davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
NHEAP ROOFING. -GOODWIN'S
and CITIZENS are in

- vted to visit G. " TUTTLES Emporium Of Fancy
Gsods No 3l5 Broadway where NAV be seen IN endless
variety, every DESCRIPTION Of English, French German
and Chinese Fancy Ware At the most reasonable prices
wholesale and retail New and beautiful Goods by every
arrival from Europe. Visitors are always welcome
.I1MInInxSh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
miscellaneous advertisements.

LNUbLING and SCOU RING SOAPS
Il For Wooden Manufacturers Of superior quality.
and low prces. made by the subscriber. and de-
lvered free OF charge al any Of the vessel landings OF l
depots this and the New England States The Soap
warranted good the best market, no sale Or
der respectfully solicited and will bs promptly attended
20. JAMES HARTNESS. Schenectady New orA.
10 These Soaps arc used ~ large number Of
Mills IN New Norh Massachusetts Connectcn and Rhode
Island sl6 3mTuIhSS'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-08
g2punn3s

T'too Dollars in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty-cents q, the expiration of six
4aonths, or Three Dollars at the end of the
year. :,
ssNo paper discontinued until all arreara-
ges arc paid, unless at the option of the
Proprietor.
4GrAdvertisement inserted ut IS cts
per square, GA lines or less,) for the frs,
and half that sum for each subsequen,
insertion.
TThe number Of insertions to be mark
ed on all Advertisements or they will be
published until ordered to be discontinued
and charged accordingly.
rOne Dollar per square for a single
Insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Adver-
xisesnents will be charged the same as
single Insertion, and semi-monthly the
same as new ones.
All Obituary Notices exceeding s'S
lines, and Communications recommending
Candidates for public offices or trust-or
putting Exhibitions, will be charged as
Advertisements.
pRcv. FREDERICK RUSH, is travelling
Agent for this paper, and is authorized to
receive subscriptions and receipt for the
same.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-08
sUMTERvILLE, s. G. JANUARY g., 1851.

looked Eor rock to hit her--instead o
ketchin' her TO ride TO camp-and The
ungratcful cri.ter SO. right otfin q trot
and left me TO walk. nude shor,iime
htwcen that ravinc and my tent; iorI
was awful fcer'd that my grizzly was
wai,in' some place 10 take second lo6A
at me, md might bring few older
varminls along 10 get thur opinion sshn,
kind Of crltcr | wur.
"Ah, boys, said he, in conclusion,
"Proyidence has helped me out or nuby
a scrope; but it warnt him saved INC
from the grizzly-ef it hadn', ben BID
Satan, or some Dutchman, invtated
birthstone and lucifer matches, thar
would hev been end to this cr,ler. and
tho verdict would hcv becn-Died of a
Grizzly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-08

way. His satanic majesty, as is usual in
such cases, was fairly overreached in his
bargain: for the wizard cunningly sowed all
the first year with wheat, and planted it
with potatoes the secoad; so that the devil
got nothing for hs>share bit wheat stubblc
and potato tops; and this scoufging rotation
Sir Michael continued until he not only
bcggared his par,ncfSgbGt exhausted the
soil. In spite of this legend, however, we
must continue to give credit to Sir Walter
Raleigh for having been the introducer Of
potatoes in this country. The first that
tried them, we are told, fell into the very
natural mistake OF eating the apples and
disregarding the roots.-English paper.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-08

TorGH STORY. -"Iou are rather u
crooked character, Mr.. Jones'
"Ra'hcr. sir; but no, quite so cr,ok ed
rs tree once knew. II wa the
tales, butternut ever saw. Sta,dinc
close to i, one day in n thunder s,om |
saw a squirrel on one Of tie totmost
branches. The lightning struck the
same branch about three feet dove
him; the squirrel sinrled--,hc lightning
had 10 follow the grain, and The squirrel
went straight down. So conGn,ndcd
crooked was the tree, sir, that the
squirrel, by the watch, got 10 the bd,om
precisely three minutes before the
lightning.
"I'ha,'s lie,' exclaimed The and.
lord.
"a lie! true, sir, rs any storycver
was. ] afterwards cut The tree tbwn
and made it into rails for hog pasture
The hogs would crawl through twenty
times in day, and so lhundrina
crooked were them rails that cvery,ime
the hogs got OH, they found themselves
in the pasture again"
"Wcll! that's enough, Mr.. Joncs.
c,icd the landlord, 81 never heard ,hu
bcforcn
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-08

TIE Devils FRUIT. Potatoes were
first introduced at Moscow by II Mr..
Rowland, about sixty years ago. Al frs,
the people would neither plant nor touch
them, saying that ,hoy were the icvl's
fruit, given to him on hls complaining 20
God that he had no fruit, whom he was told
10 search in the earth for some, which he did
and found potatoes. A curious Bcrwictshirc
legend, which, however is palpably
anachronical attributes the introduction OF
potatoes into Scotland to tina, famous wizard
Of the North, Sir Michael Scott. The
wizard and the dc'il being in partnership,
took lease Of farm on the Mcrtoud
estate, called Whte-house. The wizard
was to manage the farm; the devil advanced
the capital. The produce was to be divide
as follows: Tho first year Sir Michael
was to have all that grew above ground, and
his partner all that grew below; tho sccont
year their shares were just tho opposite
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-08
Elopenent.

Marshall Rutlin received elegr9j,h.
ic despatch, on Sunday mornir g.i re-
questing him to arrest u man by the
name Of Springfield who had c'bpcJ
from Louisville, with young LAZY by
the name Of Goodnought, whose father
wns opposed TO her marrying The Young
mnn with whom she had left his house,
and as she wns minor she could not
legally be married. The Mashal
went TO the Dennison-Housc and pnnd
their names on the register, but they
had left for the purpose Of gohgio
Aberdeen, the village which allsYoung
ladies who have stubborn parents 5sual-
ly visited. He then went on board
the Pittsburgh Packet Brilliant, aud
met Mr.. Springfield, who stated ,ha,
his name was Scott. The Manhnl
showed him tho despatch, less:isiTe
him in such a manner that there |Yas
no way of getting over, il.He iiien
"owned up" but stated thatthe ssurg
lady was not on board. But ihesMa
shal found her locked up siaaGa Gaaete
room. He made his sbpsiia;fss kaoWn
s.o her She fes, les::sI 10 ict her fass
tho dcspntch, fIs hnn,loti4.i.s To- si,os
when: she exclaimeu: "Now, sir, yon
have no -dcspn,ch; clear out q, my
room" -ittierr,ee-iro--,hu,- -itF' was
not necessary for him 10 have possession
OF II 10 arrest her.
She then cntrcu,cd him to ict ,lcm
continue their Journey, and she would
ever pray for his happiness, forshc was
determined 10 marry Mr.. Stringnrl1 at
all hazards; her father might pursue
whatever course he pleased, hi could
never compeI#her 10 marry man cf
his choice. Her lover Joined ia The
ent-caty; and other ladies on board
learned what was going, and al Joined
in the appeal. One lady STATED that
the Fugitive Law" did no, extend
10 cases Of this kind, and the ,fiicers
had no rlgh, 10 interfere with them.
Another said she knew how to ,ympa.
thise with her, for she had clopcd
"lhrce times" herself, and wusn wld.
ow, and would probably clope ugain.
Several persons who knew The parties
came up and gave the young mn an
excellent character; and the Mrshal
could not hold them wi,hou, process be.
ing issued here. He permitted them
TO go Gil their way rejoicing, to he in.
finite satisfaction of ,hcmsclvc, and
the ladies on board, and ere this hc ia.
nous Aberdeen Blacksmith has weld.
cd togcthcr.- Cincinnati Gazette.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-08

CURIOUS CHARGE OF a JUDGE.-An ar
,iclc in B!ackwood's Magazine, on Modern
State Trials, contains the following ancc-
dotc Mr. Fletcher, Judge in LELAND, in
the year 1912, thus addressed an Irish jury
in trial Of murder, occasioned in duel
"Gcn.Iemen, it is my business to lay down
the law to you, and shall do so. Where
two people go nut to fight duel, and one
Of them falls, the laws says it is murder
And tell you, by law it is murder; but,
at the same time, fairer duel never
heard of in the whole course Of my lifc."--
The priso..cr were, of course, acquitted.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-08
Nrcpors ~ Frre Sr,rrs Oh;

NEGRoEs IN FREE SrATEs.-An Ohio
exchange remarks that the negroes Of Ohio
have learned to estimate properly the zeal
professcd for them by their abolition friends.
The SCiota Gazette Of November 9th,
says: "Thc census of the county Of Geauga
shows that there are but eight black men
and two mulatocs in the whole county.
Verify, tho free white men of that county
can afford to be Observation-Disclosures. Why
don't the colored people go and live among
their .('ien's!
Free negroes swarm in tho southern
par, OF Ohio, which has been chiefly set.
tied by cmigrants from the slave States
There aie l,300 in The little town of Chill.
lico,hc alone. But they shun the abolition
distrc, OF tho north as lift was infected by
cholera,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-08

Pork IN TEsHEssEE.---Tbe Knoxville
Register of the 2sth ult, says: "Such has
been the amount OF pork offered for sale in
This market, (mnch of which has heen
sold at S8,) that we VIII not be surprised
il, before the season closes, the price rs-
codes TO 50 so per hundred pounds. We
have already heard of one or two sales d,
So TO-"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-08
>--~~~----O.-.-->,~~~-1

An old soldier, living at Harper's Ferry,
Va, being entitled TO 1GO acres Of land
under the new bounty act, obtained from
the patent office the necessary authority
for locating his land. He selected'it on %
tract OF unoccuped government land at
Harper's Ferry, being more convenient, in
his estimation, than travelling over the
wi!ds Of Oregon, Minnesota, or California
The old soldier has consulted able legal
gentlemen, who have given il ass3siieir
opinion that he can hold The land, as tie
bounty act allows the location upof, any
unoccupied government land The pros,.
erty thus selected is said to te worth at
least Sl5O,G00. @ f;3s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-08
J. N @ J

1, SATAN ?, I'M THE GROCERY BUsfSEss.--Ih
philadelphia Enquirer reIates, Ia lis t,niiea
reports the following singular case Of sSIp.
lioIa3nla: A! hypochondriacal old fa,Iow.
named Aaron Simns, who was lately snpa.
gedln the grocery ibusjIiess, somewhere
IN Filbert Street, has Iafa ~ CONCEIVED StI,a
strange idea that lie is Sli Scratch, A han,
two weeks ago, he gave orders to 1 sirr,
painter to prepare h m a board with iRe
lnscription--"Satan Grocer and Tea Deal
ERIN large gilt letters. The sign was
painted, according to direction, but ihe
friends OF the monomaniac interfered and
prevented it from being put up. His Gus.
toners not liking the idea Of dealing With
the devil, dropped of; except; one ToguiaIs;
old negro, called David CantIe, Who. nv
numorIng The lunatic, contriycd to swindie
hum out Of goods to considerable amount.
a cousin OF Mr.. Simms who thought Il az
pcdIent to keep watch over the conduct of:
the insane relative, WAS in the back Ut of
me store on Thursday evening, while
Slmms alias SATIN, stood behind the csour.
Yer. AT this time, the negro Da,e CantIe.
happened to come in. and, the cousin not
being perceived by him, he commenced q
conversation with Simms to the following
purport: s{,,,, 5s,- q - q
II say, old boss devil, L want a few more
things on that account, you know & - 4
1T sail squared up, Dave" answered
Slmms "here it is posted in. my lcdger,--
Dave Cantle. debtor to six pounds Of s,,.
gar. 4S cents; four pounds coffee, Ga cents:
two gallons mplasaes. Gu cents" and 30 on.
about forty different items sum total lust
twenty five dollars. And here OF, This side
is credited Dave Cantle, by one soul. a2s3
to be taken out in trade. 81
That account is closed old fellow. YOU
cant get any more goods mere, nniesa vaiisv
got another soul to trada away on the same
terms" Il, s8. "
Look here, bosa,,"' answered Dave I'M
tone OF lcxpostulation, 81 often here de
debbil had no conscience, and now q begin
to believe it., You gwine 10 allow me only;
filtu!' &, ,5' z 3
" have given you what we agreed for,s'
replied Simms, "and don't think
grne's soul wortl, moro. i can buy lots of
white souls for half the money! &
Hut, Dir; Debbil, you must consider das
! took i out in trade, dat makes differ
ence, A AnIgger's aoul Is a cash article. ID Ses;s
std jestWant what' s right, I does; Ia yoti
Just 'blese me with two gallons more FAM
scs and 4 quarts black-eyed peas and I
trow IN de soul Of thy wife, den you git a
fuss rate hargan!'' 100 s- ss3:
at this junctnrc, Mr.. Simrns's cousin
thought proper TO interfere; he spsang out
and seized the black swindler, who was
s soon handed over to the agents of the law
The relatives OF The monmaniac deemed Il.
expedient to shut up the store, and they
have taken legal measures for putting tho
Imaginary Satan under prompt guardians
ship. .ss 5.. & .3si 55s-. ,s,.., g
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-08

THE USIcN on HnHgR Law Party
Mr.. Foo,e, in his speech at New York, said
that when it was told 10 Gen. Cass tha. the
election Of tho committee would finally
load 10 the election nf Henry Clay TO tho
Presidency, Gen. Casa, with great good
feeling was perfcctiY enraptnsed, aspres-
sing his perfect wlliagness 10 support
such afnominasloa FOE the SUCCESS es tho,
Union party.
In alectnre delivered recently at psogi-
dence, Rhode Island, Gen. iCassi Is reported
by thaNirror of that place 10 liaso said.
"No Constitution that is not III, ascofdaaee
wittthe wishes of tho people Is worth ale
ipaperit is written upon: Consultation and
laws are no, enough ia gsafern d nation.
The Bible is htg ghsg ihan The Canst;tsiioas.''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-08

The Fugitive Slave bill Of l792 swaH
drafted by George Cabot, of Massachusetts
IN November and it was passed by the
Senate on the 18th ofJanuary, ,unanlmoas-
~. fourteen members from FREQ and thir-
teen from SLAVE siaresy 3.,sts.
and Sheeriashub Bourne, OF Massachusetts
and Alexander White, OF Virginia, tepast
ed The bill to That body by which it ssaa
passed, on the 9Th of FEBRUARY, without dis
cussion. Eight free States were represent
ed by 81 votes; six slave States by q votes;
free States majoity z. The bill received
43 yeas to nays, Massachusetts gave O
yeas to l nay, This record shows that free
States passed the first Fugitive SlaSs hilF.
The one passed in 1850 is almost the same
thing.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-08

PowER OF ETHER.A snrgicai iopers-
ration performed NOT long since BY DR..
kimhall OF Lowell, illustrates The eificacs
OF Ether. in annihiaiing pain. The opera 3
ton was the cutting out Of tho greater p6r-l
ton OF mans Tongue for cance.. The
patient having been put asleep with tie
ether, tho diseased tongue was removed. !.
and to arrest the severe bleeding. The cut
surface was scared over with red-hot
iron. Yet through all this terrible prossss.
the patient did not wake from his siecp,
or make any manifestations snye that of
perfect indifference. The man is now do.
ing well. sfsaS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-08

TEIcKERY AND THE TARIrF-A few
weeks since the cotton lords at Fall River,
Massachusetts, combined together to turn
The screw little tighter, by reducing the
wages OF The operatives Many OF The
workmen and women opposed this reduc-
ton OF their wages and refused 10 work.
By The last accounts we perceive that capi-
tai has conquered labor, and that those who
turned out have been compelled 10 resume
their work at the reduced prices, and the
owners are chuckling that "ihcir factories
are in operation again"
This is one of the mean devices resortcd
OF to swindle the workman. The manu-
tacturers raise concerted cry about low
duties, and foreign competition, blame the
Government for not protecting them, and
then suddenly stop, throwing their opera
tlves out OF employment These poor
people never received more than enough To
keep soul and body together; they work
virtually for board and lodging; lhey ssldom
or never accumulate; ti,oy- are, in fact, in a
state OF quasi-s'avery, and when out Of en-
p'oynent, OF absolute suffering. Whon
the manufacturer has reduced them 70 the
starving point, he says: al sympaihise with
you. we will put our looms in operation
again, bn, cannot afford to pay the former
wages; the rate must BE reduced"
What can The operatives say! They
have no roof over their heads but tho cot
tages attached to the mill, where they have
no right 10 remain but as laborers; they
have no money to remove elsewhere; there
are no public lands to settle upon ren, free,
they can get no employment. at al,othcr mill
without credentials from their prescn, en-
ployer; they see their wives detected; their
children suffering for bread, and are forced
to accept the reduced wages proposed to
them. And then the mill drives on agar,
-merrily sing the spindles--fasl nics the
snowy lint-bale after bale Of "Lowels" is
shipped away-the manufacturer grows
rich and richer every day, upon The tears
and wretchedness and wearing labor OF his
white fellow citizen, froe man like him
self, cast in as fine mould, with nober
heart, but cursed with poverty and thus
compelled to crouch.--N o. Courier.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-08

q lSpIANla CosvkgTioN.--Thc Indiana
Convention has passed a section prohibit
ing the Legislature from granting divorces.
Also, prohibiting lotteries, or TIC sale OF lloi-
iery tickets in tho State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-20
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
Wholesale and Retail.

CHANKLIN g. REILLY have just received 8
- very desirable stock Of DRY GOODS, HARD.
WARE. &C., which they will sell low at VIII, le
sale or retail, f T cash or produce. Their ST, cs
consists IN part of the following, viz:
Blk and cold French and English BROAD c 9th
do do do do Cassin etas
Plain and 6g'd Saln and s. 4 ves,ings;
Blue, blk ,mlx'd. DID, cen and brown Sattinetts
Ass'td colors Ky. Jeans; plain and plaid Linseys
Red, white, yellow and green Flannels;
Bleached and brown Canton do;
do do Shirtings and Sheetings;
English and French Mennoes Thbei Cloth;
Plain and fig'd Six and Mohair Alpaccas;
Fig'd and solid colored Muslin DeLaines,
Silk and wcol Chameleon Papllns;
Biocade and Turkish Satins, Chameleon Silks;
Bird Gro DeRhine Silks % to 80 inches wide;
Neat new styles English and American calicoes
Rob Roy cloak Innings, blanket coatings;
Carpets, oil CLOTH carpet satchels: trav'ling bags
White whitney and machinaw blankets, French
blankets very finc,"
Boots. Shoes, Hats and Caps, OF the newest
styles;
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Velvet Trimmings.
Laces and t.dgings;
Scotch Diaper Crash Towels, bleCloths, Nap
kins, &c:
Toge her with great variety of Fancy Articles
and Notions, too numerous to mention, selected
with care for this market, which will be sold at the
lowest price for Cash or Produce: such as Corn,
Oats, PORK, Feathers White Beans, Sc. &c
Nov. II. 80. SHANKLlN & REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-20
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST!
TIE FLYING DUTCH FOUNDRY.
KRATZ ~ HEILMANN,
Of The EranSvitle City Foundry,

EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
HAVE on hand a large stock OF Stoves, Double
J. l. Premium Corn Shelters, PlOnghs, Wagon
boxes, aud all kinds of
CASTINGS, &C,
And they are fully prepared to make and sell any,
thing in their line OF business, as cheap as any
house in inc Western Country.
We hereby offer our stock OF Stoves, &c At the
ye.y lowest upriver prices, ten per cent less than
they wese ever bought IN the city OF Evansville
We would respectfully call the atien' on of Stove
dealers and the public generally, 10 Ir stock CT
Stoves, consisting OF al sizes ot WC,f's pattern,
the latest heavy Premium Stoves, ths Ball premi-
um pattern, patented 1919, difiereD' sizes of Ten
and Seven Plate Stoves; Frank and Cannon
Stoves, different sizes; five sizes beautiful Box
Stoves, patented by Jaeger Tre9 we'll g. Perry of
Albany; and the large single Western Air
Tight Cooking Stove the best cooking stove in
We warrant all stoves made at Our Foundry, Tor
one year
Our Stoves are all made ofthe best material, and
by good workmen, all of which we will insure TO be
as good after one years use as on the day Of SALE
Give us a CALI before purchasing elsewhere, and
see IL we cannot give entr" satisfaction.
kRA1Z & HElLMANN,
novl3-u Main Street, Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-20
DRY GOODS. HARDWARE.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS!
Wholesale and Retail.

UST received, and for sale by John S. Hopkins
> general assortment OF Dry Goods, Hardware
Boots and Shoes &c. Among which will he found
the following articles:
Shawls, Silk, Brocade, Cashmere and Long
Shawls;
Bonnets. Tuscan. Chip and Straw;
Black Silk Viseiis;
Colored French Merinos, Cashmeres, II De
LANES, Turkish Satins, Fancy Silks, &c;
Black Silks, from 2S to 80 inches wide;
Piano and Table Covers;
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Travelling Bags:
French Broo dcloths ana Cassimeres, fancy
coloTs;
SILK, Satin and Cashmere VestiEgr,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, of thelatest style;
Wall Paper and Bordering;
Window Shades, Tassels and Fixtures:
Embroidered Swiss Curtains;
Axes-Hunis' and Collins chopping and broad
Axes,
Cotton Batting and Wadding;
Looking Glasses, OF all sizes;
Dress Trimmings, Cut Velvet. Laces, &c.
A general assortment of Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Hardware, &c. selected expressly fer thi
market, and will tie sold the lowest cash price
at Wholesale or retail, uy
noy6-t JOHN s. HOPKINS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-20
MEDICAL COLLEGE OFEvANsvILLu
EVANSVILLE. ND.

THE regular course of Lectures for the session
4 OF 1851 and 1852, viii commence the first
Monday in November, and terminate the las
week in February.
The following gentlemen compose the Fsculs
ty, viz:
General Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy,
VIM II. BYFORD, NJ. b.
Chemistry and Pharmacy,
c. A. FOSTER, A. NJ, NJ d.
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
JOHN II. WILCOX, M d.
Principles and Practice of Surgery,
MADISON J. BRAY, NJ. ID.
Theory and Practice of Medicine,
LEVI L. LAYCOCK; NJ. b.
Obstetrics andDiseases ofWomen anc Children,
GEORGE B. WALKER, MI
Institutes and Medical Jurisprudence,
w. WALLIvG, M. d.
Demonstraror of Anatomy,
J. I. WALKER, NJ. D.,
Late Surgeon u. S. A.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-06-20
TO PHYSICIANS, COUNTRY MERCH

ANTS & THE PUBGfC q GENERALLY.
n til Undersigned having purchased The Drug
L Sore formerly occupied by Messrs J. u. Hatch
1T & Co. would respectfully call the attention oi
the country merchants, the physicians, and the
public generally TO Their fine assortment OF Medi-
cines, Paints, Oils, Periumery. Surgical lnstru-
menIs. &c. whicd they are regularly receiving
All OF which we viii sell upon as accommo-
dating ter can be purcased in any of the West
en cities. and hope by strct attention 10 business
TO receive liberal share OF public patronage.
riders attended 10 punciually, and carefully
packed.
ID CLINTON KELLER.
D. A FARNsLEY, NJ. ID
KELLEY e. FARNSLEY.
febiif No "a VI ater ST.. Evansville, Ind.