davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1869-03-20

ST lG tGe Vtitage ~ 4tdt g.lWL Icing i corner
for land of Lydia " Cannon; from thence with a
line of her land north one degree and ten minutes,
west two hundred and nineteen feet six inches to
a corner for George and Jacob FOSTER Herewith
south lightweight and one-half degrees, east to
land of Charles +. anderson thence with his
line south one degree and five minutes, east two
hundred and nineteen feet nine inches to the curb
line on the aforesaid Main street, corner for said
Anderson; thence with said curb north eighty
nine and one-half degrees west forty-one feet ten
inches to the beginning, containing ninety-three
hundred and forty feet, more or less, with two
story Frame Dwelling House, &C. thereon erected.
And il is ordered that the purchaser or purcha-
sers thereof be and appear at the next Orphans
Court for New Castle county, that the Court may
assign to him, her or them the premises sold pur-
suant to said order, he she or they with sufficient
surety or sureties to be approved by the Court,
entering into recognziance to the State to be taken
and acknowledged in said Court in penal sum to
be determined by the said Court with condition
10 pay to the parties entitled severaly their execu-
tors, administrators assigns respectively, their
just and proportionate shares of the said purchase
money with interest from such time as the Court
may determine in manner and form as may by
the direction of the said Court be prescribed and
appointed in said condition.
Attendance will be given and terms of sale
made known at the time and place aforesaid by
JOHN H. RODNEY, Esq. or by his Attorney.
By order of the Court, BENZ. r. USTICK,
March 9-ts Clerk of Orphans Court
Middletown transcript., 1869-03-20
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
The Metropolitan Gift Company.
Cash Gifts to the amount of $3.50, 900
Every Ticket draws Prize.

1--WE cash gifts, each $lo,O 10 cash gifts,
4 each 81, 900: 20 cash gifts, each 81, 900; 40
etsl lifts, each $500 200 cash gi,,s. each 5l0d; /;
200 casa f,s, eayb $50 :. elegant Rosewood
pGnCs, $500 +. $3.50 8 elegant MelUdeons,
each ,Si3 TO pl0O, 800 ewns Machines, each
500 to $l75; 500 Gold Watches, each S75 10
$500; Cash Prize Silver Ware, etc. all valued
at 81, 900.
chance to draw any of the above Prizes for
rs cents. Tickets describing prizes are sealed in
envelopes and well mixed On receipt of 25 cts.
by mail to any address The prize named upon
it will be delivered to the ticket holder on pay
ment of$l Prizes are Immediately sent to any
address by express or return mail
fou will know what your prize is before you
pay Tor it. Any prize exchanged for another pf
same value. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend
on fair dealing
REFERENCES. select the following from
many who have lately drawn Valuable PRICES
and kindly permitted US to publish them: S. I.
wilkins, Buffalo, $4,000; Miss Annie Monroe,
Chicago, Piano, $3.50; John D. Moore, Louisville,
S 1000; Miss Emma Walworth, Milwaukee,
Piano, $500; Rev. E. A Day, New Orleans, $500
We publish no names without permission.
OPINIONS OF THE PREss.-'' The firm is reliable
and deserve their success. - Weekly Tribune OCT
8. 1--WE know them to be a fair dealing firm
N. Y Herald, Oct. So. A friend of ours drew
q. $500 prize, which was promptly received. - :
Daily Necs, December 3.
Send for circular. Liberal inducements tc
agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack
| age of sealed envelopes contains one cash gift
Six Tickets IS; l3 for So; 35 for SIS; ITO fo
| $l5. All letters should be address to
HARPER, WILSON Il co.
Feb. l3-3m l73 Broadway, N. Y
Middletown transcript., 1869-03-20
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
ARE
PAYABLE IN GOLD.

Such securities are generally valuable
in proportion to the length of time they
have to run. The longest six per cent.
gold interest bonds of the U. S. (the '81's)
will be due in II years, and they are worth
112. If they had 80 years to run, they
would stand at not less than 1926. A per-
fectly safe First Mortgage Bond like the
Union Pacific should approach this rate.
The demand for European investment is
already considerable, and on the compile
tion of the work will doubtless carry the
price to large premium.
Middletown transcript., 1869-03-20
Trustees Sale.

RY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
- the State of Delaware, in and for New Castle
Co. will be exposed to sale by way of Public
Auction, on
Tuesday, March 20, 1869, at l23 O'Clock, P. NJ.
at the house of J. H. Walker, in Miad'etown,
bel the described property being The Red Gs-
La,a M Isn iAtc Ihnrae Enstnr doc, I ~ .a.Lt
Middletown transcript., 1869-03-20

The Pacific Steam Navigation Compa-
ny's new steamer Santiago, from Valparai-
SO for Liverpool, was lost in the Straits of
Magellan January %. All on board cx-
cept two sailors and child were saved.
Middletown transcript., 1869-03-20
CHARLES X. MORRIS.
CENrREvILLE, Queen Anne,s Co. Md


CENrREvILLE, Queen Anne's Co. Md.
have seen Townsend's Cultivator' in ope-
ration, and concur fully in what is said for it.
W. ]. GIBSON.
HEAD OF SAssArRAs, Kent County, Md.
take great pleasure in recommending Town
sends Wheel Cul.;:vvuivf 10 the agrigulturists of
Kent county, having used one Of his machines
for the two seasons past in the cultivation of my
corn crop. For thorough tillage 1t is one of the
best implements have ever seen.
ROBERT S. GRIFFITH.
HEAD OF SAssAFRAs, Kent County, Md.
Having seen Townsend's Wheel Cultiyator in
operation through our section of country, will
say that we believe it to be what the farmer has
long needed in the cultivation of his corn crop.
ALEXANDER WILSON,
A. JOHNS,
w. ]. GRIFFITH,
DAVID B. GRIFFITH EAsroN, Md.
HEAD OF SAssAFRAs, Kent County, Nd.
have used one of Townsends Wheel Cultiva-
tors this season with great satisfaction. As la
bor-saving Machine it has no equal-hiling the
corn up beautifully, and leaving the land in
good condition for the oat crop to follow.
Z. SHEPHERD NORRIS.
HEAD OF SAssAFRAs, Md. Nov 18th, 1866.
Mr. JAMES TOWNSEND, Dear Sir Il used one
of your Patent Cultivators in tilling my corn,
and was very much pleased with its work, and
recommend them TO any farmer that has twenty
acres of corn to till. B. F. II. CAULK.
CEcILros, Cecil Co, Nd.
take great pleasure in recommending Town
sends Wheel Cultvator to the agriculturists of
Cecil county, having used one of his machines
while with my father for two years. have now
purchased one of them for myself They are one
of the best machines now in use for corn.
WILLIAM H. LOFLAND.
And for further information, address
WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Centreville, Md.
SAMUEL T. EARLE, Centreville, Md.
GEORGE JONES, Middletown, Del.
STEPHEN B. L0FLAND, Cecilton, Nd.
JOHN q. CLARK, Cecilton,. Md.
WILBLIAM C0NLYN, Cecil Co. Md
Col. GEORGE DAVIS, Smyrna, Del.
Price only S50.---Agents Wanted,
JAMES TOWNSEND,
Head of sssssfraa, Kent County, Nd
Teb. s-2n%
Middletown transcript., 1869-03-20
TESTIMONIALS.

RUTHBURG, QuccnAnnes Co. Md.
have used Townsend's s Wheel Cultivator this
season in the cultivation of my corn crop with
excellent results. For thorough tllagc think
it one of the best implements have ever used or
seen; it certainly is great machine, doing the
work of two Cultivators, thereby saving the
board and wages of one hand.
CHARLES X MORRIS
Middletown transcript., 1869-03-20

JOHN r. GAEhN 5,
80. I NORTH SECOND STREET,
First Dry Goods Store ADORE Market 81.
PHILADELPHIA.
All Goods sold at small advance over cost.
Quick Sales--Small Profits, our motto. Honest
and fair dealing the best policy. We guarantee
TO sell as cheap as any store in the city. Buyers
visiting the city will be to find the best Sheet
ing Shifting Musins, at the very lowest mar
ket prices Medium and fine white Flannels,
Grey and Red Twilled Flannels Ginghams, Blue
Drill Ticking Check, Crash. Tip top assort-
ment of
Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Shirt
Fronts, &c.
Always on hand, cheap.
A large assortment of soft-fnished Cambria,
Soft Null, Victoria Lawn,
PLAID g. STRIPED MUSLINStOr DRESSES
Brilliante, Fig Pique or Marseiles, Childrens,
Ladies' and Gents Lined Hdkfs. Childrens,
MEMS and Ladies' Bleached and unbPd Hose,
Gents Merno Undershirts and BRAVES, medium
and low price. Dress Goods in season. Prints,
all prices, red and black, Table Covers, &c.
We call attention TO our large assortment of
Men and Boys Wear low and medium price All
wool Cashmere, Satinets Cottonades, Lincndrlls,
Kentucky jeans &c.
We keep the best selection of Black Alpaca in
this city. We exercise extreme caution in our
purchasing of these goods, in order to procure per-
feet colors and good quality. We say, without
fear of contradiction, we sell the best Black AL
paca in the city for the money. Constantly re-
ceiving Job Lots of Goods. Do not forget the
No. North Second Street, above Market s..5eii
Philadelphia.
March 6-3m John R. Green.
Middletown transcript., 1869-03-20
Ghe CSliddletolrIt Granstript
fuBLIsnED nvHRr sAruRD4r
BY HENRY vANDERFORD.

= &sB- Office corner Main and Scott streets, over
b. L. Dunning's Book and Variety Store.
Tsaks.--$a.oo per annum, payable in afcance.
Single copies FIVE cents.
ADvERrrsING RATEs.--0ne square of ten lines,
81 FOR the first insertion and 25 cents for aach
six months &c. For quarter o. "a column hree
months So; six months SIS; one year, Win l.,c
privilege of four changes, $25; for halfa column
$50. :. Fractions of square to be counted as
square. When the number of insertions is not
marked, advertisements will be continued until
forbid, and charged accordingly. Obituaries
published at advertising rates. Marriages and
Deaths inserted free. Yearly advertisers must
eonine their advertisements to their own business.
E2- All letters should be addressed to THE
MIDDLErowN TRANsoRIpT, Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1869-03-20
FIVE MILLIONS DOLLARS
The details of which are as follows :
Total. So, ,o66, ,651 81

This large amount is only an indication
of the immense traffic that must 60 over
the through line in few months, when
the great tide of Pacific coast travel and
:s..ee4ae will begin. It is estimated that this
business must make the earnings of the
road
FROM FIFTEEN TO TWENTY
Millions a Year.
Middletown transcript., 1869-03-20

AS the supply of these Bonds will soon
cease, parties who desire to invest in them
will find it to their interest to do SO at
once. The price at present is par and ac-
c.ued interest from Jan. l, in currency.
A new Pamphlet and Map was issued
October, 1st, containing a report of the
progress of the work to that date, and a
more complete statement in relation to the
value of the bonds than can be given in an
advertisement, which will be sent free on
application.
Middletown transcript., 1869-03-20

n E w GOODS ST!
FOR THE FALL TRADE
Charles t. Stratton's,
ODESSA, DEL.
lust received q splendid line of Fall Goods,
y and for sale at STRATT0NS STORE, in
ODESSA. -
Look at the Prices.
Appleton ga" Muslin, the best unbloached
in the MARKET full yard wide at II cents.
Waltham unbleached double fold full II yards
wide at III cts. at G. 7. STATIONS.
Augusta Muslin, very heavy, yard wide, l6
C. 7. STRATTON'S.
and yasd wide Muslin at 8, 10, H. IL, l3
and IA 4cents per yard, at
CT. STATIONS
Large lot of good Prints, selling off at 10 and
II OTIS per yard, at C. T. STRATT0N'S.
Pacific Delaines and Armpre selling at 40 and
% cents per yard at G. L. STRAT0N'S.
Poplins, Alpacas all colors, selling for 81 cts.
per yard at c. T. STRATTON'S.
Heavy Kersey, made in Delaware, for IS cents
per yard, at q. 7. STRATTON'S.
Monsons sattinett, very good for so cts at
G.. 4. STRATTON'S.
Good Jeans and Farmers Cas-. for boys wear
at 20, rs, and 80 cents per yard. at
g. T. STATIONS.
Hoop Skirts, fashionable and good, IS, 80 and
35 springs for ss CENTS at
G. 7. STRATToN's
Floor Oil Cloth, full yard wide as good as in
| the market for rs cents per yard Mt
C. 7, STRATT0N'S.
Middletown transcript., 1869-03-20
1000 MILES
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
ARE NOW COMPLETED.
A S 500 miles of the western portion of the
IA line, beginning at Sacramento are easo done,
but
267 Miles Remain
To be finished, to open the Grand Through
Line to the Pacific. This Opening
will certainly take place early
this season.

Besides donation from the Government of
$4,000 acres of land per mile, the Company is
entitled to subsidy in Y. $. Bonds on its line as
completed and accepted, at the average rate of
about $26, 500 per mile according to the difficult
ties encountered for which the Government takes
a second lien as security. Whether subsidies are
given to any other companies or not the Govern
ment will comply with all its contracts with the
Union Pacific Railroad Company. Nearly the
whole amount of bonds to which the Company
Will be entitled have already been delivered.
Middletown transcript., 1869-03-20
Farmers and Consumers Take Notice.
FARMERS l. CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS
TAKE NOTICES

TE1i5F u.. fs.a9la ard Cheapest aiate "a baJ
4 yapg Try --5a4 Is 8t
Middletown transcript., 1869-03-20
GROCERIES.

Prime Mess Pork, ls cents per lb. The best
Sugar cured Hams, IS cents, for sale at
C. 7. STRATTON'S.
Middletown transcript., 1869-03-20

have seen Townsend Cultivatorr in ope-
ration, and concur fully in what is said for it.
W I GIRSnN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20
81. Lonls aarHet.

by TelesrsPh.l 81. LoUTa. August 10.
TQBACCO-Q Quiet aud unchanged. ~
tCOTToN-e ON mai AZ 32c.
HEiP- Unchanged tales OF undrefsed
al slzlgl8D5 dressed, $3.50. ...tl
I FLOUR Low grades scarce and firm me-
dunn neglected, .amd o. ~ eaiabie 40 re-
dQeed price : Euperiine sold a. 81 25W5 30s
extra, tb 20; double extra, s. G0aG 90; treble
extra, sb Bad 90. fancy, 81 50d9 90.
-Duii, Iahguid; and a5c lower (.
prime 10 Choice lea FAN, 81 2OBl 40; d..
WINE, 81 q. There IS no Spring on the
market. Ni
CORE-Steady and but very little doing
small sales Of choice mixed IN sacks at $50 ;
choice and fancy white, g3@Ec.
\ OATS Mixed, dull aud little doing; white
"a cir demand; mixed In bulk, 4o1<Gl44o
do. ia sacks, 49g5lc; and choice white,
58H6Gc.
Rye Heavy and unsettled at 071Ic8sI
for choice.
WHIsKY-Steady "a firm at 81 %.
2 SUGAR ~ Unchanged at l254Ml454c Tor
Louisiana.
AioLAssTs-Dun at 7OasOc for plantation.
COFFEE - Gu et az 1lM@23c for lair 20
good, amo z4uZ5c for prime 10 choice.
PoRK-Duli az s3ig3i -.
& BACON-Duil; business small; lb1<Mi6c
for shoulders, l0c for clear rib sides, and
loo for clear sides. Sugar-eured hams,
23T28iLc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20

NEW CATALoGUE.-Messrs. Wells
& Kliner have in preparation cata-
logue Of their Commercial College,
which they propose printing in fine
style and circulating to the extent of
three thousand copies. They will
accept limited number Of two
line advertisements in the form of
business cards, from those who choose
to avail themselves of so good an ad-
vestising medium. These cards cam
in the space allowed, contain the
name of the firm, character OF the
business and the location of the room
or factory. Our merchants will ind
the catalogue a good opportunity, as
it will be sent to those individuals
who will be most likely TO make pur-
ebases.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20
MONETARY g COMMRRCIAI.
ow KorK nsrhoE.

~ feiegraphl NEW YORK. August 10.
COTTON Fully &c better; sales OF 200
bales at &c for middling upianos.
FBOUE-Recei PTS 1914 bbis: market dull,
heavy ana 5Ql0c lower; sales OF 600 bbls.
at s. s5a6 IS Tor superb 70 Slate aud Wet
erm G6 9vG7 30 for extra state: SIS GJu7 Is
extra Western 81 40gG 65 for white wheat
extra. Go 7jG7 50 for round hoop Ohio:
81 0003 90 for extra st. Lou s IS 50Ul0 60
FOR good 10 choice do. closing heavy.
Rye hour quiet; sales OF 80 DDS az q so
CoRNMEAL-scarcc and quiet sales ofl0O
bbls Of Brandywia at S. y
WusKY-More tive aud nfmer; sales
OF 5O ools Western ~ u ll4@l l5c free.
WIFE sT-Receipts ~ 800 bushels; market
uuil and IN buyefs' favor; sales OF SasuCV
bushels a. 81 52al 60 for No. 2 5prlngi
81 IN for retail lots of No. I do. 81 Gigl %
for WINTER red AMI amber ONO and Toe
dlanai 81 20 fgrnew amber Tennessee; 81 50
red llnois; 81 ~ for cnoice Old amber
MichiA an.
RYE-Q uiet.
BARLEY MALT-Dull; sales Of 500 bushe
Of choice state u 10
aCoRS-Receiptsa 81 954 bushels very scarce
and shade Detler; closing dull; sales Of
1900 bushels AZ 9.cMel i8% for unsouud
new mIXs Western 81 208I D for sound
DO; the latter price Tor high mixed, nearly
OATs-Receipts 40 bushels and 2 shade
nrater for new aud heavy old Western
6l@0lc for new otto.
tGhICE-In fair request.
EgGAR-Steady; sales of TO hogsheads
II co.
CoFFEE-In fair requests sales OF 2cO)
bags RIO on private terms.
AOLksSE8-Q bullet and firm. sales OF 600
HoPs -Quief
SIC fCf refined
LTNsEED OTTs-Quiet
PoRK-Dnll aud heavy; sales OF 480 bar
rels az SO O5933 . for new mess 81 70 Tor
old ditto; 81 7592s 20 for prime go Tor
BEEF-Steady sales I75 barre s at s. 70
@i3 Do Tor new plain mess; 6l2GE tor new
extra mess. Ilerce Beef nominal. Beef
Hams quiet sales OF 50 barrels at Z5Q30c.
CUT AEATs-Steady: sales OF $50 packages
at ll149 l5c flr shoulders; l8gl9c for hams I;
middles firm; sales Of 30 boxes ice-cured at
l71S0l7aSc.
LRRD-Duil; sales OF 465 tlerces at 18a20c
for steam ana 2OM20lSe for kettle-ren dered.
bUrrER--Dulf; i5g2zo for OHIO.
CHEESE Steady ~ llMl6c. I.
FREfGHTs-TO Liverpool "a shade easier;
shipments OF 5000 bushels wheat az Sd per
sail and led per steam and 900 barrels or
flour per Sail at q 3D.,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20

By Telegraph.l CHICAGO. August 10.
FLoUR-Nery quieti sales Of Spring eX-
tras at to l006 6Z1z.
WHEAr- quiet and 1z@lc lower; sales OF
no. ] at q 13; No. al 81 a0a 401S cash
closing weak at iusidei this afternoon the
market is dull at u 3sA for No. 2, sellers
August.
CORN-Dull and dropping; No decline
bac, opening az 93c and closing NJ 825<c;
rejected moderately active and Ic lower,
opening at b5l2c and closing AZ SIZE no
grade at eZas3e this afternoon the market
Is dun at Dltzc Tor No. =. sellers August.
OATs-ActtVe and &c lower; sales OF No.
az 4l9 47Ici closing outside rejected at
AG44Lc.
RYE-Duli and 2g3c lower; sales OF No. 2
At tl coal %; closing a. 81 Oh,
BARLEY-Dull and nominally &c lower az
81 2iWl % for a o. ., sellers September.
HIGHWIEE8 ri More active and lac high
er; sales 80 81 l5z8l Is; closing s. 81 40
1 IS.
sUGAR-Firm at I3Jz@1E[c for common
to prime Cubas.
PRoYIsIORs-Very quiet; mess pork NOM
Iual at s34 co. sales or 500 bDIs AT E26 90 for
sellers January lald l01Ze; dry sailed
shoulders nominal nc 1870; rough sides
nominal at l0Lc: short ribs lie; sweet
picked hams l6Ml8lIc.
FREIGHTs a shade drner at 4Z@gc for
corn To Buffalo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20
olnolnnall narHnt.

~ TeleAraph.l CINoHrATl. Aug. 10.
FLOUR Unchanged aid dull; Family,
So 0U06 -. .- =
WHEAT--E uaner, and In better demand
red, 81 ISMi 80; no white offering.
. CORN--Firnner, and the supply light
sales 81 $50 &c
OATs-Fum, and ia demand at 55M00c.
RNE-klrm 81 cool g1.
TOBACCO IN good demand NJ full rates
sales Of ia bhds. az 90 G00l8 -.
WIITsKK--EEcited and pre- es higher, but
the market is unsettled small lots sold al
Fl 1901 IA, but at the close could not have
been b0ug8t below 81 rs, and 10 has not
been freely offered even a. this rate.
PReVISl OEs-tIrm and quiet. Mess Pork
sold at Sl3 70. Bulk D. eats are held at l4N
1654c for shoulders and sides. Bacon, l51zc
for shoulders and l5HBl9c for clear rib
and clear sides: sugar,cured ham,, 23a2fc.
LARD--Held At Zoe; 10 demand.
BUTrER--f1rmer for prime 70 choice, but
all her kinds dull.
EGGs--l4c, Shipper count.
CHEEsE-Eteady; l81z9l5c.
OIIs-NO change.
2 GOLD-lj3Z, buying.
ItXcfAh GE--steady at lilo discount. buy
ing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20
RIVER n q " e.
FOFosaer River items see 7atra Page.

A pleasant breeze prevailed yester-
day afternoon, and rendered the heat
more endurable, but last night was
calm and very hot.........The addition
al arrivals and departures up to mid
night were the Mary Davage and
barges, st. Louis to Cincinnati; Mol
lie Norton. to Henderson; Charles
ton, from Louisville; Tarascon, Lou
isVifle and return, Mary Houston,
New Orleans to Louisville; Quick
step. to Cairo; Nightingale, Arkan-
sas River to Cincinnati...."The
Davsge only stopped to takeice. She
had a good trip on her barges.........
The Mary Houston discharged ten
hegsheads Of sugar, for Charles Viele
& Son. and twenty empty beer barrels
for Cook & Rice She was
pretty light and will lie up
ill there is more watcr............
The Charleston arrived yesterday
afternoon with large cargo of salt.
She left her barge8 on Portland Bar.
.........Ihe Quickstep got an excellent
trip out. She ran up to the point
above the city to meet the Tarascon,
aud flashing the two boats, transferred
freight and passengers, and the
Quickstep proceeded down the river.
......... The Taraseon had a good trip.
........The Norman is now fully re-
paired, and leaves day, positively,
for Cairo and all way ports. Captain
John H. Peckenpaugh gees out in
command, and Captain Hewitt and
Ben. May have charge Of the Office.
The Norman has elegant passenger
appointments, and we should like to
see her receive a good trip to-day.
......,..Captain Dexter having failed
to get boat below, left by the even
/ ing train yesterday for Cincinnati and
elsewhere to look up boat for the
Evansville and Cairo trade............
We are gratified to learn that Mr..
David Pearson, Mate Of the Cum
berland, is rapidly recovering.........
The Indiana has again deferred her
departure from Louisville till this
evening, and will not be here till to-
morrow. She brings out the barge
Minnie as a lighter......Pat. Kinney,
deck hand on the Leopora, who fell
overheard near ShawneetoWn, and
was supposed to have been drowned,
arrived at Louisville on Wednesday,
and rejoincd the boat He fell be-
tween the boat and barge, and was
struck by the wheel of the Lorena,
and badly injured about the neck, but
managed to swim ashore. He came
to this city On the Armada, and pro-
ceed to Louisville by rail. We
should consider that loud call. "......
Captain Charley Perkins and A. o.
Durland, clerk of the Mollle Norton,
left for Cincinnati on last evenings
train. We commit hem TO the large
hearted Inequalities of G. D. Millar,
of the Commercial, and the prince of
river editors............Tho Cincinnati |
Commercial of yesterday says "Dr. !
S. P. Hill, Mr.. S. P. Palmer, editor of |
the Newburgh Neacs, and DR.. Schuer-
Manu. of the opera-house drug store,
Evansville, were among the passen-
gers on the Charmer last evening for
Evansville"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-08-20

RECoRDERs COURT. = Only two
small cases were called up yesterday,
but they both PANIED out very
we'll.
A man by the name of BOardman
had been guilty of throwing some rot
ten tomatoes in the street, and he had
to pay precisely 81 60 for his throw. "
He foTkcd over, and retreated.
A negro. who sails under the eupto-
NOUS and singular name Of Jim
Brown, was disorderly within the
limits of said city," and was put
through the mill to the tune Of IS %
He fingered his vest pockets until he
found his stamps, after which he
made small deposit with the cashieri