davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25
Free Sellers,

We see that the Free Sellers have been hold
ing Convention in Pittsburg, for the purpose of
State Ticket, and thus far it would
appear the Wings have failed 10 coalesce with
the Woolies. Pollock declares he has no notion
of resigning in favor Of any body, not even Judge
Wilmot, and in a recently published letter to
Gen. Larrimer, he fatters himself handsomely
on his prospects of success at the same time eX-
pressing the regret, which we have no doubt he
only feels that the choice Of the party did not fall
upon the General.
He calculates largely on Nebraska, and we
suppose this will be the burden of his speeches.
With so GOOD personifcatiOn of their ideal we
wonder that the Free Sellers shonld be so hereti-
cal as not to fall down at once and dcsist from
this seel,ins after strange leaders in Pitisburg
Conventions.
The papers of that city say that little excite
mcnt prevails with reference to the proposed
! assem- blage, and it is by no means certain s;at
the attendance will be large enough to transact
! business.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25
Tu1poTtanI.

A meeting of the Democratic County Commit
tee is requested at the Office of the undersigned,
In Ebensburg, on Monday the 5th day of June
inst, (being the Monday of the ensuing Court, }
at O'Clock, P. NJ. Matters Ofimportance, upon
which the Committee are to act, viii be laid be-
fo7e-them. a full attendance is desired.
WM. KITTELL.
May l, 1854.
P. S. The Committee is composed of the fol
lowing persons, viz VIM Kittell, Chairman, }
Anthony VIII, Peter Mccoy, Joseph Craig,
Paul Kingston, Nicholas Magic, James Carroll,
Henry Soandan, Roger Shiels, Peter Trexler,
John Harker, Robert Brown, Samuel BracEen,
James Dick, NJ. N. O'Neiu, S. c. Wingard, W.
w. Harris, A. Stsmbaugh, ]. B. McCreight, S.
B. Cohick, Sebastian Fry, P. Branif, John T.
Stull j. Weisinger, VIM. Murray, John Kean,
J. NJ Rifle, J. c. Mckinley, VIM. A. Glass
Francis Bearer, james McColgan, G, B. Kennedy
George Walters and Jacob Kline.
Johnstown Echo, please copy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25

4 New STATE.-Mr. Lane, delegate from Orc
gon, on the 18th ult., introduced a bill into the
House authorizing the people of the Territory of
Oregon to form Constitution and State Govern
ment, preparatory to admission into the Union
as State. The bill was referred TO Committee
on Territories. 1t is stated that Oregon is in
creasing inpopulatiOn and resources with great
raniditY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25

A man in Camden, n. j., whose house bad
several times been entered by thieves, drugged
bottle of LIQUOR, and left il handy" A few
mornings afterwards, he found slapping black
fellow asleepin one Of his apartments.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25

" The new three cent coin, entirely of silver,
has been issued from the mint. They are Of diff
ferent device from the old ones, and will be an
acceptable change from the copper alloy former
" used.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25

CCrDr. Robert de Lambelle distinguished
physician of Paris, announces that shock OF
electricity, given to patients dying from the CT
fects of chloroform, imm ediately counteracta
its influence and returns the sufferer to life.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25

L@Patrlck Doyle was hung at NaperyiIle. Ill.
on the 18th inst, for the murder of =, f,lIo, l.,
borer on the railroad. The Chicago Journal saws
he exhibited a most hardened heart osoo,,,1;,a. :.
the platform with imprecatiOns and curses, avow-
ing thai " II they would unite his hands, he
could lick any three men in the crowd"&c.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25

"oDEf MAGANNE-We have received the
May number of this valuable Magazine This
numbe fully competes with its predecessors,
both IN fashion plates and the ability ofits con-
tributors to the present number.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25

" At Carrolton, Mississippi, on the 23d uls''
a man named Green jackson was killed by Two
brothers named Billingsleys, who imm ediA'siy
fed. A reward of $500 is offered for their arrest
by the father of the deceased.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25

u The Editors of Illinois IN a State Conven-
ton' Simeon Francis presiding, drafted a memo.
nai IN Congress against increasing the rates of
newspaper or letter postage.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25

DEATH PROM RoPE JUNPIxG.-A bright and
interesting little girl, about eight years Of age,
died on Monday last in the village of Newark,
from oonvulsions, brought on by excessive exer-
tions in jumping the rope" She was compe-
ting with several of her school comprnions, In
this exercise, who was endeavoring to out-do
each other in endurance. She jumped four hun
dred times in succession, and until entirely over
come by the long continued exertions. The child
was taken home insensIble, but the movement
of the limbs, in jumping continued without
cessasion fortyeight hours, until the sufferer was
released from the painful exercise by death
ROch Dem.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25
Free Sell State Convention.

This interesting body of chaotic fragments met
in Pittsburg Wednesday afternoon, May 9Th
and placed in nomination tie following State
ticket:
Goyernor-DavidP Potts.
Canal Commissioner-G. r. Riddle.
Supreme Judge-W. NJ. Stevenson.
Il is the settled opinion of various authors that
the above ticket will do-a conclusion in which
We are disposed to coincide, but we ere free to
confess that we dc not wish to make up our mind
until we receive moro light upon the great ques-
tion, who is Potts
MIR. Wilmot declined the nomination for Gov
ernor.
Mr.. Isaac Fisher of Huntington, who was a
candidate for Supreme Judge, must feel exceed
ingly grateful to his numerous friends for the
handsome complimentary vote received by him.
We have carefully footed up the vote cast for
him on the first and only ballot, and find it to
be, in round numbers. as follows, lri-:
Judge Of the Supreme Court
lst ballot.
Isaac Fisher, 0.
1t is to be regretted that no second ballot was
held, so that Mr.. Fisher could have retired from
the contest with at least pair Of bull-eycs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25

UI-Dr. a. ). jackson. Surgeon Dentist, will
visit our town during the first week of next
court and will occupy the Office of David Lewis
NJ. d. where he may be consulted in all matters
pertaining to his profession
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25

C~TIIon. Thomas H. Benton IS announced as
candidate for reelection TO the House Of Repre-
sentatiycs in the St. Louis district, subject to the
decision Of the democratic party. The St. Louis
Democrat is also authorized to announce that he
is likewise 4 candidate before the people Of the
State at large for re election 20 the Senate of the
United States.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25
MAsuINGroN. Monday. MAY %, 1854.

Santa Anna came, " like thiefin the night"
back to :hc capital, eighteen days before he Was
expected, or had purposod after having crushed
the rebellion of the Pinto Chief, Giving no sred-
it to the unfayorable reports of his enemies,
was prepared for the statement of Santa Anra's
safe and triumphant return, which We now
have in letter from Mr.. Cripps 10 Gen. Gads-
den.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25

SANTA ANNA's DEFEAT.-The Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, gives
statement of the condition OF affairs between San
ia Anna and Alvarez, somewhat different 4 0m
the account brought TO New Orleans by the Uni
ted States. We can only say, as a certain judge
did lately, after summing up the evidence in
trial pending before hin-we DO not know who
lies, but somebody does. Here is the Suns
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM BIGLER
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
JEREMIAH 8. DLiCk.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
HENRY s. MOTT.

TWO APPEE EN bAaAl5 " Z : z Z ID
at. this Office Boys from the country preferred,
between the ages of Il and lG.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25
County Convention,

The time for making nomination for county
officers will soon be at hand, and if the Demo
cratic Party would succeed at the next election
some little attention must be paid to thcselecton
Of suitable ticket. The people should canvass
the matter thoroughly, SO that no dissatisfaction
may arise from the action of the convention, or
resolve that no nomination be made for county
officers The custom of conventions to place on
the ticket persons who have not been heard Of in
connection with the Office previous to their meet
ing. is becoming unpopular, and it is necessary
in order to have 4 sight in the ring, that the
names Of candidates should be announced in the
county paper, ut least three weeks before the
meeting Of the county convention. To do this
viii only cost dollar, and if any PERSONS afraid
to DO this much for the press, he must expect
little assistance from that source should he be
nominated.
The Democratic party asks us to support the
| ticket-to assist in maintaining party organi-
zation in the county, and to act as their organ
during political campaign, yet they forget that
! a wagon which runs without grease often drags
hard on the power which propels it, and the way
! to secure our services is to lend helping hand
towards the purchase Of the ink andr which
may be required to advocate and disseminate
their principles and claims for public favor.
! To make matters plain, we claim that every
man who wants an Office should insert his name
in the Jcsersonian and pay his dolar-tEc citi-
zcns Of the townships should instruct their dele
gates to vote for such Of those who are announ-
ced as they wish to support, and the delegates in
| convention be required to obey the will Of their
constituents. This will straighten out the wires
of few, while it will render satisfaction to the
majority; and ticket will be formed which
cannot fail to be triumpLanuy electodin Octo-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25

" We copy the following from the " Jetler-
sonan.' and invite the attention Of our county
Politicians to the suggestions therein contained F.;
the Jcffersonian" endorses the true princi-
pies of the Constitution, to say nothing Of the
COMPROMISE, and we endorse his doctrines, IRE
DO. Come into the ring, gentleman fair field
and equal favor shown to all.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25

The NEBRASKA BILL.-The Nebraska bill .s
it passed the House, provides for the organiys.
tcn ofthc territories Of NebraskS and Kansas
1t confcrs the right Of suffrage and eligibility "a
office at the first election, and the formation NJ
the government, upon every free white male IN
habitant above the age af twenty-one years, who
shall be an actual resident of said territory Tls
is the principle of the fifth section, establishing
''squattcr sovereignty" as it has been termed,
But the qualifications of voters and of holding
Office at all subsequent elections shall be such a.
shall be prescribed by the Legislative Assembly
Here was interpolated the Clayton provi:o, {.
follows:
"ProraIed, That the right Of suffrage and Of
holding office shall be exercised only by citizent
Of the United States"
The prOVisO is rejected by the House, and is
expected to constitute q subject Of contention
again in the Senate.
The clause Of the bill which has proved the
great theme of the debate and strife is included
in the l4th section, and is as follows:
That the Constitution, and all laws Of the
United States which are not locally inapplicabe,
said Territory Of Nebraska, as elsewhere within
the United States. Except the eighth section Of
the act preparatory to the admission ofMiSsoun
into the Union, approved March sixth, eighteen
hundred and twenty, which was superseded by
the principles of the legislation Of eighteen hun.
drcd and fifty, commonly cHled the compromise
measures, and is hereby declared imperative.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-05-25

THE COMING CRoPs IN PENNSYLVANIA
From the examination of the papers from most
Of the agricultural States in relation to the pros
ect of the coming wheat crop, it appears very
fair for an abundant harvest-indeed, more So
than usual at this season oftkc year. That the
present spring is q backward one, none will DO
ny; but the grain appears to have wintered bet
Ter than usual, and the wharf las suffered no
more from what is termed . winter killed" than
in former seasons. However, a trying time has
vet to be passed through, and should the pres
sent wet weather be succeeded by an excessive
ly dry spell, the Hy may yet play havoc With
is prospects.
In regard to fruit, it docs not appear to have
suffered so much from the late fros;s, and cold
weather, as was anticipated. The greater part
Of our Maryland and Virginia exchanges express
the opinion that notwithstanding The adverse
weather, tleTo were strong grounds 10 believe
that the great portion Of the fruit has escaped
tie nipping fr0sts, and viii become mnturCd.-
Apr cots, Pears and Cherries, Lave suffered ma
tCrially, but the prospects for an abundant crop
Of Apples and Peaches are fine. Ohio papers
also intimate that the fruit is all safe in that State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

DEAR SIR: sincerely regret that my being obliged
1--WE personal attention to the Of damages
wcIs curing The late ieet vii Feyent having the pleasure
participants " The exercises Of he lpeIing
ufi however thst the omission q the Il
WI e-ete Inconvenience in eg the
ccession and that the benefits
naasH; Establishment Of this school Of Industry AZ nav be
made parent 70 scene that supper. 20
Hsis IL eomT zee sreeess Yours truly AUSTIN BALDWIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
THE EyEsIgG CEREMONIES.

Mr. BARNua arrived twenty minutes before 9,
which was the signal for the commencement of the
performances Of the Band the finest portions of which
were only heard by those who fortunate to obtain
seats or standing room in the neghborhood of the mu
scians but the louder strains FLIED the monster dome
TO the echo and gave delight to the many thousands
congregated under that vast roof.
In consequence Of an accident, Mr. BALDWIN Of
Connecticut was unable to attend. The following let
ter was read from him:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
Mr.. HENRY's SPEECH.

Mr.. BARNuM then introduced Mr. HENRY of the
Mechanics Institute of this City. He spoke with
loud clear voice that could have been heard by all
Irefent if the uneasy portion of the audience could
have teen induced to keep still. Mr.. HENRY said
Mr.. fREsIDESr, LADIES AND GEyrLEnEE Standing
here IN some measure representative of interest which
second TO any II second only to in this City feel
warranted IN assuring you of the deep interest which il felt
On the part Of that important interest in behalf Of this ex
biton. We feel, cir that the mechanic is a man; Hear
Hear We feel that he ID endowed with the same powers
and with the same lacultes as other men; and we feel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
II EIch MS Nm fTOn nc NuIsH Ut -,
Through every scale Of greatness, I'LL
lie stands the image OF bis God

Madame CHoME was now introduced to eng
Of her beautiful songs. Mr. BARSuM des're' ~.
audience to maintain the most profound SILENCE a
then they would probably hear about one note :.
That proved TO be the to nine Of every y.
cons present. II wac estimated that the a"'"A~~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

IN IRE he Director n tbs Fxhoni t5t Yr.Vo' az
.si ~ H. ~ ore e fI "a corr Obs much sra
Va * rooes Of 10 Exhtilo1.
Convey The Difsc,o ny ~ feE' c, ~ * p-t n
~ have .ss 4e Yea. ~ e - y. vf.y <y.4'
ToPT B,ssUy, Eaq ,'fs go.
Tscs fRoY ~ SILL 49, Ma isJ4
- I D., g@nr k.ri invitation 70
GrkTrTsrr ie.i ~, ~. Z. 3. c.y-si F-',e-
I,hord have tcsD vsry fafTJ g ~ II 49,.
..'sn,s lfeFffefd tn wi I'd
." r.h srs'lH,d La hi. rrspa a. ~ nc 10.
A a. ON, AID nc. ~. DE ro-.f S.t
ssss toh OF foaisn ADD dcnes..- sal ~ ~ 20
,oprce Of and b ~ 70 oW ''' afrrfe.'. -
~ is'~'fA-.N
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
NEW BaRRER SHOP.
THE THOMPNONIAN INSTITUTE,

EoR Shaving, shampooning an hres rs Is
more and vine and espect uly soiicits share OF pub
lie patronage. ,u.,u.r, h.,. h.a
~ a. ,he l. zoe Eastern cities, and promise 10
10 The Toilet Of their customers in the most ssilfal
anT %h 'hrsted TRICoPHEROUs is freely used in
tb. estbshment soften the scalp and promote the
healthy growth Of ,ii the n hair ,r s,,u,s ~
o.e,ock A. M and remain op n till 70 o'clock r. NJ.
NJ Particular attent given to cutting Childrens
hair and tho proprietors will wait upon families at their
residences Friday Of each week. for that purpose. If
requested. Iaraon "
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
NEW HARDWARE sTOREIII

CHARLES s. WELLS
now opening and very extensive Spring stock
| L ofH tkDWARE, CUTLERY and dHARVESTTOOLSy
and the Goods purchased direct from Sheffield
(Eng and American Manufacturers. he is prepared 10
sell at close figures any house 10 The West. Mer-
chants and others will find il to their ad7antsg ge TO ey
anime bis stock as al is quite large 1eif sstetee
purchased I0p and with entire reference to the wants Oh
this market. -.
Thankful tn the merchants OF the inte nor ana tne
OF this city, for their fsvors already
will ,ndeayor 10 merit lin fu:ure) her commence anu
patronage Among his stock may be fon na tne
100 doz Waldron Grass. Grain and bTiar Scytnes.
GO doz Scythe Snalhes (assored).
so doz HAY and Manure Forks.
III doz Grain Cradles.
20soz Scythc StoBes.s
* daz iAmes'' e. sRowlands' Shovels& & Spades;
"a bores sLevereus. sLippincott's and sCollins''
Axes.
10 casxs Trace and Log Chains
"a, doz Wagon and Coach Hames.
so Platform, Counter and Tea Scales.
eases Mill and Crosscut Saws.
100 packages Pittsburgh Novelty Goods.
30 doz seises and Riddles
loo gross Table Knives and Forks.
$50 doz Pocket Knives complete variety.)
"a l. O.
Shears, Scissors, Butcher Knives, LOCKS 1atches.
Screws Brass Kettles Sadirons. Strap Hinges,
Files, thisels and Augers Carpenters and CooperS
Planes and Edge Tools, Wood Saws. Brushes (Horse,
Brads Curry Combs. Horse, Wool and Cotton Cards.
Wagon and Buggy Whips. &c, &c, together with all
articles necessary, kept in a Hardware House.
CHAS s. WELLS. Main street,
Cd door below Branch Bank,
mhI7.3mdNw Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
BOILER MAKING,
A, T, HANEY, BOIL Err MAKER,

XITOULD respectfully announce to the Engine Build.
Wv ers of Evansville, and to all others interested
that he strong force of men his Boiler Yard
and prepared make Boilers ORDER have them
finished puncually per agreement Scarcity of Boiler
hands has heretofore rendered impossible fulfil
his engagements work but has now a force that
warrants him in saying that the like d.appontments
shall not occur again. He is making Boilers any
size description. good terms as they can be
bought in the West, and all work warranted ...s.
TTBoiler Yard on the Canal, near Willard Carpen.
ter's dwelling. Lrny4 3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
G COPELAND,S BANKING AND EX.
CHANGE OFFICE

INRANTS tempOrar! assistance prompt persons, a
VI fair and uniform rates, at all seasons
BUYS and sells Exchange on Eastern and Western
Cit Drafts Europe, Gold and Sls err Silver change
Uncurrent Money. Land Warrants RENTS Money any
part OF Europe makes Collections and RENTS proceeds
promptly at rates of Exchange. Pays Six pei
cent interest on Deposits, papable demand Office
open from A. M, till =. M.
n BAH orders tpcst tpaid) promptly attended to.
U ian4H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
NEW FAMILY GROCERY
RH THOS. RAGON n CO.

on FIRST STREET, sETw. MAIN LOCUST, EVANSVILLE
fENHE subscribers would respectfully inform the ct
Il zens of Evansville and vicinity, that they have on
hard and receiving large and selected stock OF
FRESH GROCERIES, embracing everything usually
Kept in good Family Grocery; and they hope, by
prompt attention to business to receive aud merit a
liberal share put lie patronage.
All orders will receive prompt attention, and gooos
delivered To purchasers their doors ii desired as We
have WAGON expressly for laid purpose.
III F7An Goods warranted good or no sale:
OT'The highest prices paid for Corntry froducS;
nPPlease call ann examine our stock, we will sell
at the lowest cash prices. f. IN
apis THOS. bhCOs " w.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
CITY Auction STORE.

II B. FoNDERSMITH, Aactioneer, First street be-
81 tween Main and Loeusl sts., will sell az Auction,
Goods, Furniture, Wares, &C., commission, and also
Real Estate and Horses Cash advanced on ConSign
ment, II required. will sell my entire stock OF Van.
kee Notions and Jewelry at auction Regular days o
sale-every Monday, Wednesday, Frida. and Saturday
nights.
PSI viii be glad 10 attend to all my old customers
aud as many new may favor with call, and
Will sell goods at private sale al Cincinnati prices al
wholesale and retail, Imh23 3md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
,EwIs & GRAY, Agents.
BANKING AND ExCHANGE OFFICE.

COPELAND would respectfully announce to the
7. citizens Of Evansv lie and its vi nity that he has
opened Office First street Nam, In the
formerly occupied Post Office, where all transac-
tons appertanng TO the business OF Banking and of Ex
change will be carried with promptness fidelity and
dispatch.
REFERS To- fl
Messrs. ATWOOD, DuNLEvKY g. CO.. New York.
ADAMS q GRAHAM New Orleans.
ELLIS & STURGES. incinnati. O. ...s
o. BOWEN, Esq Prest. Central Bank, Indi-
dianapolis. La. tfan4tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
MILLINERY AND FANCY sTORE.

MRS +. NJ. RICH, No. 2u4 Fifth street, Cincinnati,
ltI would respectfully call public attention to her
large and shionable Stock of Millinery and Fancy
Goods consisting Of SILK, Satin Velvet amt Braid Bon
nets Bonnet Caps and Fancy Trimmings. Ribbons Man
tas Cloaks Black and Colored silk and other Laces,
Needle-worked Collars. Chemizettes, Sleeves &e.
which she prepared TO sell at prices which cannot fail
to give satisfaction.
When you visit Cincinnati, cali on
MRS. E. M. RICH,
mhl5y 20i Fifth street. between Elm and Plum.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-06-10
ROOTS AND SHOES.

~ CASES Boots and Shoes. comprising
40 Women's Patent Foxed Union Bussins;
do do do do Parislans;
do Kossuth Boots:
do Enamelled Sontags;
do Bronzed, Heeled Eurskas
do Enamld Spring-h eeC J. Lind Bootees
do Goat do do do do
do Super Calf s. do;
da Bronze Spring heeled Enam1d do;
do do do do p. Leather do;
Misses 90 do do do do;
Mems Calf Boots, half welt;
do Kip do do;
do Calf do Pump Solel;
do Extra Prime p Boots;
do do do do do. Pump Soled,
do Patent Leather, Goat Calf and Kip, Bro
gans and Monsoes; just reed steamer James Lyon,
and for sale by j. H. MAGhEE CO.,
ap7 Evansville, Ind.