davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-28
ENGLAND, the United States and Cubo.

The Liverpool Times has am article expressing
the hope that, if a between Spain and the
United States, arises out of Cuba, England will
not take sides with either: 1t says that such is
the universal sentiment of England, even of the
arstocracy-and that its sympathies, in such
a contest, would be with the United Stntes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
Telegraphed foI the Daily virginian.
MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, April 27.-Flour firm. Howard
street. $40 IS. Wheat-white, 81 ID 81 %.
Red 81 G6 II 81 %.
NEW YORK. April 27.-flour - cents lower.
Southern, $40 - $40 -. Wheat dull
Southern white. SO 10. Corn, a triae lower
Stocks lower.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-28
IMPORTANT NEW LAW BOOKS

NORRIS PunLlsnER AND BooKskLLrR, Rich-
IA m0nd, Va, has ust published
DIaksT OF TIM LAWS OF REAL PRorERrY-Gcnemll,
adopted aud in in the United Stnies-hy joins
TArLoE Loaax, Ii. d.. Iudg of the Eighth judicial
Circuit Of Virginia of the judge of the Supreme
Special Court of Appeals. and formerly Professor of
Law in the University of Virginia Second Edition
Re sised, corrected and greatly enlarged. in Three
Va lumes. Royal svo Price &l6 so.
This edition, emu acine ii does nearly all the
subject mny justly be considered the most valuable
compendium nf purely American Law upon the subject
at Rrai Property issued in this country.
Chancellor keafs Opinion Of The " ORR.
This work applies as well 10 Lnws respecting Real
Pro p"ry In the Dated States in Nirgni. The work
isupon the model of Cruise. Digest. aud il may we'll
he recommended valuable addition to tho Lawyers
Library"
Rob'nsons PIactioe-New Bdition.-Thc
rmctic" in Court. OF Justice in England and tho Uni
ted States, by Conway Robnson Esq
Volume rs To the Iucc and time of iransscti,n o
proceeding. fronting chiefly OF thu Conflict of Laws,
und ib' Statute Of Limitation. Price o. 90
Sands Suit In Equity history Of a Smt IN
Eguty prosecuted and defended in tho Virgiu,u
State Courts u nj IN tho uned States Circuit Court
by Ale Nander H. Nnn Is, E.1, Counsel orat Law Rich
mond. Va, vol posi svo 5l0rp, Price - 90.
Ths work IL intended supply ih young men Of
the egn profession with handbook guide them in
the prosecution and defence a suits in Equity. In
reference object, the writer the history of
suit IN Equity from its beginning, through its various
.tnees, ton hoa decree. of appeal. execution, de,-
The Appendix, besides containing summary Of gal
decisions by the Virginia Court oi Appeals, Sc. affect
log Equity pleading and prccti' contain. variety oil
forms Of Bills. Answers. Dcmurtcrs. Pcss, DEGREES
Nc Sc. Tho practical notes also iouni in tho Appen
dix will make tho wholc u valuable wade acrnm to the
practitioner. apl6 IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-28

SALE OF VIRGINIA BoNDs.-In New York, on
Wednesday, the following sales of State of Vr
ginia bonds were made: $4,000, in 6 per cents at
S97,ls9; $4,000, 6 per cents, coupon bonds, S97;
$4,000, per cent, coupon bonds, at S97
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-28
apl IL
THE Ce-PARTNEKSHIP

JAMES NJ. PAnrtis and myself having been ter.
minated by his abandonment of the of con.
the Cahe House will henceforih be conducted
Ia
nnll3 t. \ II SMILEY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-28
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS.
M a SPRING 1855. No. ~,
t,oui gSrook arsst Sycamore street
MUIR Il STEVENS,
No. ~.

Roll g1rook STREE. Sycamore "Sea'
MUIR Il STEVENS,
IMPoRTERS AND DEALERS in China, Glass
Esrtaenwars, Looking Glnsses, Britannia and iatea
yare Fancy Goods, &c, corner OF bollingbrook ano
Svcamote streets Petersburg, Virginia.
III. subscribers are now Receiving from Europe, "
herr import. tion per ships lsnsc Wright Under
vi,shter, w, oming Constantine and Diissr' a very
lsrg- stock nf Goods comprising sll articles usually
,und In esabl .hmen,s Of their kind. Among winch
! re-
II nth and English China Dinner and Tea sets,
very fine and Of pattern and style Also
White Granite nnd Printed Dime, and Tea sets.
tren b and English Chira. White Granite, Printed.
Willow, Marble, Flo~ng Blue, Mulberry. Colored
I'd Edged Pate. Dishes China. Lawn. Iron, Stone.
fhite Granite Lusire. Marble, Hunting. Pearl Color
/ Dip,d and other st, les of Pitchers, Basins and
'wers II wis, Mugs, Coffee and Tea Pots OF all dos
iptions.
Gln.4 Ware (of nll ,iyes) embracing Goblets.
unhlcts. Wine Glasses, Decanters Salvers, Nappies
owls, Cclerie.. Pitchers, Salts, Vinegar, Peppers
Iu.t4r. Spoon Glasscs. Finger Bowls, Lamps, Flower
I'd Lamp Shades, Sugars Cooenes, Buffers Bottles.
ulsp Tubes Curtain Pms, Cup Plates, Paper Weights,
yrup Boules. Candlestic $, Jars. &c.
Look NJ Glasscs--Fine French Plated Mirrors, Gilt
nd Mahogany Frame do, Swing Ring and Pocket do.
Britannia ind Plu,ei Ware, Ten Ware, Cofees,
itchers, Lamps md Castors.
Stone War. Of ell descriptions; WATERS Fancy
ioola &c which they respectfully invite tho aten.
OF the North Carolina and Virginia merchants and
public generally, FEELING confident TINT they are pre-
ar,d 20 offer ercut Inducements, both In quality OF
1ods aad price They determined to sell Us low
my house North or South.
mai6 dlm MUIR q STEVENS.
N. ---raricuar attention pad to packing.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-28
SOMETHING NEw.-sOLsD.CiEn
DRIDE,s CELERRATEn HAIR

L , IS d = u u f6 n
l. TONlC.-ARMlSrEAD PRIDE, after having
duvnt'd long life To studying the meats at restoring
preset wing, aud beaulitying tie har, and after having
fully ieSt'd his discovery, PIC ents bis CELRBRAfED
AK Tomb to the public rs The most efficient RENE
dy yet provide for all til" liz an cien, the har is
subject 10. He has successfully applied it in great
nlmber Of My loss of hair when
IT had set in ut to wing it, grow md 'estoring
what was lost. Even in ho editary he hes
p'ed his TONIC with ia" succr,f lul results
lie belle YES it ais To n. irfahle for letter
Ring worm. ScHld heai AID all sin ar diseases.
Sold ~ his mnnuiactory Water street one door
below Exchange cninrr, and at Ro,all Pule's Main
street, below Market Price 81 bottle a
deduction made VIXEN soi in quantities. Orders from
any distance prom tly filled.
lie deems IL only necessary to appeal the oertif,oe
of the TO lowing well Known seutrinr
Nv e take p easure in certifying thar we have used
Prile's Hair Tee r. and t"stif, at IL doe, nil thet
he promises for it
r lily Latham DR.. 7 II Nel,on,
DR. Mitch II, Bedford DR.. CLARK. Campbell,
John Clark II Garland, Editor,
\. Il. Peters. VIM. I McCurklc, a.
milo ID BIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-28
SpRING AND SUMMER, 1870
- GLASS 81 RAINE. i DIXON. AnENI

- GLASS ~ RAINE. j. DIXON, AoENr.
business done entirely for Cash .'prlng supply of
Cloths Cassme and Vc,ings, Rea iy-nadc Clnihine
GENrLEMEN'S tuRNlSillNG GOODS, &c.
of all descriptions.
The subscribers world Respectfully rrturn their thanks
their friends and the public for Ito bern patronage
bestowed un them during the H.. twelve months and
take pleasure in announcing that hey hive just received
their Spring and summer supply OF Goods from New
York. In which their attention Is respectfully Called.
Their Clubbing il mndr and trimmed IN the latest
style aud best manner. The public may rely fair
dealing. The prices will be uniiurm Oae rrice only
asled, and that the lowest the same quality of Goods
rnn be sid nj in any makot
GloIhe> made up To order nj shout notice aud none
hut the best workmen enpoyed nj their establishmcnt
Their ct sae will in future bs for cash only
knowing TINT upon this principle customers will
derive equal benefit wit ourselves
ml28hs1 GLASS a. RAiNE }. Di1oN Ag't
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-28

TCE-ICE THE WARNESr DAY
L On RECURD.-Y"sr"rday was the warncst day
record. and the kn9rinc ones the best wny keep
cool is TO send to nv Ice House m getu supply of
A. No article ol ICE Mt 40 cent. per hus.e Ice.
Lo.c s1aed square moth of lIulseys factory and
ut The residence Of Ro. II Gray ESQ
atl2l isl q. Is. CRENSHAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-28

DORTEK "A superior lot best London Porter
L also few Jars Brandy Peaches for sale by
apl23 Is CAMP & CHAWFOhD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-28
TENTH GRIND GIFT DISTRIBUTION
THE ART UNION SOCIETY,
100000 GIFTS valued nj THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Cera6catcs ter THIS l-eor. One Dollar.

TIVE members of the ART UNION SOCIETY, on
tie uccusipn of hs the tenth Di-trbniinn OF the
WORKS OF ARr accumulated by the Socirt, during
tie past year would respectfully call the ate ton u"
it, l,etrons fact that. hring about remove 10
the buildings in of ctior for the Society IN
tire city % Washington, they will rd the Real &Siato
aud Other Landed Properly belonging to the Sociey,to
the distribution for this year
At the last meeting of the 'ccty it wns determined
reduce the Certificate of Share for tins etaud sner
rri.r ON, dolu, each, thinking thereby TINT ii will
he the means general diffusion OF the works o
Austcs throughout the country. and will enable The
Sucety To extend their labors To- the advancement of
tho ARTS AND SCIENCES IN this country. The
Geiti6caes OF Share will be issued dollar az
comna.ying which each purchaser will reeeevc free OF
chnrec, by resrrn mail, II beautiful Lue md Supple
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-28
Washington Oh Dorchester Heights,

Heareacr ing Evenfu Period in the History OF Our
Country.
II will be seen by referring to the list Tint there are
mnuy Valuable Freezes of Property. raanY Costly 7 lint.
ings superb Smtuary. Beautiful Engraving. G, silly
Jewel " Magnificent Shnwl-. and other Beautiful G'fs
such ns Clocks Watches Illuminated Works, &c, To
thr number of Five finndred Ihonsnni-"orth s3oo
900
As the Society expects TO remove TO the New Hall ut
Washington by the middle Of une, the distribution will
,ak place on the FIRST OF JULY, 1853.
The rule. and regulations that have heretofore
guided the Socetys distributions will be adhered in
This and ON no account will there be my postpone
from the day named All letters and c"mmunea'
rans, (pos pnd for ceifcnes or on business ARE 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-28

MOTTO ss.-After this date, 22d of March 1855, l
" will be responsible fort ny conraets made by
Agent lRKS McFALL6,
nar3l.dsclm =e.aNG4 Balcony Fslb.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-28

Il 70 cuscs; n consignment, direct por ship Vol
sne." from Levi dc Ynuniu Esq tho uf.cturrr in
Hpnin, for salc 6y DAVENPORT, ALLEN co.
mi 20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25
A Pierce FaHorita in Kansas.

The Washington Sentinel, the Old Line
organ, thus alludes to the new Governor of
Kansas:
Public opinion demanded that the men in
authority should give to Kansas a new Chief
Magstrate-a new Governor whose good name
was not furnished by unexplained accusations.
Thus it was that Hon. Wilson Shannon was
appointed Governor of Kansas; and we are
happy to believe that, in despite of what has
gone before, he will perform his duty, although
we know that such result would be alike
surprising and distasteful to some Of the good
people of the United States IF he is correct
ly reported, Governor Shannon does not be-
lieve the terrible accounts which his predeces-
sor gave of a conquered country--he does not
believe that anything has happened in Kansas
beyond what usually happens at the first cleo
tons in new countries and he proclaims most
distinctly that he will enforce and execute the
code oflaws which the late Territorial LegisIa-
ture enacted"
Precisely so. Gov. Shannon, Pierce's and
Atchisons tool, went to Kansas to believe or
not to believe anything, just as his masters
might say The first thing he did, was to
make speech, in which he declared his belief
that Kansas should and ought to be slave
State He at once played toady to Atchison
and his fellow ruffians, and plainly showed that
he had been sent to Kansas to do nothing
else" He does not believe that anything
has happened in Kansas beyond what usually
happens in the first elections of new countries
As he believes, so believes the President who
sent him there, because Shannon never had
an independent idea of his own. He receives
all his opinions and all his beliefs from some
high authority. Believing as he says he does
ofcourse Shannon and the administration, see
ing nothing unusual in the Kansas elections
will support the crowd of Missouri ruffians
who crossed over to Kansas in armed multi
tudes and elected persons to make laws fol
Kansas Was there ever more corrupt and
contemplate Administration placed over this
country? VIII the American people stand
idly by, and by their silence lend approval tc
such men and such actions? The Admins
tration is lending all its aid and influence tc
plant slavery in Kansas-and yet its adherents
pretend it is occupying an entirely neutra
ground.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25


The People are moving. The iniquitous
and pernicious principles of the Know Moth
ing Abolition faction, have begun to stink in
the nostrils of the citizens of Indiana, and they
have issued their proclamation for an abate-
ment of the nuisance State Seminal.
The deuce they have! Where are the evil
dences? Are these evidences to be found in
Old Line County Conventions, got up by office
seekers-by the travelling Willards and Robin
sons and Wrights? What principle is there advo-
Gated by the American party which "stinks''
in the nostrils Of Americans? Are the people
of Indiana determined to truckIe to foreigners
as these Old Line demagogues would have them
do? Have they concluded to fawn eternally
at the feet of the foreign born to secure their
votes? Has there been any such disposition
as this manifestated by the people of Indiana?
Are the people of Indiana going to permit
foreigners who have only been six months in
this State and country, to exercise equal priv
leges with themselves in voting for rulers!
No such thing, The people are moving but
they never move backward. There is no ''per-
nicious principle" in the American party
against which the people need issue procla-
nation. Their principles are to protect Amer.
lean citizens, and no portion of the american
people are going to issue their proclamation
against this.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25
A CARD.

~We are indebted to friend Sanders, of
the Evansville Journal, for a package of his
.Eailies." The Journal, although before pre-
senting a good typographical appearance, has
donnetl new dress, and is now among the
handsomest Of our State exchanges. We feel
something of an interest in the ,Journrl, from
the fact that we were identified with it in the
infancy of its career; and it consequently af-
fords us pleasure to observe any and all eviden-
ces of It's continued and increasing prosperity.
Mt Veynon Adc.
Mr.. Prosser, editor of the Advocate, is one
of the oldest printers in Indiana. He was con-
nected with the Journal when we were little
boy! To-be-sue, we amt much bigger yet
but we are great deal older!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25

A LARGE HoG-Mr. William Price, Of
Bridge Farm, Vermillion county, Illinois, has
a pig three years old which weighs one thous-
and pounds. He was not fed last summer, but
run on blue grass. His length is seven feet
two inches, height three feet five inches, and
girth around the body six feet six inches. He
has grown three inches in heighth this sum-
mer, and the owner is of opinion that if he is
Kept until he is six years old, he will be the
largest hog in the Union.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25

A Coon ExAArPLE-In times past, the Hud-
sonville precinct in Breckenridge county, has
habitually given Democratic majority of
about one hundred. AT the late election, the
vote in that precinct was-for the American
ticket 2c8, for the Anti-American s. We
learn that the Anti-Americans voters are
confidently expected to come over before the
next election.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25
Police Item.

A man, with very bad countenance and
sneaking look, was arrested yesterday and
brought before the Recorder for striking Ger
man who was too drunk to make such an attack
at all dangerous. The prisoner had been in
the habit of abusing verbally and writing in
bad English against the Temperance law. The
German was in his employ and of course
thought that in getting drunk he was only car
rying out the principles of his boss, especially
as in getting drunk somebody had to violate
actly suited the principles of the master. Sc
drunk he got, and between him and his assail-
ant there was drunken dispute about an or
der which the German individual had received
and which probably was notquite as current
as cash. The defendant, who it appears is q
good printer but has lately preferred making
living as a bad editor, struck the German and
hence the complaint. 1t is supposed the de
fendant must have had unparalleled aggravatior
to have thus treated so good an anti-temperance
man, and above all German, as he is known
to love foreigners of all kinds more than he does
his dread and butter. Probably owing to this
view of the case, and his being member o
that proyerbially poor class OF human belng
known as printers, he was fined only twenty
FIVE cents and costs. 1t is to be presumed h
borrowed this for Just few minutes till HI
could run to the Office" and went ava,
rejoicing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25

OF The wife of q man named Shirts, resi-
ding in Dryden, died on Friday last. On Sat
urday Shirts married his second wife, and at
tended, in company with his new wife, the fu-
neral of his former one on Sunday.
The second wife must have had great par
tiality for shirts. We hope she will get The
breeches too, and acear 'em.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25
DENTISTRY
PHYSICIAN 8 SURGEOr
WHOLESALE DRY GooDs.
MERRITT, FIELD & CO.,

FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
desirable stock of Dry Goods Hats Caps. Booss
Shoes the trade in this city.
firm (who has had Lon
Western trade with solely the
country having purchased the most of goods
agents in a the Eastern market
ray they be purchased in St. Louis and
equally good be had in Cincinnati Louis-
vile. Our stock consists in part of
DRY GOODS,
sanets twesds and jeans Of all styles
coors white yellow and wool fannels. plaid
nseys shaws cheeks shifting tick
Ing beaehed and blue drilling denims brown sheet
beached muslin and colored crash black
and alpaca lustres coburgs and de
gnghams jaconet white musins check cambe Irish linen
and ofhe desirable beautiful styles brought
West this
NOTIONS.
Linen and silk laees edgings Insertions silk
cotton velvet ribbons ribbons combs
buttons hosiery gloves thread k linen cotton hand
kerchie and ribbons wool
shirts and drawers comforter table cloths aud
needless porte pencils holders brushes
hooks and eyes, hair pins thble UMBRELLA Be-
HATS 81 CAPS.
Silk fur soft and mapped. black white hats. white
ton gafan warrior know nothing gradee
styles. Men, and children's silk and wooden plush
/ CLOTH velvet and glazed caps.
BOOTS & SHOES
Mems boys kip calf stoga youth childs
ladies' misses and chilas kip calf
leather Shoes buskins. bootees
pers and youths lined and unned kip and
calf brogans. la lies and gents rubber shoes DC.
epIe-3mo daw j. S. JAQUESS CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25

CHoLERA.-This malignant disease has APP
peared in Kansas, opposite ST. Joseph, in its
most aggravated form. 1t has proved fatal to
all those who have been attacked by it. Messrs.
John Fee, Newton K. Carter, and two other
gentlemen died within "a hours from the time
Che first was attacked
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25

or We learn from the Little Rock True
Democrat that the Cairo and Fulton Railroad
has been placed under one management by the
Joint action of the two companies in Arkansas
and Missouri-that an agent to select the lands
in Missouri has been appointed by the Governor
of Missouri, who is selecting the lands.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25

GF Two steam ferry boats nowply between
Rock Island and Davenport every fifteen min
utes. When we were last at Davenport, q lit
sic overfour years ago, there was only one little
horse-ferry boat there.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25

o. The city stock of ice holds out adrrira-
bly,. The ice wagons are still making their
daily visits, and with plenty of the cool luxury
we presume, TO last out the season.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25

or The woman Kinney, who swindled tn
people of Alton recently, has been sentenced t.
six months in the Madison county Jail.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25

CT The mosquitoes are more troublesome
tins year than we ever knew them to be before.
The wet and warm weather is admirably
adapted to their production.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25
BOOTS & SHOES
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Is - . 49,;


@ = 81 Izsss
THE undersigned having been ap- .s-
Efn..A pointed Agent for the above Compa- MA6.A
lzh&ES ny in this city would inform shi .k@t6AkA
apers merchants, and The public
generally that F. Leech. George Harris and George
Black late of ID Leeeh Coe and Thomas s. Clarke Of
'.Clark Thaw,'' under the firm of
LEIGH & co.,
appoin special and shipping
ecf Pepnsyvania Railroad Company They have estab
ashed sub all the principal shipping points
west prepared receipt through from New
York Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, all
and from all cities and towns the
Atlantic seaboard. by Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
The direct their whole attention TO forwarding
and have facilities for shipping from and 70 the wtthout
the SECOND and their CHARGES BY
with the Railroad being extremely low (a
nemna the expense of drayage they hope to
be able to give satisfaction.
spmens produce madeto their agents will be forward
ed free of charge for commission.
FoT in formation apply st-their Offices:
Depot, Liberty street. Pittsburg:
do No. 8 South 18th street. Philadelphia
do North street. Battimorej
No. 2 Astor Place. lqt
DO i south William street, New York;
do Battery Place,
do "a Kiiby street, Boston;
Or JOHN 5. MITCHELL.
epl3 6m Waterst., Evansville, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PLANO Timing.

consequence of New Harmony Brass Re being
gagged BY the Fire Compny Young America for the eee
braton Of the 4h of october shall postpone my regular
Piano tuning visit till that time.
ep25-3t G. W, WARREN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25
MARRIED

On the 23d inst. by Dgniel Chute Mr.. SIMON ADAMS
to Ni.s CAROLINE MYER. Of Lanasco city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-09-25
ANGELINA BELLY.

That's the talk We hope every femenine
thus imposed ON will talk right out. If her
husband can't afford to take the extra paper,
why the wife shall have it for nothing.