davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04
The Bank at Petersburg.

The st. Louis Republican gives the fol-
lowing particulars of the arrest, in that
city, of the President and Cashier Of the
Farmers and Drovers Bank of Petersburg,
Indiana: ~
Two or three days since two men, one
giving his name as Capt, alias DIR. lillian
Kelley, of the United States Army; the 9TH
er as J. Wells, arrived in this city and took
rooms at the Virginia Hotel. For some
reason of their own, they soon after chang
ed their quarters, going to the Missouri
Here Kelley made advances to the proprie-
tor, representing that he was the proprietor
of new bank, which was to go into OPP
Grafton on the first of April next, and that
he had some $4,000 of the notes printed,
signed, and ready for circulation. The bills
are sis, $3's, SIS and $lO's On the Farm
ers' and Droyers' Bank of Petersburgh, In
diana. They are exceedingly well executed,
and calculated to deceive, though they ap-
pear to be Autographs. They are signed
N. Roberts, President and j. Wells Cashier.
Kelley expressed desire that the proprie-
tor of the Missouri would extend his aid in
"shaving" the paper-a proposition which
that gentleman very promptly and decided
ly declined. Kelley however, insisted upon
his taking portion of the funds, and
forced upon him $1Go, which was retained,
and information given to the police. Major
Rawlings and Capt. Kick, aided by their de-
tectives, Tunnecliffe, WEIGH, and others, soon
had the parties in custody. They assumed
an air of virtuous indignation, but soon
changed their tone and temper, and offered
any terms for their discharge Beyond the
amount deposited with the landlord of the
Missouri and similar amount at house Of
resort on Popular street, it is believed that
none has been issued. The total amount
recovered, we believe, is about 81, 500.
The parties arrested-Reiley and Wells
admit, we believe, the above facts in sub.
stance, but deny that they have yet passsc
any Of the money, and that they are not
consequently, criminally liable. They alsc
make oyertures of compromise, inconsistent
with innocence. f. ! -
! But the great secret of the contemplated
fraud, and the card through which thei
success has depended, is a large quantity. Q
Dyes Counterfeit Detector, in which tn
bank is quoted at ] I per cent discount tn
same as other Indiana money.
/ Both Kelley and Wells are men of ability
genial and plausible They were last nigh
still in durance.
There is little doubt but that the bills ar
in other houses, and that an attempt will b
made to issue them. 1t bebooves bushes
men to look out for them. t-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04

BSP MIR. Johnston, colored barber at
Pittsburg "said suthin" about Mrs. Morgan,
a colored lady in married life, who resolved
to chastise her traducer. Flanked by her
husband and q colored lady friend, Mrs. Nor
gan marched to Johnston's shop, armed with
a cowhide, and babe him prepare for cas-
tigation. Under the influence of revolver
in the hands of Morgan he complied. The
unfortunate man was compelled to go around
the room several times on his knees, Mrs.
Morgan, with the ferocity of a tigress, ap-
plying the cowhide all the while, and her
abettor in the outrage threatening his life
if he attempted to resent the injury. john
ston is seeking satisfaction in the courts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04

BSy" Four Handed Chess has some attrac-
ton as an amusing variation of the noble
game of chess. 1t is played by four per-
sons who sit as at whist and, as in whist,
those who are opposite are partners. The
board is marked like a common board, but
is in the shape of the Greek cross. Each
player has set of men, and the moves are
as in the common game, but each player
has to guard himself from two adversaries
and at the same time strengthen his partner.
The move travels as in whist, to the right.
1t will be readily seen that there is a good
deal of complexity in this game-so much
indeed that it amounts to confusion. To
construct the board for playing this game,
an ordinary board may be taken as the CEN
tire square, and on each side should be put a
half board, i.e., a board that is eight squares
one way and four squares the other way.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04

sLYNcHING OF DoY AND HIS SoN IN PLATTE
COUNTY, Me.-The st. Louis Republican
publishes the following under date of Sc.
Joseph, February 81, 1859: @1 -.-
"A special messenger arrived here this
morning from Platte, thirty miles below
here, with special information that boy and
his son, who were arrested near Topeka
some weeks since, on charge of running
off negroes, were executed by a lynching
committee last night. The messenger tells
me that the crowd mustered more than three
hundred strong, and attacked the Jail, taking
the prisoners, and then forced the son to
drive the cart out on the ridge about two
miles from the city, where they were hung
to tree. The old man begged very hard
for his life but they would not hear him
The son was hung first. There is a great
deal of excitement in Platte in consequence,
and much trouble is feared The excuse, or
rather the reason why this course was TIA
ken, was the opinion that they would be
cleared by the couit which was to sit there
tomorrow morning. 1t would be obliged
| to clear them, because it was not the proper
district to try hem in, and the citizens had
declared they should not go out Of Platte
county.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04
A GAMBLERS WIFE.-One nightlastweek

A GAMBLERS WIFE.-0ne nightlast
a married lady of Detroit, who long sus-
pected that her husband was regular at
tendant of a. certain gambling room, and
was there spending the money which she
and her children were in pressing need of
visited the room. Seated at rough table
she deserted her husband in company with
three companions in iniquity, who was
struck dumb with establishment at the ap-
partition. Taking advantage of their trepi-
dation, she seized two or three piles of bank
notes lying upon the table, which she hastily
examined, as if determining the probable
amount of the ''pile," and deliberately made
her exit without saying a word.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS
D8x GOODS
FOR THE -
Trade
CIRCULAR.

WE are now prepared to exhibit our usual eNten-.
sive and varied stock of STAPLE AND FANC1
DRY GOODS, for the Spring Trade asking special
attention TO our stock of Dress Goods, comprising
all that is rich in fabric and new in style our
stock, embracing, it does, every department oil
the trade is unsurpassed by that OF any other iouse
in the country, and will re kept full and complete
throughout the season. With the simple addition
of freight and exchange, will duplicate any IN
voice of Goods bought in New York. We show in our
BASEMENT-Brown and Bleached Shirtings
and Sheetings, sTickings, Shifting Tweeds aud
Stripes, Brown and Beached Drills, Cerset Jeans,
Denims, Blue Drills, Apron Cheeks, Flannels Ia
BILE Diapers Towelings, Grain Bags, Paddings, Gan
vas, Plantation Twils and Stripes, Osnaburgs, &c.
FIRST PLOOR-Satinets and Union cassimeres
in large variety, Tweeds, Jeans, Cotton PantaleoE
cry, French Irish and American Drills and Ducks
Blay and. Blouse Linens. Brow Hollands, Genoa
Cords, Beayerteens, Velyeteens, Colored Cambrics,
SECOND FLOoR-Freuch, Belgian and BONES
tic Cloths, Black and Colorsd Doesl1ins Fancy Cas-
siineres, Drab de Etc. Italian Clothsi Fancy Coat
ings, Silk, Satin and Marselles Sestngs, new
styles; Velvets, Satin De Chenes, Serges, Pongee
Innings, Black Gro de Rhine and Tafeta Silks, best
makes Nancy Silks, very rich in style and quality
Lustrnes, Marceliin and Florence Silks Foalard 5
Travelling Dress Goods, Paris and Lyons Flcuneed
Silk Robes, Printed Berege, and Jaconets Lawn
Robes, Fancy Challis, Bereges, Grenadines, DE
LANES, French, English. Scotch and American
Lawns, Organdies, Silk Tissues, and Poplns, Print
ed Jaconets White and Culored Brillants, Aipacas,
Mouslines, De Berges; French, Scotch and Aneri-
can Gnghanls -
SHAWL R00M-La Refine de Antilles and
Chene Mantle Shawls, Black and Colored Silk,
Thbit, Cashmere and Printed Stella do, w hite and
Colored Grape do. Talmas, Mantillas and Fiscttes
new patterns. g7,-.sE -s-.rs-s ef.af 81 ss,r. 8
| WHITE GOODS RooM-Shirtiugs, Pillow and
Sheeting Linens, Table Diapers, Cloths and Nap
kins, Jaconets, Canbrics Tape Checks Swiss Mulis,
| Book Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Brocades Dotted
| Swiss, Bishops Lawn, Drapery Muslins, Hoped
Skirts, &C. ta tat4ta g
THIRD FLOoR-Englisn and German Hosiery,
| Gloves and Mitts; French, Swiss and Scotch Eni-
broideries and Laces Linen, Silk and Cotton Hand
kerchiefs, Cravats, Tailors' TRIMMING. Parasols
] Umbrellas, large stock of Variety and Fancy
| Goods, ETC., etc.
| .RIBBON.R00M-A complete assortment of Bon
net Ribbons of latest Spring Styles, Tafetas, Ores
Trimmings, Berege, Love and Chiutiila Veils etc
| FOURTH FL0OR-A large line Of all well
known brands of French English and AMeriear
! Prints viz: Hoyle's, Potter's, Sthwabe's, Brooks
1 Phillip Aliens, Pacific, Bay State, Washington
American, Sprague's, Dunnels, Manchester, Jack
| son, Cocheco, Conestoga, Union, Atlantic, &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04

aa. Some time since, Mr.. Michael Brady
residing in Washington street, Philadelphia,
was bitten by white pet fox, at Point
Breeze At that time nothing serious was
was expected to result from the bite. Re-
Gently, Mr.. Brady was attacked with quite
a serious illness, and exhibited unmistaka-
BILE symptoms of hydrophobia. On Thurs
day evening he suffered the most intense
agonies, and his attending physician stated
yesterday that death must speedily termi-
nate his tortures. ar t..- 3 -.ttet.ls-- az7s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04

THE VEToEs.-The Governor has vetoed
both the liquor bill and the new treasury
act. The liquor bill failed to pass the House
by the constitutional majority after the veto
but the treasury act went through both
Houses in spite of the Governors objection,
and is, therefore, a law.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04

FROM New ORLEANs.-W are indebted to
leans papers. At the last accounts from
the Balize there were SO vessels, inside and
out, trying to get across the bar. There was
only 123 to IA feet on it. and vessels draw
ing only Is and l6 feet had to be dragged
over it by the aid of four steam tugs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04

CENSUS OF TExAs-The Austin State Ga
zstte publishes a SUMMARY of the State GEN.
sus, giving total population of 45s $40, of
whom l3s, 265 are slaves, and $50 free ne
groes.- Of the whites, 81, 800 are voters
The Gazette thinks that over &c, 600 persons
have come into the State and settled since
the rolls closed. In 1850 the population
was 2l2,492. The same rolls give the total
OF acres under cultivation l,948,215, of
which 5o8l,s os in cotton, l5,9 65 in sugar,
89,347 in corn, and 20s, O97 in wheat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


TORPOR.ATKOys. .N~O E-OR-
u dered that the owners of lots 1, g. 8, 4, s. g. Z,
g. TO- II, r. in block 4, fronting Ninth street,
and lots IL and Is in block l, fronting on Syca-
street, all in the Crescent Enlargement of the
city of Evansyile-cause the sidewalks in front of
said lots to be brought the city grade, and laid
with good plank sidewalk on same, within 80 days
from and after the publication of this notice. and in
default thereof the Common Council will proceed to
perform said work, and the costs and expenses &C
cruing thereby, win be assessed and collected by
sale of said property, much thereof will sat
isfy said lien and costs.
By order of Common Council =--s-=----
smar2-1Od A. LEMCKE, City Clerk.
1Valksbota copv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04

DH" The Seamen Committee have unani-
mously agreed that the operations of Wen
dell and Seamen in regard to paper, en-
craving, lithographing and other contracts,
have been of criminal character. Sea-
men has been handed over to the Courts for
prosecution; Wendell escapes because his
name was not mentioned in the appoint
ment of the Committee.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04

pE-It is understood that Mr. Siekles will
be released on bail, public sentiment being
very much in his favor. He has one daugh-
ter about six years old Mr.. Key leaves four
children, one daughter twelve years old.
They are now without father or mother,
though they have wealthy friends.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04

BkJ~ despatch from Washington SAYS
Senator Wilson's exposure of an alleged
plundering scheme, duplicating ]. Clancy
Jones, and connecting Mr.. Buchanan there
with, creates great excitement. Mr.. Cam
eron will move for committee of investi-
cation tomorrow. aFE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04
aes. The present Legislature has done

pe. The present Legislature has done
more good service to the State, than has
been achieved in any one session under the
present constitution. Since the State Off
GERS were disposed Of, the members have
worked earnestly and faithfully for the
elaboration of useful measures, without al
lowing their proceedings to be influenced or
disturbed but slightly by party considera-
tons. Without having adopted an objec-
tionable measure, both houses have passed
by strong votes series of most Judlcous
acts, which, if not defeated by guberna-
torial vetoes, will have an importontinfiuenee
upon the future welfare of the State. The
appraisement law-the act constituting the
Sinking Fund Commissioners-the distri-
button of that fund-the new treasury sys-
tem-and the guards that have been estab-
lished around the public money in the hands
of its custodians-the new township organi-
zation-the excellent temperance law the
increase in the salaries of the Judges, and
the reorganization of the Common Pleas
Court, and the call for new convention,
seem to have met with a hearty approval
from the people of all parties.
The passage of all these judicious acts
without serious opposition may be attribut-
ed to the presence of number of men of su-
perior intelligence of both parties, who have
gone into the Legislature with sincere de-
sire to serve the State, and to do something
to reform its Legislature, and to arrest the
current of political and official corruption
that had begun by the alarming increase Of
taxation, and by corrupt and unwise public
measures, to threaten seriously the material
interests of the State, by destroying all con
fairs. These men, regardless of party con
siderations, have aimed steadily to do all il
their power to check abuses and promote tn
good of the people; and they have perse
veringly frowned down all factious opposi
ton to judicious measures, because they EN-
anated from one of the other source. Bill
have been more generally discussed an
adopted upon their own merits than we hav
observed at any previous session. Thi
Legislature, we think, will long be remem
bered its good deeds, and its freedom ror
political factions and party spirit; an
when, in few days, its members retur
to their homes, we hope they viii be every
where received with evidences of the approx
al of their constituents
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04

B9 Oliver Turk, living near Rockford,
Ind, was so severely wounded in the arm
last week by the accidental discharge of his
gun, that he died on Saturday night
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04

CAPITALS OF EUROPEAN BANKERs.-A let
ter in the New York Journal Of Commerce
from Paris, gives the estimated amount of
capital employed by the leading European
Bankers, which is said to have been derived
from gentleman who has had peculiar OPP
portunities of learning the vast resources of
the despots of the Paris House From the
report of the Supervisor General of the
books of the Rothschild funds, he estimates
their immediate resources at 5000, 900
1.-TWO hundred millions). The two Pereires
eminent French bankers-have a capital
of one hundred millions ($100, OOO,Oo0); the
Hottinguers have seventy-fve millions (S75,-
600, 000) the Myers and the Foulds have
each larger capital than the Hottinguers
the Duke of Galiers-at the head of the
credit Mobilier-is supposed TO be prodi
gously opulent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04
TWVO THE CITIZENS OF ET:aN Sc
~ EILIE ND YIlINITY -.

HAvO 4Ah fCA14ZHsy6 UT n -
N WILLIE AND VICINITY.
Having determined to close up my BUSINESS, for
the purpose of removing from Evansville, Ii am
Offering at my store Third street, adjoining the
Crescent City Bank, at less than
HALF THE ORIGINAL COST,
all my beautiful assortment of
JAWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES,
Including Rings, Bracelets, Breastpins, Gold and
Silver Watches, Gold Chains Pearl, Lava, and Gold
Stone Sets complete, all the finest French manu-
ftcture, and of the latest and most fashionable
STYLES, selected with great care and taste.
Also
Silver Tea Service Paper Holders,
Silver Knives & Forks, Toilet Mirrors,
Silver Fish Knives, Pocket Cutlery,
Silver Goblets, Scissors, -...s-s.
Silver Cream Pitchers, Combs,
Silver Fruit Baskets, Hair i Tooth Brushes,
Silver Egg Stands, Letter Holders,
Silver Castor Stands, Paper Cutters,
Gold d Silver Thmbles, Pocket Books,
Gold Pens and Holders, Port Monnaies,
Silver Pen Holders, Port Folios,
Opera Glasses Spectacles, Card Cases, &c.
Plain and Fancy Whalebone and Bamboo Canes
Z Gold and Silver Mounted Revolvers several pat
terms. Also-CoIlars, Undersleeyes, Silk Stock
ings, Gloves, French Embroderies, Silk Dress Pat
terms, and great variety of elegant articles suita
BILE for Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear.
Also-A VERY VALUABLE M0CKING BIRD.
am determined to dispose of my stock immedi-
ately. / can assure the public they will not be dis
appointed in anticipating GREAT BARGAINS.
feb3-2md RoSINA SMITH. Third street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04
m RFG .sRRFI.gL OF TROPIG.aL

D, ~ FRUITS FOR TIE SPRING TRADE
53 boxes Lemons,
80 do Oranges,
500 Cocoa Nuts, rs
2 bbls Pincappes,
lunches Bananas. For sale by
H. II. COOK d CO.,
mari No. % Main street, and First st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04
5YRUP
OF
HOPS AND ESE

1T is the safest, surest cheapest, and most relia-
BILE remedy for the permanent cure of
COLDS, = COUGHS o.
H0ARSENFSS ASTHMA, So t.s s..s
- GROUP ssl - .WH00PING COUGH,
And all affections Of The Throat and Lungs 1t be-
ing prepared upon Scientific principles, and from
articles that entirely vegetable. The -
COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOPS AND B0NESET- s-.
IL manufactured by ars- asE. B s 1sar & 1ss.s "a
"a G. ROTH ENBUSH & SON, ea'
sHamiiton, Batter County Ohio, to whom all or u
ders must be addressed; and sold by 5tfs 4
KELLER & WHITE, Druggists q.
Evansville, Indiana, and by Druggists and Mer
chants throughout the country jan26-1y y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04

gsA- Gold is said to have been discovered
in Bartholomew county, in this State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04
NaE.N. STREET FOR
2Ik SAL --Il,. DO Ir,, stens Of TIC

".aI.n. STREET F0R
VEA SALE-The undersigned Trustees of the
Presbyterian Church and Congregation On. 81 of
Evansville, will sell private sale the Lot en- the
corner of Main and Second streets, Evansville
They have divided the Lot into three parts, each
Is by la feet fronting on Main street {, and have
aft xed minimum price to each part, and will re-
ceive bids for the whole either part until the 9TH
day of March, 1859; and at o'clock p. NJ, on
said day will dispose of said Lot to the highest and
best bidder or bidders, whose bid may not be less
than said minimum prices. Title warrented by
parties whose may be learned on applica-
ton to JeHN W. FOSTER, Secretary, with whom
bids may be left. JAS. T.. BLYTHE -
WIN. BAKER, sr.se
g CHAS. s. WELLS ! Trustees
ID. MORGAN,
fsb9-tt JAS. SWANSON. p
tyolksbste copy.l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04

an3l WILLIAM j. DEUBLER.


N0 ship heretofore existing between the under
signed. under the firm of Babcock Brothers, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. i. S. BABcOCK
having purchased the entire interest in the part
nership business of II. o. Babcoek, will continue
the business on his own account and is alone au-
thorized adjust the affairs of the late firm, taking
all assets and waving all liabilities. The naIne of
the frmto be used only in liquidation.
s t.ff +. S. BABC0CK
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04
Wood Yard! 4-asi- #
KAFSSOLVTEO.N. OF P.sRT.N.E n =
.AGRYCUHTUR-

ER SHiP-The connection heretofore existng
between H. Lutz and Samuel Stillwel in the Wood
business, has been dissolved, II. LUTZ having pur-
chased the entire interest of Samuel Stllwell in the
csncern Mr.. Lutz will settle all outstanding ac-
counts of the wood yard, and will hereafter conduct
it by himself for his own account. He will keep
hand, at all times, full supply of wood, both sawed
and in cord wood length-as may be ordered
which he will deliver the lowe t market prices to
his customers in any part of the city.
Orders left at his grocery store, or at the wood
yard on the Canal, will receive prompt attention.
MARI HENRY LUTZ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04

EHe % - ID II ~ W.4RE.-THE SUB
W scriber has just returned from the East with
large and fresh stock Of every thing in bis line pur
chased from the manufacturers, and which will be
sold low he purchased in Cincinnati,
which has heretofore had the bulk of this trade,
with the exception of few leading articles He
has now in store and is daily receiving
1000 dozen Painted Buckets, all colors, $3.50
GOO nests Painted and Cedar Tubs, all sizes.
200 dozen Brass bound Cedar Buckets,
200 nests Painted and Cedar Keelers,
100 dozen Cedar Piggins, in nests, brass and iron
bound,
100 dozen Cedar Churns bras bound,
100 dc Red Cedar Churns, iron bound,
1870 do Well Buckets, vanished, grades,
800 do Braoms, all grades, from large stable
to small hearth, E-. IL.
1000 VI Percussion Caps, imported
3Co dozen Baskets, imported, ftncy& common,
100 do Washboards zinc and bannister,
100. do Hand Whisks plain and f.ncy- 81.
Also
Broom Makers Observation-Disclosures. Irvine, Tacks,
and Wire, -
Rolling Pins, Potato Washers, Pastry Boards,
Wooden Bowls, ChUppng Knives, Clothes Pins,
Nests Measures, Flower Baskets, Barrel Covers,
Bntter Stamps, &C., &c, including too large va
riety for enumeration in an advertisement Pur-
chasers requested TO call and examine for them
selves. j. r. RUSSELL, 500 Main street
MARI Between Sd and 4th, Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-04
ENTssOE UTFO.S:-TEE P.sRT.N.E n.

&AASSV4U4AV.s w. xs1s FAN 1ss ~ n~
: -AE ship heretofOre existing between Philip
Decker and Philip Kramer, under the firm of Deck
4 Kramer, has been dissolved by mutual consent
The old business viii be carried on at the old stand
by PHILIP DECK Err, who will continue the
manufacture of Lard oil, Soap and Candles, and
who will Also settle the affairs and business of the
late firm. PHILIP DECKER,
PHILIP KRAMER.