davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-28
ElOllsa tonic EsaiIrOa q
Summer Arrangement, commencing april @


Summer Arrangement, commencing april %.
rlNHE Cars on this road Iun in connec IH,n
l. with The New York and New Haven, and
Western Railroad.
Morning. Train for Putsfeldleaves Bridge
port at 10 40 a. m, an the arrival OF tho Mor-
ming Express Train from New York, the sec>
nnd Accommodation Train from New Haven.
and the Naugaluck TAIN from Winsted
Epening Train leaves Bridgeport too Pitts
field at S 81 p m on the arrival of p. m. FIX
uress TAIN from New York ai,l the 4 80 o. IN
Train from New Haven and the Naugatuck
Train from Waterbury
RETURNING,
First Train leaves Pilts6rld at s 30 a. N :.
and connects at Bridgeport with the Express
Train to New York, a, l25 p. III. and the
Special Train TO New Haven.
Secnnt: Train leaves Pi'tsfeld, at 4 p m
and connects with the Evening Express Tran
to New York al 50 p. m.
An Extra Passenger Tran will leave State
line nn the ARRIVAL If the M"rhing Ti,in from
Albany, aud iniersecl the 2 81 Pu'sirEd 'frar
al Van Deusenviile Returning leaves Va,
Druse. ville on the arrival "f the 1910 a. m
Train from Rrid.epnr, and intersects 4 he West
EN- Train for Albany at State line.
F.eigh, Trains leave Bridgeport at G O'Clock
a IN. every morning. ID
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-28
ALARM For SALE.

&RvA LYING ~ the E"s, part al Wall
IssEa i.ngto d Com CO ntaining ninety
Eiis as'es m"re or less, as , ,he !'nr.
ncte..,. One Barn, 60 feet lo'g; one 20 ..
30 tce,. all full of hay. The Fam is well
"a"ted and we'll pr"porlluned with Mead w
az Pasture T.e Meadow lies alt iQget Their
divided from the Pas.use by a lane, thai stock
ran 60 from the Ran.to any parl oil Tie FaI an
Plenty Ut wond, a, d chestnut inr fencing slufi
handy ogel; with five hund,sd Apple trees
on il If the best Of fruit. apples IN abundance
when il 70 apple srasua. The farm il si'na.
,ed ahnul 10 miles lrnm New Haven, ON a gond
turnpike road |: and span Of horses gould ca,
sily draw a ton 10 load from he farm 10 The
city One-half If he purchase ununry may
rolnain with good security. The farm will be
sold Co $500 less than II is worth Ny object
in selling il il. am past three.score and ter
and have nobody 20 take care "f it t
"a. sLUcdER HALL.
wallingloyc Aug. %, 1880 'anl7
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-28
E% Boots, Shoes, Caters
Feather &c.
Cheap for { ash nj Clocks
SfO' 2!

Large and general as
%;sss;ss,': :s,. tn. NIX s;s ere: The. .:S
are wen a"a plea the present aud app Oach-
ing seasons, am. ng WINCH may be found the
foil wing. ,lz-
300 pairs Ladies' CATERS, assorted. colors,
from 81 rs To ~ on, 100 palrs French knsm
meied and Kid s,iprrrs, rs cts to 23; SUI
pairs cheap slippers, an sorts, 25 !" 10 els
60 pairs children's shoes. al kinds, 25 to 25.
2u0 pairs NOR Mco and leather bpsk,ns. from
rs cts. to / so Leather ho",s, Polka boots.
morocco boots Sc, rs 100 pairs Gents Calf
Boots, from | IS To 6 % Gu pairs all aud
| Gnat Brogans So pairs KIP and C"whlde
| Brngans 100 pats boys cali brogans 50 I" IS
cents 200 Gents Caters, Exec lsc'or'.&c
a usual supply at Leather, Morocco. Lin
ings. Bindings. Lasting, Shoe thread. &c. 80
b.. Shoe pegs, asS0rted sizes, at manuiaci uTel 3
prices.
Particular attention will he paid 10 manu-
fac uring custom work finm French CALI skin
Goat skin. common Calf and Kip skins, OF
anything OF the kind wanted. A heauIiiul arr
tlcle Of Bucxskin for tender feet. broad till,
inst Ter the lame. A word about Boots and
>ho. =, moi AWAY th"ughl at No one ever dld
or ever can be healthy, s"ciable. amiabl"
agreeable, with their tePi covered with rick-
rlly. p,nchlng. ar sl"uching bouts or shnes -
The reason why is, that the blood, passing
Oiim. a minute from the heart through The
ve.i back ~ the heaEi. the channels all CEN
le.ing in The ieei if Those feet are not We;
rlothed, ~ is sent back unnatural and d'-'r-
drresl. causing sickness To the h al, taintness
Ia The heart, add mrannrsS I" thu soul. which
n, human being Can overcome, n" medicine
ran cure If ynn doubt il. achi"g heads and
'w,nging Germs can tell the story All III
want nt hn"ts or shoes als invited Ia
call and examine my assortment, and II they
find them a lille cheaper, aud iath-
rr better than can be found rlsewh here think
they will purchase. No cha,ge ter showing.
Call and see. SAMUEL CLOCK.
Litchfeld West ST., NAV 10.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-28

ON and after July LIST, Stages viii run fre'n
" Liichfeld to the HOusatOnic Railroad, as
o!lows, VIZ, Stage will leave Litchield tor
New Milford on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at o'clock. A. NJ. and arrive at
New Milford in time TO take the Passenger
Train for New York or Albany.
Leave New Milford on Tuesdays, Thursdays
md Saturdays. at o'clock, P. NJ. or on the
arrivals vi the Passenger Train from New York.
Another Stage will leave West Cornwall for
I.itchfeld on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
lays, at 2 O'clock. p N or on the arrival Of
he Passenger Train from New York, and res
urn on TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays.
eavlng Lilchfir!d at o'clock. A. M, thus
oakiug a daily line from Litch6eid to the
= natonic Railroad
HAe Proprietor Of this line intends putting
m new Carriages, and as usual good Horses,
and will enieavor TO merit liberal share OF
public patronage.
EDWARD HART, Proprietor
West Cornwall. June 81, lS49, 8
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-28
For" Safe.

- 'HEV' TFIHIFIII NV'
'"s~'"e' with The fam, containing about !3O
acres If excellent land, The House is in fnC
condiIi"a. SITUATED in the midst oi gI"unds
TASTEFUL, laid ru' aud orname.Ied with trees.
shrubherv. vines s." >, with barns, ice house
Dc adjoining, The farm ronsislsUl proper
proportion at meadow. arabic. pasture a, d
w"'dland, and j. in state of high cult, alton
well trLced-wlih a great variety Of fruit
thero0i..
The place is very desirable as country res
Idenre Tor gentleman from The city. a. well
as for farmers generally Ii desired, the ia, m
will he s"ld without the house and grounds.
For turiheI particulars enquire an The prem>
ses. or oi Col ] 's~ph Amber. Bethlem, Or Of
Geoige C Woodruff. ..iirhticld
Beih'rm. Oct. 80 1881 6m25
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-28
ORIGIN OF THANKSGIVING.

When New England was first plan
ted, the settlers met with many diff
culties and hardships, as is necessa-
rily the case when a civilized people
attempt to establish themselves in a
wilderness country. Being piously
disposed, they sought relief from
Heaven, by laying their wants aud
dis,resses before the Lold i'll frequent
set days of fasting and prayer. Con-
slant meditation and discourse on
the subject of their difficulties, kept
their mind gloomy and discontinued,
and, like the children oflsrael, there
were many disposed to return to the
land which persecution had deter
mined them to abandon.
At length. when it was determin-
ed in the assembly to proclaim an
other fast, a farmer, ofplain sense,
rose and remarked, that the incon-
veniences they had suffered, and con
corning which they had so often wea-
ried Heaven with their complains,
were not as great as might have been
expected, and were diminishing ev-
cry day as the colony strengthened
that the earth began to reward their
labors, and to furnish literally for
their sustenance that the seas and
rives were full of fish, the air sweet.
The climate wholesome above all,
they were in the full enjoym ent Of
liberty, civil and religious. He there
fore thought, the rejecting and con-
yelsing OH these subjects would be
more comfortable. as tending II
make them more contented with their
situation, and that it would be more
becoming the gratitude they owed
to the Divine Being, If, instead Of a
fast, they should proclaim thanks,
giving His advice was taken and
from that LAY TO this, they and their
desc ..ndants have every year set ~
part day of public Thanksgiving.
r-Prof. Olivec Wendall Holmes
delivered ali Eulogy yesterday at er'
noon, IN the Lecture Room OF the
Grove 81 Medical College, upon the
ne and character Of the late Or.
George Parkn,an. The Hall was
crowded, large portion oi,he aud'-
e,ce heing composed Of the medical
profession, students attached to the
college, Professors. and others
[Boston Herald, l4th.
Richard P. Robinson. This person,
Of Helen Jewett notoriety. was in
this city a few weeks ugo, enjoying
the society Of his old friends. tie
reported himself as one of the hap
nest Of men. in the possession OF a
fond wife and three children, oil
snugly provided for in the fertile val
leys Of Texas. He main ains his
entire innocence Of the awful crime
for which he was tried and acquitted.
Public Judgment has been strong a.
gains him. but we should all hope
that the We rdict Of not guilty, which
was rendered in his case, was right
eous one. in. Y. Day Book,
-, $500 --- S
WlRE Fence. II have put up 100
rods Of wire fence. five strands high.
/ sci chestnut posts at the ends or
corners ofthe lines, and bIaced them,
Having LOT Of chestnut rails on
hand, | cut them in two, each ma
King two stakes, which ] set apart
the distance Of aFail's length. Iput
"a bostom wiss, I2 in. hes from the
aronnd, and each wire about nine
inches nom he one belOwsit, which
mikes Tie fence fonr feet high !
,fssd about half Ne. 10 and half Ne.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-28
Geese Feathers

TwHE subscribers have made arrange
men;s 20 keep q constant supply Of .
first rate article Of GEESE FEATH.
FRS-selected and packed win great
care by ourselves, in packages Of nom
90 to SO lbs; and will furnish n all time
any quantity from 20 to 1000 lbs. OF quail
iuy they will warrant as good as the les
at as low prices as can be purchased o
equal quality in the State.
s. & L. HURLBUT.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-28
CAUTTON EXTRA.

A man BY the name Of RyEL CLAP has engaged
with . young man Of the name Of 3. 2. Townsend.
and uses his name TO put no SARsapaTilla, which
thav call IN. TOwnseud's SaPsapaFa, denuminatingh
GENUINE. Original. etc. This Townsend i no dnctor
and never was, but was formerly q worker un Eal
Of Dr. for the purpose Of gaining credit Tor what he ts
0o, He 10 also sending cards headed Tricks oI
mr. name for "a a week. VIII give 8. p Townsend
$500 II he will produce single solitary PFnof Of
shs This IL caution the public not % be deeeIveo
and purchase mono buH ths GENUINE OR!GINAis
OLD u Jacob Townsend's SaEsapaEilla, having On ~
ho Old rs likeness, his family e0at OF arms ana MA
f's~~''''o JACOB TOWNSEND
Rrineipss OGee, lO2 .Nassas-se Nee Y0rk City
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-28

Aess~--AN~~~A Ae-~-0N e~OWe~Nle
At meeting Of the members Of the
LiIchlield Savings Society, held on the 10th
inst. the following persons were chosen one
GERS for the year eusuing,viz
GEO. C. WOODRUFF, President.
SAM'L. P. BoLlEs, Vice President.
SETH p. BEERS,
CHARLES L. WEBB,
]. G.. BEcKwTTH, Directors.
CHARLES ADAMS,
EDWIN B. WEBSTER,
GusTAvus F. DAVIS, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Office at the Phoenix Branch Bank, and Is
open every business day, from o to IL AM. am,
from 9 to 4 Pm.
G. F. DAVIS, Treasurer.
Liichfeld July 90, 1850 m
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-28
iMPURI1Y OF THE BLOOD.

Il possesses marvellous efficacy In all complaints
arising from Indigestion, from dcidity Of the Stomee
from unequal circulation, discrimination Of blood to
the head palpiatOn of the heart cud feet and hands.
cold ehs and hot flashes the body 1t has not its
equal In COLDS and COUGHS and promotes easy
sxfeetsaton and gentle peYspraiion relaxing stric-
ores Of the lungs, throat, and every other part.
But in nothing Is its excellence ROre manfsstly
and acknowledged than in all kinds and stages Of
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-28
FEMALE WEAKNESSES and COMPLAINTS.

No remedy that has been offered to the public, has
the incidental .akassses and Irregularities OF the SEX
- BRANT's PULMONARY BALsAM. 1t makes no differ.
or other incideaial weakaess-it REGULATES ALL,
by Strengthening the system, eguasiag the es,cnlaoa
and SOOTHING and ALLAYiNG NERVOUS ilililvA.
UlLlTY. See. our PamphkeGs for proof.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-11-28

From the Girl to the Womon. and the Woman at mid.
de sgs-the one 10 accelerated, and the other so
gradually suppressed to prevent any OF the (atsl dis
that frequently arise In consequence of suck
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-07-23
REGULAR WEEKLY LOUISVILLE 6
LOUISVILLE & ST. LCUJS FACEE.

LOUISVILLE & 81. LCUJS FACEET.
nezs, The fine, fast running and substantial
- So "a Steamer,
GEN. WASHINGTON,
Capt. LANGHoRN, Master will run during The
season as regular Louisville, Evansville and st
Louis Packet. She will leave Louisville every Wed
nesday at 10 o'clock A. NJ, passing Evansville ey,
ery Thursday morning at 4 o'clock. Reiulnpg,
will leave St. Louis every Saturday evening at5 @
O'Clock -
For freight or passage amply on board or to
mh26 3m O'RI4EY & MITCHELL. Ag'ts
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-07-23
HATCHITT'S
Compound Extract of
COHO H!

THIS Medicine, heretofore, has been confined al
i most entirely TO domestic practice, being known
only TO The Pioneers of the West and those having
communication with the Indians. With but few
exceptions il has entirely escaped the attention OF
the Regular Physician and is altogether unknown
in popuious portions of the country.
lis medical properties are more powerful and va
ried than any other plant known 10 the American
Florist.
IRIS PowERFUI. ToNIc Curing ChiIs and Fe-
vers of long standing, when Qunihe and other Ton
les have failed.
Ir IS A SrIMrtUs- Increasing the secretions of
the Bronchial NeuCus Membrane, ii cures Asthma,
Bronchius and Pulmonary Consumption.
Ir is AN Acknowledging a more powerful
effect upon the Liver than any known vegetable; II
Dyspepsia, COsiVeness, Jaundlce ami all bill
lous diseases.
II Is ANTIscoRBuTIc-1t It being proved beyond con.
tradiction that it WW Scrotua, Scurvy, and all
diseases caused by impure blood.
Ir Is DIAPHoRETIc-C Curing all diseases of the
skin, such Itch, letter, Sea Id Head. Pleurisy,
Erysipelas Scarlet Fever, Mea les and Small Pox.
IT Is DIURETIc AND EMENAGoGUE-Curingd diseases
of the Kidneys and Bladder, Hysteria. Deranged
Menstruation and Chronic Affections of the Womb
% 1t has proved to be unsurpassed q Medi-
cine for Rheumatism and Gout, Mercurial and Sy-
phaltic Diseases.
PROOF! proof!
FR. HATcHrrT: We have examined the recipe
fol ,aur Compound Extract of Cohosh, and believe
i: to be good and safe medicine
We have no hesitation in recommending it as
equal, il not superior TO any preparation of Sarsapa
rilla for all diseases in which that article is SO
generally used.
JoHN r. Wilcox, MD,
Prot. Materio Medica and Theraputics Evansville
L. l.. LAYCoCK, VI. D., Medical
Prof. Theory and Practice Medicine College.
NJ. J. BRAY, NJ. D.,
Prof. Prime. and Practice of Surgery.
]. S. SWAMI, NJ D., Hen lersOn, KY.
Dated Evansville, October 29, l849.
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-07-23
ATTENTION.

JUST received by the Undersigned at their Auc-
sortment OF Furniture. Chairs Clocks. Look'ng
Glasses and Looking Glass Plates, purchased for
Cash direct from the manufacturers, and consisting
in part of Walnut and Mahogany Dressing Bureaus
Scroll and plain front Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables
Stands Desks, Sofas, a great variety Of Chairs,
Children and Rocking Chairs, Clocks, Looking
Glasses, Picture Frames, &c &c
Also, general assortment of D.y Goods and a
large lot of Notions. All of which they are deter
mined to sell at LOW prices, al TO which the pat
ronage of the public is respectfully solicited
Regular Auction sales every Wednesday and
Saturday. WOOLSEY & NELS N.
N. B.-To our friends, who so generously assist
ed us in our misfortune, occasioned by the burning
OF the Belle OF The West we tender grateful ac-
acknowledgements. W & N
ie6 tt
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-07-23
LANDS FOR SALE

LNM1GRANTS or others desrous of procuring
H settlements tor number of families in the
same nelghborhood, are requested 10 notice the adj
vertisement of the following lands lying in Tender
son County, KY any all OF which, will be sold
very low it one entire tract is taken by individ
ual or company. Viz
lst. One tract of 1850 acres, being part of Lot
No. VII, lying on the Ohio river, and North of
Green River. i'll Henderson g. Company's Grant,
about IS miles below Owensboro, Ky, and miles
above NewburG Ind.
ID. A Tract of 1000 acres, parts of lots No. "
and N,lylng North of and fronting about two miles
on Green river in said Grant, two miles above
Spntsville at Lock and Dam No. where there are
Saw and Grist Mills and about l5 miles above Ev-
ansvlle, Ind.
Sd. A Tract of 225O acres, being lots Ne 48, in
said Grant. about one mile from the Ohio river, II
mles below the town OF Henderson, KY and 8 M:
above Mount Vernon, Ind; nearly half of this tract
is strong hill land remarkably well iimbered well
adopted for grazing, raising grapes and other fruits
Is within mile or two of a steam Saw Mill, and
has a very superior Spring upon it, the balance of
the tract is level, and well adopted for meadows,
and cultivation.
4th. A Tract of 1000 acres being part oflot No.
In said Grant, lying on both sides of Green river,
about Is miles from the town of Henderson one
third of this Is broken and we'll adopted the
raising of Grapes and fruit trees and contains
great deal of Stone Coal which is easy ofaccess and
near the river; the ba lance of the tract good SOIL
well umbered and lies well for cultivation, has
about 20 acres of cleared land and about 100
woodland enclosed. The improvements are a
dwelling house with rooms, two ut-houses with
two rooms each and stone chimneys to all; two
good stables and corn crib all under one roof, at
fordng good shed in front OF the crib. all of which
are vel built oi good hewed logs; an orchard of
fine fruit trees, garden with some bearing fruit
t.,as. grape vines, and other smaller fruits and
slFubbery, and a good Spring in the yard, public
road runs through the land, ferry is established
across Green river; this is very valuable tract of
land. possessing many advantages, and worth the
attention of an energetic man with some capital.
Enquire of the subscriber, or lNGIE & WHEELER,
of Evansville Ind who have plots and description
OF each tract, with prices. &c, and will give refer
ences to persons living near who will show the same
to any that may wish to see and examine them
JAMES ALVIS.
Henderson, KY, June %, 1850. lw4wl
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-07-23
LAND FOR SALE.

E,'OR sale al Pubic Auction on Saturday the Sd
L day of August next at the Court House door IN
Evansville, between the hours OF 10 4. NJ and =.
NJ if not sold before atprivate sale twelve beauu-
full lots for country residences or gardneIs contain
ing % acres each, within about nilc.lroni The city
of Evansville. and within I mile of Lamaseo City,
Being part Of the Southeast quarter OF North east
quarter Of section 10, town 8, south of range 10
west. Those lots are pleasantly situated, he NJ
about &c rods square and almost within the limits f
the city, that those Tho wish o purchase excel
lent loI for residence for rich and delightful
Garden would do we'll to examine these lots Lef0re
purchasing elsewhere, apply 10
INGlE& WHEELER
jeI5 Is or HENRY G. GwATHNEY
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-07-23
a BRIDGE TO BUILD
STATE OF KENTUCKY, Set
Henderson Co. oCt'

Henderson Co. Set.
JUNE, County Co1rt, 1850.
ORDERED that Henry J. Eastin, Jas NJ Tay-
~ lor, w. l.. Jones, Addison L. Posey and Enoch
+. Randolph, be appointed commissioners, any
three or all Of whom act to let the building of
NEW BRIDGE across Canoe Greek, on the road
leading 10 Morganfield, in the place of the present
bridge usually called Browns bridge) which is
adjudged TO be unsafe and in danger OF falling
down.
That said Commissioners fix and determine upon
the plan tor good substantial, permanent, covered
DrIdge let the same TO the lowest bidder; take bond
with security from the undertaken, superntend the
work, and report the same to Court. The one half
the plice cost Of said bridge to be paid out of the
county Lew, to be collected in the year 1851 and
the other hall out Of the county Levy to be collected
IN the year 1852 1t is further ordered that the said
commissioners advertise for proposals to build said
BRUCE IN the Democratic Banner and South Ken.
tuckIan of Henderson. and in the Louisville Jour.
nal and report the costs thereof
copy test WILL ID. ALLISON, CI'k,
by GRANT GREEN D. c..
Sealed Proposals will be received bv the under
signed, commissioners, for the purpose of carrying
the above order into effect until II O'Clock of Nom
day, the 29th inst, the Clerks office in Hender-
>on county. Said bridge is not less than 100 feet
span. The plans and peciflcations can be seen at
said office on and after the 22d inst
HENRY J. EASTIN,
JAS NJ. TAYLOR,
w. L. JONES,
A. T. POSEY,
E. F, RANDOLPH.
Henderson, KY, tjyl5 2wl Commissioners
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-07-23
ApMINIsTRAToR,s SALE.

II HE undersigned Administrator OF the estate OF
] Henry MILESTONE deceased, will sell at public
auction at the door of the Court House in the city
of Evansville, the 26th dav of October next be-
tween the lawful hours If said day. the following
described real estate to-wt: the South east quarter
of section ten in township No. 6, South of range 10
west, and the Southeast quarter of the Southwest
quarter of section No 10, in township No 6. south
4Oi range No. 10 west, containing in all two hun.
dred acres The said land will be offered in three
parcels, and terms made known on the day oc sale
BRACKET MILLS,
jyl6 3m Administrator.
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-07-23
SOMETHING NEW!!!
June %, 1850.
AT BABCOCK BROTHERS

AT BABCUUh BNUIHEKO.
= ECEIVED this morning few of Harpers In
Ii vincible Hay Straw and Corn Crtters-with
Improvements that render Ihem perfect
The attention OF Farmers and Stock raisers is
called to lhls Machine, patented in 1913, by Col L.
A. Harper of Russellvile, Ky, and is pronounced
by all VIII have used it to be the most valuable
Straw Cutter ever inveated.
1t Is worked by hand and Is capable of cutting 8
bushels in 3 minutes, from half iEch to two inches
in length
The undersigned are agents for the above Ma
chine and will promptly attend to all orders.
ie26 If BARCOCK BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-07-23
TO DEAr,BRs I'M WOOD.

7 WISH to contract with some person of persons
l. for the wood lin the tree) on the Land known as
the LongWorth tract.
There is also some fine timber for building pur-
poses. The wood is near town on Main street or
Princeton road.
For particulars call on me or H. F. Kigef, Attor-
ney at Law. GEO. d. MILES,
jy If Sherwood House.
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-07-23
HONOR THE DEAD!
KENT Il LA AWRENCE'S
MARBLE WORKS,
Evansville, Indiana.

Near the Court HouSe)
THIS important Branch of Kent g. Lqwrence's
i extensive Marble Works, is now fully prepar-
ed to furnish any style of Mementces TO the Dead
viz Monuments Obelisks, Tombs, Head and Foot
Stones, of every s'yle, in American and Italian
Marble. They have employed the best Engra, ers
or Leuerists the East affords and are determined
that only shall their works be finished in better
style than any heretofore offered to this public but
Mt rates reasonable if not less than those of anv
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 extensive quarry of beautiful
Marble in Vermont, from which they are constant
1y receiving supplies of marble in every form. This
gives them advantage over all others in filing
orders cheaply. A word 10 the wise is sufficient"
Call and examine work and prices before puI =
chasing making orders elsewhere
jyl3 d&Iwly Nj. A. LAWRENCE