davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
-. =. .a.roororrs 10 frrhton all young singing

o.
birds from these premises: ,-,,..
Bobcmiap forcepS denver u.s.
theme or none, Thor slps, n nnfrer fn.s
dreamy tone. hoise-"hP''
sordid, manhood rntpTt once,
nnrhtI sand-tOad. hoIteh'o'
Its a relief to turn to volunhe' WINCH -
ever its fauls may be- shows taste, and reilheih1"
and metrical excellence on every page. Ihese NV
rol poe,rsp Of Mr. Barnes however, have less Naiue
for us tkan his former volume written III inc
NJ Dorsetshire He has attempted to sing the sHi-
rIest pastoral themes in the most arthciai no'i',
and with pupoSed refralns and naturally HAS
oftener than he has succeeded Unless tlio ieii"in
can be made to have Involuntary character-uiesS
il is so managed as to be welcomed Oy tne i'"uoi
oar and mind as q recurring need, freshenlng and
,oota,ipg with each rendition 1t should never be
used Hence a mere descriptive phrase "lthout
ouaintness or music such as " Face upon face, ana
smile by smile" or Orchard by orchard, grove by
OroveD although the subjects are varied IN each
stanza has a purely mechanical effect, ana INC sehsl
tive reader soon becomes very impatient Oh H. oucn
refrain also as white in the night" one instinct
ivey feels is chosen for sound rather than sense ana
one therefore resents that the mental denght IN
poetic expression should be uggled by an appeal 10
the ear.
Mr.. Barness attempt to apply the Persian ghdFeI
neasure To subiects drawn from the homoly country
life of England could not be otherwise than fail
ure The ohasel was invented to express those tricks
of language-especially antthetic thoughts in uni
sonic words-in which the Orientas delight. The
feeling counts for nothing in them, the dctlon Tor
everything. He might as well put turban on the
head of Dorsetshire swain, hide his stout legs IN
baggy trowsers, and still expect him to look English
Much of the authors delicate painting OF Nature
is therefore marred by the manner which he mas
chosen We inevitably feel that the theme was less
to him than the mode of its represontaton-the PIC
tlre less than the Franc Our satisfaction thus Is
ever freshly aroused by some sweet pastoral heure
and ever rudey repressed by the recurrence OF Tue
foreign and artificial clement
Still. in spite of this drawback, there Is much
pleasant reading in the volume. If the meters and
refrains are often inappropriate, they are always
nicely correct The fine, sweet, gentle appreciation
Of scenery and country life still makes itself felt
and there are many simple, natural poems when
aim Mt no originality of form, and win us oil the
more surely from that cause. The authors touches
are light and soft and his painting minute. He is
wren rather than o nightingale, but the wren also
has his place. Such poems Fellowship and
"The Morning Moon" have with all their simplicity
dainty, tender grace, which appeals alike to the
fine brain and the open heart They, alone ought to
secure q welcome to the volume We have only
space for the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
gtIp @antto.

XVANTED-Fifteen STONE CUTTERS; 1:
HOahs steady eploynsDt Apply to WILLIAM GRAY T"sn
ty-ssesEd AAd Saasonsts, Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
Sitaatirns WamttS- -1lalts.

DARTIES not requiring the exclusive services
their hsoks posted aud balanced By
competent person very snail Referees EveA Address
% d nbnns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
Sitnntirns 9Nmats.- females.

XVANTED-By a respectable English woman,
w gITUATIOS cesn OEss BY the week days highly
resonneSs Apply No 40 Pssst near Chasm second teoI
GERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS, capable and
" Trustworthy constantly 70 be fsSd at Ma LOVES GERMAN
INSTITUTE No. Frstst, esrner BsTey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

XVANTED-A SITUATION by young maA
w as COACHMAN and PLAIN GARDENER 90 a gsntenaas
place Can milk also. Address d. D.. poE No 49, TtieansRhe
EVANTED.-A young man, having thorough
ksewedge Of Bookkeeping the dates Of clerk
DRY goods trade deEs SITUATION Adaress @. II. GLDDEN
ladsn Orchard. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

HARPER BROTHERS will send either Of the above books BY
mail hostage prepaid any part Of the United States receipt Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30

WTEDLOCK; Or, THE RIGHT RELATIONS OF
w THE SEXES and popular Summer book gg practical
to who shood ans Who Soooa hs' marry
BOOKSELLERS have H. 81 80 or in extra gilt 81 Seat srs post, By
g q willis $50 BroaAwaE. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-30
Go Glbom il mau Conttrn.

A RAFFLE.-A splendid GOLD WATCH,
N property mt WILLIAM H. SMITH " Castle Garden win
Raised Ne 10 GreenWichst. SATURDAY Juy 81 al
$50 SO chance These who intend 70 hane
apply following gesemen wkO have charge THOMAS
o'KEEPE No. II WsshiBgoAsti THEODORE MULLER, No. u
Green .st
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
BONE DUST!

The subscriber has just erected at his farm near the
,ity, the most improved machinery for making BONE
~ 81 and is now ready to NIL orders for any quantity,
which will lie delivered at tho shortest notice.
The BONE DUST will be fnor than any heretofore
made by Inn mo chemical process resorted toy enabling
the Farmer or Planter To sow it with the Drill.
MIX. SAMUEL SANDS well known to the Farmers
and Planters of the United States the former Editor
OF the American Farmer and Rural Register will have
charge of his Office No. 63 SOUTH GAY STREET,
Pratt and wilrhc happy receive the visits orders
If his old friends.
$40 per ton, put in new bags. No charge for bags.
Farmers and Others invited to visit my works,
have nothing to conceal
My men have nothing nice to perform, therefore
have no mon admittancc" signs on my premises
Persons are free to examine factory, and the odus
0ps,dn,ii of Dust making
cannot afford pay s. 10 or 90 per cent to commits
sion merchants my profits do exceed 10 per cent
Bone Dust manufactured by me- is A SIMPLE and
its quality cannot be made conform to the price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
Usage Hedges.

What shall we do for fences is becom-
ing serious question in many parts of our
State, as we'll as in other parts of the
country where stones are not and timber is
scarce, and yearly becoming more so.
Plant hedges seems to be the best and
cheapest way to overcome the difficulty
Every kind of fence has its advantages and
disadvantages, and it would be well for all
parties interested to have all points of this
new mode of fencing understood, that we
may be able to estimate its value before
hand. Many will say they have not hedge
on their place, and so long as they can get
plenty Of chestnut or locust timber, or both
they need not. Some say the Usage will
sucker, but an examination of some that
have been planted many years. proves that
they are not liable to be troublesome in
this respect. You may say that hedge
shades too much ground, but if you allow
hedge to grow wild it is not the fault of
nature. 1t may be a question as to the
propriety Of dividing farms into five acre
lots with innumerable hedges, but that
objection does not apply to road and line
fences, which must be kept up. There are
many places where a hedge serves three
fold purpose, as along the exposed banks
of some of our highways, where they make
fence and screen or wind breaker, and
prevent the continual wear of the bank
by frost. In such places they are invalu-
able. G.B.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
ORPHANS, COURT,

L Cecil county will be held on the second TU ESDAY
III every month. Executors, Administrators and Guar
dians wanting their accounts stated will please bring
in the vouchers few days before Court.
REUBEN d. JAMAE,
NOV ~, is61v kseistss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
TO BE CONTINUED. |
Dogs on the Farm.

The poetry of the dog sentiment is as
effectually "done for,'' where the thieving,
murderous mastiff gets into flock of
sheep, as is the admiration for the '.noble
red man. when his nobility is demonstrat-
ed in bleeding scalps and murdered victims.
We take no stock in dogs as farm animals,
or pets in the city. Theyhowl when they
should sleep, bark and growl without dis
elimination, and are quite as likely to bite
the wrong man. We quote from two cor
respondents of the department of agricul-
ture, upon the merits of the dogs. One
writes from Arkansas:
eff you could induce Congress to tax all
dogs it would enable the South to raise OH
an average fifty sheep to each family, with
little or no cost. Before the war had
flock of seven hundred sheep, that did not
cost me more than $3.50 for all feed and at
tention. 1t is strange that no legislative
body will give us the protection we ought
to have
Another, from Georgia, tersely reports:
No sheep raised here, on account of
dogs. Twenty dogs to one sheep here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
JOSHUA HORNER,

Office 83 SOUTH GAY STREET. near Pratt,
BALTIM0RE. MD.
Or at his old stand, CORNER OF CHEW AND
sTIRLING STREETS [may %, 1s69-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
For The Cecil Wing.
Burying Cabbage.

The best mode of keeping cabbage over
winter that have ever seen is to cut the
and put Temporary head in the open end.
Then bury the barrel in ditch cut with a
grade that the tight end will be about six
inches higher than the closed end, cover the
barrel with earth; it will keep perfect till
May. When you wish to use any take it
out of the lower end and close it up again.
l have never seen any kept better in any
other way. J.J.H.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06

Sell Coal, delivered in Cars at
Perryville, in lots Of One Ton
and upwards,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
FARM OF FIFTY-FIvE ACRES,

IN CECIL COUNTY, MDr FUR SALE,
On the road leading from Rising Sun to Brick Meeting
House about IL miles from the former place About
10 of good Timber the balance good farm land;
kAA well watered and divided into convenient fields.
~ I'm Good FRAME HOUSE, l6 by "a feet, with
k Nv Kitchen attached: Pump House. Wagon-house,
H IIl Stable. &c 300 Peach Trees, 100 Apple Trees,
Pears Cherries &c. Price s65 per Apply to
AMOS BROWN on the promises.
or TO REtnks HAIsss Elkton, Nd. tsspt 80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
How to Make a Horses Bed.

If the ideas of a score of farmers touch
ing the manner of making decent bed
for 4 horse could be written out, doubtless
the document would be a strange commen-
tary upon stable management and groom
ing. The best materials for making bed
for horse confined in stall are short
straw, chaff, saw dust, OF dry tan-bark.
If straw be long, it will pay to run it
through fodder cutter that will cut it in
lengths of three inches. Then after ro-
moving all the droppings of the animals,
let the litter-whatever it is-be spread
evenly over the entire stall floor, not less
than three inches in depth. This will not
fail to make a comfortable bed for weary
animal, after he has finished his evening
feeding. When short machine straw is
employed for bedding, the first thing,
which will always be found Of prime i'm
portance, is to remove the droppings from
the stall. 1t may seem strange to many
grooms that we insist so strenuously on tie
removal of the accumulations of the stall.
But it is a practice with great many farm
ers to clean their stalls only once a week
and, in many instances, the part of the
stall round about the hind feet of the ami
NAL is allowed to be filled with manure,
and packed down six inches in depth. No
animal can lie down with any kind of COM
fort while his bed is so uneven. Let the
droppings be removed beyond the feet OF
the horse, every evening, if nothing more.
Then, with wooden-tined stable fork,
shake the straw to pieces and scatter it
eveely over the stall floor, not less than one
foot deep. There is nothing lost by using
a large quantity of straw for bedding. On
the contrary, there will be something gain
ed in two ways, viz, in the way of saving
valuable liquid manure by absorption, and
in affording quiet rest for horse after hav-
ing performed hard service. Most horses
are exceedingly fastidious about their beds;
and unless a comfortable and clean place
has been prepared, they will not lie down
for several successive days. On the con-
trary, if the bed be made as directed, horses
will lie down for may hours, when they
would otherwise have continued to stand
until their limbs were so swollen and weary
that they could keep on their feet no longer.
A horse is very neat animal, and he will
not lie down in filth, OF on cold floor, I'M
less he is exceedingly weary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
Frying.

When frying is done in proper manner,
it is not the potent breeder of dyspepsias,
ill-tempers, Nightmares, and morbid hallu-
cinations of many kinds.
In the hands of skillful cook, the fry
ing-pan is as harmless as the gridiron, and
is used to produce many delicious Dishes
The first and greatest care of the good
cook is to see that there is plenty of liquid
in the pan, Glard or butter;) the second,
that the liquid be of a proper temperature,
and nothing, in fact, is easier, if proper at
tention is paid to what you are about, and
a fault like negligence is inexcusable in so
momentous matter.
Having seen that a proper quantity of
liquid is put in your pan, place it on the
fire, and let it heat until you have obtained
the proper temperature. To learn when
this has arrived, have ready two small
sticks of bread, and dip them from time to
to time IN the liquid. When the heat is
enough, you will see that the bread, ON
being held for second, becomes of a
clear brown color.
When you have small object to fry,
now is your time; plunge it in, and lift the
pan little above the fire, for the heat must
not be allowed to increrse, or your object
becomes too dark in color-it is burnt, in
short. When your object is large, then
you must allow the color of your bread
when you with draw it, to be more strong
ly Drowned; for the immersion of large
object will reduce the temperature to the
proper tone, and that you must regulate it,
neither allowing it to be too hot or too cold.
By attending to this you will always find
the color clear and bright, and not in the
slightest degree greasy in appearance.
The above rule will also apply to the fry
ing of eggs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,

eB-To any who will contribute An coca
sional article to this column-once month
or oftener if so inclined-we will send copy
of The Wing free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE.
PIEDMONT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

OF VIIfG1N1A.
Principal Office, Ninth and Main St., Richmond Va.
W. C. DARLINGTON, Pres't: r. IL. MAURY vice-Pres
J. j. HOPKINS, Secretary.
CAPITAL INVESTED AND WELL SECURED 10000
Income first 20 months of Active Work to July
1st 1869. $500 900
Number Of Policies issued same period, 400.
Dividend 40 cent Average ION Contribution Plnnl
paid to Policy holders, April 1st, 1869.
Actuary, D. p FACKLER, New York.
Plan Mutual Issues Policies all Legitimate Plans
No unnecessary Restrictions Travel Residence and
Occupation.
Loan Of OneThrd Of Premium, il desired without note
Thirty Days Grace Payment of Premiums
Life and Endowment Policies Non-ForfeitabIe after
Second Year.
Ten Year Life Policies after One Year.
Rights of Policy holders clearly defined their Policies
Nothing left to outside promises
No extra charge on the lives of Females
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-11-06
MARYLAND BRANCH:

MAX LAND BRANCH !:
Office, No. 81 Post Office Avenue near Second Street
BALTIMORE.
All Money Received at this branch is Invested in the
State Of Maryland under the direction Of the following
MARYLAND BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
W. IL. Gilpin President; Hon. Richard Grason; C. ".
Robinson Lord Robinson; D. Wade, of d. Wade 4 Co.;
f. b. Loney a. b. Loney Co.. Vice Presidents George
W. Howard Howard, Coale Co.; T. R. Jenkins George
Jenkins; Vim. H. Pierce; David E. Thomas President
Resolute Fire; Vim. A. Tucker, Tucker, Smith Co.:
C. D. Lownds, of Brown, Lancaster 4 Co.
Ii. G. Deshields g. VIM. HI, Pierce.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-31
GENERAL REMARKs

GENERAL REMARKS.
The great heat continued during ali last
week, and only eliminated for a short
time by copious rains on Sunday.
Trade generally has been fair for the
season, especially considering the low
stage Of water in the Ohio.
In Dry Goods we make no changes in
figures, the sultry weather having nearly
put quietus on that branch OF trade. The
market has ruled quiet and steady. with
out any fluctuations in prices.
The Grocery market has been fair, and
figures are unchanged.
Mess Pork has d clined.
Grain and Flour are unchanged, and
receipts of wheat are increasing, although
still light.
The only material change in Drugs is ia
the price or Alcohol, which has advanced
l5c per gallon.
Boots and Shoes are in good demand at
former prices, and FAN stocks are begin
ming to arrive.
In Hats and Caps the market is quiet,
with a fair trade for the season. Dealers
are East after new goods.
The trade in Queensware has been mod
crate. but good for the season, AID sales
compare favorabIy with last year.
DRY GOODS.
BRoWN SHEETINGs AND SaIRTINGs.-
Atlantic A, sheetings, 171zc; Stark A, do.
lie; Cannelton, CO., 1e5Sc; EVANSVILLE 4,
1919; Lyman G, A, 163Sc; Abbott b, IA,
I51zc; Thompsonville, Al, 1I1zc; Ashland,
lie.
BLEACHED SHEETLNos AND SHIRrINGS.-
LOnsdale "A, zoe; Hil's A, zoe; Ballou
A., l756c; Ballou, 7-8, I5c; Boott Al, Use
Waitham ), "A, l9c; Branch River, "A,
l61Sc; Rockville, 7-s, 1885, Sycamore, 81,
lie; Canoe q lie.
PRINTs-Merrimae ", 141Sc; Merrin1ac.
ID, at 1870; Sprague's I3c; AshfOrd's, l3c
Simpsons 13c; American, at l3c; Dun
neTs, Isc; Amoslzeag, 125zc; Lowell, l2c;
Troy, &c.
-Conestoga Extra A, S2]zc;
Gold Medal IA, 2711c; @ y, A., Csc; q A
7S, 2215c.
DRESS GooDs-Wool Delaines, G59l5ci
Fancy Delaines, 151a920ci Amures, PC
Oriental Lustres, 25930c; Lawns, 100, zoe
Lawns, 1000, CSC; Jaconet, 50935ci French
.Jaconet, 3584oc.
MISCELLANEOUS - skirt Braids, soc
oats and Clark's Spools, sl.CO; Green 8
Daniels OILS, 5Oci 2-bushel Bags, 4095Oc
21S-bush Bags, 57@65c; Blush Bags, 67159
75ci Raleigh skirts, s16 50; per dozen; Gil
bert's skirts, 81 80 per dozen; Pontusie
skirts, $50 co per dozen.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-31

COMPOUND interest Notes have al M
tured, but such notes as are offered are
bought at Is per cent. of.
The following quotations arc nom the
office Of w. j. Lowry & Co., Bankers, NO. =
First Street.
RApE-ABT.E FUNDS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-31
on ETARY s COMMERCIAL.
vvrrWrY wEVTEW.

FINAEcrA1. - Money continues close,
with a brisk demand from grain buyers.
Rotss ~ interest are unchanged alto 10 u
per cent.
Exchange on New York is scarce and in
demand at par buying to Is premium sell
Ing.
Gold is higher but the market IS dun at
I32 buying and Isl selling.
Government bonds are active but with.
.,.,t ~, r1ca in nIIntaffons.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-31

p AIDES, BE SHIRE AND ASK FOR
Ia Padden q Co.'S Golden Erasive Soap.
It saves time, labor, money, and patience,
You can do your washing with this soap
in half the time you take with using other
soaps.
You c4n get 1t at all the grocers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-31

AhUAao A4GtaNAAfz lobby
For CAIRO.-Thc fine steamer UNI
pire leaves for Cairo and all way ports
at PM, promptly, in charge Of those
popular and accomplished young
gentlemen, Captain Jack Grammar.
Walter b. Pennington and Sam.
Laughlin. She leaves promptly, and
can take all freight offered up to 3 80
PM.
FoR PADUcAH AND OARo.-The
new, feet and elegant Clara Scott
leaves at 4 PM, to-day, for Cairo and
all way ports. The Clara Scott has
splendid passenger accommodations,
and is light enough to go through
without detention. She is in charge
of Captain Allen Duncan, a most
estimable gentleman and experienced
commander. Cash. Thomas and Guy
Vineyard are her popular and oblig-
ing clerks.
For CANNELTON.-The fine coast
steamer Petrolia No. leaves prompt
ly at 10 A. NJ. to-day for Cannelton and
all way ports, doing a general coast
ing business for the accommodation
Of farmers, shippers and travellers.
Captain John H. Triplett and John
A. Adams are her attentive and
obliging officers.
For HENDERsoN.-The feet and
finely appointed Mollie Norton is the
regular railroad transfer packet, and
leaves for Henderson at 3:15 p. NJ,
promptly, having elegant accommoda.
tons for passengers. Captain Charley
Perkins, A. o. Durland and c. J.
Boyle are her popular and obliging
officers.
For EAsTPORT AND FLORENCE
The high-headed Rapidan No. 2 will
return to the Tennessee River at
?. M. to. day. She is a new boat, with
elegant passenger appointments and
excellent speed. Capt. Lee Howell,
an accomplished gentleman, is her
commander, and Robt. McMechan is
her preasant and obIiging clerk The
Rapidan and her officers deserve a
liberal patronage.
ss4enninGs fcorH ossr EzonanE.-
PrTTsBURG. The Commercial of
Saturday says:
The Monongahela marks last even
ing indicated twenty-eight inches.
The water In the channel exceeds
three feet. The only departure was
the Dew Drop, for Parkersburg. The
tow beat Wild Duck, Capt. AnaWalt,
passed Beaver yesterday morning.
/ CINCINEATI.-The Commercial Of
Saturday says:
Capt. James Good Is In temporary
command of the Pomeroy packet
! America, leaving this evening.
Capt. Holloway is experimenting
the repairs of the Fleetwood.
The Commercial Of Sunday says
a New York shipowner lately at
tempted to smuggle q wedding outfit
for his daughter in one Of his vessels,
but hardly was the ship ~ port when
the revenue officers went straight to
the Captains stateroom, where the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-31
PROVISIONS AND PKODUCA.


CRAM = T7seat-Prlees are unchanged,
a5oas1 90 for Mediterranean, and 81 10 70
EnoIish: new Tennessee or Rock wheat,
Al coal 10. Corn IS arm at 76975c in ear;
sheIIed, S0GS5c in new burlaps. Oats, firm
at SOC in new burlaps; from wagons
loose, S594Oc. Rye, 6og7Oc per bushel. Bar
ley, 81 per bushel.
FLOUR-We quote City Mills new white
family aour at e. C0a7 co; new red wheat
family at IS OOGG 50; single extra S. OO95 80
CORN AIEAL-Kiln dried nomlnally 81 90
al Is per barrel. None in market.
HAY-Baled, sl4gsl6 per ton, according
to quality, and dull
BRAN-Is held at SI49l6 90 per ton
SHIPsFUFF-s20 00925 90 per ton.
NEW POTATOES 40G50c per bushel.
SALT-Fair demand; small barrels at
s. p, and large s. 70 per barrel.
GUNNTEs - New stock reserved is held
at 2I922c; good quality OF secondhand
old at l59lsc, and dull.
sEED-FIax Seed, 81 1922 co, according
to quality; orchard grass, 81 s.; red top,
81 %.
GREEN APPLES-Dulli 81 009l 80 per bar
rel, according to quality.
ORANGES AND LE1I0Ss-Lightsu supply and
in fair demand at SlO911 % per box.
WHITE BEAEs-s1 75@2 90 per bushel, and
duTl.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-31

y AIDES. LOOK TO YOUR OWN
- Interest and ask for Padden & Co. Is
Soaps. See tuat their name is on every
bar you buy. lty28
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-31
Dissolution of Conartnersbin

FEVAE NOEAkLN EhSHEP HFEkETfb
~ fore existing between Sam ueI Never
AdOlph GugenheiD1, Solomon Kahn, and
Roman GreIuer has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr.. Greiner
retres from the business, which viii here
after be continued by the three first-named
parties, who will settle all claims against
the firm. and who are alone authorized to
collect debts in favor of the same The
name and style of the firm will remain
unchanged.
Respectfully s. MEYER & co.
Evansville July bih, 1863. jy9 dam