davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09
University Of N orth Carolina.

A correspondent OF the New York Times who was
present at the late commencement at Chapel HILL fur
nshes the following description OF the university
The University OF North Carolina il handsomely
seated al Chapel Hill, in a rolling country, some thirty
miles west of Raleigh. The village contains about one
thousand nhabtans, and is by nature and by improve
nen OF The prelilefi IN the southern country. Es-
peciay 10 be admired the location OF the college build
lngs IN the midst Of thick grove OF noble oaks the
grounds being laid off into broad grav.ed wake, whose
borders set with every manner OF Hover that will bear
winter arr and rich sSard gently slopDg under the
old trees from the buildings 10 the main street OF Chapel
Hill, distant about Tour hundred yards.
The universally is OF the most respectable IN all the
county. Ii is under scctaran influence. During the
past counted two hundred and seventy Students
and it's numbers are increasing with every session.
lis faculty consists OF president, eleven professors
and three tutors, and able and learned one. That
the IN sututon has been rscked by OF those great
storms which have frequently visited other souisern
colleges aud thus impaired her influence, may be safely
inferred from The fact that OF the professors has filled
his chair Tor twenty years another for thirty i've
The present prosperity OF Chapel Hill las they call II
here) in great MEASURE TO be attributed 10 the Wise adj
ninistra,ion OF Hon. David L. Swain, Ii D., who has
presided its fortunes for the last eighteen years HIS
very extraordinary wisdom IN modefaung the warm blood
Of southern youth is universally admitted and IN has
present high station he possesses the confidence oil every
sect and section OF North Carolina.
la closing. may add that the university OF North Car.
ona has, through the alumni, exercised full share Of
influence upon America As proof. Gle The names OF
Benton WIN. X. King, Secretary Eaton, Hawkes. Polk,
John Y. Mason, Graham, Mangum, Dobbin Nicholson,
Bishops O,ey, Green and Davis; besides MANY other dis
tipguished names scattered throughout The South and
West As in the New England S,aee 40 in North Car.
oIna one o! the chief articles OF export men Hence
many OF the OF the university may be found IN The
energetic population OF the valley OF the Mssissp-
pi Her influence abroad however s not altogether due
emis ration She has always been favorite through
out the Souih-pever much perhaps as nowespeclay
in Alabama May The light which she diduses never be
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09

NEw YoRk, July s-p. m The stock market at the close
to-day dul-snes OF United Sa'es S's 1867, 1924
Canton company, sales; Erie. IA Long Island. no
sales Reading 92i Parker Vein 32l Cumb srsnd COAL
~; Phu ak sales New Creek 3; Morris canal, no
sales; Nicaragua, Isl Exchange on London, 81 81
prem Flour dali, aud in favor OF buyers-saies OF 900
bbls at 81 80 81 62 Tor State brands; southern 81 81
s. H. Sales of 10000 bushels Ohio white wheat at III
l2 Corn aciiye-snes Of 10 900 bushels 81
81 for mixed and yellow. Oats - cents Rye, 80
cents Provisions frm-sales pork at 8l2 o. Lard
10 IL Cotton fmer-sslcs OF 400 bales prices
unchan ged. Whiskey, % cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09

The public is hereby informed that longer editor
of the Democ ratio Monthly Review all the article.
in Tho June number except four, which written by
my irieods give this notice to relieve myself from any
responsibility for future numbers. have arrange
ments with respectable Publisher 10 issue regular
Monthly Review, under the title National Dem
ocsuc Review to be issued and delivered monthly with
great pupcualy. OVID r. JOHNSON,
Juno a. 1859
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09

GypsIEs IN THE UNITED STATES 1t has been general
~ supposed that gyps,cs unknown IN the United
States until their recent advent into New jersey and Vr
gina; but correspondent OF The Philadelphia Gazette,
al Bangor writes that they have been known IN New
Hampshire Maine, and Massachusetts, for neatly one
hundred years According 10 tradition, they were
brought from Epgand TO Portsmouth, N. H., by gen.
leman who endeavoed TO train them as household ser
wants. He failed in the attempt, and his gyps'es aer-
wards betook themselves TO the barren and unacceptable
plains in the now town Of Darlington, some twenty
mcs uo,.hwes, from Portsmouth,. where they and their
descendants have resided bowels issuing forth from
Time 10 time among the people OF New Hampshire and
the borders OF Massachusetts and Maine. disposinG OF
baskets and other articles OF manufacture. telling for
tunes SC They are to-day but little in advance, in point
OF civilization and the decences OF life. OF those who
have within year or two. emigraied 10 Maryland New
Jersey &C. though their blood less unnixed with thai
of the Yankees All efforts 10 reclaim them from their
wandering life have proved futile hence they per-
mted to follow the bent OF their iDcpauons, without
let hinderanee, unless they commit some heno"s OIL
fence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09

The Moth Carolina Standard fears thai The ,e,d,,ev
Oh The times IL TO consolidstion-o an absoro,ion Of
power BY the general governments ,ba, the ru. prnci
pes OF our government in danger from the growing
haot OF looking to the general government for too much
..p.c'y IN me way OF pccunary aid to Improvement
ana private schemes. Bu, it says truly:
o, tne Iue principle. Of This government are in peril
Presidents the iron viii OF Jack hin a. hs
ne upon hm and we have no fears that he will fail
me honest masses in The hour OF trial That hour of trial
10 suIey destined 10 encounter but we believe be
character, with purpose and nerve which no comb
haon oil events or circumstances will be able 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09

me southern Patriot, a compromise paper published
oeshv'e' South Carolina, speaking OF the policy Of
'he administration Of General Pierce, SAYS.
His administration will bear .cru,inv and his an
pon'"ene have been, in the main wise and iodcions
sscn patriot and the leader Of great national party
direct their affection and de vo,on to The republic
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09

The BONES OF THE MARTYRs-l, is said tha, the new
tomb Tor the reception Of the bones OF the revolutionary
martyrs on Fort Greene, New York, will be ready 10
July and tina, the Tsmmany Society OF New York, to-
geher with President Pierce and the governor and mill
tay Of several States, will unite the ceremonies of the
removal @h...t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09

The cheap postage laws are universally regarded ss
constituting one OF the most important reforms OF The
present age. gives pleasure 10 bear PERSONAL
testimony 10 The Perseveng and early exerons Of Cot
Martin, OF Tennessee, this eauss We believe be is
entitled the honor Of beins called he pioneer IN l.s
essp postage reform We Iecoec his letters 10 us on
this subject much aquaIler Of century ago, and
we are glad to know that he has lived to see his exer-
tons crowned with success The following letters OF
Col Martin viii show his wise foresight this inter
estng suDisS'ssyss ,,as7io as urg,aa. 4o .g
Wao WAS THE PIosrER OF CnEAp PouAGr I'VE OBJ
serve in the North report OF proceedings at
recent meeting OF the Pennsy ivania Historical Society,"
that the honor OF having been pioneer IN Tue movement
for cAxap postaxe is claimed for citizen OF Tennessee
Mr. w ard in offering contribution 10 the history oil
cheap postage said was gratifying TO give credit to an
ea,nss and early aborer 10 The cause and one, too from
srctiou OF country which has most unlustly been
,houg ht wanting in sprt OF enterprise and improve
menI Howsoever great have been The labors and re-
suits accomplished By Rowland Hill and Barnabas bales
and sll admit ,hem-ihc following letters from Mr. sam
mel Martin show him TO have been among The hrst iii the
field for one written in ls2s. and by The other. Of
this year. he is found set at his post DESTROYS as ever OF
The portion OF the second letter relative to the subject
is given entire. MIR. Martin was postmaster
.aaa CAmpsELLs STATION, EAST TENSEssrE, y
aa.sl5,r ..s lrsag ss4. August 8. 1898.
amongst the poor OF the utmost Importance. hav-
iny written notes addressed TO Z. M q. Mclean, and
TO The people, showing the necessity OF reducing the post.
age on pamphlets aud letters Twill send the notes. as
they printed you and would be glad TO have your
opinion Of them. intend TO have the postage business
reduced 10 merely what will pay the poslmasefs; The
transportation and other expenses to be paid from the
fund created by the reduced amount paid the interest
OF the national debt il is paid of. One-fourth the
present amount paid Tor letters will do that think and
The newspapers 10 be entirely free at least in the States
where printed. SAMUEL MARTIN.
MATHEW CAREY, Esq.
WA. CAMpBELL's STATION, EAST TENNESSEE,
.#a sHs .sM at -.t.. June 1, 1858.
DEAR S1a:. The postage on books is too high
and ii you the publishers, will send TO represent you
AZ we'll the newspaper press was represented by Mr.
Brooks OF the New York Express, you will get it
dnced one-hat In Mr. Chandler you ought TO be repre-
scented. Are you OF the Matthew Carey stock wrote
TO him frequently, asking bs assistance 10 effect
duced rate of postage; he not ia favor OF il, but
fought on and succeeded after consan
sirnseie SAMUEL MARTIN
urSpv RAIRD Esu NNI1.A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09
By IL. N. sTRAT-rON. Auctionesr,

(Pennyirana arsnIs, soufA aide, Tenth srsef)
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, sToRE FIXTURES, kc, AT AUG
Monday morning July II, O'CLOCK
occupied by Mr. John Watts, between lh and 18th
suee shall weseectcd groceries and "
quors, all fresh sbd In good orde comprising
Sugar, coffee. rice, candles sonp
Starch, brandy, whi-key, rtn, rnoiasses
Syrup, nsckerel, &C.
Sale per~mpory
s3o $50 ry days credit, for approved
v. N. sTRATToN,
Juyo-d Anctoncsr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09

Bosros, July The steamer America reached her
wharf at o'clock this evening. The papers contain
thing further than what has already been by tee-
graph Her mails will be due in New York At O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09
ny TELEGRAPH.


,a6. kAcEruoS rns YHSsIDxsr.
BALrn~onx. July Sat special AZ .sio. Of ,bs aoono
resolutions we've adopted appointing com tee TO max.
arrangements ior The reception OF The P.ssden and su
thorxog the mayor draw The register for all tho funds
necessary, n ....si.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09

Hy-Sixth Presbyterian Church, Island Hail. On Sab
balm evening" 10Th nstsnt Rev Mason Noble will deliver
TO tho Young Subject: True Independence
acter.n
Service Al H. a. m, and 9, p. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09
MARRIED.,

At McKendce Chapel, by Rev. T. T.. WYsosa Mr. JOHN Y.
DOM to Miss MARGARET COOPER.
On the 7h instant by Rev g. n FSoxxI, Mr.. JOHN DILL
THOMAS, Of the District to Miss HARRIET ANN CRANDELL,
Of Montgomery county.
On the day, by the same, Mr. JOHN KNIGHT Miss
JANE SCOTT, all OF Washington city, u. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09

PORTLAND, July THE hull Of clipper ship Of 500
the stocks the yard OF Thomas E. Kngh Cape
Elizabeth entirely destroyed by fire this morning She
building for Nathaniel blanchard Of this city. Loss
probably S30, 600 No Insurance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09

HAvRE DE- GRACE. July s.-The large house the
Baltimore and Phiadephia railroad Peuyvile. Cecil
county, destroyed by fire this morning. Some ohe
buildings contiguous also suffered.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09
FIRE IN cEclL COUNTY.

John Glenn judge OF The United States district 81
Maryland, died thi, afternoon. FL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09

sALE.A mahogany billiard table, with all
fsrn'sre eonp'-s viii he sold low t~mst.s spp
he made IL n JAS. q. MCGUIRE.
July 7-ecdSs Auctiouesr and Commission Merchant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09
NOTICE AND REMOVAL.

THE subscriber will vacaie his present psce Of business until
FIRST OF November order the erection 81
building occupied viii be mmcdia~y taken
has and lin
of where will
large Of books stationery Ac every dscrp
Of
ererns his hc will sell ., much reduced
X. FARSHAM.
HBAn indebted subscriber will be Kind
and t which saad
ing ready. those paid by
viii settlement,
business closed that intend
make different arrangement In business.
July s-dun RI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09

ny y. q. mc9UIRE, Aaetsoneer. taE..y f.
o 4 nllA BANK STOCK AT AUCTION.-On Saturday
04UUU afternoon, July ~ o'cioct shall sell, in lou
- 900 Pariouc Bank Of Washington stock
Terms cash, In current funds
JAS. @. MCGUIRE,
July SD ........ .H Auciioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09

Tho annexed letter from esteemed friend in North
Carolina gives interesting and gratifying view OF the
congressional canvass in that Stale
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09
LATER FROM RIO.

PmLApELPHrA July THE ship Gray Eagle has arrived
with Rio dates June 7h The Ggate Congress arrived
on the Sd from La Plata, and would sail TOR home the
18Th. The Gray Eagle made the quickest "Trip betwcer
the ports record She brings full cargo o
coffee, and reports the health OF Rio considerably i'm
proved. The province was quiet and the authorities exer
ci.ed the greatest in suppessing the slave trade
Business inactive owing TO the scarcity and dearnes
OF coffee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09

Goat q meeting Of tho Board or Directors of the
Metropolitan Mechanics nstute held ber
the following resolution passed
Resoiped That the Of the opened daily
through week Sundays eIceoted from 10 O'Clock m
and that the public generally be invited visit
CHARLES CALVERT
June lift f- Recording Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-09

hNFt THE AMERICAN FARMER,
!. /" H@
THE FIRST NUMBER OF A NEW VOLUME or THIS JOUR
nal just ~~ssd being the ninth Of the present se and INC
thirty hhh The s designed psrtcp
larry for the middle and Bates and the With
IN the last few subscription list in msrtsnd Vrn,
In which "a ~ h~d In
instrumental IN awakening spirit n
take which
entitled facilities Of improvement Within their
re.ch, their climate soa geographical position
Terms 81 per for u 10 for Ao; and 10 for
~. ADDE'S.
JuIv 3-~on l0s Baltimore st., Baltimore M
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-04
poStscript-Official,

we had not supposed that for the next four
years We would be called upon to make an of
hclal announcement of any public act or demon
stratlon but the melancholy event above al
Iuded to, and the necessity for early prepare
lions at court to go into mourning, has perhaps
constrained Coo. Robertson to relax little of
MS holy Democratic hatred of us, and give us
a chace in for this one time only. 1t might
show proper want Of respect, also, to await
the appearance Of the Court Journal which
does not come out till next Wednesday-nearly
week subsequent to the announcement of the
approaching dissolution.
The Court then, we are authorized to state
VIII go into full mourning. The arrangements
ior the funeral are not yet fully consummated
Out VIII be announced in due time. The mourn
ing dress of His Majesty, the Governor of the
democratic party will be a robe of furs, with
the peH side out, symbolical of the numerous
peltlngs he has received from Sibley and his
partners, and the great rewards accruinc from
his martyrdom. He will shave his head. ex
cept the scalp-lock, and paint his face a la Red
iron. The Prime Minister'S (Sweetser's) dress
ana equipment will be the same, save that n
fac-simile OF a noted power-ofattorney will he
stamped upon the back of his robe. with Indian
INK. Inc remainder of the Crown Ministers
Will dress as suits their fancy, so that a nroncr
respect be shown for the memory of the deceased
with the exception of the Minister of Political
Failures and Disappointment, who will imme-
diately have manufactured for himself a can.
out Of certain number of certain IHAie
newspaper he once owned, 50 adjusted that the
words "Dave is on the track-he runs for Con-
gress, will appear prominently in front. The
members OF the Royal Household, courtiers,
'ackeys, cooks, solutions, and bakers will dress
qua demean themselves in accordance with the
.v.emni'ies OF the occasion. His Majesty hopes
snefe IS suh1cient sense of propriety and self
respect inherent among the members Of his
household, to induce them to act with nronor
decorum and decent moderation, during tbo no.
riod Of fasting and sorrow, without ro.,;.;p
his special observation of their conduot - 8
must be apparent to all, that his monrn;n.
should be as that of David for Absalom-in he
private chamber alone.
Here endeth our official obligation. Not no.
ing used to making courtly announcements, we
rear we have fallen short of the stately style
and etiquette Of language required on such &C.
casions; but we have done the best we knew
how, and we hope our shortcomings will be
overlooked.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-04

on |
per
mil
iilli
to 4
se,,l
niis!|
gull
TO d
by |
Viii
n1eIl
the
r.,
fact
triel
sllcl|
be al
Of Cd
the
prof.
Real
G
tIlla1
f;lct1
j..
tcre,
of W,
D..
pend
SOOn
becaI
than
I'tI
On
AND1
Herr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.

- '. K. HENDRICKS q Co. have received 4
40l general assortment Of their large Spring stock
OF BOOTS AND SHOES. Of all kinds. suitsd 70
this market. Their supply comes directly from
Eastern manufacturers Of the best repute. Their puY
base and contracts made very early before the
prces had advanced. They confne their attention 90
Thi. bycach Of bgsinsss ai0ns and have facilities for
o6sdnc articles good quality at prices quite low
"a any other Wholesale house Ia the West They invite
tne attention Of CouSTzy MERCHANTS TO their STOCK 10
rhch they are receive regular additions. tsroughou
T,,sr supplies for the RETAIL TRADE are 10 com
mise a Unusual yariety for Spring and Summer wear
fsIaptsf 10 the a.cs, purses and tastes OF all
nh9i Min Street. near the Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-01
.TEvIs 4 BARBAROUx,

HYDRAULlC- FOUNDRY, LOUISVlILE, hf-
A RE now making and keep constantly on band; cass
"A iron Screw Pipe, 4. J. II; II, u, 2. " and inen
bore. suitable tor steam, water, gas TO vnscn e
respe fully invite the attention Of Rai.roads Gas snd
Water Companies and all others In want Of cheap ana
durable Pipe. s-s
ALSO-Min Machinery OF the most aPpro,ed pat
terms made To ordsr; cast iron Force and LAR Pumps
or various sizes and kinds. always on hand Tobacco
Lard Timber and Mill Screws At the lowest Cer
ali kinds prom pity attended They are also the soe
manufacturer In the West, OF Roys d Frenchs Patent
msss,. WITH one of these machines man can do
more work in ole day and do 1t letter. than do
in nve days without il One OF these machines can
Who Il the suthorz ed gent for this and the adjoining
counties i. !,
factory references. promptly attended to. jan29iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-01
: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Eli and customers that they receiving their
FULL supplies for the SPRING TRADE, to which they
respectfully invite the attention of ALL compr ing
large and carefully selected of the
designs an Drsss Geofs and the desirable OF eli
kinds of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC "a BRICS. Our
stock Of Fmbroideresi is age, comprising .xosT every
thing mthe way OF Under sleeves. Under Hdkfs-: Fine
Linen Cambrc do Collarx and Swiss Pointines
Edengs and Insertions; Plain ano Embroidered CkAPB
SHAWLS, from 8 10 to- $3u. Also a. variety OF cheap
Spring and Summer do Curtain Muslins and Lsc~s Fine
Painted Shades ana Trimmings Gloves OF all kinds;
tnte Silk Mitis Fine Fans Psrasols, and Ladies' silk
Umbrellas. &c DC. tis useless to enumerate every
thing have IN store. suce TO say that our stock VIII
be more complete this season than ever ana being de'
termined TO sell our goods Low, ask examination
Of our stock by the community In general. misc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-01
A. o. -RUNYAN,
II E RCH ANT TAI 20 r ,
l<0 A.r~ ~rDwr.
449, MAIN STREET,
LOUISVILLE KEN1uCKY

LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
rs receiving large and superior stock Of Spring ami
Summer Goods, Of the best make and material and
in every color and style. F. Bioliey Fiis assorted
Verviers best Drzp D'com French Cloths and Ds,e-
skins. Simonis Satin DSore Cloths and Doeskins; Pis-
chos Doeskins and Cassmeres; large stock OF French
English and American Fancy Cassimeres, in new and
the very first quality, white and eoiored beautiful AMI
pleasant for wear the largest and fResf tock
OF Testinge brought Louisville. Plain aud ancy
Silk silk and Linen Valncas, Cashmeres and Satins in
q eat variety; article of Morie Anti and Bro
cade; white and colored Marsees of elegant quality
Gents Furnishing Goods, OF all kinds aud Of the bea
quality. ai3 ~ iAa ~
His Goeds of superior qsaify, rAieA sxperfssss
has preren TO be the cheapest.
IT T'rhe well known and distinguished Cutter. Mr.
WARREN w. WELLS, presdes over the cutting de-
parmeLt. All or iers filed with prom tMess ad ndsl
iy. A. o. RUNYAN.
-ap9->3md f1a1 rc Proprietor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-01

TOATENTED August 81, 1919. Warranted from
i damp and mould well as nre proof.
We are manufacturing the above superior sale al
our esabli,hment on Columbia street. between Broad
way and Sycamore streets, No. g. and have constantly
OH hand a good assortment.
These safes are a better article, as Il regards fire
proof quality and dryness than any other manuactur
ed In the United States. ,
We say further, that no manufacturer dare tisS ine
reputation OF their Safesby testing one equal In size
and thicKness with ours, fair trial by hre
Should the, or any of them conclude TO 90 90. we
will furnish them Safe free ofcharge, provided does
not on trial prove to be the beet article ,o
'f HALL, D0DDS II CO.
They can be had at the Fact ry, No. IL. CoIumoia
street. Cincinnati, Ohio, and in the State Of Indiana
at the follow agencies 80
HORNBROOK & wOODARD, Evansville.
FRY * MAXWELL; Madison.
MUNFoRD, & HOOKER. Lafayette.
J.H. VAGIN, indianapolis.
W.T.. DENNIS 81 CO. Richmond. re.
Am
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-06-01
,yr.oICS.IE uRY GOODS.

JOHNSON q FRENCH have nos on hand one OF the
best selected stocks Of Dry Goods ever oneIec 70
the trade of Evansville consisting OF everything In mat
line which they Offer for sale favorable terms as
any House In the Their stocS has been selected
with expressly for this trade and exclusively
from irst md manufacturers Country merchants
and dealers generally invited to give them CALL
they pledge themselves 10 seii as low ana on -
vorable terms quantities can DO purcnased
either In or out OF Evansville. IupxOj