davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

DIRECTORS.
Rensselaer, Havens, Robert L. Patterson,
Guillaume Merle, Seth Low,
Lewis G. Grover, Charles S. Macknett,
VIM. A. F. Pentz, Thos. B. Segur,
VIM. M Simpson, Marcus L. Ward.
Henry McFarlan,
ROBERT L. PATTERSON, President
BENZ. G. MILLER, Secretary.
JOSEPH L LORD. Agent.
JAMES STEWART, M. D., No. 2, Bond ST.
Medical examiner.
Washington, d. C.
JOSEPH G. LEWIS, Agent, 7th street, nearly
opposite the Patriotic Bank
HARVEY LINDSLY, M. d., corner Of Al and
Q streets, Medical examiner feb 6-tf
LAWS OF THE UNITED STaTES-STERE.
OTYPED EDITION.
Published by authority of Congress
VOL. 10 SEPARATELY.
TNHE subscribers will publish at the commence
l. ment ofthe present session of Congress, about
January /, 1916, "THE LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES" agreeably to an act Of Congress Of the
last session, and for the accommodation of those gem
tleen ,oho haze the earlier edition in nine pol,rnes
volume ten, containing the laws from the year 1889
to March l845, will be published separately and
sold at the cost Of paper and print. An annual sup.
Plement on similar type and paper will hereafter
be published at the close of each session Of Con-
gress, SO that the Laws of the United States NAV
always be had in neat and uniform STYLE
LITTLE g. BROWN,
Law Booksellers and pubishers Roston
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

WARTs.--The bark of willow tree,
burned to ashes and mixed with strong vi
negar and applied to the parts effected, will
remove all warts, corns, or excrescences on
any part Of the body.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
A lady was travelling in stage coach,

a lady was travelling in stage coach,
with troublesome barking dog in her lap.
A gentleman, fellow passenger, COM
planned of the annoyance.
Dear me, sir !" exclaimed the lady,
with an air of astonishment--t. wonder
you complain Of my dog; everybody ad-
mires It, it is real Perupian.'
81 don't complain Of your Peruvian dog,
ma'an, but wish he would give US less Of
his Peruvian bark.o
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

DIALoGuEIN a BOARDING HOUSE .-ssMr.
Squib is your tea strong enough?"
"Not quite, madam; the butter is, how
ever.n
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

ToAsrs.--T The ladies--like clouds; beau.
tiful at distance.
A lady being told the above toast was
given at a bachelors meeting by one Of the
fraternity who had lately married, gave the
following:
The bachelors-like clouds, mutabe and
changing; "the wind passeth over them,
and they are gone !"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

Why is lover like knocker3
Because he's bound to adore "a door,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

TNHE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hand aeood
i assortment Of HARDWARE, including hoYo,p
,onre, Wood Ware, Brushes Baskets, jap. Tin Wnre
Door Mats, and large collection Of Miscellaneous
Goods 70 which he invites the attention q nur.
chsssrs. believing that he can and does sell = Iow
% any other house in the city
Jan 3l--H GEO cAvAcr
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
THE SUMTER BANNER,
SUMTER WILLIE, S. c.
Wednesday, Nov. II, 1916.
OUR PAPER.

Tie first numbr Of our paper was issued on the
9th inst We then promised that this, our next is.
sue, should be on Wednesday morning, the I'LL,
INST, i'll time for tho mails of that day. Owing to
press of work, this found 10 be impossible, MS we
had only three daYs--SaturIny, Monday aud Tues.
day, in which to work. With an apology for our
unavoidable delay, we lcIirvc that our third nuu'cr
will be issued in time for the mails Of "Wednesday,
18th inst, AS Wednesdays mail leaves at 7 A. NJ.
1t is necessary that our paper should 20 to press.
and be ready Cor mail, on the evening previous.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12

Adams, heretofore second in command.
Commodore Perry has hoisted his red !,
broad pendant ON board the Mississippi,
aad Of course is to be regarded as n Com
mot"rr, NOT as Captain. The attack on
Alvarad" was I" take place on the Ilth or
l21h, ut furIhcsi. The steamer Mississippi
pi arrived as the Relief was Coming out.
There is nothing sure wnrih communica.
ting. The Princeton sailed this morning
for Vcru Cruz. The John Adams was To
leave to-day"
We learn further, that the remainder Of
the Truxtnn's crew arrived at Pensacola
IN the Relief, also several officers on their
way North 10 attend the Naval Academy.
Iropic.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
The prices, as at our previous adviccs,
varied from 8 TO 10 cents; by far the great
er portion selling a. from 8 3.a to o So.
A NEW PLANET-LE vERRlER.

IL NEW LhNE1 ffitfklEN
II seems placed beyond reasonable
doubt, that new planet, called lie Yer
rier," has been discovered, Th, planet is
not visible TO the naked eye, and its appa-
rent motion is SO S low, that it Las, doubt.
less been heretofore, considered, by astro-
nomcrs, rs one Of the fixed stars. LIE Yer
ricr, who first declared that il existed, and
in honor Of whom i, is named, tleduced its
existence as the cause Of certain Irregular
tiles in the motion Of Uranus, for which. he
could account on no other hypothesis.
Before ever it was seen with the aid Of a
telescope, he declared not only ,ha, it ex.
istcd, but its size, its distance from the sun.
the period Of lis revolution, and Its exac,
position in the heavens. Ii is said that
this planet is abou, three thousand millions
Of miles distant from our earth; md thut
the period Of its revolution is ubou, two
hundred Of our years.
IL it he inhabited, ms our planet is, and
the allotted duration Of mans life be there,
as with us, three score years aud ten,
then the Adam Of lie Vcrrcr is now less
than thirty ycurs Of age; and our world
will have to reach the age Of fourteen thou.
sand years, when he shall see his seven.
tcth year. Should the duration Of this
new planet equal The present duration Of
the years Of our wo.!d, when i.'shaIl have
arrived al the age Of six thousand Of its
years, our world will have reached The age
Of twelve hundred thousand years,
lie Vcrricr himself, is said to be no, more
than thirty years ofasc; If so, he aud his
Adam nay considered us contemporaries.
The planet is Of the eighth magnitude.
I. has been seen in nslund and in this
country, il has been observed, y, the Ma.
ti"nal Observatory, in Washington, by
Lieut.. Maury, and, u, the Cambridge Oh
servatory.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
NEw.OKLEANs.. Nnv. 3.

NEW-VK EENNS| .NUF. 5.
NAvAL-..-ATTacK az. AhvARADu-.-W e
nave letter from our correspondent "ln-
dicator,' who is YET in Pensacola advising
us that the u. ). store ship Relief, Ballus,
Lieutenant Commanding, arrived there on
me ooth ulI, twenty days from Vera Cruz.
His letter is dated The 81 81 ult. lie writes
-.'"rlm only intelligence hy hcrof inter.
est rcgasds The projected attack on AIvara
do, which Eummodnrc Conner intends to
lead IN pcr$on. Captain Firzhugh came a
ass niger in The Relief. having been de-
tachcd ir-m Tie STEAMER Mississippi, and hi,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
(Frotn The South C,rolinian.)
STATE ELECTIONS.l


We present tn-Jnya complete return OF
members elect Of The Legislature Of South
Carolina for lS46. Those marked thus :
are Senators elected in SD.
ABBEyILLE.
Scndfor.-1'homas e. Perrin.
{: :ReprcScntafipcs!- Smith, Thompson,
Martin, Piesslv, GARY.
ALL SAINTS.
Scndtor.-JDshnaJ J. Wnrd.
RcSrrstniYtiDG-Ju ut.r.. A.. A.ls.~.,..
49,, BARNwELL DISTRICT. y
.Scnator.-A. Patterson.
Rcpresentafiocs,-.J J. Wilson
John NJ. Allen, JOS. J. Harley, Henry g.
Rice.
CHRIST CHURCH.
Stnator.-J. S, Rhcu.'
representatives. Warren Du Pre-.
CHESTER.
tScnator.-N. X. Eavcs."
Rcprcscntatircs.-F w. Davier Yiros.
M'Lurc, Jas. Il. M'Cuffv.,
CHESTERFIELD.
Scnator.--W. y. Hanna.
Representatives. w. Biakcney,
} ohm ilough.
CLAREM0NT, SUMTER DIST.
Senator.-F. J. Moses.
Rcprcscmtniircs.--S.R X. Chandler, B.
Wilhcrspoun, +. II. Kennedy.
CLARENDON.
Scnator.-J. l.. Manning.
Rcprcscnta;ircs:-t;. W. Cooper, Moses
Benbuw.
DARLINGTON.
ScnatOr.--Gen. w. Dargan.'
Rcprcsc"tatircs.---lsaac ID. Wilson,
John Z. Zimmerman.
EDGEFIELD.
!Scnator.--N. l.. Griffin
Repre- entativcS.--Olivcr 'Fowlcs, H. E..
Yancy, Arthur smkins, Daniel holland,
John Is. HcGmes, James s.. Pope.
FAIRFIELD.
.Scaator.--.J. I}uclanaIl'
Representatives Samuel II. Owens
F.. q. Palmer, J. r. Aiken, w. w. Buycc
GREEN,lLLE.
ScnGtor.--B. F Perry.'
Rcprcscniatires-T. T.. Ware, G. J..
Fownes, Z. Il. Duncan, L. +. Jones'
HORNY
Scnntor.-J. B. Skirpc,.*
Representatives. Murrelk
kERSlIAW.
Scnntor.-W. }. Taylor
Rcpres Hamilton Boykin,
JAS. Cantcy, Jr.
EAURENs.
.ScnatOr-Wm. Irby.
RcprcS p. Sullivan, b.
MoseIy, G. Williams, p. l.. Calhoun.
LEXINGTON.
Scnator-LrmueI Boozer.
RcprcSc cScAtatiUcS-JOhn G.. Gciger, ia.
cob Swygcrt.
LANCASTER
Scmaior.-T. w. lIucy.@
RcprcScntatipaS.-AD Dixon Barncsr Thos.
J. Wright,
MARLBORO.
Senat0r.-W. i. EiIcrbc.
rnt0tirCS.-J. w. IIarrineto ton,
b. Rogers.
MARION.
Scnator-B. h Henagan.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
CHARLESTON MARKET.

CoTToN. Since our last, The sales Of
Cotton, in the Charleston Market, have
been, during The week closing on Friday,
9th Nov, ~, lI3 bales, against receipts, in
lie same time. OF l2,l29 bales. The dil-
ference, in favor Of sales, is 3ll bales
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
RISE IN SANTEE RIVER.

RISE IN SANTEE RIVER
We informed, that the Santcc River. on The
9th and 9th instans, rose, in lew hours, will, such
in 'rrryng over the mail stage. The waters, ky
this time, have, in somc degree, suLsid,d This
rise argues that the feeders of the Snntcc in the
country above this have been swollen by n short
and heavy rain, which, in a short time, increases
The streams Of hilly or mountainous country to
several times their usual magnitude
TIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS AND
TRlCT.
This Court clnscd lis session on Sa,ur-
day last, ct o'clock, PM. Judge Eros,
presided, for The first time, amongst us
His urbanity and dcvoliun to business have
been remarked by all; and, as gentleman
and Judge, he has attained al cnviaLIc
popularity with the lawyere, and the com
munty at large.
II may not be imperincnt TO remark,
that whilst His Honor spared no pains to
despatch The business OF fho Court, the
issue D"ckct 1ras not epcn opened::FStrhe
Summary Process Dockc, occdpicd NJ on
day and Tuesday; The Traverse Docket,
the remainder OF .lIe week., sTLnJsday,
however. wns 4 ,>sYvcd ae aiay OF !Thank 4
giving, in accordaiiGk with The reeoninen.
da,ion Of the Executive. This had only
the effect of continuing sundry cases on
the Traverse Docket, which would have
consumed ali entire day. We have never
known Jurors, and the parties and witness.
es, more attentive and punc,ual, than a,
this Court. This state Of things suggests
At the last regular Term, the Issue Docket
was barely opened; and, notwithstanding
the Intervention Of an extra Court in July,
there are now, on that Docket, one hun
drcd and thirty odd cases ninc,y-six Of
which are old cases; md some Of them
have been fighting their way, from the
The fault is no, with the Judges, (Which
none allcge.) then, certainly. there must be
more business in the Court, than fhc term
Of one week can accomplish. OF this. no
one can doubt. When Grand Jury is
kept, in constant session, from Monday
I'll Thursday, ii may readily be imagined
that the Solicitor mus. occupy much time.
Oar wurlhy Solicitor remarked, that, for
Gig ghtcen months, he has occupied The
Coart. The extent, wealth and population,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05
New Goods! New GOOds!!

A T the store of ]. IL. BOFENDlCK & Co.
n on ain Street. The subscribers have re
ceived supply OF Spring and Summer Goods
for ladies aud gentlemen. There are in assort-
ment received this day some very beautiful
Lawns, English and American Prints. high an d
fine colors; Ribbons and Bonnets. latest style (:
Artificial Flowers: Silk Hd'kis.-aISo a large
aud good assortment of Boots and Shoes, with
full supply Of chldrens sizes.
Also-Domestic Sheetings, Tickings, Drill
lings and Checks, Summer Panteloonery, Linen
and WOrsted goods Palm Hats, a great variety
OF new style goods, plain and plaid striped and
figured Cambria, Jack onet Muslin, bishop lawns
Pongee, SPitfeid and Cotton Hd'kfs., Gimps,
Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Sapes, &c.
We thtnk our goods and prices will induce
those wishing to purchase to call and be-
fore buying elsewhere.
March % # J. II. BOFENDICK & Co.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05

EXTRA SESSION. Pbiladel phia Uni
ted States Gazette, in some remarks upon the
probable necessity for an extra session of
Congress next year, growing out of The state
of affairs produced by the Mexican war, and
the inability of the Administration 10 man
age the affairs of the Government adds
If such should prove to be the case, it
will be a matter of rejoicing among all pat
riots that they have been successful at the
polls; that they have placed in Congress
members with correct views and compact
talents. The question is settled for Ohio and
Pennsylvania; but there are other States YET
TO vote, and il behooves the wings to be up
and doing, not only for party triumph, but
that the nation may profit by that party sue
cess. New Jersey, (and Massachusetts,
for example, will vote next month for Con-
gress. Let her stand by her principles and
her men, and place in the legislative halls
of the nation delegates that can think well
and vote we'll Some check must be put
upon the mad schemes of the Administration.
The members seem ignorant Of the effects
of the measures they are pursuing, TO be
rushing headlong upon evils that are as iuev-
liable as the bad acts are certain.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05
oHERIFF'S SaIe.--By virtue of

GHERIFF'S SaIe.--By virtue of spe-
y cla n Ia ISSUED from the Office of The Clerk
OF The Vanderburgh Circuit Court IN favor OF
Lucius H. Scott and against Justice Braunick.
will on Saturday the 28th day OF November.
1896 at the door of the Court House in the
town of Evansville, between the houra OF ! O
O'Clock, A. NJ and o'clock P. M. of said day,
expose to sale at public auction and out cry the
rents, issues and profits for The term of seven
years, OF the following described property, TO
wit:
Lots and Q in Block No. 1870, in Lamasco
City in said county.
And should no person offer or bid for said
rents, issues and profits, sum sufficient. to
satisfy said Fl ia and COSTS, will at the same
time and place proceed to sell at public auction
and out cry, the fee simple OF said above de-
scribed lots, for the satisfaction of said Fl ia anG
costs: said sale TO be without relief from vaIua-
ton laws. VIM. M. WALKER, Sh'f, VIC.
oct. 15-39-p S2i
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05
SHERIFF's SALE.

BAY virtue of special execution issued
IA D from the office OF the Clerk OF the Wander
burgh Circuit Court IN favor OF James Dunuas.
Mordicai d. Lewis, Samuel w. Jones, ROberr
l.. Pluheld, and Robert Howell, and against
Thomas j. and Isabella Mathews. Will on
Saturday, the 28th day of November 1916, at.
the door Of The Court House in Evansville. be-
tween the hours oil | 0 O'Clock A. M, and o.
clock P NJ OF said day, expose 10 sale at pub
lie auction and cut cry, the rents, issues aud
profits for the term. OF seven years. OF the tol-
lowing described property, VIZ: Lot No. II 10
block No. |, lot No. 90 In block No 2, lots 10.
2 and Is in block No. 4, lot No. 3 in block No.
s, lot No. 4 in block No. 7, leI No. in block
No. 8. lots No IL and q in block No. 9, lots
No. a, II, and 13in block No. 10, lots No. )
and in block No. II, lots No. d. aud II IN
block No 70, lot No. 5 in block No. 10, lot No.
10 in block No. IA, lots No. and IA in block
No. 5, lots No. ard in block No. l6, lot
N o. 6 in block No. 10. lots No. and 9 III block
No. %, lots No. 1 and 10 In block No. II. LOT
No. 8 in block No. %, lot No. In block N O..
%, lot No. in block No "a, lots No. aud IL
in block No. 25, lots No. 5 aud 10 in block No :.
26, lots No, and in block No. %, lots No :.
5, 10 and Is in block No. %. lots No. and -
in block No. 33, lots No. 5, IL and 20 IN block
No. 81, lots No. Z, 8 aud IA In block No. 50, lot
No. in block n o. SO, lots No. 6 and Is in block
No. 81, lots No. 8, Is and 20 in block No 49,
lots M. 6, 9, II aud 10 ia block No. SO, lots No,
A. Z and III block No. 40, lois No. and in
block No. Al, lots No. 2 and | in block No. %
lots No. 6 and IL in block No. 43, lots No. 10
and "a in block No. "A, lots No. Z, 10 and 10
in block No. As, lot No. in block N %. DC, lots
No. 6 and 10 in block No. Al, lois No. 5 and ID
in block No. 48, lots No. 6 aud 10 in block No.
40, lots No. 2, Ia AID 10 in block No. so, los
No and 10 IN block No 81, lots No. 5, 6, g., d
and l9~in block No. So, lois No. 2 and l9 IN
block No So I, lots No. and II in block No. 81
and lots No. 5, 10 and Is in block No. 55, ali
in the Eastern Enlargement OF the Town OF
Evansville. Also a tract OF five acres and eight
hundredths of an acre OF land in section No. 80.
in Township No. g., South OF Range No iO
West, in Vanderburg county. being on the
Prime eton road aud on the Corporation line o
of the town OF Evansville, the boundaries OF
which particularly set forth III decree OF
the Vanderburgh Circuit Court. against the de-
fend ants and in favor of the plaInlitis in the
execution above mentioned, and should no per-
son offer and bid for said rents issues and pro
fits sum sufficient TO satisfy said executions
and costs, / will ut the same time and place
proceed 10 sell at public auction and out cry
the lee simple of the above described real estate.
for the satisfaction of said execution and costs
WIN. NJ. WALKER, Sheriff c. c.
Oct. 90, l846.-3-w p Sc 90
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05

THE STEAM GREAT BRITAtN.-There are in
the papers many letters and articles on the sub
lect of the disaster which betel this vessel, but
we find no condemned account. The following
letter from the Courier and Enquirer explains
the nature OF the accident and the position OF
the vessel:
We left Liverpool shortly after eleven O'Clock,
with far wind. The day fne; we were
in good spirits. aid all were expecting pleas
ant and expeditions voyage. At twelve o..
clock we went down TO lunch, and at four o.
clock TO dinner; at seven O'Clock we sat down
TO tea, both before and after we were delighted
by the performances of some OF the ladies' on
the piano, accompanied by singing. | remain
ed in the cabin till near nine O'clock, when,
taking a turn on deck. | retired 10 bed aud |
should say that not more than a half an hour
elapsed before was alarmed by hearing much
confusion deck ,and the men CALM. to ''stop
her.' Immediately after she took the ground
Of which ii ME the wind was blowing very fresh,
and occasional showers were falling. The
night was dark, but not much so that we
could not clearly see light on shore, but
could not tell what part OF the shore we were
on. The tide was flowing at the time. and, of
course IL tended TO drive us further towards the
main land. In company with one or two 9th
er passeng remained on deck during the
next four hours, when the wind having moder-
ated. and all danger as regarded life being at
an end, the life-boats W ere put in readiness for
Immediate service, il required; but, thank God,
it continued comparatively calm, and at low
water in the morning we were near the
shore that carts and cars could approach with :
in q short distance of US, and the passengers
with their luggage were in short time landed.
The vel sel now lying between the Coast
Guard House and the Cow and Calf rocks
Had she struck on any of the numerous rocks
in the neighborhood. she must have been
knocked TO pieces. and, in all probability ,many
lives would have been lost. Asst is, much will
depend on the weather whether she wi II or will
not be got off. She was, when left, totally
manageable.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05

The foreign journals by the last steamer
give fearful accounts of the scarcity prevail
ing in various parts of Europe, with state
menis of actual famine in some quarters.
While the potato crop has failed in the
British dominions and elsewhere, the rye
crop, much depended on in Germany has
failed there. In France, great apprehension
is felt with regard to subsistence. A riot
occurred in Paris on the last of September
in consequence of rise in the price of bread.
The shops of the bakers were attacked.
But it is in Irelaed that the distress is felt
Symptoms of popular instruction have al
ready begun 10 show themselves in different
parts OF the country.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05
After stating his case in this strong and

After stating his case in this strong and
positive manner, The editor proceeds:
Such President and Cabinet necessarily
and inevitably entail disaster and defeat upon
any party 10 which they may chance TO be-
long. Ills impossible, in the very nature of
things. that any other result can attend the
administration of Mr.. Polk. In his incapa-
city. and that of the men whom he has Sc
lected as his confidential advisers, is written
the overthrow of his party in 1913! I'm
msakeable indications of the disruption
and rout which await the Locofoco party
have already appeared. In New Hampshire,
one Of the strong holds of locofocolsm, the
party have been entirely overthrown. A
similar catastrophe hangs over them in Maine.
The tariff of 1861 not adheard TO, Virginia
and South Carolina. A portion OF the party
cannot stand The veto of The River and Har-
Dor bill, while another portion loudly con-
denim the torluous policy pursued by the
Administration in regard TO Oregon. But
the Merican ,ear, laying aside all other con-
sldetations, is the rock upoA which the Ad-
mlnislration, and with it, the party, are des-
tined TO be wrecked. They have not the
capacity, the honesty, nor the patriotism 10
conduct the war in a manner TO rebound TO
their own credit or TO the honor and best IN
teresls of the county. This is evident from
what has already taken place.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05

SHERHFF,S SALE.

10y virtue OF special execution issued
II . from the Office of the Clerk of the Van
derburgh Circuit Court in favor of Philip Hon-
man aud against the unknown heirs of E,nor
Whipple aud Others, will on Saturday. the %
day Of November. 1886, at the door OF the Court
house, in the town of Evansville, between
the ours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock P
N. of said day. expose TO sale al public auction
and outcry the rents, issues, and profits for the
term of seven years, of the following DESERT
bed property, namely: Lot No. 33, in the up
per enlargement of the town of Evansville, in
said county of Vanderburgh, and should no
person offer and bid for said rents, issues and
profits, sum sufficient TO satisfy said execu-
ton and costs, will at the same time and place
proceed TO sell at public auction and outcry,
the lee simple e the above described lot. for
the satisfaction Of said execution and COSTS
VIM. NJ. WALKER.
Sheriff VIC.
Oct 20 1915 -3-w-n 60 on
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-11-05
GIN MATT
CT HING STOR
BY ALTERING 81 DRUMMER

SfafS liz subscribers, late of Cincinnati desires
a to inform the citizens of Evansville and
surrounding country, that they have JUS open
ed on Main street, next door to w. 4 c. Bells
Drug Store, large and fresh stock OF READY
NJ ABE CLOTHING, made IN the latest and
most fashionable style, oil good materials and in
the best manner. The work was executed by
themselves and under their eye, and will be full
Iy warranted. Their stock is a lnrge one en-
bracing every thing requisite for the fitting out
OF gentleman's wardrobe, and will be sold at
very low prices Youths clothing on hand OF
good workmanship and OF the very best materi-
Hats, Caps, cots aud Shoes. We think our goods
and prices will induce those wishing to purchase
to lay out their money with us, and terefore
solicit call from the public. july '46-1y.
q UST ARRAVED---A new and well
- assorted stock OF fashionable Winter Cloth :
Ing Tor 1916.