davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17
Gas S,rqtntiAe munOerbor,

DaS S,rQintiAe wunperbare
% ,Blutp,
Gin a~us9e'eihnete0 Mhttel, INN 9GGibe a,
reini9rn rnb in suttm 3uaanoe IN er6altrn,
ihbertrift cite dbnlibeu Otrnrtiacn Wyaperatipusn
nnO miro ,u so Gts. per @aucne. S~crfouft.
Scrfauft ctn3i9 Del 6. 9. Wfcut.
Gde eer Wiain u. II. CTR.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17

s.. &Sciuc'S
go mtij6cu WCrfCn
IN lebcn SGnrcn pocr in so acknowledgements
Il 10 Gte.
&l3 mir om 81 Midr; 1888 NIT scr cricn Nusoo6c scr
orintlmcn SSCrie Ycre NuhI,tunl r0tCn. tn3cn mir IS mi.
sa&as@ WsflhL-NciHe MAR nrA II usnia hslannt nm ncs
,NttrScbn'cN 'cNcUtc lTCRc Nritrrr0Un0Ca uuc t.ocufpo,e
Nlrit0l.- Nu'crc GrudrdIrpcn UutCcu Uttrtroicr.-C
GCl@G mar CIT lthr tocuCuCrr, UuN tt t0juN en- Nnt mr.
3tbuCtit NtUiitc rChUtl, mCttN NcjnrN'Gt pCrlar0t mur6t.
Ger 3rpFt Nt+:cr Der StCi tty ctutiAcn 9lltirn. SgI
NTUDccr otr mrotrucU Ntd'v'tUlt, III wGhrtuo Der }Ui
tl'thl lonAcn 'vMcriNoUtu NcScu lritl,u. SsjN Shame
r!!rQ tNr oHt tcEuucncI S,ucu 0UihCrCgy' t!r;btn. Aflr
Nirc IN unicTC Zen Grl!cr imCtU wcun OUttllUcS Ocihir.
etnt @rcpcU oUfciGhf wcrCcP Gr iClbt IN ms cuirilIm
lHtr lctns StCriur9cn ttjb>n cyb0lttu NIB pcrocn nit ne
crusten.
HtNdo octrc'5 Egbt llmcd uob 70 moUht tcryljtt Trau.
nrEic ltlltr urlttrt!thCU MtgI; III Sage, etC NttunSc NIB
SIt3!uie Ned ttl ttOPtu. 2Niv WdrCn ttNIat Oirit EhSrs
men nticil Sduo gu lCf,rl. ID mir ater fit tiue0l Ssb.c
ven "lclcu SCttH OHSCl0uGtu WUTogu, NCinC'c gEcrfc rrts
mails m NttItrunArn 0uoSuQ6tol, odmiE oud Cr wcni9;r E}c-
nHtieiie ltb uoh uUo nOH bNl; hty5ljutn 5,tr',tcn Suitof-
zen tpnRt, 70 hGbCu mir ms pUnmrbr t~niiAritl. cine ucuc
gHS909e III tItinertn Gt'ftrutaW III YcIauitllJut. Ecr NyttS
n Der frutsrc uMo miro uur fGr Den lteburp GaRo 81 lrstr
SCrctEtt.
Nbonntutrn Ter frut:rH @ded0tc In @Enl.n rr6lItcu
zen tat 2'one tir 81 ano iocrccn erlUd,t lire RaHrn gcim
haGIitn A9tnisi eocT bal ms b:lanai 81 mGthcn.
SSir irttitln ntobt int @trinNitcn h0ran, o0f lh tic oc.
'onlnitt ptulidt 5:HrlttrdH9 Der Ser. ST. an oitlcn 9lalip-
ualrc;i tGtt;;igsu wtyo.
Cine @u3gasr pcu 10 Gents pcr NRpds tam ocwiF i,Sr
enflfrSi!;". or Stnn iur cclgtde ytleramr bat, unp en arc.
Fn Didnter tbr;.
Sem 1t II 8dnbs pjrc cine 0ctimene 9}ip3rapaie Seiu.
TIA ottne'S ~he!A1cbrl WcroGa. @3dS &iuStlitlmo. Trud
nno p.ap'eI eeuift, u ptrb oNr Ueue iii ftc @uSeabe in
lol'r SS,Iie Den Ntrhsr9e8OnSNc trpdhfftn. Sine iorf6l,
t9S o"r@p%tNHN tFiFt5 etr9e'4IHtGne EssIer s]ulicned.
N@- GobN 2Etif u. So,
N.N GArSUGl,vNNC, Nhi,.GCNhin
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17
DarmrMabfcr Nnnh.@6Ge.

S0rMniEabTcr S9Gn6=&dfe.
Non 0tslem oussciejtbneirm Grtifel ba6c Id
ioFen etne 3uienrunG srDalten mo lare 5rrunor
INN S'fonrte, irptc oa5 acehrtr pubiifum 3 or
NH treunolihf Gin. r"critItrn III ~pYotiren unp
ltA BON Ger @liite %r,lttcn III ~Gbcrwu3eu.
BAL. @eMLer,
Union Did, na6e T~airielb.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17
9N Nsrrenten
q. VI. 81

e. Y. WI . erS
icj9i l'tu'n 6reunceN unp 8rtannttn an, tns er
'ococn m'toer cine e enruug Yon Dem aueae,etH.
net 9uten Ejm5nrgrr 6dlc srbaiten bal, fculc
aab D'dtr'5 GaRo unN YeriA;cceue amcere iriidar
&1arrn, Die otlii9 gu fauien limo bri
n. q. Myers,
Srpaoltr., iptid. 3. uno 4.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17

Y en 1t ituti Der .freiem anne.
rita ntihcn &tr6cpgcmeinbe."
L. Grtiens rer &irde.
Gtr &trde lru, iObalO %ptsictbc cine Mr;a6l
9ou 90 Nt't8Iteoern SdbIt, ais b~cltcbrnp bttcattet
wtrocu.
.. Mamcn Der Giyae.
Die 8trte icI wcGen i9rcr ura6bGnoiofe,t
rcm Natlie MnC 8ji&8icn ben 9ial,rn ..frtie mn.
ab41n9igc anterifauiite fat6ctfhe Rtrhe Iibr,u.
3. 3med Der STRIDE.
Der 3pcf picier Stride lit
|. Nue WIeulden rbne uuteribicb i6rer Gpns
l'llion ais Sriioer iu 6etrahtcn, pag SanO Der
N'ete Mnter iGHcu lmmtr mebr an t~efeli5en rup
70 ais rem %einiiACn 3icIe ibrer 8eRimmunq emf,
9r8en III fabren, rrrcn @runpprtnlip 1T: Gi.id-
LID III mcrren unp gIiftjh ~ MAIDEN.
Z. aue frriltnnigen &at6olifen, 10 lte burh
oo0 birratajlhc Nuitreten Der fatboliidsn 8i-
nfpte INN Nrtrltcr, ipwje ourA perrn ~uucenIti.
tutioneue Eebreu gum Nustritt aus Ger r6m. fa-
t~bo'pdoen &trdbe aus 0rinpen DER &!yuunit oeS
n6t9iBt pare!. gu cjney Joerree unter ejnem Sir.
tin 5u oercini9en.
I. Contribution.
Die nNDcrg &Ontitutiun loQ ourb Elm pnr Ser
@emetnoc Jnab!t,5 Committee nGDqr ou7oror-
beitet uno str 0emelnre CUR na1srsn Serothpr,
0or9cIc9t wrrpeu. :
28Hterr Nd6ribten iber cine nlieneine az.
iuSaltsnoe Ser, ammluna iber Srt urc 3eit Der
rleen, lou IN rieicm Yerrbrliheu 8lattc nod nj
9r btitimmt wrrreu. StrioI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17
o3~aIIg0UtutGl-g
uno
8S1eoS w ag 5G

6trr 9etnrtG Nrctf CT tlcr). ans Use.
Nenteal IN rrr 9tbctnpfaii %OctirtiA. miro auflc,
I0roert' III rtr Office q. SlcItcs persnipredru,
nm pr :bn mtht8s Notrihttn aus Scutidlohr
entgegenlunebmtn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17

@e ii ID t mjrc elm Snote. um inter oiiuli,
gen Secinsunacn rnS 6reeec W}ltcu, III ,]ylcrryu.
HtdDtrcS III crrrnaen in Der Siite 3. 81.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
pALMET
IRON WORKS
WILLIAM GLAZE. PROPRIETOR.
GEORGE \. SHIELDS, Foreman.

NJ ANCFAC1 URES STEAM ENGINES of
iYl my power desired for Mills and Plan
tn,ion purposes. at short notice. having ut all
times On hand some finished, or in forward
state. In connection with our Mill and Engine
Work we have secure1't the services of Mr..
I"mN trArrIiEN, who is orc Of the best Mill.
wright- in the South. TO surerintend the put.
tug up nf Mills AMI Fr-inrs
BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS.
All descri tl"ns of Brass and Iron Castings
executed in the very hes, manner nnI nj short
notice, as "" rnS: every day in the week. Our
stock Of patterns Is very large. having recent.
~ purchased AL NOS" l"ri""iv "whrd by &.
w. Right. wi.;"i l.'u:r ih.l,J tn those u,o.].
ut my -stai,l.s!m"., for tn" pas. five wears.
makes me- nssorttncn: more full than any other
like establishment IN li!r State.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14

CHoosI:G When a girl
marries; why do people talk of her choice?
1n ninety nine cases ont Of hundred, has
sue any choice? Does no, he, probably the
last she would have chosen, select her? A
lady writer says, in lsafoIowing paragraph
that such is often the case:
4 have been married many years; tics
match was considered very good one,
suitable in every respect-age, position and
fortune. Every one said | made a good
choice. l loved my husband Hhen mar
ried;him because he had, by unwearcd as
siduity, succeeded in gaining my affection: ::
but had choice been my privilege, certain
~ should not have chosen him. AS I look
at lin in his easy chair, sleeping before
The fire. a huge dog at bis feet, pipe peep.
ing out the many pockets of lis shooting
coat, cannot but think how different lie
is from what I would have chosen. Nv
first 7'enetant Was for fashionable clergy
rnan-he was a fatterer, and cared but III.
tie for me, though I have not forgotten the
rang of his desertion. My next was a bar
rister-a young man Of Immense talent
smooth, insinua'ing manners-but he too
after walking, dancing AID flirting, left ME
Either oftbese would have been my choice
had | chosen; but my present husband
chose me, and therefore l married him
andthis cannot lelfehinkin;g, must + i,
the way with half the married folks of m,
acquaintance H,i~lt .tgag
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
HEIsOEAk;E usEN EDY.

An In7aUhe Cmc tnr Go""rhna
And all DiIaSrS of the Urinary Organs.
I'HiS Remedy cures when all %ti'"r rr"p.r"
tinns fnil II is entirely IL I;kr every "ther
c"nr"und. c"ntnini"r no mineral r";s"n "r7t"'.-
Srons Uf"1. ~ it il prepared -"lri, from Ro"fs,
BnrhS Eni LrHrcs. ard has been handed down
from. one generation :" Rrnihr: hv In" Ehrrokee
Iu.lin"S. II = offered To, he pnhl" on its own in
;rinS;c mcri'*. ltr"rf",ms ''s duty quickly nod
thoroughly. rh. unI"rfHndie of either sex will
he repaid ty using this Rcmri.inSt-".i Of placing
themselves ut III" mercy "fs":l.e tlunc!i or FRO
irss"r 1'!,ir EFm"dy strikes II. the very he"t OF
hc disease; its tendency is not simply t" suspend
tbs poiscl bat I" r,Inuvc il:r cmu:c on which it
Gci.ci.j*.-F,. directions in pamphlet form &C
c"in?auy each b"ti!-.- IL" speedy and pcrtna-
nclt relief afforded liz this Remedy, in all eases
of Gon"r,,sn GA.f. Grure'. Structure. F7"vr dt-
Lrx IFh;tS in Ftmaics nn.i all Diseases "i the
Urinary Organs las a-i",.isiiei In" nn It scitn-
utic men oI the age Thi remedy moi cG.v rrad-
eaies nj! i,D;mn from the sDSttm hn' inrigorat's
the nusi ,l-icn,e ccns;i'nt :nn- csS 1t does not
affect the breath or interfere with any, class of
business or require any drvlnl'"n from The usn
al diet. EEsS IT requires no assistance from 9th
er medic,ne. And what enhances its value g
the entire absence Of all nauseous taste, being
plenpnnt and delicious syrup.
Price 81 per Bottle. or 1hree Bottles for IS.
POTTER !E ii M,RVlN, sole ProIri-;ors.
ST. Louis, No.
Sold in Ahhcvillc by D McLnuchlin, and all
responsible dealers in medicines. Van Schaak
d Grerson, Charleston. Wholesale Agents.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14

from the eminent manufacturing chemists,
Mrssrs Fotts L. Klctt. under whose personal
supervision RHODES UPER.PiIOSPHATE is
manufactured. This Manure has been used in
South Carolina for seAcra wears rast with
great success in the culture OF Cotton and Corn
and is now thoroughly established for th.s" i'm
por'ant staples. Do not let the present season
pass without the experiment
Read the annexed letters from gentleman who
have tried it the past season.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
'GOING HOLE.

The Contrbutorial TO the Yorkville En-
quirer, by j. w. d. contains the following.
1t will go to Che heats of many ofour rea-
ders. j. w. D. has peculiarly happy
way.of word-painting, and ofsayiog things
TO the point. Many hearts will respond TO
the truthfulncss Of his words:
All is departure. Going home grcets
our ears on all hands. Faces are bright,
as lips repeat such good byes rs these.
Young hearts are drawn homc-ward hy
tender ties-a mothers and sisters kiss
await many a one. Hearts that have loved
them with a home love are to greet them
Soon-bosoms that have nercr doubted arc
to press them scotland eyes that have
always looked lovingly into theirs arc soon
10 brighten in welcome to them. Heaven
bless them all. Wo have only blessings
for ali the tics that lorc-lovc hailows-fnr
all the hearts pure enough 70 beat to its
music-for ali lives over whi;l, shines the
light Of mothers love. Heaven bless
them all. To our heart these are all now
but memories memories Of childhood.
We felt and knew them--twen,y years ago.
We Lave not been going home since
then.
Going home" There is joyous ring
about it, that sounds like music. 1t goes
like gush Of glorious life and hope to the
flesh young heart, free in the morning of
its hope, confding and virgin to is youth
iul dream. Tears Of JOY star, as We hear
it uttered in the proud accents Of trust.
Going home We favc seen sigh
chokcd down and tear, (not Of joy,) STAYED
back by homeless one when asked allen
he was going home Little can the for
sunatc lomeonc dream what strength there
is in the mere IDEA Of home-strength to
resist temptation ard sin nor can be know
what madness there is in The idea Of homc.
lessress = madness tc rush away from care,
away from the slrue-!e, away from the mys
ferrous burden Of existence; for, aliaround
there is no cord 10 hold the spiri, up, nor
any voice to call i! back.
Going home. Our young friends. the
studcnts-tle young ladies and the Young
men-the girls aultl:e boys--are going
home; and We bid them ad;cu with heart
full Of wishes fc: ti!cir harry vacatiors-
their pleasant su;nmers-,heir good time
and a that, AMI a that. We wish them
each and sevcraIly tile very best oftimes=-
the gladdest Of welcomes at home-the
brightest Of smiles there-the sweetest Of
kisses and the rosiest Of hours So mote It
Ie.'
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS.
CIRCULAR SAWS.

| am agent for K. Iinc 4 Co = celebrated
Circular S..'v::. and nl-o for "a manufacture Of
the same article IN Richmond. Va i full s,.t,-
IT." Of these ;Aws, al all s:z.s. always ur hand
frr&oas wishing iil"ln Viii i" we'll to cali on
ne, 4, / iIn:.e no charge for fitting ;herrr,o the
-, .l,.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14

Tue OLDEST MAN.-The cersus takers
havn already found out the oldest man in
HE Tpltcd States: lie lives in Washing
ton county, Ohio. lie is q black man IL 5
years old, ramcd M;cajah Phillips. lie
served in Virginia, rs a preacher, and even
now, at such an a'":nccd age, occasionally
breaches TO tie colorci citizens Of his neigh
bo:hood. Doth physically and mentally lie
is quito,ac:ive. His home was near York
town, Virginia, when CORVALLIS surren-
dercl and lie remembers well that event
lie says nc 'had been going to see the gals
long time when the revolution broke out
lie Invariably calls that famous war tic
revolutionary war. Another interesting
fact connected with lis history is, that he
was brought in Richmond, Virginia, near
the close Of tie last century, an.' brou cht
to the Island just below pa.kcrsburg by
the celebrated B!annerlasset. lie is With
out doubt the Oldest person IN the South,
ern'D'Strict Of Ohio and probably. in any
Western State. IN
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
e ~

| h"V" always on hnr.!. and am steadily
n:anula"lmrt:.. n! DESCRIPTIONS ut ri.UW$
Nil. n:"rv ,'':"r :h;rg* IL the arrrui,ura1
!ur, nn.i will. l., II -h":, time commence the
rran"'"ctmr" -: ali k'ni, Of agricultural i'm.
i'.rn"ni-. All AL; - COR The I'.ar.t.,s OF III.
S"C:h cnc""rar Ills enterprise bv their va
trurag". Cali a'.i i:..i,!c :ur Yourselves
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
WIRE RAILING.

! am agent FOR one "f tn" largest Wire Rail
lug I"ml'n',ics AT the North and will furnish
Window Guards, Gailar's Neran.1as, Bed
steals. or nhy G,l,rr description of Wire Works.
;si ia" book price IF tl: manufacturer, which
can hc see! AZ inv 'ffir".
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
GssESN 7BgRlE.S.

nm Agent for one "f the best Portable
Malls now III uSr, a"'i can furnish any siZ. wan-
ted Persons wishing the. Mill a.e invited
(" call ~ h:" N"v.S and wtrrsr a.. oprraiiun
of orc low - n.r. Iii. N;ir".k, which il
lE'. very h"~t il lI""ur"'i from Ei.cti":l = g.,
an'l Mills built complete at "u: Us; ;ab!ss.-
ITrHt
+" those wl" have given m" their patronage
far Tia" i"rgl!: of ;..Ir have been cngauci in
tbs business, tender my wmrmcs, thanks. and
solicit "a c"ntIrrnur" If III" SaIn" am.! to l.use
WE" hav" rot N"t done 60, | r-sj,r.: :l"ilv ask
,!,vi, Saw: ard .ui,;nr,. rs r.j,h.: rui:s nor
rvp"Isc will he spared on my part in c"n,rihu-
ting pr"T"ii"n "f home mnn,.fak nr.s, Of every
nrt!ci" within my sphere Of action. !Aii that
is necessary 10 S,Icc.Ss in these eu'rrl.r.s"s is
IN" l'v"r and support o! the people of The
South.
March. 3n. I'm WILLIAM GLAZE
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14

WAGON aalst Carriage Sp0kcS.
In connection with .ihc Establishment. We
are n,annfa"i urn. Wagon nui tnrrinp.
Sp"k"s OF III" very BIT material, and il! sell
=" per cent. lower ihnn the same spoke can be
bought at the Nur:h.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
stsss Saws Bsc-'K0etb,ed.

have G;iinr,.,nu N.;chir" 81 hand. aud
nm prepared IT, r..lnoih old saws making
th"u .ruo1 :!S new.
IIeCN RAILING.
would cnil attention 10 tiis branch If our
husinrss. havInG. II great variety d. pmticrns
TOR i'u Ia: aud l,rIvat" grounds Cemeteries DC
aud Will keep on hand and cast any style
wanted, nj prices NJ low us the same can he
bought at III" Moth.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
:. SOUTHERN DRlGs D ssHeIs|RERs V {
.SREA ISS.s HIGHT

. 7rSbOE IVlAIHk~I ItSVyKlsENI =
GTILL occupy theft old stand opp6stts the
10 . Planters HOTEL No. 3le. where thsy cerf,
stantly Keep on hand one Of fths Largest st5eks
ia the Southern Country, comprising every afl
|dots't thseD Drug and Fancy Goods Trade. All
Rsice before you buy. tJan. 20. 1850, ao.u
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14
1Uur must Oh Z scrv't,
(SigncO 81. c. M. HAMMOND.

UNION PnlNT, &c. Il. ~ Nnv. %, 1859.
Mcssrs. J. A. ANsLEY 4 Co:
Grhfs j bnnrhl n ten of Rhodes Sunrr-
l'h"sl'hn!" IN baltimore. last Spring. ir H. B
Lei'ncr, OF Hrrzclin, T." test its valne ns n fit
nnr". ! put about l25 lbs. On n acre of cotton.
III the drill, Oh land Tia: wuull net make ovnr
4, l." lou lbs. "f Seed cotton per acrr wi;ic,.s
Manure. The result is entirely satisfactory.
| have made III least from $50 to 500 lbs to The
acre on this Very poor land. expect to l,lr-
chase from > TO S tons for my Spring crop. My
Oversctr wishes IN" to put his name to this also.
Yours, III great haste.
(SigncD r. W. PRINTCP.
WILLIAM FOSTER.
De. "a, lS5? 81 tc
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-09-14

b..
1tsz-- HAVING stood the test over
Mfg fye years with the greatest sAtis
sol1Yp faction to alrwearers las is cvi.
denced by test'rpouials fron,Iiatients. and first
Chemists and medical men Of the day,) it en-.
tirely. surpassed the ordinary methods All
sharp edges are avoided th.re is no eed Of
extracting any teeilr or roots, aud are thress
fourths lighferth kany Others; lthereais no
| taste Of any Sind anda cannot be effected ny
any acid. DIR. 8. has also white enamel
cement, the only stopping for front. teeth.
| which retains its atural color: The most SEN
sitive teeth can be filed without, ,paiu. Dr.. g
offers the following references: 10
| DIR. Doremus,, Professor Of Chemistry. DR..
| Valentine. Mott, Dir. Pratt, DR.. Sinis DR.. Gray
Dr. Horo. With, Dr. Grs-n, D.. Lord. DIR. w est,
Hon a Mann. .JrSCapt .Crabtree, " P of the
! emigration company. T. d. Bears. Esq. and
! ina on p:hefs Of New York Hon 7. NJ Wayne
Judge Of the Supreme Court, DIR. SciIeyI Of
Sapsnnah,- Ga. Dr. Pfon's, DR.. Hancock. Of
| Columbia, Mfs;sGen Hamilton, near Charies-.
toni A SDtS. will insettswhofs upper SETS
ftnsas Fifty Do4jsrs Partial ersets- from Ave
dollars, per tooth. Strangess can have whole
upper Set, ,smade in "a hours and warranted
Temporary teeth wyIit Sc inserted "a hours fter
the teeth are extracted. ...Aftsr swearine my
teeth for thee months, sld sssisfsstiqp il net
gisss ss xili saehsngs e shsn te gold pIstes Il
N.BgIf party of several Pc persons sos you'd st
need RfSsefvices. by wsitipg y shjme ebs, would
come there without apy extra charge. %"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-27
CincInnntt nInrIEe1.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25, P. M.-The demand
for money continues active, fully up to sup
ply good demand for exchange, and mar
keG firmer. Provisions-Mess pork contin-
ues moderate, and prices are nominal; good
city brands are offered to some extent at
same rates. A moderate and rather i'm
proved demand for lard without any change
in price. A frmer feeling in market for
bulk meats and bacon holders disposed
| to sell and ask better prices, while
there is more willingness displayed by
buyers to operate sales comprise 1000
pieces sugar cured hams, loose, at log !;
80 hhds clear sides at 103, and 40 hhds rib
sides at 9s; $4,000 lbs bulk meat sold at
81 to 81, and 1875 bbls and ties lard at 10s.
The frmness ofholders of bulk meat (bacon)
| checked business to some extent. Flour
continues dull, and demand limited; super
quoted at 1905 SO, and extra at 5 GOA
5 20. Whisky unchanged and steady sales
1,4OO bbls at got. There is but little wheat
ofering-no change to notice in prices !;
prime +hite l 3O@1 33, and prime red
25fe 2S. Corn market for ear corn re-
main teady; fair demand at 4s@49 in
bulk helled dull at 5O(057 in bulk; and
81 in sacks. Oats in fair demand and
steady at 48949; latter for choice. Seed
oats sales 1900 bushels in bulk at 49, Rye
in good demand, and prices advancing to
90. Barley in good demand for prime
fall, and prices advanced to 70@72 lower
grades dull and unchanged sales 400 bush.
prime fall at 72; 700 ditto at 20.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-27
! shade Treer.s. . Q.

We see that some of our citizens are begin
ing rotset out shade trees in front of their
property. This is right. Shade trees are
just what are needed to shield us from the
burning sun of summer. Our native forest
trees are the best that can be used for this
purpose. Speed the good work. We hope
the example may become contagious, until
continuous rows of growing trees line all
our streets that are not used exclusively for
business. The city viii be all the hand
somer, healthier, and pleasanter for them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-27
Goancfl Proceedings.
fsnrfScnr. GHAMRRR.

February 20, 1860.
Council met. Present. His Honor, the
Aayor, and Councilmen Cook, Orr, Hutchin-
son, Wolfin, KclIenberg, Roelker, and Sui
liVan.
A sidewalk was ordered to be laid down
on the west side of Washington street, from
Ann to Adams, in the Northern Enlarge
ment. tUt 0- @ANAS IS 80
Bills were allowed amounting to $3os,45.
The bill of the Engtairer for $30.9S was
referred to the Committee on Printing.
The report of the Wharf-master of La
masco Wharf was presented, showing the
amount OF revenue derived from said Wharf
from March, 1859, to be $117-oo -.5f.
Commission and expenses, fs4s 7l.7o t-a-ta
Leaving balance due the city, $45.3o
For which he filed the Treasurer receipt.
The report was received and filed. ~
The Street Commissioners report in re-
gard to the condition of the public cisterns
was received and filed. se# a7a
Ordered, That brick pipe be laid down
from the canal to the cistern in the Ninth
ward, and that proposals be received by
Saturday evening next for laying down the
same. 10 -s7 s-i ..-iA '7--.'t -
The report of the Sexton of Locust Hill
Cemetery was received and fled, showing
the number of interments for the months of
January and February to be two. -
The ,ordinay ces on the School Trustees
aud defining the duties of Weigh Master
were ordered 20 be printed in German.
All ordinances in relation to sidewalk
Improvements passed in. 1859, were, on
motion, rescinded. q S Iuc sisi
NJ. L. johnson recommeni led to the Coun-
ell the expediency of referring to referees
the cases of Stock, Steinman, and others-
an account for damage by overflow, whervsSy
their premises were injuredA;s which tidbs
Council agreed to so refer.
A Committee was appointed to Investigate
the condition of a side-wa on Third street,
and one on Leet street. -lt-s.. r.,-t sfs
On motion, adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-27

tbs NEW PARAGUAIAN TREATY.-This
treaty establishes one principle that will be
of great advantage to all the river drained
countries of South America, many of which
had before admitted it, and the. commerce
of the, world at large. This is the freedom
of fiuvial navigation through the territories
of Paraguay to the confines of Brazil. The
adoption of this important principle opens
the interior ports of Bolivia, Paraguay and
Brazil on the ailments Of the Plata, those of
Eastern Peru aud Ecuador on the tributa-
aies of the Amazon. and those OF New Gra-
NADIA on the Orinoco. The co omission TO
settle the American claims will no doubt
begin its labors as soon as President Buchan-
an names the commission on our sde.--N.
y. Herald.