davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
e0-The following narrative, which we

e0-The following narrative, which we
find credited to the Lutheran Observer, is
but an echo Of the experience of many
who have tested the much-vaunted "Sou-
thern hospitality" No doubt there is
the genuine article there, and those who
do not bear the real burden, if they choose
are munifcent in their entertainment, and
with nothing else to employ them greatly
enjoy company. But it will be observed
that this generosity is mostly extended to
the rich, the titled, the intellectual-in
short, TO the STATION of the man, and not
to the MAN himself because he is man
and needs assistance. That system which
makes merchandise of man and sundcrs
the family relation, does not cultivate q
pure philanthropy to man AS man ; nor is
the southern hospitality" Of which VIC
so much read, the genuine "Good Samari-
tanism" of the Bible.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
Gbe Gtwisburg Gbronifle.
FRIDAY, NOV. ., 1855.

n1-It is some time since we have had
any "Western Correspondence" but the
following letter from out there, has been
sent US by the person who received it, as
literary curiosity, and contains also some
information "for at dis time :"
Lorn touuship. .Stevn. Co III
September the % A ID 1858
take My pan in hand to in formc you
that l Am Well At time and hope that
Dis FIVE lines May tiue you in the Same
State halth and Will tell you Boud over
Crops Weeate is good and by 1908 one
Doller and 3 Cents por Bushel Corn is good
plainly of it unstarn that thay ofcr fifty
Cents por Bushel ry is Sell at S7s por
Bushel Aotes is good and sell at 25
por Bushel pota is sell At 25 por Bush
ei land Sell 5 Dollars to Z to 10 to II to
Is to 20 to 25 to 80 to 80 to 40 to 45 to
50 is the hyest pris of land that is in profo
the Bath And that Not in Coloase is 5 Dol
lers por Aker tember land is sell of 25 to
so boilers por Aker Will you tha: haf
palanty Of Whater Males i am E,ing Now
At prasant had 4 lode of them and
MusChile panty of them thare is But A
fex Apels hear but thay feCh them from
the South ond A HiO
Next | Will you that - his foxes
is Well and his Sun John has Cod Marit
Dis Summer hee Cod Lisbe;h Mary 70 A
Wife Johues - hee is Billing A house
50 on his land Next Davit - bee has
90 AKers of land 40 of it in Coloasy and
A house on it and bis famel is All Well At
Dis time
Samel -- he l20 of land his foxes is
All Well at Dis time
over 40 foxes is All Well At Dis time
Reember yower Der frand Now More At
for Dis time
net VOW Letter yall erik Po Lorn toun-
Ship Stevn Co Ill
Johnes - hee living With Davit -
bee his Well at Dis time
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
Earthing up Celery.

The present season.has been favorable
one for celery, as indeed it has been fr
most crops, and celery will no doubt b,
fine and plentiful. Where only suficiens
is grown for the supply of the family,
little extra care should be given to earth
ing up, which is amply repaid by having
clear sticks, nicely blanched. Fur very
early use a small portion should be conf
meneed as soon as large enough to draw
earth to taking care Of its getting into the
crown, which should be carefully guarded
against. The bulk Of the crop will be
better left till towards The end of Septem-
Der before earthing. Il any manure water
is obtainable before earthing, 1t is much
benefited by having good soaking, cspe-
cially if the ground is in any way poor, as
it likes very rich soil.
In earthing, careful growers always 60
along first with the hand, and pull of any
little short leaves that would, if buried,
only rot, and draw the earth nicely about
each plant A portion of the soil is then
loosened up with the spade and made to:-
erably fue, and pushed up towards thu
plants. If they hase BEEN planted in
trenches, ii filled up level, i; is sufficient
for the FIRST time, giving it one or two good
earthings AZ intervals OF one or two weeks.
For field culture, or whore the breadth
is large, aud grown for market, recourse
rust be had to the plow, or the expense
would be too large to secure a return.
Many earth up with the ploS without any
handling of the plants, and with c.-s and
caution are able to do it without disturb.
ing the leaves much but as a general
rule, it will pay to draw li,:!c to them
first, with hoe or the hand, as if clod
gets on The heart Of the plant, the leaves
yet twisted and bent, and are worth less
N the market. Except the soil i, mellow.
,elery will hardly Fay rs 6 crop, from the
lificul'y there is in getting the Garth sui-
icisn'ly enc ahcu. the leaves cs-Cosr.-y
ffs.;'.r4E.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
Premiums at the State + air.

The Farm Journal for Nov. has 20
pages occupied with Reports of Commit
tees awarding premiums at the late Fair.
Most of the competitors appeared to be
along the line of the Central Railroad, from
Philadelphia to Pittsburg; Dauphin,
Chester, Philadelphia, furnishing most of
the articles hardly an article from the
North. We notice few of the premium,
awarded (:
Geddes Marsh & Co., Lewisburg, for
J. p Ross grain drill without seed
sower silver medal
L. P. Teed, White Deer, for tanning
mill IS 90
W. o. Hickok, Harrisburg, for cider
mill and press and cider press diploma
Mrs. Henry C. Hickok, and Mrs. Sa-
muel Wilt, Harrisburg, for preserv-
es, special premiums of (each) 8 90
VIM G. Waring, Centre County, for
acollection Of plums silver medal
Samuel Will, Harrisburg, homemade
cordial (blackberry) 2 90
Job Hayes, Chester Co., for the best
hams OO
(His mode Of curing is to take 10 lbs.
of course salt, 4 ounces saltpeter, 2 lbs.
brown sugar, dissolved in 4 gals. water,
to 100 lbs NEST keep them in pickle 9
weeks) 's. s-. -..-f
Bes. quantities Of butter to Job Hayes,
Chester Co WIN Jessur, Sps9uehanu'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
Cultivation and improvement Of the
Water Melon.

The Water Melon is unanimously con-
sidered the most deliciously cool and re-
freshing fruit We can boast of,and perhaps
with the exception ofthc Peach and Musk
Melon most sought after both by rich and
poor, each grade Of society being anxious
for his share Of this most grateful summer
beverage; the one taking his with wine,
etc, after good dinner, and the other bis
at the nearest stall to be found at the cor
ner Of any street in our large cities.
The whole natural order, CncTr6ttaceo,
of which tho Water Melon is but an indi-
vidual variety, ARE SO prone to fertillze with
each other tbs, when grown in comran,
with Mrs. Pumpkin, Squash & Co. they
become 70 altered IN grncrai srs easaDcs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
Living and Means.

The world is full of people who can't
imagine why they don't prosper like their
neighbors, when the real obstacle is not in
banks nor tariffs, in bad public policy nor
hard times, but in their own extravagance
and needless ostentation. The young me-
chanic or clerk marries and takes house,
which be proceeds to furnish twice As ex-
pensivcly as he can afford, and then his
wife instead Of taking hold to help him to
earn livelihood, by doing her own work,
must have a hired servant to help her
spend bis limited earnings. Ten years
afterwards, you will find him struggling
on under double load Of debts and child
rem, wondering why the luck was always
against him, while his friends regret his
unhappy destitution Of financial ability.
Had they from the first been frank and
honest, he need not have been so unlucky.
Through every grade Of society, this
vice of inordinate expenditure insinuates
itself The single man, "hired out" in
the country at ten or fifteen dollars per
month, who contrives to dissolve his ten
years earnings in frolic and iue clothes ;
the clerk who has three to FIVE hundred
dollars, aud melts down twenty to fifty Of
it into liquor and cigars, are paralleled by
the young merchant, who fills the spacious
house with costly furniture, gives dinners,
and drives fast horse or the strength Of
the profits he expects to realize when the
goods are all sold and his notes all paid
Let man have a genius for spending,
and whether his income is dollar day,
OF dollar minute, it is equally certain
to prove inadeq ua,e. If dining, wineing,
and party giving won't help him through
with it, building, gaming and speculating,
will be sure to. The bottomless pocket
will never gil, no matter how bouuteous
the stream pouring into it. The man who
being sick, does not save money on six
dollars per week, will not be apt to on
sixty and he who does not lay up some
thing in his first year Of Independents ex-
ertion, will be pretty likely to wear poor
mans hair into the grave-Er.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
2.:ips for q lIcasrR Bonnet.

Two scraps Of foundation, some fragments Of lace,
shower Of French rose-buds to droop DER the face,
Fine ribbons and feathers win Grape and illusion,
Then mix and derange them in graceful confusion;
Inveigle some fairy, out roaming for pleasure,
And beg the slight favor of taking her measure,
The length and the breadth Of her dear little pats
And hasten miniature frame to create;
Then pour, a above, . bright mixture upon It,
Aud, 10, you possess "srcH LOVE or A BoNyEI."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
g-Taking pity upon the little "potato

@-Taking pity upon the little "potato
patch" that Union county is according to
the "Miltonian," Mr.. Swengle of Chillis-
quaque has sent US couple of specimens
of large potatoes, to show what they can
raise over in Northumberland county. They
weighed near three pounds together, after
a portion Of one had been cut of, and are
a smooth, light-colored vegetable" 1t
was sent over, we suppose, as challenge
to our potato raisers to "beat it if they
can"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09

INSCRIPTION FOR A Sun DIAL.-Dr.
Henry l. Bowditch, of Boston, being about
to set an antique sun dial, sent to John G.
Whittier request for an appropriate in
scription. The poet returned the follow
ing gem:
With warning hand mark times rapid flight
From LIES glad morning to its solemn night,
But through the day Gods love / also sbo-
In'rs iish, sscTs ls, :; .h. shade tsio.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
THE FARM:

LEMoNs.-To show how lemons may be
raised even, in our climate, We notice
that the tree nurturcd by Miss Mary Spy
ker of Lewisburg has second crop of 20
lemons, one of which now before US meas
ures 9 inches around and IL leugthways.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09

between the guest, and the family Of
"mine host"
We will say nothing Of the feelings of
our lady-guest during the above converse
ton nor will we follow in their carriage
to hear their conversation as they left the
farm house; suffice it to say, they never
afterwards "foraot to entertain stranqers."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09

Thomas B. Florence is spoken Of as the
Democratic candidate for Speaker of the
House Of Representatives. Pennsylvania
has not had Speaker since Frederick A.
Aublenberg, who was chosen 70, the first
and thu! Congress
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09

TURNIp.-J. l.. Reyman presents us
fair round Turnip, raised in a corn-fc,d
by David Meyer Of Freeburg in Snyder
county, which weighs fire pounds and ten
ounces. Can Union or Northumberland
beat Snyder in the Turnip line?
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09

IrALY-A letter from Gavazzi to the
New York Crusader, states that the peo-
pie Of Italy are on the point of q revolu-
tion, and intimations are also thrown out
that the people Of Sicily are moving for
union With Sardinia.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09

STUFr.-To show how readily some
people take mere assertions for tacts with
out ever investigating them, look at the
followisg scrap, which we find going the
rounds, credited to the chronological
Journal:
awe have never seen or read of red
headed minister, or, rather, of minister
possessed Of a pure sanguine temperament
Now let any person take fifty preachers
and ascertain the natural color of their
hair, and their temperaments, and they
will find as large proportion of red heads
and "sanguine" dispositions among them
as among lawyers or doctors-Phrenology
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
The Perplexed IIO usekeeper.
BY MRS. FRANCES d. GAGE.

Iwish had dozen pairs
OF hands this very minute:
I'd soon put all these things TO rights
The very dell is in il!
Here's big washing 10 be done,
One pair of hands TO do do it,
Sheets, shirts and stockings coats and pants
How will e'er get through 1t!
Dinner TO get for six or more,
No loaf left DER from Sunday,
And baby cross as he can live
He's always so on Monday.
And then the cream is getting sour.
And forthwith must be churning.
And here's Bob wants button on
Which way shall be turning,
'Tis time the meat ,:as in the pot.
The bread was worked for baking,
The clothes were taken from the boil
o dear! the baby's waking.
Hush, baby dear. there, hush sh-sh,
Iwish he'd sleep lille,
Till could run and get some wood
10 hurry up that Kettle.
o dear! if he should now come home,
And find things in this pother,
He'd Just begin and tell me all
About his tidy mother.
How nice her kitchen used to be,
Her dinner always ready
Exactly when the noon-bell rung-
Hush. hush dear little Freddy.
And then will come some hasty word,
Right out, before I'm thinking
(They say that hasty words from wives
Sc, sober men 10 drinking:
Now ism; that grand idea,
That men should take 10 SHINING
Because weary, half-sck wife,
Can't always smile SO wISSISGD
When I was young, used to earn
My living without trouble,
Had clothes and pocket money, too,
And hours of leisure double.
Inever dreamed Of such fate,
When |, LAS was cour:ed-
Wife. mother, r,nurse, e,seamstress cook ,house
keeper C chambermaid, ,laundress dairy woman
and scrub generally, doing the work Of six,
For the sake of being supported
FWell said, Mrs. Gage; now spank the
baby, then sit down and have "a right good
spell of crying" By night, you will feel as
happy as a bird, the baby will appear lovely
as an angel, and you will meet him with a
smile that will bring to his kindling eye the
Titchery OF early love!
40 Woman! in our hours of ease
Uncertain, vain, and hard 10 please,
And variable as the shade
BY the light Guivering aspen made:
When pain and anguish wiring the brow,
A ministering angel thou
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-11-09
ORIGINAL Z S S A Y >
comparative Importance

Of Classical Course Of Study, amt the
Natural ,Sctences.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-05-06
Il lII1E MESCHACfBi ;:::;::: :; =
~

pour me dire que NJ. De Picnne Ia en-.
menee je ne sais on.
Ces paroles, peu convenables. paru-
reut faire une ccrtaine impression sur
lc banquicr, qui regarda severemcnt
NJ. dc Msrsan. Octave ne sen apcrcut
pas ct Medina prit cettc distraction
pour de rassurancc. D'aillcurs, bien
quill ne fut pas hommc devorer une
injure. il n'etait nj susceptible. nj soup
conneux. e.
Ma fol. dit.il. montcz. ct arrive
que pourra je vous laisse; je vais d six
heues dc Paris renouveler un bail ct ne
serai de retour que demain soir.
Bien quill y e6t un pombreuH do
mes.ique d l'h6tel Ne ina, Octave ne
roava personne dams l'antiehambre,
&c q1i, du restc. ne lui deplut qua
moitit.
An premier etagc, dams un salon qui
@aisait partie dc lappartcment d'Anto'
MIA, il rencontra Ia femme dc chambre
Ce!lc-ci, des qu'elie l'apercut, retour-
N sur ses pas. ct, entr'Ouvrant la
portc:
Test NJ. dc Marsan, dit-ellc fami-
liercment.
-Ea bicn repondit une roix nasu-
rellenent agreeable, mais aigre en- Get
instant. que VI. de Marsan at;ende.
Madame pric NJ le vicomte dat
tendrc.
Tres bien Marictte, je ne suis pas
sourd. ct madame paric assez haut pour
quiou lentcndc. rtponiit Octave.
Vt toat le sang de Sos veincs u! re-
aaa al Usage. ii s'assit, croisa les jam.
hes ct Sc nit i lattre de sa came 10
pointe dc 81 hottie. II await froid, bin
que Ia tetc lui bruiat
aye 90 r .. PAUL DELTur
(La suite nu proclaim nHmtro,.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-05-06
HORSE EGlNp

NOTICE l. h,r..b" given J., tho -
~ -u'.rf,'c- i'rrt Q trs''. ,rrd
a Code "", Tor Z, 'v'iLCrl ary ~ riS,nlT-
mark -. p, ~ iw, - lie h,.i w,IC' 90
wit" Sad !otBc ,s tc'u fnrs.4 rin,..,s "a
said yrrd.
TIC Awncr is rra O. = cam Ll- property
In the 80 dsys w!.ch wa G,!nw , & ;.'icG.
t.Dn o. 'qid ro',6c, a"dp1 c costs II insc..
tion. &c =
StJohn the Bnp;is., Ap~.; ls:5.
I'm SOSTHEYE 3sRGE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-05-06
CONDITIONS /:

sEssiosskIaEs.-Le mois payable d'avan
c C, h.snchissase compris: ~
Li,erie en- cdtrant settlement. : II
(Les parents peuvent fournir 10 iterie'.
n1Ai ipESsIorrhiaEs. =. J
gxrEasss . ..H.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-05-06
CREvAL TEOUvE.

4 Wis ct Guuue par ie sou~sicue gu'ii
n nanns ~ savrre IN chcval rrc"lc. xIrN
Cou "a by, sam' msrIao particUl,e'c, ayant
les d"uH p, i~ a. dCT'trc hiEncs E., cnevai
cot d Iu.s -iS imr!. drI. 80 r;.Nnrc
II po"pricirirr "-t rr'- 10 N"rir 'c rtc'arncr
dans lCs trcuic inurs 1n' s"!v:nni - Inihlics
lions duGif avis, q ir "a, N eur scra iIyre ,a
pa,nTt !rs fr.!s d Lscris, a"irs.
St.Jr,r, Eaptistc, lra sNr,i Ia5.
mn!s. SCSTI!ENc RARRE
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-05-06
A LCUEE GU A vENDRE.

I NJ charGGsmte hHbiiation dc resi-
~ denrc, since eur In rive droiic du k,s-3
f,uNc. Inrosse ~ tJean Bsptistc. Ii Esa
Il STR IN prvpr.eie Ealson dc mai'rc, cuisine,
cnhn'u"s Htgrs, cic. Ellie convicnt, pur %
position, az oo"it'tr on mn mfrtlGrd
P"Ur plIg alnphs rene. .r.menis, s'niros.
scr ". Va,sarlIrou on au bureau iu Jour.
n"l Jey---l IN.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-05-06

IESIITVE 55S53-e3OVs, 8,
situe pres de CarroiIion. L~.
! J. n. EVERETT, PRINCIPAL.
( I 4 scconde aimee scholaire dc Get etlbiisBc
\ mcnt n commence mcrcrcdi, OciutrC. Lc
Principal profile dc c, tie occnsiun pour rcmcr.
I cIcr vivrnent crux Gni ont bicn voulu rhono.
'er dc lrrr patronage, a. 49, pI.,T DC .c lui con
inu"T II aImc q u ,si . GssUr"r qC LUuNCau Nu <
! Pc rcS Dc faInIllc gT'il u" ncC.i.crn r'cn pour
contrihucr M bca tfrc Ci Hu succis De Fcs
eltvcs, et 80 caGs"rNcr 10 iGmO'gugsc favora.
hle d un public 6clnir%.
Lseas.
La position dc lInsti'ut Co'lc Grove, joint
Arimportant nvan'nge dune crnude snlubrii /,
un ncoes facile, ct. par sOn ,lnlg gnrmcnt de la
vile, met In icunesSo d rabri ir rctic rorrup
tinn ri dnnscr"usc 80 II gen-raicincnt rrpHndua
dams lcs crands ccntros.
Les pcrponnes desircurc. De Y sitter retnbl's.
scmrn,, cevrOrt prcnhrc lea chars he Carroll.
ton. ct. In dcnandc qu' Giles on fcrnu nu
Condncterr, rll"s seroDt drrosecs dcvani 10
porte dc lInstitUt.
Isssr~sion.
Linstruc;ion donnee AlInsiitu; Belle Grove
comprcnd Anelais. lc Latin. lc Gree. lee Ian.
Euts lUbueTlNT, III ~ ttiNt
des livTes. D'sprrs 10 desir de- parents, on
rend "a - rrcV's aptrs au commerce viI toute
autrc profession. L. prn;y reur, lee plus dis
t.ngurS snnt cIEplo' c. GTns Chaquc brUacnc
Ain Il" fGm'iihrisrr achievement lee c'cvcs Hyrc
ir ian,agc nurlai- ct lc llrr iTc frarcas, on lrs
obligc parIcr ai,e.pntivonIent ccs deIV Ian.
gucs pcndhn: Ia RECREATION ccs..i lire, Un
jour ansiais ct lc suvant irnrcas.
ExaRSHs.
DeuI cxairrns publcs ont lien fap ranr'r:
run au mos dc ID :cembre 81 lauI.r Sr m"i-
Il" Mai n distribrtion de- rriEs' rgi' imtG'.
GiateIncn; apes lcs eIamens dc DrceIlb!c.
EsHgio 10.
TOutc religion est suivic l!hr"mcnt par lcf
eleves do InSiitut: ccpeudNn! - CGtholilu"s
sont .cnus d'assiitcr 10 dinan,Hrl n tnrs-c.
ct lee Protestanis cont aus-i EcconpagDts AZ
temple ce jourlS. On prepare .es e!sve. catho.
liques la premiere cOmmUriOr.
CONDITION.,
Payable d'oraacs e. par tyrnes,o.
Pensionnaires, pour un trGEscst'c, Sso CO
E1tCrncs, 20 o.
Planchissacc, =. 7 90
Liieric, en- cntrani settlement. 10 %
I~1parents pravent fournir Il i.icric.
Tous lcs arts j agreement solt e.!r rci &. dane
llnstiiut selonl lc d.sir i.s paronI7. q sont
ravrs part.
Chag e ell sc dit ap,5T,. I. les -r : .Ui
wants: Un convert cS nrce1'. rVTvt";tcs d,.
tah.e, 6 scrv:"i'cs 4 toiItt9. lc togt niarqae NJ
nom dcrelavc.
Porr p,is amr'cs info-mlf'rrs SO II 1d-c
lIpsii'Gt. on sAhresser par exit Gu Prime; NJ,
Carro!'Don Post Office, II. ~
Institu Belle Grove. pres 20 CsTo.i.on, ::
mars less.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-05-06

- ... r.s45 Sisns i. &. M0RSI,
proprittc!re DE- Aroad. T'tel.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-05-06
Ell. W1LLIhNS,

ST. .'ohn a" baptist, Ight jark q u. riror.)
l. th" ruiy Authorized agent oi Niles K
'"'s to"udGy for the C"o.:. lie bcgs leave
t. anTnunc. 10 III" inhabtan,s nho wri'd
desire To have engines from ;his manufacture
that ne shall always be ready To have them
up or repaired.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1855-05-06

MADAME MACE nouvellc.
Nlmenf nrrivGc de- France, munfc
dc tous lcs iitcs accorde- nu ts-
lent, at DIES mrillcurss rccuinmHn.
daiions pour p'asicurs families dc
Ia Nnuyelle- Orleans. a su bicnt0t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-13
FAMILY CROCrny.

HE undersigned would respectfully announce oths
citizens Of Evansville, that he Is better rrepsr
ed than ever TO supply their tables WITH ktERY-
THING CHOICE AND FRESH, in the line OF Family
Groceries i'ailt tett 'ils
Thankful for The very liberal patronage received du
ring the past year, confidently expect continuance 81
my share as new present elaine
and shall spare no efforts 50 merit it, 20 h@hs'iN@
am constantly receiving all the leading articles Of
Family supplies, fresh fioR country; shall keep
on hand at all times Fresh Butter Cheese, lard EgSs
Poultry, Fresh Meats, Dried and Picked Meste. 20
complete as 1rtment of Dir, Groceries OF every de-
cnplon Teas. Coffee, Sugan, Aelasses, Flour, sesc
c.&c. II. ~. 49, .taff
My MARKET WAGON win deliver all goodr tn sse
doors OF the purchasers promptly npon the receipt ~
their orders. Call and examine my stock. On u eco
T.. COOK.
oet22 1913 Opposite the Post ONCE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-13
;ARRrAGs AND BUGGY MAKINou

CARR AGE AND BUGGY MAKIN0!l,
NTESSRS. SATERLEE & Dt'GARMO have new on
ll hand good assortment Of one ana tive rse
riages. Roekaways and Bugges manufactured attLsir
own shop after the most approved and modern styIe
Messrs 3. Dec. will promptly ell all orders
tom work in the neatest and moet substantial manner
and moi surpassed by Eastern anufacturers eibr
quality price. They have experienced aria re
Black smith tho does the Iron work In notte
be exceled. f .sfw APPLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-02-13
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
49, ls0lHuRN a HERSHRERGER. -. -

- Foster'~ Block. First street, Main.
AvE opened the largest and richest assortment Of
staple and Fancy Dry Goods offered in this city.
among which he found rich Plaid silks super
black do French Mernos style French raids French
Cashmeres all wool De plain and figured
DO very handsoms Alpaeca .nd French Eng
sh and colored Paids Ladies' and Gents Kid
Gloves best quality large Of Ladies' Gents aud
Chdrens Cloves and Hosiery Of all descriptions Ray State
Shaw Of all sizes and qualies large lot Of style En-
broidsries Collars Che%irs..s yndsssys
qualities and color Ladies' Merino and silk Uudrrhrs.
Gent. Merino Lambs wool and sin Undershrts and Draw
and large variety ofnotons
which win be happy to show and u low prices will sell
hey al lound TO 70. Call and examine, octl9