davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08

u The Madison Tribune and the New AL
bany Ledger, are involved in very animated
theological controversy Question-What kind
of tobacco ST. PAUL chaw'd7
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08

&C. P,J. Wagner was accidentally kill
edat Troy Grove, Ia Sale county, Ill, last
week BY ,he discharse Of his own gum Ttis
'was dQae wtils il sls sst Il taking i
through The fence.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
Infamous OuirarIe.

An-old lady in Ulster, New York, named
Heemans. aged about7O years. was assaulted
on'thc 25th bya negro, while she was going
toa country church, and soinjuied that her
liisisdespaird Of, The villain was caught.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
Medical Notice.
DR.. HIRAM G. JONES,

FByEkDERS his professional services to the
IL citizens ofePortsmouth and vicinity. By
sirict attention 10 the duties Of his profession,
he hopes TO merit and receive a liberal share Of
public patronage.
413-Ofice ever the Drug Store Of J. l.. Me-
Vey & Co. Residence at the house Of Mr.. s.
P. Drake, ON Third street, between Market
and Court. -,a..t ~ lE-sp
Portsmouth, May 96, '5l--dwtf 1,e.ire
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08
Business Gar0s.
BlalksI Blanksii

A n assortment of. blanks Of various kind
IA such AZ Warrantee, Qnit- G lain and Mo
gago Deeds. Subpenas, summons, Execution
attac nnients, and other Justice sblanks, 60
stntiy on hand at this Office.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08

~ The cholera again broke out at jefferson
City, Mo-, on sunda, Of last week, on which
day three deaths occurred. Two deaths fol-
lowed afterwards.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-08

/ An English writer says ia one Of iho 10
views, that ssVictorin Is Queen Of Epglsnd,
but public opinion Is King. We hone hat
conflict wilh ne martial Fishts q Pfins>
Albert. Tines Ii bed is ordinarily too ~
hy.--B -BosioA Rost. RI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27

stance here held out hor delicate white hand
10 mel Rnsafb.d ndf IL sea a. ltl
My dear Miss Graham, | said, do not be-
lieye me % cruel aud selfish az % wish IA
plunge you into poverty
Il tliOught You anid your income was sulii-
cient fur eYery cnniiart,' remarked ths strip
ling nephew,
Tdid not eondescend 10 answer HIN, but
continued NO, Constance, though Il breaks
ply heart % do %, | give you back your free
dom, saying IN the pathetic wDrls Of Haynes
Bayley, May your LOT In life ba happy, un-
disturbrd by thoughts Of me
was jusl making for the door leaving
Constance inore Ike Niobe than ilebo, when
Temple said, II think the party had bgitsr
reuaik until ! have read the cOlicil.
l Fcssated mysclf.and Temple Forthwith read
that the teslalor, being convinced that he had
received no benefit from the cold-WAier Gys-
teni, revoked aud rescinded his legacy 10 IL,
boqneaihing the same 10 bis beloved niece,
Constance Graham,
Constance dear Constance r I exclaimed
Ia the sofleE of tones But Constance lOok-
cd neither like llebe nor Niobe but Aa stern
and severe ~ Mcdea. i then attasked Tenn
pie ia u legal 1 naid, 'only TO read part Of
a will
4 rral -asaEy word ut riIg Wttr,- be replied
"a having greatly fAiigued myself by 20 doing,
trust tha, u was perfectly legal 10 refresh
myself with glass of sherry before real
the cOdicil.'
! was going 10 utter some further remarks,
when Constanco's mother said, Good morD-
ing, Mr. Chiffon 2 in tone Of voice which
leli mo no alternative bat to echo her leave
taking, and descended the stairs, pursued
10y smothercd laugh from the party in tho
drAwing.room, returned home Ia very low
spiBits, and entercd my adventure, or rather
n,iss,d venture, In my diary, dedueing from Il
this very valuable pioce of advice 10 gentle
men in search OF a fortune, Never brlieye
TINT will IL concluded till you have enquir-
cd whether there IL n codicil 10 IT,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27

sermon and he daierminsd 20 do the same
thing so,in tha afternoon, he brought pheet
Of paper and pen and ink The minister. heBa
pening 20 look dawn Into his pow ,c0nld hart
w niaiDihin his gravity a. no saw his neRno,
"sPread out" % his task, with one si,le Of his
nee nearly tonehinR the pAper,And his tongua
thrust out Of his nlspth, Cufice Kept 10 his
hBlas, howevcr,undi tho sermon Was conglud-
ed. knowing nothing and caring ~ little about
the wonderment 0f his master.
When the minister reached home, he sent
for Cuffeo 10 come into his study.
swell. Cuiiee, what wero you doing III
moeting this afternoon 2"
doing, mAssa, taking notes." was tho ..rc-
ply
q Yov taking notes !" exclaimed the master.
'Sarllu, maasa, all dc Fpnnlnh take hbtksf'
"Well, let mo SEQ theni," said MIR Coggs-
we'll.
Cufiec thercupon produced bis sheai Of pa
per aud his master found Il scnwlcd all over
with all kinds OF marks aud lines, A. tlougha
dozen Of spidor dipped in ink had marched
over II. ft..
"wby, this Is all nonsense" said the mas
ter, ~ 80 looked NJ the ''notea."
"Well, mAsuA," Cunee replied, ~ h6nqh
"a al H. fssysr- -vprF rruT DFeIchIiO,'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27

doAted around, and the lowering brpws Of ihe
company knit into deeper scOwla ~ They burst
out into another NJ of Mephistophcles-Iike
miIih.
A moment Of fearful trial. Il is said, occurs
Ia the Lifetime Of every mortal, Mr. 4. shud,
derod ~ he felt thar his had arrived and
what a tremendous ordeal il was no leas than
. personal conflict with the poSers Of 'dArk
ness The host signed perempiOrily ior him
20 begin With great nhOrt-ior ho we'll
know that each aepilish eye was riyited npon
him--,he exclaimed
"l have never been Ia the haldt Of eating
without having drat asked blessing"
SO saying, ha bowed his head on his bible
aud cried with n loud y0icef
"Oh. Lond, thou hast often fsd nss with the
bread of lieAyri i-suiier me- not nov % feed
with devils !"
fearful rhriek--a peal of thunder that
shook the castle to its deep foundations
raising his head, Mr. A.. discovered that ho
was alone in the supper roOm, sitting in the
rame place. with only bis own candle, out Of
tho score of sights, burning on the table be-
side him. For awhile be was stunned, his
senses were ovcrpowurod hat soon recover
ing his selfcommand, Ice rctraeed his way
hack 10 his room, where, ~ may we'll be inn
agincd, he slept not. That night was ono
prnlnnged ris.l,-it rlirl uu him ne work Of
years Of agony. AZ a reasonable hour ia the
morning he fen the castle aud went 20 tho
house of the agent, who welcomed him very
cordially, inquirlng with much rolicitude, how
he had rested, and whether he had been mo-
Tested or disturbed. Mr. +, answered him Ia
a composed manner, which. while IL satisfied
him, did not lot Gall the slightest intimAtion
Of the occurrences of the past night. Not
wishing 10 excite suspicion by prccipitAte
departure, he awaited breakfast, and thank
ing Mr. ID. for his politcness, asked for his
horse, which had received benevolent care,
and rode away.
The instant he reached his home he became
violently H. and died in n few weeks. lie
never raised his head morr, or ovcreamo the
ternors Of that night
His widow hensolfcommunicated tho events
here related, 10 friend OF the writer Mr. y.
was q clergyman OF superior talents and cN-
tensiyo requirements, and perfectly free from
any Supernlitio,is feelings. There conld be no
reason TO doubt his rcrAcity; his adventure
was not the result Of imagination, for he was
Ear from his own room az the conclusion ofthc
fnghuai scene. liis melancholy death, in
the sequel, proves that lac must have boen
assaulted by iocs moro tl,an merely human
The whole occurronce is cnvelopcd In mys-
terry OF which VIC aro unable 10 dnd soiu-
ton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27
TAKINe NoTEs.

a great many years ago, when thcrn Vcrc
slaves In Massachusetts,. and some OF the best
men in tho community owned thcm, tllcrci
was n clergyman in town in Essex county,
whom VIC may call Mr. -cogs-~rll, who had
an old aud fayoritc servant, by the namo Of
Cufiec, As was often the rasc,, Cufltcl had
as much liberty TO ,lo as be pleased Is ans
body clSe In the housc; and he probably en-
teriained as high respect for hiulscL ,....
Cnfieo. on the SabhSth. might have bccn
seen in tko miuis,vrs pow, looking round
with n grand mir. aud, SO far as appearance
was concerned, prohtinf7 quito as mnch bv
hh mastcr,s preaching as n,any others about
ffnT.
CutTeo noticed. one sSakdny morning, that
several gentlemen were mking notes Of the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27
THE UGLY@EAtTYioR A FAIR MIND
MAKES A FAIR FACE.

~ wish" said little Mary, al was as hand
somo ns my cousin Frances. Every one prAis-
cs her beauty, and too often have thcard il
'coutrastcd with my plain and almost ugly
features" Tho fact was that Mary was very
ill-tempercd, and il gave % her faco an ugly
scowl, which prejudiced every one against
her. ~ wish, said she, ~ could be beauti-
fuli ] would Willingly become slave TO pur-
her on tho shoulder, and said, "If YOU will do
what bid you, for one year, will engage 10
make YOU as beautiful as yon can wish" 81
viii submit TO any thing. said Mary ~ on
ly insist upon your being amiablo to all, said
the strangv.rs ..yon must give up your own
wishes to obligc othcrs,, and do all in your
power TO make them happy, II you fail In
one instance, | shall not retuTn,"' "'ndlll Laa
Mary promised but she would rather have
promised 20 do any hard labor, than 10 love
her eompaniops, and sgiFse mp her own wishes
10 please others. She lopged, however, 70
be beautiful, aud she determined on making
an effort TO become So AT fpst the effort
was painful aud difficult, bnt il wms not inn
possible, and she succeeded. ID ai,-i-5
In less than n month, she wasi surprised 10
find every one treating hor kindly, and say
ing how much better she looked than shs used
to. She herself thought that her face was
grown. more pleasant, hut sho concluded that
she must be deceived. She ,perseyered, and
the Kindness with which she was received by
all made her so happy that she was not aware
that the end OF her year Of trial was at hand.
AS she was sitting at her window one eve
ming, sho overheard the mother Of FRANCES
saying to friend: chow happy my sister
must be in possession of such a daughter as
Mary wish my Frances was half As love-
ly," Mary could not believe er-orra--es ears,
and ye.she fuft that her aunts appreciation
was sincere. p, -frr 1if Hd .nr.I luD o.
At this maEARt-ahs-pAy pAysterioas stranger
touched her shoulder rs before, A~ii toIri her
she had come to fulfil her promise shall /
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27
Frnn Rev, J, @. Brleo Grconvills, Dprke Co. Ohio
INTERFERING DIscOyERY.

An event occurred At my last visit to Ro-
covery, where preached on Monday the 9Th
inst, which may not be out Of place to relate.
lt awakoncd painful aud solemn cmoiions in
my breast, IL was the discovery OF the no
mains Of 81 Clair's army, slaughtered by the
Indians In 1891. The place whore the men
slain in that conflict were Inferred, had pass
ed for many wears Out of remembrance. No
one could point out the spot whore the bones
OF these brave soldiers cpo-cd, until last
Monday, The circumstance which led to the
discovery was this somc boys, in digging for
relies, which have been frequently fonnl here
struck human bones n short distance from the
surface After removing more Of the carihJs
vast pile 90 human boncs-sknils, thighs, &c,
was exhibited 10 view. very little injured by-
time. When arrived al Fort Recorery, on
Monday afternoon, the remains OF about forty
persons hal bucn cKhumc,i. and Rs look 0sl
into the opening made for tho removal OF
these. could see the bones of what appeared
TO he several hundrpd piled in confusion be-
meath.
AZ stout uppu the rpo. where ,i,r-e bFHys
men had met n blooiy death from the savage
foe and looked upon the mortal remains be-
meath me, fanciod that heard the war
whoop. and ycll " the savage, hs he pressed
forward on his work of carnage and death
ar,d Ll4 -frir1iHE gT6dns Of the whites As they
fcll undcr the deadly aim Of the rifle. the
stroke of the tomahawk, or the scalping knife.
A. my Imagination called up this heart rcnd-
ing scene, IinvoluntArily exclaimed. here was
truly fought the "bottle of the warrior with
confused noise, and garments rolled in hlood. -
There isatndition in the noighborhood, hand
cd down by the old settlers, that down the ra-
vino which runs along the basc or the hill on
the west side, ran . stream of blood from the
belonging 10 st. Clair's army were slain,--
! Home Missionary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27

make you a. beautiful az your cousin Fran
eea ~ said the stranger. ~ am ooatant," aaid
Mary, with my fAce, have learned that
v ihe mind and disposition bcaIning tlrrOugh
the features themSol Ves, which constitute leaa-
w."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27
TIE PROFIT OF RAISING PORK.


II Is always desirable for tho farmer 10
know what profit. If any, he is making upon
each branch Of business pursued upon his
farm. lf It costs more 60 make pork than can
bc obtained for II IN market, he had bcticr
prFluso no more, NJ least, than for his fami-
" supply, have frequently cnquircd of NV
ncjghbors the cost of making pork, and the
answer invariably has been do not know -
The same emphatic 81 do not know" is n
stcrcotyped answer to MI similar questions,
propoundcd TO large class OF farmers
When n crop isprcparcd for markct,wc ought
always To know what IL has cost us per bnsl,-
cl 10 produce IL. The same is true in relation
to every thing raised upon the farm; VIC would
then know what branches OF farming afford
the best return for the labor expended. and
capital invested that being determined, VIC
could direct our labor accordingly,
Now for the profits OF raising pork. In an
agricultural Journal, an eastern correspond
ent gives the following figures which ! trans
cribe for two PURPOSES. The ono il to know
the profits OF the eastern farmer and those Of
tho Western,
Cost Of pig. so lbs. live weight 4Bc is s9.q5
bushels Of meal Zoe 4,50
10 do. do 7sc 1914
O.. ....
t5 ...l "~ 1883
hog khlel IN Dcc'i weight ~ lus,tsoid tnr
SIC per H., amount S26,7I, showing profit
Of S9,5 Z, or So per cent.
The cost in Michigan would have been rs
follows; ..... ..rI..
Pig. so IbsIivo weight, &c .sI50
10 bushels ofmeal, 4Oc :. ..sa. s. T,60
..... I..f.t' .....l.A ..r ..f s-----
..t,f...r,ni ui ,uitr 80 1or Sn. in
All lbs Pork ~ IL sIS,4a. showing profit
of $o,39, or l0s per cent. This exhibit gives
the Michigan farmer profit of45 Per cent.
moro than the ENstnrn.-- lIooi Groirar. ...I.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27
THE ,CALED0NIAN.
IV L..l.al 8iI Q t.s't--
N ny A. @. CHADWICK.

ti.hhh-s $50 Pef annHnl, " l.aid within tiie
year. $780, NJ payment bs dab,yod tnybhd that
Time ~ paper dFooniinbed until ail alreargea
80 patti sKsspl si the olaidn a ii,s publislcr n
hhVeTlAKsENrn insoriad ~ NE usuai prices
fparslsilt advertisements must bs raid ~ IN Hd-
sAHge. Advertisements shoaid ~ marked The mum
lpF u lissos 70 be iaseyt6d otherwise hoy viu be
saiinBsd until fagtd ~ AZ the option of fo pub
'lshsr,l AHd oi,Ared hccordngly,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27

" n, rAI.NER, ]. aalAori..d to receive Advr.
tissmsHts And snbeeHPtans at his Ofhees IN Ros-
ton, NeE Ysrk, Apd Philadelphia, 4. rETTEN-
GIiI.A %. arc also authorized 90 do the same for
ne in Bosion,
NJ Letters TO the Editor, In order 10 receive at
isnlion must 30 IFa paid
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27
JOn PRINTINo.

ItrftNY'fiiLLS, BLANKS, CARDS, &C. Sc,
t,nnisd b he neaisst HannaF Al tie CaiedonIaR
Onlcs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27
OPERATIONS or GENERAL LorEz
fN CrBN,

pErAuED stATEMESr o. uEUT. VAN
yEcHTES, OSE oF TnE INVADERS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-27

"Thore ara moFo thinFs w henyen ana eaflh. no
rHuoi than aTe dreampi of in yum philosophy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24

CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPESTg
THE FLYING DUTCH FOUNDRY.
kRATZ Il HElLMANN,
Of the ErQnsrille City Foundry,

EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
HAVE on hand q large stock OF Stoves, Double
IL Premium Corn Shelters, PloMghs, Wagon
Boxes, and all kinds Of
CASTINGS, &C.,
And they fully prepared to make and sell any.
thing in their line Of business, as cheap as any
house in the Western Country.
We hereby offer our stock Of Stoves, &c at the
vey lowest upriver prices or ten per cent less than
they were ever bought in the city Of Evansville.
We would respectfully call the atten' on OF Stove
dealers and the public generally, TO 'T stock Ct
Stoves. consisting OF a.. sizes Of Wr.d's pattern,
the latest heavy Premium Stoves, TIE Ball premi-
um pattern, patented l6a9, dideren' sizes of Ten
and Seven Plate Stoves; FunkD and Cannon
Stoves, different sizes; i've sizes . beautiful Boz
Stoves. patented by Jaeger Tres we'll & Perry, Of
Albany; and the large single oven 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
good after one years. use on the dav Of sale.
Giveus call, before purchasing elsewhere, and
see il We cannot give entire satisfaction.
kRATZ & HElLMANN,
novl3-t Main Street, Evansville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24

=. KAHN has Just received and opened at his
-. store, on the corner Main and Water streets
one of the largest and most complete sssortments oi
clothing introduced into this section of lndi-
aha. Ills stock OF Cloaks, overcoats, dress, irock
and sack coats; pants vests and Shirts is so gener.
al apd extensive that he apprchends no trouble in
suing tae taste OF the most fastidious His clothes
were manufactured OF the best material and in the
most fashionable styles and were purchased AT
such rales as viii enable him to cell them on as ia
vorable terms as they can be purchased any 9TH
er establishment IN the Snte. He would ask par.
ticular attention TO his sock Of mems and child
ren's caps, believing there is not 80 arge and fash
ionable ap assortment lii the city. Conc one and
all, is the watchword, and examine for yourselves
sepo8-d&rvtt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
THE AMERICAN LIVE STOCK
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Vincennes. Ind. ~

L..
CHARTER UNLIMITED: GRANTED. JANuAxy On isso
CAPlTAL-ss0,ooo.
Stockholders Individually Lisi<.
>OR the Insurance of Hoasrs, MUIrs, Psra.
BULLS SHEEP and CATTLE, ofevey description,
AGAINST ne = combined risks Of Fire. Water. Aeei.
dents and Disease; also upon stock driven 70 oese.
ern Ma Markets; or transported South.
" Losses paid in 80 days after proof of death.
DIRECTORS:
Joseph G. Bowman, Counsellor;
ferdinand Eberwine, Merchant; l.
Capt Isaac Macs, Merchant;
Hon. Thos. Bishop, -. lD.s.-9
John Wise. Merchant and Bank Direceo,
Alvin w. Trncy. do. do. Do
Hon. Abner T. Ellis, State Senster an
Mayor of Vincennes; go
Abm. Smith. Farmer. Bank Director aa
Auditoro Knox county.
JOSEPH G. BOWMAN, President.
- SHrKTLEFF WElrNEY, Secretary.
~, WIN buRTcB, Treasurer, Merchant, and PRESIDE
VIncennes Branch of State Bank Of Ind. - :
ALANSON WARNER, Agent at Evsnsviilse-
mv6 # - = :. ''''-'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE.

DY virtuo OF an order OF the Probate Court Of
ID Vanderburgh county. will. on Wednesday,
the 26th day of March next, at the door OF the
Court House in the City Of Evansville offer for sale
the N E or of the N E or Of sec. l3, 5. Range
lO w, in vanderburgh county.
TERMs--one.ialf the purchase money in cash:
and the remaining half in three months-the pur
chaser giving his note with good security.
feb24 4wW C.. KNOWLES. Admr,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
DRY. GOODS. HARDWARE.
ERESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODSl
Wholesale and Refail.

JuST 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:
Shaws, Silk, Brocsde, Cashmere and Long
Shswls; ccl sff
Bonnets, Tuscan, Chip'and Straw;
Black Silk Vieetis;
Colorrd French Merinos, rsshmsres, M De
LANES. Turkish Saiins, Fancy Silks, &C.;
Black Silks, from % to 80 inches wide;
Piano and Table Covers; i t'..i-
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Travsling Bags;
French Broadcloshs ana Cassimeres, fancy
colors; - 'i39
Silk, Satin and Cashmere vestirec,
Boots Shoes, Hats and Caps, of the latest style;
Wall Paper and Bordering;
Window Shades, Tasseis and Fixtures.
Embroidered Swiss Curtains;
Axes-Hun's' and Collins chopping and broad
Axes,
Cotton Batting and Waddng;
Looking Glasses, OF all sizes; -s-
Dress Trimmings, Cut Velvet. Laces, &c.
A general assortment Of Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Hardware, &c. selected expressly fer ihi
market, and will be sold at the lowest cash price
at Wholesale or retail, by
n0v6-t' JOHN S. HOPKINS. .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has this day taken out letters OF adminir,rs
tion on the estate OF JoHN MANN, late OF Wander
bureh Coanty, State of Indiana. deceased All
persons indebted to said estate: are requested to
make immediate On ymeht: and those having claims
apainst the same, are notified 70 present them du.
" authenticated for settlement. The estate is
supposed 10 be solvent
Evansville, March ], le5l-'m3:w3.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
NEW TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE.
III. SCHAEFEk,

First st., 6et,reen Nam and Locust.
II AS just opened large assortment OF the best
IL quality OF Tobacco, Cigars, xc, which ne will
SELL wholesale and retail, at Louisville and Cincin.
natl prices. He would respectfully solicit share
OF public patronage he feels assured that he can
furnish superior article, as cheap can be had IN
the West.
His stock consists in part as follows: chewing
and smoking tobacco Of every description; all kinds
Of cigars, snufs, &c. pipes, cigar cases, snuff box.
es, tobacco boxes, cigar holders.
&TCOuntr, merchants would do well to call and
examine my stock, before purchasing elsewhere, as
think can offer them great inducements to pur.
chase, either in quality. or price
Oct4.ly II. SCHAEFER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-03-24
HATS 4 ND CA PS,
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

~ V0ON IN = 1GxSxSO11111N1S
w J. are prepared now T.. sell CIlU1 ling o.
w ever variety aad quality. and manutac'ur.
ed in the mos, substantial manner. At WHOLE.
SALE, having Just received from Europe. la'ge
stock OF cloths, cass meres &c, which will enable
US to make up and sell ON the most reasonable
terms, clothing of every kind We have just re-.
ceved large stock OF all qualities overcoats.
We invite the attention at the country trade to
our goods, while we express our gratitude for the
liberal patronage thus far so kindly extended US.
MACK & LOBENSTINE,
Western Star Clothing Store
uoyl9 Corner Front and Sycamore streets