davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-30
A yOTARY OF FASHION.

We make the FLOWING extract, for the
especial benefit Of our lady readers, from
the Paris correspondence OF the NO. Re.
publican:-
Il called few days since, with friend OF mine
upon lady, for whom she had letter-l lady
living in what is called he grand monde, that is.
on the very pinnacle OF fashi n. II was tuo o.
clock when W. reached the house, but her LADY,
ship was not yet up and the consequence was We
had to wait ABOUT an hour and half We were
shown into her boudour Jor tie PERCEPTION Of dqg
ris,ter,. Il was large room completely hung.
ceiling, walls, windows, and doors, with rose
colored satin damask. There were three win
dows, but neither of them opened out of ,ors ;
they looked two into long gallery, and one into
a saloon. The object OF this was, oil course. not
10 have too strong light for the lady's complex
ion. There were several small exauiHleiy
painted porcelain tables in the room, st,esed
with quantity Of rich and cosi, nothings; the
chairs and lounges wete of scnlptufeI ebony.
completely covered with damasi. TO match the
hahsings, and on tie gilt rnantepiece, there
stood two magnificent se.res vases flied with
natural toWers-a fortune IN themselves at this
season of the year.
ssAt last the mistress Of all this luxury made
her appearance. She iooatd like beautiful doll
as she eeur'esied gracefully into the rooin We
had been told atshe was an elderly wolnah, and
we knew thal she had daughter fifteen years Of
age, but at the fist glance / should have given
her mol ore day over twenty years. She was
dressed in a bright scarlet and blue popen. nrc-
!usely trimmed about the waist, with quilted rib
bone match, and black lace. The dress was cut
after tie Louis XIV style, that is, high on the
shoulders, but coming down square and very low
on the bust; beneath this she wore an elegantly
worked chimisette; the sleeves were short, with
white long sleeves. Her hair was dressed in
bands, but SO perfectly smooth and ustrous that
we were certain that there was an hours work,
at least, upon it. The back hair was bought
round in a braid in front, making sort of crown,
and was fastened at the back by coral >omb,
and at the sides by small coral roses. She wore
coral earrings and coral and cameo bracelets
Her cheeks were painted as only French woman
can paint herself; bat her eyebrows we're the tri-
umph of The whole toilette ;ihey weresery thick,
black and glossy, but so deica'ely curved, So
narrow and pencilied, that i; was very evident
that art, not nature, formed them SO. Towards
the close Of the interview, she SC ted herself on
the lounge by me, and took the opportunity,
while she was talking to the other visser, 10 ex
anime these same eyebrows very closely. For
the benefit OF your fashionable readers, give the
result of my scrutiny, rs follows: The eyebrows
are riucked out, as the Indians pluck out their
boards, and can by this means be made IT any
size curve. OF course, the operation must be
gone through with every day ortwo. So you see
to what vanity viii! submlt.''
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-30

Nor BAD.-The Sandusky city (Ohiu)
Mirror is responsible for the following:
2 A hard case Of a subscriber, to whom the
publishers Of tho Mirror hnd sent the week
" paper on credit, WINS al last dropped from
the Iist-all ordinary measures OF collection
having failed. Our agent was encounter
ed The other day by tho delinquent's wife,
who wsathfaliy insisted that ''shc knew wha,
was newspaper law-,hat she did. Mr
Mills was bouad to send The paper until all
Gyrcagages Ucfe paid :"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-30
flh-Ncstern Insurance Company OF
OSWcgo, N. Y.

FoRPoRArED by the L.egisla-
| Rrcofthe State Of New York III 1884, with
Pal lall paid inl Of $i50,O0O.
GEORGE FISHER, Pcsideat.
CEL HAwLEY, Secretary.
4 4 SARGENT, Agents, Davenport, iora.
23d, 1850. A7-,f
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-30
DIR. JOHN ID. EHaNEON,
SJfRcFON nENTyST

|AVlNG permanently located at Rock
Island, offers his professional services TO
stzens Of Davenpcr. and may be found OF
pore of A. G. b lion on Monday OF each
/ Orders left will be promptly attended Ut
|ariety Store.
!. Gath, 1850. 20-ly
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-30
bNEY REMETTED TO EUROPE:
Through UiRNDEN l. Co.,

p either Of The .folioeing countries, fo-rif:
gand, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, France,
{many, Prussia, Austria, Denmark, Bohemia,
tzerland, Belgium. Holland, &c.
so, Sieerage passage procured.
| Apply to COOK g. SARGENT.
davenport, Jan. 81, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-30
GAMES OTIS SARGENT,
Attorney at Law,
nt,Iceays C,..a.S a,.,,....S Yf,:1yn~A,. IT,fs1

WASHINGTON, d. G.
lylLL attend to the prosecution Of
u Claims before the Board Of Mexican
missloners, Claims agains,the United States,
% the transaction OF business with the yari-
Departments.
~ 10Th, l849. 45-tf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-30

"THE CouRsE OF TRuE LOVE- NEVER DID RUN
SMooIHE. The NoTwaik (Conn Gazette oi
the 9TH, has vcrscation of this old adge, mix ed
with the romantic, which recently occurred in
atcity. lar young lady Of some fifteen sum
ners, on visit to those parts OF the goody city
Of churches, Brooklyn, became acquainted with
good-looking Norwalk youth, about three years
her senior. They became most ardenty attached
to each other, and their being no hope Of rarenta.
sanction on the part Of the young lady's sire, in
consequence OF her youth, one early dawn she
stole away crossed the East River, found her low
er ~ waiting, and took the first rain for NoIwaIk
The father missed his daughter at breakfast.
suspected the cause and followed in the second
train. On reaching Norwalk he found the fugi
ti,es had left for Wilton, and thence to Pound
bridge, the Gretna Green of Fairfield county. in
c'mpanr with their groomsmen and bridesmaids
Just as he came in sight o Il EN- his vehicle broke
down. But, as il happened, they had all taken
the wrong road, aud the wedding party wa.
obliged to turn back. The rest OF The story re
give in the Gazette's words:
The old man concealed his face to preven nj too
hasfy recognition, and with his driver, sat abou.
repairing the broken wheel. The wedding party
came up, consisting ot two strapping grcomsmen
and the same number Of bridesmaids They
stopped at the broken wagon, and nquiredi il any
assistance was wanted. "Yes,'' said the father.
Ont Jumped one Of The groomsmen, and the nexf'
seat. The CONSERVATION may be imagined. The
lover swore, the groomsmen showed fight and the
Old man kept as cool as a cucumber. s,Goiny 10
get married, eh?'' said he, swell, I'll go along;
man certainly has right to attendhis daughters
wedding." So Sending his own conveyance
home, he kept his seat, while the d.confi,tea
groomsinan got up with the driver
In process of time, they arrived at the maeis-
trate's. They alighted and went in. ssSir,, said
the father to the squire, 'my little girl here took
notion to get married. and while her mother
was looking another way, slipped out and came
up here for that purpose. The latter part Of the
way have accompanied her, and now, Sir ain
going 10 take her home" "Cer,ainlv, Sir - re-
piled the dignitary, '.by the Revised Statutes, no
minor can marry without the parental license, and
it You refuse that, nv services cannot be render
ed" Here followed another scene of CRYING,
swearing, and other usual accomplishments of a
true love crossed.
AT last, the iather turned to the disappointea
lover-s'Look here, young man,n said he, sswhen
I've got daughter old enough to be married, if
you viii behave yourself, and can get her consent.
why, you shall have her; but don't be guilty
again Of carrying off children who don't really
know their own wishes or their own interests
You may visit my house when you please. but no
more OF this work.''
The last We heard of the party, the father, the
daughter and the lover were on their way to New
York together, in the afternoon train.''
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-30

"Bre,hron" said Parson Strong, ofliaT,-
ford. preaching Connecticut election ser
mon, ia high party times, some fifty years
ago, Il, has been charged .ba. have said
every Democrat is horsethlof: | never
did. What did say was only that every
horsc-,hief is Democrat and that can
prove"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-30
EST'

-ut;s
'es I,. o. ~ ~
bons.s .T,.s1
20 lNa Ehses
ng s0rss 0rr.s.,,,
|cerss,..ts.u""i,
ts,Caa,;.,,as, ts,Cns,l;.s,sas,
10 appl'oM,
II. -
the frf!,,
equal. H. "
Of snsW'N as,.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-30

CAPS AND HATS.
DOZ. Fur, Cloth, Glazed and Plush
Caps, French and California Hats for
A. &, BILLION.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-30

A startling discovery, confimatory Of the
truth OF the book Of Jonah, has been made
by Mr. Layard. In excavaiing The city Of
Nineveh, be discovered the name of Jonah
inscribed upon the ruins. That prophet,
as our readers know, was sent to announce
to the people of Nineveh the destruction Of
the city. His e!oquence converted many
Of them. and "God repcn,ed him'' of the
douin he had pronounced, and spared the
city for thai time. Jonah then became the
prophet of Nineveh, and was reverenced
by the inhabitants. As was the Oriental
custom, they doubtless inscribed his name
in conspicuous places ON the walls Of the
public ediiices. and the inscriptions en-
graved By Assyrian hands, thousand
years before the Christian era, have been
found by Mr.. Layard. This is one Of the
most extraordinary demonstrations Of the
accuracy Of biblical history we have ever
heard of.
As yet we have only seen the beginning
Of the end The city Of Nneveh has
scarcely yet been entered, and when the
excavations shall have been completed, if
Mahometan JEALOUSY should ever permit
that consnmmation, we may expect illus
tratons ofthe prophecies that will strike the
world with awe and wonder.-Noah.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-30

Every one is the architect of his own
loruue
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-30

E1I'S.--l ts,.,I
,Poeke'S.1
Ren,embn''|
lon. ] have /
WORKS.
kPTo)RrEF'l
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-30
u. SANFORD

u. SANEVELD,
DRUGGIST AND GROCER.
physicians supplied with fresh and pure med
3es
bore on From. Street, formerly occupied by
| L. Davenport e. Co.
)c,ober 9TH, i899.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-30

The Sandusky Mirror relates the fol-
lowing affecting incident il connection
with the explosion Of tho Anthony Wayne:
The case Of Mr.. Archer Brackney is OF
thrilling interest. He was on his way
from Lafay et,e, Ia. to Philadelphia, with
the remains of bis wife and child, recently
dece2sed. Both corpses we're enclosed in
one boy. When tho explosion took place,
he succeeded in dragging his two living
children from their rooms, and with them
plunged into the water After swimming
around for short time, he came in contact
NTH the bor containing his scife and child.
Upon this he succeeded TOR some time in
keeping himself and children from drown
ing, although every wave would roll his
fral support and plunge them in the water,
until, at last. his little boy, two years old,
WINS drowned i'm his arms.
After becoming satisfied That his boy was
dead, be reluctantly parted with fhe body.
and turned his attention 10 the rescue of
the remaining child, who was clinging a.
round his neck. crying "Papa! We shall
drown" He finally succeeded in gaining
the flon,ing part Of the wreck. with his li,-
tie daughter and both were sayed.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-05-30

bilities -
,,s, will <
inguiish.t} !
y cOns'''
unsry-saD
!. Of ,easss
geog'apad|
'pula''9r,
Of our 81
As ,ohst
we denya|
,iinds Of ~
udyiing Al
nongihs4
/ cer.alhl.f
e Faculy
diseass' |
Of ,heF's,
duty TO ~
m q uSmn
uture sutr
nizs,ionsh4
ted. |
i. KING |
is Insslls'tI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-30


not varied much up 70 1888, and the prohabihi1 D.
there was very little increase IN the white poPuia
ton until the emigrants from the United states De-
gan 10 enter the COUNT! m 1855.
Thew increased from year 10 yesr 81 that Dr.
$40 Col Fremont had little difficulty IN calling 70
his standard some i've hundred hshiins men
Atthe close Cf the war with Mexico II as sop
nosed that there were including discharged Nolun-
,eers. from ten to hiteen thousand Americans arc
Cal,o-nisns exclusive Of converted Indians. N the
Tertiary The immisratisn Of American citizens
IN ls4s. az to the lst January last was estimated
at eighty thoussnd-oi foreigners, twenty thou
sand.
The population Of California may therefore be
safely SET down al $4,000 al ire SOin'neN' e4-s
1 .. the prcsenr year
It is quite impossible to orm anything hAe 81
accurate estimate OF the number OF Indlsns u 'Ae
Territory. Since the commencement @ the va
Snd especially siuce the discovery Of sod III re
mountains, their numbers ST the missions ara a
the valleys near the coast have very much diala
ished In fact the whole race seems 10 oe RAPID
dissppesElDs.
TIE remains of vast nun,ber o: vilsses n q.
the valleys of the Sierra Nevada and amons he
foot hills OF that RANCE Of mountains show that at
no distant dsv there must have been numerous
population where there is nc, now an Indian to Dc
seen There are few szll retained IN me service
nj the Old CsGtornisr. bat these DO not amount &c
more than few thousand IN the whole Isfritogy
II IS said there are large numbers Of them IN The
mountains and valleys about the head waters OF the
San Joaquin along the western esse OF the >lerra,
and In the northern part OF the Territory. and that
they are hosiil, 4 number Of Americans were
kIled by them during the last summer IN 81
tempting to penetrate high up the MYERS IL
search Of gold they also drove one or two par
hes from Trinity river. They nave In severai
instances attacked parties coming IRON or return
mo ~ Oregon. in tie section Of country which the
laIaenIed Captain Warner was examining when
be was killed
1t is quite impossible to form any estimate Q; me
number Of these mountain Indians. ssHs suppose
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-20
BY A. H. SANDERS. EV
ADVERTISING TERMS.



do p" twelve months, 1000
Each additional square fer six months, 500
do do do twelve months, 500
No advertisements to be considered by the year un-
specified the manuscript, previously agreed
upon between the parties.
Announcing candidates for office 81 for each
name in advance.
All advertisements from transient persons to be
paid in advance.
Advertisements, not marked on the copy for
specified number of insertions, will be continued one
1unonth, unless sooner discontinued, and payment
exacted accordingly.
The privileges OF yearly advertisers will be con-
fined TO their regular business aud all other adver-
sements pertainingto their regular business as
{ agreed for, to be paid extra
All advertisements for charitable institutions, fire
companies ward, township, any other public meet
4 Ings and such like. to be charged half price.
Marriages and deaths inserted without charge
Obituary notices and funeral invitations be charg
ed half price.
Regular advertisers and all others sending commu
njcations or desiring notices designed call aten
tion to fairs sOlrees or any public enter
tainments where charges made tor adnlttance
all notices of private associations, every notice de-
signed call attention to private enterprises, cacu-
lated or intended promote individual interest,
only be inserted with the understanding that the
anne is be paid for. 1t in erted in the editorial
which can only be at the discretion of the ediOrsl
he same will be charged the rate OF not less than
2 cents per line
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-20
DR.. BURCH.
s U EON DEN IT'S I

III ILL in future conhne himself strictly to his
w office, in Evansville Persons from dis
tance, and strangers visiting the city. are informed
that all important operations ON the Teeth can he
performed as WILL in Evansville as i'm any OF the
Eastern cities. Full and halt sesof artificial I eeh
inserted and warrant permanent for lie. such
operations are ueces ary expensive, but when prop
erly performed are of permanent benefit and ii is
better for those who need such important opera
tions, to pay liule more aud have them properly
and well performed, than lew dollars less ior joh
Iha Is worse than Useless.
My charges ar gAyeTnedby the difficulties ofeach
parlicuarc ease. lan5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-20
NEW GOODS.

lust reed ly Iii, subsonb,r ass'd sup'r fine
sJ fashionable blk Silk hats;
A few pieces sup'r furniture chntz;
Crimson, Magerlue blue and blk Alpaca,
full asst Chdrtns and Boys Shoes;
handsome stock OF Ginghams and Cacoes;
Black and changeabIe Six Cravats;
Kid, silk, Coron, and WOolen Gloves and Mitts
Extra whale bone, sup'r needle, spool cotton;
Muslin de lanes and cashmeres
Sup'r white, yellow, red, and green flannel
Linen handkelchIeis, fine and cheap;
Combs, hair brushes, and pomatum;
B-own and bleached nusllns drills and checks
Cassimeres, casinetis, paIds. and linseys.
Children and mems supr silk poeke hdk Ifs;
Marsalles quilt and suu'r ass'd hosiery, for sa e
ry low. Please call at the one price store, corner
Main and ID sis.
n "a If WILLIAM HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-20
WESTERN CLOTHING STORE.
Corner OF Nam ana First Streets.
By BRUA MER &. co.


THIS popular establishment, formerly on Wa.er
4 Street, is now open AID in iul blast on Main
Street, III tie large brick store formerly occupied
by A. Gumberls.
Drummer 4 Co. have just received from their
Mandatory, in Cincinnati tie latest New York
style OF Fall and Winter Clohng All of which
are made and trimmed in the best manner under
their direction, expressly for this market, and con-
Siss oi every article requisite to complete Gentle
mems Wardrubes.
Goats and ClOaks.
A le assortment OF Blue, Brown, Grey, Drab
Mack law Blankets; box, and Over Coats, genu-
inc Pilot ana Beaver Clo:h Coats; a fine lot OF Cloth
Couts ali sizes aud prices; superior Black and
Blue French and English Cloth Dress, Frock and
Sack Coats full ,rmmed; Satinetl and Cashmeret'e
Goats: Brown, Green and Grey and all colors OF
Tweed and Cashmere Sack, Frock and Dress Coats
Rouudabouts and Coats otoll kinds
PantaIoons.
Superior Black and Blue Cloth and Cashmere
Pants; Fancy French Cashmere Pants Fancy
Stripes and Blue, Back, and Steel Mixed and Ca
det Mixed SatineIt Pants; Tweed and Cordroy do
rants OF every variety and price to suit purchasers
Vests,
Black silk and satin Vests, Fancy and Plain silk
Velvet Vests Fancy Cashmere Vests; Satinett vests;
and common Vests ot ali kinds
FuTn ishing Goods.
aves-aanzz-'0 Al he late styles OF plain ar,dln.
. and fancy silk and satin Cra-IhTIf
H-8=s-7 watts, Sca~s and stocks; whiIel YlLJ
silk and all toors Pocket Handkerchiefs; Linen
and Linen bosom shirts; Muslin and flannel do;
FLANNEL and Net under shirts and Draws; Shirt
Collars; every kind OF Beaver, kid, thread and
cotton Gloves; embroidered and plain gum suspen-
ders; silk gingham and cotton Umbrellas; Silk
Hats; Caps Boots, Shoes; walking canes, &c.
All the above articles and everything else in
the furnishing line with be- sold al Cincinnati prices
for CASH.
We shall continue TO receive fresh supplies week
y during the season from our Manuiactory in
Cincinnati. jsept2l DRUMMER & CO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-20
CAIRO WHARF BOAT.
" NJ a ID AEH

~ n AALM A bLUCEs CaIrOs H.. is
al}kAt5 now proprietor OF the two large and sub
@@=7-==% santa WEaT Boats LOUISIANA and
SAN DALE These Boats are being thoroughly
repaired, and OF sufficient size to accommodate at
least 1900 ions of Freight. lie respectfully socls
consgnments. and promises due care in st0Iing and
forwarding Ill articles entrusted To him.
o. BOAT STORES are constantly Kept on
hand, iur st, amUoa men ana all others trading the
river.
9yThe Cabin of the SAM Dale is fitted I'D in fine
style Tor the accommodation OF travellers, and all
are invited to give him trial.
c iro. Ill.,. Jan. lc50 ian3O If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-20
ARRIVAL OF STOVES.

AAA4NA "A n OF 81 OF rs.
EEI TIE subscriber has just received eGsz
.kkasSas by the steamer Pontiac large assort- "a
u = ment ot Double Oven Cooking Stoves, S&
and New England plr-tight Cooking Stoves, with
a fine lot OF Fancy Parlor Stoves, which c n be
examined at my stove establishment on Main St,
lust above First, at the sign ot the Mammoth Cot
tee Pot. dec20 If THOS. SCANTLIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-20
JOHN FARRELLJS

EXPECTORANT CANDY, ior Colds. Coughs
Il Influenza, Bronchitis Asthma Whooping
Cough, and otter affections of the Lungs, arising
from recent OF neglected Coles
This preparation is respectfully offered to the pub
lie as r,mtdy containing nothing in its compost
tiOm which would lie injurious TO the most delicate
Invalid. In effect it is onic Laxative AiIeiaive,
EXpectorant, and promoter OF the General Secre-
tions.
1 his valuable and pleasant Itmedy is prepared
and sold by the undersigned. A literal disco Ut
i~nade to agents.
26-tf JOHN FARRELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-20
TEA.
FREsH GROCERIES, AND Nor1oN1e.

~E~~~ ~4IANA4lRJ -
HAVE Just opened good stock of Family Gro.
ceres and Yankee notions, consisting in part OF
N,s HLeSh oung Hys on, Imperial, and Black Ieas;
~ hte, - Crushed Loaf, and Brown Suga
Tobacco OF the best quality:
Spices of all kinds and Dive StufTs.
Western Reserve. and English Dairy Cheese.
Skeleton Juete, Manila, Canton Alhcant and
Shuck mats '-'' anu
Brooms' B' Whips, and Brushes of allkinus;
knife Trays Clothes Pins. and wooden Ms.orro,
and basket covers %
Wood,Saws' Curry Combs. Bed Cords, and bread
Trays anu 'eou
Egg oeatgrsi Egg-spoons, Toasting racks, and
cork drawers; N''0
The above list with several Yankee notions NOT
named added to the former stock makes my assort.
ment complete, "' "''Oi''
n2Ol P. HORNBROOK
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-20

10 Hae C0nanaeTc1at and TTaueling Coo7uu1;y,,
~ Captains and Clerks of steamboats,. and trax.
lers generally. will find their Telegraphc disnatcb.
es faithfully attended to, at the Ageneyon hoard
the Wharf-boat at Evansville
@1-Passeneers can hand their dispatches and
payment to the steamboat Clerks, whose general
courtesy will cause all dispatches to be handed over
10 the Agent on the Wharf-boat as steamers mass
Evansville Landing
Dispatches sent to Evansville, for officers or
passengers on steam boats, viii be put on hoard
when boats pass, at any hour of NIGHT or DAY.
% There is no place in the Union where Tel
egraphlc business is more satisfactorily transact
ed than at Evansville" says Henry OReilly. in
a late letter; and the public may RELY upon every
effort being made hereafter as heretofore to render
full satisfaction to the commercial and TRAVELLING
community.
9I-I he Agents on the WharEboat are Canta;n
I. u. O'RILEy & Co. forwarding me,chants
and the agent at the Telegraph office is Mr. CosRv
RFDespatches should al,rays be handed 70 the
agent on the wharf boat, Mr.. P. G. O'RiIev. The
hne cannot be responsible for those handed to 9th
ers to be forwarded
u0clI JOHN lNGLE, Trustee.