davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
TIE STATES d:
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE
DEMOCRAT

Some six weeks since, we sold our interest III
tn Western Democrat to J. J. PALMER, Esq,
who will continue its Notwithstanding by the
same great principles which it has ever promul-
Gated. Wishing it to assume a new dress, DIr.
p did not deem it right to put his name at the
b,I of lis columns until he had effected his AZ
rangcmcnt5.
We entered upon the duties of Editors without
over designing to make it a permanent avocation
but with the expressed understanding, that as
soon as We had succeeded in establishing per-
rnan.nt journal that could be an organ of the
parry to which we belonged, we would retire, to
follow the more german pursuits of our profts-
,ions.
We have the satisfaction of announcing that
or purpose has been accomplished; and if the
Democrats will do their duty, the paper will go
Oh and be more useful in the future.
Mr. Palmer is not only practical man, but
sound, reliable, and conservative Democrat; and
the paper under his control will be a safe ard val
liable exponent OF the creed of that party on
whose success depends the pcrmanency not only
OF a constitutional Uuon, but of Republican
government.
We cannot permit this occasion to pass without
r, turning our sincere thanks to those gentlemen
Of our party who have ever taken so lively an in
t.r,.st in the success Of the enterprise, and who
have so kindly overlooked our shortcomings in
the. discharge OF our editorial duties. We have
barn able only 10 give small portion Of our
TIM. TO the Democrat - but what we have lack
ed in ability, we have made up in zeal and devo-
ton TO tue glorious cause in which we Were en-
baked To our brethren of the quill, tender
our Acknowledgements for the uniform courtesy
with which they have acted towards us. If we
ever in the moments of heated political contrO-
versy, said aught that was harsh 81 offensive, we
hope our editorial grave will bury all unkind
collections.
To our friends cle and all, we bid long and
final farewell.
r. T. WARING,
ii. NJ. PRITCUARD.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES

This is the best season for transplanting fruit
trees; and we venture to say that all the farmers
and gardeners in Mecklenburg county would find
it advantageous TO add to their present scanty
stock of fruit. In region so congenial as this
for raising peaches and apples, and almost every
kind OF fruit, it is matter of surprise that so few
persons avail themselves Of the advantages with
in their grasp. All who desire young trees, will
find in to-day paper where they can be supplied
with the most choice descriptions. We refer TO
the advertisement of S w. WEsTBRoOKs, Esq.
By means of the Railroad, Mr.. w. is enabled
to supply, promptly, the people of Mecklenburg
with any kind or quantity of trees they may Or
der
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
TIE FAIR.

See in another column report of the
proceedings of the Agricultural Society of
Mecklenburg, on Thursday last, the day of
the Fair. We regret the want of time to-
day to indulge in some reflections on the
important subject. We are, like DIR. Holt,
of Davidson, an enthusiastic admirer of all
such exhibitions, and regard them of the
highest importance, not only to the Agricul-
turalist, but to the interests of the whole
community. The people of Mecklenburg,
in holding their first annual Fair, have
laid the foundation, we predict, of new and
bright era in the agricultural interests of
this old and fertile county.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
MARRIED,

On Tuesday morning, the 4th inst, by the Rev.
Dr. Miller JOHN LYON, Esq, OF Petersburg,
Virginia. 10 Miss MARGARET N. SPRINGS,
daughter of LEROY SPRINGS, Esq of Charlotte.
In Catawba county, on the 18th instant,
by A. NJ. Powell, Esq, JOHN WALKER,
of Benton county, Ala, to Miss SUSAN c..
youngest daughter of JOHN j: SHUFoRD,
Esq, of Catawba county.
In Rutherford county, on the 18th ult.,
by the Rev. d. Scrussgs, PHILLIP NAT
kINS, Jr., and Miss ELIZABETH HAIR
RIS, both OF Rutherford county.
On the 9th ult., by tAe Rev. II. 3. Cum
ninglam, D. D., Mr.. I. \. ACNEEL1, to
Miss ISABELLA Z. HENDERSON, both
of Mecklenburg county
In Shelby, on the goth ult., By the Rev.
Joseph Holmes, Mr. z. II. SHUFORD,
to Miss SUSANNA, daughter of Dir. THos.
MARKS. formerly Of this place.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
DIED.

In this county. on the Sd ult., Mrs. RE-
BECCA J. WILSON, wife of DIR. ISAAC
WILSON, in the 46th year of her age.
In Lincoln county, on the 9Th of October
last, Miss SARAH, daughter of JoHN and
MARY CARPENTER, in the Both year of her
age.
She was memberof IL German Reformed
Church, and her departure, appeared to be
marked by calm resignation to the will OF
God.
In this county, on the 22d ult., after a brief
illness, ELIZABETH Il. E., daughter OF VII
LIAM & ELIZABETH p ATTERSON, aged 10 years,
= months and II days.
The subject of this notice, although called
early away from the endemments OF earth, with
a warning of only three short days, yet we have
abundant reason to hope that our loss IS her gam.
The grass witheretlI, the flower tadeth, and in
truth may the writer say, l never saw Hover
more i0reiy. Ever amiable, kind and atfeetonate,
she had won the affections of all who knew her.
None knew her but to love,
None named her but to praise.
She bore her sickness with unusual patience
and fortitude Who that stood around her death
bed will ever forget that scene, with calmness,
and serenity she brcathed her last. She resigned
her spirit to God who gave it, without a struggle
or sigh. The silver chord was gently loosed.
her armour was quietly unbuckled, when the
Dafte OF HE WAS over, ana sue was t'tiIlSt''ttd
whar. ''the wicked cease from troubling and The
weary are at rest
''1he Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away,
blessed be the name OF the Lord
Life is a span, feeting hour,
How soon The Vapour flies;
Man is a tender transient flower,
That e'en in blooming dies.
Death spreads his whitening, wintry arms,
And beauty smiles no more;
All where are now those rising charms
Which pleased our eyes before.
Hope looks beyond the bounds of time,
When what we now dcplore,
Shall rise in full immortal prime
And bloom to fade no more. Il.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
APOLOGETIC.

The appearance Of our paper has been
delayed this week a few hours beyond its
usual time of publication, by an unusual
amount of labor imposed upon Us by dofing
the old and DOMINIC the new dress. We
are sure our indulgent readers viii excuse
the delay, in view of this explanation, and
promise that hereafter the Democrat will
appear regularly, without fail, every Tues
day morning.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
@s8aseN ME QoosgQa>

Recommend premium to be awarded to
E. c. Davidson, on Heifer Calf, years old.
First premium awarded to E. C.. Davidson,
on Heifer Calf, year old.
First premium awarded to A. B. Springs
on Durham Bull, 2 years old.
Recommend premiums to A. B. Springs,
on three year old Heifers.
First premium awarded to Leroy Springs,
on Durham Bull, ? years old.
Also, recommend premiums to Leroy
Springs, on 2 Yearling Calves.
Premiums awarded to w. r. Myers, on
Mich Cow.
First and second premiums awarded to
II. B. Williams, on two pigs I04 months
old.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
A. A. n. NJ. TAYLOR.
c. OVERMAN,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
VALLEY INSURANCE COMPANY.

We invite attention to an advertisement of the
"Vallcy Insurance Company of Virginia. in to-
days paper In regard to this Company, the
&" Richmond Wing" says: "This is one amongst
the most substantial and popular Insurance Com
panies of the country, and always meets its liz
bilities with promptness. AT the recent disastrous
fire in Petersburg, Va, this Company lost some
$4,000, and met, we learn, the heavy liability
before the money was due. The Capital of the
Company is 100000, and it has large surplus
to meet any future losses. Although only four
years old, it has a large and prosperous business,
not only at home, but in ncighboring Statcs.-
This is as it should be. We desire to see the In
situations of our State commanding the conf
dence of the public every where"
1t will be perceived that HENRY B. WILLIAMS,
Esq, is the Agent Of this popular Company, in
Charlotte
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
RRoAD-sTREET HOTEL,
RICHMOND, VA.

d, 4.
We invite the rttention of the travelling com
munity to the advertisement of ISAAC A. GoD-
DIN, Esq, in to-day's paper. Nj G. is plea
SAINT, polite, and intelligent gentleman, who,
from habit, good taste and Judgment, knows how
to entertain in true old Virginia style. His ho-
tel is 'frst class one in all respects save the
charges.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04

ANOTHER EXPLOSION AT THE VIRGINIA
Coal PITs.-Another explosion occurred ct
the English Company's pits, in Chesterfield
county, (Va.) on Monday night last, result
ing in the death of John Marshall, Charles
Thompson, Nicholas Luke and Joseph Bur-
ton. George Cotton and VIM. Wright (the
latter colored,) were badly burnt. Fourteen
others who were i'll the pits (but not in the
upset" as it is called) at the time of the
explosion, escaped without injury. How
the explosion took place is not known. 1t
occurred in an old upset, where a road had
been made through an old working, which
had some time since been on fire. Zach
man was supplied with Davy safety lamp.
The lamp of one of them was found with
the top off. He must have mscrewel it !;
and it is supposed he did so to light his
pipe.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04

Premiums awarded By the Committee on
Domestic Manufactures. at the annual
Fair Of the McchLenburg agricultural
Society, IN Charlotte, Nor. 29h, 1855:
For pieced Bed Quilt, Mrs. Margaret
Grier, 50.
For pieced Bed Quilt, Mrs. Nancy Aber-
nathy, s..
For double wove Counterpart, Mrs. 3.
w. Alexander, 81.
For Picnic Gloves-Silk grown, and man.
ufactured by Mrs. Arabella Alexander, s..
For bur Basket, Mrs. Arabella Alexan-
der, 81.
For Raised Needle work, Miss. S. Ora
ham, 81.
For Raised Needle work, Miss Sarah
Springs, 81.
For Sofa Cushion, Miss Mary E. Springs,
So.
For Post Lamp and superior Fire Ware,
Jenkins q Taylor, So.
For Domestic Carpet, Mrs. A. B. David
son, 81.
For Calf, Fair, Stitched Boots, j. B. F.
Boone, So.
For Planters, sewed Boots, J. 3. F.
Boone, So.
For Brogan Shoes, J. 3. F. Boone, So.
For Calf Shoes, J. b. L. Boone, 81.
The Committc viii report that many arti-
cles come in too late to receive examination.
B. II. DAVIDSON, Cham.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04

Hon. s. a. DoUGLAss.-HOn. Fayette
McMullen of Virginia, who arrived in Wash
ington Thursday evening from Terra Haute,
Indiana, reports that on Monday last Hon.
S. \. Douglass, who has been quite i'll, was
rapidly improving in health.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04

On motion, the report of the Committees
were unanimously adopted.
On motion of Gen. j. \. Young, it was
resolved, That the President appoint Com
nlittee of five to examine into the prospect
of purchasing a lot for the Agricultural So
cicty.
The following gentlemen were then ap-
pointed to constitute that Committee -
Gen. j. \. Young, William Johnston, ESQ,
Capt John Walker, Il. II. Davidson, and
Col. Is. w. Alexander.
The Society then adjourned to meet a.
gain on the last Thursday in April, 1856.
\. SPRINGS, Pres't.
r. P. WARING, Secretary.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04

BURGLARY.-On Monday night the Store
of Messrs. Henry Sewers q Co., on Trade
Street, was broken into and robbed of
Gold Watch and various articles of value.
The midnight thief, we learn, entered by
forcing a window. This should rye as
caution to our citizens. 1t proves that we
have amongst us thieves of the worst char
acter, and that the example made of the
one who recently robbed several houses in
this place has not served to deter others
from the commission of like offences.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
GOV. REEDER AT rRENToN.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. %.
Gov. Reeder addressed a large meeting
here this evening, on the advantages of
Kansas as an agricultural country of the
wrongs of freemen in Kansas; and of the
prospects of the future of Kansas under fair
and proper legislation.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
LOCAL Gl2mDRAY9DAa
- - - - - - - ~
REMOVAL.

By notice in our advertising columns it will be
seen that Mr.. F. w. AHRENs has removed his
Store to No. A, Granite Row, where he invites
his friends and the public to call and see him.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04

COLUMBIA, Dec 1-Cotton sales of the week
foot up 2,IJ0 bales, and we now quote middling
81 to 8; good middling Sc to So; and fair .
to 9Bc per pound.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 3O.-Cotton is firm
sales of the week 10000 bales. Receipts 60,o0O
against 81 600 last year. Stock 23S,O 900. Sales
of coffee for the week 4O, 600 bags Stock $4,000
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04

SrATUES.-A resolution has been intro
duced into the South Carolina Legislature
for the purchase of statues of Moultrie, Ma
rion, Sumpter, Hayne, McDufie and Cal
houn, and for the purchase of a sarcophagus
for Mr. CalhOun'S remains.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04

SUDDEN DEATH.--On Thursday morning
last a colored man in the employ of Mr.. j.
b. f. Boone, of this place, fell suddenly
dead in Mr.. BIS boot and shoe store, while
engaged III cleaning shoes.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
,>r<<S% <S|~.

MIssIssIPPI.--In the newly elected Leg
islature of this State, according to the elias
sifcation of the jackson Mississippian, the
Democrats have 10 majority in the Senate
and 30 in the House, making majority of
forty-eight on joint ballot.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN
R + GDAIMh Ghnn .

FENTIE President of this institution has come on
l. for the purpose of making the necessary ar
rangements TO open its first session. The term
will begin on Tuesday, Jan /, 1856, and close at
the expiration of five months. The families in
the village have opened their houses for the ac-
commodation of borders during the first session,
after which the building will be completed. The
price Of board has not yet been regulated suffice
it to say that il may be had upon very reasonable
terms-not more than nine dollars per month,
and probably much less. Mr., TinsIy will be aided
by ils many assistants may be found necessa-
~. The department of music will b. under the
supervision Of young lady highly qualified for
the work.
TERMs.-Collegiate English branches, per SEES
sion of five months $1,000
Preparatory department 1880
French Language 1900
Latin or Greek do. l2.Jo
Music on Piano 5000
Use of instrument 23O
Wood and other contingencies LOO
TRUSTEES.
Statesvile, n c., Dec. 5, '55-19-tlj
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
MECKLENBURG AGRICULTURAL
FAIR


NOVEMBER 30, 1855.
The Mceklenburg Agricultural Society,
held its annual Fair in the town of Char
lotte, Thursday last, the Goth ultimo.-
on the election of officers for the ensuing
year; which resulted in the unanimous
reelection of Andrew Springs, President,
\. B. Davidson and c. T. Alexander, Vice
Presidents r. p. Waring, Recording Secre-
tary, A. G. Williamson, Corresponding Sc
crctary, Maj. B. Morrow, Treasurer.
Executive COmmittee-R. F. Davidson,
w. r. Myers, David Parks, DIR. Joseph w.
Ross, Williamson Wallace.
William Johnston, from the Committee to
alter the constitutions made a report, which,
after remarks from various members, was
adopted.
On motion, it was resolved, That fine
be imposed upon all absent members
Those from the country were subjected to
a fine of 80 cents, for non-attendance, and
those in town, on the day of the meeting
of said society, 81.
The Society then adjourned until 2
O'Clock, in order to give an opportunity to
the members to examine the various articles
ON exhibition.
The number of cattle and horses entered
was large, and very creditable; equal i'll
every respect to any exhibition in the State.
The supply of vegetables, fruits, needle
work, and domestic manufactures were not
large or numerous, but were of high char
acter, and gave an earnest Of what our tu-
tura Fairs will become, if the spirit is fos-
tered and kept alive.
At , o'clock the Society met according
to arrangement. After the roll was called,
the Rev. IL. b. Cunningham and Capt. j.
Walker, were appointed at a previous meet
ing to address the Society, proceeded to
discharge their respective duties. They
argued the dignity of agricultural pursuits,
the great Importance of improvement, con-
graduated the Society on the exccllcncy of
the display at the fair grounds, and the
hattcring prospects of future success, and
urged upon the farmers, and indeed upon all
of our citizens, the utility of becoming
members of the Society, to combine expet
riencc, Interchange views, promote harmony
of action, proper spirit of enterprise and
and raise a joint fund to par-
chase lot, and make permanent improve
ments for holding the future Fairs.
The speeches were all interesting and
well received. Dr.. Holt. of Davidson, be-
ing present, was invited to address the So
cicty. lie responded by saying he was not
a talking but an acting man: but before he
he proved that he was capable
of both. His remarks were replete with sound
practical views, and elected hearty res
ponse from the delighted audience.
The reports from the various committees
to examine the articles, and award pre-
miums, were then called for and submitted ::
CHARLOTTE, n. c., Nov. %, 1855.
We, the undersigned, having been ap-
pointed a Committee TO award premiums
on live stock, beg leave to submit the fol-
following:
First premium awarded to \. 3. David
son, on Black Bull. years old.
First premium awarded to \. B. David
son, on Red Cow, 6 years old.
First premium awarded to a. B. David
son, on Bull Calf 8 months old.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
SOLUTION

OF the classical Charade'' in last week paper:
CON STANTIN p l. f.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04

Academia little boy had the ends of
two of his fingers cut off at the fair grounds,
in this place, on Thursday last, while at
tempting to cut hay with patent cutter.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04

Admission 50 cents, Children under 10
years Of age and Servants hall price. Doors
open at 2. and 81 r. NJ. The Company wall
have the honor Of performing in Charlotte, on
Monday the 13tlf OF December.
Al R4udicshnrg IN the It'll
r Al YorzviHe, :. c.. Oh The i2.h.
Al Columbia, about the miIdle Of December.
Previous 10 commencing Pcrfnrnances, the
Band win play several sublime pieces Of music,
tlluz comaiaing the Circus and Coueer:
BERRY 81 EVANS, Agents.
Nov 81 le-2w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04

Degetd6teS, &c.
TIE committee on grains and vegetables,
report that they have examined all articles,
and certificates coming under their depart
ment to-day, and award the premiums as
follows:
OK CoTToN.-Andrew Springs raised on
one acre of land, 1900 lbs. in seed, and is en-
titled to the premium of s.,
DR.. p. c.. Caldwell raised 35 bushels of
Wheat on l acre of improved land, and is
entitled to the premium ot35,
Mrs. VIM. Myers, for the best lot of But
ter of five pounds, premium 81,
Z. C. Davidson raised 1854 lbs. of Cot
ton, as the 9th crop of cotton, but as it was
not on improved land, your Committee do
not feel authorised to award any premium.
A fine lot of Bcets were exhibited by r.
G.. Carson, entitled TO q premium, bat none
was offered on that article.
Mr.. Jno. Springs also raised 321 bushels
of Corn per acre, on acres of land, but
not being improved land your Committee
did not feel authorised to award any pre-
MUM.
Respectfully submitted.
c. T. ALEXANDER.
WIN. JOHNSTON,
Il. HEN DERSON.
Report of Committee on Vehicles, Farming
utensils, &c.
First Premium awarded to G. Oyerman,
for best Buggy, So,
Recommend premiums to S. NJ. Howell
and Robert Shaw, for fine Harness, each
81,
First premium awardedto Jno. Jacobs, for
best Plough, 81,
Recommend to Capt. George, premiums
on Corn Shelter and Straw Gutter, each
81,
J. NJ. DAVIDSON, Cham.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
SIS REWARD.

- HENRY, AdaDl Is abOut Il
years of ago, dark bat not aTeally black negro. 5
feet or incha3 high, and weighs probably
from $50 to $50 pounds. He is miller, and can
read and write. He took a variety of oIOfhing,
amongst which were a black cloth frocll coat and
pantatoonS.
TENEY Is a likely woman about 20 years of
age, and about the same color of Adam She was
dressed, when she eloped, in striped cotton
leo dresses. She is far advanced in pregnancy.
HENRY has a copper complexion, Is 20 years
Of age, about feet 8 inchss high, and TTouid
weigh about 100 yoands. H Is very Intelligent,
and when spoken to, replies quickly and politely;
had on when he left. a pair o. red-brown woiIen
pantaloons, a shirt, and pair Of heavy winter
shoes; and took no other clothing.
will pay s. for the apprehension of each Of
these rInawavs, if secured until | get them.
ALBERT WALLACE.
De- 4 T75S-IQ-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
PUBLIC SALE AND HIRING.

an WEDNESDAY the 10Th of December
" next, Will be sold at the late residence
of DR.. J. NJ. Harris, deceased, the following
properly: The entire crop Of Corn, Wheat, Oats,
Fodder, Hay, &C., Horses, Mules, a large stock
Of Cattle, Bacon and Stock Hogs, Sheep, . road
Wagons, Buggy and Harness, House and
Kitchen Furniture Good Library, Farming and
Smith Tools, good cotton Gin and ThI asher,
besides every Other sort of Property usually found
on farm.
ALGJo,
At the same time and place will be hired out pub
hcly, all the Negroes belonging to the above Estate
The Plantation will also be rented out, for the
year 1856.
J. NJ STRONG, Admir-.
Nov. 81. (Whig copy ts) l7.4w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04

A-C { "a . n IN en- T9
FOR SALE At THIS OFFICE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
R ED EE ST.

WAOULD respectfully call the attention Of
w our Southern citizens to his select collec-
ton of native and acclimatcd varieties of FRUIT
TREES, embracing some FORTY THOUSAND
trees of the following varieties, viz: Apple, Pear,
Peach, Plum, Apricot, Cherry. Nectarine, Al
mond-AIso a choice assortment of GRAPE
VINES, Haspberries Strawberries, DC. &c.
lgAl orders, accompanied will the cash,
will receive prompt attention, and tie trees will
be neatly packed and directed TO any portion of
the country.
P. S.-Persons wishing Ornamental Trees can
be supplied Address-Greensboro, n. c.
Dec. 4, l655-3m*
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-12-04
TIE CIRCUS.

This popular Exhibition comes of, in this
place on Monday next.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-12
GAME OF All. KINDS.
LOOK OUT SHARPLY!

LOON OUT SHAkPbI!. ..r fir o. raiI
ci Or. EVANS. OF Evans Restaurant. vince,n~s.
x~.<<<s y has made NIL all orders for
Game hir individuals families AZ
Evansville lie will dispatch Game NJ ever, deseri ption
promptly by Read aud soald thank his old friends for
the citizens yncennes tha be is
prepared Game in the best the shortest
notice Nth all the ccas supply families with Game