davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03

E39~ Gen Croxton's command burned
the splendid library aud lyceum Of the
Sac University, ct Tuscaloosa, Ala
tama. The laboratory, neurological
cabinet, aud the whole suite Of speci.
mems collected By Prof Tourney. illus
tratiye ofthe geology Of the State Of Al
ALBANIA, we're destroyed Gen Chapman
succeeded 10 saving the building itself
Meridian Aiss) Clarion.
This will 0e an of set for the destruc-
tiou of the Cumberland University at
Lebanon. Tenn, last year, by some Of
Wbreler's cavalry. Il was at the Uni
versity OF Alabama, mentioned above,
that the 'chivalrous" Aston was edu-
Gated -NGshviYe Union.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03

gag- Portions of General Wilson's
cavalry, on their way from Atlanta 10
Nashville, arrived at Chattanooga last
Thursday week.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03

sEy- Mrs General Kirby Sm d passed
through Indianapolis on Wednesday
en- route to Washington.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03

WANTED "A girl or woman to learn
to sew and page books at the Journal
Office Bindery. 0ae having worked at
the business preferred.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03
CITY NOTICES.


ORDER FOR 4 stone CURLING.
Aud q " il Is hsreby ordered anl dire ted by
tn common touncl q g. a s'ty Of Evansville
that the owners Ct all lists or parts Of iots uoht
Ing % or aajoiniug the uorth-ta,t sid- OF Fr. {
Sire & heiw, en- Locust M Division stree ., eause
SO curbfng T. ke sef upsn III. curb-fnS Of -aid
lots - hin thiWS day from Al. publication u
this order A. McGRtFF, Clerk.
ely Clerk's 0aise, Juao 3, 1865. s-3t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03

DlDNT QUIgE MAKE IT.-The gan
hlers, thieves, and piekpockats about
town, says the Indianapolis Journal got
ap soft thing at the race course last
sdsy, which didn't quite win. The
race was between Monsoon" and
+ Kelly" The latter being The fastest
hor-e vas, Of course the favorite; cut
the gentlemen with the dark. continue
tious got ~ some kind Of a dicker"
with the artistic who bsstrode Kelly, b7
which the mad impetuosiiy Of that steed
vas 20 be eurbed, so as TO permit Mou-
soon to win, and winning, TO transfer
some ten or twelve thousand dollars frc N
the pockets Of honest men to those Of
alseklegs The animals got of to-
lether, and Monsoon won the FIRST heat
The second vas won By Kelly, and the
third by Monsoon-the niger holding
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03

GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.
FOSTER BROS.
No. 64 Vest Second Street,
CINCINNATl, q.
Deer 10 the Trade Vt the lowest RATES. vey large
stock OF
sTArLg am Fancy GROCERIES,

bIAE Is FNU FANNI UhVNEhIEol
Consistlug, in part, 81
Eofsc s--kia, LagiiaSrA, MArtcabos Java .r5'
SWgart-HeN orleai.a, uOba, Porto Rieo, East
Rahued a.a
FsOtaases aud Syrup ~ slfeal variety, quality,
and packages lsA
Tea t--Gunpowder, Imperial Yeung Tyson,
and Ouieny.
spices s-Nutmegs, Gloves, Cinnamon. spice,
Pepper, aud Ginger, aeN
TobAcc o G--Uhewing, Fine Cut. aud smoking
-A large stock.
ClTarsI-Importsd and Domestio-run a.
aortmenf
CANNED Goods f--Peaoues, straw berries
Rackoerriea, RasF berries, Quiuces, Pears, Goose.
borries, Cherries, Grapes, Pine Apples, Tomatoes
eresn Corn, Peas, Oysters. HOLSTERS, NscksrAl,
SArdipss, sc.
RioC. Raisins, Almoude FilbeTts, Walnuts,
Pickles, Preserves, Candy, Sods, wooden Var (
Sauces, Cotton Yarns, TWise, OoTdNge, Matxhes
Hacking. LUX, Paper, SOAP, handles, starch, o,
Nts"- Nasi- ootHsh UerFtsR =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03
Organde Lawns.

A NICE ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AN
y Fancy OFgaude Lawns just opened ard sci
ing cheap st SOHAPKER q BUSSING's.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03

GES PiILow.-This Confederate OIL
Ger, says the Nashville Union, returned
to bis home near Columbi Tenn,
on Friday last Like many of she
once wealtbiest officers Of the rebel
cause, be was without money TO travel
with His daughter aud two children
ard four servants were with him. The
condition Of the party showed 10 what
extremirIes the treason Of the South has
brought those who were formerly her
weathiest We caouot do other than
feel regret for The reverses the General
hasFxperienced, for, with al his eccsn.
iriciues he is a brave gentleman, and
has a kiHd and generous heart Nay
bis distresses bring wisdom, aud lead
him back tn loyal feelings towards the
lapd that once recognized in him a gal
liant hero Of tae Mexican war.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03

WARNRG TO BoYs-- young man
named Green, son Of VIM. Green, the
day Wharfnaater, hiss twice, within the
last few days, been called upon TO rescue
boys from drowning IN the canal Small
boys unable to swim are constantly ex
posing themselves to danger, and
parents cannot be too strict in keeping
their children away from such danger
EVANSVILLE AS an ESrREFor To
SOUTHERN PRoDUCTs w are daily
more aud more convinced that Evans-
Vile is the grand entrepot for all South
ern products TO be shipped East
First Because it is accessible to
steamboats,, of nearly all classes, for the
largest portion of the wear
Second. Because the facilities here
for transferring freight from the river TO
the railroad is unsquslled at any other
port on the Ohio river.
Third. Because railroad connections
east are the best aud most certain, on
the old reliable route from this cliy, ria
Indianapolis and the BelIefon,aine Rail
road
/ As an Illustration Of these facts we
/ notice that cotton from Memphis, foI
Instance, leaves here the same day it ar
rives and gains three days IN its transi
ton 10 the East over any other route
This is mainly due to the enterprise auc
the uaexampled facilities Of the Evans
vile Transfer Company, and the cele
brated Bellefontaine Cotton Express anc
che Este transportation Company.
Time Freight Line
It is only by the most ruiaous cuttinl
down of rates BY the Cincinnati an,
Memphis packets, that any cotton cai
be diverted that way; which is illustrates
BY the fact that some Of these boats ar
actualsy carrying cotton from Memphi
at 81 90 per bale--just ne-fourth wha
they ioFRerly charged.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03
DRY GOODS.
FIN DRY O0DSl
CHEAP CHEAPER CHEAPEST.
BOLLE & BEYREISS,
- - 49, &c.

40 &3 Main street.
NASHVILLE. IND
splsndid assortment OF the lstest styles Q
y y Goosis may BE- found ~ our store Main
Street. Great cars hss been exercised 10 the pur
eaase e tasss Goods, sh1 We faei eonhdsn we can
sci them Rs cheap Is the cheapzsi
A air -xanliuation Of ourstock aad FTic~s Is all
We ask. tm2-iy1 BOLEB & BY EEfSS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03

This is greeting from the regener
ated Crescent City Of the South TO the
growing Crescent City of the North,
which augurs some Of the old time in
tereourse and prosperity
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03

IMPROVEMENTS --Go where you viii
throughout the city limits and you End
evidences Of Improvement. Houses are
springing up in every direction; sill
there is not half enough in this line go-
ing on We need to-day, in this city,
1000 comfortable dwelling houses, at
reasonable rents, which, if they existed,
would add 5 900 to our population with
in a month, and this operation could be
repeated Two or three times year.
The FOURTH OF JULY-We ardently
hope that the patriotic people Of Evans
vile will not forget that there should
be an unusually grand celebration of
the approaching Fourth Of July, and
that preparations should at once be COM
mepoed looking 10 that end,
Upon free consultation with men of
all nations, tongues and creeds, we are
more than ever convinced that a grand
public celebration should be held, and if
the proper amount of money cannot be
raised TO render tho affair big success,
we propose that the City Council appro-
pirate a small sum to aid in the enter
| prise This is common practice in
Eastern cities, and we see no reason
why Eastern cities should be NOR
patriotic than Western cities,
A public free celebration must be-
had.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03
AUCTION.
HIRAM NELSON,

u. ~. AucttOneer,
Has Removed his AUCTION Room 20
no. 81 LOCUST ST,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03

(VouR b, oAs seLow rHs saeswooD HousE),
where he will attend to all kinds 81 Auction bnsl-
ness; To the sitting OF Merchandise, Wasons,
Carriages, u0isesi aud Real Estate.
Auction days - TUESDAY, THURSDAY aud
EATUGDA Of each " ek,
Cash advances on consiRnmsnts.
Ref - 20 all the etilsns Of Evansville who
know lin. aM
WIN sive hls whole timc T. his business. aA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03
PAlNPTNG.
DENTISTRY.
Dental { ard.

49, -
IIAviEG AssoU TEb wfTn NIX IN THE
A 4 prtetisr 90 iisutisiry %. A. = Juhss, tffn
erly " luUiunati, ~ eoffd announce g. ths poo.
pienf EtausTilie aud slafnify thai Ws afu pre-
psrrd O. pffigfn al alfT tipns lurfaibiuE a.
ftrutistry So The mot skliifui mannrr hriintisi
Teeth Inserted 90 0ad risifaan, -lifsf ~ WI.
csnits, and ~ regards tssntY % o. ~ - q aud
nstufnluess ~ appfarafns. ~ chs lrfgf eempafis
son With sork done auY hsra-sf aat 90 Mest|
We solicit q share u putife pat anaEe
DIS HfENBOWEu q fuhE,
ngaus sba ., narbis Hall,
al Fssgsviis. f1A
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03

LIKE OLD TINES "A business Dispatch
was received yesterday by private par
ty in this city, which came through the
same day from New Orleans via Mem
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03
LIGHT BREAD.
SweetI.frht Bread

WcGt Liz n1 bread
CREATIONS CKLEBRATED YEAST COsl
- punaa, The very best article tor family bakt
eYer 81 reaffd. These cAkea, wheaageF thty have
conio Ia cumtetion wifh usher ynast cakes, have
invsrlabiv cal Ted % tha pFsmiam
Ths tr4te 81 D. snpplie1 81 A. q. hAlluck .
prng Storr, 10. 10 Saath First strcot. near thg
PoHtafl-a. FeRnsstfir fwd seriE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03
REMOVAL.

Executor Notice
NOTICE i nEREBY GfvEN THAT LIT
~ tiers Tr tamentaTs up tie will % Johu
" nit heed d~e'd, have terH issur g. she under
Bigu@d as TX eRtor nudsr ia will
The easste II aaid trstaior - BE- isfei 20 b
solvent.
JOHN WHETEHE Jr
CHARLES WHITEHEAD
May . lsG5-swd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03
SUNDRIEs.
FANCY GOODS.

FANCY GOODS.
H. A. GchlapESE-
VErouLD CALI THR ATTENTION or rue
w public 20 his splendid assortment of Fancy
Toilet articles, consisting of
90 varieties Of Toilet Soaps
Hair Tooth, Haii and. Flesh brushes.
Combs ia endless Varieties.
Theatre Rouge, Diamond nust
Bloom OF Hinon, Alabastcr Tablet, and
AL styles OF Paints and Powders.
Pun Boxes Pafs aud Toilot Bottles.
Everything necessary 10 complete the rsilet.
thermometers.
Goon AssORTmKET or THERMOMETERS
! Tor ale by H. SOHLAtPFER,
Cor. Main and Second utreeta
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03
ICE CREAH.
CARPENTER
Il. ID. Walker

4. -. " 1Ikor
Has epeusds
CRRPEE1ER & JOINER SHOP
m cherry siT.si. bslwesn slrst aud ssceni
strrets, where p-r altt stgrut-cu VIZ given ~
al orders 'ait a. the sheR, oriu ,. . Sax 10 Is,
Evaasviilt. Lad ~ Ia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-03
WANTED.
EMPLOYMENT.
To RENT.
AUCTION SALE.

A BY PgRH0H HKyTso a mall HCUs
n Of thfss or four roomg y REM. can u.sst vii
good tenant ~ eaiiiagat this ofies. my
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13

From Official ,sbles jus. received f,o,,
the Agricultural Depsr,meo, iu VIII.
.oRton' It Is shown ths. Iowa 10 III. four,h
State 10 the Uuion 10 tho suo.o, p,o,n
Q, o. she great staple Of tho Wes.-Co,.-
Ine qusotity returned ., raised in 1864
os'og o. 26l, 24O bushels; the. being or.
oesded ooiy BY tho older States Of Iniooi.. :.
lnd,sna and Ohio. love exceIls either
OF the above.nsmed States 10 tho .mount
OF yield per acre, the average yield 10 low.
being 363 bushels per scre, aud bsiss :
larger average yield per sers than sov
western corn.growiug State 10 the Union
Iowa also sxcels in raising vh.,t, nav.
ing produced 10 1864, IL, ,649, ,sO7 buah.
els OF wheat, and producing . larger weld
per acre than Ohio, Indians, Wiscon.;n
or any Western State, excepting the State
ofl'lInoi', snd exceeding 10 tho yield n.r
scre st the great wheat growing State. Of
ne" ork and PenosyIvanis. No W..t.
GRO state equaled Iowa 10 1894 10 yield
,,bsr of the prodsc,s OF lows compare
'svorsbly with any Of her sister States,
md, considering the amount of land un-
Ter cultivation, il IL believed that no State
'bows a greater annual product, or offers
10 great inducements to emf gr'nts and
others desiring permanent, profitable and
pleasant homes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13

STATE FAIR.-At 90 time since tho
of the Society have 90 com.
pletc snd convenient arrangements been
perfected for successful exhibition, ~
for the one 10 September. The psemi-
ums have been materially Increased, sod
very great inducements are offered to
stock rsisers 10 oil the departments; to
10 veutors, mechanics, and to oil the class
es of fine arts and domestic economy to
bring the products Of their industry and
skill into friendly competition. The 10
cal committee will make arrangements for
the safe, speedy aud comfortable trans
port.tion Of people from the city to the
grounds. The B. l. NJ r R will run
train every 20 minutes to Letters station,
snd omuibusses and carriages. will be 10
rssdisess to carry passengers 10 tho
grounds. Rates cannot be fxsd now, but
the people msy he assured that they will
be 30 reasonable that there will be no just
cause Of compliant. Copies of,he remi'
u.u List, or any information concerning
The Fair, will b ehserfully fursishsd By
asy member Of The Bossd. d.--Ha~kye.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13
STRAWBERRY CULTURE took ,
vide. VIDE 3s11d set tko rows 81 v,ucs 10 ,ovu-

STRAWBERRY CULTURE. took i.
vide, vide, snd set sko rows or v,ues . ,ouu-
20 apart. i yesr ago last August. After
they blossoned lsss sssaon, sproad q
thick coating Of liquor between the rows;
then pouring on several psiIful Of liquid
that had leached from the manure heap
10 the barn yard, aud raised strawberries
such as We read of, aud such a. l never
saw before. The Cutter seeding was
the variety grown. Unobserving people
are not aware Of the great benefit Of
mulching, and the rapid aud powerful
effects Of ofliquid manure. ltreated row
Of black cap raspberries with mulch and
liquid manure after they had begun to
blossom and the effect was truly surpris.
ing. Tho same treatment was extended
70 some dwarf pears with the same result;
one little Louis Bonae de Jersey tre'
bore eighty three pears the last season
which made heapipg pailful. Was no
that gem in the garden!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13

A BoY's LAWSUIT Under . great
tree close to the village, two boys found
q walnut. Il belongs to me- said Igna.
thus, "for I was the 6rst to see it,
"No: it belongs to me-" cried Bernard,
"for l was the first to pick it up and 90
they began to quarrel in earnest. II
will settle the dispute" said N older
boy. who had just then come up He
placed himself between tho two boys,
broke the nut 10 two, and said: "Ths
one piece Of shell belongs to him who
first saw the nut the other piece OF
shell belongs to him who frat picked II
up; but the kernel | keep for judging
the cs.e. And this" he said, ~ he sat
down and laughed, "is tho common end
Of most lawsuits."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13

him how hs got such 6us timber. "Wb,
n 90 way back into the swamps and Gu,
down timber that sbey nsve, dreamed Of
getting out" How DO you get /. out
70 asked. "why easy, With oxen Z and a
rev truck" These people have become
fully recoDciled to their fate. Tb.y ind
Northern thrift and enterprise pro6t,.
bio thing for them. Thos. Who, ! few
years ago, were mourning over the loss Of
their negroes and their property, now
open their eyes, and. looking about
through Yankee eyss, suddenly. End
themselves we'll of, and By little effort
OF their own, grow from Independence
to sflueuce.
Their forests viii b cleared. and tbei,
sandy plaiss, that have never produced
,eoy OF the necessariss of life, will soon
become fertile farms. Northern enter.
prise has done for this little city what i.
will do for all this vast country. L b,s
made Il prosperous; Schools have been
,u''t; the young are being taught; and
20 old North State, under such admin
strat'on, will become one Of the iirst in
he great sisterhood. '-' +,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13

strawberries and rsspberries, liz. n
oenea'e and delieious ,hisRs, sre ,oou
gone aod then We fell back on ,h. .uh.
s,sntial and ever refre,binr cu,,,,,
ion fruit 10 % heslthful, 90 esuersllv
Mked. aud 30 easily raised, sh,. no farm.
el sor any one who hes . garden spo,.
oeeo % without il - long % the season
issH Tor IL in che fresh state. .na :.
aeondsncs Of preserves can Be mad. f.,
shs winter There b no plsnt more e.s;.
Y grown from cuttings than the curr,o,,
Ihs cuttings are best set 10 su,umo bu,
"sy % put out now with . pro.peet ,b,s
majority will make plants. Sir irch..
TO , foot Of the wood Of l.s, ye.rs growth
mssss cutting. Set thsm earl, and
'esve one eye above srosud. Mach ~
s s"e success With cuttings depends upon
having tho earth closely in eos,se, With
.nem: Open with . spade . sk,llov
trench deep enough to receive the eut.
''og'. set them six inches apart. and nm,
20 little soil, sod then with the sd,s ~
board, or come similar i'm plemen.. croud
30 earth firmly about their love, .nJ.
70 to the form Of bushes, they are some.
mes grown 10 . tree form, With . sipoI.
'smj OF vass shaped, with several stem.
''s'oe from the ground. The latter form
preferred BY many good eul,i,ssor.. a,
'e1e |" less d.thcul'y from the bre.kios
owo OF branches, and IL the bush i, ken.
'eo oy pruoiog, good results m,, (.
's''ned. The subject Of varieties "a.
seu'sd ss recent Frui, 0rowsrs' meet.
e. and T. wss the opinion ,hat The Cher.
snd Versailles we're the bee. 70, red.
ID the White Grape the boz. white va
'ty: The Prince Albert wss reeom-
soaed for i'' late besrisg.-A~eriea.
gr,cSlturtst.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13

ImroRrANr DECISION. AT = recent
term of the District Court here, . cause
turned upon tho question whether ten.
ant on farm, renting on shares, his term
expiring the frst Of March, had right
to SOW fell grain and return after he had
removed from the farm snd peacably resp
his crop The court held this depended,
in the absence Of express stipulation, up
on the custom Of ussge of the oountry.-
Quite oumber Of witnesses were sworn
on the point. and the Judge instructed
the Jury, that custom to be b'od'oE,
must be general, reasonable and we'll
known. The Jury. after duly consider.
ing the evidence. returned . verdict in
81 bstsnce thst such custom existed.-
Mt. Pgeasant Home Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13
what NortheSn Entesprise Is Doing At thu
- Fs~s ~ u South.

what Northern Eatespri'e is Doing At tho
Ncwbern, like most places that have
been in our possession, 10 mostly popula.
ted by Northern men. Northern mer-
chants have filled ito store rooms. North.
sra mechanics are carrying on its work
shops. Northern farmers are tilling its
sandy acres. jersey men are raising
sweet potstoss, and culsivatiog iss
gardens. r. Msins men arc fsliisg its
climbers and sapping its pine trees.
Massachusetts, man ere raising cotton and
buying it's negroes for substitutes. Penn.
syiyanis men are here, boring for oil and
coal.s Ohio mcn are here looking for
farms. Connecticut ladies are here teach.
ioe freedmen their letters, and how "a
read and calculate. Yaokess in general
~ hero, teaching the people business
habits, At the expense Of fortuass-ths'
thev might haze made long ago. ON
Msiue mso Who leased 500 acres Of tim
bsr land for seven ysas, for 1850, ans
Who recently sold one deck cargo OF lun
J! kss for q, 900, sssuses ne that they ar
Sseonipg sharp right fest. We aske
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-04-13
Petroleum not. New.

In the Niles Regi.t.r of An, eo,h
1929, is the following, copied f,o., % ~
Nashville Banner. -"
THEOLOGICAL PnENoMrNA.-Som.
months since, in the act of BORING 70,
SAT- water on the laud of Mr.. Lemu.l
stockton, situated 10 the eoun,y Of (,nm.
oerIand, Kentucky, . vein Of purs all
was struck, from which it is ,lmos, in.
credible What quantities Of The subs,.p ca
i.'ssd' The discharges were b, aood,
. intervals Of from two to fte minutes
a each how vomiting forth many barrels
OF pure oil. I Witnessed myself on |.
shaft that stood upright BY the ,pertu,s
10 the rock from which il Issued. m,rh.
OF oil twenty five or thirty feet perpen.
disuiarly above the rock. These lood.
eont'sued for three OF four weeks. when
they subsided to constant stream. ,fYord.
ing many thousand gallons per dsy. Th;,
ven 70 between a quarter and q half =
mile from tho bank of tho Cumberl,nd
river, oo a small hill. down which j. runs |
INTO the Cumberland river. 1t was tr,o.
% down the Cumberland as far a. G,lIa.
TO- ~ sumner county, nearly ono hun
;red miles-for many miles it covered
no whole surface of tho river, and Il,
marx: ere DOW found on the rocks on
ack bank. About two miles below the
'o'nt on which it touched the river il
':s set on 'fies by q boy, aud tho effect j,
aid to have been grand beyond descr;n~
ION. An old gentleman who Witnessed ,
: says ~ has seen several cities on fir. ,
os that ne never beheld anything like !
10 names which rose from the bo,om :
the Cumberland to touch the verv :
ouds. Tho oil has very strong ,cent I
10 was, while it issued 10 great au.pti- '
es, smelt At distance Of Eve or s;r !
lies above its entrance into the river 4
ae odor is dissgreesble to all who have
ns'sd It, except three, two Others and s
Inc OIL is 50 very penetrating that no :
ffss could be procured which retain It e
rfeetly. Some few barrels were found I
led With Il aud put into the ground b
hey have calked the aperture in the 0
ek, 'n order to preserve what remains y
It it 10 feared the harvest is over. i