davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-21
ITO PARTIES leaving the city for the

ITO PARTIES leaving the city for the
L Springs or elsewhere Ladies Fashionable
Tuck Combs, Fans, Toilet articles, &c.--John II.
Gibbs, having recently returned from New York
would call attention 10 his arrivals Of
Shell and Buffalo Ornamental Tuck Combs.
Side Twist Neck, and Cbildrcn's Long Combs.
Hair, Cloth Tooth, Nail and Shaving Brushes.
Also his selection Of Fans, which comprise al
most every variety, from o. cents to $40
Together with a choice selection OF Periumeries,
such as
Lubin's elegant Extracts.
Lavender Cologne, and Bay Water.
Florida and Rose Water, Tooth Washes.
Dcntfrices, Hair Dye. Cosmetics, &c.
Hair Oils, POmadcs, Washes
Shaving Creams and Soaps.
Toilet Soaps in great variety, amongst which Is
supply of Gouraud's celebrated Moderated Soap,
well known for its softonug and bcauuiyiug effects
on the skin. Aug 2O-3hi
NEW LINE OF REGULAR PACKETS.
,Ncr Fork, .4icrandria Georgetown aud
Washington Packets.
Schooner Pampero -. Mott SiInonson, Master
" Volant. .Morrice Osborn,
Townsend Jones, :. w. Dayton,
Mott Bedcll John Bedcll,
Ann D.-........ Ben Bedcll,
lie Roy ..........W VIM. Powell,
One of the above packets leave New York and
Georgetown weekly.
Freight from New York ten cents per barrel;
two cents per foot measurement.
AGESTs.
MOTT BEDELL & WIN. f. JONES,
No 1904, Wall street, n. Y.
CAZENOVE & CO., Alexandra, Va.
PETER BERRY, Georgetown, ID. L.
Aug 30
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-21

NTEXy YORK AND WASHINGTON TELE-
~ GRAPH sTOCH-For sale by
Aur l5-Iw CHUBB s. SCHENCk.
COOIS vNANTED.-A good cook can hear OF a
~ situation by applying at the Republic ONCE.
July l3--dtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-21

In the second district all but two towns have been
heard from, and the result is as follows: Upham
Wing, 1926; I,antoul, Democrat. also; Pierpont,
Free soiler, l,l66; scattering -. Lynfield and
fourth district
Paliroy and Thompson are further from being
elected than ever, in consequence of running
Democratic candidate.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01
LET us ALONEm
. VOICE FROM THE SOUTH.

Ching q faithful exposition Of that system ofI
Reuao-P Philanthropy, or F~anaticism, yieepL
Modern Aboltioaisnt, chich threatens 10 dis
sotre tke Union; and proposing aplan Of Ma
tioaaI EolOatsation, adequate to the ceremonial ofI
the entire fee black papuiat on IF the Omitted
States, and all That may kerea fJer beconae free
-im q manner harmOnisiSag With the true in
terests of both races.
THIS work is now in progress Of publication
L and will be ready for delivery in a few
weeks. II viii contain upwards Of fire hun4
.Hred pages, II mo-, handsomely bound, and EN-
bellished with appropriate engraVings. Price,
So per copy.
The contributors to, and the authorities con-
suited inAhe. compilation of the work, are men
who stand high in the literary, ecclesiastical
and political arena of the world. Its, there
fore, q work Of merit--one which, If extern
siyely circulated, WELD mighty influence in
checking and removing the evils referred TO in
the title page. 1t Is to be hoped that the salu-
tary influences which it is capable of e~xerting
will not be crippled for want Of encouragement
on the part Of its natural supporters; that no
friend of the South and her rights, Of her gen
eral welfare and the domestic tranquility Of
her citizens, will refuse, for the consideration
Of the mere price Of a copy, to possess himself
or d work Of greater reseHFch than any othel
Of equal magnitude in the English language
and with the general circulation Of which tn.
d~estiniea Of our race-the w~ell-being Of pOste
rity, and the prosperity and perpetuity Of gu
much cherished republican institutions-var
more intimately connected than with any 9th
r. 81 modern origin The price Is but little
hot more than every opposer OF slavery Is will
ing to contribute for the gratuitous distribu
ton Of hoolu and papers advocating his cause
nr Editors Of newspapers friendly to til
enterprise who will give this advertisemen
three insertions, and forward 20 the publishe
4 number 81 their paper shall receive two cop
ies 81 ths work. Others DESTROYS OF obtainiR,
Il will DO well 10 send on their orders (pos
paidJ Immediately, az the FIRST edition vii
doubtless be exhausted in a very short time
Six copies, to one address, viii Be sent on III,
receipt Of 9t0in current funds.
Address Wa. EAsYS y, Publisher.
NsshsiNe, Teun, mayl6-5w
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF
MAILS AT CANTON, MISS,

THE JACKSON MAIL.
Is DUES CLOSEST
Duly byTA.M. Daily at9 :. N.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01

TIE BENTON q yAz0O CITY NAIL
II DUas Daily (sxcspt Monday by 1 ]. Il.
CAesEas Daily Except Monday at7R.E.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01
BRICK BUILDING

- ONhtNA MI AAAAShLNo
o Main Street, a few doors below his OLD
sTAND. The house is very spacious, and pos.
sesses every Convenience for
The rooms ere large, airy and arranged with
an eye to the c~aonfort of occupants. His ia
bile shall be supplied with the best The market
affords. And no pains or expense shall be
spared to render satisfaction to his guests.
The subscriber, thankful to his old friends
for their patronage, hopes, from his increased
facilities and determination to please, to con-
tinue to receive their generous favor.
R. M. VIM.
Yazoo City, June l9~-nl7-tf
P.S.-Hacks, Carriages, Buggies and Saddle
Horses will be at all tunes in readiness to con-
vey persons to any Of the Watering Places, OF
elsewhere in the interior. R. NJ. W.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01
STEERS
CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE
(Opposiie Sldughter's Hotei,l

Gaeks0ns RIihss
ALWAYS on hand, a NsH
II large and extensive 9%S1s~r
ssortmpnt of CaFFiG. WIYG@3le
yes, consisting Of the Iat
lest and most fashionable styles Of CoacheS'
Barouches, ROckaaeays, BNggies, &C.; together
with Harness, Saddles, Saddlery naterialsl
Coach Trimmings-sach as lace, cloths, dam
asks, top feathers, springs, axles, Vafnishe::i
All Of which will be sold as low as arti-
Giles Of the same quality can be bought for else
where. HENRY H. slAr-lA'
June 10, l85O-nl7-Yk
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01

THE MAInIsoNvILLE MAILa
5 Monday and Friday By 9A.A
Csoslsi ThuFaday and Sunday atl1 AN.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01

THE LEXINGTON MAIL.
naE: "wednesday, Friday and Sunday BY
7o'clook, \ n.
CEosEas Tnes1ay, Thursday and Saturday al
7o,olock. 4. Il
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01
THE COLUMBUS Ma

He AOAOMbOA MAthy
b pUE: Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday By
C1osEs; "Wednesday, Friday and Sunday al
O'clock, a. h.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01

Stamp Bridge Madison County.
have been engaged many years in putting
up machinery, both at Northern and Southern
Foundries; but fos regularity, ease Of motion
and absence Of friction, / haze found none
equal to the Segments made at the Madison
Foundry JOSEPH BARNES.
.Secny Ash, Alfalfa County, 1850.
The Gin Segments made at the Madison
Foundry Ear surPass my expectations. They
require less team than any have ever seen,
| gin with one horse, on a Al saw gin, three
bales a day. JEFFERSON JINKINS.
Persons wishin information viii address to
june 27-1I-yl9 VAN DORM g. Go,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01
MADISON FOUNDRY,
Sharon. Miss.

CONSTANTLY on hand, Ploughs, Gin Seq
u ments and mill Castings. CastiagsoF any
kind made to order. All work warranted in
material and operation.
Gin ~SegNeeastS. These are made on
approved, scientific p~rinciples-so constructed
and working together as to avoid nearly all
friction, so that with the same power, one half
more work can be done, than with the ordinary
Gin gearing.
From many testimonials of the superiority
of these Segments we insert the following:
Lcake County, Miss, March, 1850.
For the last six months have been using
SegInents made at the Madison Foundry, and
find them superior to any horse power gearing
| have ever seen.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01

ALSO:
A superior assort-
ment Of Clothing.
~ Hats, Boots, Shoes, II
Congress Boots, La
dies Bottles. Half Caters, Buskins and Slip.
pers which will be sold low to good pune
lual men on time, and still lower for CASH.
ALso--A good article Of Scotch Snuff,
made BY Mrs. Miller, Garrett and Ander-
son, put up in bottles and bladders.
ALso-Chewing tobacco Of the best
quality. Ln1S-tf1 VIM. E. DANCY.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01

UNS-Single and doubled barreIled;
the best tower proof warranted; Game
Shot Belts and Pouches, Powder
Flasks and Horns aud best Powder, Shot
and Caps. H,L& Co.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01
WINN'S HOTEL.

THE SUBSCRIBER would re- x
spectfuIIy inform the public Ia
that he has opened the large and
commOdious -
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-08-01

Whilst upon all measures p
Politics we will not disregard ou
glance toparty, upon the great
Of Southern Rights" we wy
ourselves Of the feelings Of ns''
tisanship, and be governed 70 oat
solely by what we CONCEIVE v
interest Of our own portion p "
federacy. Though cherishlng
and abiding attachment 70 sps h.
the "MADIsoNIAN" will adyoes
strongest measures Of oPpo'il y.
Northern aggression, planting X
the qnanswerable positions
Southern Address, and also In0, VT
own State Convention lin ? II
will be prepared TO sustain ;oo.S
organized plan Of TesisI' NJ
the dangerous assaults maos !
by the political schemsEs NAV, WV II
philanthropists Of tho abollIleS VI.
Situated in the midst q W Y
tursl population, 3 due po, NY, :
columns win be devoted e ~
n !. HILL
| K. b. PRICE,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-04
SPEECH or MR.. GERRY

..,....,...,.,...,,,>
~ '''' >'.'''''' "
is 900. '''.'- '' .'''.''., -. ~. ..''''
l'.''''. W.. 81. ''''
Dr. Dummurr OF 'hr Whole ua 'H' state "'
lh.Jmu1. un'hr President s Nr,s1-r Trains.
wrn- ihs Constitution q" California.
Nr GERRY -a.d m'. not sought 0"
a.'r-s 'a.- r.uu.i'rr iar Oh. purr"-, "i ar-
utn- tHr Nuria against che south, ur 'u u'da
ANYTHING tu th, genera. sum ct hostility ale
ra|y ,Astu. between ihr N" ~.rii""'.-
N"thrr would ] Intentionally utter a single
~.uumrut tn wound thc feeling, ct any gentle
msH. although speak plainly aud i''T''s''l
'ns opinion, entertain ur.luon 90 The great
Hrf absorbing questions that uUW drNid, The
,rungry We have approached ih1i p'uo' ol
uur history, when fu 0..-u.~. nrr r0ai -.n'-
mrnr. boz relation o" 'hr institution of slavery
vul.d b" sur.dal, and mas produ'e results
ms>t d.,s'rnu. io our oomm"o country. \
controversy al, arisen upon one '' W' most
important and ] w1' ,1' alarming question,
iaat ever h..s. thr mInd "i 'h' Nm'r'e11 p'o-
T.r With pr'Ih'u' '''."n' ''' i'h'f' 'I
'hg N'Tuh,lr, ana 'hr ir"'r' "i our '"n''''
wuuu. clearly iur,lv The r'il, that u'"
thrsa',uu,. They could not close their rSe'
'u ths great truth. that ihr iandam'n'al doe.
trng, o' ihe Revolution, which had o'en pro-
mu.-a'cd by them Co 'he world were '' "a'
with iao institution "i slavery hence 'lt,'"'
'' we're maar' measure, a'P'''H' ana ae'' OF
omission aHa rumru.ss.'n' u'~i 'mpha'iealiN
aat directly looking ioihru.tmlie extinction
"t Oh, institution. Atthe period oi th, Tor
ma,lun oi lhr, Government, slavery existed to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-04
Che 0rtor0 Democrat,
rrptr.utr 1,HEN ru1suNN votNiNc n
MILLETT & MELLEN.

T,rv..-Ons dr'1r srI 6it, c,uJs in ad',ns'
rrs HuIl,r aud ss,gHt, ,.h,, yruts vthiu 80 nnihs
..,r 1.,ilrs a. On. col uI ihs yclr. U" vh"h h''
vent. viU n. sJdci mr ever, ,,,r lu whl'h l,u''n
n. Hsbsyyd
Ar,,ErrsavnNrs Inserted ur f'tsHIslH. terms
,b. rr.rr,,tar. ne l-,ug ssr,uutahiT tt any rfro'
t-,rnI th- smr,pt charged t'r th' ad'rI'i.,n'9 9i
~ r4,u-1t fHr aU si,rTiisrurn's i' N." '' o.
,.... 'lr.,., ihs date rf ths hr.t iH-rttIHn.
-g-N n r,tvFN. v. :. tnHgr'ss sf., l'''i
sE. Ia, Nl,rrtr-.r Oho'l hnstHH, b. "H N-rr
-s rytrfvfur srls,rriHH- rni a..'rrtlsr'lIHis o.
rr. ..,u-. H Va.r.p. Nv NHTN. rhll.iT. HHia, tn'
Iirr.r.Hrr
Hook and Job rUnting
rEuNsTIN An NEATLY ENlCl rEp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-04


privileges and, II posslhlc, wipe od the stig-
ma which America lahorod under
Mr. Mason Of Virginia, while ,hc same
provision was under consideration IN the Fed
cnl Convention that formed the Consultation,
said
" The prcs,nt question concerns not the
importing States alone. but the whole Union.
The evil ot having slaves was experienced
during the late war Had ,lay,s h,cu treat
cd n they might have bccn hy the enemy.
they would have proved dangerous lnsiru-
mcnt, 10 thr,r hand.
hcau, ou lhr ,1mc ucrJ,luu, anrr having
sad MANY thing, which, IT rrp,slrd uoW b,
any gentleman from lhc lrcc STATE. would ru
,h, oIuu.ou Of gentlemen from ihc South. cu-
title hlm io th, .,,brquc, Of be al,oluout,t
~roAc "a. iollows
llp held % essential, tu every IuIui ui
view, that lh, G,urul Government ,lnuld
have power iu prNcr the nrrca,c oi slave.
~
The institution eft -h,ry ar Ice I-uud r,.
termed Ia, Ua- regarded with -"murh hostile
:, b, m, r,,Jp, mcu IN Al ,,r. %, ,h,
country, tui ihc commirrc who Iuncd aud
reported lhr Declaration ur Independence.
rIi c.p.lr,in,l ln. anal IiJ ...,rp r,. D.
b,,,h. Bp,..l ku, L.IL,l,, ,,,. l.,.,.
.,l,r.p,..y,r. r,I,n,.. ,..,,.,, ,b, ,r,...
,p,,- ,,l,rrl, ,,.r,f.J ...r,,,,., Ir,,L, ,,,
a., anal uYl,rJ, ,,,I.nc. ., .,,,.,,,,, b,,
r,,r...,,,n. ,,,.,,o..,.,,,r,.,l. ,l., ,l u,,
I,aI.nr statesmen of rlr S,,,b ,o lIopt .omr
..hrm, fer rhr final ,rI ,n,l r,unrrr,p ni
the institution .,l SLAYER, .brI b,,, u,.ih,r
rmr rur .r,,r.. fi th,. Lrr,i l.ar slIui,.I ,nr
~.uu,,r..I, a.il... ..ur,m.gf. ,l,r Nh l..
I,h. 100 th. r,mrnruu OF N.r,.aa.n I-a,
.,.I
.r.J...l., ,.u .....,..l. u, ....
lp,o.t,.,,,Nh.l,. tl1, Iurn, rn, K.,,lu.
'lou, and ior many y'lr anrr, eur abIr,,
.'''',''.'. VINO '"'''''I"'' WIN respect '',
-, ...,.i..i.....,.
.'' ''' ..... ''' .'''., ' ''''',
'' ''.' ''.''' '' ''' inquiry ""' To- '''' .
"','''''' ''' '"' l'',' '' '''''''.'' '''''' "
'N -'''', ''''" "' '''' ','''''' "'''' .' WV" wv
''' ''' '''''' ''' '' '''''''' '' wv, "'' NJ
I'' '''' ',' w. "' ''.'" W. "'
'''''''' ''.' ''''' wv.
-, ~, -,
WI. ' '"' ''''''' o." ,',i'''- ,''' "
"'''' upon '','' l''''' ! "t W. N"'" WIZ"
h'' . "'N'l ~, '"'"i,,,, ,...,, Mn' ms ,U,,'t''
-, -..,,, j.. ..,..,. ,,... -.
=, CO,
NAM. .,,-n. 4, ,b,. consideration pf the
rur,uou. Have Cuurrrs- the Juv,r. under
,h.. c...,,.,,,, ., ,r,,rl,r, silver, ,u IN,
.l,n...,.,, ,... :.o.,.r ,...,,,,.
'',',''
Tb.. prorn,,,Ion hl, been .o fully discuss
81 w ,bi. ,pJ tho other branch ol corrrr..
J,,n, ,I.,. I.h,,c 1 Il, ~. G,u., u,.clr
.r,,I,.n.n,,r,r,.I.,,,,.,,,, ,b, .n,...,
p.,.,..l,,,.,I,..,,,,,,,.,t m, 80. J,..
..-..,...,..-.., ,,..,...,. -, ,..,.
..,..s .,...l...,-...-..... .....
.,,,,, ,,.'. -, ,,,,,,,,,., ,,,..,,,...,
........',..,..,...-.,,.......i., r.,C..
-. ~. -. :, M. -.
-. O.. H.. ,,,,.,,,,.. m, -, ,,,.
III -. -, -. ~.
r..,..'. ~. .-', .'.,.,...,......,.,.., ,....,..
~ ,n
'''S '' ''' Wv Nv ''' ''''' '''"''' WV "' ~"
','''' Wv
,"'' ",'',,''' '''| .'' N'.'" '','-' wv .u'' Wv
"'''' '''' '',"''' ''I''s' " W "'H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-13


~ Mr. r. S. Terry, Editor of the
Greensboro American, and well known in
this city, has been in town a couple days
gaping around at the signs, and staring
with open mouth at the city fellers, and
complaining of sore feet from walking on
the hard pavements. He at last found his
way into our parlor, looking bright and cheer
ful as as May day morning ought TO look
He says Owensborough is rery smart place,
the people sociatle, and the girls-oh gosh
language failed him. and he fell in our arms
We shall endeavor to accept his warm invi-
tation to make Owensboro' a visit. and in the
meantime beseech him to preserve the honor
of bachelordom, by persevering in single
blessedness.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-13

FLowERs.-Flowers of all created things.
are the most innocent and simple, and most
superbly complexed-pl things for child
hood ornaments Of the grave, and the com
panion OF the cold corpse in the coffin Flow
eTs beloved by the wandering idiot, and
studied by the deep-thinking man of science
flowers! that of perishing things are most
perishing yet, of all earthly things are the
most heavenly; flowers that increasingly ex-
pand to heaven their grateful, and to man
their cheerful looks; partners Of humble ioy.
soothers of human sorrow. fit embiems of the
vicor's trIumph-of the young BRIDES blush
es; welcome to crowded nails, and graceful
upon solitary graves!
What dreary, desolate place would be
world without a flower! 1t would be a
face without smile, a feast without wei
come. Are not the flowers the stars ofearthl
and are not stars the flowers of heaven q
One cannot look closely at the structure of a
flower without loving it. They are the en-
blems OF manifestations of Gods love to the
sreatIon and the means and minis:rations OF
mans love to his felIow-creatnres. and they
first awaken in his mind sense ofthe beautiful
and good. They very inutilty of flowers is
their excellence and great beauty, for they
lead US to thoughts Of generosity and moral
beauty, detached from and superior Of all sell
fishness.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-13
Monument to Capt. walker.

One year ago last spring, a subscription,
we understand, was generally circulated IN i
this city, to procure Monument worth four
or five hundred dollars. to be placed over the
grave and in honor OF the memory of their
fellow citizen, Capt WALKER. who fell like
brave soldier. in Mexico. To allow all an
opportunity of uniting in the honor, no one
was allowed to subscribe more than one dol
lar About one hundred and forty dollars
was paid IN cash, and the rest subscribed and
subject to call. Yet to this day, the grave
OF Capt. Walker is unmarked even by stone.
His sons would long since have erected a
monument but for the fact that the citizens
took the matter out of their hands. Now. in
common with many others, we wish to know
what has been done with The funds and list
and why action may not at once be had or
the matter? 1t has certainly been deferred
) long enough, if not a great deal too long
f One of the sons of Capt Walker Las promis
ed TO add one hundred dollars to any sun
] that may be raised for this purpose.
t Mr.. Lawrence, of the firm of Kent & Law
f renee. Marble Works was spoken to last sum
e mer about this monument. He made tn
E proposition to bring a monument on, COSTING
It the proposed amount, and erecting it on hi
r own premises for the inspection Of the public
h so that citizens might have an opportunity {
= observing its beauty, and thus know loT wha
d they were subscribing. He intended to pre-
is cure such a one as would reflect credit upo
c his establishment and be really worth Fl
At more than tie amount subscribed. If nece
IT sary, he can provide it with spire of sol
s. marble, twenty feet long-the length of tht
over the grave of Gov. Wright, of N. Yor
w which has claimed and justly so much adm
Is ration.
OF We bring up this matter as one in whiC
c we feel the honor of our citizens bound. no
ut what they have already done. Let some a
ay ton be Immediately taken.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-13
HONOR THE DEAOI
KENT & I.aWRENCE'S
u.
Evansville, Indiana.

THIS important Branch Of Kent & Lawrence's
extensive Marble Works, is now fully prepar-
i furnish any style of Mementoes 10 the Dead,
VIZ MoRumenIs. Qbelisks, Tombs, Head and Foot
StOHeSf OF every yi6i III TrTIICttCuH and Italian
Marble. They have employed the best Engrayers
or Letersts the East aif0ris, and are determined
that not only snail their works be finished in better
style than any heretofore offered to this public but
rates rea sonab If not less than those of any
other establishment in the West. ANY orders made
through the travelling agents OF said firm, will be
promptly and satisfactorily attended TO.
This firm works an extensive CURRY of beautiful
Marble in Vermont, from which they are constant
ly receiving supplies of marble in every form. This
gives them an advantage all others in filing
orders ply. A word the wise is sufficient !"
Call and examine our work ana prices before pui-
chasing or mixing orders elsewhere
Jy13 dSLwly L A. LAWRENCE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-13

OLD ESTABLISHED MARBLE WoRKs.-We
call attention TO Messrs. Kent & Lawrence's
advertisement in to-day's paper, headed
" Honor the Dead" This is a branch ofone
the most extensive Marble Works in the
country. and from this fact they can execute
everything in their line on terms at least as
low as any other establishment. They have
employed the very best engravers OF the
East Such of their work as we have seen,
is most beautiful The proprietors work a
large quarry in Vermont, from which the es
Enlistment here is continually receiving tho
finest marble, Of every size and shape. We
know their work cannot be surpassed fol
beauty, and they promise theirprices shall BIT
low as the lowest. They have stationary an,
travelling agents. Any orders given then
will be promptly and carefully attended 10.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-13

RAIL ROAD HoUsE.-Such of our friends
= has,4 crc2 sian Ia visit ,lranaal,as,-
to the Railroad House, situated on High St.
between Short and Elm streets, and kept by
VIM. V. Cheek. Checks knowledge of no.
tel keeping, even five had not recently test
ed the matter, is sufficient to warrant US in
saying that better house cannot be found in
that section of country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-13

EThe Republican is informed that the
dispatch sent to the operator here, relative to
the death of Gen. Taylor, was pirate dis
patch, and therefore we were entitled to
credit for the news contained in our Extra
The substance of the news" could not come
to the Republican only through our Extra.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-13

u The Marshall (Texas) Republican
says that Gen. Houston is fatalsf, and be-
lIeves most certainly that he is destined to be
President Thisis a very common weakness.
We would as soon believe that the Texas
Senator is destined to be hanged.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-13

u The small steamer Mammoth Cave
was here Thursday from Green river Her
cargo consisted of corn and tobacco. Ofthe
latter she had on board one hundred and
twenty-three hogsheads, being the largest
lot ever brought by her TO this place at one
load.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE

I ETFERS OF Administration on the estate Of
II Samuel Carlisle, deceased, have been granted
to the Undersigned by the Clerk OF Marlborough
County; all persons having claims against said
tate, are requested 10 present them lawfully auheR1
tcated for payment, and all those indebted TO said
estate are hereby notified to call and make imne-
date payment. The estate is supposed 10 be SOL
vent. JEROME INGRAM,
Jyl3 3w Administrator.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-13

L%Dr. Clarkson, resident of Vevay. in
this State, jumped into the Ohio near that
place, recently, and drowned. He was a
gentleman Of good standing in the communi-
ty, and no cause for this singular occurrence
can be ascertained.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-07-13

LFMany Of the officers of New Orleans
steamers who have laid up their boats at
Cincinnati to await the fall trade, are forming
themselves into fishing party to visit the
Lakes. 1t will be an extensive and maqnif-
cent affair