davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
PRAIRIE.
AS fine prairie as there is in this country
lios round about IN this region.
lHNE TINiuERJ JIdOH
AA TIMBER.

There Is n sufficient quantity Of timber
to supply Unreasonable wunts Of the farm.
rrs, aud for town purposes. And timber
grows very iast IN this country; the Locust
can bc grown from the seed IN three or four
years, sufficiently large for fence posts.
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
STONE

We have the best Of building stone on
tho town sito In great abundance. The
cost Of quarrying and bau,ing Is about three
dollars cord. Limo and sand can be had
at'choap rates, aud In any quantities.
.....U WATER lI| N.|
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08

Ry All Il sugar To She vaih--even
the praise OF fools. y ItlIlda dVN
Freeman's champion., 1858-04-08
WAITER.

In ihisrcspcct, we think, Prairie City has
the advantage over many other towns In The
country. While wafer, us rule, Is abund-
ant, aud Of good quality in tho Territory,
sill IL Is of a better quality and more pasi-
" obtained In some localities than others,
W. thihk every oItisop can have good wa
OF IN bis yard NJ Nh expense OF from twenty
TO hfty dollars. Ibis, IL will be acknowl-
edged, 10 Il dcsidcratum Of greater value
then almost any thing else, IL must DO d
Rrcat drawback 10 Town, where all the
water l. hro Ight from aspiring, or h0uled
from tho river, or,obtHped by digging from
6ny to eighty fIet'to obtain IL,
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES
We oan truthNlly say that in nopart o.
Kansas Territory are the peopleeo blessed
4 IN educational privileges us the pcoplc OF
tha pcciiou., on Liberty Hill, within
Tho city alto, Ia now being erected seml'
nary, which Ia designed for four teachers
Whom completed IL will DO two stories In
height, surmounted with an ornamental
,cnpola. The Meihodist ", Church have
Ilcdaied and ncw baye hands AZ work erect
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-28
TEE NIlNYS.

Gen. john A. Quitman died at his resi- o.
dencc near Natche5, on last Saturday
morning week. lie had been in failing
health for some time.
Gen, Ossolo, Commander-in-chcr Of the
Mexican Army, died on the 10Th Of Juno
at San Louis Potosi in tho 3oth. year of
his age. lie was the most conspicuous
public man in Mexico Of The present day.
The Atlantic Telegraph fleet made three
Unsuccessful attempts at laying the cable.
The feet all put into the cove Of Cork
whence they will set out in few days to
make another trial.
The news from Utah are that peace
has been concluded between the Govern.
ment commissioners and the refractory
mormous. The latter are to return to
. their capital and possessions,
Gen. Ward Burnett Of New York ha.
been appointed Survyor-Genral of Krn-
sas he proceeds at onceto take charge OF
the Office.
+ A destructive FIVE occurred in Leayen
wortheity Kmsasweek before last Abou
Sl30,g0O worth ofproperty was destroyed
Affairs in Kansas are all quiet all kinds o
business are slowly reviving, and the peo
. pie celebrated the 4th in a patriotic man
p ner. The U. S. troops arc about to b,
d withdrawn. Preparations are making t,
prosecute the internal improvements o
: the Territory, Some diversity Of opinion
exists about the fate of the English bill
but ifnot agreed to il will be because tn
' people are afraid they cannot support
s state governments r#...#r..
/, The last remnant Of the Florida Indian.
the Talehassees have at last agreed to +,
: nuvc beyond the Mississippi. -.....
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-28
CATCHTgiuTIIIEF.

Stolen from tho sut scriber in DocatJr towns
ou the night OF Jaly 22ud 1895 one large bay nr
ahoatspycn years old, has large ears. is very q
uu,cllcr,is very much iammrd in her shoalas
and moves side way, in going down hill 4 ~
a reward viii be given for the delivery d
mare or some reliable information Of her yaes
bouts The thief also took a horn soda vel "
and now riding bride an d mmtingal
.. JOSEF Il McCLABRBN.
Decomr township Jply 2Sth 1888.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-28
The Kansas Election

~, v,I MAJ, ii I.:..I,..l
''' y" '''N ''O''' '' ,",''
P'',',' "' 8''','' .,,c',..,. ,'..,', '.,
'''''''' .''''''', -, Wv, ,'''' ,.
'"' -" W ''' ''',.'' u, '''', "
'"E " J. " ''y' '' Wv. '.',.,'''c Wv.
Wv" ~. ~s'' ~ '''. , = -. w.. ~, ~ 49,,
,'''''" ,,, .r ~. '', n ..'' I. wv ,", ,''
,'' 'I,''.. s7- No., ~ !.,. ,',', -.
r''i,, ~ ''.,.. I '''' ,, Wv. - 5''y ., w
"S''''' 10 ''.'' ',".,' "'''' ''"', r,
'''| w. 80" ''''' Wv '''.y'' 90 0''''' ~ -
'oN' ~ .''' ''.l'' wv. ,''e"'' nor vi o'"s
''' '''''' w ''', '... '.'' W e. '''' ''', o.
''' "s''''l ~ l'''''.','''' ''' ''''.' ''''' ~
'',''''''' -, '''.S- I'''''',' W ''' 't'' -
. ''' ( l''''' "''o' 'l,"' '''''' ''''' '''''
''' 0' ''5'''''.' ' ',,,''' '"' .S','' 'o'''
i''SPo''' % ,''' i''',,,3 arc i'''',"'''5 ING
l"P''''' '''i''" '"'''"''J "a ''''' W, '0'''','
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-28

h'fl NlnlnH wWo N' Ho 'hh'f '''
,sre'e0 Mthourhii Y voftolhtt o m'''
Wdnre' nWif ihor f.'hefh' uenH "f
0niicr,irl lhh ihe 'uinR
Wancucc n ir dnHlt',on hNuld h''e {
rm Ni.llN ]. lu''i Democrat.
nhu ucr.u.D.l', l.Ni 0'n.. .'l l0. 'N'
lrca vuro I'Hl .HI rlI....' FOO ''.'
n0muoH'" .'' 0
orn.u..u n......".h. ...... ...
un tur un"p.. '"' ''." '..'...' U.s.
r"'.o li"H ..u ..... .".''
ttd d. 'Ut. "0' ..r., ."."..' .' '.'''
'cai tu'h on' r'l','i'l'' .", '.'' "
""''" 'he "''' nA'''''" ''' ..' ',' mono.
rah,od.'W"uw lh'N ever ''j'|'''' 20 "''
o''' ."" ''o.' '"' lWIw.', '' SUI" "
e'"'''.'". "'' ',''' ''' ,, ''I 's.'''' ,,'
'H.,N d. 'H'2 .''.'' ''o''''o'S !'uis u.e,
S"oU'o '' ''''''',' "I''' '''V.' '''' ',''', c
VINO nave a'''''| o''''''' '"''' 7'''' '''' y
rites with their former enemies WIS '"'''
4 or uneNprcle'r To say ''o l''s' % 3. ''''
must ''riN' the people o' l'""'' !, ""'' ''
something "rr"'"iy ""'u'' 10 '"''l ''''.
Prene"'' II may nave "','' '''ei''N '''',
DENTAL 1t Is true or II may nave p'o'' E''',
crously conceded |" inc strangers VINO ''"'
just been received mo '"t American ne
puolIcan'AnoW-No'h'hG Ho"7''"'" !" q
|'l"!t OF 'el denying "',i'''''''S ; W ''
may have been o'hN ~ a n'", ou'r''' /" '
new party, winch mas q SORT o' lu''-''"'H
existence IN tue ornN' oI d rev "'S'S"!"-
men VINO desire the overture" o. 'L' i''
moc",ic party and the Administration
which 1t suslmnS' when 'N'} "'''sn"''
by a angular misnoner "Antl-Le'ol"I'o"
Democrats. Winch party 7oPPo''nS 1t
to have an existence "oV'o n's "' IKE.
y to vote for men to "ho.o a'o"e0 ana
long cherished d'gin15 they have Aefel"
tore been honestly and consistently "Ppo
sed. twIth this latter we" 1t may nave
had double and deeper purpose !"
late ottAe ticket they we'e about nom!it
ting wa' far from being matter OF ceE'a,h
~ in fact if it tapProached 'hat po!nt IN
any direction 1t was upon the sac o. &c
feat, consequently 1t would make less oun
= erence If then nominees nor DehlE '"'
fledged Republicans or hno"-N"'"'"s'
were defeated. II any sacnnce7 were i
be made to the deity OF o''h sN'''s an
dark lanterns, they had better DE f'h's",'
Democrats, IN whose deEoJloh 10 'n'IF IL
terests they could have but little 'al'h Il
, successful, and on whose attachment IAel
! could not depend ii defeated thah t"el
own faithful brethren, on whose de'o
u ton they could always rely.
u John NJ. Reed, OF otPhlIade'rh1a' mas VI
i I'll quite recently acted with the Democr'
: tic party, and prolessed to love its princi
{ ples. WHY he is now found leader
" the ranks of the opposition, we dare say
= would puzzle him nearly as much as ou
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-28

We publish a,. Net,, rs matter of
genera interest," ,ae aoision OF the Su-
promc Cour, o. ieua-y,9ania, accompani
cd by the Opn.rl-t ,fddge Strong, in the
case o ,Iahn BirEers a. ----------------
VS. tho S'hJo. D.rcc - u bnggs tp., upon
an appeal from TIE Common Pleas
of this 'cpuny. The opinion Of Indge
Strong is very iac,d and establish
es fully the right OF the School Directors
ct district 10 lay LAX, within the pro.
,sioos % the Ian, for ~ blins purposes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-28

ST. MAW's.- Last week vo paid our
first visit TO the borough Of 81. Maiy's. in
Elk county, and lthough we haze heard
much said about the hospitality exhibited
by the inhabitants to strangers, the atten.
ton shown 20 visitors and the location Of
the place, we must admit that we were
somewhat 0greeaby disappointed Tho
town is built in q scattered maunel over
district OF country Somo two m.rs in eS.
tent, and the inh1btani, arrld Germans
they have several bue LulUuts Ou. tue
greatest attraction is the hIge stone
church situated on an cmmence and com.
manding View Of great distance. This
church Is l=S feet long and % feet wide,
and presents an appearance both external
and internal, surprising in grandeur any
other church edifice in he north western
portion of the State. In the gallery stand.
an organ built in The town, and almost
every hing about the building has been
finished by the citizens residing there. On
alghting from our horse in front OF Mr.
Luhrs hotel, we felt that we were at home
and during oursDay received thcmost hos.
ptabletr0atment from those With whom
wc chauced to meet we returned home
on Thursday evening, fully convinced
that tho accounts we have so often heard
O, st. Mary had no. been exaggerated,
aud we hope that wc may soon have On
opportunity of repeating our yi,it,-Brsok-
gWC Jet,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-28
PARK q MERRELL.

CARRIAGE and SLEIGH MAKERS
on Fourth st., in II. i. snyder's new bu''s's
July 2, lSj6.-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-28

|NNH NNN'NIi WV N'N NNw
MiaiUi Nu lNN NIM fNIHit
IhialHei U.Nu l.I. MN ltu N Nm.
linen oftpN fUh UUtId DOii.n
,il al b 'hwllipUlraN Nlti l0 npuht
IH,iNp AiHlIUhot W HlNuNN llN Natnf
ibp .tMUhl INIU WmUIU SD. tt.
tb.HWi. hloiGolitdHllIUthttdla laf
lllf. taiH W0t tOi noUI uiu WlN1
tir cunnip. bNd tbo mnucl undcf ton.
siirm.on Mr Wudutor wlld 900 Can.
Roid. vho ufs u Washington al iho tine.
nud r,uuDicd hm i0 mm design u oar
npaso0s 90 lcpigsuU lAc nucaso of iho
Si.tos Vitiout d@noylnp W Distinctive
thafactcr. ht tie committee were about 10
increase tho stars and stripes 10 the whole
number OF States. Captain Rcid tccom-
mrndcd that ih.tihrc- ho itduCed 10 the
oririual number of thiucU Suics.and 10
nHm tie Wmicr ofstor ieuc,cntinp lie
whole number of States iu one great star
In the Union. adding ono star lor every
new Smte, uspitingtlesig signiicant mean.
inqto tie flag symbolioally expressed. Of
II Pluribus Unumn This design Of Can.
tain Reid's was adopted IN committee. hut
tie bill did not pass until tire next con-
gress, IN ISIS Hasington Ln'o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-07-28

riood--R, u. Tey)or's icocrcam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29

After playing weeks engagement at
our Theatre, has gone and left Us with
the strongest impressions of her talents,
and convictions Of her future eminence
as an actress. Study-discipline of her
erratic and impulsive genius-and an
undistracted devotion to her profession,
will be certain to secure her rank
among the brightest stars upon the stage.
She has the mental and physical powers
Of a great actress. Her conceptions are
just, critical, and chaste. Her powers Of
delineation enable her to express all that
she feels and conceives. The applause
and encomiums that have followed each
representation are proofs Of her success
here, and that she is already great "a
vorite with our citizens. We learnwith
pleasure that she will return after few
weeks absence and play another shor,
engagement, and we are sure she will be
received with greater favor and success
than on her recent visit.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29
-.g. Confederation Postponed.
Jarrett truSt1.,l that the drulanl 10,


New YORK. April 2S.-PM
Flour; market steady and good demand
chiefly for Dome consumption, superfne
State is very :carce and shade higher sales
at l5G4 30 for supertine Stale, 35@4 so
for extra State, 4 2OG4 50 for super West
ern, 4 2594 30 tor common 10 medium West
ern. market closing,luiet. Rye -four steady
at 0OG3 80. w heat market is dull, prices
in favor OF buyers, the quantity offering to
arrive is large, sales at loGl II for red and
white lndiana and Illinois, 2O@l 80 for
white Southern; Chicago spring and Michi-
gan club 93@95 to arrive. Corn in moderate
supply, and sales ut 70G73 for white, 74g75
for yellow. Oats dull and lower ut 46(d4S
for State, 4S@49 tor Western. Whisky finn
er at 2l19. Mess pork Is so, prime IL o.
Beef friner, sales at U0aS SO for country
prime, 10 5ual1 80 for country mess. Beef
hams quiet ut Sl6alS. Prime mess nominal
at slSa21. Cut meats unchanged at TAI Il
for shoulders, 9al0 for hams. Lard better NJ
II in bbls, IL in kegs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29
Tur ERrrrr -We learn from All our

The FRUIT.-We learn from all our
visitors from the surrounding country,
that the blossoms and fruit of the peach,
apple, cherry, and grape vines, were all
destroyed by the frost on Monday night.
Only few trees-that were protected
BY buildings or stood in the shade of the
forest-were but partially injured. On
all others the fruit seems to have been
entirely cut off, and our hopes Of rich
treats from the orchards during the COM
ing summer, are blasted. In some places
Immediately on the river, few trees
have apparently escaped.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29
A GENERAL AGENCY Ufri,E.
G. W. DEXTER,
Auction, Real Estate and General
Collecting Agent,

nPFERS his services to the public as Auctionesr
" and GeneraI Collecting Agent. He will pay
special attention to the collecting and securing of
debts i'm Illinois. Kentucky and this State. From his
personal experience and extensive acquaintance.
tiring energy AID knowledge OF business amongst
the business community for many yers, he feels
tdeIt that all business entrusted To his will
lie faithfully attended Tn, and returns male promptly.
Particular attention paid To any kind Of business
CON ssions entrusted To him.
lie suggests strangers seeking locations for CON-
mcrcal business, or for mechanical and manufacture
ing business IN any portions OF southern Indiana.
Illinois Western Kentucky, that they may derive
va!uebie informs ior in regard to- those sections
OF the country, by application to the undersigned Who
has been long familiar with them.
lie will also act agent for the sal. or purchase
Of Farms in the Above described sections of cOun
try IL any one desires his services ia thu line.
All letters Of enquiry promptly answered.
Office Man street, up stairs, in the building of
the Journal Office. ape0-H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29

IL In any quantity, for sale at reduced prices by
mr.? u. FOSTER n CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29
spsritualt,t Lecturer.

Mr.. T. Il. Wadesxorth. an eminent
SpirituaIist lecturer, who speaks from i'm
bressions "hnder conscious control" will
deliver a discourse at Marble Hall, on
Sunday evening next. Those who have
no faith in the doctrines of the Spiritual
ists may listen with qualification to q
development Of their elevated and elo-
luent sentiments in regard to the desti-
nv imam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue Of an
~ order Of the Court Of Common Pleas OF VAN
deriurg county, the und rsigned, Administrator Of
public auction the door OF the Court house IN the
city of Evansville, on saturday, May sth, 10, be-
p NJ OF said day Lot thirteen QS) in Block five 80
in the Northern Enlargement Of the City of Evans.
vie upon the following terms, to-wit: One-thiru OF
sale; onethrd in six months and one thI,t IN Twelve
MOI tbs; the purchaser give his notes for the de-
ferrei payments with interest secured Iy mrlsase
ON tie premises. uARkiET WlLooN,
ap.tw AdmIiisuiIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The Evansville Library Association is
pleased to acknowledge the receipt, from Da
tid Dale Oven, Of the GeOtogical .Sarrey #
Kentucky, in three volumes, with the ac-
eompanying maps; also from Z. r. Hill,
PartoH's Life Of Aaron Burr.
JN0. W. FOSTER, Cor. Sec.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29
Kansas Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-PN
HousE.-Davis made, as Representative
from Southern slave State, in her name,
solem protest against this interference with
States rights by a condition of admission.
Had il not been urged by Southern gentle
men that Kansas should come into the Union
on an equal footing with the original States.
This the law of the South on this sub
jest.
Mr. Stephens was not SURF rised that Davis
opposed the bill. but he was surprised at the
grounds of bls OPPOSITION. srrt
He Stephens was born and raised in that
sch -oI, and if there was any doctrine he
cherished more than another. it was the
| rights, independence and sovereignty OF the
separate States CT the confederacy. and he
maintained that this subttute more fully AID
completely carried out the doctrine thln the
Senate bill for which he was willing to vote.
and more so than the Crittenden amendment.
Ii Kansas had made application for adission
as free State he would vote tor 1t as readily
as for a slave State. Iowa and Louisiana
were admitted OIL a fundamental condition.
In the former case similar 10 that in the
pending proposition. The objections made
by the gentleman from Maryland were
founded solely OH pretext. In conclusion
he earnestly appealed TO the House to end
this question with the view to go on with the
the proposition from beginning to end.
Bingham. OF Ohio, did not find fault with
the bill because il annexed conditions but
because a great crime was sought to be per-
petrated not only against Kansas hut against
the Federal Constitution, and the sacred
rights of human nature. The bill did not
submit the Constitution to a vote of the pco-
pie.
Mr.. Stephens suggested that the vote be
taken at o'clock to- morrow.
Marshall, of KY, hoped that no such
agreement would be made. The vote had bet
ter be taken to day.
Cries of agreed.
.sr Confederation Postponed.
Garrett trusted that the demand for the
previous question would not be seconded.
he and several others wished to state the rea-
sons for their woes.
Stephens moved call of the House, but
the motion being disagreed to. he then NOV
ed an adjournment. The motion TO adjourn
prevailed by two majority.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29
The Evansville Library.

Tho following examples will, We hope,
have many limitations. The Library will
be glad to place upon its shelves. any valua-
bio and interesting volumes which citizens
have to spare.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29

1TWe call attention to Mr.. B. Wald-
kirch's card. He has just opened a new
establishment for the manufacture o
jewelry. His work, from the numerous
specimens we have seen, is equal to any
Done at the East. While we have so
competent an artist at home, no one need
Send abroad for setting or for repairs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29
.GUARDIAN.S SALE.

10y virtue of an order of the Court of Common
I'd Peas Of yanderburgh county, will expose to
sale At ublic auction, at the Court House door in
Evansville, on Saturday, May sth ls5s, the folio q
ing described real estate, to-wt: Lots II u in block
No. Eleven az in the 4th Enlargement, adjoining
Evansville and now em'qT,red within the corporate
mts of Evansville, aforesaid being the PR perty of
the heirs of Jno g.. Fisher, deceased.
Terms of sale. = cash, balance in - j. and II
months, the purchaser giving notes with approved
security waving RELIEF from valuation or appralse-
aent lawr, and Bearing interest from day Of sale.
BRACKET MILLS,
Guardian Of john q. Fishers heirs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29
NOTICE.

~ X. DREW. having been ordered to Saint
We Paul by the government, VIII not return 10
against him personally, against the Pavilion Ho.
tel, are requested to present them TO the
charge al debts against c. x. Dre~
ap2-N C. X DREW, JR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29
COAL FOR SALE.

XXTE have on hand and are constantly receiving
w coal Of an excellent quality from up the canal
which we will deliver in any part Of the city al l0c
or,iers left James Langhns warehouse, or at the
office OF Nathan Rowley will be promptly attended to.
R0WLET Il AM0RY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29
New Orleans Market.

New ORLEANS, April 27-Pn N.
Groceries is quiet at 6llk@sc. No
lasses 29@3oc.. Grain-Corn, yellow. Soc.
Hay quotes at gle 80 for Western. Freights
on cotton to Liverpool s-l6; shipmaster's
Sterling, 101Ml0SK. Nr ,~.+
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29
THE RIVER.
Arrivals and Departures.

IErom p VFt'kiIey Co.'S Resistsr.l
7sArRIL q and %
Soathern, New Orleans to CINCINNATI;
Fanny Bullut, Louisville to- New Orleans;
John RIine, Louisville to New Orleans:
SciOto No. =, Louisville 10 Henderson and back.
Argnilaut, Pittsburg to st. Louis;
Anglo Saxon, Pittsburgh to St Louis;
Freestone, Wabash TO Cincinnati;
Alvin Adams, Memphis to Louisville;
Defender, ST. Louis to Pittsburgh;
SOuthrrncr, LOU to Memphis;
Lucy IIosOmhe. Louisville To New Orleans;
John Briggs, Louisville and back;
Martha Putnam, St Louis to CINCINNATI;
Orb, 81. Louis TO Wheeling.
~ The steamer Choctaw came mp from
New Orleans yesterday, to take another car
go from our levee. There is freight enough
on it for two or three such boats, and she
will get as much rs she can carry.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-04-29
Evansville Library Association.

Evansville Library Association.
MEMBERS in arrears are requested to call and
lv1 settle up with the Librarian. sp 2o-iw
(,IG NRs.--isa 900 assorted. common to choice.
Y I,I.r sale w GILBERT L. BOWLES,
apl7l Sycamore near Water.
epED CORDS Manila and Hemp In do.-
D ems and reels, for sale NV
apI7 ~ ~ - GILBERT s. B0wLEs.
NAILs-soo Kegs, al sizes f@ ss s.Ie by MOVIE.
NUTs.-25 Bbls. Brazil Nuts, Almonds, fil'crts,
~ and English Wanuts, in store and on the way,
for sale low by GILBERT B0WLEs.
rE,oBACCO.-lc boxes and eaddies Twist, IS half
pounds and p"and' Timer lGr ials yeEy low
aptfsrslf +- Sycamore hear Water.
kNoDEY's LADY's BOOK, and all the Magazines
"a Tor Nay, can be found az
NcsThose who want something
new and beautiful in the way of
Jewelry, Watches, Silver Ware,
Clocks, Spectaclcs. &C., arc invited
to call an the old establishment of
BITTROFF s. SON, on Main street
near second, where they will find
a new and very fun stock at very
low prices.
All articles warranted to be just
as represented.
apII-smd&w
QNIGs-I.e drums in fine order, fur sale verv low.
Il apl5 GILBERT X BOWLES
rINEAS, SPICES. &C.
Il IS half chests assorted T. as;
loo cattes do; do;
Ito mats Cassia:
IL bags Pepper;
> do Spice;
lc,sk sulphur;
. do ~ 5 m Salts;
do Nllhler; j.
| I do Brmstnne. 10 To-. ..
case Liquurice;
| In store and for sale by L
| apo E.S. BABCOCk.
| n rRANBERRIES, &c, Se.-
J ~ 10 Bushels Choice Cranberries;
| s01 lir-,ds Prime Cabbage;
| - Bash Is Sugar Pasnilrs:
| zoo do Prime W, lite Potatoes: inst received
! AMI for sale by z. IL. COOK x son.
/ ianSf.
| lNREY LIME
| mr29 q. FOSTER n CO.