davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29
Shocking Accident.

A friend, under date of Hanover, April &c,
writes us as follows;
"a serious accident occurred this morning
upon the Northern Rail Road.
The cross slecpcrs of q Bridge across the
Musc O my between Lebanon Village and West
Lebanon, broke down under the weight of
some freight cars loaded with Rails which were
being carried forward to complete the track
beyond. The cars with their loads ofIron and
men were precipitated to the bottom, dis
lance of about % feet, and nine poor fellows
were shockingly bruised and mangled. l saw
them some two or three hours after the acct
dent. One had thigh and a knee pan broken,
another an ankle crushed and all were cover
ed with wounds and bruises-but il is thought
allwill recover except one who is internally
bruised.
Iexamined the broken tmbers, which were
of mlock and WITHOUT exception old and de-
oaying wood. Some of them were absolutely
rotten; others had large and decaying knots
extending entirely through the stick Ths
timbers were mostly broken short off, teing t1c
weak to splinter or split. The Truss work of the
Bridge remains uniniured. 1t is fortunate that
the Bridge has been thus tested before running
the regular trains upon this division of the
Road. 1t will lead to thorough examination
of all the other bridges and to the remodling
of several ofthem.
It is certain that this Bridge could not have
sustained the weight of a locomotive.
Truly YOURS"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29

A SLAVERY PRovIso The locos are official
y informed by the Polk organ that they can
approve of the French Revolution, excepting
the abolition Of Slavery.
AccrDESr. The Bruttleborough Eagle states
that Mr. Solomon Rich of Seursburg, formerly
representative of that that town in the Gen
eral Assembly of this State, fell from his cart
on Monday, struck on his head, and broke his
neck. He was dead when found.
JoHN JACOB AsToR. The New Kork True
Sun asserts with much confidence that MIR As
tor was not naturalized citizen of the United
States. Ifsuch should turn out to be the fact,
all his immense property will revert to the
State of New York.
| UWm. II. PABKER, A. NJ, who was elect
ed to succeed Prof Twning, in the depart
ment of Mathematics, in MiddIebury College,
has signifcd his acceptance of the appoint
mcnt
VIRGINIA. The Winchester virginian says:
awe never have seen more cheering pros
pect for the farmer than the wheat fields pre-
sent TO the eye of a townsman. The wheat
has "come out of the winter" WELL
stated that Mr. Clef, the agent of Louis Phil
ippe, has made overtures to purchase the
Chelsea House and grounds from the Win
nissimmet (NIass) Ferry Company, and has
offered 100000 for them. tits lovely loca-
ton,
JoHN PAUL JONES. A recent act of Congress
instructs the Secretary of the Treasury to pay
the legal representatives of the late Commo-
dore John Paul Jones, and the officers, sea-
men and mariners of the squadron under his
command, their respective proportions of the
value of three prizes captured byhim, and sub
sequently delivered up to Great Britain by
Denmark, in 1879.
GThe Gloucester Telegraph says that
"upwards of. forty thousand barrels of Macker-
ell have arrived at Boston from the British
Provinces, since the LIST of September last.
GTThe Traveller says:-String beans in
quantities sufficient for a mess, and well filled
out, were gathered at the City Farm, South
Boston, on Wednesday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29

IPTHE ASTI-RENT TRouBLEs in New York
are not yet concluded. Mr. Smith, a deputy
Sheriff of Columbia county, who had proc
cess against one of the Finkles,-nntirenter
of that county-was fred upon deliberately
and shot in two places. One ball has been ex-
tracted from his body the other passing thro'
his lungs, and remained near the shoulders.
DEPRAvITY. The black folks are getting a.
bout as bad as the white ones. colored in
FAINT was left upon the steps of house in
Boston last Thursday night.
True. MIR Crittenden, ofthe United States
Senate, remarked the other day, that "to be
king was hardly respectable calling"
GT'A stranger passing through one of the
mountain towns of New England, inquired
"What can you raise herr" The answer was
"Our land is rough and poor; we can raise but
little produce, and so we build school houses,
and raise men,
IL The House of Representatives. have pus-
chased of Mr. King, the Boston sculptor, his
bust of j. Q. Adams 1t is to be placed in the
Speakers room, directly over the spot where
the venerable old man breathed his last
GTPunch, in HE caricaturc ofLous Philippe
generally represents him as carrying an um.
brella, Punch says the reason why the ex-
King did not bring it with him TO England, was
that the reign was over.
! UP"Richelieu," of the Tribune, in his last
letter from Washington, says, 81 am told that
letter is soon to be published from Gen. Tay-
lor, which his friends here say will satisfy ev-
erybody." 1t must be II great letter, if it will
satisfy everybody.
GTA learned divine stated from his pulpit
thatthc beginning of the New Year was a
proper time Cor forming good resolutions, and
returning LorrOloed 6OOks-und he might have
added umbrellas.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29

A Lone TRAIN. A merchandise train of
ll3 cars came down over the Northern Rail-
road on Monday last fifty ofthem laden with
splendid and valuable mast timber from the
Shaker settlement at Enfield. Some of The
mRsls were over 100 feet in length. On the
Saturday preceding, considerable amount
of the same timber went down, the freight
upon which we are told was nearly $780,
Democrat s. Freeman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29

o. Tho history of the later Kings Of
France shows n remarkable succession of
msiortunes;
Louis XVI. guillu;;aed. Louis XVII. twice
exiled. Napoleon eXiled. Charles X. de-
throned Henry vi. prescribed. Louis Phil
lippe put to fight. The Count OF Paris re-
jected.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29
From Santa Fe.
NEWS OF THE BATTLE CONFIRMED

BY telegraph from ST. Louis to Pttsburg,
we have confrmntory accounts ofn battle
fought nj Roselia, 60 miles from chihuahua,
in which the Americans were victorious,
Fourteen pieces of cannon and large num-
Der of prisoners were taken by our forces
the Governor Of chihuahua being among the
latter. The loss in killed and wounded upon
both sides is represented as being very heavy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29
WBAENE@a

In Montpelier; April Il, Gen. Farley Davis,
aged 81 years.
In Lowell, Mass, on the 25th ult., Stephen
Hancock, son of James and Rebecca Hancock,
of Coventry, VI, aged 10 years.
In Lyndon, March 10, Mrs. HANNAH wife
of Mr. Chester Wire, aged 67.
In Bloomington, Iowa, March II, after Sc.
we're illness oftbirty-three hours, of conges-
ton of the brain, Rev. John Stocker, eldest
son of the late John stockcr of Pa9Yille, ag-
ed AZ years,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29
@. 7. BROWN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
Lar,
EAST ST JOHNSBURY. VIZ.

To Leland Sno'o, Esq Justice Of the Peace
1cithin and for the County Of Essen and State
of Vermont:
NMTE the undersigned, owners of land in
w common, and undivided, in Luneu-
burgh, in said county, request you to issue
your warrant notifying the proprietors and
owners of said undivided land to meet at the
Town House in Lunenburgh aforesaid on the
Goth day of May, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the
loren DON, for the following purposes, viz:
70 choose moderator to govern snid meeting.
To choose Clerk. To choose Treasurer.
TO take measures TO make division of the
aforesaid undivided land. TO determine wbeth-
err those now owning right or rights in COM
mon and improving the same, shall be EMIT
led to locate their division Of said land
where they now improve. To transact any
other business which may come before said
meeting' mitchell SlLSBY,
ROSWELL BOWKER,
GEO. w. GATES,
SAMUEL GATES, Ja.,
LunenbpFgh, April z, l54S.
Agreeable TO the above request hereby no.
tify and warn the Proprietors and owners of un.
divided land in said Lupeaburgh to meet at the
Town House in Lunenbgrgh on the Goth day
of May, lS4S, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to act up
on the several articles specified in the nbovt Pc
tition. LELAND snow, Justice Peace.
Lqncnburgh, ApriI7, 1913, 569w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29

coursei--the resolution was laid on the table,
100 to 40.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole, and took up the Senate bill re-
lating TO Bounty lands. An amendment was
offered by MIR Thompson of Mississippi, but
without taking any question, the House adj
icurned.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29

NJ Peter c. Brooks, of Boston, pays the
very respectable tax of $7,567 90. Abbott
Lawrence's taxes amount TO $5,09S 40; Dn-
vid Sears, 81 1929 60; Robert G, shaw,s3,ol9
%
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29

NOTICE. The Caledonia Association of
Congregational Ministers should meet at the
house of Rev. d. Perry, in Danvile, on Tues
day the 9th of May next, at noon. The breth-
rem are requested to bring with them the an
nual statistical reports of their charges for the
General Convention.
JAMES P. STONE, Scribe.
ST. JohnsburY Centre, April 10Th, 1913.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29
MARSHAL JONES' ESTATE.

TKNHE subscribers having been appointed bp
Il the Hon. Probate Court for tho District
of Caledonia, Commissioners TO receive, eS
anime, and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the Estate Of Marshal Jones.
late of St Johnsbury, in said District, de,
eeased, represented insolreut and the term
of six months from the II,h day of April,
I64S, being allowed by said Coprt, to the cred,
itors of said deceased, to exhibit and provo
their respective claims before ps-do hereby
give notice that we will attend to the duties
Of our appointment at the house ofEben Jones',
day of May, l64S, and on the lth day of DC
tober, 1s4S, at 10 O'Clock forenoon, on each of
said days.
LAMBERT HASTINGS,
SOLOMON ANDREWS, 5 Commissioners,
Luxe SWEET,
Dated at st Johnsbury, this 18th day of A.
pri, la4S. 5iinw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29
Phillips Academy.

SPRING TRADE, 1913,
AT TIE
LittlCtOn Furnishing Store,
E, s. OLSON & SON,
PR0PRIETORS.
4 ARGE Invoices Of SPRING and SUM.
IL MER GOODS TO
CSOtbe the People,
have just been received by them; and are now
offered to purchasers at prices tina: viii insure
speedy sale to persons wishing to obtain goods
CHEAP.
The above mentioned Goods, consisting of
every style, shade, and quality of
BROADCL Otis, C.4SSLlIERES, DOE
SKINS, II " Il u d s, iS.4ILN.ET'S,
PESILNGS 6. T.4JLO R'S TRIM
Kings,
will be made into CLIO THING in a manner,
style, fit, and workmanship surpassed by none,
being better prepared than ever, "to do the
business, with that ncatness and despatch
which has so long characterized this ES7.7B.
LISHNENT The
Ready.iIadc Clothing Department
Us LD" lAilcu Will an tNltuSlNc assortment Ol
clothing--cut and made by thcmsevcs-in the
best and most FASHIONABLE manner, (as
such it will be wnrranted;) also, n very large
and complete variety of
THIN CLOTHING
and Ovcralls; which will be sold wholesale and
retail. Dealers in clothing will find il to thei,
advantage to purchase at this establishment, as
the clothing is well made. The
Furnishing Goods,
consisting of ready-made Linen and cotton
Shirts, linen Bosoms and Collars, under Shirts
and Drawers, Gefudjusting Stocks and Ora
watts, Hdkfs., Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, &c.
&c, at unusually Low PRICES.
U.IiBRBLL.9S, P.4R.4SOLS, P.4R.4SO-
LET'S, SL.NISIE3DE.S and CANES,
will be sold at BOSTON PRICES, by the doz-
en- or single.
@@@IG q &GA1g@IBmIo
FANG ARTICLES, FINE CUTLERY and
PERFUNfERY will he offered to the public at
a large discount from former prices.
Persons from distance are respectfully in.
vited to favor this establishment with their
patronage, as they can find any article upper-
tanning TO Gents. wearing apparel, at as low
prices as can be found in the State.
The Proprictors by adhering strictly TO the
one price cash system are enabled so TO do,and
hope the public will approve of The same, by
having their orders filed at the CLQTHLYG
R0OMSof L, S. WooLsoN a. son.
April, 1913. H6Itf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29
The Markets.

BRIGHTON MARKET, Thursday, April 90.
At market, 270 beef cattle, Ii yokes working
oxen, As COWS and calves, 240 Sheppard 1920
swine.
Beef cattle-ex,rn, 57,e5; LIST quality, 6,75
z; Cd quality, 6,25 $50; Sd none at market
Working Oxen So, 7e, SO, %, and Sis.
Cows and Caves-l9, "a, 27,3i, and $371.
Sheep, $50, 5,25 and SD.
Swine-5d for sows, and 65c for berrows,
Retail from to Sc.
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, April "a
At market 1876 beef cattle
Prices-Beefcattle, 600 81.
BOSTON MARKET, April %.
BEEF-Extra mess, $50 1900; Mess 9
90 a 9,25; No. 1, 100 $780, prime, city,
6,75 700; navy 7 IS n s 90.
PQRK-Extra clear l3 so a "a 00;clear l2 so
a 10 90, mess 10 90 u 10 5Oiprme 8 90 a 90.
LARD-Boston6 81 ~; southSwest, ~.
DUTTER-store I3a l6, shipping ii a l53,
family 20 %.
CHEESE--new milk 6, four meal n 6,
shipping 6 ~.
FLOUR-Howard street 6.25 0 90; Ohio,
81 40 CO.; Genesee, com. br. $50 0 90.
CORN-Yellow, round, So 81, flat 81 u SO,
white so 81.
OATS-southern, 90 40; northern, so So
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29
Particular Notice.

FEIHE best of coat makers wanted. The
u highest wages will be paid to such for
their services at e. S. Woolson T. Sons Fur
nishing Store.
April, l949 56ltf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29
Fairbanks PlOughs and Shares,

NQNS TANTLY for sale by ISAAC
" WATTS, Peacham Hollow.
April 10, 1913. 56Cw6
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29
AK ~ lis ;As l5A >G45 IA

aasA l5aANi4 pa
In Kirby, April Is, by Rev G. {. Clarke,
Mr. JOHN ". LEWIS, of Kirby, and Miss DIAM
TIA ticHA RDsoN, OF Waterford.
1ssgAgEE@a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29
2eady.Made Clothing Department

is row filed with an extensive assortment of
clothing--cut and made by thcmsclvcs--n the
best and most FASHIONABLE manner, (as
such it will be wnrranted;) also, n very large
and complete variety of
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-20
safe OF Mortgaged Lands.

NJ OTICE1S HEREBY GIVEN, ihas in conform
IN ity with the provisions of the tbirieenth Chap
Ter of the "Reyised Statutes of the State oflndiana,' .
for the year 1913, the following desc ibed tracts OF
land, situatedm Vande, burgh county. or so much
Thereof as WILDE necessary 10 pay ibe principal: il
terest. and costs due on ,he following mortgages q
Inc lime OF said sale-wilt De sold at the door of TIT
uary, 1913, between The hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and
6 o'clock P. NJ, unless the sGms due theteoa be salts
fed, befo e the day OF sale. to-wit; 2
4 The n w ar of the n e or dissection II, in township
Z; south Orange IL Wes,. combining 40 acres, mort
gagged to secure loan No 7 Of the Common School
Fund. Amount due ,hereon 15S 33-100 dollars.
The WI of the n e Or Of section 30, iu township 6,
gagged 10 secure loan No. Is. of the Common
School Fund. AMOUR due thereon 68 74-100 dollars.
The eE ofthe s W or o: cection Is, in town 6, 5 range
9 west, containing I21 S9-100 aces. teXcept 10 acres
taken of the n e corner of said tract) Mortgaged 10
secure loan No 167 o. The common school fund "A
mount due thereon i16 27-1O0 dollars.
The & Of the d e O. o, section 81, in town 6 strange
II west, combining so aces. Mortgaged to secure
loan No So, OF ahe il1ds O: town ), S range ii west.
Amount due thereof 1872 67-100 dollars.
The WI of the GO. au,! he north end ofthe e ! of
the 5 e or of section 22in township 6, S range IL west,
containing 100 acves. Mortgaged 10 secure loan No
6S OF The iUnds OF town Z, range IL west. Amount
due thereon 354 28-100 dollars.
The w / OF the S w or of section l8; in township 6,
S range 9 west, containing 1871 90 100 acres. Mort
gagged tosecure loan No loo, of the funds OF town 7.
5 range 10 WeSi. Amount due thereon 232 57-l00
dollars.
And should no one Offer o bid the full omount due
upon the Aforesaid tracts OF land, the same will be
tIuck of 10 the proper fund.
.sr ~ aas WILLIAM H.. WALKER,
nov 25-tds-pf So auditor Of VGRderbArgh cOun ty
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-20

-H...E r
LORD BYRoN's Dos AND BUrLER.-Lord Byron's
principal f~avorites in his household were his New
Foundland dog Boatswaiu, and his Butler Joe Muir
ray. The dog, however, stood first in his masters
affections, and was, il FIVE may believe the epitapE
placed on his monument, his only friend.
Never was a dog so honored. But Joe Murray al.
most rivalled Boatswain in the esteem of his master
and lsays Washington Irving when Byron built the
monumental tomb which stands in the Abbey garden
he intended it for himself, Joe Murray, and his dog
The two latter were to lie on each side of him. Boat,
swain died not long afterwards, and was regularly
inferred, and the well known epitqph inscibed on the
monument. Lord Byron departed for Greece. Du-
ring his absence, a gentleman. to whom Joe Murray
was showing the tomb, remarked, "Well, old boy
you will take your place here some twenty year:
hence
Il don't know that, SIR growled Joe in reply; ii
Twas sure his lordship would come, should like i
well enough, but I should not like to lie alone witt
the dog" 81
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-20
NEW ESTABLISHMENT

WATER ST., BETWEEN MAIN AND LOCUST, NEXT DOOR TC
'rrEMPERANcE HALL EVANSVILLE, IND. 8
Boots and Shoes at Wholesale and Retail.
kfIl THEsubcriber hasjust opened in the hfll
IVY above establishment on Water street, V&
between Main and Locust, in the. brick
store formerly occupied by E, P Spurrier & Co, as a
Drug Store, a large and splendid assortment of
Boots, Shoes, Hats. Caps, onnet sc.
Consisting of Mens' Kip Boots, CalIdo. fine French
Calf Water Proof do, and a general assortment OF
OF coarse Boots.
Also, a good assortment of foe Calf Monroes, and
a general assoc lment of Broeans. Boys and youths
hip and Cali Boots. Brogans and Monfoes.
Also. q large aud splendid assortment of Ladies'
Shoes: consisting OF ine Buskiu Walking Shoes, fine
hid Slippers, So. Ing Heel do, Cali and Morocco lac
ed Bootsand Polkas, various descriptions of Lasting
Caters and HalfGaiters; together with a general as
sediment of Misses Slips. Caters, and Polka Boots, a
good assortment o ibo0nets OF the latest style.
= The subscriber would omm his stock of
Boots and Shoes to the ~pu5licas being far superior to
any Eastern work brought to this market he would
respectfully invite those wishing to purchase any OF
the above articles to call and examine his stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere. He fatters him
self that he can sell aslow OF lower Than they can be
bought ia the West. loot &c III w. r.. BAKER.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-20

Our New BRAZILIAN MrNIsTER.-The German
town Telegraph tells the following anecdote of this
gentleman:
The Hon. David Todd, now Minister of Brazil,
while in Philadelphia, a short time before he sailed
for Rio, unexpectedly met in Dock street, just as he
was going down to the boat, on his way to Washing
ton, an old school fellow ofhis. from the interior of
Ohio, whom he commonly called Jake Miller. They
had not seen each other Tor several years, when they
attended the district school together.
'Why Dave.' exclaimed Miller, c%lutching his
hand with the strength and tenaeily of vice. rs it
indeed youl Why, whatin The world brought you
out here, and what are you going to do?"
20, j am just on my way to Washington, Jake
but expect shortly to proceed as Minister to South
America
Indeed. Why that's a great way off, if the geog-
Faphy we learnt together istrue. But do YOU get paid
for it, eh!!" looking up inquitingty.
30, yes-lgat $4,000 as outit and $4,000 a year
Indeed. Why that's an immense sum of money
still hope you may get it: but can tell you, Dave
WHISPERED in his earl It is ny candid opinion you'll
neter make a preacher.n
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-20

---"-aEZ
The Sun TAXING HIS OWN DAGUERREorxPE.-Prof
Nicheli in his closing lecture in Boston, on last Thurs
day evening, threw out IN incidentally asuggestion which
perhaps, may be caught up by some aspiring genius
who is ambitious of writing hisname upon the Sun-
The observations upon the Sun, he said, for variou;
reasons were the most difficult Of any which astron.
omers were obliged to make; but these difficulties, il
the opinion of the Professor, were destined to be sur
mounted by the aid of the recent invention of the Dag
uerreotype. If the Sun could be made to assist in ia
king pictures o. objects upon the Earth, he could no
see why e contrivanee might not be fixed upon, by
which he might be made to take his own picture; anC
notonly so, but to be continually stamping his image
atsuccessiye momen.s of time. In that casei all that
the astronomers would have to do, would be to go to
his study and use his microscope, and he could there
examine all the different aspects of the Sun and form
theories at his leisure.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-20
~ NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
@EAT AND GAP sEORE.A

d ALLEN, Halter, Ia practical Mechanic
Ii. from Men York; begs leave to offer his pro-
fessional services to the citizens of Evansville and
neighborhood.
He has opened the Store, corner of Main and First
streets. witha large stock of Hats and Gaps of every
quality and style; got up or selected by himself with
great care, exclusively for the fall trade of this section,
and which he is resolved to sell at such prices as to
make it the interest of all, in want of such articles for
the head, to deal with him. @
Gentlemen desirous to treat themselves or friends
to a beautiful Moleskin of the celebrated Bebee &
Costars present fall fashion, just got out by express
from New York, would do well to call early before
the Lofts disposed of.
A lot of splendid Beaver Hats, an extra fine arsi-
Gle, on hand, and also every variety of Caps. l q
Gentlemen can have any description of Hat made
to order at this establishment.
Evansville, Sep. I9-tf
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-20
RICHARD RALEIGH,

Cor. WaIm and EErSt ST., E~VAHSVlIIe.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry
Goods, Groceries,. Hardware, Gut
Iery, Clocks, Coffee, Sugar, az
MOlasses, &C., &C., &c. 1s4sIl
~ HAS just received his large as-RASAvAluNS
NAM4@ sorted stock of Fall and Wintelzszsae
Goods, consisting ofHats and Caps of the chest quality
and most fashionable description. Ladies and Gents,
Boots and Shoes, Clocks, Looking Glasses, super
fine Preach. English, and American Cloths, Cassi-
meres, Satinetts, Jeans, Tailor Trimmings, &c.
$500 H-aJ ALSO :4f.l euIueg
A splendid assortment of French, German,3 En-
gIish and American Calicoes, Ginghams, .Alapaccas,
Delaines, fine and s~uperfne. Cloth-and best Lyons
Thibet Shawls from So to $50 each.
Which he offers for sale as low as can by bought in
any house IN the western country. Merchants would
do well to call and examine the stock before purcha-
sing elsewhere. yF.a 5
&AH kinds Of Produce &c, taken IN exchange.
sep 19-6mo.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-01-20
A GEM.-BY THE POET SHELLEY.

when young Iloved. At that delicious age,
So sweet, so short. love was my sole delight;
And when l reached the season to be sage,
Still l loved on, for reason gave me light,
Age comes at length, and livelierjoys depart,
Yet gentle ones still kiss these eyelids dim;
For still love, andIove consoles my heart,
What-eould console me for the loss ofhim24