davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-02
81 ibael Sung
Srbnb : unp StIetslmarber,
4

Wainifraee rddife Ibiirs weftlid bon
Gbriif's 6stcl
a @aoatlIolr, Otsto.
Grteukt lieb letncm Sreuneen unb rem teutfAen
putlltn ttrbaapt bic cr8ctsne Nnjeisc ;I MAIDEN,
baB CT an ieinem attcn pasc ras frlber tttrictcne
Sdubmaebcrscihaft fcrtttt, unc tcfanris cine CUTE
Nuspabi ron S6ubsn tno z tcfeln rprrdtbiS balt,
bic CT 3u tiliSen preiirn pertauft.
ga ale pprratbiStn 2lrtitel ren ibm ftlt(t rbcr
ron suten Nrteitern unter feuer eiscnen Nuftidbt
an9sfsrti9t trcrhen, 70 1T CT i'm Stanee NIT gutter
uno neutrality-suspicious. cine Guncen 81, tceeaen ilno
1T raber fet ueecr;cnsanS alle osjeniScn fic i5n
init ibren Auftra3en beebrsn wtrcen, aufs tte tes
frietiSem sn t6unen.
Maffillpn, OFT. 15., Is49. 4-tr.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-02
81 cue s. a + b e ret
MIHSgIlotg ohio.

Der ltntetseibnete macbt biernit rie sr ttene Nn,
;tisen, ra6 CT &eiotntfcffe QBoarn unb 8alnn.
tpcilentrus, 70 pie ae 9orten setrasene Gteeunss.
ttatc alf cas fbcntfc fartt, nnr SIC Sarfe fpcbt,
ale at reren Sauerb ftisfsit sarattirt. S!eten is
Slarunssftufen, aeihrel rurn mis- lie entifanrer,
fam or cntfernen, rbne raB "a Snrh Das SIeransss
ifiid MIR cen ninrctfen @9aren srleicst s vi
or 0e8enlfanre, gun, Sartsn teltumnt tSnnen
sci anain 0ottbotb in Canton, rfsr In
Ger Qtcllcnfatrit pcn .0rn. q finn d III Dfafs
fillpn etsssrktu, nno na2 9ssrfsrtSuns rafdttf
iriefsr etsrbclt werbei. .s ss 4ss.
mafftllon, OFT. 23., 1910.
ss.... ii aSbilipr 2pe. NJ
5-hn s. 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10

The appointment Of ii COMMITTEE at the
late meeting held for the purpose of consider
ing the best plan of improving his thorough
fhre-to calculate the expense of Planking
Main street, is a pretty sure sign that this
plan will be adopted, because we are salts
fled that proper estimat" of the cost. and d
comparison oft with the cost ofeither paving
Or crawling will result in planking. We
have advocated this plan, because first, we
knew that properly holders on Main street
wish 10 90 to as little further expense as pos
sbIe 10 improve street which has already
been sufficiently expensive; and secondly.
we are firmly convinced that pldnking will be
actually better than either paving or gravel
ing. There is one indiSpulabIe fact that
Main street must he improved, and without
delay. and any expense which roperry hold
ers Oh the street may be c"lled upon to foot
for this purpose. will in the end be economy.
The appearance of the street last winter,
would have been disgrace 10 The enterprise
of any country Town 1t was not ouly dis
grace. but ii positive Injury 10 The business Of
our most prominent thoroughidre. 1t was
avoided by wagoners, DIS we have known GER
tain roads in the country to bc, from their pc
culiar r, Putanon for abominabIe mud holes
and general b,dness. No longer ago than
List Monday we saw wagon. laden with
lumber broken down in one Of the vast mud
holes marking Main street.
There must be an immediate remedy, and
we hope it will be offered in the shape OF
Planking. A few days since, we gave ii com
parlson Of the expense OF PIanking with that
OF paving and graselng. We believe the
statistics were generally correct Those who
read the articles, must have been convinced
if they relied upon its statements, that plank
ing is by far the most economical plan. The
Committee appointed will soon make their re-
port, which we shall publish.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
STILL LATER!!

L
The steamer Empire City. Capt. p. Wilson,
has arrived Sne brings NEWS from San Fran
cisco TO The Ist of April, inclusive: being one
month later.
The steamship California left San Francis
co OH the afternoon of April lst, with the
regular mails and APO passengers for Fana-
ma She reached Panama Oh the 23d, and
her passengers Immediately set off Tor Cha
gres She brought down 81, 900 in gold
on freight.
When the Empire City left Chagres, the
Cherokee was preparing to start Tor New
York. She will probably arrive to-day.
The miners are commencing summer ope-
rations. 1t is estimated that over 100000 are
either in or their way to the mines. M on
ey continues scarcer than any other article,
the exorbitant sum of 10 per cent per month
being still the current rate of interest. Lum-
Der is still depressed, and great quantities ar
irving The current price is $8Oa$lO per Nj
for American. Furniture of all kinds is very
high.
The price ofpassage per steamer from San
Francisco to Sacramento city is still high
$50.
There has been a number of failures
among the merchants. Among them is the
house of Frank Ward & Co, one of the
heaviest houses in San Francisco.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
n11Ea ANN s1E4 Mno4r NEWS.

OHIo.-At Pittsnnrg. Tuesday eve ing.
there were fifteen feet water in the canal and
river Falling. A rise Of fur and II half feet.
had been experienced at Cincinnati, Wedues-
day evening. Weather cloudy Slime day
river rising.
MISSISSIPPI river is falling from
st. Louis to Cairo. There is abundance Of
water for all business purposes between those
points AT Memphis on The evening of The
9th inst there was ii slight rise noted.
WABAsR.-Remains in fair navigable CT
der
Missouri AND ILLINoIs.-Th Missouri
was getting low at our last dates. The Iii
nols has commenced falling, but still contains
a sufFiciency of water for navigation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
Hon. n. AIbertson.

A writer III communication published to-
day touches up our Representative, Hon. n
Albertson, in the proper manner. Why our
friend of the Republican should bestow so
much praise on this gentleman for merely
laying before the Department petition from
some of his constituents for Post Office.
when to do anything else would be gross
neglect of his duty ifthe Office were required.
we cannot understand. Or why a Repre-
sentative for merely doing his duty in this
particular, should be entitled to an Editors
thanks : for the handsome and ready manner
in winch he has attended to The bu iness.' is
not very evident. MIR. Albertson would he
better entitled to thanks, il he would give his
distinguished attention not only TO matters of
this nature, but TO more important subjects
The citizens o, Evansville have been labor
ing zcaouSly 10 obtain IA daily river mail to
aud from Ills pouu. to which we are in all
Justice entitled We have yet to learn that
Mr.. A. has dis iayed any Oi tltat earnest
rr"mpttude Characteristic ni the man." in
iurthcrlrg Tie desires oil 81 many Of lis CON
rtilutits rs its are lutr rested IN This important
enterprise When The attention Of the De
iarrmrnr is fully directed to dis prayer of our
citizens. and II i<a subject in which all the
back towns are more or less Interested, we
confidently anticipate obtaining the Object
but 40 oie relies upon the assistance Of Mir.
A Ibcrlson.
We have looked in vain among Congress
ional proceedings, to notice the name and In
bors Of our distinguished RI preventative. bu,
as yet have been unable to ascertain whether
he has arrived ut Washington City. If lie
have arrived there, he is either such an IN
noticeable cyIhcr. or else the handsome
and ready MANNER in which he has attended
to business" has been so excessively quiet
and modest. that his friends ut distance
have right TO feel reasonably alarmed al
the state OF his health. us his constituents
are now fearfuily doubtful thai his distinguish
ed abilities are mol appreciated by the srnal
fry'' about him. H certainly has done very
little if lie is entitled to thanks Of our co
temporary for simply doing his duty in an, x
ceedirgly small maIter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10


ANoTHLR MAMMOTH CAvE'-A Milwau-
kee correspondent Of the Hartford Courant
,,i,,os This deecriotior ofo Ivostarr c.,,a.
-, ,aor taaa I.,,a,r. 49,. a Ma;
II p"S ions pO0r "'Iow S,. ,il"' iiI" 10 Maui
SON. 'iie c"Pi5"l Vi our 0'''e' ana ~ !1HtS
west % 'hiS lAlce' 'leIe was cavern o' con
sluet""ic eAlth' Dui II mas he|Fr oeeh eN-
tensNC!y 'AP'o'e'. ''n.li couple oi weeks
ago hel parry ID H'e men, iieaoeu ny
il"W'l Lu'ii' Esq d .teihoer VI our l'lt
l., sl>id'uFe' ana dts am informed man oil
Fe'''i"ie Ver"'ly; ",r'H9cu ,or d 'uli FNP'o[a-
uo'' u me ''' '"Ni''9 WIN tl'''i T"'iohS iur
d "eeH "pSeice' " canoe ana ''ii'r heedIui
provisions Mr. L. mas Just published III
me MADISON Argus: leUtr oil three columns
ut''ln9 @t''erdhy the adventures ana dis
'"VVI''s oi 'l' Ph'l ~ : interestingly me-
gre az T." distances "lItn me ptf'E travelled
H. '4hL"h hr'""'H OF 'ilIS ihh'i.sc cavern or
HE general rlr'cttr oil ile rock and other
htlt'I"I WHICH cum o>' w. hut some I'tflS
which he states are. however sufficiently
starting womb fiui ana even >uh"lir.
The parry wer' III the cave near ive lays
'nn"g which lh' y were constantly progress
InT except 50 much time lis w NJ crHNry to
rerrulT Their exhausted energies and when.
alter exploring IA AL directions, they hrhlll
emerged from the cave. II was by another
Opening which they discovered some miles
distant ilom that by which they entered -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
ONE MONTH LATER FROM.
G AhIF RNIA.
Arrival of the Empire City and Georgia.
New Placers discovered.
FIattcrimE Prospects for the Coming
Season.
New York. Nav 7.

I'VE" OhAs huy T.
The steamships Empire State and Geor-
gia arrived here this morning from Chagres.
bringing one months later news from Calf0r-
MIA The steamer California had arrived at
Panama. with $I64O, 600 in gold and sailed
again full of passengers for San Franci~co.
SAN FRANcIsCo, March %.
Commercial Netrs We have had con-
tiuuatiou OF fine weather which is beginning
to produce and tfccf on The lori ID IN rketS
Al h0ugh there have been no triiiSacriO,S nf
AIRY note still there is il disp Sltlnn for more.
extensive OPP rations. viii we doubt not uiII
he more apparent after the sailing of the
steamer other feature of great nmIor
nee To tnr trade is The decline in The rates
Of Interest. The gl rates her, ioiarr MAIN
ttird nave been in The way of operations.
From he Pacific News o. NJ r,h 30
Honors 10 Col Jack Hays.-The streets
were greatly enIivtned last right by Il process
>oh, with music of the friends of Col Jlck
HAYS. The gathering at the Red House, il
is said numbered over 600 per~nns.
Henri Hertz in California. are
gr;Iifird Ia learn That HEM Hertz has COM
plrtrd his arrangements 70 give his first con-
cert il San Francisco on 'ru..S,l evening"
We do mo doubt thai The house will he over
fl wi " and this ulrquallrd artist receive IL
true Cr,liorr u, romc"
The San Joaquin VaHey.-We learn
from ii friend that The travel towards the
southern mines Is increasing daily, and the
prn~p,cts in that region for the coming
~ea>oi are more fiatI, ring than last year.
New placerS are discovered as explorations
are made by our adventurous ciuZrns and
new Towns are ldId out the population ia
crrasrS Stockton Is sand 10 he growing rap
Il l.. Inn II,
roads t. the mIilcS bccuue more piaS BILE
rhr new city ot San Jotquli of winch we
have SPOKEN. is rapidly Increasing AID will
become tiiir season iUNn Ut il porIanre -
We do nor know of any new rIiI lntIe State
rhlr Is more tIva1rhgeou>il stu ted or which
nj rs gIratFr inducements Tor profitable Ia
vrsLncHtS."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10

THE HERON FAM, Y.-This distinguished
Family give their last exhibition this evening.
Their entertainments are delightful. aud such
as can give no offence TO the morally strict
While they please the most refined taste,
there are laughable vaudeviles which the
children should be permitted 10 see and hear
by all means. There are many persons here
who have attended the entertainments of this
Family in the large cities, and speak in the
highest terms of their excellence. Let all 90
tonight who love amusements and good sing
ing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
PAYING NOTICE.

THE Common Council OF the city of Evansville
L at its Meeting, May 4th, 1880, ordered as fol>
lows, to wit:
- That the owners Of lots fronting or Locust
street between First aud Second streets, be required
by the first day OF June next reduce their side
walks the grace established by the city and
lay the same ten feet wide; and also to lay down
stone cutters along said side walks with good lime
stone at least eight inches Deep the curb next the
side walk TO be least Is inches Deep and the out
side curb IL inches deep Ordered further that no.
with the council will, after said first day of June
proceed TO have said work done and subject said
lots 10 sale for the expenses thereof"
mylO t3 JNO. J. CHANDLER, Clk. +
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10

CONVERSATIONAL dispatches receiv-
ed yesterday from Congress are SO unimpor-
tant, that we omit them to make room for
more interesting matter The Committee on
Mr.. SANKEY'S resolution was appointed, and
consists of four Wings and five Democrats
The dispatches closed while the debate was
continuing on the Census bill. Mr.. Vinton
offered an amendment to the bill, that from
and after the Sd March, 1853, the House Of
Representatives shall be composed of zoo
members, to be apportioned properly among
The States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
lLLLGkAPu DISPATCHES
ARRIVAL OF THE
$-LrFA1
- 49, ee-sZ
nj A G 4 R 4
OF THE
HALIFAX. Tuesday Morning Nav 7.

HALIFAX, Tuesday Morning. May 7.
CoTToN-A!lddIiug qualities and fair up
land advanced Is SALES of $1,000 bales. OF
which spectators took Is QUO.
Political affairs qnirt.
Flour i'll limited demand at previous rates.
Corn advanced Is with lively demaud.
Provisions: Beef. fac brand 1si2s advance;
pork eastern supported and western has de
rlined Is; bacon hams in good demand at
previous Rates; small sales hard at cas-, rates.
Sugar steady. with fair demand Coffee
extremely dull. Tubacco-vtry h'Ie bu<i-
ness. Lnserd cake s. per ton lower 'taI
Inw-Butchers' aSsociltlnn firm at BIS 6i.-
Rlre- is Tor good Caroliuft 49, 81 fol fine.
Naval <,or, 81 0tO lbo ro>in2S l0d
Alnnty marker easy --rdIes Of discount un-
clIan9rd
Builou in bunk slightly decreased. Con
solS have furtuitcd yer, Iitre-cloS,d on Fri
day al Sc Is. Dri and for American :. cur
tiles ui,;lnutcd for Massachusetts and Mary
ldni State hO.ds. Uitnd States ard Penn
sylvania tivrS have advanced about } per ct.
Rates Tor treigl Itmain without change
less number OF passengers Offering. The
adviccs from tine manufacturing districts are
tie same as by the Cauada The Europa
had NOT yet arrived but her news was anx-
IousIy looked for and it WAS anticipated.
would have ii material effect OH the cotton
market. and consequently Oh trade III the
manufacture Q district
The proceedings in Parliament possessed
very little interest.
liz France, the approaching election ap-
peas to be the only OBJ CT sof interest.
An arrangement is known to have been eff
fected between the Greeks and the English
government.
Indian Corn There has been better inqui-
ry for England during the past few days at
an advance of Is per 100 lbs. Yellow worth
2Sa28s Sd. And white mixed 2Ss per quar-
ter. Flour continues in limited demand with
out change in prices viz: Philadelphia and
Baltimore 22s Sd to 30 Western canal l8a
q. Canada 81. and old sour 81, the market
having been cleared of inferior qualities, for
which the present quotations are sac per 20
lbs. Indian meal rs Cd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10

VALUABLE WASH FOR TREEs.-Thp prac-
tlcr OF w washing. Or rather. we should say. of
coating fruit trees with whitewash so prt.va-
lent some few years since in many sections
appears now 10 have but few advocates. In
stead OF lime wash. most cuItvators OF fruit
apply IL wash formed of common wood ashes
or potash and water. which they apply in a
diluted state with cloths instead of brushes
This application has tendency to remove
moss, imparts a healthy appearance to the
suits, and destoys the animalcule which To-
cate on and adhere to the cpdermis of most
truitiierous trees in May and June. White
wash. as II obstructs the p ores of the bark, is
an application rarely productive of benefit; il
may remove moss and dislodge insects, but
the bad consequence inse parahe from lis
mechanical action on the circulatory and abb
sorbent system far more than counterbalan-
ces all the good it is likely TO produce A
tree that has become coated with moss. can in
no way be more speedily and effectuay rem
evated than by careful removal of the alb
noxlous fungi. and application Of soap suds
Trimmit G at proper season, with iudicious
manuring, rarely fails Of efectng the result
desired.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10

FIRE-ALMosr-A fire originated in ii
back room Of the upper story of MIR Geo.
Caves frame dwelling on Water street. yes
tertiay afternoon. but was cxtr guishcd be
fore The btiildmg received any material dam
age thcreffom. Our Firemcn were among
the first on the ground and amid the TWO
heavy streams OF wafer cast upon it. the fire
did not stand half ii chance. The Engines
worked weIl--or rather they were worked
well.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10

Mr.. SANDERS:-I noticed several days Il %
in the Republican. a highly laulatory uoIice
of our Representative in Co .grrss for having
with an earnest promptituie characteristic
of the man delivered 10 the Postmaster Gen
cral petition sent TO him asking for The cs-
tahIishmcnt OF il Post Office ut tiIt house OF
Samuel McCutchen in this county. which pc
titon being nunerously gned and the Nal
carried at MIR. McCutchin'S expense the De
partmeut did not fail to grant. The commu-
NIFTY will offer no objection to Mr.. Drew, ON
behalf 1faIl concerned" Che democracy of
the First District in particular. and - the rest
of mankind in general" y rendering thanks
10 MIR AlbertsOn for The handsome aud ready
manner in which he has attended to this bu-
sinrss" arduous as it no doubt was but will
rather rejoice that the gentleman has accom-
plis!ed so mach to earn the $1,000 he has re-
ceived as per diem pay since Congress con-
vened. If our representative has recovered
from the fatgues of this mighty labor, we
would suggest that he might place us under
still greater obligations by looking after and
advocating the numerous petitions sent to the
Department asking for daily mails to and
from our city. Now that he has got fairly to
work we hope to see him let out little cf
that "earnest promptitude so characteristic
of the man." Will you stir him up, Mr.. Edi-
tor, upon this matter? X.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10

The. En.ir Clty brings 81 passengers but
no gold.
We have now two theatres nightly OPEN
Concerts balls, dlnntr parties aud splendid
military suppers. The shop windows exhi-
bit all the tlegancies that civilization has pro-
duced in al! quarters ofthe globe for the COM
fort and decoration Of mankind.
Licu ut. Trevor, U. S. ~. has in contempIa-
ton HE erection Of ii telegraph to conmuni-
CAFE with the seacOtst from This place. The
site for Stats are well selected. aud his enter
prise has the encouragement Of tie merctrn-
tile community of San Francisco.
Spring now approaches. The southern
towns are beginning 10 he deserted and the
popI lalOn flaekIng The mines. and the roh.is
fast becoming pas~able north and south.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10

~ 1t is rumored that Is persons were
drowned by the sinking Of the steamer Cora,
Missouri river, lately. She was bound
for Council Bluffs, with large number of
emigrants on board, at the time of the acci-
dent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10

Steamer Mustang lying at the levee.
caught fire mi burned to the waters edge
Sire belonged tn StOkr IS circus cOmpa. "
Some Of the company lost portion of their
effects.
Quarantine has been established at Arsenal
Island. 4 few cases of chnIrri there
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10

NEW ORLEANS. MAY D.
The Falcon sailed for Chagres via Hava-
MA to-day with 240 passengers. 1t is rain
ing day and the weather is stormy.
5th.-I'he steamship Alabama arrived to-
day from Chagres with 100 passengers and
$275: 900 in gold. Sc briggs no late news
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10

+" The steamer Die Vernon, built at
paducah for the Keokuk trade, was towed to
St Louis by the Telegraph No. l, last trip
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
SUNDRIES.

DICKLES, Catsup's, Sauces, Jelly's, dried Fruits
i Cufrants, Raisns and Figs for sale by
my4 If HORNBROOK g. BCRTIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10
Baltimore. MAY 7.

The ship AndaIu>Ia arrived here today
iron C"lIIorha WHI' valuable cargo 0fcpp-
per ore gold dust skins &c he Is The lii st
Baltimore vessel returned from California.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10

|Read the dispatches. The California
news, and Foreign markets are important.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-10

New YoRK, May 7. P. NJ.
1t is not yet known what amount of gold
the Empr City brings.
The Cherokee is below. with bulk OF gold,
and will MOI be up till 5o'clock.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-06
REMOVAL.

TINE subscribers beg leave to inform their
: i friends and customers that they have recent
ly removed to the store mmediatelyon the south
east corner of Broad and DeKalb streets, (No-
Ions old stand,) where they will continue to keep
a well assorted stock of
Groceries, Bagging, Rope, Twine, &c,
Also-Blankets, and every other article necessary
for Plantation use.
They now offer for sale their present stock Of
Dry Goods at very reduced prices. being desi-
rous to close them before fall
And as usual, will also attend to the Receiving
and Forwarding Goods from Railroad. Also, re-
ceiving and storing cotton and other country pro-
duce upon moderate terms.
GEO. S. DOUGLAS g. co.
August l, 1850. 81 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-06
a CARD.

1TlHE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends
i and the public, that he has es ablished a
STEAM IA Glory on Laurel street, directly
in front of the Columbia HOTEL, for manufacturing
of Doors, Sashes, Blinds; Planning,
Tongue and Growing Flooring and 9TH
er Plank. He fatters himself that, with the ia.
cilities he has, he can furnish any article in his
line Of business, of superior quality, and at pri-
ces which cannot fail 10 please.
Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
In connection with the Establishment is first
rate Mill for grinding Corn. Also one for
grinding COb-Meal for Cattle. Meal and
Crisis constantly for sale.
He still carries on the Carpenter Business, and
is now prepared to contract for Buildings Of all de-
scriptions, from Cottage to a Palace. on the
most favorable terms.
He takes this opportunity to return his most
grateful Acknowledgements for past favors. and So
lIcits continuance. e. BECK.
Columbia, June 3, 1850. a. w2m