davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-18

In Probate Grant County Court In the matter oftie
estate Of Assnath Kies, deceased.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN -NoT1cF i,
hereby given that We, the subscribers were on the
10th day of April 1859 appointed and commissioned y
the Judge of said Court to receive OK
anime and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
asainst the said deceased that six months from nd
aner said day have been allowed and Unite for cred
ttors TO present their claims us for examination and
allowance, and that will on TUESDAY the III, ,lav
VI SEPTEMBER next, and also on TUEsDAY 26tR
day of OCTOBER next at the office of the Clerk of the
Hoard OF Supervisors Of said county, the court house
At Lancaster attend the discharge of o dut es ~
commissioner aforesaid
ARCHIBALD p. THOMPSON
p. II. PARSONS,
Dated April 18th, 1869. 4s-w4 Commits stone ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-18

Il young clerk in the central tel :,
egraph office of France has discover
ed very ingenious plan for the rap.
ID solt>prlnting of dispatches, and has
been offered 100000 francs for his
patent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-18
Observation-Disclosures
AND BUCK OF THUNDER

VIII stand for the ensuing season sf c., ..
Days stable, ~ miles northeast of Bectown S
80 commence April Is, 1909.
TRKMs-Ruck of Thunder-to insure with foai s. id,
Aud for Melchizedek-to insure with f0al $3.50
These Stations are in charge OF one 30 the best
Grooms in the county-W. W. Mills
GORDON DAY.
Bestown, April 9Th, 1859. 44wss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-18

Illinois has the honor of stan 4
ing first as a corn producer-134 1853.
GEO bushels in 1868.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-18
~ CANADIAN
Ef3A g. "a M IL - X

GauAoy vii stand ar Hlgres the en.uinx ,.sseu Is.
follows At the stable cd james Trsaars en- Irish
Ridge, houG ~ and Tuesdays II th- stauleaf aoht
Sewmau ia Little Urant "Wednesday evenings ava
Thursday mornings. Al tho stable ID size subscriber
she remain nc dsys 81 tHe week
Gsnboy j. ars old this spring. set black: stands
i6 hands hi h weighs 1850 IN full nr~h: Of innens.
hone aud good action. fine syRlctry and good fenror
lie was raised ia Canada; his darn "a Canadian mare
sired by the Old lion Of the North
Young Gamboy sired by 0ld Gamboy 0ldGam-
hoy is pure Derhysh.re black, staudS lie hands and
inches high, Of immense bone ana splendid action
rarely enualec never surpassed of me symotry and
good tenper. Dam, very superior mare sire. hy Mr.
Brows "Englauds Glory, which took tile prize al the
Royal Agricultural show Windsor and on the follow
Ing year the Manchester and Liverpool prize: grand.
SIRE Mr. Stewards noted horse Major which took the
prize two years at Wishesch; great Sranlstre Mr.
Binghams "Eugiand's Glory" which took the prize
three years at Lincoln and who refused 600 xuines fl
him great great grandsre, Mr. Wiseman's "ilones.
Tom, purchased by Mr. WOsds, nj Cottcnhsm. for 40,
guineas, and served by subscription az two ounces
each mare. lie was imported into Canada when two
years osd, BY sir j. Helhwel lie was act by The Gle
ebrated horse "Od Farmers Glory" bred III Mr. Il.
Champ!an out OF the celebrated mare Old Farnl.
ers Glory.
TsRws-$4 for Single Leap IS ior the Season $
warrant mare with foai Leap money paid when
when service is rende I'd Season money at the END Of
the Season Any persons parting with mares WILL be
responsible for service nless he produce
Ole proof that the not with toa Care vii he
taken 70 prevent accidents but Responsibilities as
sumed J'J. MCKENZIE.
Lancaster April =, Ieo9 45wos
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-18

Court circles at Berlin are gos>
siping over the prospective mar,
rage OF Mrs. Lincoln aud Count
Sehmidtville, grand cham lerlin of
the Duke of Baden.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-18

Coal has been discovered ia BED
field coanty, Minnesota. The depos,
il Is said TO be large.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-18

1t is reported that most of the ord
nance aud ordnance stores sold at
the arsenal At Rock Island some
days ng". were bought by agents OF
the Cuban insurrectionisis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-18
Season 1869.

Ivanhoe was bred by Gen. Geo. Mayberry in Knox
County near Knoxville Tenn, who has won great
fame the South Breeder of thorough bred stock
Ivanhoe springs from stock famous in the South
roadsters he is horse Of great power, j.
an extra stopper and roadster cannot be exceled
Ivanhoe was purchased by General John Il. Calls, al
Hu 'tsve Ala and il now owned by Calls Diiger
Animation Mills Wis. Iyanhoe is a very dark mahogt
ny bay, years old ia june l6l1 hands high, aud
weighs $50 hs Heia without bemish, and perfect
type OF beauty in the horse family s gentle and kline
in harness AMI under saddle. tvanhpe vas sired by
BelahHztr. ir; he by imported Belshaz2sr. d m &"
tVtnh'' A. by imported Sovereign; grand dan b'
isa,t. Ds.r Boy iup ,rtei Niiks "eRd ~ ereat gran
ie-4 rs tan#-e' Fsrr1taghfi gr#tf great grand dr
'y iarF = @tfa. erst -ss - great rtad ASA
SEASON "n $50 ''f SIS tsaa 81 P
t--- ttls 'tteef
4as-t
1853 r 81 .hs .taa taaa z. t.st
lEtAs- -s4tet iF st9s
y eieta we Sea o., vent the -aI.
Faces. tesm~ he }-p Hst-t tro "A
tsf urfh fg ornttt'u Uss lr'ial tas h1rSa. app 4
q Ny e. Nortnoi, nj *, per, Lancaster. Wis.
Mr. Folk ~ ger Annaten s,i~
CALLtS& n}LGER. praprs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-18

Farmers ciH 6ad good stock o.
tootS at 4. &c z. A. Blrr's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-18
= a |. l., S
Vegetable Sicifan Hair Remover

EreTy gear increases the D0Dat-
larity Of this D0Luubie Hair PREM
dl0tiOJt, sDjticb ts due to merit
atone. We can assure our. old
patrons that it as Eept fully uD to
ats high standard. and to those
aChO hare neUer used 1T are can
confidently sag, that it is the OnEU
ret00te and perfected prepdrG-
tiOn to restore SsEsAS Or FADED
AAES to cts youthful color, max
ing 10 soft, tustFOus, and siILcen
the scalp, by its use, becomes
schite and clean; it TeniOces all
eFuptiOas and dtnd,rsff, and bs
ats tonic properties D1'eUenfs the
hair from failing ont, as IL slim
ut0teS and n0UrisHes the hair.
glands. By its tse the hair OT0tos
thicker and stronger. In badness
st restores the capillary glands
10 their normal CigOr, and lOiU
create a netC grOtCth erceDt ia
e.CtFeme old age. 1t IS the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
ecer used, as it requires fe,Oer
applications. and gfres the hair
so much admired bB an. A. A.
Hayes, ". D.. State Assdyer of
Mass, says, ''the constituent are
pure and cdrefttjIy selected for
e.cceIte9lt QIsatttg. and 4 consider
it the BEST PREPARATION for
ats intended purposes. We Dub-
DISH a treatise on the hair, aChich
are send free by mail upOn Gppli-
cation. ichich contains c0nansen-
aGtofy notices from ciefgynes.
physicians, the press, and others.
Ne hare made the study of the
hdtr ana ats diseases q specially
Tor gears. and kss0sc that fre make
the most effective preparation for
the restoration and the IreserUu-
siOn of the hair, e1tant, and so
acknowledged By the best Medi-
cal and Chemical Authority.
SID BY ~ Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
COOK, cOBURN & CO.
Genl Agents for Northwestern States,
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
FOR SALE BY
w. 3. BAXTER, Lancaster. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-05-18

One word moreon this subject and
| have done. You cannot max e
good butter unless your cows have
an abundance of pure water. 1t they
can get only brackish, muddy or
stagnant water, it's offensive qualities
will be communicated to the milk
and cream.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

WALNUT STREET PRESBYTERIAN
To-morroV will be observed by this
Cbnrcb as its annual Foreign Mis-
sionary Sabbath. The Pastor, Rev.
JP.E. Kumler. will preach at the
usual hours In the forenoon and at
night.
At 3 o'clock PM. the Sabbath
School Missionary Society will hold
its meeting in the lecture-room, the
exercises consisting of suitable sing
ing, reports of contributions from
classes, missionary instruction from
the map. and addresses. The parents
of the children, and the public gener-
ally, are cordially invited.
Trinity NJ. e. CHURCH. = Sunday
School at 8 Am. Preaching at 1Ol
AN. and u Pm. Glass meetings al
II and Bpm.
The pulpit of this Church will be
occupied tomorrow by Rev. George
+. PARROT, of the Cincinnati Confer
ence.
CHRIsr's CHURcH.-Geo. Il. Flower
will preach for the Church Of Chris
at the Court House, Sunday, May I'd
Subject for morning" The Sabbath
and The Lords Day'-the desigr
of each. Subject for night =" Th'
Wore" or The Church"
CHURCH OF THE Holy INNoCENTs
corner of Ninth and Division Streets
Rev. s. Burford. Minister. Divin'
service 18th Sunday after Easter), TO-
AN. and u P. NJ. Sunday Schools
and Bible Glasses, 9 A. M. and 3 P. NJ
Rogation Service: Tuesday, u p
NJ. Fast of the Ascension -: Thurs
day. Evening Prayer. u.
ST.. PAUL's CHURCH. Rev. VIM. FL
Van Antwerp. Rector. Services
Sunday School, at A. NJ; Morning
Prayer, 104; Evening Prayer, p
Lamasco Mission Sunday School, p
Pm.
VINE STREET PREsBYTERIAN.-
Services at 1920 and 7:45. Stranger
are kindly invited.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01
$50 PRIZES Is TOWN LOTS,
Valued at 1920 each.
40 PRIZES IN TOWN LOTS,
Valued at 500 each.
50 PRIZES IN TOWN LOTS,
Valued at $50 each.
TIOK rs, y ..

gaHHE DRAgENG WILL TAKE
- place at Masonic Temple, in LOuls-
yiilef Kentucky, on the LIST day OF 5eptern-
Ag nts will furnish pamphlets givins
description Of the PROPERTY, and Contain
ing the act Of The Legislature authorizing
he sale.
Commissioners who will fnanaee the en-
terprise are named In she act Of tne Leaiss
Iature, and their integrity and response.
biiify are endorsed In the certificates
(Which Will be found in the pamDuiatsl
of Governor John W. Stevenson Hons.
Garrett Davis and Thomas =. McCreery.
United States Senators Hon. John a.
OF Representatives. Hon. A rebibal Dixon.
Joseph Adams, President OF the FnrmeTai
Bank, l.. g.. Dailam, President OF the Nil
tlonai bank, john A.. Barret and others. Of
HendeIson, KY; Hon: w. +. Parrett, Judge
OF the Circuit Court Of the Fifteenth Jndl-
cIal District, aud M. :. johnson, Judge Of
the Court OF Common Pleas, Of Indiana :
Hon. WIN il. Walker, Mayor, .sOin s
Hopkins, President First National Bank
ana Others OF Evansville, Indiana, aud
many other gentlemen 81 POSITION and
prominence IN Kentucky aBd indiana.
TICKETS can be purchased Of
L. u. LYME, farmers Bank, Handor-
4; B. ALEXANDER, COMMERCIAL Bank
THOs. Il. x. BROOKS. Covinetou, Ky. !;
JOHN q. LATHAM, President Bank Of
Hopkinsvihe, HOpiIinsvilie, Ey.
James !. Daliam, Commercial BANG "a
"a Booils opened at thoss points on the
lst OF October, lS5h.
PH TIP HUHNBRJuK, Esq, Water
First street. viii order tickets from the
Agents at Henderson, KY, for thoee who
desire to purchase. se-S dtt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01
HARDWARE.
APRIL 20, 1869.

WE OFFERTBE FOLLOWING Ar
Greatly Reduced Prices
Garden ~ alres
At so cents, Worth rs cents.
Garden RaIzes
AT 90 cents Worth 30 cents.
Garden H axes
At IS cents, Worth 81 90.
HOES HANDLED
AZ 90 cents worth T6 cts.
GOOD SHOVETg
A DO Gents w0rfh 81 30.
GOOD SPADES
Az 30 GEMS worth 6G 2J.
Best Cast Steel ShOVels
Ats1 25 worth 81 so.
Best Cast sire Spades
Al $I 25 WOFth 81 90.
B3st Cast Steel pain Forks
Al 81 - worth 81 IS.
Very Best ChOppiug Axes
At "a % worth Sf SO.
All other articles IN proportion. Our
stock - fresh ana direct from manufao-
turers. TERMS CASH.
FRED. H. STRAUB A. Coz
m "a Main hGreet.
Between Second and tn ird.
Union Demokrat and Courier oopy.1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01
WILLIAM HEILaAS, Agent.
Dissolution Of Oopartnergbin

THEE G0PAHTNEmsHHEsr HEuts-~.
- fore exist. between 3. NJ C-rferi,.,
!. n. White, aud q. Gle ment, under 49,
y Coz y this day dissolved by mnfnni ct ll1p
sent, Ihe business wiz be oOntinned I, y
q. Clement and il. NJ White nnfle
nrm name and style of fileuie,,t IL ile
a 80. CAkPkNTER, WHITE a - l''o
Evansville, April lOth, 1869. ~ ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01
The DIFFICULTY REMOVED
EVERY STEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE
stIlIWelIs Patent
Heater and Lime Catcher

FrTHE MOST SERIOUS DIFFICuLTY
a. experienced by those who use steam
power h. the formation ia their DOHe.H nt
what Is known b. enpine urs as BfALE Il"
or " INCHUsTATIOk ia hard bubHtuure
formed out Of the earthly salts contained
IN The water, which htlacheH ltei HfmIy
10 the whole inner surface Of the boiler.
In thfs civ this dinlcultY a. peCu iHfIy ug-
pravated By the larLc quantity Of imagine.
"a and lime found in the wafer, which.
besides forming scales on the boiler, obs
etrucfs me pipes aud occaglOnH tho nl ost
annoying delays Ia cleaning, aH wei nH
actually endangerlng the safety Of the
boiler.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01
slIIIweII's Eatenl Henler

Removes ali this difficulty, sending the
water Into the boiler free from ans Hfdf-
ment Whatever and pure as if distilled.
wells" for their supply OF water eauuot
amOru 10 do without tbis Heater. Tt viii
save them much money ia the purchase I'D
lueis u say nothing Of the nnnoynueH and
delay IN cleansing boilers. The Heater ID
easily managed and quickly cleansed.
one has been Ia operation 90 IglphnaftiR
FIGURING Mlil for many mont ha, and given.
entire h9ttsthci1uu. Another iH ia uueru-
lion IN heilman's Foundry aud the cotton
Mil adjoining
orders Tor stillwelpH Heater viii reoaft.
prompt attention N LETT with
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

q. NJ, "a rei ring from TIE above drm L eb,cr-
IullB recommend my former MANN 49, r,,t
con depce OF the trade hereto fort 80 .t ZIG
80 80 70 70 mo nfms In which they we've ~ -
munIty. JANE III "a ptati 49, c1in-
april d8W nv A'As Ai4Fls
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01


of the Christian Church; the divine
Sonship of Christ; and on Christian
law, the believer In Ecce Homo will
have something to unlearn, and much
to add, when he comes to study the
- first three biographies" of Christ
for himself.
We are thus conducted to the con.
clusion that this method of endeavor-
ing to present the morals Of Chris
tianity apart from its doctrines, is falla-
cious and unsatisfactory. Either the
questions postponed must make the
discussion incomplete, or, if complete
the method is departed from. 1t is
unphilosophical also; for it assumes
that men can judge of the superstruc-
ture, when they know nothing of the
basis on which lit rises-and unfair,
for it makes the moral sense of the
reader the arbitrator of the claims of
Christianity. The old method of teach
ing Christianity, which begins with the
facts of history, and proceeds to doc
trine, and thence to morals, COM
mends itself the more as this most
fascinating specimen Of the new. is
carefully examined. st. Paul has
SET gOOU eAampIe, anu IH0
success of his labors might
have served to satisfy the ambition of
all succeeding teachers of Christi
anity. " / delivered unto you first Of
all that which | also received, how
that Christ died for our sins according
to the Scriptures..........and my speech
was not with entieing words of mans
wisdom, but in demonstration of the
spirit and of power; that your faith
should not stand in the wisdom of
men, but In the power of God"
When we come to examine carefully
the steps by which our author has
reached his conclusions, and the prin.
cipIes which underlie his method.
our objections multiply, and our
hope of his next publication
amending the errors of this,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01
OHIO RIVER LAND FOR SALE.
nREER EnR aMmw ,..v., 81.

W tracts Of land, unimproved. beavity
timbeTed ana rich SOIL. lying on the BANKS
OF the Messis. Wallace. Ia Crittenden
County, Kent cay each tract contaIntng
about 80 acres, and adjoining each othef
Also, one tract OF Land lying about ~
miles from the aopve, back from the river
Wen Tim Dered, unlmproved, and medium
On the river we VIII sell al SIS per acre
ana that bacH from tue river al AZ per
acre-One- Ihird cash IN hand, and batafice
interest at the rate Of per cent. pe ans
mum, aud secured by lien on the land or
good personal security Messrg NJ ~ go
VIM. Wallace, who live near the IN ii tVIfi
point out 70 purchase \ the location. All
dress AME, + WEBB, Dycusburg. Nv.
aprl2 dim lT-rF'r-f--- ~ ~.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-01

IS2 BROADWAY, New YORK.
mhI3 dSw q W, SAP, wSt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28
81. Louis HarkeI.


BY Telegraph. ST. Louis, July n.
FoBAcco-Is Ia good dem md, but more
than half the bids at previous prices were
rejected, and sellers ere looking for higher
rates. .# 04 tNlft t.ef
CoTToN-Nominal at 32G321[0.
HEMPr-Is unchapgeds undressed sold at
81 l7eg1 IS. ASA
FLoUR-LoW grades continue scarce and
in demand; other Qualities are firm super
fine sold at IS 25I5 IS; extra S. 75a6 p; Xxx
50 75d6 so; Xxx S7d7 IS fancy sSgI0 so.
WHEAT Receipts large and all grades
fall below; strictly choice 3g5c lower; no
Spring Offering; prime to strictly prime
red Fail 81 259I 90: low choice TO strictly
choice do. 81 Sal IS; fancy do 81 55; strictly
prime TO choice W bite 81 d0nl So.
CoRN-Choice yellow and white Is held
higher; lower grades unchanged; mixed in
sacks sold at 81 o.; prime yellow and good
white 81 Is, and prime TO choice while at
81 l0gl l3
OATs-Firmer and better; mixed at 7Os:
prime to fancy white 7l@75c.
RYE-Lower at 81 200l ~ 49,.
WHISKY-Advanced to 81 90.
GROCERIEs-Qu1et and unchanged; fair
to choice RIO Coffee 224251z: fair 10 choice
Louisiana Sugar l25zgl454c; plantation
molasses 709S0c. I.-H
PRovIsIoNs-Very stiff and higher; Pork
sold at s34, and held at s34 60: Bacon in lots
sold at l5c for shoulders, and lStzMl9s for
clear sides; choice sugar cured hams ga
&c; also lOO00y pounds clear sides, buyer
August, at VIC
LARD-Sma1 lots sold at lsXglgc for
tieree, and 2O42lc for keg. ..a-t.u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28
BASE BALL.
The Mullins in the Field.

Pursuant to previous announce
ment the grand muffin game of base
ball took place yesterday afternoon,
and quite a number of persons were
attracted to the grounds, owing to the
novelty of the affair. Ed. Wheeler
and Mr.. Quackenbush respectively
were chosen to command the opposl-.
ton forces, and after settling all pre-
liminaries they went at the game 10
good earnest. but only played seven
innings Several Of the old base bal
lists were on the grounds, and the
game caused considerable sport, es-
peoiaIly among the veteran B. B. P's.
Two young men eminently distin-
guished themselves as number one
''mufins," and there was some talk
about having a couple Of leather med
ais made for them. Another young
.mufer" seemed to hold the opinion
that base ball is cross between "bull
pen" and town ball, and wanted
to cross out the players by throwing
the ball at them. JFe say that he
wasted his sweetness on the desert
air. would be almost poetical, but to
say that he did not put any one out
by crossing them out" would be
only stating a most positive fact.
However, the boys went out to have
some fan, and they evidently enjoyed
themselves. Mr.. Wymond, the Um-
pire, held them closely to the rules of
the game, although it was rather a
difficult matter Daf a tsi
After the game was over, the
4" mullins" in council assembled, and
unanimously &
Resolred, That the thanks Of the
mullins are due to the members of the
Evansville Base Ball Club, for their
kindness in allowing US the use Of
their bats, bases and grounds.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28
Err ne w s.
F0rother Rtrer Items see Third Page.

The additional arrivals and depar-
lures yesterday include the Palestine
to Louisville and return, Louisa to
Mt. Vernon, and the Mason from
Terre Haute.
The towboat J. f. bravo passed
down with a tow of coal.........The
Palestine had splendid passenger
list and a very fair load OF freight, in
Guiding lot of tobacco.........The
Louisa left for Mt. Vernon at eight
o'clock last night. She had an ex-
cursion party of colored folks on
board........The steamer Mason ar
rived from Wabash River, having
come direct from Terre Haute. Capt.
Bob Lancaster is in command, hav-
ing purchased her. and he will
hereafter run her as a regular packet
from this city to Graysville and
Mount Carmel. Most of her freight
was consigned to Dit. Vernon and
other points, but Baird & Start re-
ceived so barrels flour, shipped to
them from GRANVILLE. Capt. Laacas-
ter will probably not take the Mason
back to the Wabash before to-mor-
row. J. H. Van Eaton, courteous
and pleasant gentleman, presides at
the ofice.........The great Indiana left
Louisville yesterday evening with the
best trip of the season. She will be
here at 5 P. NJ. to-day, positiyelyv,-..
Business on the levee yesterday after
noon was light ........The weather was
quito sultry in the fore part of last
night, but got cooler by midnight.
At 123 O clock this morning the mer-
curry stood at 72o.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-28
THE TOBACCO SALE TO-DAY.
Large Attendance Of Planters.

The biggest sale of tobacco that
has ever taken place in this city, will
be made to- day. Martin, Gardner &
Co. will sell about 275 hogsheads,
and Weldon Brothers & Co. will offer
about twenty five hogsheads. A grand
free lunch, to which all tobacco men
are invited, will be spread at III
o'clock this morning. at the National
Hall, and as soon as the lunch is over,
the tobacco sale will begin in the hall.
Contrary to the usual practice here,
the tobacco will be sold by sample
only, the tobacco having all been
broken and sampled, and then
headed up" again.
Among the tobacco that will be sold
to- day, we desire to call particular at
tention to the fact that some choice
selections of the weed are on the
breaks for sale, among which we no.
tice some extra fine Manufacturing
Leaf. Manufacturing and Cigar Fill
lers, fine black wrappers, and some
fine Shipping Leaf from Ballard,
Graves and McCracken Counties, in
Kentucky. Also, some of the best
Green River,and Indiana Cutting Leaf
and rich, heavy GAINESVILLE Lugs and
Shipping Leaf.
A large number of planters and
shippers, principally from Kentucky,
are in the city. Large delegations
arrived on the Armada and Ada Lyen.
and full delegation will probably
come up from Henderson, to-day, on
the Mollie Norton.
Among the principal tobacco men,
who are here, we note the following:
r. j. Daniels, Cromwell. KY; DR.. S,
A. jackson, Paradise. Ky; j. U.
Martin, Lewisburgh, Ky; Mr.. Rice,
of the firm of Early & Rice, from
Cumberland River; J. P. Boyd,
Princeton, KY; w. A. Wa1ston, from
Tennessee River; Mr. Rothrock,
South Carrollton, KY; R. A, Mort,
CaseyviIle, KY; j. r. Clarke, and
Mr.. Hughes, from Weston, Ky;
G. NJ. Mocquot, w. Fl. Burgess, Fl.
D. Stearns and j. r. Watkins, Padu-
cab; N. D. Clark and John Gilbert.
Golconda, Ills; Mr.. Page, Warrick
County. Ind; VIM. Mcclure, Plant
ers' Warehouse, Cairo, Ills; and j.
@. Campbell, Trigg County, Ky.
This will be the last large sale of
the season, and every buyer and
every merchant or citizen In Evans
vile, who has taken any interest in
the tobacco movement, is expected to
be present at the sale and lunch
to-day.