davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12

0FThe Legislature Of Kentucky has passed
law making itan offepcc for any person, with
or without license, to sell or give away spi-itu-
Gus, malt or vinous liquors to slaves, without
an order from the owner or person having legal
control of the service, fer the time being, of
such slave or slaves; and the order shall specify
the quantity to be sold, given OF loaned, the
name of the slave or slaves, and such order
shall be good only for one transaction. Pen
atty not less than 800 nor more than $50, or
imprisonment not less than thirty days or
more than six months. or both fine and i'm
prisonment, at the discretion of the jury. The
party violating the law are aso liable for any
actual damage sustained
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

So Notices in this place per one insertion.
20 cents per lac three tines 80 per line week.
count on longer time.
a3 A. spring or samner meteine would reco mmend
Ut j. HosFETFER's celebrated above ali
others It's strengthening aud invigorating effect mon
system is truly astonishing Its action or the
lVer It's teude to drive all humOrs the
cleansing the from all Impurities gained
Tor these ltters such envia5le
they are Pleasant TO the beverage
genera use as family medicine wherever known. For
BY Druggists and Hotels generally
HALLOCk & STODDARD
N0OLSEY IL SAWYER, Agents
IN DEPENBE NCE COgNCET. No. p.
Meets at o'clock P NJ their Han Water street over
the Telegraph Office the first aad third Saturdays zach
month. Ott2Jd6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12

0TOqr amiablo Sheriff had private diff
Guilty with a eitizon evening before last, which
for time threatened bloodshed. Both COM
PATENTS drew swords from their canes. After
the cane was taken from his opponent, another
quarrel ensued, and the Sheriff struck the 9TH
er blow in the face. Our Sheriff is certainly a
model peace officer.' 1t appears that not
even the dignity and responsibility of an i'm
portant Office can induce him to smother his
low character as public bully. Ifevery man
in the community had the arm and will of a
Mosley, the Sheriff would no doubt behave
himself.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12
Progress of the Road.

Progress of the Road.
Mr.. Carpenter has returned from q trip up
the route of the Strait Line Railroad. The
work on This road is-steadily progressing.
The Company have now'let out to sub-centrac
tors that portion of the I'd division, lying be-
You'd the crossing Of the O. & NJ. Railroad, and
extending to Newberry, twenty miles. large
force of men are now engaged there, and the
work is going briskly forward. It is the in
tention of the Company to have shis portion of
the road completed, so that when the iron is
purchased for the lower division, it may also
he procured and laid on the I'd division to
Newberrys which is in the valuable iron region.
The .iron,wilIbe laid from Evansville to the
Ohio and Mississippi Road SO as to be COM
pleted at least as soon as that road is built from
Cincinnati to Yincennes. We think the com
pany exhibit just policy in not laying the
iron before that time, as no calculations are
made upon the lower section of the Strait
Line road accomplishing much till the O.. & NJ.
Railroad is completed Our latest advices from
this enterprise are highly. encouraging. We
believe it is now in the hand of the Aspinwall
Capitalists, and there is but little doubt of its
completion to Yinccnnes within less than two
years from this time. When it is completed
our road will be in running order to the O. &
M. crossing, and we presume to Newberry
Then we shall have direct railroad route to
Cincinnati, taking travellers from the one point
to the other in five or six hours, and at an ex-
pense Of onlyfiv or six dollars
We arc. gratiied to hear that the work Oh
the first twenty miles Of the I'd division has
been let, and a large body of men are en-
ployed,on.it. This shows the Company are
conducting things yigorously. We understand
the Company are now about issuing road
bonds, to mortgage the road to the extent 0
! $4,000 per mile-$1oooo per mile for con
struction, iron, spikes, track laying, &c, and
1000 permile for rolling stock. These are
the only mortgage bonds which have been is.
sued-a very different position of affairs from
what some roads present The President o
the road. Hon. O. H. Smith, has been as Eu
down the road as Newberry, while Mr. Car
pointer went up to that point These gentle.
man are deyoting their whole energies to The
work Of building this great Railroad, arid thus
far we think no reasonable complaint may bt
made Of their action. Their policy is-evident
ly cautious but sure, and the best for the inter
est Of road and stockholders. They nigh
have had the iron laid on the road at this timt
to, the crossing of, the O.'& NJ. Railroad, bu
they have deemed it the best policy for all in
terested to postpone this till a corresponding
lime with the completion of that work, as tlr
former plan would have forced a heavy sale Q
bonds in tight money market, the purchas
of iron alta high price, and the payment of in
terest on an enormous sum long time Will,
the road would be accomplishing but little. w
have not looked deeply into this subject but 81
it strikes US on a superfcialview.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12

6TThe population of Alexandria on Red
river, is increasing uncommonly fast of late
The Republican, of the 10th ult is our author
ity, as we find the following under s-editerial
head:
TwNs.-What in he'nabac Of gracious has
got into the women? Have they become alarm
ed for the safety of the country owing to the
immense foreign immigration, and have deter
mined to keep pace with it by increasing the
number of the natives? We understand no
less than six pair Of twins have been born in
Alexandria and its vicinity during the past
week!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12

GTThe Washington Telegraph says that
three on four entcrprising citizens Of that
town have associated themselves together for
the erection IAN iron foundry.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12

GA gentleman rode up to public house
in the country, and asked
Who is the master of this house?''
Il am, SIR replied the landlord, my wife
has been dead about three weeks"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12

0EWe,were pleased to receive a call yes
terday from Dir. S. P .Bankhead, editor of the
Memphis Wing, on his return home from the
Philadelphia Convention, to which he was q
Delegate ALr. Bankhead was a Law man, as
first choice but, is enthusiastic for the nomi
nees. He says the utmost enthusiasm pre-
walls in New York. We know his State,
Tennessee, is. all right, yetif Fillmore and
Donelson do not carry that State, it will be no
fault Of the Memphis Wing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12

DEATH or 4 VERY OLD SEEvAxr.-Died on
Wednesday, 3oth January, 1856, near Powha-
tan Court House, Virginia, an old and much
respected colored woman, familiarity known as
Old Aunt Mamie. She died at the advanced
age of 127 years. Such case of oflongeRity
is scarcely on record. She was much respect
ed for piety by all who knew her. She was
the mother of eighteen children, all of whom
died at an old age.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12

05~The Newport Or. ~ Mercury states,
that two geese were dug out of a snow drift in
that town, few days since, which had been
without food FOR Joftg-t'oO days. They were
very thia offlesh, bat quite lively.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12

0@FEhe Cincinnati Commercial styles the
Philadelphia American Platform the 'india
rubber platform" We presume this is be-
cause it stretches over the whole Union and is
exceedingly tough, instead of covering only
one section, and liable to be shiyered the first
Presidential blast
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12

0CTMrs. Margaret Braden died at Yineennes
on the 9Th inst, in the 95d year Of her age
She removed from Pittsburgh, Pa, to Vim
.cennas in 1901. Tor forty years she was a
member Of the ". e. Church.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12

He WAS RTeHT-The following answer was
made to young lady who had sent her lover
a kiss in a letter:
Thanks to my little absent friend;
kiss you in your letters send
But ali! t nc thrt ling charm is lost
In kisses that arrive by post.
That fruit only steful fe
Whom 2 adhered, melting, from the tree.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12

E1FJoseph Silsbee, the commedian who
died recently in California, left about 81, 500
in cash, which was forwarded to his widow.-
He said to a Masonic friend at his bedside, Just
before he breathel his last: 81 feel Pm going,
but it does seem hard to die so far from home,
and my wife and child But it can't be help
ed" His funeral was attended Gas he reques-
ted) by his brother Masons
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12
we left HawesYille

count OF the occurrence. We left HawesvilIe
about 3 o'clock Saturday morning. the 9th, ac
ter taking coal. When we reached Troy we
changed watches, and were eOnyersing togeth-
CIR in the pIlot-house, when we discovered a
boat eofhinc<up about-two miles distant. She
was running up the Indiana shore, and we
thought hesWoGld keep it until. we passed, as
is customary with steamboats, when the riveris
as high as it is now We werefuniiing down
the middle of the river as near as we could in
THE night, which is the channel. We contin-
ned our course until we were within the usual
distance when boats are to give the signal for
the side they want to take. Expecting the
Howard to blow her whistle first, we waited
to hear it, but not hearing it as soon as we
liked, we were in the act of sounding our
whistle, when we heard hers fer the starhoard
side. 1t being impossible for us to get to that
side, we sounded our whistle for the larboard
and stopped our engines and commenced back
ing as soon as we saw that she was headed
across the river. She struck us on the gtarboard
side, about the forward end Of the boilersswith
her larbeard bow. We Immediately gave our
boat the wheel to the larboard, trying to run
her ashore, but had not proceeded more than
two or three lengths of the boat, when she
went down and her wheels became unmanage-
able. She sank in about fifteen feet water
about eighty yards from the Kentucky shore
| When she sank her hurricane deck, consid-
cradle quantity Of freight being on it, broke
down to the cabin floor, catching some of the
passengers between the two decks. We cut
holes through the deck and took out four pas
sengers, bat whether there were more OF, not,
we do not know. We know that seven. lives
were lost-one cabin boy, one cook, one cabin
Passengernamed Finney, given name unknown
and one woman and three chiTdren-on deck
names unknown. Yours
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12

6-rThe Mason (Ga.) Republican gives no
tice that persons intending to go with Col.
Baford to Kansas, are requested to be in Col
umbus, Ga, ready to start by the 1st of April,
and in Montgomery, Ala, by the 9Th of that
month. Material aid is said to be literally
flowing in, and the Colonel expects to leave
with company of four or five hundred men.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12
JAS. PATTERSON,
A. G.. PATTERSON.
Pilots Of steamer H. Lewis.

IOCs vi eteduler II. LEWIS.
The freight of the Lewis viii mostly be sa
we'd. 1t consisted principally of pori, lard,
whisky, OIL &C., whiclrwill not sustain much
damage, and when the Baltimore passed up her
crew were engaged in taking it out The ma
oFinefy of the boat, as well as her furniture,
will also be saved.
The Z. Howard does not belong to this trade.
She is Nashville and New Orleans packet,
buthcrcaptain probably thought it profitable
to make trip to this port We have not seen
any of her officers. We understand her pilots
are named Wood and Bell
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12
FOR MARSHAL.

FOR MAISHAL.
sR SASeEas-Please announce my a candidate
for City Marshal. at the ensuing pal election.
mills L. Il. MOSLEY
Ma EDITOR: You ei please ounce the name of JAS
B. EVANS candidate City Marshal at the ensuing
April election. nilH2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12
CANDIDATES.

RI One dollar for Candidates weeks Of less before the
Election; Is cts each additional weekNyARAsIY N
ADVANCE.
FOR MAYOR. ts
A H. SANDERS; Sir. please announce the o AS.
G.. JONES candidate yer at the ensuing election
mhS MANY VOTERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-03-12
GEAR THE TRACK!

THE LITTLE MAN BIG sToCK!!
opening Of the finest and largest assorments
a Spring and summer Closhng opened this
Having made arrangements with my Cincinnati Houses.
able offer great induce well Wholesale
and p edge myself duplicate any bill bought at Louisville
Cincinnati and you yourself fact
J ust please call on A. LOBENSTINE,
Yves Star Clothing Store, under Pavilion HoteI.
Nolksbote cory. mL7-tf f.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17
COM NJ E,RCIAI..

RICHMOND. M.rvh 10. las
ros,oeo.-N~-. wiafTes waiin. T-par, fos.soo eonts
10 in fr--y; price. higher. We qao,. -
L.S.. ss. ~. ~ common ls.f eco On uaiiinnx
@oa ies CiEh, -sEhtsJ s1ss heavy ~-,xht. 70,
aIainns sT asS: good t,SlS. a.. t,kssii r.. Gu.
hid, have been sii tifHdis .eaoe
aii m fSPi d-fatfd Tor manufacturing
WHAr-snes the ~ The s,
pftn- f-i nd .l-
fLrsrhs receipts 81 Flos- the
quits lag ~n tl- f-- dayt but the i4ty
generally ihfTor The market; pr~.-ni. very dail
, limited -sl-s have ben confined th trad. quote
kstr. % sapsrnns al tsGts% rheh fraction bo-
quotations.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17
PHILIP HAHu.
EAGLE FOUNDRY Richmond Iirginia

- - .AAl sIstsr. nktWEFN rfAhL aNp FiFfFENru
NANUFACIUkES LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES. TIN
w der. Railroad Cars, and all descriptions Rail n
road Machinery, Stationary Engines ~ required -fAp
poser Also. Portable Engines, with decided improve sSs
men over any oe's heretofore made from
o. vhesl, and vel adapted 70 farming purpose getting umh
and 81 class Mining Machinery Grs aud ssu.Nu M,rtrr
F"rgnTs and Tobacco Factory fixtures every kind a. IRA
Auh iron Nistings made % Ofier. Y KAHN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17
rasE WHITE ssLrIsIH sP.IN.s Fow
SALE.

NALEs
1--WE death - M se James Cs-e. prncip, prcprr n
ths evlrer,-i r,,srnspae having rndrT-i necessary
oynsr have united in con'erinE the und-r-- poser 10
To facilitate The % m~rs ch-rter Ia. fr- m.
T,, \. ,r 80 ,s 's - 70 low The pc.
tina, Is necessary 60 ~ most fan and Proah, ENJOY H. :.
In pursuance the .utaoty upon ts ,h- under
oHpany n,1 W. S anr %, n. , s.r s,h " "'' to
-, ~h, IsT snr s,Ts Sh .s.5y.d e,.s 20.
deemed unnecessary e. say much rssar to ,r
y'li and ,.ns In qn., Of pleasure and they
me mans Of ,a@aoi'ilan h'yr extended Nom tim. to
time and are nos 'uern' to entertain about sur-t.
Eor past ho~vver they have proved naqast- to
hat hey S,d s-u .qn 10 asle S.s s. =, -'
my sll q, naye s--n pr hasy "ccuP Voc more h.n hall
daily f"r -ant Of room To accommodate thin
.tyLly delay and f,Eue visitor. us eo~p+ed
ohio Raios- both oi -ch progrr-- Il conruetan
W. e , A S SnS5oh,s linz o. rs'ay frSs
sarrv % The SPRING. wshn hs la, three month. he cn,r.
sag, travel 70 g. mvs and avoiding tn o The
frw the other sections Si visitor. rsn then
leave bNmor Washington AeHandrs Richmond Petersburg
In The morning and take the White Sulphur
aees-- row hi country bordering the Ohio equally
convenient and ~ h. dinicu an limit
vii annually resort to thss- SPRING
The white Sulphur situated ia the county o. Greenbrer.
Western slope of The Algany mountains The the
fertile valley Of Howsrd' erk acres ~.
stretching nom mountain mountain Tier AZ, MOI
R ma. sa.a i s ,, s a M ~, 'T1 and %c sn
tract consist. Of mountainous well wooded aud ns
good for stock All the supplies Of
FOR tie Of the hotels. be readily ou a
premises.
The buildings Tor the accommodation o. visitors conveniently
1rans and many OF hem posses. much architectural beauty
surface diversified by hills original fv-.
81 The forest II has ben described
places, and
TO acknowledge It. claim IN this distinction.
The receipts ~ the establishment, large
eved by enlarged Recommendations and with energetic judi
eious management, they might be increased many fold
The sale 81 the water, which Is
put up for ransortation be easily made Of t
large income and hands -
would reimburse the price which the
Tie whole country fw subjects other
Of qus developed they could by enterprises
| and capital.
The title the believed unquestionAh- having
lonE the pruprirtors their
To facilitate the
avoid difficulties shich might result from the death any
Joint The legal title has BEEN conveyed
signed Sho ~ be prepared TO execute the deeds pur-
/ chaser
The sale will frnita- heretofore used In eonpee
tion with the for the
Persons desng purchase requested
| the undersigned. WA. II. MCFARLAND
| or Relnand, Va
| ALEX. VI. w. STUART,
| or sAunton, Va
The National lnteligencer wtll copy. fr5-dkcu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17

TnE OMNIBUS LlNE-Mr Geo. l. Earnest the enter.
prSing proprietor of the omnibus line is using every
ertion I" accommodate aud please the public and ~,
hop he will meet with that ample encouragement which
he deserves. ride two three miles IN a comfortable
vehicle or six and quarter cents j. about the cheapest
mo- oi tavr that We nave ever hear at, nothing
VI the hnIOnnt sayel in shDc lcathcr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17

TnKArRE.-Mr and Miss Richings closed their engage
"cnt on Saturday night aud with their departure have
seen the last o theatricalsr for the season To-nicl Il
dement's "i the stock company commence and hope H.,
pu1c viii manifest due appreciation OF their past Efforts
o. pi'i,e Mr. Lewis, Stag manager, offers
tive bill for his benefit night
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17

THr PoHrsNourm OErHAN AsrLUN.-The bill to incor.
pUratc the Portsmouth Asylum has, after desperate
strusgr, passed both branches Of the Legislature.
fIRE ~ WAREESroN.-The stables belonging to Nj
Robert Gordon, in WRrren,on, were consumed bv fir,
last Friday.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17

CAUSE oF ruE DIsA.rER.-Wc iearu from Moncurc Re-.
bnSon, Esq, that full and thorough investigation Of tie
circumstances Attending the recent disaster on the Sea
board Railroad, has proved beyond doubt that il Wa
caused hV the breaking OF axle OF the tender TIL.
trc'tlc work of thu bridge perfectly SQUAD AMI
fru when first constructed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17

srHavlns Ia June one Of yonr Engines and
Saw M hsve hesitation IN saying performs respects
u entire slsfacon. Ari although novel thing b. our
hands, We have not lost three hours from by anything get.
unE gu. Of hH' Respectfully yours.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17

ST PArEic1's DAr--The anniversary of the patron
SAINT OF Iceland occurs to-day. The occasion is asays
looked forward to by natives of Erns isle with ~ much
pleasure as the fourth of july affords in anticipation
p'iri'uc Americans. So Patrick will lay down his nipple
Inents OF labor to-day, and with the green >prg fastened
u MS butou.hoe pass the time in glorious iorgctunes
oi TIE o'lSone past and regardless OF the -
ire.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17
BURR a ErTENGEH,

bCfrCcH 1874 and i7n S,r-st.
nv extensively engaged the nufactrre ~ poHrs.
~ SANDMAN FyGsrz Cfpcrf an txp ~
NsHuctt saw Mus, M,c4fvrHY ~ Gutn ,xn Cot -tEEl
hNss Hisr Mtt- ~ tsrFE Nuts 1lse Prrssrs r
aSp FNrrHp of every description, aud al kinds
CasrtSGs, and Forrrd and Finished wors
Ktutoin Cas- aui NtcuvsHy made TO- orisr
call solicited from those IN want. quality Of orr vor
warranted In every respect f-Rs-ds.fr,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17
BY TAYLOR 4 WILLIAMS, ArcTs
A NtLIABLE FACTORY OS WARFuIoUS,

- LOT on CARY STREET. OPPOSITE TO TIiE DEPOT OF
IHF loHh RIVER RAILROAD, At AUCTION.-On THURsp ~
-o March At ~ O'Clock. p NJ be
aeo the lot stnate the Cary street cormr
81 % ee esi Of 18th street sud adjoining
oot Msyo Eq fronting 60 feet Aud
situated opposite 20 the proposed o.
oL and convenient to the shipping well heavy
OF
obaeco factory 10
fFsfs-s % cash balance mouths Tor note. ia.
otrTr-t and satisfactorily endorsed.
nhls TAYLOR A WILLIAMS. Aucfs
~ AMER The above will Be sold, ground situated AZ tbr
u~est intersection Of Cary and 2Sd ontinr feet mi
mhiI W
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17
BY TAYLOR a WILLIAMS
AREE 80, a..

ARGE SALt Uf N2I.I ABLE AND EXCEL
consisting Dining
room and Kitchen Furniture Bar Fixtures China and
1ia-' ware ac &C. nj the United
lss1y April lst commend At II O'Clock United
r- oie In This city will b sold
- consisting IN part Of 2O Beds and BedsteAds
the
bureaus. NashtAnds.
g. Also the furniture Paors comprising elegant vNn.
Mahogany Centre Tables Chairs valuable and E
sa'Es and splendid Plane Also the dining furniture
consisting " valuable Crockery China and GAs.
FORK silver Wares, Linen, &C. &e once PIX
lures, comprising handsome variety.
ho'el keepers and heads Of
port1niy for supplying every article they NAV
qlire IN tie keeping line. Of
" " eei with much cars has been but Little
Sale vii b. positive, and ALL continued from day to dsy Al
NE same hour ~ above stated, until completed.
ItHN-,urns under si's cash.
Tor approved negotiable paper, With Interest aided
mhls-td- TAYIDE WIITI,Ns
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-03-17
XrAII-AmIE IInTEI PnnrInTA Inn =.

v fAlt.-Fhe cnmmuilous and veil M.
hN GREEN HOTEL n Warreuton, Va, fu operation l.
presenting rae opportunity to person Who practically
qua nted with The business
The House o. bcsfes psrs sitting rooms a
htr and Billiard ko. n liirg removed main houss
There extensive sud Ssds Ehch Tor the
r,e' four rented Livery establishment
Tie ~ the 1usr good Prom srrt
e. Fal h hii o. It. capacity with
healthy and advantageous location prasautress III he
gounds and accommodations " only 1tn The pan.
gn.r white Sulphur springs and With RAILROAD place
Washnrou suraris msny from ~ cities snd lover country Il
might hc made very vHfusbe hranch n =
A. The seat Justice o. large and wealthy county receives
extensive ptfonaFc ffo e attendants various Curts
addition ~ re pernunent h'fricrs aui transient travel
fersrns Interested invited me prsrrtv Az Rs
tff n Trests far NE last dvs
tfass f1r c Real Featc f3n rrna4d.r r .p nal
payments during ~ ysars TIE dtfrred patr.rs
With iu,eu in b. secured rr th- property witch o. be- , n
s-l ocr pforriy z Do aks ptr payment if iesre n
~ Term. immrin'r procession gwen il d,srrp
Apply tNNAN " FAYVr or
JNO. = MOODY
mho-SaVG warr-nton. VI
NV SpHtNG G0ODS.--1u MONDAY me lsb r,b
- Charics 4 GFak u I.p--fI,n 49,
spfiIs dr~4s GcHiis
sks piaift tni
Hrrugs o. ttura. very rheap
HtTtuf paid Hcrarr. Nrufn..
Spring caicvcs ln al styics, vcry cheap.
c 4 gwATKTN
~s ont,os,e fy,hsuss R'nt.
w 4 :. BI rCIIER'. FILES ,Np TOUIs
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