davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

not drink it; and found he had better appe
tie and diges,ed his food better than before
when he often used it. Dr.. Harvey says it i.
not so much heat which causeth indigestion, as
liquid provided by nature, which dssolves
the food, is depraved by spiruous liquors ; and
he commends water above all other drinks, to
promote digestion. Waler-lrirkng is a pre-
ventve of the gout, and Of hypocondriac com
plants. but both are produced by the use of fer.
mented liquors. 1t has also proved cure or a
preventive of several painful diseases. 1t should
be the regular drink Of man and woman and it
should be given Young children to drink, as well
as for bath. 1t also makes the mother bet
ter nurse than toddy or wine, or any spirruous
cordiaIs; and who does not know the value Of
water in bruises and s7raiis2 Besides al |
which, water is cheap, and will not give indi
rect pain to the wife or Children
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06
George Washington.
ANECDOTES RELATED BY JOHN ADAMS, SENIOR.

ANECDOTES RELATED BY JOHN ADAMS, SENIOR.
The following account Of the appointment Of
General Washington to the supre NJ command
OF The cont, ,neEtal army, June l7th, I775. has
been placed in our hands by a gentleman in
whose verlciry we have full confidence We
cannot doubt the authenticity Of the ancedoc
he gives This suhj7ct has of la'e years been
brought brf)re the public under var O IS YER
Slons, and has in every shape attracted atlen-
ton. The private journal narrating a conver-
saton with John Adams. senior, before thai
great and good man was called to his final re t.
The relation is more in detail than that which
has hithcro been male public; but it subsran-
TALLY corroborate5 the former versions of the
causes which led to the appnintmen, of WASH
ingion. Lest we should in any way affect the
anecdole, we give il in the words of the nara
tor
The army YVES assembled at Camb idge,
Mass, under General Ward, and CONGRESS w,s
sitting at Philadelphia, Every day new appli-
cations in behalf OF the army arrived. The
country were urgent that Congress- should le.
caIlze the raising Of the army as they had.
what must be consderded, aud was in law con-
sldcrcd only mob band of armed rcbels
! The country was placed in circumstances OF
pccunary difficulty and danger THE struggle
had begun, and yet every ii ng was withou,
order. The great trial now seemed to be in
this question, Who ST ali be the Commandcr-
ln.Chiei? 1t was exceedingly important, and
was felt to be the hinge on which the contest
might turn for or against US. The Southern
and the Middle Stales, warm and rapid in iheir
zeal Tor III. most part, were Jealous of New
England. because they felt the real physical
force was here; what then was to be done
All New England adorcd Gen. Ward he had
aepn in the French war, and went out laden
with laurels. lie was scholar aud states
man.
Every qualification seemed TO cluster in him
and 1t was confidently believed that the army
could not receive any appointment owes I'm
What then was to be done ID tficuties thick
ened al every step. The struggle was to Le
long and blColy. Without union ! was lost
The country and the whole country must come
n.-One pulsation must beat drought al
hearts. The cause was one, and the army mus
be one. The members had talked, debated, con
sidered and guessed, and yet the decisive steT
bad not been taken. AT length Mr.. Adams
came e his conclusion. The means of resov
ing 1t were somewhat singular and nearly as
follows lie was walking one morning before
Congress Hall, apparently in deep thought
when his cousin, Samuel Atams, came up lc
him and said.
What is the topic with you This morning 2
Z the army, the arpy,' lie replied. In
determined to 60 into the hall this morning an,
enter on full detail of the state Of the colonie
IN order TO show an absolute need of takin.
some decisive steps. My whole aid will be /
induce Congress to appoint day for adoptin!
the army as the legal army of these united &C
lonies oiNorth America, and then 10 hin, at m
election Of Conmdndcr-n. Chief
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06
From the St. Louis Union.
The Prayer Of the Ec!rothed.

Father, come before Thy throne,
With low and bcndcd knee,
To think Thee, with grateful tone,
Ior ali Thy lrYe to me.
Forgive me, il my heart this hour,
give not aH to Thee,
For deep affections mighty power,
Divides it nOw with Thee
Thou knowest, Father, every thought
That wakes within my breast,
And how this heart has vainly sought
To keep its love suppressed.
Yet when the idol, worshipped one,
Sil. tond!y hy my side,
And breathes the VOWS cannot shun,
To me, hi: destined BRIDE
Forgive me, if the loving kiss,
lie leaves upon my brow
l. thought Of in IN hour Ike this,
And thrills me even now.
Hes chosen me to be lis love
And comforter through lie
Enab.e me, Oh God, to prove
"A loving, tlthul wife.
He knows not. Father, all the deep
Affections ] control
The Thousand loving thoughts that sweep
Resistcss DER my soul.
He knows not each deep lount ofloyc
That gushcs warm and tree;
Nor can he eyer, ever proye
Ny warm idointiy.
Then guard him, Fathcr-round his way
Tay choices: blessings cast,
And render each successive day
Sull happier than the Ist.
And, Father, gr' nj us so to live,
That when this iJe is DER
w thin the haDpV home Won rive
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

We'll said Samuel Adams, i like that
coui in John; but on whom have you fixed
that Commander 2
q will tell you-Gaorge Washington, o.
Virginia, a member of this house
on replied Samuel Adams, quickly, that
will never do never
1t mus, do, it shall do said John, and for
these reasons the Southern and Middle States
are both to enter heartily in the cause and their
arguments are potent! they say that New Eng
land holds the physical power in her hands, and
| tIey fear the result. A New England army, a
New England commander, with New England
perseverance all united appal them. For this
cause they hang back. Now the only cause is
to allay cir fears, and give them nothing to
complain Of; and this can be done in no other
way but by appointing a Southern Chief over
this force, and then all will rush to the stand.
ard. This policy will bend us in cEe mass,
and that mass will be resstess'
At tbs. Samrel Adams seemed g,eatl, nov
ed. Ihey talked over the preliminary circum-
stance, and John asked his cousin to second tLe
motion. Mr.. Adams went in, took the floor,
and put forth all his strength, in tie delineu-
tons lie had prepared, all aiming at The adop-
ton Of the army. lie was ready to own the
army, appoint a commander, vote supplies and
proceed TO business. After his speech had been
finished, some doubted, some objected, and
some feared. His warmth increased with the
occasion, and to all these doubts and hesita-
tons he replied.
Gentlemen, if this Congress will not adopt
this army, before ten moons have set New
England will adopt it, and she will undertake |
the struggle alone-yes, with a strong arm, and
a clean conscience, she will front the foe single |
handed
This had the desired effect They saw New
England was neither playing, nor to be played |
with. They agreed TO appoint day. A day
was fixed. Ii came Mr.. Adams went in,
took the floor, urged the measure, and after
some debate it passed.
The next Thing was 10 get commander for
Il' army, with supplies, &c. All looked TO
Mr.. Adams on the occasion, and he was ready
Tie took the floor, and went into minute de-
neation Of the character of Gen. Ward, be.
slowing on aim the enconums which then be.
ongod to no one else AT the end Of the eu.
ogy, he said, 'but this is not the man have
: osen.' lie then went into the delineaton of
he character Of a Commardcr-in. Chief such
as was required by the peculiar situation of the
Iolonists at that inncture. And after he had
presented the qualifications in his strongest
anguaqe, aud given the reasons for the nomi-
nation he was about to make he said
'Gentlemen, know these qualifications are
nigh, but we all know they are neCdfu at this
;rsis in this chief. Does any one say they are
lot to be obtained in this country? In reply,
lave to say they are they reside in one of our
own body, and he is the person whom now
nominate,
GEORGE WASHINGTON, OF VIRGINIA.
Washington: who sat on Mr.. Adams right
land, was looking him intenty in the face to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

had chcered aud sustained him when out o
btsrt.
There was nothing" he would say, >" like a
faithful wife under God, our veal or woe Cor
this life depends on her. If she is desponjing
your own sanguine spirit catches the infection
but if she is full Of hope and energy, her smiles
will cheer you in the darkest hours and enable
you TO achieve what you first thought impos.
sibilties. Oar success in this world as well as
our happiness, depends chiefly on our wives
Let man marry one, therefore, equal to either
fortune who can adorn his riches or brighten
his poverty and who, under all crcem stances
will be truly his help, mete for him. -Ihe
National Magazine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06
DAILY EREE PRESS-SATURD DAY.
The last scene in Prof. Websier's lie

Our readers will have seen, by our last even.
ing's TELEGRAPH that Professor WEBSTER paid
the dreadful penalty which the law attaches
to his Crime, yesterday morning. Knowing
the deep interest and feeling that his extraor.
dinary and lalEentaLle case has awakened in
all classes Of community, we are especially in
debted to the Agent Of BIGELoW's EXPRESS, via
Rutland and Burl ngton Railroad, for the Bos-
tan papcls Of list ere"ja5, containing full de-
tails OF the last scene in the dreadful tragedy
We copy the account below from the T.Irelr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06
TIC Shavcrs.

The Barber shaves with polished blade,
The Mercer shaves when ladies' trade,
The Broker shaves at twelve per Cent,
The Landlord shayrs by raising rent,
The Doctor Shaves in draurhts and pills,
The Tupstrr slaves in pints and giIs,
The Farmer shav,s in hay and oats,
The Banker sliavcs in his own notes.
The Lawyer shlvcs both irirn Is and Toes,
The P"dlar shavss whcrc'cr he goes,
The willy Merchant sh yes his brother,
l he PeONle all shave one anothor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06
Mrs. Partington's Opinion of l. hiopians

Yes, did 90 10 hear the Eat hc-opium sar-
anagurs yes, | did, and don't keer if Deacon
BIathers does hear of il. I'd rurher herr them
blessed black martngales than dozen of Dea-
con Bahers' old sarmints. One of them sung
out what my poor Paul used to like, in the salt
sell voice, Just like a baby's whistle and musi.
cal snuff box together. One Of 'em shook his
fingers together and they ratified like pipe stem
but what liked mostest of all was the bcauli
ful music of the according line Oh how d =
fishes the music rolled out of it? could have
got up and danced with del ght And the old
lady got up and really shook herself all over.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06
Burlington 5rce l)ress.
Published at Burlington, Vt.
BY ID. w. C. LARKE',
Editor ana Proprietor.

- ,,r Terms;
10 NHIogc Subscribers who receive the paper by
the carrier, . S2,5
=, , r. II PAD IN advance, 2,O
hall subscribers and those who take ii at the
Olhce, . . 20C
/ II paid in advance, . 81
| eV No Subscription stopped until all arrcages IRE
paid except the option OF publishers, or discontinued
unless by positive orders.
PRICES FOR .4DTERTTSLN'G
One Square, 10 line or less. insertions, SIOO
Each insertion after the Sd, 3 cts a line.
cEy7 YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, twih privilege of
o"Tln.9nS n1 1Sl ,ooo
III H.T, f"l'',i',' f'll,, S S6oWmV W
I,, Iium j. IoIu.n"' 32'00
rGut," Io %2nU
I,S's 10 i2WO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-14
ATTENTION.

lust received by the undersigned at their Auc-
sortment of Furniture. Chairs Clocks Looking
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, Bedsieads, Tables
Stands. Desks, Sofas, great variety Of Chairs,
Children and Rocking Chairs, Clocks, Looking
Glasses, Picture Frames, &c &c
Also, general assortment of Dry Goods and a
large lot of Notions All of which they deter
mined to sell at LOW prices al to which the pat
rcnage of the public is respectfully solicited.
Regular Auction sales every Wednesday and
Saturday. WO0LSEY & NELS N.
N. BIO our friends, who so generously assist
ed US in our misfortune, occasoned by the burning
OF the Belle OF he West, we tender grateful &C
Acknowledgements. w. 4 n.
i.S n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-14
CcRcNFR,s INOuEsT.

A \ an inquest held over the body Of CafharinC
N Carlisle, at the dwelling OF Samuel Carlisle.
an knight Township, FendeTburgh county, Ind .,
the 9th inst, then and there lying d, ad, the Ju
~ cmpannclled aud eworn to enquire in What man
lier and by whom The SAID CathaIine Carlisle came
10 her death upon tn If oath said: That one Sam
tdCarlisle IN state OF inoxicatioH, late of said
county, on the Slh day OF June. 1850, 10 O'Clock
in the evening Of sad day, with certain gun OF the
value of six dollars, hich he tie said Samuel Car
1iee then and there held both hands, violently ie-
aoniously and OF bis malice olorethought did strike
two distinct blows on the heud of the aforesaid Ca
iharne Carlisle, tracluring the Uranium and causing
almost instant death"
jeI2 3w a c. HALLOCK, Coroner.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-14
HATCHITT'6
mPOun d Extract of
COHOS H!

THIS Medicine, heretofore, has been confined al
j 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 it has entirely escaped the attention OF
the Regular Physician and is altogether unknown
in populous portions OF the country.
lis medical properties more powerful and va
ried than any other plant known 10 the American
Florist.
Ir1sA POWERFUL ToNIc Curing Chills and Fe-
vers of long standing, when Qulnine and other Ton
les have failed
IT lisa STIMULUS Increasing the secretions of
the Bronchial Neucus Membrane, it cures Asthma,
Bronchitis and Pulmonary Consumption.
IT IS AN ALTERATIvE- Having more powerful
effect upon the Liver than any known vegetable; IT
cures Dyspepsia, CoSiveness, Jaundice amt all bill
Ious di-eases.
Iris ANTIscoRBUTIc-It being proved hey ond con-
tradiction that DH cure Scrotula, Scurvy, and all
diseases caused by impure blood.
It's DIAPHoRETIC- Curing al diseases OF the
skin such Itch. letter, Scald Head, fIeurlsy,
Erysipelas Scarlet Fever, Mea les, and Small Pox.
IT IS DIURETIc AND EMENAGoGUE-Curlng diseases
Of the Kidneys and BLADDER Hysterla, Deranged
Menstruatiun and Chronic Affections OF the Womb
0r It has proved 10 be unsurpassed as Medi-
cine, for Rheumatism and Gout, Mercurial and Sy-
phalitlc Diseases.
PROOFg proof!
Dr. HATCHITT: We have examined the recipe
for your Compound Extract OF Cohosh, and believe
i to he good and safe medicine.
We have no hesitation in recommending il as
equal ii not superior TO any preparation OF Sarsapa
rilla for all diseases in Which that article is SC
generally used.
JouN r. W1Lcox, Nj. D.,
Prof Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Evansville
l.. l.. LAyCocK, VI ID, Medical
Prof, Theory and Practice Medicine. College.
NJ. J. BRAY, NJ. D.,
Prof. Primo. and Practice Of Surgery,
J. S. SWAMI, NJ. D., Hen !eTson, ny.
Dated Evansville, October %, lS4Y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-14
1850!
To New York in SO hours from
CINCINNATI.

VIA: Little Miami, Mad River, and Lake
Erie Rail Roads to Sahdusky City; Steam
Boat line from Sandusky to- Buffalo; and thence via
Railroad 10 Albany, and Steamer to New York, or
Rail Road to Geneva, Steamer across Seneca Lake,
and Erie Ran Road to Piefmont. Steamer to New
York. Also, Niagara Fails and Ontario Route,
via. Rail Road to Niagara Falls, and Lewiston
Steamer to Oswego, and Rail Road to Syracuse and
Albany TlME-From Cincinnati to buffalo, Sc
hours from Buffalo TO Albany, 70 hours; from Al
bany to New York. S hours-56 hours. From Gin
cinnati to Buffalo, SO hours; from Buffalo TO New
York, via. Erie Rail Road, 20 hours-56 hours
LITTLE MIAMI AND MAD RIVER AND
LAKE ERIE RAILROADS, Two Daily through
Trains to Sandusky City, at 81 o'clock, A. NJ and
o'clock 40 minutes, r. M.
9-Passemgers by the Morning Train, Breakfast
at Morrow, Dine at Urbana, Supper at Tiffin, sleep
at Sandusky, and take Regular line Steamer next
Morning. Passengers by Afternoon Tram. ICON
setlng Train) Supper at Springfield. Breakfast at
Sandusky, and leave per regular Steamer, at 9 o.
clock, A. NJ. The Saturday Afternoon Train, at 2
o'clock DO minutes, P NJ. To Springfield only.
No Sunday Morning Train. The Sunday After
noon Train. at O'Clock and 40 minutes, ?. NJ,
Through Train,) connects with Steamer alabama,
Monday Morning at O'Clock, A. NJ, for Buffalo
The Road for this Seasons work has been put in.
good rder, and the Company are now relaying with
heavy L Rail.
The following first class and s'aunch Steamers
fern he Line from Sandusky to Buffalo, have been
splendidy rehttcd and furnished and cannot be sur
passed for speed and accommodations on the Lakes:
n LABAMA, capt howe, leaves SanQuSkya RlOu-
day and Thursday.
AMERICA, Capt. Squier, leaves Sandusky. Tues
da, and Friday.
SARATOGA, Capt. Stanard, leaves Sandusky, We'd
Hesday and Saturday.
N B.-1his is the quickest, cheapest, most desir-
able and pleasant route, being the only continuous
rou of Railroad and Steamboat from Eudasp,Ue
to the North and East; and passengers are assured
the Companies will spare no expense trouble TO
give entire satisfaction. At Buffalo the travel have
three before them for the East, all in compe-
tition as regards time, fare, and disposition to
please, viz. Niagara Falls and Ontario, Buffalo and
Albany, and Buffalo and New York, via. Erie Rail
Road.
2er For other information and Through Tickets
aIly at the Office, East side Breadp oy near Front
in Rail Road Hotel Building.
T. w. STRADER Agent.
Little Miami and NJ. R. and l.. f. Railroads
Cincinnati, April, 1850. tap23 3m"I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-14
IIoUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

II WILL sell at Private sale upon reasonable
L terms, House and lot on Main street. near the
vCa1a suitable either f9r residence or business.
A house and lot on 18th street, near the corner Of
9TH and Sycamore.
Seven years lease on House and lot on First st.
near the Exchange Hole
Eight years lease on 371 by $50 feet on 4,h street,
near Iha new Marker house, good location for n
grocery or Provision store
Also, several lots in the upper part Of the city Ill
sizes to suit purchasers.
jell II JNO J. CHANDLER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-14

Wednesday, June IL.
AUCTIONl AUCTION!!
CHANCE FOR SPECTATORS

Nov opening and will be sold at Auction this
i nlorning, At 10 O'Clock, at our Auction Store
on Wstcr street, large and we'll selected Stock OF
DRY GOODS, CLOT HING, &C consisting OF
French, English and American Prints; French and
English Lawns and Mullins; a large lot ofSummer
loIhing; Boots Looking Glasses, Guns, Knives,
RRznTs Pins. Neeclts, Hooks and Eyes, and
tDuS other articles too numerous TO mention. The
sbuve goods have been selected expressly for this
market, and haze been brought here to be sold
and they will be sold, without any regard to cost
price The sale will be continued until the stock is
CLOSED out. p'OnLSkY & NELSON,
iell If Auctioneers
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-14
CoRoNER's TNOUEsT.

A N Inquest held on tho body OF Il man, name un-
IA known, found in the Ohio river by All'n c.
Indiana having summoned Jury as directed by
law, they upon examination, found said body T. be
that of man, aged 80 or So years, about feet 10
inches high, had on Cassinet pantaloons, red fan
mel pea jacket with striped lining and bright bullet
buttons, brogan shoes and blue cotton skirt, long
black hair, large sound teeth.
The Jury summoned on the occasion gave the
verdict hereto annexed That said deceased in their
opinion, came TO his death by accidental drowning.
A. c. HALLOCK. Coroner.
CHAs. T. CUTLER, Foreman. fm25 3wl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-14
THE KNOX INSURANCE COMPANY.
FIRE, MARINE AND LlFE
INSURANCE.
Capital Stock--2OO.0OO Dollars
Office, on Water ST. in IVise'S Brick Rolc,


Capital StOck--2OO.oOO Dollars.
Office, on Water ST., IN WiSc'S Brick Ro1C,
VINCENNES, IND.
THIS Company, having been duly or
- ganized, and ten pGr cent. paid in on the
esTsr-<s capItal stock subscribed, and the balance
secured by mortgage on Real Estate and by Pr rson
al guarantee, are now prepared to elect Insurance
against loss or damage by Fire, on Buildings, mer
chandize, machinery, manufactures, anG all O.
scriptions or property; also, merchandise and pro-
duce in the conse OF inland transportation the risks
of the seas &C. &c; also, the Hulls OF Steamboats,,
and other vessels and upon the lives OF individuals
going 10 California. The rates OF premium will be
as low as these OF any other responsible Company.
The stock OF rhis Company is held entirely in the
West, and contfched by western men, and IN no
way connected with New York.
Directors.
Hon. R. N. CARNAN, Vincennes
WILLIAM ]. HEBERD, 90
JOHN w. MADDOX, do
JACOB PEA, do
SAMUi L WISE do.
HENRY d. ALLIS, Evansville.
WALTER w. EARLY, Terre Haute.
THOMAS p. BENBRIDGE Lafayette
PETER p BAILEY, Fori Wayne.
SIMON BOTTORFF, Jacksonville;
WILLIAM HUGHES, 60.
LEVI SPARKS. do.
JAMES KEIGWIN, do.
r. N. CARNAN, President
SIMON BoTToRFF, Vice Priest
G. NJ. ALLEN, Sec'y.
w J. Heberd, Treasurer.
H1- Short Lie and California risks taken at thi
agency at extra rates. lies If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-14
DySpEPSIA CITRFDt

DR. HATcHITT Having been afflicted with by
pepsia with all its multiform symptoms indiges-
lion, pain and uneasiness the region OF the
stomach flatulence aud eruction: vomiting OF meals;
languor and debility; and having used, without
benefit oil the usual remedies together with several
bottles OF Bulls Sarsaparilla, induced to try
your Compound Extract OF Cohosh. ] he use OF
two bottles cured me of every Of disease; since
which time. space of two months, have enjoyed
excellent health. .
have sold several dozen bottles Of your Cohosh
on my Wharf Boat, and il has given perfect salts
faction.
For all those diseases for which il is recommend
ed believer superior 10 any medicine in use.
Respectfully, P. G. O'RlLEY.
Commission Merchant, Evansville, Ia.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-14
WESTERN MARBLE,

THE undersigned having discovered Quarry of
fine White Marble in Harrison County, Ind, has
erected Steam Mill for the purpose of saving ii
up into Slabs suitable for Tombstones, &c. is now
prepared to furnish such articles at about one halt
the price they have heretofore been furnished at
1t receives very beautiful polish and is in every
way equal to the Marble furnished by the Vermont
ansville, which will be here during the coming
month. ANY one needing Monuments, Tomb
stones, Furniture Work of any al d every descrip-
ton, would do we'll to examine our Western pro-
duetion before buying ] have been long engaged
in the business, apd cali it equal if not superior
any Marble offered in the West.
ap23 lmdwtf COL. CROSS.