davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04
LITTLE TO COME!
by ELLEN LOUISE CRADLES.

This story is one of those rare pearls we
love to place before our readers. We can
not mention the publication in which it first
appeared, for some forgetful editor has fail
ed to make the credit due.
There were three of us-Katc, Annette
and mysclf-and we were going into the old
wood to hunt for strawberries. Oh it was
such delicious day in June. The birds
sang till the air was fairly vocal with their
melody, and all the green trees nodded their
heads in appreciation. The very brook SEEM
ed to have caught the general inspiration,
and danced along through the meadows, as
if keeping time to quickstep of the faries.
Annette Summers and had been invited
to spend the half holiday with our school
mate, Kate Harrington. Deacon Harring-
toms old fashioned, brown house, fronted to-
ward the South. Behind it stretched abroad,
green meadow, and still farther back was a
densely wooded activity, famous for flowers
and berries in the geography of every child
in RyeGeld. I used to love to look at Dea-
con Harrington's old brown house, even in
those early days, when [ had not a single
well-defned notion of artistic taste in my
curly head. I know now that it combined,
to an eminent degree, the elements ofthe pic
teresque The low roof, which slopcd back
ward nearly to the ground, was gray with
moss. Ivy crept about the windows, and
over the rustic porch had twiDed climbing
roses, along with heavy clusters of trumpet
creeper.
There was rude seat at the doorway,
made of little boughs of the white birch,
twisted together in fantastic fashion, and here
grandmother Harrington was wont to sit,
with her gray woolen knitting work. Oh !!
what treat we used to think it to spend
half-holiday with Kate Harrington.
Iwish 1 were you, Kate exclaimed An
nette, after we had spent half the long sum-
mer afternoon chasing butterflies, and arrang-
ing vegetable playhouse with hollyhocks,
for our ladies' parasols, and tea-pots manu-
factured out of veritable poppy-pods. Iwish
were you, and then could be happy all
day long, with nothing to trouble me-
you could, could your and Kate's cheeks
flushed, as she put away from them heavy
bands of black hair-'you think so, and
that's all you know about it. I have thous-
and things to vex me. There's Rose, for
instance. Mother expects me to be constant
ly taking care of her, and she's the greatest
little torment you ever saw. BY the way,
girls let's start after those strawberries III the
wood, now she's out of sight for minute,
so she won't tease to 60 with us ?
We were just about halfway cross the
meadow, when we heard sweet voice cry
ling:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04
GgJoitt 4oetrg.

SPEAK GENTLY.
Speak gently, 1t is better far
S, To rule by love, than fear
Sneak gently-let not harsh words mar
The good we might do here!
Speak gently Love doth whisper low;
The VOWS that true hearts biad;
And gently Friendships accents flow;
Affections voice Is kind.
Speak gently to the little child!
It's love be sure to gain;
Teach it in accent soft and mild;
It5may not long remain.
Speak gently to the young, for they
Win have enough to bear
Press through this life as best they may,
'Tis full of anxious care!
Sneak gently to the aged one,
Grieve not the care-worn heart;
The sands of life are nearly run;
Let such in peace depart
Speak gently, kindly, to the poor;
Let no harsh tone be heard;
They have enough they must endure
Without an unkind word!
Speak gently to the erring-knoW'
They may have toiled in vain;
perchance unkinduess made them so;
Oh, win them back again
Speak gently! He who gave his life
q m, 1,.,J ,,on3s stnhborn will.
When elements were in fierce strife,
- Saidto them, "Peace, be still"
Speak gently! tits little thing
Dropped in the hearts deep well;
Tie good, the JOY, which it may bnng'
Eternity shall tell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04
Religiious.
SOUTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
THURSDAY Morning, Nov. n.

SOUTH CAROLlNA CoNE Gn1NSI'
THURSDAY Morning, Nov. 27.
Conference was opened at the usual. hour
with religious exercises by Rev. W. Il.
Fleming.
The minutes of yesterday were read and
corrected. On motion, R. Bryce, Esq, was
excused from serving on the joint Board of
Finance, and Capt James D. Treadwell was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
On motion the case of Rev. FL. II. Du-
rant was reconsidered, and he was made ef-
fectiye..
The following resolution in reference to
Rev. DR.. Cross and Rev. f. A. Mood, was
passed !" Whereas this conference has
learned that our..esteemed brethren, DR.. Jo-
seph Gross and Rev F. A. Mood expect to
visit Europe during the ensuing year, there
fore
Resolccd, That while we are 10th to see
these brethren leave the field of active SER
viee-though it be but for time-we will
pray the Father of Mercies to bless them a.
bundantly in all their journeyings whether
by sea or land, and to restore them to US full
Of strength and zeal for the great work in
which we are all engaged.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04

TIE MAN OF WORDS AND MAN OF
DEEDs.-A very goodm was asked by a
long-faced "professor," if he thought him
self "Christian," in tone which implied
a doubt.
~ have no religion to speak Of" was the
meek reply.
Who has any religion to speak of? Have
we not all cause to blush for our want of
heart piety? And who are they who are
continually saying to their neighbors -
"Come hither: Let me pull the moat out
of thine eye?" Even they whose measure
of grace is but as the millionth part of a
grain of mustard.seed. Words cost nothing.
True religion "speaks" only in the daily
walk in hourly deeds benevolence and love.
1t is manifest in visits to the widow and the
orphan, in ministrations to the sick, in cloth
ing the naked, comforting the sorrowful,
forgiving the erring not in vain pharasaica]
homilies about creeds and forms. "Profes.
sors" are numerous, pessessors scarce:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04
Selett 8eaomg.
THE PRESS.


The following original Ode was written b.
T. B. Aldrich, of the New York Hon'
Journal, for the centennial celebration a
Portsmouth, n. H., 9Th Oct. 1856:
The Southern Cross, the Northern Bear,
The trembling sister Plciadcs,
The many tangled stars above
The cbb and flow Of purple seas
The pulse of flowers that throb through the Earth
The lovely Seasons. changing place,
And oil that Gud fror Chaos wrought,
Are but the tools Of Time and space
The Mind wider Orbit has
Than Sun, or Moon. or Earth, Or Mars
A Thought can grasp immensity,
And wiring the secrets from the stars!
The Elements arc slaves to Man
He links the hills he spans the Sea,
And he has made the Lightning fend
A tame and servile Mcrcsry?
His hand has taken the shapeless ore,
And with n subtle skill, designed
A little ''font of type to bear
The impress of the 'lcathless Mind!
Go forth pure evangle, Thought
Let Wars red gonfaons be furled!
Go forth, and with thy teachings break
The machine that bind the world
Go forth with holy lips of Peace!
Speak golden words Of God and Death
And, like the good Samaritan,
Pour oil upon the wounds Of faith
A Pc in for the Printers Art !
The toiling Brain the ready Pen
The hand that holds the peerless cup
Of Knowledge to the lips of men!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04
NEWSPAPERS.

Did you ever pick up a newspaper, oidss
yourself or older, and look over its columns,
especially the advertisements z How queer
it all seems! How suddenly all immediate
surroundings vanish, and you are. carried far
hack to the times Of other days! What
would one not give for . newspaper printed
in old Rome, or Athens, or Babylon, orr
Nineveh How an Editor would gloat oyer
the "Orients" account Of the preaching of
JONAH How he came into the city, bare
foot, clothed in sackcloth, and girt With 8
coarse girdle and pronounced woe uponitl
The terror and scorn of the inhabitants, their
weeping and wailing, and laughing and ies-
ting! Then drop that aud come on down
long ages ago, and read the mornings issue
of the Administration Journal of Julius Ga.
sar! Then turn to the "Plebian' the jour-s
nal of the opposition. How delighfnl to-!
note the fierce scorn of its articles, thatis,
if they allowed the freedom of the Press,
its bitter taunts and unrelenting forgiveness,
and savage predictions of the ruin of the Re-
public. But this cannot be. Newspaper
were unknown in those days. The gentle.
man in morning gown and slippers, as, he
lolled in his easy chair, if be had one, could
not call for the morning paper. Suns, and
Mirrors and Advertisers and Enquirers and,
Times had no existence then. Men lived
and died, made money and spent it, and all;
the affairs of the world, went on without
newspapers. Is
Did you ever think oft, reader? Sup
pose all the printing presses now in:operas
ton, and all the newspapers we're to stop to-
day and remain so for twenty years. Who can
tell the change? who can tell what as differ
ent face the world would put on BY That
time How could the affairs of the govern
ment be conducted Politicians are fond
of talking about crisis, but here would be
one with a vengeance Why, it would be; ].
just as we'll for the sun in the hesYensto
stop shining at once. But the printing pres
ses cannot stop, newspapers will continaetos
visit every house in the land. And there iss
great hope for humanity in the thought.:
Although the newspaper is frequently sye-s
hicle for every thing impure; although edi-
tors are frequently corrupt and have cor,
rupting influence, yet the good resulting 'in-
fnitely over-balances the evil. Absolute
perfection is not to be looked for; tie sum
has spots upon its face, and imperfectien, CAS-
we see it, exists in every department ofnss
ture.-Neacberry Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04

A LONG SToRY.-A man up in New
Hampshire went out cunning one day this
spring-he saw a flock of pigeons sitting on
a.limb of an old pine, SO he dropped a ball
into his gun and fired. The ball split the
limb, which closed up and caught the toes
of all the birds in it. He saw that he had
got them all. So he fastened two balls to-
gether and fired; cut the limb off, which
fell into the river; he then waded in and
brought it ashore. On counting them there
were three hundred pigeons, and in his boots
we're two barrels Of shad.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04
THURSDAY Evening Nov. p.

The Conference met this evening at the
Chaperof the Female College, to close the
business of the session and receive the ap-
pointments for the ensuing year. This is
the most exciting occasion of the whole ses-
sion. Having been together for several days
and enjoyed that delightful social intercourse
which usually marks the annual convocatlon
Of the Ministers, and having been kindly
entertained by the good people of the COM
munity, whose hospitable doors have been
thrown open for their welcome, they now as
semble to receive at the hands of the Bishop,
their destiny for another year. How pecu-
liarly solemn and impressive is this occasion
These devoted servants of God know not
where they shall be sent the next year, but
they are prepared to anticipate the mingled
Joys and sorrows which duty may call them
to experience, and they are cheerful I!
Conference was opened with prayer by
Rev. G. S. Walker. The minutes of the
forenoon were read and approved. The ex-
animation of character was resumed, after
which the following resolutions by H. A. G.
Walker, were unanimously passed:
Reso1ued, That our grateful acknowledg-
ments are due, and are hereby respectfully
rendered to the citizens of Yorkville for the
kind and elegant hospitality extended to the
members of this Conference during the pre-
sent session..
Reso1yed, That the thanks of the Confer
ence be and they hereby are presented to the
Commissioners of Public Buildings for the
use of the Court House for our daily ses-
sions.
Resozved, That we acknowledge gratefully
our obligation to the Trustees of the York
vile Female College for the use of their spa
cious chapel.
Resozved, That the fraternal feelings evin-
ced by the Pastors and members of the Pres
byterian, Independent Presbyterian and AS
sociate Reformed Churches in kindly afford
ing us the use of their pulpits, are highly
gratifying and are most cordially reciprocal
ted.
Resozced, That we respectfully present
our thanks to those R. R. Companies which
have passed the members of this Conference
over their roads for half-fare.
Resolced, That we respectfully request
the publication of these resolutions IN the
newspapers of Yorkville.
Conference will meet next year at Char
lotte N. C.
The following are the
APPOINTMENTS:
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
H. A c. WALKER, P. L.
CHARLESTON
Cuna6erland-W. P. Mouzon.
Trinity-J. T. Wightman.
Bethel-W. H. Fleming.
Spring-snset-W. E. Boone.
St. Janses-W. A. Hemingway.
Cooper Ricer-E. j. Pennington.
Cooper River Mission-G. W. Moore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04
NO. 40.

His equippage was splendid, and such as is
not customary at this day. His apparel was
sumptuously embroidered with gold, silver,
lace and other decorations fashionable among
men of fortune at that period, and he rode,
especially upon public occasions with six
beautiful bay horses, attended by servants
in livery He wore scarlet coat, with ruf-
fes on his sleeves, which soon became the
fashion. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04

Haccan,av Mssion-J. A. Minnick, j..
L. McGregor.
Tpper Waccana,c Misston-G. X. An
drewS.
COLUMBIA DISTRICT.
w. Crook, p. 4.
COLUMBIA
Washington Street-C. II. Pritchard.
Congaree Mission-N. Talley.
Marion Street-O. A. Darby.
Medium Street.
Columbia Circuit-D. D. Byers.
RicAland Fork Mission-A. S. Smith.
BlachviWe-E. j. Meynardie.
Ba1WpeN-E. A. Price.
Orange5urg-L NJ. Banks, F. NJ. Nor
gan
Lerington-J. Bradley, E. A. Leman.
Santee-A. P. Avant.
Upper Santce MSsion-W. Carson.
1rinnsJoro'-J. S. Connor.
Fairfcd-C. Mcleod.
ChesterviNe-S. Townsend.
W. NJ. Martin, Agent of Columbia Fe-
male College.
COKESBURY DISTRICT.
R. J. BOYD, P. E.
Cokesbuy-A. NJ. Crietzberg.
AJbevWe-C. Murchison.
EdgefeM-J. A. Porter, j. S. Hill.
Aihen-To be supplied.
GraniteyiNe Mssion-W. W. Mood.
NcpJery-A. w. Walker.
MenJeny Circuit---T. Rayser, j. M.
Cline.
Uuion-S. H. Brown, G. j. Gage.
Tiger River,,and Enoree Nission-J. Fin
ger.
Laurens-M. Puckett, A. P. Martin.
GreenviWe-F. NJ. Kennedy.
GreenvtWe Circuit--M. Eady, i. A..
Clarke.
Anderson-R. P. Franks, one to be sup
piled.
FaMaUa Mssion-,J. W. Zimmerman.
Pickens-F. Smith.
.Jocassee Mission-L. NJ. Scarborough.
PtckesssiNe-A. B. McGilvary.
CohesJuy SCHOOL,. W. Wigtman.
Tract Agent-W. A. McSwain.
CHARLOTTE DISTRICT.
H. C. Parsons, P. e.
CharloHe-James Stacy.
Charlotte Circuit-G. W. NJ. Creighton,
j. H. Gleason.
Concord-J. Watts.
Albermarle--D. May.
Merau-J. r. Pickett
WadesJoro'-L. A. johnson.
Wadcsboro' Circuit-M. A. McKibben,
J. S. Nelson.
Chcster6ezd-S. Jones.
Camden.-W. A. Gamewell.
Wateree M;ssion.-J. i. Shuford, W. s.
Black.
Lancaster.-A. B. Stephens.
CatauJa Mission-A j. Cauthen.
Monroe.-Thos. w. Ivey, one to be sup
piled.
r. r. Walsh Prs. Carolina Female Col
lege.
5 IL II il Is 7 DlSIR VI.
j. w. KELLY, P. E.
SpartanJMy.-H. H. Durant.
SpurtanJury Circuit-C. S. Walker.
KorkUiWe.-A. Fl. Lester.
YorkvWe Ci,cuit.-J. w. North.
Lincolnton.-L. Moore, NJ. A. Connely.
MelJy-E. W. Thomson.
RutherJord-P. f. Kistler.
CatawJa-J. w. Puett
Lenoir-A. Irwin.
Morganto@-J. S. Erwin-one to bo sup
piled.
South Mountain Mssion-To be supplied
CozumJus-E. G.. Jones.
Upper Broad River M;ssion-Joseph
Parker.
W. NJ. Wightman, President of Wotford
College.
Whitefoord Smith, Professor in Wofforc
College.
Charles Taylor, Professor in Spartanburs
Female College.
A. NJ. shipp, Professor in North Carolln'
University.
Benjamin Jenkins, Missionary to China.
AG God does what he pleases.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04
ExrRAoap1NARY FLORAL PHENoMENoN

ExTRAoRDINARY FLORAL PHENoMRNoN.
In the garden of DR.. Paterson, Bridge Of
Allan, is plant called the cactus grdndifao-
ra, which only flowers once in seven years,
and then at sunset, closing at daylight in the
morning. One evening, recently, it was OBJ
served to put forth its 6bres, which gradual
ly extended until. twelve o'clock at night,
when it was IN full bloom. The fbres sur
rounding the centre of-the flower are stated
to have been of straw color, the heart of
the flower being pure white. The doctor,
who had been attending Kossuth's lecture
in Stirling, returned in time to witness the
flower in state of perfection. During the
evening great numbers had focked to witness
it-so much that they had to bs admitted
by turns. After midnight gradually faded
away, and in the morning the beautiful floral
phenomenon had altogether passed away
The plant must undergo probation ofseyen
years before it again lifts up its adorned head
to the still midnight
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04

t~ The fool fell in love with hdy's
hoop-skirt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04
HOW MURAT DIED.

The sentence OF the military COMMISSION I
was read to him with due solemnity. He
listened to it as he would have listened. TO
the cannon of another battle during his mil-s
itary life, without emotion or brsvado. He
neither asked for pardon, for delay, norfor5,
appeal. He had advanced, of his owns
cord, toward the door, as if to accelerate3the
catastrophe. The door opened on . narrow
explanade lying between the towers Of the
castle and the outer walls. Twelve soldiers,
with loaded muskets, awaited him there
The narrow space did not permit him to,
stand at sufficient distance to deprive his
death of part of its horror. Murat, in
stepping over the threshold Of the chamber, !.
found himself face to face with them. he :
refused to have his eyes bandaged, and; look.
ing at the soldiers with q firm and beneyo-
lent smile, said: oMy friends, do:not make
me suffer by taking bad aim. The narrow
space compels you almost to rest the muzzles
of your muskets on my breast; do not trem.
Bile, do not strike me in the face; aim at my
heart it is. - - ~
As he spoke thus, he placed his right
hand upon his coat to indicatesthe position
of his heart. In his left hand he heidi
small medallion, which contained in. one: fo-
Gus of love the image of his wife and four
children, as if he wished thus to make them
witnesses of his last look. He f1ed his eyes
- IL. 81 ,oco;,oJ tha 1aokb. hIrxv
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04
THOMAS JEFFERSON.

In 1924, Mr.. Webster visited Thomas
Jefferson, at his home in Virginia. At that
time Mr.. w. kept q diary from which the
is extracted:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-12-04

Black River Misston-To be supplied.
st. Andreac's Mission-To be supplied.
Cypress-W. Fl. Lawton, W. B. Curry.
st. George and st. Paups Ntssion-A.
Nettles.
Pom Pom Mission-W. G. Kirkland-one
to be supplied.
ST. George-J. T. Kilgo.
HaherJov'-W. w. Jones, R. R. Pc
CUES.
.Ashepoo and Combahee Mission-P. A.
NJ. WILLIAMSBURG to be supplied.
Prince Williams Mission-W. Hutto.
Black Spamp-S. Leard, R. W. Bur-
CESS.
Allendalc-S. B. Jones.
Sauannah r. Mission-J. B. W. Crook,
D. A. Ogburn.
Okatee Misston-To be supplied.
Beaufort M;ssion-J. R. Coburn.
Edisto and Jehossec MsSion-C. Wilson.
GEORGETOWN DISTRICT.
c. Belts, P. E.
GeoryetOwn-L. M. Hamar.
Santee Mission-J. Il. Dubose, G. E..
Virgins.
SampH Msston-T. Mitchell.
Black Ricer and Pee Dee Mission-J.
w. Miller, A. W. Harmon.
Black Rioer-W. L. Pegues, o. A.
Crietzberg.
Black Mingo Mssion-G. W. Stokes.
LynchJmy-J. H. Robinson.
Darlington-A. McCorquodale, j. W.
Murray.
Sumtcr-A. G. Stacy, j. F. Munds, sup
Sumter Circuit-B. English.
BennettsciNe-H. NJ. Mood, W. Frigp.
Society Hill lHission-J. P. Hughes.
iMarton-D. J. Simons.
Liberty Chapel Mission-J. A. Mood.
Marion Ctrcut-L. NJ. Little, j. w.
Crider.
ConpayLoro-D. W. Scale, A. j. Evans.
Haccan,av Mission-J. A. Minnick, j..
L. McGregor.
Upper Waccamao Mission-G. K. An
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15
COMMERCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

cINuINNATr, 4 pril le.
Flour unchanged. Whisky enx@aGx. Mess Pork
sl4 So Bacon sides Sc. Shoulders 6I. Groceries
unchanged and arm.
BALTIMORE, April -.
Flour firm to-day, sales OF si7Oo bbls Howard street
at SO eS. Wheat frm and unchanged at previous quo
tatons Corn rather better sales OF white at safe
Yellow s295s.
PHrtADzLpz1A, April l2.
Flour market dbl ard standard brands held ats7
without sales bsh holders and buyers awaiting advcS
from Europe by the Cambria. Steady demand for sup
ply of city trade at 1857 37S for Common to good
braudx.
CrEctyHxTI, April 1s z. N.
No sales OF -four reported market steady at IS $50
SIS 95 good brand and 50 O5 for Extra Provisions
armer. Fair enquiry for cut meats End pork but
sales reported. Keg Lard sX9lO Groceries quiet.
Sugar ef. Moasses .40A. Whisky 2a1G209z.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15
AUCTION SALES.


: ARAG n E1OK HONk
VII sell puqc auction the ola Court House in
Evansville April 36tf 1856 Lot number sixty te0 IN the
Upper Enlargement Evansville situated the eorner Of
deep one tie eligible building
city. SA LIE POSITIVE.
TRRAsone the purchase money in cash. and tho
remainder in and with interest, to be secured
by ortgage.
Rster t. Baker Garvin. whose oieea plat Of the lot
may be NANCY R0GSRS,
WooLsET & NELsox. Auctioneers. ST sx
DASlELw ooLsET. .aIRAH NELSON
AUCTION ROOMS,
Old Court House. Corner Main and Third streets tme-
distely oppOsite the Washington Hosel.
EE AVING Iessed for term of years and fitted the
e above we'll stand. prepare TO re-
eetVe for sale auction priTst sse m kinds of
gies. etc.. etc.
Cash advances made oonsignments whe1re9uired.
Regular sales every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
O'Clock, M Also Tuesday. "Wednesday
sns Friday nights, at early gas light.
doors les andsales OF real estate promptly
Ito.
We weakly receiving. ami have now hand algrse
spindle bannster backs scroll and sceop rim
office. French, Jenny Lind ana Bsstle wood seat
Cars mahogany aud sofa seat Chairs Elizabeth
chair spring rockers sofas. soeahies centre
card dining breakfast abesi light and wash stands
lounges mirrors nae and 1ises' bedsteads inst
tin ana etc., which We Will sell st GIN
/ Gin IN ati prices.
have hand great variety of notions jewelry
yiolins aeeordeons pocket cutlery pistols whip
Wholesale or retail. WOOLSEY Il NELSON.
20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15
SPRING GOODS! |!

RYAN receiving the largest and desrats
SV .tocs of DRY GOO DS. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
GAPS oaered in this market to which
sp4 - 'i'' 'H' j. 5ApUEss CO.
TO MERCHANTS, sHIPPRRs AND 9th ERs.
TTNHE undersRned he finished his
Il large and Substantial Wharf boat
1900 ssM IN MOTH GASE.sS1
sake of oonvenience ell stages
of the YER of Vine He will all times
pleased give prompt and careful attention to
resolving and pping we'll 60 all other river business
that nay trusted to him.
The patronage therefore he Mere shippers and
this city and OF the interior solicited
+ an3- II : = - JOHN s. MITCHELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15

s-Mr French of the firm of johnson and
French left us yesterday package of Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati and New York papers, for
which we are much obliged. Their new goods
will shortly be here and will be duly adver-
tised. - @ Il - s5s.asst7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-04-15

HATS. AND CAPs.-Messrs. Hayes & Craig,
well known as business men of louisville, offer
to the trade fine assortment of everything
in the hat line See advertisement. Mr..
Sanders is absent, and we may conf1dentially
tell you, Aleck, that he wants new hat bad
ly. Talk enuf