davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02
agss !. a|}sse Sasgls.

The Westminster Rsusw for April,
1866, American edition, is received
Contents: Memoirs of the Court Of
Austria !; Dryden and his Times; Our
Army, its condition and wants; Lord
Palmerston as Premier; Victor Hugo
and his writings; Re-organizatio Of
the Civil Service; Administrative Ex-
ample Of the United States; Cotempo.
rary Literature. Leonard Scott, pub
Usher, New York; $3sa year. iasig Z
Graaams Magazine for'J June, 1855:
embellishments, the Mandarin's daugh-
tel, and Paris fashions for June, both
ex,aauliissitt engrayings on steel. Con
tents: lary Stuart, a romance Of his
tory, Continued and q dozen other ar
talented contributors ;also q
gree; variety Of embroidery patterns,
&c, for the ladies. "a new volume Of
tbs popular magazine commences with
Ito July number. siie
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02
THE PEACH CROP.

Wehave in ouroffice a branch of a
peach tree from the farm Of Jos. Brit
tain, Esq, Of Chippewa township, this
county, which exhibits q new Ito us)
and, remarkable phenomenon in yegeta.
ton. From each bud or blossom are
growing 8, 4 and S peaches, each per-
fectly developed and growing finely
We are informed by Mr.. s. o. Grow,
Of North sewickly, that tho SAINT, re-
markable fecundity is apparent in his
orchard, as well as in other,parts Of the
county. Those who have long devoted
their attention to the culture Of fruit,
can furnish no cause for the phenomea
non. iSiN Ea f S8jif1
We observe by the Kentuckypapers
that this county is not alone in the prqs
duction Of this singular vegetation, t L
same phenomenon being prevaleJ =
that State.-NeU Brighton { IA 's,o'
19r Our attention was call g sne
same an singularity, while on C !, y y,
to Greene county, Pa las 4, Seek, lns
peach trees are not onll az q young >
fruit, but double, treb and IN many y a
instances uadruple saches are grow 70 !
:, Il, I, : !; be and size. This
is very singular out how vs. can na II De &C.
counted for? SSH,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02
Pierce's majority,

g9,s6 LIZ Vrtty, ll,oo<
/ Should there be no change now, and
conceding the returns, as far as receiiv.
ed, to be correct, Wise's majority in
the State would be 1852. 'f,.3
sl.E9 c0ngrsssms,s Elected. sigaat69
The following is q recapitulation Of
theresult in the Congressional Dis.
tricts, so far as heard from: ~ ~ 8
/. John Nilsson, psm. reelected.
8. John S. Caskie, do. do.
q. VIM. s. Goode, do. do. R93
5. Thos. S. Bocock, do. do.
6. VIM. Pollock, American gain.
VIM. Smith, Dem. 4 American)
reelected. if5y M
s. Chas. D. Faulkner, Dem. reel.
10. 2. Kidwell, Dem reelected.
II. John s. Carlisle, american,
There are four districts yet to hear
from. II,
The Legislature is Democratic byal
large majority. if:sssisin sd5s II
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02
I alliocN..;oeIyGAI1A COUNT COUNTY.

On Monday last, after the presenta-
ton ola emonstrance signed BY four
sffths of the citizens Of Morgantown,
against licensing to sell liquor in in the
borough, the Court voted for granting
license to Mr.. John Wallace, 1S-a,
gainst 8, and one not voting, who was
opposed 10 license. The names Of the
Magistrates were recorded as follows:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02

tltH.Itf jBttll. W. u isff, -. q : q II
AMERICANS READ! The following
extract is containedin the orders Of the
Pope Of Rome to Archbishop Hughes,
of New York, who has just returned
fromla pilgrimage to the Holy Father,
whittier lie went to report the progress
of Catholicism in America. The com
mand is. 4 CRUSH OUT REpuBIIoAN1sM!'
Reaait Americans! The Pope says.
g oar Church Is to I've, 1t must Be
IN Ameriea Governments and States
ave lettering here. ,Every thing 6 ~ w
certain. Another gear and a revolastio,s
may haze ys,gept ql1 a,eay. MygOod
4reA5ishop, Iloot to. yoa for The tis-
Itures SPREAD RoMAStsM IN AMERICA.
iCausH OUT REpUBL1cANIsM. The
CAa,sl may, before a month, tlee 70
your chores" =
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02

Afewyears ago Fanny Fern com
menced to write for the papers, at the
rate Of three or four dollars q column.
We are informed thatshe isnow writ
inga story to be publishedin the New
York Ledger, for which she isto re-
ceiye 800 a column! Who will now
deny that there is asomething in a
namel" W.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02
gQbelrertllNgs..
4, 80 T1.T - INSTRUCTION OF
Terrible Tornado TO IN lllinY Liz.
Property and u NJ GA

y Oh
tsrI;bl. ,.sr, passed over JET; !,
co.. A ). J e tornn lties, Illinois, and
1ets0n a., anu q, oooka yesterday,
o osae a,p p sad 81 m3ise damage. Ahouse
alp saa y ll one mile from the ILL
sl e;S !, aWssonsin Railroad, contain
~ nuns !. a., ana = sons, was taken up blythe
w my catteredsinS different direc-
t Gma -Four Of the persons were in
l.ou Killed and the others are not
~ Isa To recover. 4si9l>
Later accounts from the region Of
le tornado say the locality has an in
edible appearance. It's impossible
learn the extent Of tho damage.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02
RESULT OF THE ELECTIoN.l

RESULT OF THE ELECTION.
Our Eastern exchanges have failed
70 reach us for three dayspast, and We
arc consequently behind hand with tho
returns Of the Election. All the lists
of majorities in the distant countiesfor
Governor are conjcctural, and not to be
relied upon. We shall probably get
them, ina correct form, in time foroar
next paper. Meanwhile the following
abstract, from the Wheeling Gazette Of
Thursday, may suffice to give an idea
Of the general result:
The returns from 10Y counties, off,
cial and reported, giyeWise 7,216ma-
jority-a loss on Pierce Of 5,300.
The counties remaining tob heard
from, voted in 1852 as follows :elias!iI
Pierce, iigi..a &sf 1908
glescott, $50 Oh Il. so1O,476.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02
Latest Foreign News.

The steamship America arrived at
Halifax on the 9th inst. bringing Liy-
esrpool dates to the 18th. Her news
does not come up to public expectation
in point Of Importance. The siege Of
SeYastopol seems to have subsidized into
the chronic STATE. that existed previous
to the last bombardment. The allies
claim to be making further advances
against the Russian lines, and final sue
cess Is predicted if the Russian force in
the. field does noti the meantime COM
pei them to raise the siege. All hopes
Of assistance from Austria have been
definitely abandoned, and that power is
engaged with Prussia in agreeing upon
o concert Of action among the German
States. The other points Of the news
are Of minor Importance Baltimore
american. " Z,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02

The New York Mirror says, thous.
ands ofhouses, ofshigh and hog degree,
in allsparts Of the city, still bear "to
lot or for sale on their fronts. l
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02
NOR GANTOWN, Va.
SATURDAY., June ., 1883.
OUR AGENCIES.

nrMr. G. PIERCE, No. s6, South Third st.,
PHILADELPHIA, IL one Of our most obliging and
attentive Agents. ,.,, 1910 Z, +, - J
E.W. CARR, Third street, opposite Inc E..
change, philadelphia, is also our Agent for that
Dr. E:JPARsoNs, Gledy Creek, Barbour co.
has kindly consented 70 act as Agent for The
Mirror. fff' q gs3 =
,D.lM.iAupIL, Nes.ofville Barbour co. Va. j
g, cREsAP, ESQ, Kingwood, Preston co, Va
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02
THE MOsNON7 q al a MIRROR
DIRECT from MEXICO.


We. IRE indebted to an esteemed
friend Says the National 1ntezztgencer)
for the following extract Of q letter
from on intelligent gentleman, a'citizen
Of the United States, now in the city
of Mexico, to his friends in Washing
tons
FL MEXICO, May 8, 1856.
aThe state Of things in this country
as compared with that existing in our
own, is awfnl and difficult to describe.
Santa Anna, surrounded byapowerful
faction, has universalpowen He alone
makes and annuls all laws atpleasure;
Is the arbiter in oil suits brought be-
fore the tribunals in which The Gov
eminent is concerned. He removes
any Of the authorities when he sees fit
to dose, and replaces them with others.
He orders leyies Of troops to be made
at ANY moment, spends Che public mo-.
ney, and is accountable to no person !;
in fact, he can do here whatever he
pleases; and what he pleases to do is
tokeep about As, 900 men under arms,
impose forced loans, live shut up in his
harrocLs fnolAcaA eaa fiftu or Siyty
persons $, each Gay, be cajoled BY them y
and called Altesa 'Seren,s'1a, cypress
and trample on every pody sndpe'ce4k ia''.
q lo 'd.. cash,
/" The party opposed to him iYeiin.
the mountains and retired parts Of the
country, (Heayen knows how they
maintain themselves refuse to become
subject to this one-man power, and sup
ports sufficient number Of men to an
ney Santa Anna and keep him m. harres-
s SEE! IN n a manner that knows no bounds.
i"There Is another set or faction,
who, setting aside all laws, live by in
discriminate rapine and plumber. nd,
CITIZEN there is the Church, with un-
limited sway over all, exacts from ALL
and refuses the consolation oftrelieioa,,
even in the hour Of death, unless the
r naSm ~ .i for the same be- rrovislsd sor
be}nrehanda = n s.'yiifiiS5 ~ -
' Ss.saS w.. a y, !, ~ ;, ,s,,,,sl
nj, ANU ilss :, a y :, Z the psgple
! Lnose VIZ nase 'a.sat i' M. ~ ana q
business y ~ s.aha lae n ISL =
~ po !. M1esvasu. pvul, s,vsa1
ta anu aas.alxea ae fg.Isa
" ,e .iau:ass Z ~. Ins Man. ~ wv,
M;o y agieu .he p - :, ny sy
a,t.o ~ aees nv
sa,s in,eses apd ~ 81 s
hsasd Il an anu siSo ~ 0fi'ns s'a'A =
ks s sah!a anna ley tals cry Two ~. .Gays
~ Il taae ! tb = sa =
= an - wb;ch tbat o;ty i the cap;tal
WILL WILL q = oaa a, G III II ny 81 anl
Mm'ss5ne = .lele ait W.. - peaoe u. :
qule5ness, anu 9Men ,le goes away w, IL
reyolaaonlsts VIII take revenge on al
WHO WHO shal nave treated s1 nm with COM
mon decency. -
uT oo,,1J dra1l tfo,. !, o,,r. ~, +ba bor
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02

There ars at, the lowest calculation,
5O0lpages royal octave Of meaning in
the twenty.seyen words which follow,
(" A fool in Q high station islike a man
on the top Of o mountain every thing
appears small to him, and he appears
small to every body lsiai van gll
Two men were fined $25 each and
costs, in Indianapolis, for Illegal voting
a few days since.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02

Y FpHY large CATFISH was one
|dayast week caughtin the Mononga-
|hei, about six miles below this place.
| weighed whenb brought ashore, as We
ere told BY the lucky fisherman who
caught it, siatyJouraaa tA,ee-quarter
osos,,sdsl 1T was . ewhopper," and
Is unusual proportions attracted quite
j crowd Of spectators.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02
THE LATEST.

.iW IfiI LhlESi.
Official advices from sevastopol, da-
ted May 10, state that on that morning
the Russians made asortie with alarge
body Of troops on the allies right
The French drove them back immedi-
ately, and aseccnd and similar attempt
shared the same fate. The Russians
met with serious loss.
Il LATEST GENERAL NEWS.
Tie French mail had not arrived,
The Vienna correspondent Of the
London Times remarks:
Gas long as no revolutionary ele,
ment, are brought into action, Austria
will leave Russia to get out Of lher. diff
fculties asbest she can; but if Eng
land and France would resolve to form
a corps Of refugees and employ them on
or near her frontiers, o holy alliance
would assuredly again be formed.
The Documents in regard to the Vi
emma Conference, extending over ~
pages, have been partially re-paollshe9
in the English newspapers and excited
muchinterest. tIiS y&Aaa taa
lord Palmerston eyaded answering
+ba Question whether the Conference
was not finally broken off; but it is
sala tnae =, ~ the acele'ileu :ePlessa la
ives u III tlle PoMets' lsassla i'.1iueSa'
continue TO reside at VIENNA Tue e,e-
ments OF the Conference permanently
exist, should Prussia Or Austria 4aIl t on be-
half Of Russia make tany time propo-
70 =------h
\ Coloaisatioa.-The first emigration
Nof Colored people trom the United
States to Africa was aonductedby col.
ored man, Fora long time the mind of
Captain Paul Cutee, Of Philadelphia,
who had amassed 2 fortune in the ship.
Iping interests, beginning the business
hrst ~ an open eoat, hau oeeh occupied
with the idea ofemlgraiion. Atlermuch
turned to the BRUSH is1 settlement q Ser
"a Leone, on Tue Meslt coass O A 3.
IL 1879, hnalng ms properly sumcleh,
70 @afran'tae INCREASING, ne !, embarked
IN nus own of'g' man I!e, soleIy py per-
sons o. Color. anq ~, sauce 70 lns iaha OF
ms iorela.hers. WINE =. .!et1a Leone
he was ttea.eo WIN greal! k'n 10, ey
ine aa!a =, ,! anu sltlze ms heace no
sisslea England, wnsse me- no mes WIN re-, e.
/ Wa =
~ -TT-7-= ilf
Pay YouR PosTAGE.-Ihe, newPost.,
age law requires aIs letters 10 90 prepaid
that are mailed to post-othcesi nthe Uni.
ted States. ,Whenthey are not prepaid
they are sent to the dead letter oihee.-
A letter weighing more than halfan
ounce, that has but 9 single stamp upon
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02

sst00 fWSASES wv
For License. Agein.t Lieea,t.
JONAH, Ysager, WIN. Price, iG
Dap,l pussnbsrry, G. Holland, s
Isaac Powell, G. II; Bursis,
Geo. Alexander, JOS. Shuttlesworth,
VIM. Robinson, Lee Roy Kramer,
WIN. Sine, in. Waters, e N
Seth Stafford, y n Isaac Reed,
Jus,us Gsrrard, James Evans, q
Pu.nel Simpson, John N. Cobun, 3
Jas. p Hess, s ~ /
Levi Taught, Jas. 7, Davis, declined
VIM. S. Fletcher, vofing. L 8
John Anderson, 10 w ''at.s ~ et.t
y Absent. K, "a
Manliff Hayes, Gideon Barb,
Henry Kennedy, James Wise. q ~
Alicense was granted to Mr.. 9; W.
Finnsll, ofthe Franklin Hotel, by the
same vote, or nearly 50. Licenses were
also granted to- Moses strosnidsr, Of
Blacksville, and George Kinney, Of
West Warren. We presume that no
others we're applied for attthis term.
Its thought by many hereabouts,
that the well-unaerstood Democratic
principle, that the majority must gov
EN-, ought 70 have prevailed to pre-
vent the Court from granting licenses
T..
in Mosgantown, inasmuch asf our-6fths
ofour citizens had strated against
the same. twill doubtless beso in
Granville, and other villages where the
citizens are opposed tolicensed houses,
but the County Seat is differently cir;
cumstanced. Here magistrates, Jurors,
witnesses, clients, lawyers, scribes and
Pharisees, meet and commingle month.
", and politicians congregate and Y con l9n
iabulate, wheaeyerthe sxigenciesofth
country call for their patriotic services;
and how, in the name Of wonder, could
all this be done without public houses?
and what would apublc housebe with
out q welLstorcd bar? Gould our pub
lie servants DO expected to maintain
sheirspropcr dignity, transact their pro
per business, and keep their spirits at
the proper equilibrium, upon the cold q
water regimen? 1tisrathertoo much
to calculate uponin this latitude, Our 'u'lr
citizens will have to submit to the will
of the peopleofthe County in this be-
half; and our worthy friends from I'll the
country will no doubt lend their inauI
tnceito subserye tile great interests Of
morality and temperance.
be- The County Levy was fixed l;ss'tl at
so in each 1.-THE.
us per cent on State Revenue, tr
The purpose Of building and repairing
Bridges, &c.
The March and August Quartcrl1
FERNS Of the Court are changed tqS-l
prilsaud September, 81
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02
r5i9sq efa ls77a1274 6s7 $40
r Lantz beats Finnd, 7e7lyotess,
and Carothers beats Kraaer 5S7. s
5sea Huddleson is elected to the
State Senate over canbEs by from nli 600
to 900 majority. .GqSaiey

pM In Marion bounty, Barnes and
Afnett are eleced to the House Of !
Delegates; WIS ma, 100
sr In Harrison co., Johnston and
Holden are Il, escted Delegates ! W v 81
majority ,,i 96. Lewis beats Carlisle for
Congress, isthe county, 1913. N
In Preton Wise has about 80 ma.
and the Democratic tickets elected
The saye may be said Of Taylor.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02

Official advices from sevastopol, da-
ted May 10, state that on that morning
the Russians made asortie with large
body Of troops on the allies right
The French drove them back immedi-
ately, and aiseccnd and similar attempt
shared the same fate. The Russians
met with serious loss.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-06-02

corrective. a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-12
WaTCHEs. CLOCKs. AND JEWELRY.

WMYE have iusE reoeived stock Of Watches.
M& and Silver Ware altogether the
aaa largest offered in this city, and which,
Inw enables sell at
usual We goa aud silver hunting open
do the cheapest article; gold
nard ih ehains ladies' and gents breast pins
scale anu plain rings drops and rings guard and
~ in short every article In oar line OF business
s 70 Coy ,atx style ana price 80, L., u
IN GssSs iaS maaa by which we viii bscon-
s,nnlied with eyerp style Of ron and wood case
saa thirty- clocks direct fro me factory
hioh wa TilI sal Wholesale retail, Rs low as he w
1urchased In any Western city. "a sa
RTTTROLFF SONS, Main st.. bet. lat a. "a.
n BEvsry article sold in sabiahmens waFraasea
40 represented s
@.sfawelrvS 49, apll
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-12
PINE LUMRER..u,,,,.


I'M Ohm r. GLOVER e. co. CORNER OF Main and Seventh
CIV Evansville Ind would respectfully inform the
Public they yard and for sale low F0R CAsH
complete ofScasonsd Pine Lumber enbIscng a
qualities Tongued and dFooved Pine and
Ash Flooring Dressed and andressed Ceiling Castings and
Eannsisl losV sess o0mnon aos
SO Gan have made ordsr thu lowest prices Shelving
Daoraand Windows. &c. Bs Of prices TO all
who may asnd Tor Orders from adanes will receive
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-12

AM prepared do all kinds Of City Express husi
have last recsived large heavy Wagon capable
business carrying furniture without danger Of
damages hauling grain from the canal TO the rivers and IN
hauling aud city busin
and reasonable terms Enquire at
my23 -5sg 4a ezF COOKS Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-12

RAs. q. JONES and JAS. e. BLYTHE Attornies at Law
G Granville Indians associated themselves part
the o. thu Law and will continue to practice
in adjoining COUNTESS and in and
District design turning their attention partc
short time they will be prepared to
minutes title to almost
lot In Evansville. its enarRements or in Lamasco
sired. ivi5-d4wH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-12
CHANGE OF PROPRIETORs.

DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &C., &C.,
A. sf5e WHOLESALE AND RETAIL By zssasa s
LEIGH & VERLIN G VI
7HE undersigned have purchased the entire stock OF
H. Drugs and Medicines of j. M. d. Miller & Cos, and
Intend ON Drug business the we'll known
rtand Of Farnsley No. IA Water street, under
the Arm of LEIGH 81 Verng.
Charles LEIGH, ofthe firm, hopes he sfavorably known
the public. having been engaged in Mr.. Crawford
Bells store the last five years. Peter Verling ofthe
aame rm having cerking in the presentstore the
years. faers himself with having the cons
dence OF its old customers.
wetntend keeping hand large and fresh stock of
drugs and medicines and hope by this means and by
attention business and by low prices to inertia
liberal patronage both from old and new customers.
CHARLES LEIGH. e
NaAq5.ly PETER VERLING. +
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-12
R EHTOvAL.

TMNHE undersigned his tailoring Establish
Second street. immediately opposite the Pres
hterau Church. in the office with DR.. Wood whore he
would glad all his old customers sud goody
and would be pleased them with
anything his line such shirts draw
made order the shortest possible notice.
fAvora he would respectfully solicit
v2e Is sasasf Fcs z-s-s7 oil. Il. NELNs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-12
REMovAI.oF RoOT AND SHOE sTQRE.

* y. :. FIELDls
M@ pEUSNER forms his old cuatomera auathe pnhfsa
snra % has removed his Boot and Shoe
side where no % prepared 20 qualities Of Boots an
Shoes the latest o. the best and
work will be deltv cred
ana no mistake He hopss receive liberal nstran
nfra akna
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-12
WATCH REPAIRING.

F#NHE Undersigned having commenced tbs above
M Evansville datters himself with the hope that his
xpersnce and skill in all descriptions OF time measuring
machinery will trial be found worthy the attention
only of the resident citizens o. the city but also
comprising the circumamhient vicinaRe,ss9 - sstt ~
His shop Ia at the Post Once whore he be found a all
OFFICE HOURS. my8 Fs5s4ss r.. lei. Gates
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-12

LUMBER AND SINGLE DEPOT!
have hand large supply ofeyery
variety of Cabinet Ware of the best work
E&AS%#TSS4R$@ manship and material Main. between
~aRy ~aaR Third and Fourth Streets Just above the
new Court House. 5sisa a1@e -
have received Poplar and Pine ShpRes and
large lotef well seasoned Pine Lumber suitable for Floor
ing which, would cal. the attention of builders and
citizens generally before purchasing elsewhere. as will sell
at the lowest market pricas-ss ss-s-ssa9 sl5
CABINET WARE MATERIAL--always on haad inavery
variety with COFFIGS of all kinds and Sizes
Enquire the ece of the establishment iust above the
Court House Main street. ROBERT FERGUS.
y12-tf -.aaa-1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-12

-a7 DeGA HsNEO,S
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
ON LOCUST, BETW. THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS.
EShe~m HORSES, Buggies. Carriages. @e~44SSa&4sA
%REA and 0mnibusses. always for hire .$~1&S&-MsRI
@atthe above Stable. Carriages for excursions par
sNaeraAs always hand. prepared to board
horses and keep them in the best order.
My hack will hereafter be kept constantly
during day and will be hotels for the
of those wishing it. It will also be
ready citizens to boats during the night by leaving
orders at the stable. my9 t e. I'll. DEGARMO.s