davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-30
How to Make Hogs Fat.

Hogs we'll fed and kept clean will
tatten rapidly. If true economy be
consulted, the grain will DO ground
and cooked. Hogs have good appe-
tltes and powerful digestive appara-
tus 1t is wel!-kuown fact that the
appetite will fail long before the hogs
ability to digest we'll is impaired by
surfciting. Though swine in thin flesh
fatten very rapidly, fat hogs increase
in weight slowly, often greatly to the
disappointment of their feedors. This
Is duo usually to the failure of tho
appetite, and in tho case we want
hogs very fat, we seek to remedy the
difficulty by varying the food and
stimulating desire to eat, in various
ways, feeding littlo and often, in order
to make the animals cat as much as
possible. A good story was lately told
US of several ncighbors who, year af:
ter year, We'd with ono another in
trying to produce the fattest hog
each taking u pig from the samo lit
ter, Or in some way starting fair and
square with pigs of the same age and
slzo, and doing his best to mako it as
fat as possible before Christmas. One
farmor invariably heat the others out
and out, so thoroughly that his good
luck could not be accounted for as
accidental. Tho secret no kept to
himself, but being watched by some
one determined to find out, the dis
cevery was mndo that jealousy is
grand appetizer for hogs. First, the
pet monster was allowed to fill himself
to his hearts content, and, when his
appetite was Satisfied, half-starved
shoat was let into the pen by side
door. The fat ono would at once be-
gin to fight it off, and meanwhile, to
gorge himself, simply to prevent the
poor, squcaling victim of unsatistied
cravings getting any food. This wa
daily programme, und the result was
as stated. The fact is worth bearing
in mind, for in preparing hogs for
exhibition, or for somo reason, wo arc
often desirous of expediting the fat
ting process.-American Agriculluris..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-30
...... ABBEVIILE, c., FRIDAY OCTOBER 3d. 1868

us the key to success in public speak
ing when ho says: eff YOU would
havo mo weep, You must weep
yourself" IF tho speaker would
magnetic his hearers, his subjects
must first magnetizc him and few
speakers can magnetic themselves
with ono of their old preparations.
And have we not here an exclamation
why preachers fail in their power as
public speakers, sooner, us q rule, than
do lawyers? a sermon on practical
religion, appropriate to q congrcga-
ton to day, may be equally appro pri
htc to another congregation u score of
years hence; therefore, as the preach
or changes from congregation to con-
SrcSation, he finds himself strongly
tempted to repeat to this congregation
the same sermon which he preached
with great power to previous one.
IL good then, why not equally good
now? 1T it affected tho audience
then, why not equally affect it now
The true answer is, that the sermon
docs not affect the preacher now rs it
did then. Lct the preacher do from
principle what tho lawyer does from
neccssity-so far as possible make
new preparations for the pulpit-thcn
will his power rs speaker, like that
OF lawyer, increase to aripc old age.
There arc many preachers who show
that this can bc done.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-30

A ACoNscrEETIous Wrpow.-A poor man
on bis death-bed made his will. He call
ed his wife to him aud told her of its proyi.
sions. 49,. .:,I# r.vt.
II have left" he said !" my horse to my
parents; sell aud hand over the money yon
receive. leave to You my dog ;take good
care Of him and he will serve you faithful.
ly..
The wife promised to obey, and in due
time set out for the neighboring market
with the horse and dog.
"How much doyon want for your horse 2"
inquired the farmer.
Il cannot sell the horse alone, bat you
may have both OF them at reasonable rates.
Give me 500 for the dog and 81 fsr the
horse" -.
The farmer laughed, but as the terms
were low he willingly accepted them.
Them tue worthy woman gave tue hus-
band's parents the dollar recsiverd ;for the
horse and kept the hundred dollars TO- her
self. -. ''::' -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-30
The Minister'S Wife and the Parish.

Must minister never never lose
his heart to a bright-cycd woman
whose goodness, and sense, and hui
NOR, and grace take take his fancy Z?
Must he always inquire whether she
is clover at managing Dorcas society
and can hold her own in committee :?
Must no ask her to spond a month OH
trial among his people, and get "a ma
jority of two-thirds" of the ladies in
her favor, before ho ventures to pro-
pose. He may cordially admire and
honor women who have tho special
faculty, as we'll as tho religious car-
nostpcss, for taking the lead in every
kind of Christian work; but is he
unfaithful to the church and to his
Ma stcr if he, thinks good to take for
a wife woman Of shy md timid
spirit, who would be i'll for a month if
she had to "takc the chair" at a Ia-
dies meeting, but who knows how to
charm him into oblivion of his anxi-
cites, can win his wearied mind away
from 'incessant thought about his
work, and can wander with him in
tho PLEASANT paths of reading and
speculation, swhicl. refresh and regen-
crate the exhausted strength9 a
doctors wife owos no duties to her
husbands patients a lawyers '%ife
'owes:no duties to her husbands cli-
ents; but minister's wife is regard.
ed as a kind of lady bishop, on, at
least, nm unordained curate, who, by
virtue 7of Her position, is bound to
dis6large ihnumerablc services to the
CONGREGATION She may .be a,young
gill Nth 20 sxporichco Of human hui !
fnfg aka church business but is OK
pected to become tho active president ia
Of all the benevolent institutions sup,
ported by the ladies of her husbands
charge. She may. have three or four
little. children, whom she has to teach
Aersef, and whose dresses must be
made and mended by; her own hands !;
but she is expected to visit all the
sick and tho poor. She has her nat
ural sympathics, and, however warm
her heart may be !oward every one
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-30
Angry Words.

Angry words arc lightly spoken.
Iu rash and unexpected hour;
Brightest links Of life are broken
By their deep irsidious powor.
Hearts inspired with warmest feeling
Seldom by u passion stirred,
Oft are rent past human healing
By single angry word.
Poison drops of care and sorrow,
Poison drops often are they.
Weaving for the coming morrow
SadIest memories of to-day.
Angry words, oh! let them never
From thy tongue unbridled slip;
May the hearts best impulse ever
Check them ere they soil the lip.
Love is much too pure and hoy,
Friendship is. too encred far,
For moments reckless folly,
liz deep peace to stir and mar.
Angry words are lightly spoken,
Biltcrcst passions oft are stirred,
Brightest links Of life are broken
by ringle angry word.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-30
THE LIBERTY OF ABSTINENCE.

1t will do US good to be reminded often
of this view Of Christian liberty. de pre-
sented by the Pacific: 1t is sometimes
objected to our claim of broad Christian
liberty; that il is not broad enough to allow
us many things, which in = themselves ars
harmless, through our fear Of giving cffense
to the weaker brethren. We answer that
our freedom is such, and so great, that it
permits US TO abstain even from manv
harmless things for the sake Of others
It 1871 freedom to make sacrifices for loves
sweet sake. and TO entei thereby into that
boandless realm of spiritual enjoyment
over which our great High Priest presides.
we cannot bnt pity those who deem it
hard and slavish to give up anything, to
indulge in which their better judgment
tells them would be an injury to others.
They can know little of true spiritual
enjoyment who match any selfish indut-
gence againstit. Does any one suppose
that Paul: felt that he was placing manaclo
on his wrists, and letters on his feet; that,
at least, he was putting most dlsagreeabIe
restraint upon bis palate, when he uttered
those memorable and noble words eIf
meat cause, my brother to off,ud, will
eat no meet while the world stands. We
know, rather, that he must have regarded
1t as one ofthe rroudest moments OF bis life
that he was able to say that that in the
breadth of his Christian freedom be was not
compelled, through the indulgence in
things which were innocent as it concerted
himself, to imperil his brothers. soul, And
no one shall tell us that We are making
slaves OF ourselves to others Wins when
We abstain from any one Of the multitude
Of habits and indulgences which the maiori-
~ OF people may consider innocent enough,
but which We suppose may become iujuri.
Gus, through the weakness of somebody
who thinks differently. We want to alb
stain. We love to do it, for their sake.
Andifwe find more happiness 10 the den
'al, than others in their indulgence, who
shall say that'the bsiaacs of genuine liber-
~ is not ia our favor2 .. ....-.-t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-30

"Wno WILL Carry ME ovER-?',-A
few years ago, insa New England-vil-
lagc, a little boy lay upon his death
bed. Starting suddenly up,1 :ho cx-
claimed, 1"ot mother mother I SEQ
such a beautiful country, and 50 many
little children, who are beohoning mo
to them; but there arc high naountains
between US, too high for me to climb.
Who will carry me ovdr?o!: After
thus expressing himself he Jlcancd
upon his pillow, and GRANVILLE seemed
to he in deep thoaght, when once
more aronsing, and stretching ont his
little hands, he cried, as! loud as his
feeble voice would: permit, " Mother,
mother, tho Strong Man has come to
carry me over the nmountains,r then
fell peacefully asleep. The strong
man had indeed cotne, >te Carry til
little cue over. .t:J ,sn"c T.. sH,D&:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-30

who likes her husbands preaching,
shecannot be the intimate and conf
Dental friend of every lady that be-
longs to tho church; but people who
themselves arc far from being distin.
guished for universal charity arc
indignant if she finds ono house moro
pleasant than another, and if she
naturally associates with ladies of her
own ago and with kindred tastes.-
The English Independent.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-30

PROVIDING FOR THE NEXT GENERAL ELEc-
TIoN AND THE MANNER OF CoNpUCT1Sa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30
RIV N Il " >.


LOUISVILLE, April 29.-The river is fall
ing slowly. with u feet water in the canal.
Weather clear and warm.
NASHVILLE, April z9-The river COM
meDced tailing to-day, with a rise 10 come
down. There is p feet on Harpeth Shoals.
The weather is fair and pleasant Arrived
Nashville, from Cairo. In pOrt-Havana,
Hughes.
PrrrsBURG, Aprtl 29.-The weather is
warm and shOWery. The river is station
airy. In the MonOngahela there is 4 feet 8
inches, and in the Allegheny 8 feet. Ar.
~rived-SilVer Cloud, r.. Z. Gray, J.. n. Nc
CullOugh, from Cincinnati. Departed
Argosys to Cincinnati; Mary DdVage, st.
Louis, and packets.
Business on the wharf during the after
noon was very good. At sunset it was
warm and clear. The arrivals and de-
partures up To 2 O'Clock this morning were
as follows: TarascOn, Louisville to Hen
derson, and return, with a good trip; Sam.
Orr, EastpOrt to Evansville. with a good
lot of freight; Armada, to Cairo. with an
unusually large packet trip, taxing a large
lot OF hay of the Tarascon; Ada Lyon,
for Green River, with a first rate trip OF
freight THE MoIlie Norton and News
boy had the usual amOun of business.....
The j. r. HOyIe arrived late In the even
ing, from above, with a light trip...~.The
Qufckstep arrived last night with a good
trip. Her manifest is published below. ,....
The ]. H. GrOesbeck, New Orleans TO Gin
c~innati, arrived last night, with a good
trip Of freight and a good many people.
She discharged some freight here, and took
on a large lot OF corn at F.. VI. Humphreys
wharf oat.."-..The team Phantom has
been sold to a Padueah company, va are
informed, and will be taken to PaGucah,
and placed in the Paducah aud
Cairo trade. c. plain Jack Sheath has ar
rived in the city, and will AXE Command
OF her. leaving, perhaps, on Friday.
The Chattanooga, Captain Scott com
handing, viii leave for Wabash River his
vening.-.-.Th Louisa, Captain Tom
Bolus commanding, will also leave for the
Wabash River, his evening att O'Clock.
MEMORANDA AND MANIFEST - Steamer
Quickstep left Cairo Tuesday, April 18th,
at z O'Clock p. M.-Boats ia port, Dora and
Mar ole city. Weather clear and pleasant.
Ohio and Mississippi Rivers receding slow
Iy. 29th-met Cumberland at Bay city;
Fanny Brandeis at ParkersOns; j.. l.. era
ham at shawneetown; armada at Nc
Lendins.
~hand1se Llecnten & "lcilenhauser, u two
gallon jars; VIM. Troup q Co, . sacks
feedi W. q. Ford, b tobacco; Woodrow,
ReitZ & Co., y wagon hubs; Reits & Haney,
1 ton scrap iron p. Semonen, ] bag cotton:
sam. Orr q Co, - pigs lead; Barnes & Q s.
Sett, Piano, / Dbl brandy; A. :. Gamble
q Dbl whisky; f. r. Huston, 5 hhds tobac-
co, TWO boxes merchandise: Louisville. 4
hhds tobacco; Cincinnati, zoo bdls paper.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30
Chicago Market.
Uni
By Telegraph

By Telegraph CHICAGO, April %.
F~L0UR-LeSs active, and nOmfnally low
err sales of Spring extra at Sl08l1 Is.
better demand, and Lake
lower; sales of No. i at 81 l592 rs, and No.
at g O792 10; closing at g 0S1492 % for
No. z.
Corn In fair shipping inquiry. and
steady; sales of No. 1 at S6hMS55Ie; No. 2
At SiGS4Lc; new at S41zGS5Lci rejected Mt
s2gSSc; closing st s6Lc for No. 1, and S41ZG
sac for new.
OATS Less firm, and In good demand at
6213g65Ac for regular and fresh receipts /;
closing with free sellers at Csc.
RYE-Qutet, and 395c lower sales of No.
l at 81 1S@l 50, and No. Fat 81 -.
BARLEY-QuieU and unchanged: No In
stone g IS; sample lots On the track and
deI1 cred at s. &d2 IS.
Mess PORK Advanced 25c per barrel:
sales at SIS 25.
LARD-Etlm and steady at 1S@ISLc.
Bull MEATS Active and unchanged;
dry sailed should rs sold at I2Lc, dry salt
ed hams at l6c, short rib mfddles at I5lSc,
and Cumberland middles At BIC, loose.
LIVE HoGS-ln gOOr demand steady. and
finn sales at 81 e04S 50 for light to fair,
and at IS 1903 50 for good TO choice.
BEEF NGEy dull, and so "a Toe
lower; sales at So 09B So for light stock
ers' and butchers, 81 Goa 50 Tor light ship
PIN stock, and AZ 759S . for fair to good
smooth beeyes.
RECEIPTS Flour 6,7S9 barrels. wheat
1858 bushels, corn 81 500 bushels, oats
1880 bushels, live hogs 5.42A.
SHIPMENTs-FIour Is, 35 barrels, wheat
S,049 bushels, corn ul,4S7 bushels, oats
8 l26 bushels, live hogs 1912.
FREIGH1S- More active and easier, at
49Sc for wheat and SIC for coin to Buffalo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30
New York Dry foods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, April %.
DRY GOODs-There is a good trade, which
Is stilI ~languid domestic staple c|OttOns,
how ever are firm, Influenced by the ex-
IRENE prices prevalent Tor the raw mate
rial; Stin there Is little disposition to buy
goods of any class not absolutely required
for pressing wants. A bet er inquiry Is
anticipated. however, soon as the weather
grows more settle 2, and All staple fabrics,
both of cotton aud wooden manufacture,
are held with much confidence. Fancy
thin fabrics, particularly Of the European
make. are, IT, the meantime, greatly de-
pressed and being forced TO sale at great
loss, in many instances. Heavy brown
sheet1ngs are steady al lS1%c for Pacific ex-
ira l9c fo- Appleton and Indian Head;
and 9I9ldc for riutIng cloths, the latter
an extreme; l4Hl5c for AmOskeag, Rich
mOnd, AMI Spra CUES; lSc for Pacific lawns;
lSc for American printed delaInes; I6c for
Lancaster ginghams; zoe for Lewiston cot
tonades; 421ac for Farmers and Mechan-
les double.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30
lei York MaFkeE.


By Telegraph NEW YORK, April g.
CoTroS-very dull and a shade lower
sales, 800 bales AZ S212c for middling up
FLoUR- Receipts. 5.235 barrels and 1925
( bags; flour 5GL0c lower sales Of $500 barrels
st 50 U0d9 b5 for SuDerhne state and West
ern $40 l0dl0 50 for extra state; SO l06
Gil = FOR extra western; 81 4Ogl3 80 for
white wheat extra SO 259l4 90 tor round
hoop OHIO; SL1 O09l2 so for extra ST Louis 4;
So 50gl6 90 for good to choice do, closing
quiet; California heavy and lower; sales
Of l,4OO sacks at SO 659l4 90; Rye Flour
quiet; sales of p barrels at IS 50gI0 90.
CORN MEAL-Steady.
WHISKY-NOmiGaL
WHEAT-Receipts 160,2S2 bushels; 294c
lower.
RYE-s2 45g2 46 for No. 2 Spring, 81 55g
81 so for No. l do. s. 80 for Nos. 1 and ? do.
mixed, all afoat; duh and dropping.
BARLEY-Quiet.
MALT-Dul.
CORN-Receipts IO9,6e3 bushels; heavy
and l92c lower; sales of 5000 bushels at
u lZgl 10 for new Xed Western ahOat;
closing at 81 l29l Is for cd ditto; 81 14L9
81 10 in store;. 81 l59l II for ditto ahOati
closing at inside quotations; also sales Of
40 bushels Of Southern yellow.
O~ATs-Recelu' = Of e 90 bushels: market
without chang: ne. af23,OOO bushels at
SAC for W, Ste IfIU ~r1te, SEC dOat
R~ICE-Steadv.
COFFEE-Fi.I4 49, qu.ea.
SUGAR-Stea safes 20 h~ogsheads at
lOZ9l2Lc for lJa; II15@13c for Porto
Rico.
MoLAssEs-Qaat; sales Of 40 hhds. Of
GuDa At 4olB0lc,
HOPS -QuieL.
PETROLEUM-Firm: l21%c for crude: THc
for refined bonded.
LEATHER-HemlOck sole firm; H628c
for Buenos Ayres light weights.
WoOL-Very quiet; sales l85 coo pounds;
45159c for domestic fleece.
PORK-Firmer, and in fair demand; sales
$3.50 barrels; SO 25929 81 for new mess, and
closing at $40 81 regular; 81 50@28 90 for
old mess, and closing al 81 70 for regular;
S23 093 50 for prime; SIS 00925 so for prime
mess; akO 80 barrels new mess for seller
for June, at SO IS.
B~EEF-Steady; sales $50 barrels; SIS O09
so 20 for new plain mess; SD 50924 % for
new extra mess; also lbs there's at $50 GOA
SIS 50 for prime mess; $40 OOg4S 50 for India
mess.
BEEF HAMs-Quiet; sales Of 50 barrels, at
s36 50a37 50.
CUT MEATs-FIrm; sales 425 packages
l3Gl3%c for shoulders: l7Z9ISAc for hams.
Firm and quiet; sales 50 boxes,
clear rio at l8c.
LARD-Shade hrmer and quiet; sales OF
800 barrels atl848lSZc; small lots at 1870.
BUTTER Unchanged.
CHEESE Steady, and in good demand
FREIGHTs TO LIvERPOOL-Quiet and firm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph CINCINNATI, April g.
FLOUR-Qufet and unchanged.
loses dull and prices drOOp-
ing; . 6092 65 offered for Nos. ? and l..
CoRN-Scarce II in good demand at SOC
for ear.
OArs-Firmer, closing at Sic for No. L.
I6E-buu and prices lower; sales NC. /
BARLEY-Unchanged.
COTrON-Dun and prices nominal. mid
ding is offered at Soc
good demand at full prices
AEsS PoRK-Quiet at SIS 50.
buLh MEATS-Ihere is a good demand
Tor Oulk SIDES, and prices are &c higher;
sales OF 4OO,OVO pounds at l5e; shOu durS are
held at l3c.
BAcoN-Sides in active demand and
prices = to &c higher; sales of 500 hhds. at
lie tor clear rib, and I7Ac for clear; shout
ders are held at l4c.
LARD-WaS held at I9c, hut sold at ISLc
at the close. h reported advance ofNone
shilling and siXpenee at Liverpool is
doubted.
HAMs-sugar cured Is15a2Oc, and in de-
mand.
BUITER-Firm at 3694Cc for fresh.
EGGS-Dull and prices dropping; closing
at zoe.
GROCERIES-Cnchauged and oufets pOta-
toes IN better supply, and n marke dull
and 25c lower; prime s. 5093 - per barrel +;
apples in better apply and duh, aud
prices lower ;prime s. 5O96 30.
HAT-DuIi and prices 81 lower prime
timothy SI29I3.
The money market is unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30
St.. Louis Market.

BY telegraph ST. LOUIS, April g
ToBACCO-Active, firm, and unchanged.
COTTOS-NOthing dOinE
FLoUR-FIm no. Quiet, and unchanged /;
Fan superhne ranges at g COOS 90. IS 50
@9 p, Xxx $40 so q IL 80. Xxx to choice
Sll 4o@l3 IS, and fancy family Sl4 U1l5 10.
WHEAT-Receipts Is 0 bushels. Wheat
dull and heavy; 81 729 So for prime 70
choice red and white Fall, and s. l092 Is
for Spring. -
CoRN-Receipts $500 bushels. Corn bet
0ATs-Receipts s zoo bushels. Oats nrmer;
T2a74c :
RYE-Receip s 1900 bushels. Buyers are
holding OF for lower prices,
BARLEY-Nery little doing; 3 6Q92z0.
PORR-Firm at SIS &a2S so; held hiaEar.
BULK MEATs-Sales s,eOO pounds WAr
rib sides, at Hannibal, at Ice; loose Shout
deTs here 1880.
BACoN Active and frmer; shoulders
1870 clear rib sides 17c, and dear sides I6c;
100000 pounds loose shoulders, seller, June,
144c.
IARD-Firm at Is IsHc for tierce, and
Ice for key.
LIvESToCR-Unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30
New York Gold and stock Market

bg IticEIdpusI HEW DIRK april d
MoNEY-Very easy; 6@7 per cent. for call
loans; demand light; bulk Of business at
inside rate; discount inquiry limited and
met at 7QS per cent.
ExCHANGE-Dun at 91s9IO per cent. for
prime bills.
GOLD-Opened hrmer and rose to 1897,
but under Government sales and forth
cOmir z payment OF May interest. to 1891
@ISgE al the close.
The export to-day amounts to $3.50, 600.
The Assistant Treasurer bought s550,00O Of
seven thirties, and sold S40a,00G OF gold. He
Tomorrow commences to -sburse the May
interest. which amounts TO Sc ,000, OO0, and
of which s2l ,O0O.0UO VIII be paid here.
Loans OF gold are made at Las per cent.
for carrying. and fiat for borrowing.
GoyErN MENTs-Opened strong, and the
new bonds ave advanced slightly,
the market closing steady Henry
Clewes & Co. furnish the annexed 4:30
prices: Coupons of 81 II3M@lI3A; do. '62,
1I26ll2L; do. '64, LIG$SUIIOL; do. '65,
llOZaIl0H: do. new. IO8E9l0SZ; do. 81,
I094@l09A; l0-4Qs, lQ2IGI0ZZ 7-3Os, lO73s9
1O7L.
sTOCKs-Quiet with a slight decline. The
weakest shares were Central and Erie.
Western shares show considerable
strength. The market closed heavy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30
Louisville Market.

By Telegraph LOUIsvILLE. April q.
TOBACCO Active and higher; sales or 2s
hhds. Jugs TO fair selections at 6kGI9Kc.
COTTON-nutI; middling 29Lcg
FLOUK-Superfne IS Is.
WHEAT-Scarce at 81 6O612 s..
CORN--Shelled Ia buIk 9d9Oc
OATs-799S0c.
MESS POkK-HeId at SIS 50.
BACoN-ShoulderS, I40L4Lc; clear rib
sides. NE, aud clear sides, IsHc for old.
packed.
LARD-In tierces Ice.
WHIsKY-BaW, tree, 81 20.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30

HOR SALE FARM.-I have a first
rate little farm OF 50 acres, one mile
rom BoOnville, Ind; s. acres i'm approved,
and Is acres good timber; one-stOry br OK
mouse barn, stock sheds. three cisterns,
sondftion-good for all kinds Of grain and
Fltts. I viii sell this arm cheap, or ex
shRnge il for city property. Several gem
siemen in this city now the farm.
mare DIFF ALVAH JOHNSON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30
Hon.e nd LOt at AnctiOn.

R WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUG.
ton. on the premises, IN the 4th day Of
May. 1868, al 3 O'Clock IN The afternoon, on
Leet St. Lot No. II, Block No. 8, Lamasco,
on which is a COED two-sJory frame house.
with seven rooms, stable, and out-hOuses
Size of lot. q by 100 feet. Terms of sale
One-third cash, oue-third IN SIX months,
and One-third in twelve months from
date, with interest.
HIRAM NELSON. A~uctiOneer.
app dti
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30
Memphis Market,

~ Telegraph MEMPHIS. April q.
CoTToN-Quiet but firm: middltmgs held
al 3lZ932ci receipts of 81 bales; exports,
As bales.
FLOUR-Dull; Superfine IS OOa8 50.
Mess PoRK-S29 o..
BACoN-Firm; shoulders I4c; clear sides
iSH@ISL5c.
BULK MEATs-shouIders l IgIse; clear
sid-s I6c.
LARD-IS%6lSc.
CORN-SI WaI or.
0ATs-S0dS5c.
HAY-S17 90.
BRAN-E35 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-30
MONETARY 4 COMMERCIAL

To COUNTRY MERcHAETs.-We direct the
attention especially of country merchants
to the superior facilities of the JOURNAL
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
all kinds Of mercantile WORK, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, sc. Orders for
work can be sent through any OF the
Evansville merchants.