davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-01-29
ALLIS 4 HOWEs


A RE now permanently located in their new
IA building. corner OF Water and Vine streets,
where they intend to continue, on an enlarged
scale, their usual
Wholesale Business in
LIQUORS AND GROCERIES.
They have now in store a larger, better, and
cheaper stock of
IMPORTED; !; LIQUORS
than has ever heretofore beer in Evansville. Their
REC1IFYING, ESTABLISHMENT
is constructed on the latest and most improved
plan, and supefintended by a man who has
had ten years experience in The business,
in New York and Cincinnati. They
therefore falter themselves that they
can furnish either imported or do
mestic Liquors, in quality, no.
where TO be excelled, and at pri-
ces on a par with Cincinnati
and Louisville They
have on hand
Splendid Assortment OF TEAS
And lheiI stock OF Coffee Sugars. Molasses Syr-
ups. Ric,, Fruits. etc. is being daily enlarged by
shipments from New Orleans. They are deter
mined to convince Merchants from the country;
particularly On the Wabash, Green, and White
Rivers that Evansville is the most advantageous
place for them to buy Groceries; and will do all
IN their power TO make it SO.
Our triendsOa Gs cen Rirer will remember that
the steamer Kentucky No. 2 is now ready to com
mence her regular trips, exclusively from Evans
vile, and will, with two other boats engaged in
The same trade. make Evansville The most conve-
nient point tor the transaction OF Green river bus
mess. fdec2Sl ALLlS g. HOWES.
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-01-29
EVANSVILLE ACADEMY.

M- w: SAtfOkD, A. VI. Principal
WI, w. SAFFOHD, Assistant Pupil
MISS K. >. CLARK, Assistant Principal of Fc
male Department
TIME. second Session VIII commence Feb. IO--ihs
Il second Monday IT tue month aud coniinu,
% wesks.
During The current session comnodious room
has been hited up in Il style combinils neaines
an-' convenience, an the icss II Miss CLARK
as teacher have been secarei
The high rec0isin nJaIIons Of Miss CLARK aca
hue srnOlar, aud tx. eien ;elcher have aeen ver
bed during Ih' feS weeks she mas hai chafgv # tq
Female Department.
Evansville, Jan 1, ls5l-Imw
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-01-29
WE CHEERFULLY REFUND TIE
MONEY

IN dH cases 1cheTc 1itchcfEs Indian Raeuiaa!i,
Extract, fails To girc rctiefi@ Rheumatism, Neu-
raigia, or Cont, rhen property applied.
THE unprecedented sale o this Medicine in The
l. short space OF seven months. Is of itself suic-
lent proof OF lis efficacy, and the testimonials ol
SOME OF the most respectable citizens and Physicians
of Louisv ilIe who have used il tsee Crcu!ars) can
moi tail TO convince the most scepica oi the virtues
oi this unequalled nledicipe.
DIR. II NJ. Weatheiford, of Louisville. says: e.
have used Mi,chel's Indian Extract with NOR.
benefit to myself, Than any, or all the remedies
have ever mace tia; Oi IN The course OF Oriy-seves
years, d rriug which time | have laboIed under
Rheumatism am now relieved OF all pain"
Maj homas NJ. Hicks, al Of Louisville, says
- lcss ihan three days was relieved OF the moss
excruiiang pains. and my limbs were all nleasur-
ably restored 10 their uaiuIal ireling. 10 the af
nicied " Duld recommend this medicine, and cal
assure them il is no humhug "
RAYMOND & PATTEN, Louisville, KY, so!'
agents for the United States.
For sale in Evansville. by
VIZ. VI. WOOISEY,
ALLEN G. HALLOCK.
In Princet VI by r. Il. HALLOCk.
dpr21 3m
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-01-29
TAVERN STAND FOR SALE.

TAVERN STAND FOR SALE.
EE subscriber oilers ior safe his Tavern stand
! IL Peiersburgb. Ind, on Main street, opposite
the Court House. The house Is we'll suited to the
a, ,commodauon OF travellers and boardcrs. The
Tavern lot contains one-eigEih ot acre of land.
lie has, also, lying convenient to the Tavern, one
lot continuing one quarter of an acre, upon hic!l
is erected large and commodious stable 80 feet
long and 2I feet wide All o which he offers 10
sell on reasonable terms
The sub, crber takes this occasion 10 tender his
thanks To the public for the liberal share OF patron
age he has received during his residence in Peters
burgh, and hopes still 10 realize the same demon
strat.on of tie public favor as long rs he continues
in the business SAML BENJAMIN
Pelersburgh, Nov. 90, 5O.-decl3 If
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-01-29
THE EVANSVILLE INsUnANCEco.

VAN SV1LLE INDIANA
W ILL Insure Buildings and Personal Property -
w land against loss ur damage by fire, and Boats.
and Vessels, and Merchandise, in the course 4
transportation, against loss or damage by FIRE %
water, &c. Office in the room occupied BY JaA
and FiIst streets. mhcO II
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-01-29
SHERIFFS SALE

~ -, S<iLfNIt > oAI6.
= virtue Oi "a ~Tlt IL Ftcft ractds vor OF the
- State a. Indiana, aud against Achilles John
son, Amos Clark ant George +. Lyon, Issued ont
at the Office of The CieTk Of the Vanderburch Circu
CO1Ft. and 10 me directed, ! Will on Saturday the
%9th day "' January. A. -. 1851, between the hou,
oi 10 O'Clock A. vi aud O'Clock 4. NJ. of sa d dov.
at TIE door of the Court House in the city of Ev-
anSvile expose Ia sale the rem :, issues and profits
Tor the term OF years of the following describ.
"a rea estate to wii:--Lpts No l2 ana l3 IN Block
No 10 Los Nos 9, lO IL and Is in Block No IL;
Lots No9, lO, ana IL in Block No Ia; Lots No and
IN Block No Is, and Lots No Sand in Block Nc
y, IN the fourth enlargement adjoining the ciy a
Evans lille and default OF the renIs is> ues ana
points Sc ing iIr sufficient To satisfy said ex
ecuiiOn, y offer at he same time and place ihs
lee simple vi said real estate.
JOHN ). TERRY, S. VIC!
BY JAS. HOUSTON, Deputy Sheriff
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-01-29

N OF CE.
THEEIGHLANDF LESEMINARY.
4 NDEi, the innie' '.Ia,e ~uperintendance { Mis-
- JOHNSTON, will open the Spring session for The
rec' p,ion ol oarding and day pupils. on the tirs,
Monday in Mafch, 1851 n Union town. Union c5un-
~, by. Al! the brluches CONSTITUTE 70 polite ed
ucation including the French and Latin languages,
Music, Drawing end Pairiin., will be taught
REFER ENCES
John I. Jones, &lpasefoarn, u.s.
Edward Lewis, EU1nsuiHe, Ind
Nicholas Casey, sen, Cas- grille, by
Abner Davis, Jboia County, Ia.
d.: Berry, iorga.te'd, Ky.
Albert Long, 3atpam Springs, Ky.
Janirs Priest, Henderson, ny.
Jan!s w2m
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-01-29
ADMINISTRATOR's NOTICE

NoilCE IL hereby given thar the undersigned
~ has Ia EN- out Letters If Administration ON
the estate ol Edward Hopkins, decd lat, If Van.
'ierbnr-h Iuny. Ind. All those having claims
against said estate requested TO present them To
the under>i ned duly authenticated. and those in
detted wall please settle without delay. The e.ratc
Is supposed to be solvent
Ian7 .iw JOuN H,ipEiNS Adm
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-01-29
NEW TcBA eco AND CIGAR STORE.
ii. SCHAEFER,

First ST., bef,reen Nam and Locust.
+ AS just opened large assortment OF the hest
[ quality Of Tobacco, Cigars, &c. which he " IlI
sell, wholesale and retail, al Louisville and Cincn-
oati prices. lie would respectfully solicit share
ut public patronage he feels assured that he can
furnish superior article, cheap be had IN
the West.
His stock consists in TART as follows: chewing
OF cigars, snGffs, &c. pipes cigar cases, snGH box
es, tobacco boxes, cigar bcllers.
HTCountr' merchants would do well to call and
examine my stock, before purchasing else~ here,
1 think can offer them great Inducements to pur-
chase, either in quality or price
oci4-ly III. SCIlAEFEH
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-01-29
OFFICE OF

OFFICE OF
The National Loan Fund Life Assurance
Society of Lcndon and New York.
Capital, G5GO,OOO or $4,000, ,Oool
LocgS street. opposite SierrOod House.
THIS Institution is founded on the mutual apl
l. Joint stock principle, and presents TO the il
whlch is permanently invested in The United States,
III addition 10 he accumulation OF premiums and
possesses many other adva antages over any oth1
company In this country. Parties wishing TO take
insurance upon +" OwN'' or Anoiher's" Life Jeipt
Lives, tor years. or in any oih,r mode, would Do
well 10 cal, and examine the advantages presentsd
by this Society.
JOHN ]. CHANDLER,
jy9 If Aeenl
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-01-29
ruRr1ruRr CHAIRS AND STOVES

FURFITURE, CHAIRS AND STOVES.
l HAVE removed 10 W aier street, between Nam
l. and sycan:cfe, vEc5e / will k,epun Land q iul
and complete assortment OF new end insliioEablt
furniture and chairs. wli'h will II us d,np as
they can be bought ir Cincinnati or Louisville
Also, n large stock Of Cook, Heating and Parlor
examine my goods beioie purchnsil 2:
sei23-tf J. +. SCllWlNG
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-01-29
A TEACHER WANTED

"A "a C6ER WANTED.
n He Trustee OF ciIOol DIstiict-No l. in Con-
4 gresSio al Township No. o. SJuth of Kanrt
No. I'll West, wishes 10 employ a competent school
Teacher To tea,h the School Deunging to said Dis.
tfiet Good wages will be paid Tor 4 tcacher-to
tearh the following branches, to-wil; Reading
Writing, Arithmetic, Geography AMI English
Grammar ROB ! +. .NIGHTINGALt.,
janlS 1w District Trustee.
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-01-29

ErOf of Popular Medicines. -Swaln'.
- Family Medicines, Lovdeus, do. do. Town.
sends Bulls and Shaker Sarsaparilla, and ever,
valuable patent medicine. for sale by
HAICHITT & CO.,
augb No Ia Front st
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-01-29
EVANSVILLE& 4 GREEN RIVER
PACKET.

IT, The new, su bstantial and iast running
kssssa..i5 packet KENTUCKY No 2.
Capt. r. L. CARSON, Comm ander, having just
been completed has commenced running as an Ev-
ansviile and Green River packet, making regular
trips during the season. For freight passage ap-
ply on board or 10
HARRINGTON, CRANE & CO.,
URiLEY & MITCHELL,
d2O 3ml TAi LOR q HARVEY, Agents.
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-01-29

EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
IL AVE now IL store tltir full FAIL AID WIN
l. TER STocK, comprising every article IN tht II
line pt trade; to which they cal. the par cular at
tention of retailers.
The Evansville daily journal., 1851-01-29
REGULAR PACKETS.
REGULAR EVANSVILLE Il WABASH
RIVER PACKET.

RIVER PACKET.
5Ss 1.-THE new and splendid light dr' ughl
ksss.e&szas passenger steamer SACRAMENTO
nlcBAkD MCGUIRE, Master, will commence run
ming in tie above trade as soon naviga uon opens
ano continue during the entire season.
3TThe Sacramento is in first rate running order
having xeen we'll repaired and overhauled at Gin
cinnai and stands fair in the Insurance office
any Boat Of her size and class Ola the Western wa
tefS. OklLEl ~ NIL SHELL, Agents.
jan2l itt
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-09
0n Faading AnimaIs.

The following is an extract of the address OF
VIM. Little, which we extract from the fifth re-
port Of the Ohio State board Of Ag, culture:
And now, having, hope, engaged your atten-
tion to the necessity Of providing suitable food
for dumb animals, let me ask you the question
how do you feed your animals9 IT matters not
how perfect the form, and how pure the blood
OF your colt or your calf may be, il they are not
properly fed and sheltered during the winter
months. BY this do not mean that they should
be panepred and stuffed to the ruin Of their
constitutions, fsr the sake of having the fattest
and largest yeariings IN the neiehborhood; /; but
j mean that all animals, Of any age. ropr
farm, ought to have a shelter in which they may
abide during the severe storms of our northern
winters; and mean that all animals ought to
have sufficient Fquantity of food, to keep them
in healthy, growing condition, all through the
long season when winter reigns supreme. il
will not do to say you cannot afford it. As
said before, on another subject, yon cannot do
otherwise (; for Just sosceFtainly asyour sock is
neglected, Just so certainly doyou lOsemOney.
How many Of you have experienced the fact
that you have been offered more money for an
animal in the fall than the same animal would
bring in the spring. AS do not wish to preach
anything which do not practice, will tell you
my own course. My calves are provided with
a larga airy shed, in which they have plenty
of room to exercise. This shed is well bedded
down with straw and kept clean by the addition
of fresh straw every day. The best of hay is
given them, as much as they will eat, and, in
addition, about quart of meal or chopped feed
is given 10 each one every day. The result is
that can realize in the spring, from $l5 to 500
per head for my yearly heifers and steers
Now, what is the difference between the cost Of
keeping calves in this way and the more usual
plan? Each of the calves will eat in the course
of the winter perhaps SO worth of hay, and, in
addition the chopped feed will cost about one
cent per day, or about 81 so for the wintez-in
all $4,50-in the spring they are worth 500
each. In the other place, the calf is fed on
straw or refuse hay, and at three years old will
if steer, bring perhaps $40; if heifer, $l2
1t REQUIRES no great skill in arithmetic to tell
which is the most profitable.
The same observations will apply to all other
stock. My own practice is to have stall OF
shed for every animal on the farm ? and my owr
opinion is tlI.t no farmer ought to keep sne sim
gle animal more thap he can accommodate, -
Michigan Farmer.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-09
UNION OF THE DEmooRAT1C PARTY.

The st. Louis Times, Of the 4th inst, COM
ltsins long and well written article upon the
Subject Of rc-union of the democratic party, IN
which the ground is assumed that inasmuch as
Col Benton has left the State and taken up his
residence permanently at Washington CITY, the
principal barrier that separated the Two wings
Of the party has been removed, and that they
can now unite and act as harmoniously together
as they did prior to the disorganzation in their
renks occasioned by the ex-Senator's frebrand
appeal" We confess that this proposition Of
the Times takes us little by surprise, and that.
we are not at present prepared 10 view it in a
lsit. AMI We believe aetcgi1T;. sSfisz
Ithe oe-.>eracY Of Livingston will ponder long
and well before me- -an be induced to sanction
the proposed coalition. They s-.,o,bt she Iato
battle on principle and s'nothing elseD and ths,,
must be fully satisfied that the Benton vartyy
have cut themselves loose, entirely and forever,
from their 'sdol," before they viii consent to
go into convention with them.A The organiza.
ton Of the Benton party has been SO complete,
and their adherence 70 the 1tun so tenacious,
that we must see more conclusive evidence of
repentance on9heir part tharrthey have yet man
ifested, before we would trust even a moiety Of
the political power cf the State IL the. hands
There is an old Spanish proverb which reads
thus: eff gan deceives you once, it is his
fault-if second time, it is your own" The
Stats-rights portion of the democracy Of Mis-
souri, have been wofully sdeceived by Col. Ben.
ton and his strikers" once; and untiHthey ''brine
forth fruit meet for repentance" we opine that
it will be long time before they win have an
opportunity Of deeeiving a second time. The
great battle for te preservation Of the Constitu-
!tion and the Union is eventually to be fought
upon the Slavery question; and we are free 60
confess that, il, the present posture Of our Ma
tional affairs, we would much Eather coalescc
with the State-rights wings than the so-caiied
Benton democrats. Could we believe that the
eighteen thousand democrats in tlis State, who
sustained Col. Benton's appeal were influ-
enced more sby personal devotion to the man
than belief in the opinions upon the subject Of
Slavery which he advocated, we might be dis
posed to forget the past, and rejoice to see them
return to the democratic fold and act in concert
with the opponents Of the ex-senator; but, until
convinced to the contrarV. we must BEG leave
TO dissent from the belief expressed BY the
Times, that sthere are not two hundred free7
, soiiers in the State outside of St. Louis coun-
lty."
We shall recur to this subject again. In the
mean time, we are inclined to concuS in the
views expressed in an article we have copied
from the Bloomington Gazette, and which will
ibe found on the first page Of this weeks paper.
l--Chillicothe Chron.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-09

ltnuing to let off occasionally portion Of the
gas / succeeded in making a safe DESCENT
When | reached the earth could not refrain
}from casting myself down uponits surface, and
embracing and kissing it with the greatest ar
dor, as though il were mother indeed. From
some country people who soon came up, |
Learned that l was upon the coast of England
BORDERING upon the straits of Dover AMI With
GU any further event worthy of relation soon
after arrived at siny own home, WHICH is about
six leagues from Paris, having been absent pre-
irise'y tour months. | am now engaged in pres
pairing from the manuscripts given me by Kien
Long, Gas the Chinaman was called } and from
the result of my own observations, a book for
lppbjcat;on, which ] am well satisfied wiG ere
ate greater sensation, and contain matter the
knowledge of which will be more beneficial to
tbs human race, than any work which has been
published for centuries. ! had hoped to have
had the work ready for the press by this time
but | find that the manuscripts, which were
copied from the original Chinese into French at
my request, abound in inaccuracies, owing to his
imperfect knowledge of the written language
and these require much more care aud attention
to correct than | had supposed would be the
case. AS am anxious to present it as perfect
as possible, and to have it easily understood, e.
ven by the simple and uneducated, l must still
,devote some further time to its revision, but
can safely promise that in a few weeks the pub
lie may confidently relyoupon its appearance.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-09
Wheas Culture.

MEssas. EDIroRs 81 wish to say some few
things In your paper on the culture OF wheat,
In the ways and manners of different expeFien-
ces. Mine is, if you want 10 SOW wheat after
oats and barley stubble pIow as soon as you get
the grain off and that very thin so that the stub
bile will have time to rot before sowing. When
you get ready for sowing, say from the first to
the last of September, which always found to
be a good time for seeding, take one horse plow
if your lands be in good order, and lay of your
lands the size you want them; and instead of
lplowing one furrow after another in the ordina-
nv way of ploysing. let the full width Of the
lplow flrr only what little dirt viii fall in from
the bar side Of the plow, and not plow deep, IS
in doing sayou leave the full width Of the fur-
brow for your seed to get fast hold Of the ground
Experience teaches me that in head freezing,
Ione-third tess viii freeze out in this way. Sow
your wheat, harrow in, and it viii come up in
rows equal to being drilled. The smoother the
surface the less liable TO freeze out. Roll you
ground in the fall, and if you find it necessary
in the spring, as the more solid you can get
ground for wheat the less liss5iedo freeze out,
- Prairie Farmer.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-09
POETRY.
THE UNGUARDED MOMENT.
BY MISS PHGBE CAREY.


Yes, my lips tonight have spoken
Words 1 said t,ey should not speak;
Aud would . copld recall them
~Wouli aap npl been 50 weak
~, tha oir grarded moment!
9 Were II mine 10 live again,
q Alfthe strength Of its temptation
Would appeal 10 me in vain.
True, my lips bave only uttered
What is ever IN nv heart:
am happy when beside him,
Wretched when we are, apart, a
Though listen 10 his praises,
Always longer than should, @
g Yet my heart can never hear them
Hall as often as it would
And would not, could not, pain him,
Would not for the world offend,
would have him Know like him,
As brother, as friend;
But ] meant TO keep one secret
Ia my bosom always hid,
For never meant to ts,l him
That ] loved hjm-but did.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-09
Smith S. Allen,
ATTORNEY at Law +,

HANNIBAL, MARION COUNTY, missouri,
WILL promptly attend 10 all professional business
w entrusted to his care in the counties Of Marion
Rails and Pike. He will give particular attention TO
the securing and collection of debts in any part og The
State ER"Ofice Oh Bird street. four doors above the
corner Of Bird and Main, front Of the Marshal and
Recorders Office
pERAGE Dea LANES, newstyle:ef goods FOR la
ID iies' dresses, apr2iy
90 COLLINS s. BREEDS.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-09

A soldier, many years AgO, was sentenced 10
have hs ears cut oG Alter undergoing the brutal
ordeal, he was escorted ont Of the court yard 10
the rogue'sa march. lie then turned, and in
mock gravity thus addressed the musicians
"Gentlemen, thankyou but l have no fur
ther need Of your services, for have no ear toI
music" g
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-09
r. f. LAKENAN, @
Attorney at Law, and General Real

Hannibal, Mo.
Ofice-on North side of Bird, between ist and I'd SITS
W ILL attend to The collection of debts and other
w professional business entrusted to his care
He has complete Abstracts of Title to all thereal es-
tate 10 Hannibal, and will fupsh to those desiring IT,
an abstract OF all the Conveyances on record, of an,
lot in the city. a
He is commissioned TO take Bepositions, Ackaow-
edgementof deeds, &c. for the States Of Virginia an
Kentucky.
q Referonc
Messfs. Woods, Christy & Co, st. Louis, Mo
Messrs. Doan, Kings Co,
Messrs, Collins dRelogg,
Sitter, Price Il Co., Philadelphia Pa.
Morris l.. Hallowell Co. !"
g A&ssds8 Il L1 x.
Moaet, Hswes 3 Co., Hannibal, Mo-
Mr.. T. r. Selmes, 80 "
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-09

TIME subscriber has now on hand aud Is .
l. daily receiving the largest ana nest aS- AzAsk
..r,.d ,ocl of GOODS, suitable for this Market eytg
Syonsht no Northern Missouri. He returns his mo,
sincere thanks for the untring support he has AZ
ways reesyed and no effort shall be wanting Sn I'm h,s
paft TO merit ils eontipuOnee, J. H. sEhMEs'
' feb %
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-09

''Maria's like clock, they say,
Unconscious Of her beauty;
d, She regulates the ltSe-long day,
Exact in every duty.
Ifahis be true, such self-command,
Such well directed powers,
o. may her little MINUTE hand,
Become hand Of oURs!"
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-09
Ribbons

TUST opened hne lot of BOOTS and SHOES
sD of all qualities, among which you will ind some
beautiful excelsior kid ties for the Ladles-at
q . VIM, HAWKINS.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-09
William Hawkins

ITAsiust opened his stock Of STABLE and
EINCV DRY GOODS Ready made cloth
80 poois Shoes QueenswAre and Groceries. Call
ana examine our goods=-ws think our PRICES will suit
you OCT 3D.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-09

CTEP in andexamine those fine Blankets, and Ready
- -V'''Te VIM. HAWKINS,
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-09

E5-OHicers of Palmyra Division Sons Of TeiAs
perance, for the quarter commencing OesOoer lst,
IlS5l.
Rev. John leighton, w. Ps ], Creth Myers,
w. A.; X. Z. Anderson, r. S.s II. w. HollSnssr
worth, A. X, s.; Milton Bradley, F. S.;R.P.
Boadley, r.; Alex, Leighton, c.; Thos. P Stew,
art, A. G.; W. b, Hudson. i SoJno w. HENS
%. $. Jas, T. AIahap, P.lW, r. ex-oiGeio,
n PalmyrN Wing. \
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-09

EssWe understand that German woman in
this vicinity, on Tuesday last, was supposed by
her FRIENDS to have died. A messerger was
sent to town 70 obtain a coffin, but, on his arri-
val forgot the dimensions. He returned and
unwrapped the body for the purpose Of aseeF-
tanning the dimensions Tor eoiiin. Upon taking
of the clothes, the woman was discovered wide
awake. She is now, as the doctors say, doing
well, and in fair way of recovery. Palmyra
Whig.