davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15

Removal,
Removal.

OR GEO KELLOGG, Homeopathic, has Removed Office
rolltOn Railroad Depot oil 6mSaip
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15

t II have who, wish TO change the
Of their Hair recommend Them with confidence to
Baards Liquid Hair Dye which he warrants 10 change
uneemy youthful into ;lea hRndso' aud
perfect be desIed The metamoIPhos
accomplished with and the change permanent as tbs salts
factory.-From the Boston Epgdng JolTnGi For sale BY
Init L MRlGHT-& Co. Isl ChAnIen IT, Agentl.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-15

Editors of the Crssoent-Gendemen; PLEASE announces
ALEX GRAILHK ESQ., candidate for the Office of Mayor
Of the City Of New Orleans at the aext Election
mh5 VOTERS or THE SECOND MUNICIPALITY.
We authorized 10 announce AID. CRossMAE, the pre-
sent incumbent Us candidate for reelection in April next
Eds. Cresceat-PIease announce the name Of JOHN M
BELL candidate for the Office Of Mayor of this city, at the
ensuing April election and oblise many friends in the
K fyu THREE MUNICIPALITIES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-11
GOV. CuITTENDEN TO GEN. WASH
INGTON.
STATE OF VERMONT,
ArLlNuroN, Nth Nov, 1871.

AELlNhlON, lttu NOV, ldCi.
SIR The peculiar situation and Cir
cumstances with which this State for sever
al years last past has been attended, induce
me to address you on a subject which near
ly concerns her interest, aud may have its
influence on the common cause of the
States of America
Placing the highest confidence in your
Excelleucy's Patriotism in the Cause of lib
eriy, and disposition TO do equal right and
justice to every part of America, (who have
by arms supported their rights against the
awless power of Great Brittany herein
transmit the measures by which this State
have conducted her policy, for the security
of its frontiers; and as the design and end
of it was set on foot, and has ever since
been prosecuted OH an honorable principle,
las the consequences will fully evince,)
do it with full confidence that your Excel
| lency will not improve it to the disadvan-
tage of this truly patriotic, suffering State.
Although the substance has already been
communicated by Captain Ezra Hicock,
employed by Maj. General Lincoln, by your
Excellency's particular directions, and who
arrived here with the resolutions Of Con-
gress of the seventh day of August last,
which appeared in some measure favorable
to this State.
then disclosed to him the measures this
State had adopted for her security, which /
make no doubt has been delivered by him
to your Excelency and although l do not
hesitate that you are well satisfied of the
real attachment of the Government of this
State to the common cause, l esteem it
nevertheless my duty to this State. and the
common cause at large, 10 lay before your
Excelency in writing, the heretofore criti-
cal situation Of this State, and the manage
ment of its policy; that it may operate
in your Excellencys mind, as barrier a.
gainst the clamorous assertions Of its nu-
merous land in many instances potent) ad-
versaries.
1t is the misfortune Of this State to Join
on the Province of Quebec, and the waters
of the Lake Champlain, which affords IN
easy passage for the enemy to make a de-
scent with a formidable army on its from.
tiers, and in the neighborhood Of she'sever'
| al States Of New York, New Hampshire
and Massachusetts, who have severalij lait
claims in part or in whole 70 this State
and who have. used every art which Tie,
could devise to divide her cisizeas, 70 -
Congress against them, and finally 10 ewes
turn the government and share itp te.Titos,
among them. '@-~ - . -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-11

Those who have but few acres of land to
cultivate, should make it their study to OBJ
tain as much as possible from those few
The amount of manure that such can COLI
mand is generally small, so that they can
not accomplish their object by heavy crops
from high state of fertility. The best
way then to do it will be by selecting crops
profitable in themselves, some of which are
as yet scarcely known to many farmers
Among these, root crops hold an important
place. Ruta baga and field beets can be
cultivated easily on light soils, and with 4
fair crop will cost only from three to FIVE
cents per bushel but to be raised thus ca
silly and cheapy the land must be previous
ly rich, well titled and cleared of weeds, and
the young plants must be hoed before they
are two inches high. This will be found
indispensable, and the cause Of many fall
ing in the culture of these crops, is the ne
elect Of this first step. Or perhaps they
have selected some worse piece of land,
where nothing else would grow, and with
other mlsmanagement have failed i'll the un-
dertaking. What then would be the con-
clusioa "Why these ere rooty beggys
are the hardest crop l ever undertook to
raise, and shan't have nothing more to do
with them" But with proper attention a
good crop can at,rays be secured and will
be found almost Indispensable, reducing the
amount Of hay needed to one half, and re-
curing but little land comparatively for their
production but useful as ruta bagas are
for feeding horses, store cattle, &C., they
will be found not to answer perfectly for
mich COWS az the milk and hnftey u,osS
generally, ifnot invariably, smack" a lit
tie of the turnip; although i, can be greatly
diminished by feeding after milking, and
taking extra pains to clear the butter from
every particle of butter-milk. Carrots, in
this respect, are far superior to turnips, but
are not hardly as productive. Horses ma
ny times will eat carrots in preference to
oats. The crop most neglected by farmers
is corn SCUM in thick drills for fodder. This
mode of raising fodder is so easy, requiring
so little labor, end yielding so enormous a
crop, that it is eminently worthy the adop-
ton Of every farmer, rich or poor, in debt
or out Of debt Good sod is pIopghed and
narrowed, then furrowed about two feet =
part, as for potatoes; the grain isthen sovp
in the furrow, about tifty g&as 10 DE- ~,
OF two bushels Per acre, siier whielfi( ahouad
be narrowed lehkth uBe md cftusswise. Z ri
most senysnies sss;has s hs sIf AZ g
|once or tvife 6ea1eea ~ FeS5. Eklas u
Iesop j. abo9S knee biGh y eil1b4 naf1eaeisu
], thaaonue astass.l Mhs1hnagtb@s 9vn1no1u
! with pssPsieeyy - sltsiesevs1bUgt4 49,!
: kGeef nx114P ttorx ~ 1511l -
4 h311f531x The anonn4 Y oouo 49,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-11
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, APRIL IL. 1850

| Il don't doubt it, said the Major. You're
a true woman-a prize, Mrs. Macarthur
But as l was saying-ifl can only get your
consent, which fiatter myself am sure Of
and you will correct me, my dear, i'll am
wrong
'Oh, Major you are so iHsinuating p
murmured the widow. How could say
no.?
'Ah! Pm delightedp cried the Major.
have your consent"
You have! you have
And the widow sank half unconsciously
into his arms! The Major seemed little
surprised, but continued
: l was afraid you would not consent
'Oh how could refusep
But since you are willing-PH bring
my rife here tomorrow
'YoUR WIFE p screamed the widow: and
she sprang from his arms with frantic ges-
ture-syossr scffs" -
To be sure replied the Major, not lit
tie astonished at the widows actions-'m1
'cite, Of course for would not think of
bringing any ones else here.
BIT oh Major !-oh you nerer
told me you acere marricdn sobbed the wild
ow, Historically. oh! OH
Dear me, thought You understood it p
exclaimed the MAJOR That's my wife
who has been here to see me SO often lately
'Izat your rife"
Yes, madam
The Major has been heard To remak that
he never saw woman disappear as quickly
as the widow did at that particular moment.
Poor fellow then he understood it all ! The
widow had thought he was proposing to her
for her hand, when he was merely making
Il bargain for the accommodation Of another
woman. Aud then he saw her motives from
the beginning of their acqu aintance in their
true light. Ii had all been a man-trap!
Luckily said the facetious Major to him
self. Il was caught long ago, or should have
been caught now. married five years ago
have parted from my wife five times
thought I'd escaped her at llst-but she has
found me here-and now my peace is bro
ken, and widow hopes are ruined /! knew
these comforts couldH', last-aN for sir dot
lars a week
This time the Major was not mistaken.-
That very evening the widow sent i'll his bill
10 him, with notice TO quit
Alas . for the disconsolate relict of the la
mented Mr.. Macarthur her last hope was
crushed-she felt that she was destined to
honor the memory other late husband by re-
manning single during the res; other natural
life. Ii was provoklng-to think that every
thing had failed, after she had been so kind
to the Major, and kept him so well for the
mere nominal pay fisk dollars week
And the MaJor-he too was to be pitied!
He went to live with his wife once more, who
was not the most pleasant woman in the
world, and life Of continual turmoil and
strife served inrcihlv to remind him every
day and every night, of the good old times OF
peace and comfort, when he engaged the Wild
ow McAllhur's hospitality, Kindness and
love, for the bare consideration of only six
dollars week
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-11
Vermont during the Revolution

The following document explains clearly
the policy of Vermont at a time when she
has been represented by Col. Stone, lin his
life of BranD and others, as disposed to a.
bandon the cause of the colonies. 1t is
before us in certified copy made at the
time, and furnished to US by HENRY STE
VEINS, Esq. The matter has been set right
by Judge Chapman and others but this
letter will be read with interest, as coming
from the highest authority, and exhibiting
the spirit and plans of the Green Mountain
Boys at that time better than any other doc
ment extant-Chronicie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-11
f)octrp.
Bless God for Rain.

BY GEO. w BUNGAY.
"a Bless God for rain,'' the good man said,
Aud wiped away grateful tear
That we may have our daily bread,
He DR., p. a shower upoa Us here.
Our Father, Thou who dwelPsi in heaven,
We thank Thee for the psarly shower,
The blessed present Thou hast given
To man and beast, nnd bird and flower.
Tie dusty earth with lips apart,
Looked up where rolled an orb of fame,
A. though prayer came from us heart
For rain to come and 10 it came.
Tie Indian corn with siiken plume,
Aud flowers with tiny pitchers filled.
Send up their praise of sweet perfume,
For precious drops the clouds distilled.
The modest grass is fresh and green
The hfoeklet swells its song again;
MctAiass an angel wing is seen
Ia every cloud that brings US rain.
There IS q rainbow in the sky,
Upon the arch where tempests trod
God wrote it ere the earth was dry
1t is the autograph Of God:
IT where the heavy thundeTs rolled,
And clouds on fire we re swept along,
The sun rides in I car Of gold,
And soaring la;ks dissolve in song.
Tie r.ls that gush from n;ountains rude,
Flow trucking TO the verdant Sase-
Just ike the tears Of gratitude
That oitcn stain a good mans face.
Great King Of Peace, deign row to bless;
The wiliow, of the sky unbar;
Show CT down the rain q. Righteousness,
And wash away the stain War.
And let the radiant bow Of Love
IN beauty marx our moral sky,
Like tina. ilir sign unroiled above,
Hut NOT ike ii 10 fade and die.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-11
l1atcbnlan & State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS-sl 80 cash in advance s2oO if payment is
advance interest always charged fem the end of
the year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-04-11
Hints to those on Small Farms.


Copy examined, Attest, Tho. THoNAN, Sec.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-08

Per JULIA. Whit Riv r-l5 bxs mdz bx hats
bxs axes l BE band boxes, bis sheetings 6
bags cotton yarn bic carpering, k gs nails, 10
bags coffee, hhdS sugar 6 coils rope, bbls mo-
lasscs ht bis do, 5 doz bed cords, Coz plon gh
lines. bill sugar : kegs powder, y bxs tobacco
bx loaf sugar ! x rice, bx saleratus, bx tea
bx ind go l soap l.doz buckets, reams
wrapping paper J II NJ ghee & Co.
OREGoN n. O.-lG99 ks corn, 40 bbls pork, 4
SKIS oats II cks hams, Taylor & Harvey
DELTA N O.-53, SKIS oats, % bbs lard, tc
rice O'Riley & Mitchell.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-08
&E8wENG vRADE.

THE suI sclibrrs ale row daily receiving ore ct
he largest d most be.uliul Stock OF Dry
Goods ever hrougrt 10 lie est
We have already received about -Four Hundred
Packages. and Two Hundred and fifty more on the
way for which we have received The Invoices
The oldest Partner is still IN the East, e. aged IN
buvng Goods, ana e expect many heavy addl
ii Ms to those already the way. With this stock
and these facilities, are prepared 10 Sc Goods
in competition w.fh any House il the West, and
will duplicate al regular Bill 10 ghtin Cincinnati
or Louisville, and invite al dealers wishing to buy
Goods cheap, to give US call and examine ouE
Stock. -
al 81 dtfw4t ]. Fl MAGHEE u 70.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-08
NOTICE

w the mt ersigued, Trustees of the Evangeali-
w c,l United German Church, Of Evansville
and vict', hereby give notice that on the @lst INST
at a regular meeting of the Church IN Evansville,
the following resolution was unanimously passed:
Resolufd. That our Church Immediately buy lot
in this place, upon winch to erect Church build
ing (of brick Tor the use of Congregation; and
hat our American brethren be called upon to aid
us in our Holy purpose --
PHILLIP DECKER,
l.. BIT TR0LFF,
JAG B K ON.
HENRY SCII< UTE,
FRED Re- ENER,
PETER W0T L.
GEORGE WEIDEG,
Al GUST ILLS,
LbWIS d. VI,
an24 I'm Trustees.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-08
MEDICAL. COLLEGE, OF EVANSVILLE.

~ -ANSf HE, n D.
THE regu!aI cour e OF Lectures for the session
of 1880 and 1881 will commence the tir>t
MONDAY in November, and terminate The last week
in +, hruaTy.
The following gentlemen COMPOSE the Faculty
viz:
General Descriptive and SURGICAL AratoTy,
CHARLES S. w EN- Err, NJ. D.
Chemistry ana Pharmacy,
Materla Medica and Therapeutics,
JOEN r. WILCOX. NJ. ID.
Principles and Practice OF Surgery,
MADISON J. BRAY, ii. y.
Theory and Practice OF Medicine,
LIEIL LAYCCCK; NJ. D.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children
GEORGE WALKER, NJ. d.
Demonstration Of Anatomy,
MARK TRAFTON NJ. D.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-08
AWENORRI EA CURE

The following important certificate is from DR..
Right OF Cincinnati, Ohio:
DR. HATcHIrr: l have used your Compound FIX
tract of Cohosh with admirable success. l admin
istered il to a lady who had been laboring under
suppressed mensuration for ten twelve months,
and other arrangements consequent on It had redu
ced her 20 the last extremity Her attending physl-
elan had given her up to die Nausea, vomiting,
and exceeding nervous plosration indicated rapid
dissolution.
The urgent symptoms were arrested Immediately
on the administration of your Colossal ralylng
of the vital energies over the whole system follow
ed and the patient rapidly recovered would ad-
wise those similarly afflicted to give your medirint
a trial Yours w. +. kIGHT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-08
pROOF, PROOFll
nvSnrpSIA CuRFDl

DR. HATcHTT: Having been afflicted with Dys-
ton. pain and uneasiness over the region of the
stomach; farulence and eruction: vomiting OF meals;
languor and debility; and having used, without
benefit all the usual remedies together with several
bottles OF Bulls Sarsaparilla, was induced to try
your Compound Extract OF Cohosh. he use OF
two bottles cured me of every of disease since
which time space of two months, have enjoyed
excellent health
| have sold several dozen bottles of your Cohosh
on my Wharf Boat and it has given perfect salts
faction.
For all those diseases for which il is recommend
ed believe superior TO any medicine IN use
Respectfully, ?. q p'RlLE4.
Commission Merchant, Evansville, la.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-08
Terms of Tnifinn.

Naturalization fee S.: Professors tickets each SO
Hi>secting ticker S.; Graduation fee $50 Good
boarding can be Obtained tor from 81 80 to 81 %
per week, so that he expense OF entire course,
exclusive of graduation fee need not excee7 S9L
The Cabinet and Library VII ch are entirely new
contain ample material for II usnating every branch
OF the profession by the use Of AnrmGnieal prePa-
ration natdral and artificial mod els. pl ties, chelnI-
cal apparatus &c. &c. all of the most approved
STYLES ANY further Information that may be Gesl-
rel can lie ltaned BY undressing post paid
LEVI L LANC0CK. NJ. D.
np25 If Dean OF the Faculty
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-08
NOW TIE TIME RUY.

TIL Subscriber will ,eI hi> en- stock ofstoves
] Tn wure &c. at cost; consisting ETA iul as
sortment of Tin are Japnned ware. B-rsS kettles,
Tea kettles Frv pans. Coffee mil s, Scales &c
StOye>--10 Premium co *. 10 Wiighs heavy
Premium. the best article maGe, lG bnX; ten pale
: venp'ate Miss Le-le. c, a ranges fr Hotels
or Boarding houses; II mantle and jam crates, pair
Platform seal. &c &c. To p r-on wishing 10
engaGe in he business, it Is first rate opening.
there Is 4 shop fitted up with forge, too.s and
benches, for doing lin. copper AMI sheet iron work
Now is The lime 10 buy Stove cr lor 81 Tn ware
cheap P. sCHA ING.
rnN6 lS&M2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-08
New ORLrANs- Anil 30.


SUGAR and MoLAssFs-The demand for Sugar
was a',ive. and 400 hhds fair sold at ssa4c per
lib. Moasses dull
FLpUR-The Flour market is improving. W.
no'iced sales ester az of 80 bls Ohio at IS 80
~2i6 Illinois at S. 624 $50 ST. Louis at IS 7Oa
S. 90.
CoaN-The market for good White active for
yellow dull We noticed >al OF 1000 sacks vel
dow al 7ia77c 1900 bushels do at II 805 sacks at
70 9l2 at s. $50 at So and $50 prime white at
64sS5c per bushel
OATs-790 sacks St Louis, on the Levec, were
taken al G3c per bu>hsl
PRovTsIoNs-The sa es of Pork were limited to
about 200 hbls in small 10 at $40 90 foI NJ $,
and ST 75aSS 90 for Prime. OfBacon % ca ks
Shoulders went at 80: IS do s.. Louis sides at
sc. and 10 of Cincinnati at 81 Per It.
WHIsKY-Very small demand 90 bbls recti-
fed brought 204c: and so at 2Oa2O4c per gallon.
GUNNY BAGs-50 900 sold to arrive, at Ole.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-08
ISAAC CRoMIE,
NTFCIFSAI IAIII, WAREHOUSE
AND AGENT FOR MAJ UFAI URERS OF
GunpN WIDER.

0suh Pc WuSGs
No. AT ITain. Jci1rCcn Furfh and rim streets,
Louisville, Ky.
II EEPS con family un baud tie largfst and btst
IN assorted SOCK If Ia er>. ul Ill kinks. Cad~.
Card Bonds. l}onret. Box, and bIh'eiS' paris,
&c. ia the West AZ prices rrm ~ - per cent l. -
h-n >n ar aItUle can he ruTcla ell al Gin. lnnatl,
or any oil er nj re West ri The Nc vi lauS Having
arranEeH tns vi il some If the IinCii al manuluc
tur, T. n the Unred Safes for constant supplies Of
arlil in this Inc. ] an enabled to off, r them
low ley can be procured f.om New ork or
b stun. Purchasers aIe requested t. exam Inc my
sock before sen ing orders the eastern cities
Sampl,s sent b, mail t all who desire it
| NOW IN STORE AND FOR Sal 5000
reanis News AMI Book Printing aper, al >zes; A.
GCO reans Je>sup'~ Fo Is a. and Letter. blue and
White, ruled and LAIN; $500 do Platner * smiths
foulscnp and eteI. hlnc and write ruled ana plain;
1900 reams Goodwin and 0tIer's Fo"lscGp and
Letter from l.25 per am upwards; Commercial
Letter, he and white. ruled and plain; Packet post
blue and white, ruled and plain: Folio Post, blue
and white. ruled and plun Ledger Papers, blue
and white all sizes; lat Caps from 81 Is to $3.50;
Colored Mediums, b ue. green. grunge, &c; Coored
| Mediums glazed, all ctlDrs \ elbow Printing, all
sizes; Tissue Papers. white and assorted coors;
| Post Office Envelope, all sizes; Genuine Manila
Envelope, all sizes light and heavy; Kiss Papers:
Conleclioners' Wrapping. assorted; Cotton Yarn
/ Wrapping. hlla; Blue Wrapping, assorted size
Batting and Candle Papers; Note papers, embossed
gilt, &C. Note Envelopes, plain and emhosse' Let
ter Envelopes. Il great vurley Shoe papers. white
and assorted cnlors; NJ rl,le 90 all sizes; Steam
boat Bills, white and colorcd; Fine Glazed Royals,
white and coored; Hardware Wrapping and Clo'h
papers, Common do all Sizes Extra heavy do. do;
Print RS Press papers, do Cards all sizes and qnal
titles; do do. colored-hlue yellow straw. &c; play
ing Cards Cohens and Harris, all qualities; Gard
Board 4. all qualities; Bonnet do. blue and VIII te
brown. &c; SIR do. Nos. 30 to 50; Gasket anC
Box ard; House roofing paper in rolls and sheets
Ham paper patent and common &c &c.
s. ,NbRILS.- Hemp and Cotton Twin :; Cot
ton Blttng ruG CaudleWicke; GEn Caps direct i'm
por.a ion; Wurirg Ink; M, Crealys & Prout's su
rior News and Book Ink, sc sc.
| 500 TONS good country Rags wanted for whicl
the !IIae~t rates VIII be piid
\ b The nfIjce nf,he p WIDER MAGAZINE
is nj Al Main street where re's VIII be prnnpIl
fiilel ter Du PORTS Genuine Gunpowder. in CAMS
tiers whole. half, and Quarter kcg Faznrei's Rife
in whole e, and quarter Kegs; Highly VI rs Ri
ie Common Rife Blasting Powder, Safety Fuse
ST., sc. ap23 lmd&1wI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-08

The following from DR.. Garrett Surgeon Dentist
Of Evansville, will be read with interest:
Evansville, Dec LIST, 1919.
DR.. HATrmTr: As duty owe you relative to
7our Compound Extract OF Cohosh world say,
have prescribed il in a number ct chronic diseases
with uniform success; especially in case o chron-
c Gonorrhoea, Of sc, era years Standing. which had
baiiied tie skill OF the eminent OF the probes
sion.
/ consider it most valuable remedy for female
complaints generally--partculary for those in the
decline OF lite.
You are at liberty to DO with this as you like.
/ am, very respectfully.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-08
@ G WEEvER. M d

DHYSIClAN anu SUI GhON. Office on the
L corner of First and Vine street, just above the
Post CiHce.
n. B. DR. WIENER having been obliged, during
his past OF Lectures in the Medical College of
Evansville to NEGLECT the calls f sofre his pa
trors. especially these in tie country, would res
pectfullv nform them, that he is row at liberty to
devote his entire attention to the duties OF his pro-
fjssion. ap23 3ml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-08
TEE LAST CALI.

MR.. C. T. CT TIL R If thcIr. finn e VIM. H.
w Chun,l r & Co.. Is now again calling upon
those persons residing in the CT and neil hhorhood
indeblcd 10 that finn late Proprieiofs f the Ev
ansville Joum;l. III such pers rs who do rot now
prom thy pay. viii find Items ls's promptly sud.
In the course IF The present month lhcsp indebted 10
rs living at distance viii also he called upon as
tar Us il be done with convenience, but neither
called upon not, they will please remit previous
to the first Of June, as after that time ALL
counts will be placed in proper hands for collection.
va Il Oh ANpLER & co.
nvC dIwSyy4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-08
ST.. LOUIS NJ ~ 4.

ST. LOUIS N y z.
Wheat, demand good 5000 bush. at 9Oail4e-
Corn qaick at 594c, 1000 bushels sold. Oats
scarce. lots from store SIC. Flor firm 200 bhls
at IS 25. Lard inactive, quola ions at 5a54 for
bbls Gac3 for segs. Bacon in lemand. II CORN
shonllers Sc. Hams a. % casks sides Age, Is 90
pork house shoulders Sc clean sides 43c' lain
hams Sc Lead, sales 1900 pigs upper Hines IA
20 4 lfcline.