davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25
Licu.cnunI Gcucr,I

The Alexandra Gazette OF Saturday says:
1--WE understand" that suggestion relative to the ap
pontment ct Mr. Clay, Lieutenant General met with a
very favorable reception from Mr. Polk and the Cabinet;
but was most yehementiy opposed by Nr. Benton and
had OF course, 10 be dropped 1--WE have been advised
to use our influence with Mr. Benton and prevail upon hum
TO Withdraw ms objections! lie - in such Desperate hu.
at this me that must decline for the present We
intend 10 consult with him when he is more placablc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25
FARNvILLE WING CONVENTION.



A Convention OF Delegates from the Counties OF Char.
loue, APpomattox, Campbell Fi1vanna, Buckingham Lu.
nenburg, Prince Edward and Cumberland, assembled Ia
farmyle ON the 18th Of Jan'y is47, TO nominate why
Candidate for Congress.
The Convention called To order by Henry T. Wat.
kins ESD on whose motion the following officers were sp
Z. NORTON PAYNE. President
g. g. n R' rrss,x., {seers,arie.,
The Convention having determined, by resolution. TIM,
the several counties should according To their
sen'aon in the Virginia House OF Delegates proceeded to
nominate n candidate by counties.
ApPomattoS County nominated Col. Tn H. FLooop and
his nomination was urged by h. II. Nowln, ESQ.
The Charlotte Delegation presented the OF WYATT
CARpwELL, Esq. and his claims were sustained by A,s
Tn Il. Boudin and VIM. Il. Scott.
The Delegates from Buckingham brought forward Col
IN ~; boNpusANr. whose nomination sustained by
Forbes. " We
Dr. w b. Smith, in behalf Of the Cumberland Dcleea-
ton, proposed the name Of n. T. IRyIN. ESQ and tb,
nomination seconded BY Mr. J. D. Thornton and bv :
Edward. "N'
nominated r. kaNHoE CocKE. Esq.
The Delegates from Campbell, by Mr. X. Perkins, ex-
pressed their intention To have nominated Gus L. MosHy
Esq but declined doing Mr. Mosbys request and pr,
sented letter from him, which ordered To be spread
on the journal OF the Convention. and from which IN, fol-
lowing Is an extract viz; "Be pleased make known 10
the Convention that IN the undoubtng confidence that they
viii nominate good man and true. pledge myself in adj
vance to ard his election, by every proper my
The vote being then taken resulted on the frs, b,o, a
follows nz:-Fiood, tApPomauoxl; Bondurant, Buck
inghaml; Cardwell, lCharlouel; Cooke IFluvannal;
Irving, Campbell, p Prince Edward l. and Cumber'
land. n; Lunenburg. divided.
On the second ballot the vote stood :-IRvISi Film
wanna l, Campbell :. Lunenburg, l. Prince Edward l.
ana oumoerland' III Bondurant, Buckingham; Flood
lApPoma'toxl and Cardwc, charlotte
Mr. Irving having received majority of the votes nm
motion, ~ ''' -"
HeSolped, unanimously, That HENRY p. IRVING
Esq OF Cumberland county, be nominated and recommend
cd to the people OF the Fourth Congressional District OF Ya
rs candidate for a seat in the next Congress
On motion OF Mr.. Thornton the President appo;,,ed n
committee 10 communicate the nomination 10 MIR Irying
and request his acceptance of the same
The chair named the following committee viz. uessr.
watkins. OF Prince Edward; I Il Bouldn of Cha,
ouei & IL Mathews, Of Buckingham; N A venabie. of
Lunenburg; ii Nowlin, of Appomattox; X Perkins of
camPbel ID Thornton. OF Cumberland; and $ P Brown
II Fluvanna. "'
Unanimous votes Of thanks the Officers of the Com
iennon and TO the Trustees OF the Presbyterian Church
or It's use, were passed by the Convention.
And then the Convention adjourned sine die,
GEO. NJ. PAYNE Prcst.
ID. 7. PERKINS, 1 eS'e'aiies'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25
Thc ssPoor Mun,s Shir, :.

Many crocodile tears were shed by the Locofocos over
the exobiiant sum which the poor compelled TO
pay for his shirt, under the 400 per cent tariff of 1872
Well the tariff Of iG reduces the duty on coarse corons
and what We hear! The Boston Post, Locooco paper
says:
IL Is stated that cotton goods have risen very much in
price recently. Amoskeag sheetugs, which a few weeks
sold by the agents cents ore now up 10
llst this time the quality stood az : cents -
Within q short Time tckings aud dcnms have advanced
% cent per yard Prints such have lately been bought
from To - cents, selling by tho for Coloed
cumbucs have advanced to cent Woollen, linen and
rubber goods are advancing"
What will the sympathilcrs with the "poor man. and his
"shrt" say ths1 What becomes Of the axiom that low
duties make low puces7 How will Secretary Walker main
ilin his assertion, that the duty much part Of th,
price as the cost OF produeton' In word, how can
The Free Trodc theory be yndcatod in the teeth Of an
unvaryng current of facts like thcse7
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25

o. The Mobile Advertiser suggests that Mr.. Polk
roHfs Loo0ioeo heJo-and therefore desires to make
Taylor o; Benton that he may mend Marcy's by,a,6,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25
DIED,

On Sunday morning, The 2ih IN the Bld year o her ~,
Mis REhECCA EILIEf' widow Of Col. William Erz@y.
Her friends and tn friends of her family are rcqnesie IN attend
her funeral this afternoon at O'Clock the house OF Nj chan
Johnson. ''f
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25

u II Gen. a. 4. Chapman d announce, before he
left home that lac would not be candidate for reelection
Cos toe Fncaso Democrat asser Of his friend. did 20
state on his behul-and told the tale It was told 10 s
The Democrat also afirms that Mr.. Albert c. Pendie,on
not stated by u.s. ION the authority Of some other
papcr nominated candidate for Congress IN the Con.
erals district by Loeofoso meeting in Gos-hough he
was 90 nominated by meeting Of bath parties in Logan
We make these corrections the suggestion Of that paper
~ We call the attention Of our readers to the entertain.
men al odd Follows Hall Il will doubtless afford plea
SAINT evenings recreation.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25

l. 1t Is stated letter from ~ Orleans. that either
z. Soule or J. w Bryce would be run by the Loco
iocos IN the Louisiana Legislature, the successor of
the lamenied Barrow the L. : Senate. Mr.. Bulu
one OF the editors OF the y. o. Picayunc would be no
minated by the Whgs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25

WhsmSGTpy, Jan. -. 1911.
The Senate not IN session to-day. The principal
cause OF be- adjournment u Monday. 90 give tlc
Military Committee opportunity % meet the Secretary
of War at the Department to-day. Do understand this
movement, BE- I7 thc beginning ni Systematic attempt t1
b.ust Hg reputation of Gen. Taylor and 90 furnish roasYua
for renewed attempt % the Office Of "fied Mar-
shnl' Tor some p1ucI. parE1u believe che party hero
are trying 60 PICK flaws boo the character O Generals Scott
and Taylor, excuse oor for their recall or for out
ranking them by some more plant tool OF LorD'1cDsm.
presume iuc whole cnc- pYudcuCc, official and other.
wise relative 90 the prosecution Of the war boo Mexico be-
tween the Department and these Generals were submitted
o. the Military Committee 90 day That committee COM
sIsts of Moss tCnp1, DIX aud Houston frcYfocos a18
Mcssrs. Crucndcu and Badger, Whigs. Benton and Din
ore decidedly n favor cot ho appointment D somebody Co
Outfank Scott and Taylor, Houston, think b. also Of
ioco Senator lccafc openly few nights since that Gen
Taylor was not DO Co Oo Captain the army These dec
afauous, taken n connection with the made by Mr
Tnrwsos oi Mis- lpcakirg doubt after consu.ta-
lion with thc Adnunstfui0r.J ON Gen. Taylor and NJ
FicELN's attack upon Cen Scott, shows that decisive
movement against these gallant Generals conempat
boy tho Administration The independent letter OF Goner
Taylor, published boz yesterdays New York Express. prov
ing the Imbccle management rather mlsmanagemon
OF uo war by ibc Administration. will doubtless prcc,a-
tate mo movement against Gen TayOr. II said that
ihcro arc more rtrfs from Gen. Iayor t1 be published
winch VIII show ci'sfy that ~ spifc his bungne
Locoioco Encouragement thai he gained hs brilliant VIC
tories over the MeNcans. think u probable that the
Union will contain comments on Gen Taylgrs letter
tonight u VS. DE principal topic Of remark In Congress
todsylThe Isucr u Gen Taylor referred TO by our cor
respondent will appear 10 to-inou0w's WbiR-Eysi
The grounds upon winch They intcud ~ attack General
S,5T are his employment of 0guoT f'usg NJ HE inter.
prefer by which. ii D. alicgrd. be- plan the campaign
became public y ou VII fccollccl that when Gen. Ia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25

u The New Orleans Picayunc OF the 4th inst announ-
ces another arrival om Havana but the only additional
item OF intel diligence OF any interest this that Mr. Dl-
mond the former Consul OF the L. States at Vera Cruz
recently arrived Havana, passenger ON the Louisiana
from Buso tR. L. Mr. DIS. ultimate destination Is Mex
ico, but the Pcayure it apprscd what capa-
city or by what direction he returns u that country.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25

our Reporter che Senate fell into an error boz the sketch
ol Fridays proceedings, BY asonbing TO Mr. CErvr.
of Nausomond, the remarks made by Mr. Woors W
grsnkln the bill authorizing he Lynchbuq and Salem
Turnpike Company to Macadnmlc be- road. The error
not discovered until after daily and usekIy impress
sun had been printed IN the seH,,ky paper the error
has been recu6sd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25
James River RiII.

The bill providing ways and means" for the prosecu-
ton OF the James River and kanawha Canal was, unex
pee'edy, on Saturday last rejected the House OF Dele
gates, by the close OF 60 Co. Had provision
made, respectfully think should been done for
the completion OF tho Souihside and Tidewaor connec
uons IN conformity with the requirements Ofthe charter
the Company, it, fate, Imagine, would have been diff
ierent We presume that another effort will be made
however, IN o,her FORM effect the contemplated
object Ii not, we may expect hear great .yuns from
that portion ct the West Immediately Interested in
this Improvement.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25

~ The paragraph from the Lexington Ky Observer,
which copied few days ngo, stating that OB',nns.
the murderer Of young Frank Coombs had been hmfsIf
murdered n Mexico turns out 20 be erroneous. OBI,n.
na was in New Orleans ON he l2,h inst bs way bomc,
Co stand another trial Tor the murder of Coombs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25

II The annual meeting of the American Colonization
Society was held IN Washington city the l9th inst tMr
Wm'IeSey, ct Ohio, IN the char) The receipts of the
year are less than in lsi5 The Speakers were Mr. Doug
las OF Illinois,, Rev Dr. Parker OF PhiIade phia Rev DR.
Ebby OF New Jersey, and Rev. MIR. Pinney
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25

g. sssus,. McD. MooFr. Esq. wiu 20, be candidate
W, Aueusu Senatorial District Tor rc.cIeeuou newt
Spuar.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25

~ Tho New York papers state that r scburch Eco.
Of Brootyn, aTsbd Locoiooo, has just received nlorma
whch renders probable that he heir TO on estate m
Wales worth several millions Of dollars. with the prospect
aiso Of q in the British House Of Lords What will
DO DO with hs Loooooosm when he puts The mantle Of
ID UfifIah Isrrf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25

~ The Tallahassee papers speak Of the renewal OF
Indnn dopedauOu n Orange county Florida and express
strong approximations hat there IS Jc another outbreak
among ihcm They call ON the Governor 10 taAo tHe me-
cesBsry steps 60 guard against be- occurrence
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25

~ We are 90 have NsrioS.l Bass after aIla aud the
sob TNsssry Ihough uurepcalsd, virtually deiunct-
T-e tve5y three millions Of Treasury Notes for
circusncn. converts The Government itself rcst
Bsnk Of Issue. sad Toe sgpropnao finale tn the Hard
Muucy hHalbug.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PTPubltc Iecturc.-Rev. Dr. Bolton will lecture he ore
the Annoy lfedesnr Lboy Association, Arnofy III.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14
TAYLOR HALL.

10y JNO. M. APP respectfully informs the 1;;;I
sEkz public generally that he has leased for I'LL
term of years, the well known tavern stand in Ev-
ansville formerly kept by E. Ehrsam, and lately by
Benz Nurre. The house has been thoroughly re-
paired and handsomely fitted up with entire new fur
niture and those of the travelling public who may ia
him with CALL may rest assured that their COM
fort and convenience will meet with every attention.
that the market Affords and his Bar furnished with
the choicest Liquors, carefully selected by an expert
enced hand
Attached TO the Hall, and Immediately on the
Public Square, are his 3tables, acknowledged by all
to be the most spacious and convenient in the place
aug 26. 1871 II. ----. L----- JNO. M. APP. I
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14
NO. 80
Correspondence OF the Charleston Eve. News.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a, l647.


Com. Stockton turning to Col. Benton and
to Others said, people have sympathized with
me in my misfortunes in coming over from
California. but gentleman, never had so much
sport in my life. shot forty buffaloes on the
way. Great fun?p
sis it true" inquired one ofthe group, ssthat
an Indian can put an arrow through buffalo,
at is" responded the Commodore, 'sand I'll
tell you what an Indian did to me-"
81 had always been friend to the Indians;
had defended them and spoken in their favor
from the stump, (for have done little that
way,) and when we encamped on the plains,
gave orders not to shoot an Indian if it could
be avoided. Let the poor devils steal a dozen
horses, if they pleased, but not hair of their
heads must be injured Well, the weather
was extremely cold. Iput on three pairs of
stockings, three pairs of drawers, two pairs of
pantaloons, and-(don't laugh, gentlemen, by
lis true) three or four shirts, and thick
overcoats. lay down to sleep, and covered
myself with six blankets. Notwithstanding,
! was still cold"
"You were not in condition to run" re-
marked Lieut.. COL Fremont, with smile.
'But," resumed the Commodore, 'sthis gen
tleman asked whether an Indian could put an
arrow through buffalo, Gentlemen. through
all my blankets, pantaloons, and drawers. am
arrow penetrated, and passing under my
launches, wounded me! Don't laugh, its true)
On the point of the arrow head was poison;
but fortunately the edge strnck me- and there
fore escaped with my life. Gentlemen, from
that moment my sympathy with the Indian de-
parted"
Some further remarks were made about
manifest destiny" and the Commodore deliv-
cred short speech on ''civil and religious free
dom" which he would guarantee TO South as
as well as to all of;the North America especi-
ally, and tothe world in particular. 1t was
rich.
He branched OF, in desultory manner, on
his own conduct in California He had to
seize the crown there with his own hands, he
said, and place it on his own head for the CAL
ifornians ran and wouldn't stop to transfer it.
He was victory. He had, as a naval COM
mander, no authority over the land forces; but
when Leut.sCol. Fremont placed himself un-
der him, he made Fremont obey his orleIs.--
There was no backing out. A man after en-
tering into fight, can't stop short and say, 81
won't obey you He must go on. As TO
he acted reluctantly in California. and was not
actuated by ambition. He had two nrovers.
one was, that he might do nothing TO ininre
VIVA t Ists Equation he had and the other
fer him to be placed in a coidlHyand not suf-
ID savages would cut his throat 81 WIN
tell all about my conduct;l will tell every thing
if | have opportunity, / want the truth to come
out" he added. H 81
'sThat's the American people," responded
Col. Benton: chats the American people, sri
they will have the truth, sir"
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

INcIDENr AT HUAMANTLA.---We learn from
private source an incident which occurred at
the Battle of Huamantla, strikingly Illustrative
of the daring and prowess of American troops
in their first battle. After the lancers hal
been put to fight, portion of the Mexican
infantry retreated to the fiat roof Of large
building where, sheltered behind wall rising
several feet above the roof, they kept upo gal
ling fire upon our troops in the streets Lieut..
Col. Dumont was ordered, with detachment
of his regiment, to dislodge them. This could
only be done by scaling the walls. For this
duty he asked for volunteers, and more than
hundred stepped forward. They had no ladders.
He selected four of the lightest men, and these
were hoisted on the shoulders ftheir comrades,
and then on the butts of their muskets, until
they reached some projections on the walls by
which they were able TO gain the top. Their
sudden appearance so disconnected the Mexi-
cans, that all save four fed down in the int
rior of the building The four who remained
gave battle, but were all slain in few mo
ments by the four intrepid Indianians, without
getting even a wound in return. Three
out of the four fell by the hand of josiah
| BAILEY, slender smoothed-faced youth o.
Lawrenceburg. Gin. Atlas.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

TEMPERANCE IN THE UNITED STATEs.-The
spread of temperance in the United States,
through the influence of association, has been
immense, and promises still to realise much
greater good. A brief summary which we find
in an Albany paper sets the matter strongly
before the public. There are now more than
l 100000 people in the United States who alb
stain from the use Of ardent spirits, and from
furnishing it to others; more than 5000 tenn
perance societies, embracing more than 6O0,-
600 members More than 1000 distilleries too
have been stopped; more than 5000 merchants
have ceased from the traffic. 1t is estimated
t,rat 10000 persons are now sober, who, had
it not been for the temperate societies, would
have been sots; and that at least 10000 fami-
lies arc now at ease and comfort, who would
otherwise have been in poverty, and disgraced
by drunken inmates. Such good results How
ing from their exertions are calculated to urge
the friends of the cause to renewed efforts
Phil. Ledger.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14
SHERWOOD HOUSE.

FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
-. THE undersigned having become proprietors
1I:;;f of the above well known establishment, beg
Mll leave to offer their services the public and TO
solicit share ofpatronage. They hope to be able to
continue the favorable consideration the House mas
heretofore enioyed under the management of MIR.
Sherwood. No exertons will be spared to give uni
versal satisfaction to ALL The Table and the Bar
will be abundanty furnished and the rooms kept
clean and neat Charges as heretofore moderate.
NATHAN ROWLEY,
nov Aft PETER BURK. -. Is
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14
CITY BAKERY.

Sa'...s1a THE subscriber begs leave to
49, q inform the citizens OF Evansville
that he continues TO manufacture BREAD, RUsK CAKE
and CRACKERS of all kinds, fresh every day, OF the
hest materials and in the best manner lie will also
keep constantly on hand for sale by the barrel or re-
tall the best article of Flour lie is determined TO
please the tastes of his patrons and hopes to receive
liberal share of patronage His stand is on Nam ST.,
next door to Jesse I. Lambs store. "
an % II NICHOLAS FIX.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

A single druggist house in Boston sent in
one season, two tons of Calomel TO n. Orleans.
In the South Calomel is never weighed out,
but taken by the tea spoonful, single one ID
which is the ordinary dose, and corresponds TO
the five grains of this medicine, which is the
dose in the North.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14
WASHINGTON HOUSE. :

- WASHINGTON HOUSE. -
rTE=f n emoved.-B. NURRE begs ~
Eel II leave to tender his grateful S's.5<ea
thanks to his friends and to the travelling public for
the PATRONAGE heretofore extended him at his old
stand. and TO inform them that he has removed his
Hotel to the opposite corner, on Main street, which
building is larger and more comnodious, and having
been recently fitted up by him. he will be better able
10 accommodate those who may favor him with a
call. His rooms and bedding are good, and his table
will at all times be supplied with the best the market
nffords. He has spacious stables and wagon yard
6or the accommodation Of travellers, and his charges
as heretofore will be moderate. He solicits all his
old friends and the public to give him call at his
stand where he believes he accommodate them
more TO his own satisfaction and their comfort '
July 22-3mow
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

COTTON Yarn.-Constantiy on hand and for
~ sale the best quality of Cotton Yarn by
may 4 IT, A. LAUGHLlN, Water ST.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

c. s. VIEWER. -. MARK TRAFTON
M FEVER & TRAFTON, Physicians q. Surgeons
w Office on First st. near the Sherwood House.
N. B. DR.. Viewers residence is Second ST.. first
door below Rev. Mr. Dodges church. nov l3-6m.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

DANIEL MORGAN. ID frtH JAMES MORGAN.
MEDICAL. & J. MORGAN, Physicians
1Nl and Surgeons Office on First ST., between Main
and Sycamore 3 apo IT,
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

NJ. T. BRAY. 'fll.p Ell. uf Ed /. cAssELBERRY
PRAY g. CASSELBERRY, Physicians and Sur
ID gsons, First ST., above Main. apps II
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

zEzs NJ RENSSELAER,, Blaeksmih.-Shop
fL-So on Locust street, opposite the SherwoodM
E.lk House. Every thing in my inc done Y
with neatness and dispatch, give me call ap NOV
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

JOHN Z. TAYLOR. II. GILL HARVEY.
TNAYLOR g. HARVEY, Commission and For.
Il harding Merchants, Waterst., Evansville, Indi
ana. Have also large, new wharf-boat where they
will receive and store freight free of drayage ap23
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

WOOLSEY & NELSON, commission Merchants q
w AHctioneers, Main, ID door from Second ST. a27
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

WYNN M. MORRISON, Taylor, NJ ain ST., one doc
w from the corner Of Second. Solicts share o
the patronage of the town and country. ap24 ly.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

{. HAREisGToN. J. 3. HANNAH. Il. II. FAIRcHuD
Ill HARRINGTON, HANNAH & Co, Forwarding
Il and Commission Merchants, Water st. opposite
the wharf boats. Still continue to receive and for
word on liberal terms, ap "a Il.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

MEDICAL.-JOHNR r. WILCOX, Physiciaa &
1tI Surgeon. First St. above Main, Evansville apo
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

g r. HAMILI Attorney at LaU, Office in TIL
ID Court House, first floor. ap23 If.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

* McHUGH, Fashionable Tailor, Water st op-
~. posite the steam boat landing. Ldec3l ly.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

NTM HOLDEN, Tailor, Main stroe., - s,s'r1r
w ssvoastiss - Sfiy.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
One Dollar per square of lines for first three nser
tons, twenty-five cent sper square for each con-
tinuance fazar osr.nrr ....,t...r .l
One-iourth of a column three months, $500
-" six months, renewabls) 1900
one year. "a 1000
One-hslf column three months I" Tf 400
" six months, H4ur Z" t.HE 1900
80 g F" one year, -.II 1000
Longer advertisements in proportion y.
91rAll advertisements must be paid for in advance
unless otherwise agreed upon by the parties. -n'
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

IN O'NEIL, Fashionable Tailor, First st, above
IL. Main near tine Sherwood House. apo ly
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

JAMES G. JONES, Attorney at Lar, Office on
- FIRST street, below Main u -s.,., ap23 If.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

q. TAILORING.-Th undersigned wouldin
M form the citizens Of Evansville thatthey still con
M tinues carry the above business in all its
-A-branches and respectfully solicits share OF
public patronage. ll
Shop on the East side Of Main ST. door from the
corner Of first. [ap20l BRADT & MATTHEWS.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-12-14

MEDICAL.-GEO B. WALKER, Physician a
1tl Surgeon, of Vine and First SITS Lyle '4t