davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-03-24


;, Mf,srss.frHo,tias2 s MarI,ay4 -f:,a;saea.-
II is-wi'h p' s.'Irs + can. ,,:atiry m ia tr.,,
h-atins roSerS nj tiaripinss " e.~t.L,. T..
ii!re --hy, mis hsd he"n sn7,ci-,. lor ,r,..
yrars. dboilns Uw'rr.s c"nst,nt hacking Con.L 2
With: = most ,ioL.ut Pain in The tiyLf EAll
N"uragia Of re Head. anh Di;unrss n gi.,,, 4
very TIL" rest d"y OF night. ana u,,,ch >s,.ci,.
iion, sal lo al APPEARANCES a rapid Cogstsnn.
log i,eyiia;''y. W. h.d The most emfnS.,
physi'iaf ia AH'arr!i2 Sat ~ rnr.iifi.-. a =
hot g'T" hSr any relief III hI, Bat s:ewnS " ,rs 80,
t'snf "'Sfi'.e "a tan f~a-tz;--;.ld after .havins
read one "l Your Pamphlets IN .Iulv lasA shr
eopslh.l.ds IL .i.y liat.piGa's V-ac~f,bfr Tinc:
t'lrr, Snd aiirT iakiu:' bgf ,vo kot;Fts or which
tnildrr kline Provi'teHc~) sye perceived a oar
Change tor the bst;tf !.'r a,yefiI. implo,eb
lief sRIa br:ai'Sa ql6Ie .cl.ar, coughs. pdi,.s.
nwRTa!sia, &c, e;.tirely- Ter her. ani 'br sl,g
time she bad tIkcn' 4 r. IS fJi:i.. inors -.
fvas com pir'etv eiirrt. AID is1a.v in the, ga,
Joytnr nj NJ osi = a.s-lb,ni hesilh
+ have seen also IL .hrnrEciai. .T-cfs o,
'.eycp;l Other l,di.. Of AnriaGoiis. nnd | ltiuk
! can say Eoin whati fave seen n, ,b- met,
cine. do not believe its Cmrai i've Power, .s..u1
be eqt%'tsd. 4 s+n.r Of duty 4, TIE afflicted
has incnc-d me 10 dior ihcse lew lines tor
thei! benefit 80 ',-.f'-
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-03-24

- -. - - -T--t. -. - -
. ~ Ahf' u" aimo.' mjrarn!nus cIp-k'fStlv
hi."Is % fiHAup'n.t's iLemssGtA rt.,r~-'.s
90 or most trsp"c. ztl 'ei;skrgs-,,r--T ~ss-;I-
kh7~h I'D 'rfrs d. lads g Is 4hrs1 u io $f.,x
shr 'l'hg On Ereor'i ia ,@iss-iciae 10 rgqai l.,
'''"4'< . 7ga+e ,-.t ....,,.-
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-03-24
CHARLES II. DRURY,
Holm SswOItE s'rcrt, CVrn~F PI>ii Siraat he adj
'sI~s' - thr eazin,) e.. :. -
BALTIMORE,

HAVING completed l,js es-
tsJii:Ei:Her', with Foundry
connected ir makingliis own
castings, is. prepared 20 lus-,
n;Sh All Narip,ies Of
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-03-24

II essrS. Ecsii n,er 4 tAtans,~,v. "A, rr--
-5eh-i,agwrp ts'a aIY Of fl.e .,isII.:i .s;pertI:
49, 49,; Ai'si ;issIes.ia': he &c AFe in
es'ts Vol asn"s 80 f1ves Of This "a On
ueIi fnT'ae . -s,s era soih-I Ess SOUS. we
pave heafe p 9ayf, ae.;srll great behrlf ffoh1
: rs use ~ our .conpty. We ars entifery OF Of
ule a:usie' ahd hAfe daily anxious inYIirirs'to
know Siren we xili reeeiye aauilia .sap,siy.
We exeert lsrgosses oEjt Lena ..lAe. ,Tss. siiTl
dsin f.rs. REd gaD! Yos 10 srni ~ a b5y as fsot
s sis sV945 e., 1yf fss! E4 saHa;
-r,s.. 80, '-s =, :z.sspJ stssi
"0,aerr''4 esreE ea Afyr<iifsF y-~sesfofgit
oy HaMpfon stgsfaeLe-J7'icfITeI..
Fnrs-rs'1sssase isdrsmsihs pen. d a rrntis.
man 56ilaAe -naas- aEa.srs on .fbe ioGtI.al df
Congress. one who IS exleHsiveig ana. III snra-
5!y known: - .-sFs@'I
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-03-24

rrHs'sr'; -, no 5'i! oR2sf3 iYsres "a. 'LisAt
S"te' "h'Ha I'm H. liz
!. TRUl-a straqzati.Thsa Eictfu:,,., n Que
<'He.i hsSpair%--s iSt+t sers!nory s:frr .tlviffS
eight years u spisrn: .-Wfle .iiaet: ,,;,t ss;,i
virtue 'in thi-: Ihnterfifl ,n@lislue' coaht s..
Iief!ot1 he astonishing cures mad hy n
80 Nsspts.fe'isa GsuIJy, A6gn 10, 1852.
Msssrs. .yisFeSS AdsH i iIaye btsii aiific-
ts with RheuI9lifsul, al iisafs, Go:n ms l.;b
year, wfII.bi fiiir wars dag stis lat 7of
tliis u6r'ii 3iis- az Ecgxwere.t ttlsssso sever
re-a'sr ~ EeApIegs'; hay e. trisd safjons
reinediss 70 sery Little eafsSt. Last o. iabcf
.I.."fs aliscksh in nv skolIdeIs, zit:i, 6ecI !;
and hips; L co,:ld DOT reef dzy Jnota hi .,iit:
coz Al aoc 1l9qe .a.y riT1.cf NY 6gyhy ~ Itaou,
crying With pain at this iiias slss ,Kasd'
many renediesy HtgynAi anJ external. SitisoTi,
receiving any .r"fie1; 1Azsfat ;st. advised 10
try tIahitch's Yrsa-rhfe Ii4tstils AZ ba.I .a,l
taken one bottle O! which felt mach better.
aHd,sssi scopiLngrd !skilg IL felt strength
coming into III, hack and limbs: aiit. MY so4i
seh strengthened and 'reyiv-,! tvsrv wAy.
haye -+"e-s -siss-totiies an,!s d niich better
han lsVerexFecte 81 to- be-, I-iaIsif; 10 V;g Il
WHENCE neee If, aid. would rconune "a il 10
rle ati,ctea heft,ing Il unaqAslf-d: :.
LYelTS,' = - rrzsssrH o A-susLz
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-04
CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD.
Its Completion to Columbus.

spite OF the difficulties, greater than will
prooaoiy ever be understood or appreciated
oy any except those having the work ia charge,
aud against the predictions of persons of pret-
ty good Judgment, that it could not be done
before April, two trains daily, each way, are
running over the whole track, between this
city and Columbus.
We have no room to speak as fully on this
subject us we desire; but we cannot refrain
from congratulating the public. the Stockhol-
dcrs and Directors on this gratifying event
To the travelling public, and to the travelling
interests ofthe ngon this Road traverses, it
will open great convenience and new thea.
tres OF action. To the Stockholders the al
ready large increase of passenger travel and
the Importance of freighters waiting for the
accommodations to trade which few days
mare will iurnish--these things give guaran-
tee Unsatisfactory profits upon their invest mcnt
independent Of the beneficial result to trade
aud property. As evidence OF the increase of
confidence, since the opening, the stock Of the
Road " hich was selling at 90 cents when there
was specific interest Of 8 per cent being
paid upon II, has advanced to 96 cents nj
Columbus, now that the profits of the Road are
TO be divided among the Stockholders insteud
of interest.
To show the strcnghth of this line of Road
in position and present and prospective con.
neetion, we understand that arrangements are
now being prelecIed, by which, in connec,i m
with the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal.
umorc, the Baltimore and Ohio, the Columbus
and Xenia, the Little Miami, the Newark and
sanfusky, the Toledo and Norwalk, the Mich.
gan Southern and the Northern Indiana Rail
Roads, will enable the traveller at philadel.
Phia, Baltimore, Washington, Wheeling, Co. !
lumbus, Cincinnati, Sandusky. Toledo and
Chicago, TO obtain through ticket to either
OF the other points. In this system, the Cen.
tral Ohio Rail Road is u part; although the
connection between II and the Baltimore Road.
at Wheeling. will be made by Omnibus travel
over the National Road.
In addition to this great convenience TO the
through passenger, we are informed that the
Central and tho Columbus and Xenia and Lit.
tie Miami are TO exchange accommodations
in tie way of freighting. Cars full laden with
'reIgh, for Cincinnati leaving this place will
taken without change to Cincinnati aud
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-04

THE NEW CODE.

| On the 4th of March, 1859, the Legislature
in pursuance OF a provision in the new con
siituiion, provided for the appointment o
three Commissioners, to report Code o.
Practice for the Courts of Record of thi.
State. Soon after this, Gov. Wood, with the
consent of the Senate, appointed William
Kennon, w. S. Groesbech, and Daniel o.
Morton for that purpose. Jan. Is, 1853, they
report to the Legislature book of 26O pages
purporting to be "Code of Civil Procedure
of the State of Ohio" leaving the Criminal
and Probate Code for further report.
We have read this book, with its radical
changes and arguments in support thereof,
with some cure. We have long advocated
and been in favor of legal reform, believing
that the administration Of Justice demanded d
a total abolition OF the present forms of Judi
cial proceeding; and we rejoice that an im-
portant step, (perhaps successful one) has
been taken in that direction. 1t is, however,
a matter of the first Importance in the carry
ing out of all reforms, to avoid if we may so
speak, the extreme of hunkersm upon the
one hand, and the excess of radcalism upon
the other. A well directed conservatism is
the life blood OF all reforms. 1t is the oppo-
site powers in nature that keep the Universe
"as one stupendous WHOLE" and preserves it
in God. like harmony.
We know that it is much easier to raise
objections than to answer them, and to say
what we do not like than what we do That
IL contains rery many salutary reforms is con-
ceded-that there is abundance of room for
Dery many, all will admit. The "Code" is
now public property, and the reform which it
proposes deeply concerns oil the people in
State.
These three able lawyers, with the aid Of
very expert Clerk, have been some ten
months in preparing this Code" the largest
part Of which is substantially copied from the |,
various reforms adopted in New York, Mis-
'ouri, Kentucky, and England. And the
inform US that "they have re.
'lized that it's right performance requires
more time and research than they have been
IDLE TO bestow since they were appointed"
10 adopt that form of proceeding which will
fleet the cheapest. speediest, and most per-
ect administration of Justice, is the end to
'e aimed at. Without further comment we
will proceed 10 state some little in detail, our
bjections to this "Code of Civil Procedure :"
n the order in which they occur in the book.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-04

10 sehd him 10 swear to; rule day will in ma
ny cases be out, and you are forced, with all
The diligence you may use, to ask a continu-
nnce at your cost. Ii oil the people who sue
in our courts lived in the county where the
suit is brought, and were always at home rea.
ny to come up to the "seat Of justice" to swear
to their pleadings, there would not be so
much objection to this provision. How often
does IL happen IN The hurry in which suits are
oten brought, that some important fact has
escaped the clients recollection, which he
thinks of on his return home---.refects
more upon the case, but it Is too late; his
petition is sworn to, aud his case half stated
goes on to be heard. We think it would
save time and expense in the administration
OF justice to strike this section from the Code.
As to policy of permitting O party to be n
witness In his own case, as provided in sec.
80, p. 1913, is question upon which much
might be said on both sides. Go not in the
way of temptation, is divine maxim. And
we are informed that "man is as prone to evil
as the sparks to fly upward" The love of
self and success in any undertaking are pow-
erful passions in controlling the human will,
I are ample field for the qualification of those
/ desires made in allowing man to be wit
ness in his own favor. But there are many
necessary and important transactions in life.
that if the party is not allowed to reveal them
himself, justice is denied for the want of proof.
1t must on the other hand be conceded, that
when party has sworn and made case out
in his own favor, that if the judgment of the
Court or the verdict Of the jury is adverse TO
his oath, that it is well calculated to affect
his reputation for integrity, although he NAV
have sworn nothing but the truth in the case.
fear that position in society, and unscrupu-
lous men will have the advantage.
Without giving any definite opinion, we.
can only say that we hope experience may
dssipate all our fears, and demonstrate the
wisdom of the provision. We have spoken
with candor and with due respect to the able
Commissioners who have reported this Code.
Our objections may be chaff which their
strong breath can easily blow away.
We were one of those who believed that
the new Constitution was adopted without
fair expression of public sentiment. No pub
lie injury or the administration of private us
tice will suffer by little delay. If the Com
missioners, as they say, have not in the course
of ten months had time to do Justice to the
subject, surely the Legislature should pause
and reH consider every word it contains.
! REFORM.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-04

there discharged; and return freights will fol.
low a similar course either in the Cars Of the
Central or the Little Miami company.
Besides this convenience and exemption from
handling, 1t is the intention Of the two Com.
panies to put treights SO low as to make this
the reliable avenue for our southwestern
trade.
These are some OF the results, just brough.
within our grasp, Of the public spirit mani.
tested in the construction Of this great Road
And If such things show themselves in the
twig what will they be when the motured tree
shadows the land with its branchesl-Zane
Gaz.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-04

49, '"sVyl lI "a VI @tVf OJ
have examined the accounts und youch-
ers oLthe Depositary and Treasurer of the
Belmont County Bible Society, and do fad
the same, as | believe, correctly stated in
their reports. ]. L. GROVE,
Auditor.
The Secretary presented his report as fol-
lows:
In presenting the annual report of the Bel
mont County Bible Society, il is to be re-
grettal that we cannot make more en-
couraging statement of the operations of the
year. Several af our township auxiiaries
remain in the same state of inaction which
has characterized them for some years. 9th
ers show considerable interest in the cause,
and their contributions furnish satisfactory
evidence of their zeal. The auxiliary in
kirkwood township has been recognized
under encouraging circumstances.
The DepositAry's report shows the care
taken by the Board OF Managers to furnish
our auxiliaries witA the suitable quantity and
variety of Bibles. ANY of our Township
Societies needing more books should speed
lily procure a supply.
The experience of this Society from the
outset shows the need ofzeal on the part of
the friends Of the cause of Bible distribution.
IL is unreasonable to expect that those who
care little for the scriptures will feel con-
cerned about spreading the Bible either
among our own population or in foreign
lands. Facts showing the need of spread
ing the scriptures should be laid before the
people. Experience satisfactorily proves
that wheresoever the state Of the Bible cause
is made known to its friends, appeals to their
liberality In its' support are not made in vain.
The Board Of Managers thankfully ac-
knowledge the efforts made in this cause by
our auxliaries. They also rejoice that
funds are raised in our couaty which reach
the parent Society through particular eccles-
lastlcal organizations. 1t is proper to add
that some congregations expect to raise con-
trlbutions IN few weeks.
While the interests of the Society have
not been neglected during the past year,
there is certainly room to regret thut more
has not been done for the promotion of
cause so deserving Of the support of all Sho |
'egard the Bible as an important instrument
or securing the temporal and spiritual
vel-being Of man, May we not hope Tor
'etter things for our next reportl
The preceding reports were received and
Messrs. SoLoMoS EEsrLry, Sr., ROM.
sMTEEY and 3. GREss SshR were appointed
committee to nominate officers OF the So
ety for the ensuing year. The recommen-
aIion of the committee was adopted us fol.
ows, viz: t'lsiu q
Prrsident-CRAwfoRp WEIGH, Esq.
" Presidents-All the CLERGY Of the
ounty. .,
Tedssrer-Dr. HENRY WEST.
DepoSiiary-R. E CARorHERs.
Auditor--JAcoB +. GROVE.
Sccsvtary--ALExANDER YOU'VE.
In the absence Of Rev. WILLIAM GRIMES,
'Jm whom an address was expected, the
ocie,y called upon the Secretary for some
,marks.
After aresolution directing tho publica.
on ofthe proceedings, the Society adjourn
I, closing with prayer by Rev. r. +. CAR.
rHERs.
CRAWFORD WEIGH, Prest.
ALEX. You've, Sec'y. Il
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-04
Anniversary Of Bcina ont go. Bible
Society.

According to previous arrangement, the
Board of Managers OF the Society, members
OF various auxiliaries, aud friends of the Bi-
BILE cause, met in the Presbyterian Church,
IN 81. ClalrsvIlie, at II O'Clock, A, NJ Jan,
~ 1898, CRAWFORD WEIGH, Esq, Presi-
dent OF the Society, called the meeting to
order. Rev. JSo. MoFrAr, of the Presby-
terian Church, read the 10Th psalm. Rev.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-04


]. HENDERSON, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. offered prayer.
The report Of the Dcpository was then
read:
DErosITARY's REroRr.
Belmont County Bible Society, in account
with X. T.. CAsorHERs, Depositary:
DR..
Bibles and Tcstaments on hand .
Jan. IS, 1859 30 is
" returned from Somer.
set township 9 90
Blu from parent Soci-
ETY. Aug 81, 1852 1876 "a
Addition to retail prices to pay
freight andicxchango l3 Ga
Cr. s24s rs
Deduction ia ptiees 80
Sales ona credit o so
Donated l Testament
Bibles and Testaments sent
to Smith tp. 26 90
Sales at Depositary IA 81 S45 46
Bibles and Testaments on hand $2o4 80
DR.. CASH ACCOUNT.
1862.
Feb. l9-Cash from J. Koontz, Som
AprilIs &C. shppun.
Wayne tp 81
Dec. 10 " A. w. Anderson
Pultney tp
$50 thereof to constitute Thos.
Cunningham life member of Al &c
Parent Society
1853
Jan. Cash from J. E. Grove, on his
life sub. OC
o. Reynolds, Kirk
wood tp 3 OF
"W. Dunbar, Wheel
ing tip 4 a;
" IL NJ. Il. Church, bal.
collection last year 4!
) " Sales Bibles and Tes-
taments ID s!
Cr. $40 OF
1859
Sep. lo-Paia freight 7OS
1853
Jan. l2- DR.. II. West
Treasurer II SO $40 o,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-04

Reports have been received from Union,
Washington, Mead, Wheeling, Putney and
Kirkwood townships. The other townships
have not repo,ted this year. The books of
the Depositary and the reports from the
above townships, show upwards of two hun
dred dollars worth of Bibles and Testaments
in the hands ofthe Township Depositarles
Report from Smith township, received
since the anntal meeting, enclosing four
teen dollars, which is to their credit on the
books of the Depositary. 81 "a from do
nations, and 81 76, on acct of sues Of BIZ
bcs and Testancnts.
TREAsURER's REPORT.
The report oithe Treasurer was read:
Belmont Coun,y Bible Society, in account
with HENRY WEST Treasurer.
DIR. '''
1853.
Jan. l2-Caah rom Depository 70 90
" Martinsville Con-
gregation on life mem
shifRey ]. Alexander,
peril Mr.. Graham, IL 90
From Union tp as follows:
sales Of Bibles and
Tesaments 3 3I8
From M. Z. Church 5 90
" Presbyterian 3 81
Associate Reform
ed Church, Egypt 3 80
Mr.. Taggart's ch. 8 70 "a IS
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-04

Mr.. BENTON AND CALHouN,--Col Ben.
ton has written to the National Intelligencer
defending himself from the charge of having
"s,taeked the dying Calhoun" His note ia
accompanied by letter from Mr.. Venable,
stating that when Mr.. Calhoun appeared in
the Senate the last time, Mr, Benton was in
censed that any one should either provoke
or Join in discussion with him, on account
Of his enfeebled state. Mr.. Benton, after
stating that he intended to have joined issue
with him, remarked" BGi ,shea God lays his
hands upon man, take mine off,"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-04
COMMERCIAL NEWS.

Breads,utls. western canal, 27s I'D
Ohio 2Ss cd; demand moderate. Corn ha'
slightly advanced; yellow 35, white 81.
Provisions. Lard; sales moderate at las
quotations. Provisions are generally in
moderate request.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-02-04
$I07 IS

Or. H. SLOT IS
Cash paid Secretary, bill
printing, postages, &c. 8 81
Pd. Rev.J. Gmham, Ag't
American Bible Soc. 70 50
Pd. same from Union tp
d. Society "a 65 $l07 G5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-18
JOY TO THE WOR L Di
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILL Err.

FOR THE ENTIRE ERADICATION OF ALI Fam.
kXTERNAL AND INTERNAL REhEDYi
FAMILY sHouLD BIZ WITHOUT IT
One twelt, Eve bottle will do convnes ysa
oiits efficacy, than sll the adv ertisements
In the World
The Pain Killer almost i'm medstely cures the follow
Ing complaints. viz: Chill q Fever, Choera, Cholera
Morbus, parrhea. severe Burns, Dyspepsia. Pain,erf
Cholic, Piles. Boils, General Debility, Coughs, Head
Ache, sudden Colds, Sweled Joints, Tooth Ache,
Cramps Il Spasms. rheumatism. Pains in the Back q
Side and various other complaints-in fact hsa PAIN
Procure pamphlet OF a regular agent and read the
testimony Of some Of the most respectable citizens Of the
United States. In favor Of the Pain Killer IL was only
o o i: fTR OF u fah p MosT PROMINENT pRuo
GISTS OF CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, Oct. 90. 1910.
wo the undersigned, Druggists OF this city. hsvs
article OF Family Medicine known ss PERRY DAVIS
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER, aud we void assure
the public that in every instance so far asw- know.
has given the best OF satisfaction TO the purchaser We
recommend il TO the public 40 an article of Eat
MERIT AND VIRTUE. Indeed. we never knew an
article OF Me icne become deserved popular In
short time which is proved by fact OF its extensive
as and ats ,S. Wade q.
&. b. Human, L. sco,iIl, ID c. Rrnkir,.
J. y. EOughty, WI. NJ. Gordon. Allen & Co..
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN PAIN KILLER.
The Pain Killer belongs exclusively to The Pc
sustained by court oflaw and any person feuno sell
Ing article by that name and OF the msnuiassGrssf
PEkRl AVIS d SIN, VIII he prosecutor
BENAREi
all limitations Of the Genuine PAIN Kill ER sueh -
the .Cafornia Pal Killer, aud many other worthless
nosrums that Offered for sale on the putatioD of
the genuine article. Buy Of regular agents and Ice sure
YOU get the Genuine PER-. Davis Pam hilisr" Sold
by agents in every town and village la the West
Principal Office for the sale Of tho Genuine Ferry
DAVIS Pain Killer in the Southern aud Western Ststss
No. College Building. Cincinnati hio.
JN.HARRlS e. 10. Propretors.
Sold NOOLSEY & Linz X,
Evansville Wholesale and Retail agents Also fos
sale by HALLoCK q sTUDDAkp and Druggists gen.
orally. AGg24ddH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-10-18
q. NELSON
O. wOOss6x.
UCT ION.
wOOLSEY 4 NELSCN.

AUCTl ION.
wO oLSEY 4 NELSCN.
vvrArER street Evansville Indiana. Ausdonsor'
w and Com mission Merchants. Manufactures Agents
Dealers In Dry Goods, Furniture Chxirs Clocks Loos
Glasses Picturr Frames, Notions &c. Particular stieb
ton given the sale all descriptions OF Goods hegu
lar every Tuesday, Thurs lay and Saturday Cash
'o Sn~ "a ~ -'' ~ WOOLsEY & NELSON.
FURNITURE.
COFAS. Divan, Center, dining, Bres kfast and Car
- Tables, Walnut and Mahogany Piain ana Dfessih'
Bure u's Rose Wood Marble top Dressing 40 enclose
and plain Wash Stands, Lounges, Bedsteads ana MAJ
tresses. Also large and general assortment OF "ooo
Cane aud Hair scat Chairs, for sale low oy sox
aug23 lyd "OoLSHf HnA"o-''
TEwELRY & Notwithstanding, Finger'rinEs
d Breast Plus Shirt studs. Gold Pins and Pencils
Watch chains, Keys, Cold and Silver "atches Stee'
Deeds and Caps Brushes, Combs, Purses Fame SOAPS,
Accordians volins risturss aud various other nouons
for sale by o.,y ~,,.oy
aug23yH "ooh"Ii NI"o;
C>HAIRS-Ju.t received and for sale low st our Fur
~ niture rooms on Water street. 30 dozen wood seat,
cane- aeat and sofa. seat Chairs.
Janl7 "ooLsn' NH'",ON'
CoFAs-Ju.t received and for sale Mt our furniture
y rooms, eight nns Sofas . ur,oox
jana? WOoL'E' "N1'V'"
n EpSrrA DS-Just received AMI for sale low, lot
ID OF hghrost Bsdsteads. ,,o,srv xu,sox
jans7 "ooLSHi "A-'o'
l0LASS.wARE.-Justr received and for sale az auction
Vt and private sale q lot Of Glassware, xr,soS
jan27 "ooLSoi Z" NN'