davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20
STAuNf0N SPECTATOR.
TERMS.

~ Tae "SPECTATOR' is published OneeS ~ "te"' -
Tso Dollars year, if paid in adrancs, or 1"o DO'1
and Fifty Cents delayed beyondtae erP"Hn0" -"
No s,sb,cri pon ,ibe discontinued. 6"f al 'H' 0P " ~
.Fdito, ., until allGrrearqgeS raid ,
c. All commusicutons to The Editors oy ma'' m"''0e
post rad, or they rcillnot beW'ts"d'"'0'
10 ADVERrTSEMEVTS Of t''elre hns' (or te's)
S.,r.sd re.tmes for dollar and ''rentyrs cent" J0
..b ,b., Continuance Larger advertistmentsi in the
- o..n,;o. liberal discount made TO adrertisers By
bs ysGr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20
POE 7 r Y.

1.-The following beautiful and touching lines the late
Insop, have never before been in print, We rsn'er the
pleasure to our columns Charleston Coarir.
Harry, my little bluc-eyed boy!
love to hear thee playing near,
There's music in thy shouts oljoy'
To fonds fathers car
love to see the hue OF mrth,
Mantle thy cheek and forehead fair,
A, all pleasure on tho earth
Had met TO rerel there.
Nor, gazing on thee, do sigh
That these O,thappy hours will flee
And thy full share Of misery
Must fall in life to thee.
There 10 no lasting grief below
NV Harry! that flows not from guilt
Thou cans't not read my meaning now
In after times thou wilt.
Tbou't read it when the church-yar clay
Shall lie upon thy fathers breast.
And he, though dead will point the way
In which thou shall be blest.
THEY'LL tell thee this terrc'trisl ball,
To man for his enjoyment giren'
IL but state Of sinful thrall,
To keep the soul from Heaven.
NV boy the verdure .crownd hills,
The wales here flowers innumereui blow
The music ften thousand rill'
Will tell thee 'sis not 90.
Col is no tyraut, who would spread
Unnumberrd daniies to the eyes,
Yet teach the hungering child to dread
That touching them, nc dis'.
&e! all can do his creatures good
He ica,ters round with hand' Pr1fass
The only precep, understood,
ENJOY, but not abuse"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20
THE REPTILE RUJM BY NIGHT:

The following striking account of the Reptile
Room in the Geological Gardens Regents Park, is
with some abridgment, from Bentley's Miscellany:
-uAbout len O'Clock one evening during the last
,nripq, in company with two nauraliss of eminence
we entered that apartment small lantern was our
only light, and the faint illumination OF this mpart-
ed shaslly character 10 the scene before US. lhe
clear plae-gIass which faces The cages was invisible
and Il was diicutto believe TIA. The monsters were
in confinement and the spectators secure. Those
who have only seen the boas and pythons, The rat
Jesnakes and cobras la4y hanging in iesoons from
the forks Of the trees in The dens sugglshy coll
ed up, can form no conception OF the appearance anu
Actions of the same creatures at night The huge
boas and pythons were chasing each other IN every
direction, whisking about The dens with the fapdy
Of lightning sometimes clinging in huge coils round
the branches, anon enwining eact. other IN massive
folds, then separating they would rusn over ana.
under The branches, kissing and ashng their ai's III
hideous sport Ever aud anon thirsty will, their ex,
er,ions they would approach the pans OF water anu
drink eagerly, tapping it with their iorkec 'ohgues
As our ewes became accustomed to the darkness, we
nerceiyej objects better; and on the uppeus branch
orbe ree, in the den of the biggest sepent, we per-
ceiyed pigeon quietly roosliug apparently Indfier.
ent alike 10 The tnrmoiI which was going on around
and to The vicinity Of the monster whose meal was
soon to form. IN The den of one of the smaller ser
nen.s was llttle mouse, whose painting sides and
ias,.bea,ng heart showed that it al least dsiked Its
company During the time we were looking at 'hese
creatresa sorts of odd noises were heard strange
scratching agains, the glass would be audble-h
was carnivorous lizard endeavoring TO inform US
that it was fas. day with him, entirely against ms
;nclnalion sharp hiss would sarle US from anoth-
er ouar,er-and we stepped involuntary as the IAN
tern revealed the inflated hood and threatening ac-
tion of cobra. Then rattlesnake would take UNI
brage, and sounding an alarm, would make stroke
agains. the glass, intended for onr person. Ihe hx-
ed paie from the brilliant eyes of the huge python'
was more fascinating than pleasant--and the scene
taking it all together. more exciting than agree,
able. Each of the spectators involunlarily stopped
TO make sure that his trowsers were well strapped
down and as if our nerves were jesting, strange
sensation would every now>and then be iels resem-
bling the twnng of small snake about Inc The lsgs ss,1.
just before leaving the house great door beetle
which had Aowu in, attracted BY the light, s'ruck
with some force sgans, our right ear Startled we
were-for at the moment our impression was that j
was some member of the happy family around US who
had (ayoured us with mark of his attention."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20
WaAr PRupEsr WIFE DlD-We give the fol-

WAAr i PRUDENT WIFE DID.-We give the fol-
lowing narrative from an exchs nge paper:
ga fact, (savs the writer,) which came IN posses
sion of two wears ago. may illustrate the character OF
the New Englanders, and reveal the origin oil some
branches of their profitable business. $. W. was
son of country clergyman,and was accustomed 70
iabor4n9 ON farm ir summer and keeping scnooi III
,y;n,er He was moral, industrious and frugaf and
took wife possessing the same qualities, together
with a shrewd propensity FOR calculating the cost ol
all articles Of living One day her husband brought
home tie cloth and trimmings for new coat Inc
wife injured The price of the buttons, which she no.
ced were made Of cloth, 'lasting' ormore inliy' eV-
erias,ing,' covered on wooden button mould'' ohe
thought she could afford as good button, mace oy
hen,S for less money. The mex. day, like the true
daughter of a Yankee, she 'uied the thing out. one
bough. the cloth by the yard, and the mouds oy Inc
dozen and in week she had better bussonss less
price. in market. The thing would pay s. W
soon left farming and school keeping, booghi he
cloth which his wife cut into button covers anu ou'
ton moulds, hired The women and girls OF ,he he'gh'
boring towns TO make lheln up, ana sold mem a.
great profits. ..,, t,s,
3 invented machinery TO do lhe wo1K. lhen 'ne P'a"
iss,,te WAS changed to figured velvet and saiin and
.aI .A,.b ia1rotemeiient on Improvement in niachn
srv wa, made til shey edualled the best English, o
E:snch or German buttons. S. W., now owns
ors Of the sweetest villages in the Connecticut valley
and and Amos. supple. Ae United States with Buon
cnr coats and oyercoats He has endowed an acad
emy munideen,ly hs, contributed like prince {
the The funds of highly distinguished and Useful fema
seminary, and has rescued noble college from en- en-
b.r,assnent. So much for the carelulness ol q Pru
den. wife, and so much for disposition to earn az
homes, living in some way, rather than thrive III 'o's
hes, on the hard toll Of others"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20

GIVE CLEAN WATER TO YOUR CATTLE.-i&a1
visiting farming friend during the hot wsather of
last spring, when report came from the yard that
three or four of the winter bulIocks were i'll. They
were frothng at the mouth and restless Theireyes
indicated rritability of the stomach, which was con-
frmed by loss of appetite, hanging at the sors, &c.
A farrier was sent for who doctored the cattle a.
well as he could but the dstemper attacked all the
yard asked the general habits Of feeding, and was
shown their place of watering. This was pit dug
out at the edge of the arnyard, and for its supply of
LIQUID depended on the voluntary contributions Of
the clouds, The drainage Of the yards, sc. told my
friend if he would give his cattle clean and whole
some water there would be no necessity for iarrer.
file followed my advice, and his cattle soon got
healthy.
Watering places for cattle in the field should b.
we'll cleaned twice year, the bottom made good
with gravel and stones, and supply Of clean Auid
secured at any cost. In pint of liquid from pond
always used for stock, found seventeen different
kinds of aquatic insects, and the most terrific looking
larys. Any of them, in glass even Of clean water,
offered him to drink, would have perfected his hydro
phobia. Blu, these small insects are daily swallow.
ed bv ,rmyart stock, in fluid having all the color
Of porter, and the efuv!a and virtues Of liquid ma
nure. Ought such things to be Answer IT, you
gentlemen interested in Ca,lle Insurance Companies;
snG all you enterprsing agriculturasts who have
embarked large sums Of money in farming stock,
clean out your pits of pes!ilence; remove the un.
wholesome iuid from their reach, give the animals
winter and summer, good water; and their more cer'
tain wel-doing will reward you.-London Formers
| Magazine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20

A VAIuAbLs DIscovERY.-Mr. Hugh Cooke, Of
London, has discovered valuable process for dye
inp pernanen, black on wool and merino fabrics,
witch Professor Rogers Of The University pronoun-
ces 10 be more durable than the blacks OF the French
cloths. If this be so, lis certainly valuable dis
coYery,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20

INTERESTING TO ANTIouARIANs--It is said that
an English traveller, Mr.. Morrison, has discovered in
Persia a. the Ancient Acba,ana The tomb of Hephes-
,op, the favourite of Alexander the Great An in-
scrpon, in excellent preseryaiIoh s SAID 10 ihden'
,fy this monument
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20

e. A mammoth pear has recently been raised oH
the farm of Mrs. Judge Tompkins, in OHIO, which
measured little over fifteen and half inches a.
round, atiludinalIy, giving diameter Of over fve
inches. !. weighed, when pulled, tro pounds, three
ounces and a half
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20

no. An ole lady of Pennsylvania had an unaccoun'an'
aversion to rye and never could eat it IN any torm
of late they got" she sad o making 1t INTO whlskeyan'
7 find can now and then worry down ittle"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20

e. In feeding with corn, fifty pounds ground g
as far as hundred pounds in the kernel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20

nt A lazy fellow lying down on the grass said 'Oh
how do wish that this was called work and got psd &C.
cordngly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20

ooIt isa curious fact, says some entOm0og''' 'na'
it is only the female musquto that tormens 49, o'e"-
slor friend says il is net st al 'earious,'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20

e. Ru,a Bag. is the only root that increases j.
NUTRITIOUS qualities a. il incresses in size,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-20

O. WIN. J, GaySon, iorner member of Congress from
South Carolina has written phampel on the subject Of
The difficulties between the two great sections Of the Union
in which he advocates the mananance OF the Union as 1t
is. His main pfOposiion is. hat tie Union is the source
of Peace Prosperity. and Power 10 the .Ndion and lis dis
solution would be followed by disorder, violence, and svil
ware"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
Shipments.

Per ALEX. ScorT n. DO bbls hams. 40 ks
oats, Dbl eggs bxs mIz II hhds tobacco o.
Riley & Mitchcl l07 hh4s tobacco, 80 bbIs eggs
Taylor & Harvey.
MAMMOTH CAVE, Green Eiver-2O3j pcs iron,
lOl bills do, 100 kegs nails B-ment & Viele.
Vermont WIbash-5 hhds sugar, IA bbls mo
lasses 0 bags coffe, IS kegs nails 81 pkgs gro
ceries, Benz mt & Vide; 10 bxs m z trunks.
ORiey & NJ tcbel D bxs m Il bales 90 ok
hardware | trunk mlze, crate queensware. /
ok do Taylor & rvey.
MOHAWK, N. O.-4O00 SKIS corn, steamer Lady
Madison.
MAJ Barbour, LouiSville-1l hhds tobacco 3
10 SKIS corn, ia SKIS oats, O'Ri,ey & MIcheIl.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
Receipts.

Per FLAT BOAT, Green River-6O0 SKIS corn,
Shanklin s. Riley.
MAYFLowaR Pittsburg-l50 kegs powder, Be-
mcnt & Vi,lt.
Vermont, Pittsburgh-lOO bbls ale, O. bills IL
quois l40 h gs nails. , , bxs glassware 90 pky>
yarns and hating 1895 pcs iron, I5l DO steel 2J1
b is Steel 200 SCI wagon bxs so ans p p. r.
100 doz buckets 7'3 pcs casting, 81 bxs h4rI
ware Bem: Il < Viele; bxs clio, Ks, : do weighs,
j 20 glassware, Taylor s. Harvey
ATLANTIS Lo iSvile-I era queensware, bx
do. do drugs, Taylor g. Harvey
GEN WORTH Bowling Green-lO7 hhIs tobac-
co, Taylor & Harvey.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
WESTERN MARBLE.

THE undersigned having discovered Quarry OF
fine White Mar!le in Harrison County, Ind, has
erected steam Mill Tor the purpose OF saving II
up into Slabs suitable tor Tombst0nes, &c. is now
prepared to furnish such articles at about one halt
the price they have heretofore been furnished at
Ii receives very beautiful polish and is In every
way equal to the Marble furnished by the Vermont
ansville, which will be here during the conf llg
month Any one needing Monuments, Tomb
stones, Furniture Work of any aid every dcscrlp-
ton, would do we'll TO examine, our Western pro,
duction before buving have been long engaged
in the business, and call il equal if superior TO
any Marble ever offered in the West.
aY23 1mdwtf COL. CROSS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
steam, boat Register.
THURSDAY, May 9, lo3U.
THE LAST CEHANCE!!
FIFTY BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE


IN THE NORTHERN ENLARGEMENT OF EVANSVILLE.
'TNHE undersigned will sci! at public Auction at
\ the door Of The Court Housa in hi. Civ or
thursday, May 18th, 1850, between the hours
u = ~ ana O'Clock; Fifty valuable building Lois
9eeLn IL unnecessary to PUFF" these lois. as all
~ ~ naaG seen them, unite in saying that they are
lne Gt!y. 10 those who wish to purchase, would
say II you have not seen the lots cali on me and
WIN snow them with pleasure | can be found at
inc OIerk S Othce or at my residence on Main 81
- TERMS OF SALE.-One-t the purchase money
Cash In hand. ne-thrd in one and one-third in to
years the purchaser giving note with anproved So.
curly walVIng relet or valuation laws Sale ms
luv9. CHAS. F. ST LLIVAN.
WooLsEY & NELSON, Auctioneers
myS Is
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
1850!
To New York im Sc hours frem
CINCINNATI.

" IA: Little Miami, Mad River, and Lake
Erie Rail Roads to Sandusky CITY; Steam
Boat line from Sandusky to Bu1falo and thence via
Railroad to Albany, and Steamer to New Y ork, or
Rail Road TO Geneva, Steamer across Seneca Lake,
and Erie Rall Road TO Fremont Steamer to New
Y ork. Also, Niagara Falls and Ontario Route,
via Rail Road to Niagara Falls, and Lewiston
Steamer to Oswego, and Rail Road to Syracuse and
Albany IIME-From Cincinnati to Buffalo, Sc
hours; from Buffalo to Albany, IL hours; from AL
bany to New York, hours-56 hours. From Gin
cinnati to Buffalo, sc hours; from Buffalo to New
York, via. Erie Rail Road, 20 hours-56 hours
LITTLE MIAMI AND MAD RIVER AND
LAKE ERIE RAILROADS, Two Daily through
Trains to Sandusky City, at 81 o'clock, A NJ and
o'clock, 40 minutes, P. M.
% Passengers by the Morning Train, Breakfast
at Morrow Dine at Urbana, Supper at Tiffin, sleep
at Sandusky, and take Regular line Steamer next
Morning. Passengers by Afternoon Tram, ICON
II 4cnng Train) Supper at Springfield. Breakfast at
Sandusky, and leave, per regular Steamer, at o.
clock, A. M. The Saturday Afternoon Train at
O'Clock 40 minutes, P NJ. TO Springfield only.
No Sunday Morning Train The Sunday After
noon Train. at O'Clock and 40 minutes, ?. NJ,
Through Train,) connects with Steamer Aiabgma.
Monday Morning 9 O'Clock, A. M, for Buffalo
The Road for this Seasons work has been put in
good oTder aad the Company are now relaying with
heavy L Rail.
The following first class and s,auneh Steamers
form he Line from S ndusky to Buffalo, have been
speHdldly rehttcd and furnished and cannot be sur
Passe4 Tor speed and accommodations on the Lakes
ALABAMA, Capt. Howe, leaves Sandusky, Mon
d0y and Thursday.
AMERICA, Capt. Squier, leaves Sandusky. Tues
day and Friday. F,f
SARATOGA, Capt. Stanard, leaves Sandusky, We'd
nesday and Saturday
n. B-Ths is the quicke est, cheapest, most desir.
able and pleasant route, being the only continuous
| rou of Railroad and Steamboat from E0anSUiHt
to the North and East; and passengers are assured
the Companies will spare expense or trouble tc
give Cutie satisfaction AT Buffalo the travel have
three routes before them Tor The last, all in compe
tItion regards time. fare. and disposition t.
y ease. viz: fiaea-a Fall and Ontario. buffalo anc
Altanv asd Buffalo and New Y ork. via. Erie Raj
Road
3cJ- For other information and Through Tickets
Nv nj tie Office, East side BrcaGV ay. near Front
IN Kali Road Eottl Building.
r. W. STRADER Agent,
Little Miami and NJ. r. and H. T. Railroads
/ Cincinnati, April. 1880. lap23 3m%
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
NOWIS TIE TIMETOBUY.

IT H Subscriber will sell his entire stock ofstOves
/ Tn ware, &c, al cost consisting efa iul as
sortment of Tin are, Japaned ware Brass kettles,
Tea kettles Fry pans. Coffee mills Scales. &c
StOVes--lo Premium cook. 10 virgins heavy
Premium, the hest article maue, l6 box; ten plate
ven plate. Miss Leslie ? coal ranges for Hotels
or Boarding houses; 10 mamie and jam CRATES, pair
Platform scales &c. &c. To person wishing to
engage in the business, it is first rate opening,
there IS Shop fitted up with Jorge, toos and
benches, for doing tin, copper and sheet iron work
Now is the lime TO buy Stove or lot ot TIN ware
cheap J. P. SEEMING.
ml6 G9&w3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF EVANSVILLE.

TEIiEtegulaT coure OF Lectures for the session
/ nt le5p and lo5l will commence the FIR
Monday in November, and terminate The last eek
IN f. bruary
The following genIlt men CONF ose the Faculty,
viz:
General Descriptive and Sur.ical Afatony,
CHAHllS 5. w rEN ER, NJ. ID.
''@'' ~ ', { a. Fo~TfR,A
Materla Mcdica and Theraputcs.
JOIN K. - lI.CUX. NJ. D.
Principles and practc, surgery,
MAI S \ BhAY, NJ
Theory and PracH Of Medicine,
l. VIZ ANCt OK, NJ d.
Obstetrics and DI.eas,> oi op,r anG Children
GA RGt. b Wal kLk, M d.
-. NAEK TRAFTON MD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
THE HAST CAI.T.

r ! r. c. T. GIL k 81 he LAT. tim Of VIM H.
IVk CnanGlcr g. Co.. is again calling upon
those persons resIoIT in the City and neehborhood
il,,eh+d that firm late PrUprietors # the Ev-
lie JOurnrl. + Il such pers. ms who do not now
prom lily Fay. viii ind themselves promptly sud-
In The Of The present month. these indebted 10
is living distance viii also he called upon as
tar il can be done with convenience but " neither
called upon or not they viii llease remit previous
Ia tie tir1 ni j. re, after that lime our ac
counts will placed u proper hands for collection.
VIM H CHI ANbLER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
NOTICE 10 sTCCKEOIDERs.

1 I ii meeting ct tie Directors % lie Evansville
n Insurance Company, held the 9TH day Of
May, 1850, The following order was made, viz
Ordc1el, That the SCI eral persons OWING stock
in the Evansville Insurance Company, be required
to pay into the office OF said COMPANY before
the first dav Of June next in part payment Tor said
stock the further sum Four Dollars Tor each share
OF said stock owned by them respectively
Copv-Attest: J. q. JON Els, Sec'y.
mVg 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
NOTICE.

w F. the unr ersr ,,,. 1,ts,ets If he Evanseii-
w Ell I mted German tLrlch, of Evansville
and vicitit here b. give notice 'hat the 2st int.
nj Il regular me,rn ot lie Clur, IN Evansville.
tie L wing resolution unanimously asset:
Resofu.d Tha, ouI Church INN edIatdy buy lot
in ti- place. up II winch Ia erect Chuc'l build
ing ,oi nriee for the use Of ouI Congrt zaiun and
hat our American tre3hgtn lie called upon to all
'PfMLIP DTCKER,
l.. BIT fRCLtF,
JAG B X On.
HENRY SCIINUTE,
FRED lR, ENER,
PETER WOiL.
GEORGE WEIDEG,
AUGuST ILLS,
LEWIS b. UA,
ap24 I'm Trustees.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
FIRE. NF&TRFNE AND HEyNR
TNSUR

? HE EVANSVILLE lNsURANcN CoyPANY, of Evans
vie lndiana, will insure Buildings and per,
sanal property in course OF transportation, and
Steamboats, and Vessels, against loss or damage by
fire or water, on as favorable terms as any Other
spunsible company.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Sam'l Hall, Peter Sharpe,
John lnge, Jr, Henry @. Babcock,
Conrad Baker, Philip Decker.
JOHN NJ. STOCkWELL Pres't
Jas. G.. JOINS. Sec'y [apl8 tfl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE OF
EVANSVILLE
And the rest of Mankind.

THE subscribers have opened Wholesale and
l. Retail Grocery Store on Main ST.. enc door
north of Bahcock B.ojhers where may be found the
following articles. IL part OF their stock;
Sugar and Soap, Coffee and Starch, ilolasses and
Star Candles. Tea, Pepper, Mac&erel, Almonds,
iiaisins Scotch Herrings, Sardlnes Backing; Lob
sterS, Maccaron Cigars, Vermacllla, Cordlais, tl-
Wine, Vinegar, Scotch Snuff Stoughton BitteIs,
Tobacco, Madeira and Claret Wines, sc. &c; all
OF which we viii take great pleasure in selling, as
cheap The cheapest, for c .sh Country Produce.
Flease call and test our sincerity
MI q ]. = KENNEDY & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
A CARD.

THE undersigned begs leave to inform the La
i dies and Gentlemen Of Evansville and vicinity.
that he iutends remaining here but short Time
longer. He desires those who really wish To have
their portraits taAon. give him ea.ly call,
he GOAT culvutu low Ill i4van-vi. e agar. lit.
rom is Lght, Camera powerful. ana lheuIlcais
50 sensitive. ihal b. take Tie most pciect and
clear pictures even III ctoUCy weather
Room open and Miniatures tdhcn itOm \. II
til! T. Vi.
my9 l. l. rELlGA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
And we are oil the 4rst Train.


TF7HEREFORE, be it known to one and all, that
1 we are determined to make change in our bu-
siness and will sell our present Stock OF Grocer
les, which consists of general stock, with large
and well selected stock of FINE LIQUORS OF all
grades, inferior TO in market, and to all, as
well as our Old customs, in particular, we will sell
at low figures Tor Cash, Or such paper as will be
taken in Bank with approved security, and in no
other way. And TO keep all quiet, we would ask
all that us cent, either by Note or Account,
to call and see US soon, and let US compromise to
save further steps. And to all having claims against
US, they had better be after getting them soon as
possible This is by sober reflection determined
resolution, and will be greatly obliged TO all OF
particular friends and customers not to ask us
to violate this pledge, as we shall most assuredy
deny them. Once said is good as thousand times.
To any one DESTROYS OF locating in fiourighing
city and getting into good trade, will sell our
entire Stock on good terms. We have been doing
Grocery business here for ten years past, and can
ae of much use To our successors.
ALLIS g. HOWES,
ap22 if Evansville, Ind.
% Gazette, Vincennes; Register, Mt Camel;
Express, Terre-Haute; journal. Lafayette; copy to
AMOUNT of So, and send bills TO this office.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10

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