davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04
a MvsrrpIora C,DIr,IIsr

a MYSTERIOUS CAPITALIST. - The San
Francisco Bulletin has a letter from COR
respondent in Australia, dated Melbourne,
June LIST, in which the writer says:
One of the most extraordinary characters
of the day here is Mr.. Gabriel London
Jew, who advances any amount of money
required of him" half down and half in
six moths at per cent. per annum. The
other day he advanced the corporation of
this city million of pounds, and in aDeigh-
boring town another million and having
announced that he is ready "to do " eight
millions for the Government for the rail-
roads, he offers to invest million here, and
million there, in "testing the mines of
the country, upon terms Whit b, when COM
piled with, he is never backward in pro-
ducing the major part of the needful, and
the remainder at the end of the specified
time. The beauty of it is, nobody knows
were he gets his money from. The mem
bers Of the Government. have frequently
pumped him on the subject; but the
only answer he designs to give is the pro-
duction of the cash. Some say he is an
agent of the Rothschilds, but this is merely
a surmise, founded on the known great
wealth of that firm. This London Jew is
really remarkable man." He has his
prejudices, however, for upon my mention
ing to him California as presenting fine
field for speculation in mines and railroads,
he unequivocally expressed his doubts as to
the " securities" &C., Barring & Co. of Lon
don, having advanced the eight millions for
the railroads -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04

, rs" The Indiana State Teachers Asso-
citation, recently in session at Indianapolis,
adjourned on Monday night last, after an
interesting session. The following persons
were elected officers for the ensuing year
Prssident-Caleb Mills.
Vice Presidents-E. P. Cole, A. R. Ben
ton, James Colgrove Isaac Kinley, J. q.
Moore, T. J. Vawter, S. R. baltimore.
Recording Secretary-B. T. Hoyt.
Corresponding Secretdry-G. w. Bronson.
Treasurer-S. T. Bowen
Executive Comn,ittee-C. n. Todd, G. W
Hoss, D. Kirkwood, G. A. Irwin, B. W
Smith, W. D. Henkle, J. N. Olcott.
Resident Editor Of the School Journal
W. D. Henkle.
Associate Editors-B. c. Hobbs, James
Celgroye, Miss NJ. Wells, o. Phelps, S. R
| Adams, NJ. J. Fletcher, A. c. Shortridge
| and Miss II. P. Hinkiey.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04

reazA correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, writing from Washington, says
that political matters are fast assuming
definite shape. The Republicans, Ameri-
cans and anti-Lecompton Democrats all feel
kindly towards one another, and will
unite against the Administration whenever
an opportunity occurs. The Southern Amer
leans, with the exception Of Humphrey
Marshall, and Winter Davis, who are anx-
ious to combine the entire opposition into
one party, stand aloof. Clark and Hashn
of New York, are ready for an entire union,
but the Illinois Democrats are not. 1t is
thought MIR. Douglas will stay quietly in
the old party, ortfaithfully its nominees
in 1850. and trust to his chances hereafter
for Presidential nomination. If this Is
his policy he will not resent his displacement
from the Senate Territorial COMMITTEES, but
shake hands with his old friends in the Sen
ate. and smile over the insult. The conduct
of Mr.. Douglas favorite friend and seat-mate,
Senator Stuart of Michigan, has been such
as to support this theory of his future policy
Stuart has gone back into the party traces
without murmer and has no word to tay
about Lecompton, or the mean attacks upon
Mr. Douglas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04
ohio and Mississippi Raiiroad.

The Vincennes Gazette says it under
stands there is a proposition upon the part
of stockholders, bond holders, and floating
debt creditors of this company, to capitalize
all the liabilities of the company, except
first mortgage bonds, and issue stock so as
to make the road represent cost not ex-
ceeding its actual value.
The affairs of this company have been
wretchedly managed, and it is not strange
that it is brought in great danger of going
into the hands of the first mortgage bond
holders. Of course tie result would prove
disastrous to stockholders, floating debt
creditors, aud all liabilities subsequent to
the first mortgage, but we are not SO certain
that it would be so unfavorable for the road
as the Gazette imagines. Whoever has the
road will find it to be more to their interest
to be accommodating to the public than 9TH
erwise, and we are not sure but more eco
nomical administration of its affairs would
result in corresponding benefit to the pub
lie. The less money that is squandered, the
more will be left for improving and putting
conveniences on the road. All
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04

nGa-The editor of the Richmond Palla-
dun gives us horrid account of the state
of morals in that city. We would never
have conceived it to be possible that the
staid little Quaker City would ever be the
scene ofsuch debauchery. Why, Richmond
claims to be the seat of the intelligence, re-
finement and morality of our State, and yet
the Palladium tells of things that would put
river town to the blush After giving a
long and elaborate account of the opening
of a tavern called the Cassel House, and the
circumstances attending it on Christmas
day, the editor winds up with the following
appeal;
Citizens of Richmond, yesterday-for VIC
write this on Sunday morning-was sad
day in our beautiful city. Could its history
be written it would startle the most indiffer-
ent. Men were drunken, and boys less than
twelve years ofage were staggering through
the streets. When will you be aroused to
| the enormities of the liquor traffic
What a horrid town that must be =
"Men drunken, boys less than IL years o.
age, staggering through the streets" and
the editor of the leading paper writing hi,
| editorials on Sunday
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04

n8-The editor of the Banner of Liberty
a small paper published in Middletown, N.
Y, and which is known in this State by
the efforts of the editor, Mr.. Beebe, to Pc
vent the passage of a prohibitory law-has
become indignant. We might say with
propriety, he is very mad. His feelings
have been grossly outraged. He don't like
Edward Everett, he don't think much of the
Mount Vernon Association, and is thorough
ly disguised with the New York Ledger
He says Edward never did amount to much,
but as he was called great, and as he never
did anybody any particular harm, and mas
much as be could recite at least one written
and well-committed speech-for forty or a
hundred times-with pleasing suavity and
charming grace, the Banner man had no
objection to his passing among his "super-
cilious and superficial admirers as rery
great man. But Edward has fallen Read
the Banners account of how it happened
One of the flash journals of New York,
with the name of which we will not disgrace
our columns-which weekly pours forth its
putrid floods of filthy slime, to poison and
enfeeble the minds of youth, and enervate
the intellects of the weaker sex, has hired
our Edward to "perform an engagement
to write for it's columns series of articles 20
be called "The Mount Vernon Papers" The
conditions Of the contract are that, in con-
sideration of this disgraceful job, the pro-
prietor of the fash paper aforesaid, is to pay
$4,000 to the old woman's association
which is Fostering the country with impor-
tunate beggars to raise funds to buy Mt. Yer
non, the home of Washington, from the heir:
who bear his name, and make it public
common.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04
MA. The heavy importing business in

R@s The heavy importing business in
our sea ports, is getting almost entirely into
the hands of foreign resident merchants
There are now but few Americans engaged
in the import trade, except as partners or
agents of foreign houses. Two reasons are
assigned for this; one is the operation of
our revenue laws, which assess duties on
the cost by the foreign invoice. A British
manufacturer sending goods to his agent or
partner in New York, makes out the invoice
at the prime cost to him of manufacturing
the goods, which may be 20 per cent. less
than he would sell them at his factory to
an American manufacturer or purchaser for
importation. The agent or partner of the
foreign manufacturer, swears to the invoice
as the actual cost abroad, and is enabled
thereby to enter the goods for 20 per cent
less duty than the American importer can
pass the same articles at the Custom House.
It is matter of surprise that the country
has so long tolerated law permitting such
frauds upon the revenue, and allowing for
eigners to seize upon the most important
branch of the trade of the country. Another
reason assigned for the monopoly of the i'm
porting business gained by foreigners, is
that the credit of American importers is de-
elining abroad.
AS the old, substantial, prudent mcr-
chants retire from the active scenes of life,
they are being succeeded by generation Of
fast men, who are always good deal in adj
vance in the reckoning of their real pro-
gress. The style of living in our large
cities, for many years past has ruined near
" all the American merchants; if not, it
has destroyed their credit abroad. A for
eigner comes here and lives on $1,000 a
year, and if times go very well with him,
he permits his expenses to run up, perhaps,
to $4,000 per annum. But as soon as an
American begins to see his profits ahead, be
is for anticipating them at once; and he
must have his establishment on some fash
;onable avenue, at cost Of 100000 OF
100000, and his style of living must cor
respond, and involving an annual expendi-
ture of $4,000 or $4,000. The folly o.
one misleads hundreds of others, and the
end is soon told of the whole class. By 6
vain and insane love of ostentation, the
Americans are throwing away their birth
rights to plodding and prudent foreigners
who come here to reap fortunes, and wher
realized, go home to enjoy them and tak'
the money from the country.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04


B- We learn from the Sullivan Demo
crat that poor printer, named Jones, call
ed at that Office on Thursday night last and
applied for work There was no work to
be had, but he was kindly kept over night,
and, in the morning, having been furnished
with half a dollar, he wished the Democrat
a "merry Christmas, and started for Vim
cennes. The same evening, as couple Of
young men were walking down the rail-
road track, they discovered him ahead OF
them at the Railroad bridge, over Busseron
creek. He seemed to be afraid to go over,
but seeing the young men approaching, ven-
tured on. He seemed to become dizzy, and
in few minutes tumbled over. He scream
ed as he fell, and the young men Fastening
up found he had fallen ON a log on his head
He could rot speak, and after remaining by
him a few moments, they went off after
help, and when they returned he was dead
Jones had learned his trade in New York
State; had worked in Rock Island, Ills
and in the Press Office at Greencastle.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04

Hea. Senator Douglas was serenaded at
New York on Saturday night. In his
speech from the balcony of the Everett
House, he defined his position ia regard to
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and the foreign
policy of the country, but carefully avoided
recurring to any question of personal
character between himself and the Admin
istration, contenting himself with saying il
was the duty of Statesmen to follow our
principles in their legitimate logical conse'
quences, regardless of the effect they may
have on our public position.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04

BG- The Ohio Statesman has changed
hands. Col. Manypenny and Mr.. Thomas
Miller are the purchasers. The Colonel, in
his Introductory card, says
Twill regard it as my duty, as editor of
the Statesmkn, to give the Administration a
fair, candid, and honest support, and would
impress this duty upon all the Democratic
voters of Ohio.
In my opinion, it is quite too early to
agitate the public mind in relation to the
Presidential contest of 1860. 1t would be
more prudent, and quite as much to the
purpose, to prepare now for the State cam
paign of 1859. A more important election
than that of next fall, will never have
taken place in the State of Ohio.
The Statesman has hitherto been regarded
as Douglas paper.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04

Ha-The schooner Susan, which lodged
the United States Revenue Cutter at Mobile,
and got out to sea with a large number of
Nicaragua fllibusters on board, was wreck
ed on Coral Reef, so miles from Balize, on
the morning of the 10th ult- \ British
vessel of war, the Basilisk, took the passen-
gers on board and landed them in Mobile.
To the disgrace of all concerned, lis said
that the inhabitants of Mobile formed q
procession, with the Nicaraguan flag hoisted.
Can't Maury was called out and made a
speech to the crowd. The excitement was
intense
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04

GETTING ALoNG.-At a recent meeting OF
the City Council of indianapolis, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted:
ResolOed, That Select Committee be ap-
pointed to consist of FIVE, one of which
Shall be the Chief Fire Engineer, for the
purpose of inquiry into the expediency and
propriety of re-organizing the Fire Depart
ment, procuring steam fire engines, and
adopting the pay system in the Fire Depart
ment of the city of indianapolis.
We apprehend that the passing of the
resolution and appointing the Committee
win be one thing the raising of the money
will be quite another.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04

BIr The municipal election which took
place in Covington, on New Years day, re-
suited in the complete success of the OPPOSE
ton ticket. The Democrats only succeeded in
electing four out of eighteen city officers,
exclusive Of members of the city Council,
of which body they have a majority.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04

~ 4 young man in Knox county, by
the name of John Claycomb, started to go
for physician, for neighbor, on Tuesday
and not returning in due time, another mes
senger was sent, who found the young man
stiff in death on the roadside. He was
riding a mule, a-d it is supposed it threw
him, and his neck was broken by the fall.
The mule is missing yet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04
MA g RIED

On the 3lst ult., by Rev. Edwin johnson, CAPT.
WILLIAM L. WILSON to Miss MARY BOWER, of
Evansville, Indiana, 5000
The thanks of the Journal Office are rendered for
choice bit of cake which was discussed with many
wishes for the continued happiness of the now
happy couple. it F ETa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04

re- The Richmond Palladium, speaking
of the frauds and corruptions prevalent in
Congress, says:
We trust the next Congress win have the
power to clean the 1Eugeaa stables.
What kind of stables are those
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04
HkIhIIAN HELM
KRAFT &c HEILMAN
CITY FOUNDRY

CITY FOUNDRY!
MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEA VI
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mil Machinery, Tobacco Screw.
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills
Thrasins Machines, &c.
EVANSVILLE IND
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
az OLD 49, RELIABLE PApEI
II N'I1II -t-1I7 INIlIII AbI1I1 T NJ En-.
EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL

THE OLD AND RELIABLE PAPER
EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL
81 O.F9T.s EyS'K.H'G, Ry.ER1. III =,
u iull al accurate reports of the state of tho
Markets, and the vet5 latest current news of the
day
ALL THE NEWS
Furnished to the Associated Press is promptly aii
before the Readers of the JoURSAL
ONE AND A HALF DAYS IN ADVANCE
of the Cincinnati papers.
An exciting Session of Congress is now Ls-
ing held, and all anxious to hear elaborate re-
ports of the proceedings, should avail themselves of
this opportunity, aud subscribe for THE JOURNAL
The terms for the DAILY JOURNAL are So 90
per year. and s. 50 for six months, IN ADVANCE or
10 cents per week, if paid to the Carriers.
careful summary of the doings of the Leg
islature will be made up for every paper In
short, condensed view of all that is going ON IN
tho Universe, viii be furnished our readers ever
das. decs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04

dcc4 No. II Main street

AFE GGs.S-D ST2EET sTR.ET SHOP
- JEREM lAH BONN has opened Meat Shop
Second street, near Main, and opposite Rev. Ails
9icCarers Church-for the accommodation of HE
customers iuriHg the winter. He will keep on hand
all hours, from the close of the morning market
till evening, supply Of the choicest Meats, which
he will cut 10 suit the purses and tastes of every
class of buyers. By leaving their orders at the shop
families viii have their Meats selected for them
and sort to their houses He will keep supply Q!
superior Lard for family use, and he puts up Ssu-
sage Meat, which he viii warrant to be made in 3.
manner net 10 offend the most fastidious house
wife. nov30-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Wanted to Exchange:
E-VKBST- CE.9S!S NO. / FLA R.ME.r"G
a LAND in Iowa for improved Lots in this city.
apply soon TO N. A. LAWRENCE,
, jana Evansville, Ind
EpABC0CK BR0TEERs Viz RR-
JA-R MOVE their large stock Of Groceries to their
store the same lot they occupied previous to
the fire, next week, where they will be pleased to
greet their old customers and many now ones
as possible with extra good bargains TO begin the
new year with. jan4
wE0EASSEs, sUGAR .9.v.Is cor
GER FEE-50 bids choice N. o. Sugar,
100 bags Coffee,
IS bbls choice new Molasses
On hand and for sale at 1859 prices
jana BABCoCK BROTHERS.
NDEGA.RTs.-IO BUSHELS EXTRA
X Texas fecans just received, superior TO any
jana BABcoOK BROTHERS.
VR@G,E REES-'
VI 100 boxes assorted Tobacco,
SEQ DO do Window Glass,
800 kegs do Wheeling Nails,
10 tierces new Rice,
800 pkgs assert ed Teas,
10000 Lights, ass'd Window Sash,
$50 assorted Panel Doors,
500 kegs White Lead,
100 dog Painted Buckets
% doz assorted Tubs,
% doz Wash Boards.
With full stock of goods usually kept by gro
cers, on hand and for sale bv
jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS.
WTE.gT BOAT FOE SALE W.E
q have j No Wood Boat for sale cheap
20 feet long, in prime order, with without skiff.
Jane BABCOCK BROTHERS.
ID I.nk .SYN.sS CfF.nE.N-T-
-E< SOC bbls choice White Lime,
l09 do Hydraulic Cement.
On h8nd and for sale by
jana BABC0CK BROTHERS.
kTf0REA GE-
q 100 coils assorted Manila Rope,
80 do do Hemp do,
% do Hemp Packing Yarn,
25 bundles Cotton Twine
25 coils Cotton Line. For sale by
jana BABC0CK BROTHERS.
EAEEs-25 bbls Tanners OIL
" 25 do Machine OIL
10 do Linseed Oil. For sale by
jan4 BABCOCK BROTHERS.
ZIG U o S .-EgrE RA We Full
1zZ assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors
and Cigars on hand and for sale
jan4 BABCoCK BROTHERS.
UEIem SLY
~ $50 bbls Rectifed Whisky
% do choice old Bourbon,
IS do do do Rye,
% do do American Brandy
In store and for sale low.
JAM BABCOCk BROFHERS.
<2F Il bushels sweet Potatoes.
2 hhds Sugar,
:" bXs and 90 y bxs Raisins,
u dozen Eggs.
/ Dbl Lard. For sale by
jana 0LGISTED { SABIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
EaEL.g HIRE S9.s TIE 10 TTEREES
-E1 CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000!
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
This is TO inform the pablo that we have disposed
of entire interest in the Lottery Grants held by
u.s. chartered by the States Of Delaware, Georgia,
Kentucky, and Missouri, to the firm of WOOD,
EDDY & co, to take effect on the fist day of De-
cembcr. 1855 And We most cordially recommend
our successors to our former friends and patrons,
feeling assured that the bushes will be continued
with the same integrity and promptitude which has
characterized it conducted by ourselves and pre-
decessors for the last thirty-fve years.
GREGORY & MAURY
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 18th, 1855
WOOD, EDDY g. CO.. MANAGERS.
(SUeoEssoRs TO GREGORY & MAURY)
The undersigned having become owners of the
ONLY LOTTERY CHARTER IN DELAWARE,
offer to the public the following scheme to be
drawn each Wednesday III January 1889, in Will
mington, Delaware, in public, uudor the superin-
tendence of sworn commissioners appointed by the
Governor
Glass ca draws Wednesday, Jan. ;, 1853.
Class 3 4 draws on Wednesday, jan. II, 1852
Class Sc draws Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1859
Class 9 draws on Wednesday, Jan. %, 1859.
THIRTY-TIFO THO US4 ND THEE II CNDRED
AND NTNETY-SIX PRIZES!
Nearly One Prize to every Two Tick
cts!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04

FEyITE PROPRIET0RS OF THE CITY FOUE-
& dry beg leave to inform their friends and tho
public in general, that they prepared do AT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

SHOES! sHOEs!! sH0Es!!!-Just
~ received, fns assortment of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Shoes; Mons, Ladies' and Children's Overs
SAM. EMBIoH's, No. 40 Main st.
n. B.-Pay your old debts, Or. jan1
AeE " K.E.ARS GIFTS.-DORELA
CONJUNCTION have received a new stock
for such gifts
The Album de Feroglio,
beautiful collection of rosewood Desks,
And great variety of Books in antique and ele-
giant bindings. Also, a new supply of Children's
BOOKS dec3l
KyRESR III M v:zLS-
II 20 boxes Pepper Sauce,
Is do Extracts of every variety,
10000 feet of patent Safety Fuse,
II dozen boxes refined sparkling Zeotin,
IL boxes Buffers Ink
Also-Door Mats, Baskets Churns, Wooden
Bowls Trays, &C., of great variety, in store and
dec30 % Main 5sreet
EIHURCN OF TIE .9SsU.MPTT ON;
y SECOND STREET.-THE interior of this
church has been lately finished and supplied with
many more pews than required by the cUngrega-
ton; consequently strangers to the congregation
who may desire to have pew in the said church.
are informed that the pews will be Unfortunately
rented on the I'd day of January, 1852 between two
and o'clock P. NJ. The church is warmed by a
furnace and lighted by gas.
For the future, until contrary notice. the vespers
will be at o'clock P. M, and there Will be short
lecture between parts of yespers. dee31
Ty1UTTLE'S PATE.N'T CROss-CUT
III SAWS case just received. Also on hand
q Rowiand's German and G. S. Mill Saws
dozen Wood Saws, framed, for sale low by
dec30 JACOB STRAU3, No. 30 Main ST
EBER STE.s.nER .9.v'THLOPE-
u 1000 sweet Oranges,
boxes Lemons,
3 bbls Texas Pecaus,
300 lbs Fresh Dates, $3.50
80 drums new Figs,
10 bxs Raisins,
cask Currants,
100 casks Citron,
Received this day and for sale by
dec3O q H COOK & SON
= BBL. Pearl R.dRLE03
Il l Dbl Split Peas, 80 bush White Beans
! cask Rice, 20 do Dried Apples
10 bu DID Peaches, 10 do fresh Homminy,
20 Hamb'gh Cheese, 80 Pine Apple Cheese
-. 10 Eng. Dairy do, 10 Nutmeg do.
deco T. H. COOK & SON.
ESm BUSHELS Err COR.vJ
AeSO 1000 bushels Bran,
1000 d. Shorts. For sale by
dec30 q. II. COOK & SON.
EUsT RECEI V.ED AT OE.MsTEn
e. Il SABIN's-5 bush Dried Apples,
do do Peaches,
bbls Green Apples,
Dbl soft-shell Almonds,
l frail of Dates,
~ 25 boxes Raisins,
II bbls Vinegar.
decso OLMsTED d sABIN
HpER.R Il OUT.-As A r. ORTIO.Ns OF
ELS stock Is damaged by fire, we have con-
ciuded to close out entirely Mt costs. All are in
vited TO como as We will give good Inducements for
cash. s.i [dec30l j. OAKLEY & SON.
sRah 9AEAGA 81 RsE % OF r n 3 3
e1eIsOSDSI Shingles; 100000 feet dressed
Pine Flooring, tue best quality ever sold in the
city. For sale, cheap at the new Lumber Yard,