ln Philadelphia aud New Notk ottics.
The publisher, invite all the Teachers VIA have
The interest % thc.I pupils al heart 10 examine
tHs,r valuable series % School Books before IN.
fgiHeiug any others.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
sNOI. sale.

For sale,
an GOOD WORK MULES For further par
% ,culars enquire at this office.
June III, lsi6. '''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28

AGENTS
Cd X " Cochran. MclleHLmg. n c.
thdf W RJuIs. H,i GIors, n &.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28

TuE NEw YORK WEEKLY MIRROR.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
Terms.


Boarding, including washing, fuel and =
uE4f-, Prf W4aih,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-28
New GrOCeTy& ConGcctionar,
STORE.
Grocery and Confectionery
- tnTC,

whore he intends keeping nearly every article per-
tanning % me business should rN' encouragement
~atrai y, III has nov % hand tho following
Articles, Via:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12
So, good night!
VOLITION NOT SUSPENDED DURING
SLEEP

That voItlon is not suspended during
sleep, is proved by many facts: and probably
the experience of every person who remem-
bers his dreams, affords evidence that the
will is as busy during sleep as wien awake
But the fact is slrikingly illustrated by exam
pies OF remarkable exertions of will IN the
employment of intellect and genius during
sleep. Tartimi, a celebrated violin player
composed his famous Devils Santa, while lie
dreamed that the devil challenged him to a
trial of skill on his own violin. Cabans Of
Ten during his dreams saw clearly into The
bearing political events which baffied him
awake. Condorcet frequently left his deep
and complicated calculations unfinished when
Obliged to retire TO rest and found their re-
suits unfolded in his dreams. Colerdge's
account of his wild composition, Kuhla Rhan
is very curious. He had been reading Pur-
chase Pilgrimage, and fell asleep at the mo-
ment ne was reading this sentence: 'Here
the hhan Kuhla commanded palace TO be
built and stately garden thereunto" He
continued IN profOunded sleep about two
hours, during which he had vivid confidence
that he composed from two to three hundred
lines; if, as he says, that can be called com
position in which all the images rose up be-
fore him as things with a parallel production
OF correspondent expressions. On awaking
he appeared to have distinct recollection of
the whole, and proceeded to write down the
wonderful lines that are preserved, when he
was interrupted, and could never afterwards
Tecollect the rest.-Moore ON the power Of
Soul over the Body.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12
OLD SPAIN.

Who does moi remember her ancient glory?
The Spanish Cavalier and the Castian Gen
tleman were brave names in their. day. Poets
sang of their yalor and consecrated their gen.
erous deeds, as the brightest and best in the
oIden time. Well, in Spain and Portugal they
are trying 10 resuscitate The forms ofthe days
when the Spaniard had name, in hope
that the spirit of the past may be revived
with them. A letter from Lisbon of The 9th
uli, says:
The ceremonies of the ancient reigns
have recently been adopted at the Palace
The day before yesterday thirty or forty la
dies were admitted 10 the honor of the Ia
boure, and yesterday several grandees of
Spain put on their mantle for the first time.
The ceremony of the chapter OF the order of
Charles l IL, held this day, has been magnif-
cent. Seventy -four knights were present in
their rich cusiumes.-The Dukes de Talen-
cla and Ranxares, and Martinez de la Rosa
figured conspicuousIy among them. The
Grand Crosses distinguished themselves by
the white feathers in their caps. Other
knights wore blue feathers. The Archbishop
of Toledo officiated ON the occasion.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12

was really there, in "a state of great destiiu-
tion.-She was sobbing for her absent boy,
who ought, she said, 10 have been al home
long since.
"Heaven forbid we should punish the
child, then, "said the magistrate fervently.-
'sHow fortunately he was arrested by me; it
saved him from prison; for no one else would
have believed his story. Gentlemen, will
see to the boys wants. suppose you dis
miss your complaint?" he added turning 10
the baker. e.
"Ob, yes sir, said The man, che is well
come 10 the loaf. wouldn't have refused
any one who really was in. want; but there
are so many cheats about.
Sab! there il ISL said the magistrate,
with self reproach, "we think all beggars de-
ceivers, and never trouble ourselves 10 in
quire into the truth Of their story. Had
done so for this boy, he had not stolen your
loafn
The magistrate kept his word to The lad.
Immediately relief was administered the
the mothers necessities and his subsequent
", regular. though humble -employment, OBJ
tanned for each. They are comfortable hap
Ply and trust wJrthy.e Would il have been so
| if The boy had been sent TO Jail?
Reader! this is no fancy sketch. Such in-
cidents occur almost daily in our great cities
"Gothou and do likewise. ladies Nat.
Magazine.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12
TIE SFIGE Of FoRT ERIE MANY an

THE SEIGE OF Fort ERrE.-Many anec-
dotes have been told of 'hair-breah escapes
and strange accidents connected with . the
above seige; the Albany Argus says that at
the time richochet firing The enemy, one shot
entered a tent, struck off the head of an off
icer and the head ofthe person shaving him.
A Lieutenant had just arisen in his bed TO
pour some water from pitcher, and when he
replaced his head, the pillow wasn't there!
A short had carried il away. The preserva-
ton of thy Irish subaltern's life was truly
marvellous. He had left his uniform coat
hanging in the lent, and on his returning it
was without any tails The Hibernian brought
forth the forlorn skirt, and fourished il before
his companions as a proof of his lucky escape
'for by the powers SAID he, Il was near after
putting it on this very morning."
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12
THE OWLS SOLILOQUY.
BY T WESTWooD.

BY wEsTwooD.
Twas the twilight hour. "Tuwhit-Tuwhoon'
Said the Owl, as he peered the branches
through,
OF the grim old church yard tree.
''Tuwit-tuwhoo?" -and he pumed his wing
''They are silent now-they shall hear me
ssThat will gladden. their hearts?" quoth he.
''I'm the king of birds, and t'would i'll agree
With my royal state and dignity.
To mix with the vulgar throng;
So wait till the shades begin TO fall,
And the earth is hushed than charm them
all
With my soft meodious song.
elf were to sing in, the broad daylight,
Eve not the least doubt they would all be
! quite
As pleased and as mute as now;
But I'ye often been told-and think they're
right,
That my voice has grander song by night,
And my notes richer flow.
"-Aha! there's that silly young bird again
That nightingale, with his tedious strain
Now really its very wrong
He listened 10 me one summers eve,
And ever since then, without my leave,
He has tried to learn my song.
''Fuwit-tuwhoo, tuwhoo, tuwhoo-
He'll be sensible soon, what vain TODD
He has made with his rivalry;
Indeed, Eve mind myself TO teach
The bird how completely beyond his reach
! Is the tone of my minslrelsy.
$50 now for stave i-tuwhit-tuwhoo!
Said the Owl, as he fluttered the branche.
through,
OF the grim, churcbyard tree,
And proud old fellow was he that hour,
As, perched on the top of the belfry tower
He hooled right dismally.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12

SUCH GOOD oNE.-A contemporary hits
the too prevalent practice among certain
class, OF doing every thing themselves, or
rather attempting to, in this wise: A farmer,
near Lowell, undertook TO make plough
himself, TO save expenses, and finally sue
ceeded in making something, but it was so
frlghttul looking an object, that he deemed it
prudent 10 chain it to an apple tree. Not
withstanding all his precautions, however, it
got loose one night and killed two of his
calves.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12

WANT OF FoRETHoUGHT.-A black snake
which had discovered the nest OF wood
pecker, climbing up the Tree, and putting his
head into the hole, swallowed The woodpeck-
er.-Alas! when he would have withdrawn.
he found his throat SO much distcnded by. his
supper that he couldno get back, and SO he
died, with his length exposed dangling from
the woodpecker's hole, an admoniiion to all
who passed by, not TO get into scrape until
Iii.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12
lMpERTINENCE PUNISHED.

We find the following curious incident in
Courier des Etats Unis, which occurred at a
charity fair in Paris:
A young lady, Miss A, celebrated for
her beauty and wit, presided AT one of the
tables. Among the ihrong which passed a.
round the fair vender Of elegant fancy articles
was young gentleman OF much assurance
who gazed upon the lady withoffensiye free
dom, and affected 10 admire the various arti-
Giles exposed for sale, but who had bought
nothing
.'What will you please TO buy, sir?' ask
ed Miss A., with a smile Of, peculiar
meaning.
"Oh,'' replied the exquisite, with most
languishing look, that which most wish
TO purchase is unhappily not forsale.
perhaps its" said the lady.
sob, no, dare not declare my wishes''
Nevertheless said Miss A., ssiet me
know what you wish TO buy.n
swell, then, since you insist upon it, [
should like a ringlet of Jour glossy black
hairs
The lady manifested no embarrassment at
the bold request, bat with pair of scissors
Immediately clipped of one of her beautiful
locks and handed it 10 the aslonished youth,
remarking that the price was five hundred
! francsi
Her bold admrer was thunderstruck at the
demand, but dared not demur, as by this time
a group had collected and were listening TO
the conversation. He took the hair, paid
over the FIVE hundred francs, and with an
air of modification and sadness left the
hall.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12
ssLet her rip--she's all Oak!''
NEW GROCERY STORE.

WATER ST. OPPOSITE THE STEAM BOAT LANDING.
THOMAS McALPIN.
YWNHE undersigned Is now opening general
assortment OF Family Groceries and provl-
slons,in the Building occupied by Charles Har-
TingtOn.
The highest price paid for all kinds of county
produce.
N. B. Molasses by the barrel or half barrel
very low. Jan. 29-3t.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12
INDIANA, IS.

BE it remembered that alta
Circuit Court he Id for county
of Spencer, on the Both day
October, A. D. l845. Field
ing Ellis and Nancy Ann Ell
lis, his wife,a David Smith
an infant, who by Field In Chancsry.
ing Ellis his next friend.
VS..
John Berry, Enoch Berry Sal
ly " arbritton, Clarrisa SDy-
der. John Sny der, William
Wright, Liberty Alpha, Jane
Beasey, and others.
n IT appearing by The return of the Sheriff Of
IL this county, that the writ issued herein thai
the above named Enoch Berry, as wei
as all the other defendants above named canno
be found, and that The residence Of each Of then
is not known. and it further appearing from the
effidavit OF disinterested person herein FLEE
that the above named John Berry. Sally War
9easIy, Liberty Alpha and William Wright are
none residents OF the Stale of Indiana
1t is therefore ordered, that all the above ma NJ
ed defendants be notified by publication thre
weeks successively in the Evansville Journal, ,
weekly newspaper of general circulation, print
ed and published at Evansville, Vanderburgt
County, Indiana, that unless the said defend.
ants be aud appear at the Court House of sait
county, in the Town of Rockport, or the fourth
Monday in Apr next, and then and there peat
| answer or demur, to the Comp ainant's bill on o
before the cal'iEg of this cause, the same will b,
taken as confessed. and heard and determine,
in their absence to which time this cause is con
tinued. JOHN lNGLE, Jr., Solicitor.
| copy Teste. THOS. p. BRITTON,
Feb. 26-3t-p $3.50. Clerk.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12
EVANSVILLE. THURSDAY

Or One ofthe best Mesmerc stories that
we ever read, has lately appeared in the St.
Louis Reiville, ana tits of such droll char
acter, that "laugh you wiIr' and ''Iaugh you
must" We omit the Introductory remar ks !:
ESTABLISHING THE SCIENCE.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-03-12
BETH & WOODWORTH.

BARIH a. NOUD w UEbkE
STONE CUTTERS AND ENGRAVERS.
EVANSVILLE, Ia.
I'd ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Ev-
H ansvile that they have erected Stone
Saw Mill. on Main Street near the Canal
Where they prepared to do ali kinds OF stone
and marble work, in the neatest manner AT short
notice. and on reasonable terms, they invite
tn ose wishing the above kind of work to give
them a call.
February Goth, 1915