davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-28
New Goods

AT THE NEW STORE
UNDER ODD FELLOWS HALL.
a. NJ NEWBElti ulves notice to the
citizens OF Sumter and Darlington District,
'hht he is now receiving and openining at
his NEW STORE, "A choice and we'll So.
icc,rd stock o Dry Gonds, Hats. Caps,
Boots. Shoes, Cr"ckcry, Glassware, Gro
ccr'cS. Sad'i'rry. Hardware, Ready Made
Chihiug, &c.
Il" all ri which he invites the attention
~ the public, especially tho ladies'.
a. VI NENVBERY.
November &c; lSjl 5 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-28
Notice.

All persons having any demands ngainst
Capt. James r. Brock Deceased late Of Sum.
ler District, will please present their demands
to The subscriber for payment, and those in
debled will make payment to the same.
l.. +. RIIAME, Ex'r.
Nov. 90, 1854. #:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-28
CO}Daa'tBacrssslgp.

COp1TaEacfsAgD
.c.V THE Undersigned have this day form.
ed II CopnrincrsLip under the name aud style
of ClarksOn IL Brmnsom. nnh will continue TO
carry on the Clothing and Tailoring business,
in NIL its branches. ut the old stand of Winn
IL Garrison, where we will be pleased to have
onr friends, and the public generally, to call
and examine our stock, and hope bv strict at
tcntion to business, to merit continuance Of
the same patronage SO literally sxtcndc,. to
Winn ~ Clari son.
5. f.. W. GARRISON,
w. II. BRUNSON.
We will sell off II portion of ;hc
present stock of Clothing, at first cost
f,r cash CLARkSON 81 BRUNSCN.
Jan. 25th. 1877
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-28
7. 4. LNFNH, ArlIst.
January 10, 1875 10 IT,
DR.. r. A. Bethune

HAVING permanently located himself
near M"!dr"w's Steam Mills, offers his
professional services to the citizens of the
surrounding country, aud trusts hy care
AMI attention to h : patients, 10 merit the
librra! patronage OF thu community in
general. His charges will be rcasu,abir:
motto, ''livc and let live" Office at the
residence of JOIN, T.. MuIdrow, whrrc he
may always be found unless called off on
professional business
BradcyvlIr, S. G.. Jun. 1865, 80 :9m
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-24
NOW Ft5R a BARGAIN
INOREa few weeks Boofs xisD EaoEs VI
=, he had III the
.Nsp York Bool and Sh6e SlOre

M bargain, Wy in,.nd " dispose y Pseaslss
stock - ~ 40 be ready sGs tke SpFsnS Isasas,
valuable m assortment nc DHoss II ia sHhsea N
were ever exhihied II III. Paai. And M asis,sks.
Don't Gil y; cAil Ana buy siIs yrs nsy
saia. Paul. n. II. 4 s''s||s MI n s.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-24
TRaCY & F,ARyN.Hsay,f.

Is ~ ACRES for sale asas AnDA U pis,.s
l1HNJ Of 40 acres, several Of 50, and tbt
halance $50. Price from, & 10 $$7.gacrordinstt
distance from town, and qualify of land.
n .s TR.ACY & F.AR.NsHJ4M.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-24
BORUP s. CH.lJMPLIyN,
UNDER a NEW FIRM.

l"OULD respectfully infafp the Merchants
w and the puislic generally !. ai.ni they bave
bongh. ont the interest " Ai~ssrs Burbank 4 o.
in the forwarding and Commission usiness, ind
that they q IN afford Increased facilities ~ all
th.se VIII" illay favor slrM viii, share Of their
patronage. They will attend il, general St.s kes
Forwarding and Cutn,,;s4i,n u>insss. Nj ll.eir
sWssrel,oass IN Tho Lower Landing. living
leased lheE Whart-hoat. those who ship to tI,eus
will save expsnse oi dfasa age
RsEFERENCEs
Cronin, Hurxiball and Lear. New YorAs
\. liarais,n md Co. Buffalo.
Jan,sss Y trgo. Chicago. s
Malh+F Ard M, MI A. 4.lF d a
y. +. McCloakey, Gaiena.
b. n. Campbell. =
T. >. Jessup and Co, Dohnque.
Chnu,eau and valie. 81 louis.
Berup and Cakes, 81. Paul.
ST. Pant, M. a. .s aplsf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-24
3 II " u. NSrHoyf Tis4lLD rsER 1IS 1f
ExlsHsN1 IA N I, ~ Az y \ I, \ ~ q NJ
TR hc Y
WI EXCHANGE BR ok ERss AN
II AZ ST 5tf A " Y. s s. ,
y ai. Afg'TIlCn YS, MIN sEy'FA.

lyOLIECTIONS made. Estate Exchange fors
~ sale III current rates, Eastern dessfs and
scarfifcatey of depasit On shed. Current Bank
mites received On depusiis. CO j iii sAi8. In,
terest allowed iii special deposits. Landss IoWps
.propeuys aisd wild lnads Cor sale ti0A8es o.
TENT. eic. etc. All persunss hayipg Real Ess4ts1
for sAle. Or wishing 70 purchase. are inyissd to
call III our office. 4 " II
Wa woasd suggest 10 Ssirangera counting here
with money 10 purchase Real Estate, that by
consulting ~ they can ascertain what lands ARE
for sale Iii the vicinity. price, ETC. and when de-
sired, we will moi az agents for The purchase If
such lands which We can generally buy ~ more
favorable teruIs than can Strangers.
r., sans wishing II make Investment, can do
VI through our agency - hsorably ~ ii here
MONEY INvESTEpIN REAL ESTATE.
We will invest money in Real Estaie, FOR the
rst three hundred daars. al Eve per cent on the
Investment, and three per cent on All snnis over
thar and will give. without charge fpil and
accurate descriptions nf the lands he qaaliiy of
water. ETC; and the probable pfofitbbleness Of The
will also uct assagents for the pay
Iinent 3nf taxes 81 sY X s. a. #5 q
LOCATION OF LAND WARRANTS III
We W III enter government lands for capitalists
mud sali The san,a, when desired, f,r one hall If
the pro6ls, and share flle losses equally By this
course we should be eqrMliy interested with ,he
capitalist 10 securing choice pieces sof' land Or
W. viii hny government lands. and enter intn d
Writssn obIigation 70 take them FIVE years from
date 0fseniry. at a hundred per cent aHrance on
The original ees,. loose MI clam, fDfyour ser
vices ,hux realizing trsnty per- cent persannum
% capstalists fir the nse of their mea,sy. For
LANDS entered in this manner, we ask nothing ill
the expiration af the FIVE wears; For personally,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-24

sAn ACRES for sale one mile and half from
III town, On gentle rise Of groun, ovsra'k-
ing 81. Anthony Il would be splendid place
for any person desiring 10 live near town and
waning only a few acres TO cultivate.
TRAGY& F.dR.NTT.A.M.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-24
TERMS or: THE TRIBUNE.

DArLY single copy, ene year, Sc 90
WESLEY, sisgte copy. one year, So 90
Ihree copies. one year, 100
Five copies, one year. s 90
Ten copies, one year " 90
& Weniy copies 10 address, 20 90
And any larger number III The rate of ${SFI PEI
annaHa Ai lbs. price ii. the s 70 clubs we canine
difect; The PNpsl % each s6bscribsf. ~
Subscribers niHy commence 1T any lime. Pay
n,ent III advance required ii VII eases. nndti,t
p.psr i iavariahy discontinued u. expiration
EOf The advance PA yUses,t. ~
Money may be resniiied FOR Subscriptions n
lAs,esS III our r- hut the PsstHsasier arihe piac,
sh..te the letter Nas nsaied should be ,.,ade ac-
FgUainted wilh is coiisenss and keep description
dc The hills
Bin u INV specie paying bank. il ire United
States ~ Canadas received a. par on subscrip-
ti,ns. v @ ~ 81 "a sg 1ss AS ssss
We have 10 travelling agenss Any one wish.
INK 10 receive Tie Tribune need MT wHM III be
called apon FIR. his spbscriptn,s. All ihat il
necessars l him ~ do il 10 write aletter iii I,
fsM words as possible, incIose the meney nns
write the name 81 sis subscriber. with the pas
R0fEice, county and Slate, a6d direct the
|GREEI McELRATIl Tsiib,si.e oibes .Y
s's SEMsaSkEkKLra rcsia-
sng NJ ~ As xilssrrivH MI snar. than once
sysek .JseqnSsieds % examine ihs Semi
tWtAkIy Fs regard i M the chea pest paper;
NH ihine sniered published ID The Union.
HEaH me copy. one year, i. 4. SO 10
aSH@ Z wO copies, ~. 90 s
Five copies. {. 4. Il. ...5. 1l rs In
POSTAGE ON THE TRIBUNE.
The ps4fage 81, the Daily Tribune far one yea
y ~ SO On the Weekly, rs Iii ihe Semi
tsesklssb peyable quarterly ii advance ~ tht
atIice Mllsrs the paper II received. IS
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-24

1nn ACRES for sale ne#r ST. Antbnny -
lUyJ The land borders on SANDY Lake il
well watered and tmbered. There il mo richer
soil, and It command. one Of thu finest views in
Minnesota 70 person desiring farm, Al i
5pleasrn, distance from town, this place presents
1 nusual attraction. Call III The office &C
TRACY 4 F.ARNrHyayM
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-05-24
r u n b II ~ o

Governor. ". A !. Gors.aan, Sc Fnsls M e.
Dnra,,d Dor,ic. and Co, Assp York. 81
/ &. A Barrirre md Bra, .sw Orleans. :
l Frusan I~rnp -re, Sssss 4, u j
I'LL md =. ysleh. isl. I,os;s. q
:. = Can,gbsi. and ~. Geiena. y
' 1, n- /; !; Mn. u. n
I Tim. 81 yanss. Dsb1Qre, lopa.
asssn: n. DssdEs. Rsrl iagt l6aGs,
WI net aisa III 3 Y. IA
j Horap ma 0se u = = I s 81,
Ricss HeiliRs Aaa Rsoil \. i'd assIss =
~, 8, 3. ~ !. y Z, !. 3! s VI j
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-04
From our weekly.1


Subscribing for the Journ"i!
: Our good and indefatigable friend, Mr.. a.
B. WLkrssoS. of Cynthiana neighborhood'
brought us in as a New Years present, a
club of ffly-tlree subscribers to the Weekly
Journal, with "the ready"to back them. We
thank him heartily FOR his kindness, especial
" as he does something Of this kind every
year. Aud we hold him up as an example
of what can be done by a friend, who wish
ing to see US and our paper flourish, is willing
TO lend us helping hand. We trust more OF
our friends in the country, and no man has
warmer friends scattered in the villages and
among The farms of this region than we have,
will each devote few hours during the new
year, to obtaining subscribers for the old
Journal. Although they may not be able to
obtain so large a number of subscribers as
friend Wilkinson has done, yet it each
friend only gets us one additional subscriber,
we will have to thank them in the aggr egate
for hundreds of new patrons.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-04

We wish our friends and patrons in the
country, a"happy New Year" May health
and prosperity bless them throughout the
whole year now opening softly and brightly
as summer days dawn. May their crops
prove abundant, and AL the results OF their
industry richly reward the. farmers labor and
anxiety. sMay children Increase around
them, and every child prove another blessing
upon the farmers home. May good-feeling
cement neighborhoods, and reighborhoods
everywhere unite in-taking the Evansville
JournaI And before the year closes, may
every farmers home be weekly gladdened
by our newspaper prcsencc-th4oid instruc-
ted, the young amused. and ahmade wiser
and better and happier. So mote it be.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-04

GFThe foremost follyofthe day is a recent
charge made to the grand jury OF Monroe Co.
by Judge Jas. III. Porter, long known as one
of the slipperiest and most uncrapulous poll,
iicians in the State, urging tine presentment
OF the Know Nothings as body OF persons
who have secretly conspired together to
deprive other citizens OF their rights and
franchises. The Grund jury had the good
sense to take no notice of the Judges absurd
recomme ndaiion. The Know Nothngs, like
any other political party, have right 10
make whatever tests they please, and to vote
for whatever men they prefer. They recog-
nize the right Of any man, no matter what
his creed or birthplace, to run for Office 1.-The
chooses to do SO; but they claim the right to
vote for, or against him, just as they may
lecide. This, we take it is the whole extent
of the offence committed by the Know No.
things. 1t their members refuse TO vote for
their own men, they hold them as recusants,
and refuse further fellowship with them
Just SO every other political organization
acls. Jad,e Porter when he deserted the
Wing party, some twenty years ago, expert
enced something Of the aversion in which he
was held by his former associates. When
he deserted the democracy and went over 10
~ lerism, he added another leaf TO his polti
cal experience. He was nominated for Sec
rotary of War, and unanimously rejected by
the u s. Senate. Thus discarded by both
parties, he finally sneuktd back into Locofc-
coism, upon profession Of peniience, and
having at last secured an Office, he takes the
first occasion that offers TO make an ass Of
himself
Il the Know Noihings are conspirators, so
are the Wings and so are the Democrats.
II they cling to their own men, aud their OVID
nominations, it is no more than what all
parties do; aud if they seek to introduce into
politics higher and purer standard OF
American Nationality, they are doing what
other parties have too long neglected, aud
hence their popularity and success. Judge
Porter has boxed the political compass to
Ilitt.e purpose, if be does not know that all
party organizations may, il they choose, con
duct tnrIr operarTurrs- ere-ss- cancnses ss
well as by public meetings, and may also
apply such discipline to their members as
they please. As Tor binding themselves not
to confer office upon men of opposite party
principles, that is SO common, that none but
such Judicial donkeys as Judge Porter would
accuse the Know Noihings of cons piracy be-
cause they have established the same test.
Sussfr (N. ~ Register.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-04

A RARE CHANcE!---Mr. Geo. Sontag,
agent for the Cosmopolitan Institute, is
about closing up his subscriptions to the
the great drawing of works Of art, to take
place at the close Of this month. In this
distribution there will be the Greek Slave,
and several other celebrated statues, with
large number of paintings by distinguished
artists. The prices of tickets is So. for
which each holder receives copy of Har-
per. Putnam, Knickerbocker, or any other
prominent magazine, one year, CONNIE ncing
the first of January. 1t will be recollected
that this is the price of these magazines, and
they are all well worth the money. But the
ticket also entities the holder TO chance in
the drawing. by which he may obtain val
liable painting, or marble statue. This is
no humbug. The institution is intended as
apatron to art. Mr. Sontag has obtained a
large number of subscribers here already
and we would advise others to come in while
there is a chance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-04

NEW FIRM.-The well known wholesale
grocery house of Allis s. Howes, has been
transferred by sale to the firm of Tenney g.
Sorenson. We found Messrs. Allis g.
Howes in business here when we removed to
Evansville many years ago, and their reti-
racy seems like breaking a link in the chain
of Evansville memories. These gentlemen
had long since won the confidence and pat
ronage Of a large region of country, and
they will be missed from the places that once
knew them so well. But we unite with their
other many friends in wishing them success
and happiness.
The new firm of Tenney g. Sorenson do
not need any further Introduction than the
recommendation of the cid firm, which il
heartily gives-and the knowledge this COM
munity already possesses of Mr.. Sorenson,
who has long been engaged with A His g.
Howes as conf Dental clerk, &c. Mr.. Ten
ney is gentleman of experience in the bus
mess, and we hope will soon have an oppor-
tunity of introducing himself to the old Gus.
toners of the house.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-04

We regret to understand that the former
efficient and excellent postmaster at Gym
thiana, Mr. Silas Jones, has been turned out
of Office. He had been appointed formerly
through the recommendations OF his prede-
cessor, a good Democrat, who resigning re-
quested that Mr.. Jones should be put In hts
place. Mr.. Jones made an excellent ofiicer
snd appeared to give satisfaction with al
most everybody. He was honest, capable
and always at his post. Why thenswas he
turned outi Simply because he was suspect
ed of being Know Nothing. One man got
up petition. and took it around in the coun-
try, not daring to exhibit it in town, asking
for the.removal of Mr.. Jrnes on account Of
this suspicion, and the appointment Of Mr..
Green Holman. He obtained the signatures
of few persons, not one of whom did a
half dollars worth of business year at this
post Office. Last week Mr.. Heiman's ap-
pointment arrived. Mr.. H. is blac ksnith,
and for aught we know, very respectable
man-but he is scarcely able to write his
name, upd Incapable of correctly performing
the duties Of his flee. We learn that after
giving his securities, he did not know where
to direct his acceptance, &c. Mr.. Miller,
our representative, secured this change in P.
Ms at Cynthana, by his backing the petit
ton. Ousting small fry postmasters and
putting worse men in their places appear TO
be the length and breadth of Mr.. Miller's
labors in Washington City.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-04

accompanied several Of his friends here in
making New Years calls, and we know there
was nobody more welcome to every house
and table than he. After dropping in at
twenty or thirty places, and partaking OF re-
freshments very literally, he was finally
handed plate of very nice looking oysters
He hadread our investigations, and therefore
knew the article was not poisonous, and he
looked at them wistfully. Slowly rubbing
his rotundity, however. he sorrowfully ex.
claimed: "The spirit is willing, but the flesh
rebeleth," and sadly turned away. He was
like General Lane at certain time, too full
for utterance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-04


OF short time since the Memphis Eagle
spoke of Mr. Coleman, the Memphis TeIe-
graph line. being eighteen days coming
down the Ohio river, and called the Ohio
river humbug. In little paragraph, we
said it was lucky MIR. Coleman had no; strad-
died It for the trip, or he might still be on
the way, etc. The Appeal replies rather
warmly for the occasion, and asks US several
questions. The editor will ind an answer
to these questions, with slight additions per-
haps, in letter we shall mail to-day to M.
Co eman, in reply 10 very ungentemanly
letter postage not paid> received from him
and to thai letter We direct him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-04

o. In New York city the memorials in
favor OF mediation for the peace of Europe,
are receiving numerous and influential sigma
lures. The movement is warmly recon-
mended by the Journal Of Commerce, Express,
Herald and Sqn, aud the offer of Alexander
of Russia to mediate between England and
4 moriea :" Abe loot war With ito -ov~ PtuuvC
by our Government, is re-published. The
Express lays stress on the IA ct that Alexan-
der's offer though declined by England, led
directly to the Treaty at Client.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-04

AGRAvE SUGGESTION The Madison Ban
ner, in noticing the election Of Mr.. Bright TO
the Presidency of the Senate, says: "This
gentleman has always been very incky.-
There is bu; one step between the Presidency
Of the Senate and that of the United States,
several bets Offered that he would become
Pres dent before the session of Congress
closes. This can only be by the death or
resignation of Pierce, and our advice to that
gentleman is to choose the latter alternative
and resign rather than risk the former OF
dying; for there is great danger that Jesse's
luck will Kill him."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-04

ANNUAL MEETING OF KNIGHT TEMPLARs -
The Grand Encompmert OF Knight Temp
lars for the State OF Indiana are now hold
ing their Annual Session in this city. A
large number OF delegates are in attendance.
The following members were elected officers
for the ensuing year at the morning session,
yesterday:
Henry c. Lawrence. of Lafayette, Grand
Master.
William Hacker, of Shelbyville, D. G.
Master.
Solomon D. Bayless, of Fort Wayne, G.
Generalissimo.
l.. r. Brownell. Of Indianapolis, G. Capt.
General.
p. G. C. Hunt, of Indianapolis, G. Treas
urer.
Francis King, of Indianapolis, G.. Record
er.
John w. Sullivan, of Connersville. G.
Prela.e.
Isaac Bor,lett, of Logansport, G. Senior
Warden.
Jacob C. Houser, of Grecnsburgh, G..
Junior Warden.
E. w. Naples, Of Fl. Wayne, G. Standard
Bearer
B. w. Wilson, of Greenburgh, G. Sword
Bearer.
Charles Case, of Fort Wayne, G. Warden.
Henry Colestock, oil Indianapolis, C. Sen
tinel.-l LafayHe Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-04

Hoe MARKEr.-The St. Louis Intelli-
gence OF Monday says:
The number killed up to the present time
will not vary materially from last season; if
anything there will be small excess at the
end OF the present month aud year. AT the
close of December, last year, the estimate,
as near as we recolect, was $4,000 head
The number to the same date this year will
probably reach 65 900. The majority Of the
meat goes into mess pork and bacon this
season, there being very little put up for the
English market in the shape OF "long and
short middles" compared with previous years.
The failure Of extensive provision dealers in
Europe has kept back the usual orders from
that quarter. One or two establishments
we learn, however, are doing something that
way On their own hook. So far, packers
have kept their meats and lard out Of the
market. and probably will continue to 90 SO
until shipping facilities get good again.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-04

HOUSES AND LoTs FOR SALE Messrs.
VIM. and A. Johnson, having purchased a
farm upon which they are going to remove,
offer for sale some houses and lots in t is
city, which demand the particular attention
OF those wishing to purchase property for
speculation or for use. Advertisements vii,
give particulars. The houses are new, and
built by the owners for their own use. They
are situated in rapidly improving parts of the
city, and on large lots. They will be sold
for what houses and lots cost originally, ans
they have largely advanced in worth since
Nov is the time for bargain.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-04

BOILER MAKING, &c.-We call The atten-
lion Of our steamboat friends, and all who
have either boilers to make or to repair. to
the advertisement Of Mr. John Knopp, in to-
days Journal. Mr. Knopp is an old and ex-
celIent boiler maker, and good deal If his
work about this city and vicinity will recon-
mend him as first-rate workman. He has
just established a new boiler yard here. and
we have Re hesitation in saying that in work
and prices he viii give satisfaction. He
gives excellent references in his advertise.
ment to those not acquainted with him per.
sonally.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-04

CT According to the Boston Traveller,
10000 copies of Uncle Toms Cabin have
been sold in this county, and 10000 copies
of the Key TO it. The Lamplighter has had
a sale of 10000 and Shady Side, of AZ 600.
|-Jewett & Co., the publishers, have paid
$4,000 in cash to authors during the three
years past, of which $4,000 went to Mrs.
II. q. Stowe.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-04

The CASAL.-The Canal continues clear
of ice, but with not quite SO much water in
it as is required for good navigation Day
before yesterday the Joe Rowley and J. E
Taylor arrived from Petersburgh with heavy
freight. The latter boat was loaded almost
entirely with bulk pork, of which she had
10000 lbs on board. The p. II. Woodard
arrived yesterday morning from the same
place with large freight.