davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

On Sunday afternoon last hail stones
as large as pigeon eggs fell in different sec
tons of our county. There was no inju-
ry done, we believe, to anything except win
dow glass. We had none in our village.
the cloud having parted before it reached
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

The Boonsboro (Nd.) Odd Fellow states.
that the Henderson Steel and File Company,
of Weverlon, now operating in a rented
building, have purchased from the Viewer
ton Company ample ground and large water
power, and intend, very soon, to commence
the construction of extensive works so as
to enable them to manufacture Steel, SC,
as we'll as Files.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

The Ohio wheat crop is said to be in q
most promising condition. The Cincinnati
Chronicle says that there is nothing now ia
fear but rust, and adds-"Last season. the
State Of Ohio lost seven millions Of dollars.
in tweniy-four hours, by rust alone We
dare not count wheat crop, till it is gather
ed j but we may say, that in respect to the
amount sown, and the presen, state of the
plant, there is promise of very abundant
wheat harvest"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

10 dsz. superior ALBANY ALE, just re
i 4 ceived and for sale by
may s. WIN. FERGUSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

I OdoZ. superior PORT WINE, just receiv-
l. ed and for sale by
may S. WIN. FERGUSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-08

10 doZ. LONDON BROWN STOUT,
L = a very superior article, just received and for
sale by Tmay ST. VIM. FERGUSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-09

Ferns or q Bid pksrs no change from advertise
msnt il contemplated By The bidder.
81 Cor we, = the may be) [hes write the name or
in full Of there state the residence Iesdences
hereby propose 10 carry shs mail on No. from 70
q often - the advertisement requires, in the tme
stated In the schedules and BY the following mode Of con-
veysncs, % wit Here state how i 70 be conveyed for
the annual sum Of 20
Dated
FORM cf q Guaranty 10 accompany each bid.
"The Undersigned there insert the name IL he wuar.ntor
or guaanters guarantees that there insert Of bidder
o. names q bidders a. the case may bel il his Cor hsi
BY the Postmaster General shall enter into an oblrsou
prior TO the first day Of July next with good and sufficient
suretiss. to perform the service proposed"
Dated ENN M
Form Of Certificate.
The undersigned, postmaster Of certifes tina. the
their guaranty.
Dated 4@A &9W g0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-09

BY Van Dykes Mill, TsylouviIs and Bloomfield, to
Bsrdxown, BY . m mort days, 81 niIss,
And back between ip m Tussdsys Thursdsys, and
Saturdays and 10 m nsxt days.
Sill From shsIbyHIIs week q n, Friday
By southvils Jsssss stos. and HsnsonvilIs to Mount
Eden BY p m Same day, - miles
And back bstween N and N same days
6lia From Hadnsvie 81 ~ m three times week. Tues
days. Thursdsys. and Saturday.,
By Lawrsnsebure, saviss, 81 Dorado, and Hsrrods-
To Danvius BY m, ~ miles
And back between m and ga m, Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays.
Proposak fos six trips week are invited.
5ll3 From Frankfort q m daily
BY Midway and Ysrmslton
To Lexington By 81 m, 20 miles,
And bsck between . m and 81
With aide supply 81 Versailles SIX times week BY q
speedy schsduIs ia clos connection.
Proposals 10 run The main route, via Versailles, 10 four
hours esch way, invited
5ll4 From Frankfort Il m daily
By Bridgeport Hsrdinsviis Clay villaee sbebvviIe
simpsonviIle, Long Run, Middlssown, and LynnSori
a e L ssss s. y s. ma s'y 2 miles
Bids 70 run through IN =. il1as . - specified, vi.
Chrissnsbu's. Baysrd, PlsaursviIe, and La Grange
are invited. W 81 sf ' n S
5I5 From Frankfort II m three times week, Monday.
Wednesday, and Friday
BY Consolation, Chrissiansburr PieasureylIe New
castle. CsmpbslIsburs. Bedford, and Milton
TO Madison, Ind, BY m, So miles,
And beck between : m and m, Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday. N ~
Proposals 10 commences this route 1t shcbyvAlc and
run thence By Chrstsnsburs. Pleasurevle, &c, are
invited.
Proposals Sor three additional weekly trips between Nil
ton and Madison will BE- considered
siie From Lexington q iriwsskly. Mondays Wed
ncsdays. and Fridays, sstj ,ae y N
BY Georgetown, Little Eagle Rays Fork. Williams
town, Dry Ridge, Critsenden, Walton, Florence DIV
Creek, and Covinsson, 70 Cincinnati Ohio, BY 8 .
m same days, 50 miles;
And back between M Tuesdays Thursdays. and
Saturdays and m same days
Proposals for six trips week arc invited On bs who'll
rosie also on the part between Lexington aud George
town.
SLY From Lexington ~ m daily
BY Morslanf. Honsson, PArs MjIershuro Fo.est Re-
treat, Lower Blue Lick, Oak Woods. Nay Lick.
and Washington
To MsysvilIs by : N next dsy. 81 mies ~
And back between p m and 81 a m next days
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-09

10 sand NIL by m, 20 miles
And back between m end p m nsxt day.
1858 From KirksviIls q . m once wssk, Thursday,
To Lancaster By 9 p n, IS miles,
And back between and p m Wednesday.
1889 From Bloomington N once week, Saturday
TO Hunssvils BY m, 20 miles
And back between 10 m and p m Friday.
$3.50 frsm Bloomington al week. "Wednesday |,
By Mschanicsbars, Cousons Mills, and Linnsus,
To Chinicoshaby Q m next day, SO miles,
40, And bach between Gam Tuesday and II nertdsy
By snthand and Middle Grove
To Madison BY m, 20 miles
-. And back between : m and sp merit day.
4eoz from Brunswick ct . m once Z week. Friday,
To CssIIaiin by Q m mex, day, 10 miles
And back between Ga m Wednesday and m next
1858 From Brunswick At week, Tuesday,
By Compson's Ferry,
To ChilIcoths by 8 m, "A miles,
And beck bstwesn 4 m and next day.
1894 From Brunswick ct . week, Saturday,
BY Yellow Creek,
To Linnsus BY m, SO miles,
And back between q m and m Friday.
1866 From Lnneus 1t once week, Sunday,
To Milan by p n, rs miles
And back between m and m Saturday.
sees From n. P,ncesOn a "a N once week. Thursday
To ChiIiicoshs BY il ! m nest day, 40 miles,
Asd back between m Friday and m mex. day.
1857 From Princeton a. m once week. Thursdays
BY Grove and Bcthpage ~
To Gentry @. II. by ii next day, 81 miles
And back between m Friday and m next day
4ses From chillcothe At Sc week, Friday,
- BY Utica, Kingston, Plum Greet. and Bee Hive;
To PiatlsburE BY II m next day. SO miss
And back between m Saturday and 0 p m nsxt day.
Sses From ChiIicoths a % m once week, Saturday,
Bv Clear Geek,
To 0alstn by 9 m, rs miles,
Aud back between 9 and p m Friday.
$50 From CsuoIlton At 4 week, Wednesday
BY Utica,
To Chilieothe by Q m, "a miles,
And back between and p m next day.
4s7l From Richmond u week, Wednesday
BY Knoxville, MfabiIe, Kingston, MaysvilIe, Gentry
vile, and Gentry
To Athena hy m NEXT day, 80 milss
And back between m Friday and m next day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-09

4sss From Hsuisonvis Il m once week, Tuesday,
By West Point and Marvel,
To PspinsvilIe BY 10 m, ~ miles
And back between IL m "Wednesday and m next
day.
1889 From Rivss At m once week, Friday;
To Oceola by 9 m, rs miles
And back between . m and m next day.
1900 From Rives 1t So week, Friday,
By Deep Water, Spruce, Pleasant Gsp, and PaPins-
vile
To LiuIe o.ax. BY IL m next day. 81 miles
And back between m Sunday and 9 p N NEXT day.
Proposals 10 end st Pspinsville win be considered.
4sol From Ryes It 81 m once week, Wednesday,
By Post Oak,
To wansnsburs BY 6 . m, 90 mes
And back between . m and p m next day.
1909 From Warsaw 1t Q . m once week. Monday,
By Erie and COINS Creek,
To Waynesville BY 8 m next day, 80 miles,
And back between 9 q m Wednesday and p next
4sos From Warsaw at | p N once . week, Friday,
BY Turkey Creek, Mount visw, and Round Prairie
To Buffalo by next day, 80 miles;
And back between . Thursday and IL N next day.
1904 From Warsaw st ,r-wsstly. Monday. wsdnes-
By Rocky Ridge. Judah. G.p. En,on, Bolivar and
Richland,
To Springfield by 9 m nsrs days, 70 miles,
And back between Monday. Wednesday. and
Friday and p m merit days
1905 From Warsaw ct m twice week, Wednesday and
Sunday, tss
To Ocecla by m, 20 miles, $50 s#
And back between . m and p m NEXT days
$500 From Warsaw at week, Thursday;
BY Huntinsdale, Rives, and wsvsrly rae
To Big Creek by II m next day, so miles,
And back between ~ m Friday and m nsxt day.
4soI From verssiles a. once q week, Thursday,
by bier's NH, Duroc, LESLEY, Cross Timbers, Or
hanna, and Pittsburg
To Bolivar BY p m NEXT day, 70 miles
And back between a m Tuesday and m NEXT day.
4soe From Versailles at m once week, Saturday;
BY Florence 1E
To Georgetown by Q m, 80 miles,
And back between q m end m Friday.
4sos From Tuscumbis at a m a week, Saturday;
BY iberia,
To wynesvlle BY Z N, Al miles
And back between q m ssd p m Friday.
1910 From Tuscumbis Il q m once week, Monday,
BY West GIsizs, Dry GIaize, Wioss, Buffalo, Shady
Grove end Hickory Barren;
To Springfield by Q p m merit Wednesday, 100 miles ,
And back between 70 Thursday and m ner,
Saturday.
4sll From Tuscumb;s Fl n once week, Fndgs
By Pleasant Mount and Rocky Mount; tn
TO Versailles ~ m, 80 miles M
And back between 90 N and p m Thursday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-09

4sl2 From Tuscumbsa u N once wsex, wednesday
BY Eds Oregon .snd Dry Glsizs
And bach between n Fndsy and m nszs d.y.
1918 From Bolivar q twice week. Tussdsy and En-
day; W
To Buhsle BY pm m. rs miles
And back between q m and p N next days
4sl4 From Bolivar a 10 m once week. Saturday,
BY Orleans, Crisp Prars, Dads Kings Pont, Spring
River, and Bowers Mills
To ssrcoxis BY 10 m next day, 80 miles,
And back between Z m Monday and p m Dsxt day.
Proposals for twice week service win BE- consdered
Also for twice week service from Bolivar to Dsde.
49l5 From Bolivar at 10 once week, Thursday,
BY Bear Creek, gb
To Fremon. BY p m, 80 miles,
And back bstwesn m and m next day.
Proposals for twice week service will DO considered.
49i6 Prom Boliver At 9 : m. once week, Fridays
BY Humsnssile and Warbiow;
To Oceola by N, So miles, ,0&
And back between . m and m Thursday
A9l7 From Oceola II q N, once week, Friday;
aa BY Jenkins Bridge, Quincy. snd Judah's Gap,
To Hermitage by 8 p m, ~ miles 9st
And back between q m and m next day.
Proposals for additional weekly trip between Judshs
Gap and Hermitage, will be considered.
49ls From Oceola ct 5a m, once week, Monday; M
By Roscoe, q. Helen, Fremont. White Hall, Horse
Creek, and Coon Greek Ast
To Carthage BY m next day, s5 miles
And back Rstween 8 m Wednesday and % next
day.
4sls From OceoIa at 8 m, once week, Monday;
WI By Chalk Level Monagan. PspinsviIe, and Little
Usage; Hi ST NNe
To Fort Scott by 8 m. ~ miles
And back between M Wednesday and p m mex
day.
Proposals for twice week service win be considered.
1920 From Papnsvile at m, once week, Monday,
BY Little Usage, Dry Wood, and Desoto ta
To Carthage BY m next day, 10 miles
And back between 8 m Wednesday and m mex
day.
492l From Dade At g. m. once week. Friday,
By Turnback, Mt. Vernon, and Buck Prairie
To Crane Creek by 2 p NJ, 40 miles
And back between . m and 4 p n next day. hst6
1922 From Necsho at m, once week. "Wednesday;
BY divers Prairie and Mount Pleasant
To Mount Vernon by m, 40 miles;
And back between m and p m NEXT day.
4923 From Neosho ct N, once week, Saturday;
L BY divers Prairie and Hazel Bottom
I. To Washbourns Prairie BY 8 p m, 81 miles;
And back between m and m Friday
"a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-09
one of the Lucky CaIIfornians.

Yesterday Mr.. Solomon A. Berry arrived
here from California on the Scott. He lett
San Francisco in a sail vessel, January I'd
He was one of Company of twenty-one,
which left Lafayette, Ind, on March 18th,
1949-nearly one year ago. The Company
went by way of Mexico. and broke up on the
wav. They had their provisions shipped
from New York, and they were divided be-
tween the members of the com pany on their
arrival. Mr.. Berry spent an hour with US
Yesterday, and gave US some interesting par
ticulars about mining. He showed us two
beautiful specimens of gold, which he himself
dug, worth about $175each. He picked both
Jumps up in one day, besides gathering
about as much more in smaller Jumps. They
were found about ten feet below the surface
of the earth, and on a solid rock. They were
the most beautiful specimens we ever saw
He averaged about thirty dollars day while
dlgging-some days getting nothing, and 9TH
ers, several hundred dollars Board at the
mines was nine dollars per day, without lodg-
ing, or three dollars per meal. 1t was then
bread and neat for breakfast, meat and bread
for dinner, and both for supper! He fortu-
nateIy had his own provisions, and lived bet
ter and cheaper. On leaving he sold his pro-
visions at the mines at the following rates.
Flour, 81. % per pound, or $3.50 for barrel;
Bacon, $3.50 per pound; Beans, $1OO per
pound; Hard Bread (sea Biscuit) $1,25 per
pound. As he sid these to friends, he did
not ask the market price! Mr.. Berry says
Gold digging is the hardest work he ever IN
dertook, and that the majority of miners only
make about five dollars per day-we suppose
he means over expenses.
Mr.. B. informs US that Mr.. Dennlson G.
Carder, of this city, is at work in the mines
near Georgetown, about seventy-fve miles
from Sacramento city. Mr.. Berry, paid his
expenses, and made aboutthree thousand dol
lars by his trip. He is one of the lucky few
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-09
N Office.

a / a session of the Common Council Of the Cit
n OF Evansville, March ID, 1850, the following
ORDER was passed and directed to be published, to
WHEREAS the Common Council of the city o
Evansville did, on the 2lst day of April, l649, or
der and require the owners of lots and parts of lou
on each side OF the alley running flom Main to La
also, the curving of lots and parts of ts running
from First street to said first mentioned alley. to
grade and pave said alleys with lime stone, one foot
in depth, Ueaving the centre said alley at the sur
face six inches deeper than at the sides by the first
day of August. 1885, due notice of which said or
der published in the city papers, and said own,
ers of said lots and parts of lots having complied
with the said ORDER it is therefore ordered that up
less they shall grade and pave said alley, in conform
ity with said order of the 2Is of April lS49, by the
10th day of April, 1850, the Common Council wifi
ordinance in the case made and provided"
Attest:
mh7 d3 JNO. ]. CHANDLER. City ClX.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-09
NOTICE
TO DELINQUENT TAX.PAYERS.

order OF the Common Council OF the city
- Evansville, made on the I'd inst, copy of II
Delinquent List, returned by the City Marshal, f
the Ron-payment of Taxes, tor the year l849, wit
the reasons assigned by the Marshal, IN each astanc
Tor his faiure to collect delinquent taxes, will
published In the city papers after the 18th Of Ii
present month.
&TN. B; Provision has been made for such pei
sons "pricked down. in this black list, whose moo
eesty, may incline them to avoid notoriety of th
suited by their making the proper arrangement
with the Marshal
BY order of the Common Council.
mh1 d3 JNO. ]. CHANDLE Err, City elk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-09
NEW SPRING GOODS

M E take the liberty of calling the attention
w Western Merchants TO our large stock
SPRUNG GOODS. Our arrangement, contei
plates more attractive stock than we have ev
offered and well adapted to Western sales. Havi
fortunately purchased large proportion of our St
pie Cntton Goods before the vance that has lat
ly occurred, we are prepared to offer great Undue
ments 20 purchasers in this market. They will |
sold low for cash, and for approved paper, en- .
usual liberal terms. We respectfully solicit Wis
and examination Of our stock
BLACHLEY & SIMPSON,
mh7 CIV No. ii Pearl ST., Cincinnati
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-09
A NICE PREsENr.-Mr. J. P. schwing re-

A NICE PRESENTING. J. P. Schwing re-
ceived large lot of Furniture yesterday, and
knowing the precise want of our editorial
room to make it entirely complete, sent US
around one of his beautiful Black Walnut
Bureau Wash Stands, one of the incest ar
ticIes for Bachelors retreat that could well
be originated. 1t an ornament, at the same
time it is decidedly useful. Messrs. J. P. &
G. Schwing have at their establishment on
Main street, a large assortment of beautiful
varieties of Furniture, which are well worthy
OF examination. Among these are elegant
Sofas, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Chairs, &C., as
we'll as common varieties of the same. In
connection with his Furniture warehouse, he
has also Stove establishment, so that he is
prepared to fit out in almost every particu-
lar. those DESTROYS of furnishing house.
/ Call and see il he is not.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-09
From the n. o. Pic. ID.

THE BRITIsH STEAMER THAMEs.-The
RovaI Mail steamer Thames arrived in Mo-
bile Bay on Tuesday last, at o'clock P. NJ,
and sailed for Havana at halfpast 3 O'CLOCK G
the same day. The Thames was eight day..
from Vera Cruz, having stopped three days
at Tampco, where she took on board S9UU,-
900 in coin She had 100000 in coin on
board for England The Thames received
81 passengers at Mobile Bay, of whom TWEEN
tv proceeded to New Orleans and two to Mo-
bile. Among the latter was Mr.. Bayard
Taylor, an intelligent gentleman connected
with the N. Y. Tribune, who Is returning
from visit to California, where he has been
spending several months. Mr.. Taylor came
overland from Mazatlan, by way of Mexico
and Vera Cruz. He travelled on horseback
about 500 miles to Gaudalajara, and thence
by stage to the city of Mexico. There he
met with Mr.. Letcher who arrived on the
I'd inst. safely and in good health. Mr.. lay
lor is the bearer of dispatches from Mrs
Letcher to the Government at Washington.
and proceeded on to Montgomery by the boat
on Tuesday evening.
We take the following additional items
from the Mobile Register of the 28th ult:
During a short but pleasant interview with
Mr.. Taylor, he gave an amusing account
of his robbery, some forty miles west OF Gan-
daIaiara. Having travelled many days with
out moestation, he had become carele SIS and
offhis guard, when suddenly several robbers
sprung before him from an ambuscade, and
| presenting muskets at his breast, demanded
his money. Resistance being impossible, he
YIELDED. The robbers took him from his nREse.
conducted him TO a ravine out of sight OF IN
road and tied him to a tree. He had but lit
tie money his funds being in draft on Mex
co. They took his money but left him the
draft, not aware of its value to him, though
it would have been of none to them. They
were very liberal, howeyer-indeed gener-
Gus as they lett him his horse and also some
provisions The latter, however, he told
them would be of little use, if they left him
tied This hint they little needed and put off
| in double quick time. After considerable eff
fort, Mr.. Taylor extricated himself, and re-
Stunning his journey reached Gaudalajara that
night. He speaks of the people on the route
from the Pacific to Mexico, as kind and peace
full and the country through which he trav
elIed as delightful one. He brings notbin
later from California.
Specie for England $2,080.0(
. " New Orleans 31,0
| Mobile 140
Total S2125C
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-09
Death of Travellers,

The Alex Scott came up from New Orleans
on Thursday night, crowded with passengers,
having nearly five hundred on deck and in
the cabin.h There WERE we believe five deaths
on her to this point DR.. VIM. M. Wright
from Pike county, Ind near Buena Vista, a
cabin passenger, was taken on board sick and
died. His body was put off at Vicksburg,
and boxed up. The Fashion brought the
body up to this point, where 1t was put on the
J. B. Porter for White river. Two men in a
dying condition, were put off from the Scott
here, both deck passengers. One died soon
after his arrival. The other was taken from
the wharf boat to DR.. Burns Hospital He
is not expected to recover. The latter was
on his way to White river. He lives in Glib
son co., Ind. The one who died here, was
named William Ward, and was from Butler
county. KY, near Morgantown. The Doctor
who attended them, on the steamer, called
the disease of which the two died, a bad
Dysentery, and not the Cholera.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-09

The RIOT AT Passive have already
given by telegraph, dtailed account of the
riot in the city of Paris. A letter 10 the Lon
don Times gives the following additional
facts:
Three hundred and fifty of the rioters were
arrested in the two days and nights; thirty
five of the SergenS de Uillc, police retainers
armed with swords. were grievously wounded
by budgeons and missiles.
The most remarkable incident was the ex-
IRENE danger of General Lamoriciere, one OF
the heroes IN the conquest OF Algeria, who
recently returned from his mission, us envoy
extraordinary to the Emperor Nicholas. In
one way or other, his coachman drove him in
to the midst Of one of the most angry of the
conversations; his carriage door was violently
opened, and the cry raised-"Ah! it is you
who shot US in June: we have you now"
The general leaped out; underwent the
fiercest hustling and buffeting; lost his hat
and portions of his dress; and would have
lost his life, had he not been heroically pro
tected by some of his former soldiers, and
two or three OF the ex-Garle Mobile. They
escorted him into circulating library, thence
to the garnet through a easement broken
open to LEI him pass, thence by the roof, a
most perous treading, to an adjoining house,
from the attic of which he descended into the
yard, where horseman happened Just to ar
rive. The horse was yielded; he dashed
through a crowd of beseigers at the gaze,
took wide circuit, and found himself in the
Legislative Assembly before the hour of ad-
ournment. His critical situation had been ru-
mored. As soon as he had entered, Lagran-
ge, one of the chiefs of the Mountains, took
him in his arms and Rugged him rapturously
Groups of members of all the parties were
formed around, I'LL protesting Joy at his escape
1t was observed that Gen. Cavaignac would
have been massacred at once, if he had beer
in the same predicament.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-09

"Now, girls" said our friend Mrs. Bigelow,
to her daughters, the other day, "you must
get husbands as soon as possible, or they'll
all be murdered"
"Why so, MAG" inquired one.
"Why, l see by the papers that we've got
almost fifteen thousand post Offices, and near
ly all of 'em dispatch a male or t1ro every
day-the Lord have mercy on US poor wild
ows and orphans!" and the old lady stepped
briskly to the looking glass to put on her new
cap.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-09
DTSSOLVEn

INHE firms OF LEWIS g. DARLING, LEWIS
Il LEONARD, LEWIS & BIcKNELL, and LEV
& BINGHAM, trading on the river and in sumo
towns on the Ohio river, have been dissolved fro
twelve TO twenty four months All having tral
acted business with said firms, and others
take notice accordingly. All business come
ed with the above firms has been settled.
mh8 dc VIM. LEWIS