davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20

SASH a. BLINDS-window Sash and Blinds
bJof Pine of Whtewood on hand. or orfnrnishedon
short notice, by MITCHELL.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20
MONROE, January 20, 1865.

NUNKOf1, 5uIIuufy % IuOV'
ERAsTus HUssEy, ESQ.,.
SR--At the request of Geo. f. Porter, ESQ.,
of Detroit make the following statement;
In the month Of September, 1910, l, as cash.
ier of the Bank of River Rasin settled claim
tho Phoenix bank of tho city of New York had
agains; the bank of River Raisin, through
Chas. II. Stewart, then attorney. The entry
is mado on tho books of the bank under date
of September 80, lS4o. The debt duo tho
Phoenix bank was $7,899 30
Interest, 6lO 60
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20

Total, $3.50 10
And was pail as follows:
Three notes against ii. ID. Mason,
and interest, 1890 o2
Judgment against II. Philips, Of Lu-
cas- county, Ohio, and interest, 1860 90
Judgment against Levi Beebe and
interest, s,ls5 90
Bank of River Rasin, draft on Mich
igan State Bank, l55 53
\
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20
HENRY B. ARMSTRONG.
HARNESS MAKER IL SADDLER,

Manufacturer OF all kinds of Harness, Saddies, Brl
es Martingas, Trunks, Valises Carpet Bags &c.
aud dealcar in Ladies Satches, Whips, Flynetti
Ruilalo Robes. Hair Mattresses Harness Sole and Vi
ar Leather. Also--ilides, Sheep Pelts, Furs, Dee
= kins. One door North Mitchells Store. n369
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20

lSiguou,J w. Uhh'E ES,
Chairman Board Of State auditors.
Doc. 80.
Il. II. Whitney, for services as Clerk
in Land Office. @l00 90
ID. W. Buck, for repairing tables, desks
&C., furnishing cloth for coverslock
knobs, &C., and vanishing furni-
niture Senate, House, and Govorn-
or's room, lC 27s 27
Supposed 10 mean the Michigan State Bank.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20
REPORT

OF hc Committee on Finance, 10 tchom ,CaS re-
.ferred The ReporE Of The Board Of State
.4uGit0rs.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-03-20

Chairman Board STATE auditors.
For evidence in favor Of this claim refer
ence is made TO papers in the Hamlin case,
Nov 2sth, 1854. w. Bronson tcstifes to tho
trpth Of tho argument
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14

but as the worst enemies of the Union, even
worse and most dangerous than iPthey were
not located in our midst, nor do we deem
Of scarcely less dangerous to our safety and
peace those presses among rs who fail TO
denounce our enemies in their unlawful
against our institutions.
10Th. That the Chair appoint a commit
tee of five from each Township, TO attend
the pro-slavery convention TO be held in
Lexington on the l2lh of July.
10Th. That we request the different coun-
ties of this State 10 hold a similar meeting
to this, and give an expression Of their sen.
timents in relation 10 Northern fhnatics in
Missouri and Kansas territory, that the
whole union may be informed of our opin.
ions in relation TO this important subject.
l7th. That this meeting adjourn to meet
in the Court House, on the first Monday il
July; when it shall be the duty of the meet.
ing TO appoint committee Of vigilance ant
appoint delegates to a pro-slavery conycn
ton.
18Th. That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the Howard County
Banner, and Glasgow Times, and that al
pro-slavery papers in the State be rcques
ted TO copy the same.
OWEN R.AWLINS, Prcs't.
n r. II T,..,,-,- g..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
The Late Presbyterian Assembly on sla.
VerV
Il. c. UAHcocK, Sec'y

We see by the report Of the siXty-seoond
session of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, recently convened in
St. Louis that the following was tie decis-
ion of the Assembly in regard to slavery.
"SIavery-Rev. DR.. Wilson, from the
committee on Bills and Overtures, reported
the following minute on slavery.
The committee had received memorials
from the Synod OF Iowa, of Western Re-
serves. the Presbyteries of Elmyra, St. Jo-
seph, Cincinnati, Ithaca, Peoria, Knox, Wa
bash, Athens, Maumee, Hamilton, Indian
apois, Geneva, and the Congregational
Church of Colden-all oouched in the most
respectful language, all complaining that
the orders of the Assembly of 1858 had not
been complied with, and all of them calling
for action OH the part Of the General As
sembly.
They have also received a memorial from
the Third Presbytery of Philadelphia, dep
recating any action on the part of this body
out Of a simple regard for the peace, utility,
and prosperity of the Church.
After protracted, deliberate and prayer
full consideration of the whole subject, the
/ committee are unanimous in recommending
to the General Assembly the following sec
ton:
l. That the General Assembly address
pastoral letter TO all the churches under
their care, re-atiirming the action 0! our As
semblies in regard TO the sniuness Of The
system of slavery. and expressing their dceT
regret at the intempcrateness of word ant
action, which has too often characterized
the spirit of those who conscientiously aim
ed at its overthrow.
That q committee be appointed TO repOr
to the next Assembly on the constitutions
power of the Assembly over the subject Q
slavery in our churches, and that we erecom
mend this evil be removed from our churcl
as soon as it can be doae in a christian an
constitutional manner.
>
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
from the Boonyiile Observer.
Missouri Episcopal Convention

The Annual Convention of the Episcopal
Church, in the Diocese Of Missouri, met IN
Christ Church, Boonyille, on Friday morn
ing, the 25th of May. The RI. Rev. DR..
Hawks, Bishop Of Missouri, together with
a large number of clerical. and lay brothers,
from may Parishesin the Diocese, were
present. -
We learn that great hormony prevailed
throughout the convention, upon all subjects,
winch came before that body. Seven new
parishes were admitted into the Union with
the Diocese, and are awaiting to be sup
piled with ministers. From the Bishops
address, which was delivered to the con-
vcntion on Saturday morning, we learn that
the Episcopal Church in Missouri was new
cr before in as prosperous and hopeful con-
dition as now. This able address worthy
oi the head and heart of this eminent pre-
late, together with the entire proceedings Of
the convention, will soon be published,
We learn from the Secretary that the
! following officers were elected for the
present year, viz For the standing com
mittee Of the Diocese, the Rev. Messrs.
Clcrc, Fish, Schuyler, NJ. D. Hough and
c. \. Pope.
For delegates to the general convention,
which meets once in three years: The Rev.
Messrs. Clerc, Estes, Terry and COrbyn,
R. n. Smith, Esq, Dir. J. a. Talbot, II. l..
Bodley and Alfred Warner.
On Friday evening, and again on Sunday
afternoon, the Bishop miuistered the right
Of Confirmation; and on Sunday morning or
dained the Rev. Mr.. Terry, minister of this
Parish, 10 the Priesthood. Mr.. Terry, has
been in charge here only about eighteen
months, but in that time the number Of com
municants in the Parish has been more than
doubled. Like his worthy predecessor, the
Rev. Mr.. Corbyn, he is muah beloved and
D esteemed, both in and out Of his church, as
: a modest, kind and jealous christian. Since
S the last annual convention the Bishop has
coniGmed.twenty-Seven persons in this Par
r ish.
!, The services, throughout, were well at
= tended, and on Sunday large number were
c unable to obtain seats. Upon the whole,
: the convention passed of pleasantly TO all
e leaving a most favorable feeling in our city.
in behalf ol our Episcopal brethren.
: The Bishop was hurried home by sick
u ness in his household, but we understand
it is his intention 10 visit this and other Par
. shes on the Missouri river at an early day.
The next annual convention will meet ia
O Christ Charch, Lexington, on the fourth
5 Friday in May next.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14

OrIHIoNs OF AMERICAN GENERALS on
THE SIEGE or SEsAsroPoL.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the New York COur-
ier says:
Generals Scott and Jcssup have, within
a few days, expressed their opinion that the
allies cannot retreat from the Crimea with
out first capturing Sebastopol by coup de
main, or beating the Russian armies Of the
interior in pitched battle. This opinion
of the greatest military authority in this
country, if not in the world, is identical with
suggestions mentioned in this correspon-
dence three months ago. Military men here
agree that the moment the allies begin Il
withdraw their men from their fortified lines
for the purpose of embarkation, the Russian,
will commence the assault with irresistible
force. The scene OF the 25th of October
and the 9Th Of November. will be repeated
with this important difference, that the as,
sailants, having the entertainments of tht
allies, will not be driven out with the bay
onet and the mimic rifle, but will pursue III,
retreating foe as wellington did the Frencl
in Spain, as the allies did Napoleon al Liep
sic, and as the French followed Sir JOIN
Moore at Coruna.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
"A O ARD.

THE undersigned will continue the Cigar
l. Business as usual, at the Old Stand for
merly occupied by Norman & Co., and having
engaged the services of Experienced Manufactu-
rers, will continue to furnish as good a Cigar, at
as low rates, and on as liberal terms as any house
in the State, and hopes to receive share of pub
lie patronage. WIN. J. GAMBREL.
Glasgow, April 8, 1855.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
CARLOS BOARDMAN,

Attorney at Law, Linneus, Linn County, Mo.
WILL continue the practice Of the LAWN
w Linn and the adjoining counties. All busl-
ness entrusted to his will receive promptat-
tenton April 3, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14

FA new variety of parrridges has made
its appearance in our neighborhoOd, says
the Baton Rouge Advocate. A day or two
ago, grown partridge, entirely white, was
purchased by one ofour citizens. The hun
ter who killed it stated that there were sew
eral more in the Aock-sOme with black
heads.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
D E N tbs tt RY.
DIR. s. HINSON
THOs. SHACKELFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO-,
WILL practice in the Courtsof Howard Sa-
w line, Cooper, Randolph and Charitenc oun
ties. R5Y5% Office on first street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14
IRON HOUSE.
PLASTERING.

TIME undersigned having located permanently
in Glasgow, takes this method Of informing
those having Plastering to be done either in the
town or coantry, that he is fully prepared to at
tend 10 the same at any time. He warrants his
work to give satisfaction, and .....
PRICES MODERATE.
cisterns eemented, whitewashing and all kinds Of
work pertaining to the business done at the shert-
est notice. s--... q. -.-.-.--,----.
Having had sixteen years experience in the bu-
siness. IN ST. Louis, hatter myself ! can do the
above business in superior manner.
RrFERENcE.-W. F. Dunnica, Jno. G. Woods
EDW. c, HUMPHREYS.
March !, 1857
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-06-14

TS=The San Antonio Texan learns that
lady living a few miles from that city had
iour fine healthy babies at birth, and al
parties are doing well,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-14
NUMBER log.

want to say to you, and yoa can write devn
what you want to say to me-. When we go,
your father will probably go to our house TO
see if you are there and my folks viii think
that | am down to your house. and they VIII
be perfectly puzzled and then tsey will 90 to the
telegraph Co telegraph after U.s. Oh, wont
that be a capital .iokei But 70 him, wseth-
er constable or not that fololFs US. A Golts
patent murderer and couple of rifle pistols
will attend TO few, I reckon. aud I expect
your old rifle Will bark at iev more and
when our folks "hears tell tla5 somebody
drapt" they mustn'tI lay the blame to1ls.
! shQtmy Colts revolver this Afternoon with
little powder and Wad, and it won't off first
rate. | must get me q pair of nloultlS for It,
and then | guess / will get along first rate
Father went to town this afternoon for what
purpose | cannot tell. That carpet bag Of
yours and that one of mine, il father stays
here, must be paid for, because 1 would not
like to have him find out that | was charging
things to him; and the flask Of brandy gave
you must also be paid for, if he does not go
back this week. ANsoN.
/ shall not be able to come down to-lnorrov
ias father does not go to Janesville till Monday.
and shall have to work as long as he STAYS
at home. hope you will do all you can fer
our country as | am doing the same. I can't
Iget off on saturday, but you shall see what I
will de when father goes away. Aux
Father followed me up stairs to-nishf, but
soon gaze him to know that his room s9as
better than his company, and he went do@n
thursday afternoon, as we were talking oe
that dog affair, he told me that my cunning
was ended for this winter, and that need not
have thought Of running away either | told
HIM that my cunning was not ended for this
fall and that | intended to run away, ard he
couldn't hinder me. Oh. if only had the
chance to give it to your old dady, would'ntI
make him? ANsoN
That is right Anson, you must either collect r.
your check yourself or get Eliza to do t..s
Hank thinks they will suspect something, i'll
go after it. They would not think to examine
the check so closely, if son Of your father
collected it. as if some body else did:
J. II. SrEARSEs.
MONDAY
You must come to school this afternoon,
just after recess and call for me. Have every
thing ready, and call at three O'Clock.
j. II. 5.
I drew the check. .aNsoS.
These letters were written IN Iit9e book,
which it appears was passed from one ~ the
other. Considering that neither Of tie writers
is oyerfourteen years of age, they are decidedly
rich specimens. 0n leaf e.ae pages from the
letters were written the following words, in y
very neat feminine han5;
Anson, remember your family, o. [ wii4
never forgive you. EllzA llIeEocK.
IL isa great pity that the young, adventure
lus gentlemen were pteYeBteil from doing tlleir
beloved country the service which they pro
posed They should, bg all means, have been
permitted 70 proceed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-14
f,t,.PAKTNEIsSrIIP.

fgSHE under ersigned this day formed Co-partne
ship an.ier the style and irn of GEo y. d 90
FOR the Transaction ofa general F0rDdrdlAg aRs Com
aiss i'm sxsnss~ and have erected for t4at arpose
very large .nd spacious fre-proof Warehouse on the
Wabash and sre Canal and corner Of Locust and Dun
streets and the Depot pf the Evansville and
~ttrdsvilie Railroad where the! VIII have ample
5lsoa and convenient aces for storing all kinds of
Produce and Merchandise.
Fhey will give special to Consignment either by
River Railroad, Canal or Wagons, and willforward
promptly Mt the lowest rates.
They wiz give personal attenton to the purchase or
sale of Produce ries in this market, and solicit
orders for the purchase Sugar and Molasses the
Coast of the arm will be in The Soulh during the
Winter.
Thoy hopo by unremtted attention 10 merit and share
sAs pnhiie yztfonaxe NJ W. FOSTER.
GEO. FOSTER,
deet4 w. NJ. AtKMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-14
ms. RRAY PENNINGTON,

n inforW the citizens OF Evausv lie and
rs vintv :hey have formed partnership in the
practice of Medic n and Surgery.
Hayi en- actively in the profession for
ter ceutary aud become familiar with the diseases ne
dent their experience and suo
cess will snti.la them = share of public patronage.
FirSr Mai ahi Locust oP-
rste Post Once. where ei5he nH - them may be
esns iLsA unless u profess 0n&l bgsiHssa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-14
NEW sRWaNGEMENT.

ENsrder ,has be able TO devote my time more part
n iarlg 80 Lhs Ia.lS HEAVY HAKDwA"E part ef
kls;n,.s asvr disposed part interest shef
ssry Aoas1 90 Mr. MATTHEW DALZSLL. who Tin 90
kiaae old the style OF ORB, natLkEL
CO. complete Of evsrs thns IN
iiEs ~ouftake this OpPorrunf ef rstsniaa %; steeEs
lyiny thr htae tor tn v"r
years aud peetths ssk
Them sontiaue worfd
10 ina very pay all gentlemen. that they need
49, J. Is55 SAMUEL ORR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-14
rxrrNslaN or rAGE.N pATENr!

EXTENSI OF PAGES PAT ENT!
IDTICE s erehy iven The pubic. that the patch
. PAGrss ?0xrAaLE CIRCULAR saw EfLL has heen
TN i. tor eysn years July sth, 1855. All persons
f,uud z1h patent
ing using or vending will proceeded in aecer-
dance vith thS Iass IN uch made and provided.
GEDRGE PACE Patsatee-
TheundeTsivntd having the rigt for lsrze
Of the Territory a,d south would sanounee
thar theg are Ell all orders Tor
P.GE's PoKT tEiE CIact1Ah e&w &ILIs-eaeA Of
tAtish respeetsF Te titorg; my lne.
tirn in rrgaI 10 Mills or F=tsn shesrfuy Esvea-
- KISGSLAND 4 FERGUSON,
~ Phunx Fanadry.
ROLLiN CLARK,
IF clark Renfeg' 1 Co.'S Esals Fonndry,
act2-gpo$ax ST. louis. Mo.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-14

- zsa.as rs ssksEs-s .szs 4
4TiIa luferisred Wspl4 respectfully iHlprtA s intiq
2 ta4 D. aas moved ais sisrae aesaa - hi.s rect
efweeu Vine and a5cauore rearfy ltte tua li
received largs iot - fine Artle. tA VIA
sell 4 @ lowest Fiiee. haya hai aaiy reri ace
pfaetpai aud elii personal utteHt to
very of AL ka3s Of york atgr
he style, such Monument RemNs sad anA teet
stones and Marble Nork orally an5 t prices Yhsh Ti
ske Of all waiting nything
Haze of btstHsFs 60 gfys me a c2ll
rsieuzr A.tsasA 0ii BE- given % orders sent from
distances.
0azueTreo pes inserted il Tomb Stones in the safest
aer when ordered.
Al work SAlTautsd. ueTfS x JOHN H9DE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-14
sHaRwoon HOUSE.

'FNHE subscriber hasiaEen tho Above hogsc ard mas
entirely reftte; and re:urnlshed IT, n,f is isrepa t
to enteFtai the pats0ps of ahe hose s:Igsiactat
manner. He mas also rents ghsb-ies Spbic. owned r.!
VIZ. Peier Burke. and has coed stcs II horses ana rar
-iages tn lei.
The stableis iarge clean ami gPlli ncatsd. aad gt'
are attendance particular ,ststI
paid OF horses let t him f'r keep
ag aud in allrespeets. the public Ia aad th4 Sher-
saad Hegse good Hotel. Tiya-tfl J. a 8fERS-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-14

gTnU AGE wNNTFu

mMfE ara orscnrsI 70 .ssrc Fire Proof rhosss
Nv aay qaAasity Grain. rroduos or MerehaRdiss or
the EesEtfb -rAi terms. 80,
I4v,ns large airy sAirI eAreIiar esre VII
Furniture. Agrodltdral implements
a4 wares liable TO damage from damp OF
Il loLz W hen desired.
warshou.e loeaed on corner aud " and
anaI and eonvenient for shpIHs ~ River or Roll
s-o.J AppIvto uovI GEo. FOSTER l. CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-14
DAVID O'NEIE,
NERO HANT t AILOR,

NJ ERC Fl a y / t a ILUR,
Second street. between Main and Locust
tKE juss resolved Of Cloths
NH 81 Fsnt cofos Oxsyimeres CT hEe quality the
styles with he richest Vestns such plain and IA
sy Veiyet sstins silks with goods for hu
,ss. ssar All goods the quality and hssd
brou2ht this city My old customers
and eitiIsa generally invited 20 examine them
an prepared 20 mare 6os5s II
Lea, tstyleI and ~arraat all sepI2u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-14

a C. ADLERsBEEG, ! WILLIAM RE9iFF
Lauasc0 Cisy Surveyor. Civil knsirsexs
THE undersEnsd have Joined Ps<nership in th<
and Civil Engineer Business, aid solicit the
-atronage o the uuhiie.
Al orters survey ing. LCyeiiipg. etc. y be yaAess-
slfy sites Ted o. and pzOulpty ezeea-ed.
zas Plans. Views. Drawings, etc. made to order With
regsl-sa ADLBRs &c 4 KaMPF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-14

.CBt qailg gournaI.
MY ANGEL LOVE

Mr Willis thus introduces an unpublished
Ip4em OF the late Mrs. Emily G. Judson in hi.
fast letter from iQlewild to the Home Jour
|nal
There is q poem wilton by ons = om
foster children of genius Of IL lich aAa remind
ed b. tssss question of angelic a,li 10 our NOR
ttal- m g&rfertness 0fIcacA-l ain net sure that
tit has ever been published. .tanGN Forest er'
lwrote It andIt has been among my maHu-
iscTiptS till have learned It's inspired harmonies
lby heart, ETen iflt be found elsewhere IN
print, however, it viii not be unretreshins to
read for change, a bit cf the old fashion poetry
that has in il both meaning and music. The
widowed heart apostle husband just gone be-
fore herto heaven, this exquitely tells the sto-
BY Of their earthly love and its still lingering
hold of hands"
gazed down life IS dim labyrinth,
4 w'aering maze - see,
Crossing ser By many tangled clcw,
A5e g!id wild could be;
ANtae gazsd in doubt and dread
"a angel came to me,
auew him for heavenly guide
! knew him even then,
Though meekiy Il euld he stood
Among he sons OF men
By his deep spirit ioVeliness,
I ahew ham even then.
And as Leaned my weary head
Upon his pfoffered breast
And scanued the peril haunted wild,
From out my place of rest,
! wondered If the shining ones
OF Eden were more blest.
For there was Ugh: within my soul
Light on my peaceful way
AMI all around the blue above
The clustering starlight lay;
And eas,ering | saw upreared
The peaily gates OF day.
So hand in hand we trod the wild,
My angel love and |;
His lifted wing all quiveTing
With tokens from the sky
SIrangei my dull thought could not divina
Twas hlted but TO 1yl
Again down lifes dim abyrinih
gIope my way along,
While witely through he midnight sky,
Blackburn ying clouds are blown,
And thickly in my tangled paih
The sharp bare thorns are sGwu.
Yet firm my foot, for wellI knew
The goal cannon be far;
And ever, though the riiled clowds.
Shines out one stead. star
For when my guide went up hesef
The pea II gates alar
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-14
TENNEy Al -t,llENSON.

WHOLESALE DHALgKs AND LiaUORs. c0RSEh
srs.. EvAH.VtLLE- IND.
TWNE have this day formed for
purpose Of dong wholesale Grocery and Liquor
busaes Esvsg succeeded business Of Messrs Alis
IIowss parch stock and made additions make
shall able good bargain
FeR CASH. any house in EvsnsYe OF any city IN the
West. X. TENAEf.
, SOR&N3ON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-14
THE MYsrKR, SOLVED.

@UDtiING the OF that nave been
aw smbieh for weeks.
that he las the ia
sres parlane) by the hoard aad in consequence
selling sacrifice but further euqu
happy announce to our readers Is not
has tull Of apriag
Dry Goods. and is selling at very low rates
hena he rush IA. his stare. Apt4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-14

NEW YORK COHMRSRON AAOGSEs
THOMAS "a. MAesHEE,
WESTERN PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
- South William street, New York.
Y0EiS G lungc stabshed with aNtsnsive connection
in the business respectfully 5olteiis cOnsgh-
merits ofal kinds Western Produce, which will receive
i'm and ersunal attentions NJ the lowest pnssl lbe
scale of charges Particular will be besnV on
copsigunents of Tobacco. AMI liberal cash advances
made on all Shipments when required by
J. H. MAfHEE q CO.,
Feb2O-tf Evansville. Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-14
THEO DOsss; Ankles
fSEyKNN ATT UV RING kSsF AUI II&HAsENT

Canal opeoste henry Lut1 sGroce
ry, EVaasviiis. ih5saRs-
xNANCY Dyer Steam 5eourer and ry Goods
formerly Foreman CineiunAtlteE Nr Fessde4
New YprF Dye HoEse.
Cleans oy steapg 3sntleens cto-ss OF Sik
WooIen Clare Cashmere Shawls OF etseri-
hnishe1l u 20 Dyes every kind stuhs ae-
cordinR pa terms equal to He
spot, %esins t-ess syg wRr = ital'
nrn color rstnd he also cleans Cur
SIZE " >sten- Toiie !e feTsss ne Iuii=s
fair rates 0cLTS-Ivd&w