davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-13

saEAr CORN. OATS. -
per 6a. per ba. pereu. peFSss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-02-13

COTTON destined for Charleston w.l on and ser his
~ date be charged & IS per bale Of 500 lbs or es sd
50 cents per loo lbs. for excess OF over 500 Ibs
saptl2 II. l. ANDERSON stunt a q 2 p
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-20

BE result that the most saugune Of the friends
OF Fillmore and dOnelson can hope 10 attain is
20 carry the contest inlo the House Of Repre-.
seHiauyes. Who can conceive anything more
fatal to the peace Of ;he country, more insane
IN political action, than such q course Of con.
duet leaiEg 10 such result Suppose Mr.,
Fillmore tlTeach the House Of Representatives
with the votes oi olr or i've States dis utmost
pl ,ihlg sirenuhl De elected President, aud as.
slrsily lew will be loul bold enough to usser
thai, under such cigUmsmnscs, he ought to BE-
Tlr tny effect, then Of giving ELECTORAL vote
iaay Toriln Of the South to Mr.. Fillmore
would = 20 transfer the contest between Mr..
Bnehag,l and Fremont from the husiiugs to
the Hlur NJ Representatives anl the danger
to our rounuy, now suAi,icatly menl,iU.,
would, in Tint event. be appalling indeed
Who can contemplate the occurrence Of snchn
contingency, wilaon, feeling lhnl he would be
o traitor 10 Lis country, /! he hilel TO exert
every possible effort to avcll so awful q cu!am.
ity3
| deem ~ then, 10 BE- my duty, as well as
that Of all who believe with me ths, the c'tc-
ZION Of Fremont would be the lralhkucll Of the
Union, 10 unit, in the supper; Of NCssrs, Buch.
nnan and BrcckinuAgc; and shall sustain
their election 10 tie best ofmV ability. Whilst
conccde thar there are certain principles hih-
ero prolesscd by the party which nominated
them that cannot receive onr support, yet on
the great issue Of the constitutional nights OF
the South the platform on which they sand
meets my cordial approval, and is in occor-
dance with thli Of the party which now ai'
dress and 10 whose kind favor owe the hon.
or Of holding the seat now occupy, and which
shall cease - hold after the lh Of March
next by the fiat Of ,hat party to which Fillmore
has attached himself, and which is now domi.
naut in the Legislature Of my native State.
Lei Maryland wings remember that the po.
litical battle now being fought is one of the
deepest interest TO them; that the maintenance
Of the constitutional rights Of the south is the
issue rendered to the American people by the
democratic party, and las the wings have no
,candidate) by that party alone; tha; upon this
issue the republican party have s!0ked the
Union; and in such battle, upon such an
issue, we must be true 10 those who are doing
battle in our behalf It would be indeed sad
il, in such contest, the conservative strength
.of the country should not be united il would
be as strange as sad it, in such Il contest,
southern men should not be found battling
shoulder to shoulder for the maintenance of
their own constitutional rights.
In thus accomplishing what believe to Be
a duty, shall be nexpressibIy graticd if
shall iHd myself sustained by the approval of
my fellow-whigs, who have refused to abandon
either the party or the principles IN support of
which we have so long and so faithfully unit.
led, and which we shall remain a perfect Iibor.
ty to reorganize as soon us our common efforts
shall have succeeded in averting the porils
that now threaten our beloved country.
THOMAS G.. PRATT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-20

Towards the end Of the 18th and the brr;n.
ming Of the 18Th century, before the English
navy had ACQUIRED a decided supremacy, over
the fleets OF the other maritime rowcrs of Eu-
rope, the seas were infested by gangs of pirates
who treated the flags Ct all nations with con-
tempt. In consequence of the fall of the naval
power Of Spain, bands Of adventures were
formed, particularly on the Atlantic shores,
who at first were tolerated and even supported
by the powers hostile to Spain, and afterwards
turned their arms against their projectors, and
pIundered indscriminatelv the vessels ofr..,r..
country unfortunate enough to co.,o ,,i,biS
their reach. They were ,.ll~ e;I,a.or, ',,, onI
their principal ;1ace o,,oanot ~, i' thn
bay and plc n,,,,lD. 'i',',,'' a " g., Ia
minc, h.ra " to tm '',sS % ,' anI ~"
Irs,r1', or,nno La hair o,S-
,rLa ft sI;rs ,,,.''
bnt i.r ,,.',
conJnStaI ,bnsa, ~ c.' so~I"' 49,,
of ,bSm na,ad Tonr,rJ ND fron i nann a.s1 .
Ibod * cho.o ~ ,o. l'o'.' "s's''I
sonaht his fortrno in bor ,o .a .'','c ~
Which was 5ever I,oo", NJ. f,r f.; Cr,n, So So
thew snoJ p roIIoon vbich hoI s,,- sar,,rptoJ ,,;i
i SELF fror1 tbe Sn,n;,b goot Tbo,
her os if thov uar, co,,,i,r 20 ali IL ~ f.,;t
J,aorord ani his h,nJ booTIoJ bor onteroJ 'bo
cnbin Of the conta;n Who was ~ nj, vino coris i.
mt pistoI 70 his head fnrcod HIM and T,,
crew 70 surrender and tben rs,,raoJ ,v,i,h h;s
hnotv ia Dianna Tbis ,Irantrra S,,, 80
tan,6orarv r!r;tnr v,os .bo Gr.t ~ :o,;a. or
the T~ost ;,rraJ,2o o,torrrros Jnr,, tt t'' r. y
Iowinr (orlv yoors '' i''-'' "'''''0 '''' '''
French, Dutch, and English fllibusters used
to assemble in their hiding places in the island
of San Domingo, and of S., Kits, and choose
from their number chief for each expedition.
When they had gathered a great amount of
booty, they bought small vessel armed with
cannons, with which they captured ships by
hundreds. 1t was hard TO escanc them. and
still harder to pursue them. Thev resembled
the ravens pouncinr upon their prev from all
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-20

CHEAP WATERING A GARDEN, AND MANUR-
ING IT FOR NoTHING.-Under the above head.
the American Agricalturia for June gives the
following details of the editors own practice:
1--WE have a kind of experimental plot Of
neatly one.lourIh Of an acre, upon which we
have put out large variety Of seeds, roots,
plants, &c, OF both old and new varieties
As we did not gel possession until alter the
first Of May we were then hindered by rains
and other pressing business from working 1t
for ten days more, most things put out had
late start We added no stable manure, and the
ground had Haycr reciyed but Que slim coating.
We procured q barrel OF fine bones, (sawings
from factory which cost US, delivered, S3, 10
per barrel. small portion Of this was mixed
with soil, and put in,o the hills and drills with
the seeds. The main manuriug is still to be
given as follows:
Ia one corner nearest to the house, we have
stink pine hogshead; the 'op, of which the
head IS removed. is even with the surface oil
.nc grouud. The removed head is used as a
cover strip of board being nailed across the
ton, wh'h projects from the sides far enough to
ijreven; it from ling in, and at the same time
answers for handles. The hogshead is an
ordinary one in which crockery came packed
and which would not hold water were not the
soil packed fmly around il, and not even then,
if used for clear water. Into this hogshead
all liquids from the house, from the kitchen,
wnsh-room and chambers are poured. The
fine materials sifted from coa-ashes also go
into the same common receptacle The coaser
cinders are dug into piece Of heavey ciayey
soil. The dish-water, including waste focd,
The soap suds, urine, &c., all of which furnish
rich Fertllizing materials. The alkaline "suds, "
and ashes. serve to keep down disagreeable
brdors Should these arise in very hot wealth
er, we shall add trihe of chloride OF line
Probably twenty-five cents worth will serve for
the whole season. From this tub the roots OF
every plant in the garden will receive an addi-
tional dose during the entire summer months.
If the liquid gets too strong by evaporation, or
an unusual accumulation Of strong liquids from
the kitchen or chamber, it will be thinned by
adding water from the cistern The material
is raised from the hogshead with small buck-
ct having long handle nailed upon one side.
From experiments of a similar character we
are quite sure our garden plot will need no
other application to make it as fourihing as
could be desired. The slops, instead of run
ming from sink spout into sluggish drain,
to breed, if not pestilence, at least noisome
stencil, are by this means all got rid of conve-
niently and even neatly aud this alone will
pay for the trouble, while our plants. trees, will
get at least $40 worth ofmanuring for nothing!
We are fully prepared, by both experience,
and observation. TO strongly recommend this
plan, or similar one, to all.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-20

shall be paid out Of any money IN the Treasu'
~ not'olherwise appropriated,
SEC. IL. Each settler upon any olsaid tracts
Of land offered for sale sliali have the right IL
take the tract upon which his improvement, or
the greater part ,hersoi, shall be situated At
the highest and best bid that may be offered
for the sane provided that said bid shall not
be less Than three dollars per acre. -.
SGc. ID. That pnrlic, purchasing under the
provisions Of this net shat have the right
sell the land purchased hy him or her, pnbeT
the provisions oC ll,s act a, any time but the
land so sold shall ia all eases h' held liable for
the principal and interest unpaid, under any
sale. in favor Of the Stale and first mortgage
or lien is hereby declared 10 exist in favor Of
the State, rs security tor the payment Of the
principal and Interest; 20 a.! lands sold as above
prescribed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-20
g'6g paGCas aGRafp.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY !
I.ATIMER 81 SWINDELI.S,
IN LAfIuTR. J. W. swINDELLs.

LAIl AlEli ~ SW WlNbf.ltl.o,
WLATINER J, ", sWIADkLLs.
TERus-ssso per volume of ahy-tEa nuuhsrs. II paid IN
dysnSe o. uhiu oue month q tbs s q Subscribing $500
aarsTfisng g-ldVsTssusnls will he inserted Al dollar
per lines oT less, or the hIs Insertion, ana my
csnsqT each Insertion tTeasF deiaeien q one halt these
gill hs Hsls 70 those uhe advertise BY The ys-F ~ '
Business eans u not os than one square, WI ps iass' AZ
Announcement oieandiiais, Or state Or district sssr', $40
T Advertisements, the Publication ot which Is required BY
Law, he paid hl In advance and iob uoEk on ds.eS
When this rule departed ton addoRAl ehas Of hy pr
IT Psrsanal articles when admitted columns will be
~ kdyeriissments no, marked with the number of Insertions
w be continued until olherEe directed, md charged
sabsebs aaVeE'issF and agents msy En1' money 70 Va AZ
Al eommunIsaOns mus, bs addressed the kai'or Fo''
paid. ~,ms
The Owlng gentlemen requested 70 act As Asen or h'
ERAIp and arc authorized to receive and receipt for sabeFp
~ r. EyEHrs Lancaster, Dallas County.
GE0RGE wilsnS, Cedar lllll, Dallas county,
Capt T. S FsnSss ~ Ss.il, nOlrlrle, ra"Aa' county
pr; ,T;rs :, y; H Peas Fort Worth, raHant county.
JoHN l.. L0yGJoY, Mckinney, Collin county.
JouS u. PHScF, Bea,herford, Parker county.
JAS. 7. RAYEl., Kaufman KAUFMAN county.
j. o. llE,rT. Hack Iill, kaufman county.
n. W. RoGERs, waNahatehie, Hills county
iITssr nTs sGss,, 41u,, Chambers Greek, Ellis county
II. r. ssirI, Sherman Grayson county
Capt. :. II ALLEN, Preston, Grayson county
A. BEAroS, Esq, Corscanna, Navarro county.
Jas 4. LEr, Por,ers Bun. Navarro county.
A. =. LLOYD, Alton, Denton county,
y $. Weaver, GAINESVILLE Cook count,
II. II, LATMRR Clarkesric Red River county.
S M. DALrOS, Postmaster Palestine Texas.
A. r. IIowgLI, Esq, Greenylle, Hunt county.
ALLIES, DAGnY Co., Houston, Harris county.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-20
Written for the Dallas Herald.
To Melisse.

NJ WILLIAM T. G. WEAVER.
o, wildly throbbcd my youthful heart,
Beneath that locust's shade,
Where first learned loves blissful art,
My velyet-bosom'd maid.
My lips drank kisses free from thine
felt thy virgin breast
Rise softly, fondly, till to mine
Its lilly hills were prcs'd.
The stars came out like silver tears,
Shed Ger the death of Day
Thy bosom's heaving hcmisphercs
Upon my breast did play.
Our warm lips met in loves sweet gush!
Those locks ware mixed with mine;
Thy cheeks wero tinged with passions flush,
Thy breath was sweet IA wine.
0, then breatlled life's greatest hour!
Worth years of fame to me,)
And felt the minstrcl's magic power
l was beloved by thee.
What is the poets highest aim
To sing of glen or grove?
Oh ne; lie Wy sigis to claim
One gentle maiden's love.
ALTON, Sept, 1856.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-20

The Calliope, or steam whistle. has been
attached to the exclusion boat Union,-at New
York, and as she steamed up the East River
"Home, Sweet Home, "P op goes the Wesselp
other popular airs, were played to the aston
ishment and delight Of those within hearing Of
the music. 1t is said that The Peck Slip ferry
Company intended to hrge placed on their
new ferry boat Nebraska.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-09-20

Mother, this book tells about the angry
waves of the ocean. Now, what makes the
ocean angyF'
"Bsseuse ir4bssa sy9sssz Sc e.isa, ny soa.' .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25

CG5-All the certificates sent to Mr.. Hubbell
for Winters Distribution of splendid paintings
at Lafayette, the 8th of next month. have been
disposed of. AS there are no doubt many
more ofour citizens who would like to pur-
chase certificates to this Distribution, we hope
Mr.. II. will supply imseIfrtgM of. In the
meantime those wanting to subscribe can
leave their names with him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25
FIGURING VEEELFOIs SALE

rEN undersigned offers for sale his Flenripg MILL the
q irayve. Illinois. Almost every thing
tel with the MIL is ne-engine. BIss blting cloths
There three with in excellent
running orer aud alouatcd to do fine and profitable tu
There is also connected with the Mill story
dwelling ous. we'll arranged for comfort with
ry houses 10 person DESTROYS Of embarking
busin this kind. chan here fertd which
seldom b. had The ~ surrounding this abounds in
every kind the mill constantly
all 81 which be detained at such prices make the
running Of the mill prohtahs The entire property will
be sold reasonable terms and time given part
Inon-y make it easyand if desired
viii be taken For further particulars Tuire
On the promises, JUN kiGALL
tF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25

SPRNa GooDs AT WHoLEsALE.-'Ye ask
the attention ofour trading friends in city and
country to the card of Messrs Wentworth &
Bros, Cincinnati, O. This old and well known
firm, are now receiving their spring supply of
goods, and offer liberal inducements to pur
chasers. They are very heavy importers, and
are prepared to please the trade both in goods
and prices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25

"A Fowl AFFA1R.--A man named Chas.
Beckley was tried before Squire Walker last
Saturday for stealing turkeys from Mr.. Palmer,
-of Posey county. The birds were found
in Beckley's possession, and were proven to
belong to the ether party. Beck,ey was held
to bail in the sum of $50 to make his appea-
ance at the Circuit Court to show reason why
he should not perform some labor FOR the
State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25

THE RIVER AT ST.. LoUIs-We take the
following from the st. Louis News Of Thursday
evening last:
Since yesterday the riverin front of the city
has sweIed two or three inches, but was sta
tionary at ten o'clock this morning. The
weather to-day has been cool and cloudy, and
we are under the impression that we shall have
a fall of rain before tomorrow merning All
day yesterday and this morning one or two
gangs Of men have been at work on the ice on
posite the CITY cutting hcl9s in it, and we pre-
sumo that portion Of tie JOB viii be completed
this evening or to morrow. Boats are hiring
meR On their own private account to cut the
ice away from their bows and wheels, so that
they shall be all clear when the ice gives way
Teams continue to cross on the ice as usual.
There probably never was a time when the st.
Louis Levee was so bare rs at present
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25

0ITThe Lafayette Conrier intinates pretty
strongly that Add II. Sanders tie champion of
National Americanism in Southern Indiana,
will JOIN the old liners before six months, and
irashly offers to back his assertion by bet Of
an old jack-knife with two broken blades
The idea is too preposterous to be worthy Of
moments reflection, and we would earnestly
advise the Courier folks not to increase the
stake NeaoJarg litb.
We presume the Courier will withdraw that
bet. We trust its editor will keepa close eye
on the journal, and let the public know when
the turning point comes in our career. If he
wishes to increase his bet Of a jack knife, let
him leave the knife eff and bet the remainder,
or himself
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25

gE-Our town was not very rich in itemical
interest last Saturday. Business men were
amusing themselves by walking to the wharf
and scrutinizng the river. Steamboatmen all
at their boats biding the time for break up.
Walking too bad to invite the ladies out
Beligerent individuals soaking around at the
groceries, and not able to raise genteel muss.
.tOur exchanges all exceedingly dull, afording
JUS an example we have no doubt successfully
followed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25

0TDelegates from the State Temperance
Convention were in the city yesterday. There
was tremendous crowd at the Convention,
and all passed off harmoniously and enthusi-
;astically. More tomorrow.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25

MARROW EscApE.-Mr Wilson 1IcGrew
while driving for deer, had fine large mule
sHot un e. him-one of the hunters mstook
the mule, which was Of dun color, for a deer,
blazed away, the bullet striking within about
four inches of Mr. McG.ews leg
Princeton Clar7on
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25
Gbt Daijlp J9JourIlal.
E.eeCAH RgEpAgeB'FgE9Nog

-----~~~l-l----|--~ y
STEAMER FLORIDA SAFE.-Capt. Mu!liken,
Of the steamer Florida, was here yesterday
morning. He reports to us that Saturday at,
II o'clock he got the Florida atioat, and into a
safe ha1borage. She grounded at the foot Of
Diamond Island before the river closed, and
the water filling she was left not only hard
aground, but in a perilous condition. All her
freight was taken out, and the greater part re-
shipped. A portion now remains on the Is
land. She will be taken to Paducah and put
on the ways, ha ing teen mu h sta ned
Capt. NJ has labored indefatigably to save her.
and we are glad he has been successful.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25

III Major Robinson, who distinguished
himself during the late war, died in Kansas on
the Esd ofJanuary. He was lately from Wells
vile, Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25
$1,O7I,396 ~
Unsettled Claims for Losses and not SIG $50 4

Unsettled Claims for Losses OF SIG Cs2 a
The tua Insurance Company presents patrons the very
factory condition increase in Cash Assets m
the Ir5er security Of thsr polio ah
lR placed tie minimum market value tin
or some depres in the standard They are
prime d ldend stock good valuable clean
Festtnehts yielfmg moderate ineress income The
standard basis which the Assets be- yarud being
GoLb Ar INTEREST Besides his sodlty 4auy ca Is
to The strength ard securi derives its
system OF AEe eles through agents having
Of Presenting united phaaux EXPERIENCED NDEkwRT
TIERS which has worked thirty seven ears the hannie
results TO st0ekhoders and claimant ter
70 enter the 1886 with prestige future
surapee Corporation
All business attended to with despatch an fidelity
jan30-tf ALLEN G. HAIIuCE iuor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25

Saturday night there was pretty hard
freeze, but it commenced thawing early yester-
day morning.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25

07-During the recent cold weather in Fort
Smelling, the thermometer fell to forty-fve
degrees below zero-congealing the spirits and
mercury,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25
PRlt3lE o. ALaJl A4IT n EDJCED.

yT authorized close out the balance oonsqn-
EI mento Alan Salt at fory cents buhl
has been analzt tran Turks
Island foreign Eavir years
take pleasure ndlng it packing pur-
poses. Packers attention is called to this salt.
GEO. FOSTER & co
febI9 Agents f1r Salt Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25

0-Up to last Friday the river had risen
seven feet and over at Cincinnati, yet ice still
firm.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25
. BY lTELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY ron THE JOURNAL
Ne dispatches.

~~-~>~--- = -
No dispatches,
Something was the matter with the wires
yesterday, and we are deprived Of the great
mass Of our usual dispatches. This is most
particularly annoying, as we were anticipating
the result Of the Philadelphia Convention, and
details Gifts proceedings. But it can't be hep
Ell.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25
PIrTsDURGH, Feb. %

Erening Ses8ion-A delegation from Texas
app AIRED, making in all % S ates and Ter. O.
ries represented. Speeches were made by p.
King, Of New York; ] c. Vaughn, of Illinois;
Hall, Attorney General of New York; Gid
dings Of Ohio; Hartherne, of Iowa; Julian, Of
Indiana. and Brewer Of Connecticut. Commit
tees report tomorrow.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALEs,

Epv orderof the Common Pleas of vanderhurgh
4 county Twill sell az private cal time vious
20 the fr da q March next not then sold at private
the said day March 1856 the
House in Evanzv1le viii sell puhe auction the
gh bidder. parcel 3 95 Is 100 acres. parcel Nc
tanning I0 G iel belon gins the
Of Willis Hawkins, deed being part the Al see
tions Nos. and g. in township No south ofrangs 10
upon the following to- wit:
fourth of the base he paid the day
sale; 4 in nine Il twelve 4 in eighteen months en
sale with from and jthOat Relic
vauqon apprasemebt laws. Purchasers give their
with approved security.
JOHN J. CHANDLER,
jan29-4w Admin 'strator of W. n. Hawkins ,.derd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25
REMOVAL.
Z VIZ. n q. Week ERV.

=. ". Il 3. WICK EkX4
their stock Of Groceries. from their
stand the four story building two doors be-
10 the Washin gton Hotel i 6 r.l1 Lf-ae
We this method returning sincere thanks to our
friends for their liberal pa
extended during the short time that we have
In business and hope. by strict attention TO bust
ness. merriss continuance Of the same
-safff ffi .EgtfE y. W. Il s. EICkERY,--.E
! dIad2 Maa ST.. between Second and Third.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-02-25
ri %LLCE

" rEhoO-NS IN Deb FOX IhUSl FJAD
a LII in interest Mortgaged
IA land, will and the Inconvenience having
pay the principal due by ediately paying
5calimeuts Of interest shereos.
febl9-2wd&w va. II. WALKER A. V. c.
Soap AND CAKDLES.--5 boxes Tallow Candles; 10
- boxes Common ahd Germ soar. for sale by