davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18
Mississippi and TENNESSEE
RAILROAD HOUSE.

This House Is situated Immediately opposite
he Depot Memphis. Tenn, and IL vel sup
At ~ times with the best LIQUORS, o.
lvery kind. and "a
oxB OF TUE BEST SALOONS
ssaf the Depot Call and Judge for yourselves.
msrii-t. n PIGEON, Prcrsie'sn
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18

fkhsosAL ExPLASATroS-Many
srs0p. DO mot understand what is
','ass BY shs Great Southern Prep
a''es' Let Us explain. Al Mem
Paa' sA'es experienced Southern
a~y''ssns one II Memphis, one
II" .H's-'rippi, and the other from
Louisiana, nsaed their mental pow
me'r money and their experience,
.se sarposs Of preparing Cor the
r.~n people . class Of reliable
!, 'a'y s.did.ss, to be used in lieu
'0e naes hat are from those who
NOV but litsis Of our diseases and
p'I Ne called d. aGrsa. Southern
'-psf.'i'ns,' being eighteen o.
,s'.'T 70 number. They arc neither
nor p%sisns.. n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18

Late advices from Mexico confirm
the news of the success Of the Lib
erals and the mysterious disappear
ancc Of Macmillan. This unhappy
country is again in the hands of a
number of petty chiefs, none Of
whom seems powerful enough to as
sumo entire control, and anarchy will
again, doubtless, take possession Of
that unfortunate country.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18

Answer b. chando 10 lat weeks
laae Biography -Gee.-0u ray
a.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18
G. j. BOUCHER,
Contractor and Builder,

II pspavi 20 take contracts COZ building, Of
svsry description, ard snfufe their comfiefi6s
Niih the utmost despatch. III long sIpsfi.
enee waranis hin In saying that hs work 10
of the most substantial kiad, and esssaisd IL
the hs1i style II mechanism.
Al dssrdpsieas q cARPENTERiSG -
licitsd.
I can he found 81 Pamela OF saulif. letter.
addressed to me- at either place vil NEE, vi,A
prompt aiisniioa. msr13-sn
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18
For your Kidneys

TOT n othI
Use Ext. Bcarbery, Cubcbs and Buchu
Use Ext. Bearberry, Cubebs and Buehu
Use Ext. Bcarberry, Cubchs and Buchu
Use Ext. Bearberry, Cubobs aud Buchu
Use Eat. Bearberry. Cubcbs and Baehu
Never fails In Kidney Diseases
Never fails In Kidney Diseases
Never fails In Kidney Diseases
Never fails In Kidney Diseases
Never fails In Kidney Diseases
For Gravel and Urinary Deposits
Por Gravel and Urinary Deposits
For Gravel and Urinary Deposits
For Grnycl and Urinary Deposits
For Gravel and Urinary Deposits
Cures lncon,incnce Of Urine
Cures lncontincncc Of Urine
Cures ineontinence Of Urine
Cures Incuntinence Of Urine
Cures lncontinencc Of Urine
Cures Weak Back and elect
Cures Weak Back and elect
Cures Weak Back and elect
CURES Weak park and Glre'
Cures Weak Back and elect
Cures frequent desire 10 urinats
Currs frequent desire 10 Urinatc
Cures frequent desire 10 rrinaie
Cufes efccts Of Dissipation
Cures effects Of Dissipation
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18


A CuRIosrrY.-A friend, writing
IRON Como, gives the following de-
scrip,'On Of a natural curiosity; We
found a hens egg measuring nine
inches IN length and six and a quar-
.er inches in circumference, and on
breaking the she'll, found another
egg on the inside Of the larger one,
Measuring six and a quarter inches
N 'snEth and Eve and a hall inches
Circumference, each having a white,
yelk, and hard shell. 7@
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18

cIorHISo.-Persons visiting the
city should not fail to call on Drake
q Co., corner Of Main street and
Whiskey Chute, and take a look at
their stock Of 6ne spring and sum
iner clothing. Everything in the
clothing and furnishing goods line,
lion a paper collar to the most ele-
CANT suit Of black, can be bought
Oh them, at prices 10 suit the times.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-05-18

The Public Ledger Is served TO City subseri-
ber by faithful carriers at rrS GEMS per week,
payable weekly to The carriers.
By mail, sx DOLLARS per annumi or Fifiy
Gents per month, 10 advance.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

Coon FOR McMILLAN.-Dr. Mcmillan, the
witness in the Surratt trial, who called one
of the counsel for the defence 9 coward
and sneak" will have the admiration of a
great many who have suffered from the in
science and impudence of lawyers in the
courtroom. Too many of our Judges allow
counsel to torment witnesses, and protect
them from any retort on the part of the lat
ter. The remark of DR.. Mcmillan correct.
ly characterized the performance, as it is
cowardly to strike a man who is bound and
unable to resist. Lawyers in the court room
use language to witnesses which they would
not dare to employ at other times They
abuse and assail witnesses when the latter
cannot reply. and almost convince the latter
that they are criminals. The lawyer who,
under cover of his private privileges. en-
deavors to entrap his victim into contradic
tions, or throw out insnuations against his
character which the witness has no oppor-
turity to disprove. is essentially coward
and sneak. and DR.. Mcmillan should have
the thanks of all witnesses for disregarding
etiquette and announcing the truth. The
laws of New York now, we believe, protect
the witness. The truth will more fully ap
pear when the witness is allowed tn give his
testimony calmly w. ~ Ffee
man.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

a LITTLE HERo.-When the steamer Wis
consin was burning on Lake Ontario, one of
the passengers Mrs. Richards, of Man.
chester, n. H.-was left with an infant on
board The cabin boy. Warren Tracy, of
Ogdensburg. offered to jump overheard and
swim ashore will the infant The boy BEING
perfectly cool the mother reposed confidence
in him and banded him the infant. He
Immediately jumped into the water. and
Notwithstanding he was partially stunned bv
some one who jumped upon him from the
wreck, he reached the shore safely with his
charge. The joy of the mother-who was
the last bu, one to leave the steamer. can he
better imagined than described.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

A PARfs correspondent of the Standard
riyes the following g A French gentleman
was at the Exhibition few days ago, when
he was suddenly tapped on the shoulder by
a detective, and requested to accompany him
TO the Office of the Conmissaire de Police,
where he was charged with being pick.
pocket. The gentleman stoutly protested
his innocence, and gave his name and ad.
dress; but, unfortunately, on being searched,
q number of watches, chains, and purses
we're found in his pockets. Here seemed t,
be proof positive, but how came they there
That was the question. However, fortunate
ly for the gentleman, the acute detective
managed to solve the mystery. 1t appeared
that be had that morning bought new hat,
which be was assured by the halter was the
last new English fashion, for an English
I" Milford" had had dozen Of them made
expressly. Ces Anolais sont 81 sizarres.-
The detective at once guessed that this
g MILFORD" must be no other than the chief Of
band of pickpockets, who had these hats
made for his comrades, in order to dis
tnguish them in a crowd. 81 see it all,n
said the detective; ''one Of these light-fn.
gcred gentry has mistaken you for their COM
rade. and being in danger, has passed,
according to their habit. these Jewels and
purses into your coat pocket" The detec-
tive was right, for on the next day the whols
of the gang was captured at the Exhibition,
the hat having afforded clew to their detec,
ton.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17
General Longstreet's Letter.

There is more truth in the following ex-
tract from letter recently written by Gen.
eral Longstreet. that can he found in hun.
dreds OF verbose newspaper columns that
have been written upon the subject which he
SO ably handles. General Longstreet says
Like other Southern men, / naturally
sought alliance with the Democratic party.
merely because 1t was opposed to the Re
publican party. But as far as l can Judge.
there is nothing tangible about it, except the
issues that were staked upon the war. and
there lost. Finding nothing to take hold of
except prejuti e. which cannot be worked
into good for any one, it is proper and right
that should seek some standpoint from
which good may be done.
1t | appreciate the principles of the Dem
ocratlc party, its prominent features oppose
the acknowledgements of the colored man. and
deny the right to legisiate upCn the subject
of suffrage except by the States indiv dualy.
These two features have tendency to ex-
clude Southern men from that party, for the
colored man is already enfranchsed here,
and we cannot seek alliance with a party
that would restrict his rights. The exclu.
sive right of the States to legislate upon
suffrage will make the enfranchsement of
the blacks, whether for better or for worse,
fixture among us. 1t appears, therefore,
that those who cry loudest against this new
order of things as a public calamity, are
those whose principles would fix it upon Us
without remedy. Hence it becomes US to
insist that suffrage should be extended in all
the States, and fully tested. The people Of
the North should adopt what they have
forced upon Us, and if it should be proved to
be mistake, they should remove it by the
remedy under republican principles of uni
form laws upon suffrage. If every man in
the country will meet the crisis with proper
appreciation Of our condition, and come
fairly up to his responsibilities, on to morrow
the sun will shine with happy people, our
fields will again begin to yield their increase,
our railroads and rivers will TEEN with
abundant commerce, our towns and cities
will resound with the tumult of trade, and
we shall be invigorated by the blessing of
Almighty God.
He says, in substance, that ho is done
with dead issues; that the questions of
slavery and suffrage are settled that the
North must amend laws in conflict with the
settled policy and past action of the General
Government, and then the United States,
like corporate body of individuals, will
labor together for common interest.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

AN ABYssINIAN WIDowER.-The Emperor
Of Ahyssina is a widower, and his name is
Theodore. He is, according to the belief Of
his loving subjects, and the traditions Of the
empire, lineal descendant of King Solo
mnn and the Queen IF Sheba. His salary is
$500 a year, and he spends his leisure hours
after affairs of State are concluded, in
making parasols. King Theodore being u
widower. and hearing that the Prince Con.
sort of Great Britain had departed this life
made application for the hand of Queen
Victoria. through the English Consul of his
Court. OF course the application was re.
fused, whereupon the indignant King. show
ing that Abyssinia had no fury like Theo.
dore seorned, clapped the English Consul
and several other English people, male and
female, iii Jail. This was three years ago.
and ever since the British Government have
been trying to extricate these victims, who
meantime have been subjected to all sorts Of
indignities. cruelties, privatiUns. and even
tortures. The reason why war was not open.
ly declared, was that Great Britain dreaded
the expense, and, moreover, it was we'll
known that at the first whisper of war, the
Consul and his fellow captives would be
slain while Theodore could retreat to the
interior of his kingdom, and so avoid the
avenging Brton. Finally. English patience
has been exhausted, and the telegraph now
informs US that detachment of regular
troops has been ordered by the British Gov
ernment to Abyssinia to compel the King of
that country to release the British subjects
who have been held prisoners there for
long time past.
1t NAV be interesting to know that the
Abyssinian religion is formed on Christian
basis, with Jewish pecularties. The peo-
pie are Caucasans of the Bedouin type,
which has been crossed with Greek. Portu-
guese, Jew, Gala a'd negro. The men
are very hardy. The women have heauti-
fu forms and eyes. They have fashion of
producing beauty spots on their bodies
by burning tow or cotton until deep wound
is made. They are an immoral race, cruel,
treacherous and debauched The language
is Giz, or n derivntive therefrom
The English will have their hands full in
this undertaking with the jealous and an
gered descendant of Solomon, and nothing
less than the destruction of the prisoners may
be expected.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

How FAY CANE TO BE CANDIDATE" ="
have recently been informed, says an ex-
change. of the manner in which Fay became
a candidate for Governor. 1t seems that Fay
was President Of an insurance company IN
San Francisco, and large number of the
stockholders wished him to resign, which he
was not inclined to do. To effect their OBJ
iect, the said stockholders procured q list of
names favoring Fay for Governor. The bait
took and Fay resigned the movers then
dropped the matter. and Fay fell very much
like rotten pumpkin, and all that remains
is that which might be expected from such a
fall.
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

OPESIse--The campaign opens splendillv
for the Democrs oy.-M Mountain Democrat
So it did at Bull Run Caiaueras CIrou
Praps there'll be Democratic Bull 10
Run now, and Union Boil 70 Gov1eu-
Dyancsse CA,osiez4
The Shasta courier., 1867-08-17

WILL Run WELT. E. Jones, Union
nominee for the Assembly in Trinity county,
is said to be very popular candidate, and
viii run ahead Of bis ticket
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
Chicago Market.

BY Telegraph. CHICAGO, May
FLoUR--Tolerably active and steady for
best grades with sales of Spring extra at
Sl2 50(9l4 90.
WHEAr-In limited demand, and sc low
er; Sales of No. 2 at 81 esq., 10, closing
quiet at the inside. a $50
CoRN-Active; sales of No. 1 at 81 056a1
071a; No. 2 at 9Sct9l Oh ;.closing quiet, with
buyers of No. at 81 o., and sellers at 81 o.
OATs-Moderately active; 'ales at $3.50
CSC for No. 2.
RYE-293c lever; sales at 81 52Gl56 for
No. l.. II ts4
sBARLEY-Quiet; sales at 96@9sc for No 2
in store. lss.ssn +
PRovIsIoNs-Morea active. Mess pork $50
30. Lard 1254. ~
BEEF CATrLE-Quiet; sales at 50 1896 IS
for common cows and fair stock of steers;
81 759S 81 for good to extra choice steers.
HoGs-Actfve: sales at Sc 1215a6 40 for
common to fair; Sc S59l 10 for good to
choice smooth.
SHEEP--Active and firm, with sales at s.
75@S ID. sA
RECEIPrs-4,4O 400 bbls flour; 5000 bushels
wheat; 300 bushels oats; $500 hogs.
100 bbls -four; 800 bushels
wheat. t.t aassEnf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
ST.. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST.. LOUIS, May7.
ToBACCo-Unchanged.
CoTToN-Dull and heavy; 1870 for mid
ding.
FLOUR--Firm. but slow business and
sma l: $40 00@11 % for Superfine; ST. COG
16 90 for double extra; 81 00glS 90 for fancy
81 1892 so for good and prime Spring; So so
as 55 TOR prime Spring; So go for choice.
CoRN-Buoyant and higher, at 81 Ia, 81 Is
@1 20, the latter for fancy.
OATs-Further advanced on account of
the large demand by the. Government;
good to choice 90@95c.
BARLEY--Dul1, and nothing doing.
RYE-Held higher; 81 so offered, and 81 IS
asked.
LARD--No sales reported.
WHISKY-Nominal for free; 25c in bond.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATT, May z.
FLoUR--Firm, at So 30@13 35 for winter
super, and SI4 009l6 25 for trade brands.
WHEAT--Irregular; sales No. spring at
So 81; No. winter s. 43; No. winter held
at IS 5093 90.
CoRNSDuIl, at sc for No. in bulk. and
81 0S sacked.
OATS-Steady, at 71@72c.
RYE-Sl 20.
BARLEY--Steady.
WHISKY-26c in bond
PROV -sIONs-Dull; sales mess pork at
SO 30.
BULK MEATs-Dull, and prices nominal.
BACoN-K@14c lower, and demand light;
sales of shoulders at SEC; sides 10s4c. $50 2
+ LARD-Dull, at 1215@I2s4c.
GRoCERIES-Steady, and in fair demand.
BUTTER--Dull, at 2692Sc for fresh made
CentralV0ffo; all winter made duh, and
demand limited. esH .a4E "a
GoLp-Ciosed dun, at 1871 buying, and
13S selling.
ExCHANGE-S teady. ~ EvT 4TvT r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
New York Market.
By Telegraph

By Teiegra phil - NEW YORK, May T.
CoTToN-pull and heavy; sales of SOC
bales atNe for middling uRlands- :
ct and firm; prices without decided
change; sales of $50 bbls at sIl 2O@l2 ll
for superfine. state and western; sl2 5ogl4
choice; S13 50al4 80 for shipping brands ex-
ira round hoop Ohio; sl4 COO so for trade
sales of !, 800 barrels and sacks at SIG 75@I7
50. =
RYE FLoUR-Firmer; sales. of $50 bar
rels at IS 30@9 10. E1v0t fEZE y BIS s9Ef-
wHEAT--Market firm and less active;
sales of 81 900 bushels at 50 50 for No. 2 MIL
waukee; 50 45 for choice amber State, and
So 55Gt4 56 for white California. eH5- h Z
RyE-Quiet; sales of $500 bushels west
ern at 81 66@l 6S.
BARLEY Quiet.
CoRN-Receipts HAP bushels; market
heavy, and 293c lower; sales 10000 BUSH
els at 81 3l14g 81 q tor old mixed,western 4,
for new mixed western I; 81 330s1 "a for west
ern yellow; 81 y for new White we tern !;
inferior western; S39S5c for western; S7@
Sc for State sfr tsf9rf.sss. % Is - ~
RICE--Quiet. .9 81 .sfssys
], CoFFEE-Firm; sales 200 bags Rio on
MoLAssEs- Nominally unchanged.
SUGAR-Steady sales 800 Ilogsheads Cuba
at lOA@l21sc, and 275 boxes Havana on
PETROLEUM Steady at16c for crude. and
26g 2'l9c for refined in bond.
PoRK-New pork steady; sales of $500
cash; S23 90 for oldEme ss, SO 50|for prime
and 81 00922 IL forprirne mss. =
BEEF-Eirm; sales of $40 barrels at pre-
firmer. 80 boxes soId at 99l0c; Shoulders,
12l44el4c-
I IARD-Sales of $50 barrels at I21ztal31xc.
BUTrER-New butter more active al II@
(,HEFsE-Firn, at Io55Iac Us
BAcoN-- Quiet; sales OF 100 boxes at IL NC
for short ribbed, and 111ac for long ribbed.
MONEY-More active at 4a6 per cent for
call; Sterling firm at g5s9954c. n s1-8i g.
eE LA-EsT-5P. NJ. .sef
FLoUR-Closed dull; medium and good
grades, very firm; with fair inquiry for
wheat : Closed firmly, but with
miliers not disposed to operate to any ex-5
RYEI'auiet and steady, at ee@e7c for
Western.
BARLEY-Quiet and frm- $ s1.
-OATs-Steady, at S3965c Tor Western. -.
Corn Dull and heavy. Old shipping
mixed Western is held at 81 SO in store and
and 81 81 af1oat; new mixed, unsettled and
heavy, at 81 2391 30. -. - 80 sss
s PoRK--Lower. and heavy; sales. 500 bar
rels of new mess; at s23 05. cash; closing
buyers, S23 90.
BEEF-Steady and unchanged. .f.-
Cur MEATS-Firm: fair demand Isesf
BAcoN-Firm, at l0s4@l07sc for Cumber-
LARD-Steady, at 13@ lie for fair to prime
steam land 1850 ls1ac for kettle rendered.
sToCKIN WAREHOUSE. tas 1a-s =
Wheat 953.06s bushels: corn SIS, S32 BUSH
els; oats 81, ass bushels; rye 2f2. 4S4 bushels;
barley O,356 bushels; ma 81 323 bushels
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
Evansville Wool Factory
FACTORY,

THE AB0vE-NAMED FACTORY,
corner of Canal and Bond Streets,
Evansville, Ind, is again in the habit OF
buying. exchanging. or manufacturing
Wool, in Single or Twisted Yarn, Jeans,
Blankets, Coyerlets, Ffannels, and Lin
seys, on short notice, and as cheap as the
cheapest.
Send or Price List and Samples.
Orders solicited and promptly attend-
ed to-.
a Highest Cincinnati price paid for Wool.
III e. JOHN w. GRUEN & CO., eras
sp17 w6m - -.sE..- .Pr0prietors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
Ia uisyilIe Market.

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE. May7
ToBAcco - Higher; sales, 207 hhds. of
light lug and medium leaf, at SIC 30.
FLOUR = Superfine, good brands, $40 COG
1IsW.
WHEAT--Nominal.
CoRN-Shelled. 81 bal 16.
CORN MEAL-Better, at 81 05. 4sF
OATS-Bulk, S2GS3c.
PoRK-Mess, SD so.
BAcoN-shoulders, 9@s14c, packed; clear
sides, I2lzc.
LARp-In tierces, 12Lc
81 WHIsKY--Raw, 81 %, free.
y CoTToN-22c for low midd1ing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
RtIV Err NE w s.



-LouIsvILIE, May 7.-River stationary,
with 91z feet water in the canaf by the
mark. nsnT0w sai 4G39a VeG 90
5 MEMPHIS, May 7.-weather clear and
COOL The river rose inches in the past
"A hours. Business dull dsfaa 81
CINCINNATI, May 7-1e p. M.--Ther river
in the channel. Weather Cloudy. Their
mometer4So. h eHf EaH flg9l euf
The river continues to rise ra pidIy, and
the huge pile of stone, which few days
ago stood six or eight feet high, has dis
appeared, and the prospect is that. the
water will again overflow the upper line
of the portion. paved last year, and hinder
the, work now going on-...-.. The addition.
al arrivals last evening were. the Silver
Cloud No. 2, Cincinnati to New Orleans;
Sherman, Cincinnati to st. Louis; Rose
HIte. Louisville and return; Sam. Orr, to
Eastport, and Mayf1ower to Cairo
1.-THE Cora S. passed up Mon
day night fl ON Memph ..-....... -
The Silver Cloud had two barges In tow,
both deeply loaded.-.-..The Sherman was
very deep The Glasgow discharged a
large lot of beerfof re-shipment te Nash
vile. 1.-The May lower had a fair trip out
,r...... The st. Mary's left with her guards
on the waters.-4 The Sam. Orr had 9 ex-t
cellent trip 1.-THE Louisiana lIas gone to
Madison to- coupon the waysa.... The Rich
mond passed yicksburg early Monday.
mornipg.' and will be here be ore midi
night. She will be here on her return next
Sunday-.----Thes St Charles left LOUISVILLE
last night, and will be here to-day. fl fffH1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL
.Eureneaa Mafketss

BY Cable.] srsl, LONDON. May Neon. :.
CoNsoLs- = r - - 49, 4 T.
:, Us ). srocks-U. s. bonds nv; Illinois
Central z51z; Erie ~. a..s.-
ii 1. 81 LrvERrooL. May =.
~CoTroN-Quiet. y ri
WHEAT-No. 1 Milwaukee red. l3s9d:
white California. l4s6d. A@ @sEe s~
:. GoRN-43s9d. 4-45 y AtN
0ATS-3s7d. EA4 So $3.50 $50 a4ia-
PROvISIONS-Unchang -al54
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08

Office Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrator of the estate of
Beriah Short, deceased, late of Wander
burgll County. Said estate is supposed to
be solvent. to-. .l.e-s-. fsF a-
- LEWIS SHORT, Administrator.
c.. DENNY, Attorney. si2 jan z w3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
EYECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORN NOTICE. =
AYOTICE is hereby given that the I'M
IN dersigned have been appointed Exec
utors of the viii of Nelson Stroud. late of
Vanderburgh County. deceased. The es-
tate is probably solvent.
u ALONZO s. STROUD, lExaortors
CALVIN II. STROUD. + I-Ao's. g.
Evansville, April "a, 1867. [ap26 3w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08

as.ss ST os elqUss a91Bhed xia beg
bns sfsnemoyd ~ gGi3ifi 81 ods II
sifss Ts'~is ym .sgflITEm to soGo7qqa
fesez 1lsat tuocg v1ots sniugad9 or,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-08
Sheriff's Sale ANo. g.

'.le Sheriff's Sale No. g. 9
nY yIRTUE OF FOUR ExECU-
- tions issued out of the office of the
Clerk of theSpencer Circuit Court, in favor
Of John Fl. Morgan ct al, CALVIN b. Camp
ct al, Henry Small ct al. and Albeit En-
glehardl ct al, and against Henry Adler
and Lehman Adler, will, on frov al
SATURDAY, the 18th day. of May, 1867,
between the hours of 10 o'clock am. and
O'Clock pm. of said day, at the door of
the courthouse in the city of Evansville,
Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the
rents and profits, for the term of seven
years. of the folIowing-described real es-
tate, to wit:
Lot number four in Mitchell's subdivi-
sion of the west third of the northeast
quarter of Section twenty-four (24), Town
ship six 80. Range eleven I'D, containing
four and 95-l00 acres; also, Lot number
five I'M MitcheIPs subdivision of the west
third of the northeast quarter of Section
twenty-four ga, Township six f6), Range
eleven Ill) containing five and 65-l00 acres
land should said rents and profits not
sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ
and costs, I will at the same time and
place offer for sale the fee-simple Of said
premises. xrs# fsfg g.f4aae.Sf eEf z
ALEXANDER DARLING,
Inay4 q Sheriff Vanderburgh County.