davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21


termination ] was sorely punislnng myself ]
do no, deny bu, the resolve was strengthened
from nv learning, the same night, that you
had twice passed my window, leaning on the
arm OF Frank Lumsden, the brother Of your
reputed bride.
"whai could think, young and insSPer'-
enned-and in a case iha, procludod me from
dariug to ask advice, or acquire infoinn'ion
lrp, my spsrmeent. feirniug illnes,-ah
not feirning IL. The sickness Of the heart
val mine more iniolerable in the endurance
than auclt Of corporal suffering. Doubt was
with me night and day. 1t clouded my day
drams haunted my nightly pillow. A poek-
ct copy Of Milton, which YOU had the week
beore presented me with. va, m, only eom.
pnion-bu, could not peru'e IL. Nv sUr.
ru,s .ere too entirely selfish 10 allow INV
,hcichls being allienaled from my inward
feelings. but in the calm of sher ysar,
hare often read IL slnce--ihrre IL is" she 1d.
JeL, reaching carefully preserved volume
from the mantle pcice. "Dui nv doubts aud
my hopes deferred a, length ended IN despair.
The fn, thing heard was, that you had er,-
barked for foreign country, and | vowed ,
separation. 80 ar as Christian duties permit
ted, from the things anil thoughts Of this
world. so one has possessed the place
which you. aud now speak Of YOU a, be-
ing oflhe past, once possessed in my aiIec'
iion', and have sldNen To keep my vow un'
broken before Heaven"
These passages from the story of humar
lie need no, comment. lie Who knows moi
to control hi, passions, ard bear with rhc
fnlltics Of those around, instead Of freeing
himsslffrom difficulties and 'nnoyancc', vii
only plung himself more ineNiriclhly into III,
sl.ugh. Behold shal "irlc' lirh, ~ iir
had an oycrpowsrinr sway in our dcstnies
~ IL they had be,n "condrmalIons strong Is
proof. or hriy writ" Bu, regret, are noU
vain. Five minutes Of explanation would Il
both have altered the hucS of destiny, ar.
,a,cd thirty long years Of melancholy 'cPa
ration.
We lived in calm friendship fur two year
after this meeting, when nv poor Catherine
vas suddenly called To pay lhedc5 of nature
and mine vas the sorrowiul privilege o( lay
inp her head IN the grave. often visited th'
spot. and con over the name enguycd on bet
simple tomb. Nor can the time be flr Dis
tan, when my ashes shall be llId beside hers
and our spirits NEE: aca'n in another worl,
to part no more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21
Nv Twin Sisters.

" Nsha sHNlh htl'hAh
Ircmcmbrr being hustled out Of the house
IN a grcat hurry.
remember " being ,old thu, could spend
the day at the h"usc of a little friend.
Ircmcmhcr ormy brother, coming there At
nirhhll. with the astounding news that had
"sot a courle 81 Little sisters"
Nv star, didn'l spur through the 'rr'-i
like locomotive stopping not, until fairly
compelled by nurse Bradlcc, who wiped the
Precipitation from ms ho, forrhrld.and smooth.
cd ms hair, put on clean hih and tucker.
and led the trembling with delight, lo my
mother, bedside, where Sic lay with the
twins"
She unrolled pair " siclminr blankets.
and ,av-uh. my heau-my sisters.
had pictured IN NV ircntied route home two
perfect little doll.lltc specimens of humanity,
ro.c-lpPed, f,ir.ssiuned, curIy.haircj, Sc. (,
bu, here was the reality
Puckcrrd and to be squlnl-cyrd,my sinking
heart forctold me.
They we're the frs, babies ! had ever sn'n.
aud as TREY stuck 81, their small, red, damp
FISTS, and squared away At TIC With tic crook.
cdc,t and mos, rubicund Of all mortal legs. ]
eroancd IN agony Of spirit and lied to ny own
room to weep forth my disappointment in 81.
lruce and solitude.
No one will ever know with wha, secret
misriyinr waichcdthc growth oflhe "twins.
Sometimes ianricd thew were ou,.Crowins
'rhc squinr," and would Get quite ligh,.hear-
ted abou, il; when suddenly they wonld Ieer
a, me from my mothers lar, in the mos, ghast.
" manner, dashing NV hopes to atoms.
| told nv fears to no one, lest it should reach
the ears Of my mother, and pain her, so !
wres,ed and writhed IN my intense all
alone.
used 10 .i, hours in the Cuc, Of their cra'
die, my feet doubled under me, singing Ia
Them, and rocking with might and main 10
get rid of the thought, which was perfect
bugb.ar 10 me.
/ Yes. they would be ,quinteycd. ! knew
they would; and all the schoolgirls Sould
laugh at ms little slsters-as my s1nini-eyed
sisters. They had always sneered because
hadn', any, and now these were-worse than
none.
We'll, | sang on. rocked on. and old Father
Time. he came every day and smOo,led away
the wrinkles from puckered.up'aPcish lille
faces.
"Mo,her mu,her," exclaimed one morn
ing. "lhr twins are not going 10 be sqnlni-
eyed" Tears were streaming DOWN my face
and my good mother for tho first time srsPec'
ted all the anguish lehildish as !, was) lad
cndmed.
"Ccrainly not" replied she sooihingly ,
"babies all squini when they are young. It's
because they have no ihinling control over
their movements
/ ! dill no, wonder at her explana,ion-l was
,uo happy for that.
/ With vha, ulacriiy now dragged my
school.maies in to look upon these wonders :
Mos, Of them had sisters, ora sister a, least;
bu, no, one of them had two jus, alise.
"Sec here" said !, 'rlumPhan'Iy-" see
here" turning the soli douny hair, family
pcrcep,ible olr the fat wrinkly necks, =, the
hack of their heads. over my fingers.
"Curly hair. going to have curly hair '" !
clapped my hands in ces,acy at the idca-Sore
as IL vas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21
Tn. Old Cottage Clock.

SaA n. Oh Oh etrk, OF the h'useha1 stock
Va. the brisht,,, thies and nea,e''
e.. h.nd.. thoush Oh, hal ,OuSh Of sOld'
Anl q. csims rang ,iill the '~-stssi,
Iva. moaitor. too, though H. w0r,is were few
Vet tbsy lived. ,housh ni,''n' altered
A,l "a. ve.c,, s,ill stroDg, ~asrsd old and y"rns'
Whsn the yo.,e % ir,su,lship t'lt'rcd'
"T,sk. tsk,' Il .aid-quiek, quisk, TO bed
For ten I've giyca warning
Up. or ,nd g, or else ,o- Ino~'
You'l usy,r rise 90, ia the morning :"
,s;.,.ll, VOC, ~, ,h,t oil olI clock,
A. s,col In ihs cornsr sm'liog,
AL ILs..eJ the ti.ne With a merry chime
The vipir, hours lsgu,hng
Ia, . rro.. slI vuice ~as that tirssoms o'oos'
A.ucaIlcd al da,hs,sk baldk.
When ,bs lawn oosyd gay O's' The ~i''' NY
AL the sarly ar bl,~ coliiy
..T.l. t,rk :" q s,id-''qurk 0ut 0fhSl,
For eve ~, ri'eo ~aruius
Yo,Tl never have Ar,bh, voo'II usver e., ~sal'h,
Ualg.. you'r, ur soon in the moruiUs'
Stn haurl, the ,,uai GOES ruunj AM rOu'l,
With a tnu- that ceascs never
VIII tsa,.ar- shed Gsr he hrisht DAYS d'd.
A. the oll friend. last ilr ever
N, heart l-nts-ituugh hssrts are gone,
That warrnrr beats aaI Younger
Il, han.I. ,tiu m5,s-Th0ugh hanJs ve love
Are ,h,rsJ 0a earth no uus,r
.,TifL-tirk 80 &, ,,,j-"to thc shuroh-yard brd,
Th- sny- hath g,ven varniUs-
In. ur, AL riss. a1J l.ok Co the skis',
And pryrars ior q hsaysul, morning ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21

A susceptibility 10 delicate attentions, a fine
sense Of The nlmele.s ard exquisite tender.
ness Of manner and thought, constitute in the
minds OF its posseSsOrs the deepes, urtercur-
rent Of life the felt and lrca,urodb but unseen
aud inexpressible richness of affection. II j.
rarely found In the characters Of men, but IL
outweghs, when It is, all gros'er qualities.
There ate many who waste and lose affections
by careless aud. ollen unconscious neglect
Ii is no, plan, 10 grow un'snded tho
brea, q. indifference, or rude touch, may DO.
suoy forever it, delicate texture. There is
daily attention to the slight courtesics OF life,
which can alone preserve the first freshness
Of passion. The easy surprises Of pleasure,
earnest cheerlGlness Cf assent ts wishes, tho
habllual rcsPec, TO opiniOns, the polite absli-
nenee from personal topics ia the company Of
others, unwayering attention to his and her
comfort, both abroad and at home, and above
all, the careful preservation Of those pro-
prieics of conversation and mannr which 10
sacred when before tie world. are some OF
the secrets Of thl, rare happiness which age
and h-bi, alike f'il to impair or diminish
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21

I,.CtrroruAx 4 ClTuay' oae woaid
infer from the slang Of certain reckless sens.
tors. par,ir,n editors, ,nd pow,orm's .psut
,r,, that a clergyman has no ri,h,to srPrer
an opinion upon any Pablic MEASURE " Folii,.
cal subject. Three thousand educa,sI and
intelligent Ministers Of Christianity have 90
business. We ars told, 10 sign their names - i
petition or remoasrarce to Cobe'1ro tho Con.
crcs. Of tie nation. It is only your rum hols
rovdies that haze night to DO heard on iues-
lions Of vital lnlcrts, and importance to the
State and to humanity. These patriots oflhe
srog shop--,lese frolhy dcmacosue' alone
have a righ. to discuss the affairs Of the na-
ton
IN country wle.c al secs AZ. tolerated
,LSrc !, no ianger " the Church exercising
an unjue influence in the State ond il is n.
ihcr 10 be regretted that no, only the clergy,
but iha, wis, ,nd educated men Of al classes
do not take more active interest 10 political
affairs. It's the duty Of every good et.zsn
to vote fur good men At the ballot boxes, snd
to advocate good measures in the halls Of
legislation. The right Of petition and re-
mon,tranco is absolute to all classes Of cli-
zen;-to the clergy as well as to the laity.
and We think the voice Of ihy thousand min
i,lers of the gospel against the Nebraska Bill
is quite as significant and as respectable as
the Glamour OF fifty thousand Office holders in
ioyour oft. [N. Y. Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21
NEW SERIES, VOL. ), NO. II.

FortFq.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-04-21

I shall not attempt 10 describe nv emotions.
The whole truth siood in iwlnkling reveal.
ei hefnre my minds eye. Thirty long years
were annihlla,ed--and the day Of my depart.
ure from my native country, "ail things per-
tanning to that day, Its hoPes-its lrlrS-
its regret'-it. feelings were IN lHy mind :
AID. promiuen, over all, the image OF CalkeT-
inc wylie The wayward, the young, the beau
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
HACoN,S MERCANTiLE COLLEGE.

BACON'S MERCANTILE OLLEGE.
NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND wALSur. crNcISSari
FTNHE undersigned has removed his Mercantile Col
L lege TO his building, northwest corner Oh al,
NUT and Sixth Streets where he has lifted up sp.enad
suit of expressly for his misunderstanding spare
neither pains expense in making them IN every re-
spect the most convenient and pleasant School Rooms
In the United States.
The plan adopted in teaching combines practice with
theory instead of using books the pupils are exercised
In making original entries of day business trans
actions journazng, posting. balancing accounts OPEN
Ing and closing of great variety Of different sets OF
books, both for partnership and individual business,
prosperous and adverse and
thus qualifying the student for entering into the pract
cal duties of the accountant in any kind oil business
The course of instruction will consist OF DOU BILE EN-
Of trade and mercantile accounts, viz Wholesale,
tail, commission, exchange, banking, manufacturing.
shipping. individual, partnership. steamboatng. and
company business; commercial calculations,
practical penmanship and Lectures commercial law
also lectures on the science OF accounts custom Of mer
chants, etc.
In addition to the regular course of study, the under
aligned has made arrangements with Messrs. Henry
Snow, ESQ.,, Hon. Ii. Storer, Prof. e. w. Wright and
other eminent Lecturers TO deliver ofectures
on the subjects of common law history of commerce,
political economy connected with commerce. chem
isy connected with commerce. and other subjects of
great importance In i commercial point of view never
before introduced in any Mercantile College the u.
States. Pupils instructed Individually, and not in
classes that ssusents may enter at tme and pro-
eeed'in the ratio Of their capacity and assiduity.
Public examinations are had Though pupils ex-
amined privately if they desire it when the student
dergoes rigid and thorough nerrogatoa by the Pin,
cipa assisted by committee of Practical Accountants
nnd Business Men, aud Diplomas awarded 10 those who
are deemed worthy Of them.
course can be completed In from six to fen weeks.
The Principal will take pleasure in doing every thing
In his to advance his students, and make the
thorough and accomplished accountants and his SXten.
tive acquaintance with the business community will
generally enable him TO procure situations for those lie
.irous of obtaining Them
TERMS:-For 4 full course OF lessons i'm Book Keep.
ng, Writing Commercial Calculations Commercial
Law &c, $40. (oct2- wlylR. s. BACON Principal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
OLD EST ABLISHED
SADDLERY III AIR DWARF HOUSE.
WILSON & HAYDEN,
Il and l9 Columbia street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

HAYDEN IL WILSON
ii Main street, Saint Loais, Missouri,
Importers and Manufacturers of
Saddlery and Coach Hardware, Carriage Trimmings
Saddle Trees, Hames- Hog and Calf SeatiI z,
and all other feathers used BY
Saddlers and Carriage
Makers.
NV Etake this opportunity of returning our thanks to
Wv our friends and customers. who have so ibera,ly
patroniZed us for the las years. assure them
that no pains shall be spared for the future TO insure
continuance oftheir favors and for the supply of
and full assortment OF Goods in line for which we
possess facilities superior any House East or West
Our English goods are purchased to the best advan-
age IN Birmingham, by MIR. D. s. Hasuck, one of the
iaie hrm OF r. Wilson * Co., and imported direct BY
selves, thereby paying but one commission We
also manufacturing many of our goods at Columbus, Au
buril sing Sing. and have lately established House in
Newark, NJ j., for the purpose of manufacturing and
purchasing the finer qualities of plated Saddlery and
Coach Ware and Patent feathers, which Is under the
control of our p Hayden. We have also Curying
IN this city. IN which finish the greater part of the
Skirting, Harness and Brides sold by
Our Hog and Calf skin Seating Fair Brdle Bag Leath
err, Nc.- are manufactured exclusively FOR by Mr..
Amos Moore, who is well known the best Fair Leath-
er Tanner in the West.
With these advantages we fatter ourselves that we
can guarantee to friends and customers the best and
cheapest assortment of Goods be found in the Western
country, and we would respectfully request them call
on us before purchasing receiv
the largest finest stock in the
janl0-3md&w WILSON d HAYDEN.
lCineiRnati Gas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
FANCY SILK AND WOODEN
DYER AND SCQIIRER

II BUTTS most respectfully informs the citizens o.
IL Evansville and vicinity. that he is prepared
dye Silks. Silk Velveis, Ladies' Vas Merinoes, Alpacas
Delans and dresses of description olor
desired and finishes in style superior any oher
adjustment in this country. Canton Grape ShiWls
cleaned and made good white, dyed the deli
cate color. Kid Gloves cleaned. Any fancy colored
goods cleaned and color restored, and finished in SUI
perior style.
NEW DISCOVERY
H. Il. would also inform gentlemen, that he cleans
garments OF every shade, dyes them any color by
method wholly new, and warrants them not to rub off
any more than goods and to look well as
new he would also inform merchants that he dyes all
Kinds OF faded goods and engages TO make them sale.
able. or no charge will be made
Straw Bonnets dyed any color.
III shop on Sycamore street, nearly opposite the
nherwood House. sepS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
SELLING orE AZ CoSv,

ENG DESTROYS of going into other business, offer
- my entire stock of Clothing and Gentlemen,s Fur.
nlshlng Goods, AT Cost To any wishing 10 90 into
the Clothing business. offer a first rate opportunity To
go lnto business already established will rent the
Hoase to any one wishing il, and sell them good. at
great bargain. and on the most rms
those persons indebted TO me 10y note book account
are hereby notified TO call and make settlement imme-
diately, as must close up my business withou. loss
time. s GITWRERTS
movie If Water street, between Main and Sycamore
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
N-G00DS & GROCERIES.
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
CnpNEp NJ .Ix an I,.,..-r s.-S

FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
CORNER MAIN AND FIRST SITS.
SHANkLlN d REILLY are row in receipt of very
~ desirable stock OF Fancy and Stap,e Dry Goods.
when they oher to their customers and the public
orally at very low prices. Their stock consists in part
of the foIowng
Black. brown and blue Cloths.
Black and colored Doeskins and cassimeres.
Silk, Satin and Wool Ve.tincs.
Back and col0red Sattineis and Ky. Jeans.
Blankets. Flannels, linse, and Tickings.
All wool plain ana fancy DE LANES.
Half do DE LANES and De Bages.
English and French Merinos.
Black and cold Alpacas and Persian Cloths.
Frenzy, English IL American Pri Is IL Ginghams.
Striped Shiriings, Apron and Furniture Checks.
Plain and Enrbd Thite WoolShawls.
Bay state, Squa.e and Long do.
Hats Caps, Boots and Shoes.
Carpets, Floor and Table Oil Cloths.
Irish Linen, Table Cloths, Table Linen, Diapers,
&C., together with great variety of Jaconet, Cambria
Swiss and Plaid Musns Jaconet and Swiss Edgings
and Insertings, Embroidered Collars and Sleeves and
Chntzeties, black and colored Silk Cravats Silk and
Linen Pocket Handkerchefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Wells,
Ribbons, black and colored plain and fancy Silks Trim
mings, Notions, &c.
Please call in and examine Goods before purchas
i'm we are selling ut Wholesale and Retail, as low rs
any house in he city. loctl2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
LAR ID OIL, SOAP AND CAMILLE EaC
TORY

VIE Undersigned have united themselves with Mr..
Geo. Mine. to carry on his long estabIisbei busi
ness OF Lard Oil soap AMI Candle manufactory. We
VIII remain at our old stand where every article
nahuiactured ny the hrm of Geo. Kline IL Co. will be
Ket prices and also large stock of Groceries Leathers
Findings, DC. The Oil Soap and Candle Manufactu-ed
oy the above rm will be of the best quality eouaI tn
aryhng soldn Cincinnati. All orders promptly attend
~ u! Vecio-oihl DECkER 81 KRAMER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
w 1S. HOLDEN,

NTERCHANTTAILOR, on First street. between Main
vi and Locust. is now prepared'io manufacture any
kiua of suit of Clothes at the shortest notice. and
warranted to lit. He has good of Spring and
Summer Goods, consisting of Cloths Cassmers, OF
rous cOOrs, plain and fancy Veslings, &C., &c. SUN.
mer Clothing made up in the and fashion
able styles Mr. III. will spare pains TO merii Il
nuance of the patronage with which he has been hitler
to favored.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
SEHRwOon WOTTSr

TIME subscriber has taken the above house. and has
entirely reftted and re:urnised it, and is prepared
to entertain the patrons Of the house in satisfactory
manner He has also rented the brick Stable owned by
Mr. Peter Burke, and has good stock OF horses
rages to let.
The stable large, clean and we'll located and good
holsters i'm constant udance. Particular
VIII be paid to the care of horses left with him for keep
ing, andin all respects, the public shall find the Sher
wood House good Hotel. fjys.tfl ]. A. 8YERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

THE undersigned have this day formed copartner-
l. ship, under the name and style ofLEwIs d GRAY
and have made arrangements with the late firm of Hair:
ringtOn, Crane az Co., to their i'm
Receiving, Forwarding and Commission Business thi.
city.
We would respectfully solicit coTtnsance ofthe pat.
ronaye heretofore literally extended towards the late
rm and bespeak the good Offices Of friends, pledg
lug to spare no efforts to promote the interests
OF all who MAY entrust business To >
t,|-.t EDWARD LEWIS,
Evansville, Sept LIST lsJa septa-ti CHARLES GRAY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
NOT UONS-

MORGAN, KEEN IL PRESTON lave now in S,ore
1N1 one OF the largest and most complete assorments
OF Notions and Fancy Goods they have ever 10
the trade consisting in part of white and coored SpooI
Threads do Skein Threads. and black white ard brow
Linen threads black and cold Sewing Silks black ana
drab Twists cold and stamped Agate Shirt Buttons
bone Pant do. composition do black Satin Vest black
lasting Coat and Vest. plain and figured gill Vest
Coat do; brocrde and twist Coat an Vest and ne n
ana good varieties OF oyer-eoat buttons; Pant Buckles
sewing, darning aud knitting Needles. Pins and nounJ
pins and hair pins pen-hodcrs porte monies hooks &
eyes, bk and white cotton cord brades fancy twill
ad pack combs side and grail side and combs
combs Siamese and wood pocket combs s,av hindincs
whaeoones bootiaees, woollen cravats do hoods child
rens red hose envelops. thmbles shaving bru and
boxes nngsr rings and breast pins and brass clocks TO-
gether with all articles usually kept this line Tdee5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
cARRIAoa AND sJaGY MAKINGu

NTEsSRS. SATERLEE g. DE'GARMO have now on
WI hand good assortment of and two horse Car
riages. Rockaways and Brgies. manufactured their
Messrs. s. ~ DEG. will promptly fill all orders for
tom work in the neatcst and mos. substantial
and not surpassed by Eastern manufacturers either in
quality or price. They have experienced Carriage
who does up the Iron work in style not TO
be eNcelled. apl-Iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
~ MAX. BE.E DEP O.T.
REMOVED TO

Of TONS Of the finest Marble ever brought to the
ZlO West, at Wholesale or Retail. Dealers in Mar
BILE expressly invited to examine my stock, for
will make to their interest to patronize My stock
consists OF Carrara, White veined Il Dove colored a
an in blocks and slabs American white, varigated,
blue. elouded and statuary, which selected with
great care at the Vermont Queries.
MONUMENTS Of all styles. SCROLLS. 0BLEISK,
- sTOMBS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES, .
Counter tops and Furniture Marble hand and made
o order at Eastern prices.
Grateful for thu past liberal patronage expectto
merit i Continuance of the same. Give n call.
NJ. A. LAW RENCE.
N. B. Orders from distance promptly and satisfac-
orily fled. All work warrant ed aug29
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
RENnV Ar

MOKGAN, KEEN d PRESTON have removed tn
41 FIRST street, opposite Messrs Bement e. VieIe.s
where they Will be pleased see their and
The TRADE Being desiroust cut their stock down low
me LIST January, will sell without regard to prices
Merchants wanting to mako purchase, will find Il will
% money 10 their Posketto call NJ -nev.o
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-21
STOVES! TIN AMI COPPER ESrAH.
F.. LHSH NENT

fer THOMAS SCANTLlN. of the firm of Scantlin
EyEL[l farvln, has returned from Princeton and tax
4en up his residence permanently in THIS ciry.
where he will devote his personal afs ntion TO ali
branches OF their business Mr. s. would call the atten-
non OF the public generally and his old customers
o their extensive stock OF STOVES, TIN and SHEET
IRON WARE, and all other articles pertaining to
clr business They are also prepared to do sorts of
lin, Copper and Sheet-iron Custom Work, Steamboat
work, &c, &c Also Tin and other metallic Roofing
done at the shortest notice and in the DO rct
Gail nj the store Of SCANTLIN d PARVIN.
novl4 Main steet, bet First and Second