davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-06-22

sible with many 10 resist the temptation o
robbing the poor land of even ,ha. sligh
protection and benefit; it is pastured &C
close that perhaps half of it is killed "roo
and branch" before another year. And Sc
goes ON the work no, of ''renovation,'
which we all profess to aim at, but rather
starvation to the land, if not The owner also
As general result, the crop Of wheat ol
corn with shout 200 pounds Of guano to the
acre, leaves but little Of value for the sue
ceedlng crop, and is rarely Of any benefit r.
the third; provided the first crop was ma
terialiy benefited. |, sometimes occurs iha
owing TO the season or mode Of spplicat alton
there is less used by the first, and conse.
quenlly more remains for the second crop
and hence | believe is the more probable
cause of its effects being more durable in
some cases than in others. With 500 to
700 pounds Of guano to The acre, or some
SIS TO $40 cost, we would supply more
perhaps than the first crop could take off
or rather was requisite for per(ec,ng it,
Bu. here We are at once met with the ques-
tion, Can we no. with this sum do better
business? am clearly of The opinion lha
we can, if the pocke, is light, and the i'm
provemen. of the soil a primary object
This was precisely my situation when
began forming; aud now, afier using them
freely have come to the conclusion, thai
where guano has paid me per cent.-.he
profit and loss sccount being fairly bslanc-
ed-lime and bones with the manure they
made, have paid me q. least IL per cent.
and have enriched, not Impoverished, the
land.
The queries embrace my opinions as well
as practice !; and have gone much more
into detail with the former, than al frs. in.
tended. hope united they may prove ser
viceabe 'Winnow the wheat from the
chaf1," and if perchance few grains are
found, sow them; The same seed and cul'
lure will probably succeed equally we'll in
Charles county as in Montgomery or else.
where. But, my good friend, do not Sc
up for teacher just as little in Agricul
.ure as in E.hicks. ! have not discovered
The grea. secret, if others have, by which to
raise good crops and make poor land rich
without manure, without labour, and with
but litlle money; backed too, by reason
able share of industry and perseverance,
Nor have as yet fully satisfied my mint
iof the Truth Of what nave often heard ad
vanced, ,hat".he difference in value between
an acre Of poor, and an acre of rich land, il
only the cost of couple OF hundred pounds
of guano." The experience of life o
sixty years only the more clearly shows
me by The lille do know, how much there
is ye, to learn, "to improve the soil and th'
mind" am, with much respect and
kind regard, thy friend,
EDWARD STABLER.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-06-22
SANDY SPRING, 5ih mo. 10Th, 1854

SANDY SPRING, 5h mo. lOth, 1854.
Esteemed Friend JOHN G. CHAPMAN:
Thy favor Of the Sh was received to-day.
snfI at once reply; for though fully occu-
pied, shall not probably soon Gnd any
more leisure time.
We also, and not unfrequen.ly, fail in
getting our clover to stand satisfactorily if
the season proves a dry one. Last year II
vege,ated well, bu. the dry parching wealh-
er at harvest DESTROYED the ma or part sown
the preceding spring. have twice resow-
ed the same land without ploughing again :;
first soon after harvest and narrowed, and
about 1sl of The Cd month il is yet too thin.
have known it do well, sown in Sep
tember and October and narrowed in with
the wheat; though ] would prefer sowing
the seed after narrowing in The wheat, and
before any rain falls 10 compac! The soil
narrowing in the clover seed covers it ra-
iher too deep.
My practice Of late years has been - SOW
the timothy seed (as last described, if with
broadcast wheat,) just before the drill. or
jus. after il; and make taco sowings Of clo-
yer seed afterwards abou. lst Febru-
ary. and The second about lst March !; and
dividing the intended quantity, which is
never less than one peck to the acre, in the
two sowings. The cost Of seed is no OBJ
ject whatever TO me in comparison TO good
stand of grass, which should yield 9 to
tons of hay to the acre. By dividing the
seed aud time, i, is more regularly sown.
and less danger Of serious loss by frost
IL, 81
and the last escapes, being less forward ;
again, if the first sowing escapes the frost
it is more likely TO get we'll rooted and lo
stand the summers sun without injury.
Excep, in low moist ground, i, is best to
have small grain with The grass seed to pro-
teci il from the summers sun-more espe-
SO, should suppose, in your section where
the land is more sandy. But if the chic
grace and power of oratory is dction-anC
never heard real bursts of eloquence un
accompanied by graceful ac,ion-the grea
secret of farming, and profitable farming too
is plenty ofn,anure and plenty Of grass seed
]. is the poores. kind Of economy, though
often practiced, 10 stint the supply of either
Any one who will reflect must see that it il
better for the farmer and better for his land
IN grow 300 bushels of wheat and 30 tons
of hay on ten acres. than to have 10 plow
and sow, reap and now over thirty acre.
for The same crops. If he has the manure
to dress properly thirty acres, of course Dc
so but j. is ''saving q. the spiggot and lie.
ting ou. at the bung," as many continue t'
do, to put the manure SO thin that il doe
not materially benefit either the land o
crops and 10 make the matter still worse
the same kind of economy prevails in sow
ing grass seed If each seed yegeiaied AM
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-06-22
ISCELLAN EOUS.

THE MELANCHOLY THAT is IN OLD LET
TERs.-Whst a melancholy thing it is 10
look upon such records Of joys forever
gone! How much happiness we have lived
ou. .ha, can never be revived How one
another has dropped from our side-friends,
whom we remember enjoying life so fresh
Ir, going and coming, laughing, talking ;
doing all lba, we do now seeming as if all
tina, life and motion could not cease, but
must 90 on so ever and vet, how they are
wiped out from The face of the earth -
How mems tongues have forgotten to speak
Of them, or their hearts 10 yearn for them;
and how their places are now empty; but
with the exception Of the few who have
done some good work in the wofld-every-
thing is, or al least seems, as if they had
never been; for 60 I'd or bad, much or little
every man, as he passed across the stage
has done his poor part, end helped to make
up the worlds history.
And TO think how we are hurry ing on t.
the same blank ! Blank for all we see
through not for all we hope and believe
blank to US that are here though we ,rus
not to those that are gone literally hurry
ing ourselves so out of brearih with ou
haste that we canno. stop to think of wher'
we are going nor Of what kind of existenc,
waits us there beyond, nor whether any a
waits us; for confess that The belief in fu
ture life appears TO me to sit very losely OF
civilized mankind in general. Avast proper
ton of them, hope: do believe in it, afte
a manner: but with how little real interes
how vaguely, coldly, and incuriously
How few people one meets who are dispos
ed TO speculate gravely, or seriously discus.
this subjec. of deepest importance, compar'
ed to which all the concerns Of this life
are mere childish joys.-.Mrs. Croace.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-06-22

THE Boy AND THE BRIcK.-A boy hear
ing his father say, "'Twas a poor rule that
would no. work both ways" said; "li
father applies this rule TO his work. will
test it in my play"
"Well," said the boy, ''each brick has
knocked down his neighbor which stood
mex. to him only tipped one
Now will raise one and see if he will
raise his neighbour. ! will see if raising one
will raise The rest. He looked in vain 10
see them rise.
"Here father" said The boy, "is a poor
rule twill not work both ways. They
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-06-22

knock each other down, but will not raise
each. other up.;'
My son,' said the father, "bricks aud
mankind are alike, made. of clay, active in
knocking each other. down, bu, no. dspos-
ed to heI p each other up"
"Falher," said the boy, "does no. The
first brick represent the frs. Adam -
The father replied with the following
''When man fall ,hay love company !; bu!
when they rise, they love to stand alone
like yonder brick, and see others PROSTATE
and below Them"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-06-22
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY f. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PR o p r e It o r &.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

IERNIS OF Ubs5CNII ION'
Fo one year, if paid within six months, $i.5o
&C C ifnot paid within six months, zoo.
ADVERTISEMENTS per square for two nser-
t,ons-l2 lines of small type or IA of large type
constituting squarc-and 25 cents tor every sup
seouent Insertion If the number of insertions he
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid and charged accordingly A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this ofico must be
POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-06-22

TIME AND MODE OF SOWING CLOVER
EED-IMPROVEMENT OF LAND-GU-
ANO, sc.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-06-22
A RACE WITH A GHOST.
A COUNTRY LEGEND.
BY H. MILNER KLAP

BY II. MILNER KLAPP.
"Grim reader did you ever see a ghost ?"
"No; but I've heard -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-04
:. So = -
Life Insurance Company,
CINCINNATI. OuIo.
Incorporated by IA ; ate Of Ohio.
S1OO, 900 CAPITAL.

r IFE INSURANCE effected in this company on the
4 4 Mutual and Joint Stock STEM
0Fcsrs and Directors:
II. IL. GOODsAs, Pres't ". y. C0MEs, Vice Prest
L. BsSroN, Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-04
nEwET's CELEBn ATED pEATIR HAYfREs


fh'E undersgpea having pureh se TIE right for Tander
X hurIh and eight JOINING counties
the rmer asd eisitens a terrt,ry pre-
pared 20 build and said Presses
eoahy rights within the Above ulei Territory they will
urnish hs CASTINGS aud l4On Mork may wish 20
ba "a 81 taeusrlves - ~
The ADVANTAGE Of this Press very great all others
that have ~ ntr0a Ieel il lebg cpae OF dong more
than twic the work per day that Pres ia use
IN slIifping
The best evidence o. lis sintrory g. dat IN Switzerland
county alone. which is
ties there kuEdrei hisy
operation.
Beside, L has succesvely eved the premium and Silver
Me halls AZ both the Ohio ana inliaha State Fairs.
For tPpiF Z Al tirlrA gricu
Seed Fe@a St,rs Main Ey-
ansylie. Id : Nit he'll whtr all infor-
matt ~ r given with pleasure. al
can be seen Ia operation. : MITCHELL,
eIO-3tdwtt z. GRANTA co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-04
STOVES! TIN sNsf Ce,rsEErs r:STsH


- THOMAS SEAA1LlN. orthe firm. of Scantlif
e. a Psrin, has returned from Princeton and tax
49, CT up iis residence rermar emily ia rms ,irr
- NNbere h. viii de, Oie HE personal attention 10 al
bTi's vs 0ftaer business Mr.. :. would call the atie-
tlon 81 the public gvhtrly rnd Ms oid rusolners
70 thcr eNc aS.te siocA ~ SlClES. TIN AID SHIT
IRON AkE, and nj other arfiees IrfiaiEila to
lheir business They are isn Pre- aicd 20 do a of
lin Copper and SEcri-ircu Custom y orb. Steamboat
woTs. de-. &c. Also Tin and other metallic RooHn,
dome AZ The shortest boce tnd In The perfect ri,
tan 1.-THE store Of SCAN1lIN Pa kNIN.
hoFl4 Main sieei. bet FiFs.and SecoI d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-04

CARRIAGE AND BUGGY nj ; KfNGu
q ESSRN. SATERLEk & EE'GARMO have now on
1HE hand GOOD assortment OF hsrse Car
rages kockaways and BEggics. manufactured al their
own shop iicr ihc most approved and modern styles.
Messrs y ~ DctT viii promptly gu al Ordcs
tom work IN the and mott substantial manner
and moi surpassed hy Eastern maILatiuTef either in
quality or price. They Lave an experienced Carriago
Biaes smith no does the Iron work st not TO
be eNeelied APPLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-04
yD~GtS, IGEEN a PRESTON.
WHOLESALE DE HENS TOREIGN Day GOODS.
BOOTS. oEs. HAS. PONNEts. DC.
FRESH SPRING GOODS.

FRESH SPRING GOODS.
NTT have just received i5g packages our Spr ~
' purchase. which are opening, consisting Of
Philip Allen 81 Sons, Globes. Spague's. Daniels
iiarrop's clyde. American. Cocheco aud Merri'nac
fancy c"lorrd solid. black aud mourning uts: French
ard American fl. cold rich fancy lawns; domestic and
foreign oil cold plaid Giuchams ELEGANT STYLES Of Der
r-Ge~ black Silk~ ety P,'t StuHs Linen
w0pllen. AMI California GtlimiNed Gottonades. plain
plaid and fancy 10; -ol linked tweed Coltngs Linen
N" plain nj tsirt blHcS wppcn To- various styles ID
Ticks h'eachrt Muslihs fine brow do, clue ard rown
nj cold Drills Dr ims. NgnSeen. YorS Coatirgs.
>hrting stripes. Checks furnitur. " turntu-e Prints
plain black voolieu Doe>kIn~ ana CassimereS black
Broad cloths, Irish Linens IL Sheetmgs, DO and
Baggit 9. DC.
will now constantly be ia receipt OF goods Turing
tie entire Since these Ods have ar yed ner
chants burning la, light lO-ug freight IA goi 9
up the river To make purchases We buy American
GODS 1.-THE manufacturers ana their ag-nf- and none
but them sell lower than can. II worth the IT
tontion ofany person Interested in American NanuKc.
lures 10 call and examine the beautiful STYLES and de-
signs Of our prints Here you will greater Va ricy
VI the best PrntS n the county. han any oLe Agent N
New YORK or Philadelphia oilers for 10.
We respectfully invite the Trade examine our stock
feeling assured thatthc II, e and qualities Of oar goods
will attract the eve the closest buyers and will com.
pare with amy of the size in the country. Give
a eall. rmhl-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-04
lecI4
CiGA-iA TOnACnO sTnnEnF

JACOB SCHkURER. MAIN r. BET. 1Sr AND2D
%. Sehaencr n Schroeder's oil s;l d.
I RES ECfFULLY inform the citizens II Evansville
and rTOand country, that have tax en- the above
stand. Diet rmIned to continue the bH ,ine- and
III constantly keep hand the choicest Iay ana Cigars
and Tobacco Of the hes brands that Eastern market, r.
tori; also Snuffand Smoking Tobacco 81 an kinds Mer.
shaun. China ana Wooden Pipe. II II sizes nd quail
tiles, IL the lowest cash prices. 40 Wholesale and Retail
Ny lengthy experience in the business rOnynres me
that give general. ,tisfacou, and re>pectf lily
solicit q share OF public Patronage. api
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-04
VI AR BILE DEP0T!

MAIN ST., OPPO TIE TE5BANK.
az TONS ofthe finest Marble ever brought to the
- tO West. AT Wholesale Retail. Dealers In Mar
Die are expressly invited To examine my stock for
will make u To- their interest TO patronize me- Nv stock
consists Of Carrara, White vened * Dove colore ta
an in blocks and slabs. American white vari ated
blue. clouded and Statuary which was selected with
great care mt the Vermont Gu rries.
MONUMENTS of all tyles. SCROLLS. OBLEISK,
TOMBS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
COuntertops and Furniture Marble on hand and made
o order at Eastern prices
Grateful for the past liberal patronage expect to
inertia continuance OF the same. Give me a call
VI. \. LAWRENCE.
y Orders from distane, promptly and satisfac-
ray HtIei. All work warranted. auglg
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-04
THoS. BACON d co.
OK I'D VS. - CO.'S IO-t
I O)t.GREAT EASTERN & WEST SJ.l4,
EPN EYpRESS

l854.eRr1aHP Ei ~ & S 9 '%;Sasr-IS54.
| - hRN EXPRESS, 60. :, =
=Ss-tys For the rapid aud SAT- convey iss..ss.S
= lance Of Money Jewelry. valu- = $3.50
----<-able Packages aud light ght a-s--..esT
generally. Arrangements having been made with the
Evansville and Charlottesville Railroad Company for
running the Express their Road the business pub
lie of Evansville respectfully informed that Mes
senger will be dispatched Mon ny morning sGthins
ana dii thereafter except sundays in eharg of"aek
ages and freight forwarded through Adams Co., to
Nincennes. and Way Stations on the road.
An ron safe viii be carried 10 give greater security
Faluabies ana ~ all cases goods delivered, immediate
|! on arrival at either end. without extra charge.
The business connections aud arrangements OF ADAMS
& Co.'S Eastern Express have tcen extended 10 EyaI
vile. and p. G. O'RlLEY d Co appointed gents for
boat aud THoS' toNYyGTONn 90 A@ert. Tor -.
ceiSng and delivering al goods for the city at their
Bookstore. corner Of Main and Firs streets
Merchants ordering goods fron the Eastern eiii s,
will find great advantage In having them forwarded by
Adass te Co.'S Express, the time (which is rarely
Eve DAYS. ~.
II Packages Of all descriptions designed either To
The East or for the Vncennes route should he lcat
G, O'Riley Co.'s Mharf-boai or IL Conyngton's d
Co.'s Bookstore or If notice be given they Will send
- The Messenger. Mr.JAS. REYNOLDS. will be at
The train halt boar before its time of starting, take
charge of whatever may be Offered here.
Evansville. Feb ls, 81. (ap2s-iy ADAMS & co.
LEATIEEs AND ElNDuN Gs.
YyTILLIAM BELL. is just opening on Main street
w opposethe Bank, a large and well selectedstoci
efleather and findings. consisting in part Of
50JO SIDES OF sole leather, BemlOck and spanish
tanned.
80 doz, morocco, No, l. and T. lamp ico extra Mad
rass French and Cape boot. and Ladies' French
'9doz hIi'-Prme City, heavy country, light
dunn
30 doZ Cochineal Roam
10 Pink blue and green do
20 :" Lnings-Pins, blue. and green.
20 g Enthusiastically cape goat and sheep.
:. Patent Rid skins.
30 - Calf skins-iigAt. heavy, and medium Worlt |
Fair and Caron,
> :: Oil thong leather,
10 - Madrass Kid
80 bbls pegs.
$40 prs lasts.
Boot trees rasps avis pncers nails. balls tacks
STAMPS, thread buffers, slicker wheels. keys. hook
and all other tools and materials by shoe maker
all Of which will be sold the reasonable terais
jel4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-04
Lam!>co Stun faraitu,e Factor,

WHOLESALE 2 RET AL
N1ET3 Messrs. ETZEL * KLINTWOR
~---~ would inform the public that having recent!
l established ia Iainasco City, Steam FufhitU =,
- Factory. they have commenced manUfacturine
Bureaus Bedstea2s Ward robes aud several other kind
of Furniture by steam thus enabling them to- furnish thes
articles lower than can bee purchaser elsewhere IN this c
and at Cincinnati Factory prices. Their work ia ever
respects equal TO that ofthe Cincinnati laciOres
They also prepared t. do Turning WORK Ofevery d
crptOn and will De prepared 10 furnish country iAanu
acturers with whithey n this particular. lde at
ention of those wanting Furniture T. called the
his Factory.
The warerOOm is or Main street. between Third an,
Fourth. We keep for sale Chair of different varieties
besides all other kinds Of Furniture. 1T the
dec2S-lyl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-04
NEW Observation-Disclosures,

NEW 8sS,EyAEor gtAg.E.PsFEE.S 40
WE have just received at Pap rand Upholstery
store. on First sire I. opposite Merritt. Field Il
Co.'S large assortment of very handsome rs well rs
common varieties of Wall Paper. with Window Blinds
Fire Boards. Nc. Nc., which ask those 10 examine
VINO wish to purchase will sell them at the forrest
market prize. We prepared paper rooms in In.
newest stNle short notice. Gail and examine our
papers. (mNl3-tf) {. SCHMlTT & STARK
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-04

Dean OF the Facnlfy. " mT.ris. Tenn AXIS thus
l. VI BRUCE VI p Y Castle Ky
D-ar Sir s1hm tied your Compound - Professors
Gabber and p Watson Thru highly adeed
Of yo1r Pln.c and thnE IL n cclatea nave verv
s.atary effect a. give Uiy opinion &,
phvsieisns and who wish eieerlay
give il my individual r-c'mm-n iat,o.-
an. very respectfully. Volr oh'tservt.
T q. GAYLE.
Dean Of tn. Faculty
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-04
1EI "A RANCE COMPANY.
or Hartford. tOnueCfjcut.

CAPITAL 1ltoO-dH paid in and iRres'ed.
'aNHlS Company incorporated with perpetual charter
- m 1913 and insures against loss damage by Fire
Dwelling Houses Mamma turing establishments house
hold furniture aud rehaniLe general Also inland In
urance against the p"rs of Navgton Losses viii be lber
ally adjusted and PAL with Promptness.
THOMAS K. BRACE. Pres't.
G.. R'PLrf. Secretary.
sB Applications for Insurance he nsde to the sUhser
her who duly authorized 70 receive PROPOSAL and issue pol
etes favorable oca Agency
in the West. A. c. HALLOCK Az't ,
eyll tf Main street nearly opposite the Bank
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-04

-SONDON ~ OrFE,
WHOLESALE AM hErAIb URIAtN, UPHOL
HTERI AND BEDpIN g WAHEHD ST.
No. Il VAST FOURTH sFREEr. AMI
NALNI'T sat TIL SIDE,
CLNCLb.N'.3TJ
M would respectfully call tie all those whc
are Ia OF goods our II super.
" 1T consisting part ot
Pine spring Hatrsses CDurtsrpaines white and eol'd
- Hair do. tN.Tyiag i 10 80 each
- COE;vn do. Comforts aud Bed Spr ads
80 Hl-k do. Linen aud Maslin Sheets.
Feather B,ds. Linen X Muslin Pillow Slps.
BJlsteTs and Pillows Towels. Sc &c.
CURTAIN GOODS.
Ercaelle Satin ID Lame Wor,ted Damasks Svis. Goods
Lace and Muslin Curtains by paor yard aud DTaPery Mus
iia Of all kinds.
WINDOW SHADES.
Gilt Metal COrnies Curtain Bands Pins Loops and Tas
sel-. GimTs. ste
Our assortment Of CURT AIMS AND SHADE GOODS We
think viii be found superior other Stock brough
OIL CLOTHS.
Also
rOwelngs and Sheen=s Table Linens Piano and Table Cow
Door Mats every variety and my other articles vi
Hous-ke OR aim viii please all may
u With their patronage.
~ All WORK made ~ warranted
SSOWDON & OrTE.
augl6-2w 81 Vest Fourth ST.. bet. Main i. Walnut.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-04
Medical Fncniix.
FrRE S,GOE, SHORT HORN CATTLE SOUTH
DOM ANO EAAACh AlARINU shEEP FOR

eslsE
TEA ROSE White and Red roam. ealved May % 1913.
srd y SER tam HE bose y Splendid 2s) g.
cam eiioN - ~ Young Denton gD &C dam Arahea,
u North Star l'tOl ~ by Comet GGGG
dam - ~ Henry tao0) GGGGE liam -: by DAINTY.
s ca Rose has heereal; b her side nths cid by
Profhet.
PHEASANT.--R 1885,, sired by Prophet dam.
Phi"x lorkshireUap lO) Fh0RiS ~ Hero (4O2O)
% Gam r ucSss. by Washington l5i &C dam Pausey
iHai.. 90 q 90 d@E Praron ~ Charles t27l GGGGG.
dam - ~ blythe Con 4 as GGGtGG dams - by
Prince (2g GGGGGGG dam -''; by Patriot(sS6l Phes,-
a Is in cal ~ Gu a.
q BA Red AID hite:c alved sav
Coral ~ Berrram 2d tsftl Conquest WASH
nycn l6Sl GIG Dam Rimey Ny Bai4ef7Gl ;GG dam Prim-
r0n BY Charles tl27l GGt da - ~ Iay the Comet
by Patriot. 40.
The numbers attached the Of the animals refer 10
their register in English herd Book OF the animals
ohered ors.l ressTed aud will appear
Nolpnl. Published IN LOudun.
have also te each ofSouth Dewn and French Mari
no sheep. Also. few porking Chickens the above
stock bred Mr. i eeh. county. New York
and brought to .his STATE last fall my use ~
This Is opportunity resders gotta few animals Of
undpuied Iur blood that oaesd in this State
The most unguestnnat le
Pedigree OF the animals. Address H f"
r. HlnSON. Agent
ey2i-tf Albion Edwards Cohnty III
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-04
WI, DrrEsEfEnrr

T EvI SILBERM n has declared, mot war;. but that
IL he has received the finest stock of Spring Goods
ever brought NJ Evansville. and that he d WILL,
llthem as cheap IS any other house in the West
His NEW STOCK consist in part Of Spring and SUM-
mer Clothing ofever, description.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
And every o'her article in the line OF Fancy Goods Fe
is now manufacturing his Clothing in this city, has the
hes; nd Fashionabl UTE warrants salts
faction or no trade CalI ans see me. apI2