Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 240, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 21 February 1850 — Page 2
DAILY JOURNAL.
ew Idea.
As this is said to be the day of new ideas, we have heard something that particularly
impresses the fact on our mind. At a certain
town in Illinois, a stranger recently, uropptu
in. and reported the Small Pox as having bror ken out badly in towns immediately below on the river, and that he was flying from it. He -, . i j. tnirn m n for-
Enlargement of tue Dailjr, &c stopped long enougn iu put t-niargeiiic w t nmri, n!r universal
Press of advertisements, ana a aesire to ment, at uie bau;C , -
mve our patrons more reading matter, urge salvation in the way ot vaccinauon o r . t l irr- I i l ,i- omj r)ni"tnr who advertised
the l-aiiy journal. t e are auer ms iiccja i ,
and an- around that he had tresii vaccine m.uiei, a...
A. H. SANDERS,
EDITOR AjJjJ CITT OP EVAHSVILLB: THCUSBAY JIOIO I G,FEBBÜAUY21.
us to enlarge
makiner the necessary preparations
ticipate enlarging so soon as our present stock of daily paper is exhausted. As this enlargement will be accompanied by much additional expense, and without any increase in price
that he was prepared to vaccinate all the citi
zens in short order and on reasonable terms. Great rush immense excitement and the Doctor leaves with a pocket full ot rocks, in
f Wrintmn. we hone the Dublic will ex- ursuit of his assistant at the next town.
wi uu r , r- ,r ... . ., .
Libit the proper spirit of encouragement in Hope they will drop m at vansvme w tue TPtiim. and thus Drove to us. that whenever travels. It will be a difficult matter for them
we may feel like increasing our already heavy t0 travei father if our doctors get hold of
expenses to please them, we can ao so wnn a them.
tnintv ofmeetint? a spirit of reciprocation.
Ab our increase of patronage justines, me tj- Mr. Laughlin advertises to aay iu k
Daily Journal will otherwise be improved in n;s ia entire stock of Groceries, &c, at cost, as
its typographical appearance. he about changing nis Dusiness, in accoruance We are now endeavoring to secure the eer- wjth arrangements made during his absence-
Trices of an experienced and competent Assis- je reminded us that he had returned from
tant Editor, when the commercial depart- Pittsburgh, by leaving us at do clock yester-
ment of the Journal shall receive that atten- jay morning a large package of up river pa tion demanded by the importance of the ship- pers, for which attention we are under obli
ping interests and large wholesale business oi gations,
P.vansville. At present, our lnoiviuuiii uu-
,-,if;rar;nna nnd eno-rossiner. that nnntrs at Aitction. The larere sales of
Ilea üic au uiuiu"""" - o ' i w
are utterly prevented from giving com- Valuable Books, will be continued this and to
mercial matters that attention their impor- morrow evening. These books are principal-
tance seems to require. But to perfect the ly choice miscellaneous and scientific works, Journal to make it all a good business, fam- and are well worthy the examination of those
ilw and nolitical paper should be must be Wanting to make additions to their libraries
J T . . . . ,. . ... ii j l . l. t,o.l
the work of time, and tne result oi patronage, especially as goou uarg.uiis may uc nau. Our patrons may rely upon this fact that them. Nelson, the popular Nelson, who
the Journal shall always be as good a paper stands to other auctioneers wnai L.oru iei-
as its patronage will aamit. ii3 iu any uc- son urn to omer unusu navy i-mcis, is iue auu-
- til i
partment, it seem not fully what it snouid De, uoneer,
ihe wav to eecure the object is to increase our
natronae sufficient to justify tne improve- jjreadfcl ".ccident at a jdridal i-arty.
I A . .1 1 V-.' 1.1 4Ua 1 1 1 1 "
ment. ' I mecioae ui x unuai pai iy a.i uic uuubi.
To please all, i3 notour intention. Indeed, of a woman named Murphy, in Grays alley,
were ve so fortunate ' as to succeed in this Philadelphia, on Sunday night, the brides-
impossibility, we should suspect our own vir- maid, Miss Bridget Lynch, was horribly burn-
tue. But, so far as we can learn, tne readers ed by the explowon ot a campnine jamp. set
of the Journal seem satisfied with the paper, ting her clothes all on fare, bhe was going To those, if there be any, wno do not like it, Up stairs with the bride at the time, when the
we invite a comparison of th3 Journal with flame from the wick was wafted into contact the other Dailies of Indiana, and with the whh the camphine, by the top of tlie lamp not maiority of the larger city Dailies. Person- being well closed. The unfortunate girl may
ally, we write every paragraph of editorial, not recover, and the Journal has always its just propor-
r Anirmal mndpr. Vet this is but a I A Strike and Row on A Canal. The
The dark Side of the
make the following extract from a letter givin.r lecture of tli-. dark side oi" things in
California, from the New York Journal of Commerce : ' A funeral here is the most heart-rending. A mule or horse cart drives up to the door,
generally the same day of the death, i trhaps a few men may be seen hanging round, but frequently no minister is in attendance. A coarse pine box, something in the shape ol a coffin, stained black, or a dirty red, then placed in the cart, containing all that is left ol poor humanity. Sometimes a glazed black
cloth is thrown over it, and away starts the cart. Net unfrequeutly the roads are so
bad, that all descriptions ol urging ai:d whip-
ping the poor animal take place, ine it friends who follow and attempt to reach the
burial ground, at some distance lrom the cuj,
go stracrcrling all about, to pick their way
after frequently sinking to the knees, and
there they find scores ot new mane graves, and others in process of being dug. They
hastily commit their menu to this most misemKlo InnL-ino- snot of earth, and escape from
".' i j - . . it cnrn na nnisihlp. Rverv recollection 01
the last resting place of husband, friend or brother, is most revolting ; and the imagination sickens at the thought of the charnal house in California." A returned gold seeker also informs the editor nT the Boston Traveler of the suffering,
misery, and death in San Francisco. lie says the newspapers there do not record all the deaths. He was told by the superintendent of burials of that town, that from sixty
to seventy died weekly, and that from six to eight were daily buried at the expense of the
city, they having no friends to care lor mem
while sick, or to bury them wnen ieau.
Many persons have come down irom me mines enfeebled, without money, friends, or home. Thev wander about the town, and
often sustaiii life by digging clams and mus-
rclt'S upon the sea shore, and by tishing,
finding a lodging at night, perhaps, in
the tent of a friend, if not in the. open street. The late fire, by decreasing the number of buildings at the moment that the population
was rapidly increasing, has addeu greatly to
the suffering of this class of persons. Such
was the state of San Francisco at the commencement of the new year. It. certainly is not a verv invitimr picture.
A vouna1 isaltimorean in öan Francisco
writes to the editor of the Baltimore Sun as
follows :
'Say that I am here alive, and that's all
fit is not all gold that glitters. lo my
countrymen and friends say that they will
never know disappointment until tney reacn here. Let every one remain at home that is at home, for out of one hundred, ninety-nine
are either sick, brokeiutow.i in spirit, or lose their all by gambling. Therefore never leave a happy home for the delusive snare set by a few dreaming ones."
Tin. AHmiKtinn of California.
Life in California. .
1 ICTLRE. .p ' ,,,,,1 .,,1 Vrpwlnni's hu v flame
I A Llf uin-uiiu niv.v, ... . - j
Gray. California has formed a Constitution. It u a Free Constitution. It has attracted the ad miration of Europe, as well as America. Se
curing freedom to Men the rights of proper-
Jenny Iilnd's Visit to America. There have been many reports in circula
tion as to the intended visu oi una amuiuiu
md gifted lady to the Uniteu ouues. vve
are now enaDteu iu siaw u
ulars on the best authority, tnatoi private
letter from Marine. l.wu, auu a p-m
the doiumcrts relating to tne engagemein, with which we have been favored by Mr;
The latter were signeu at
small portion of our duties, which are connec- laborers on the Erie canal, near Utica, N. Y.,
ted with the books, correspondence, mailing are on a strike, and committing gross outrag-
of papers, and the mechanical departments es. About four hundred ot them, last Wed ot the office. Every thing in the wayofbus- nesday, attacked the barn of Mr. Vandebo
:no,. Anm;n in nr irninnr out of the office. Uart. one of the contractor.-, five miles from
VVUMU a I ' passes throuo-h our hands. Every job passes Utica, which they burned to the ground
wnr w RiTTu wsionr-e very thingis under
" eyes, ears, and whole exaggerated corporoci
ty, are iuny engaged. Jut the large city
. Dailies, have generally two or three editors to write on the politics, miscellany and news
of day a local Reporter to give the city news a commercial Editor, who is confined to his own department a Publisher and Foreman
to superintend the mechanical department of
the paper a Bookkeeper to attend to the li
nancial department and printers hanging around, always ready to lend their aid at a
moment's warning. All these duties, on a more limited scale, fall to us individually yet we ask comparison of the Daily Journal with the majority of these city sheets. The only thing we have to complain of is, that we have no time for the examination of documents in disputed political positions or questions, even on points most easily susceptible of proof nor to collect those statistics so important in giving proper information relative to the business and growth of our city. But there is a time for all things and speaking ofthat, reminds us that this is the very time for subscribing to the Journal and patronizing it in other ways. This is now the only Daily paper published in Evansville. Support it then liberally for one good Daily paper is
worth more to a young and growing city like
this, than two or a half dozen bad ones. Wi
doubt whether Evansville can support tw
Dailies at this time so liberally, as to enable the publishers to make such papers as will
dojponor to the city. We have no fears from
opposition, for the best paper will be the best
patronized and the experience of our late
cotemporary fully proves, that no other thai)
good papers icill be patronized. No opposi
tion paper at this time can be kept up to a
level with the Journal, without a heavier lo;
to the publisher than many men would be
willing to bear. We acknowledge egotism
vanity, and many other naughty things, in
the above, so let go of our hair !
;Ten jaluable J. orseswjeirconsro
y sus
pended. Arrests were about to be made
From the telegraph dispatches pub
lished to-day, fires appear to be all the rage.
.i .i.uui icyici inai our menus oi the iew
Orkans Picayune have been burned out, as their establishment was probably the most
complete one in the South. But they will soon be up again, or we much mistake the
availabilities and energy of the pioprietors.
isement & V lele have a large stock of
most excellent Cigars on hand, and for sale on the most reasonable terms. We know this .11...
irom tne delicious odour now flirting with our
nose in iairy wreaths of clear blue smoke. That our recommendation may be taken as
sincere, we beg leave to remark that we
bought the cigar now pressed by our lips with
true aiiection.
iwentt Dollar Gold Pieces. Two
dies which have been struck of this new coin
have been condemned, and it will probably be three or four months before it comes into cir
culation.
The Harmonists Again. The Band of
Sable Harmonists, whose visit to Evansville last week was cut short by other engagements,
have telegraphed us that they will be here
and give concerts to-morrow and Saturday evening's. From the manner in which they were received last week, they will doubtless draw good houses again. This tim they will
give their concerts at the Court House.
Alex. Scott. The Alex Scott arrived at Evansville yesterday morning, loaded to the guards, for New Orleans. By the papers eent us by the clerk, we perceive she left Louisville on Tuesday.
JC There have been but few arrivals from
the Wabash river during the last week, and freights are scarce at this point.
53" The darkest view of fallen liberty ever we saw, was a free darkey lying drunk in a gutter yesterday. He literally laid low and kept dark. It was a dark transaction, but it
was mucn darky-er when a saMe comrade went to his assistance.
tv to Women a Home to all. and the utmost
nf thf iipnnlt. consist- 'j Ao-ent.
.Jo.i 1- TiiU vnstitnt.inn t ki.- thi flih uk. and are in substance
C Ii L Willi jJviut aim uiuii -- 1 ilJ jLi LI UX' n J j - is one of the finest monuments to the spirit of as follows, omitting the sums of money outot American liberty, and the science ofiiepub- delicacy to Madlle Lind, with the remark lieau Government. .hit those already specified by some ot our Under the administration of such a Consti- cotemporaries are quite incorrect, tution in the mild climate of the Pacific by Mr. Barnum, the speculator, agrees tapro-
the pure waters of the Sacramento on the vide Madlle Lind a waiting maid, serva.ni 10 . slopes of the Sierra Nevada. Man, of what- superintend the baggage for herself atid pareverrace, may walk abroad unmolested, in ty, to pay all traveling expenses, including iIip piiini-mmi nf nil thf innctinna ni'his sonl. tT..o n( fr i-.nninaniaii fthe amiable relative
and all the gifts of God, so exuberantly and who accompanied her in England), a Seebeautifully developed around him! It is a retary, and the professional tee ot M Benedict new picture of a people, like the blind restor- and Signor Belletit, the musical conductor ed to sight glowing, bounding, and rejoicing and vocalist whom she has particularly in the light and liberty of an uaopprcssed so- selected; to place at her disposal in each city cietv. a carriage and a pair of horses, and to secure The State of California, co constituted, as her a certain sum for.each concert or oratorio no other State ever was comes, with the re- in which she shall sing. That after seventycommendation of the President, and by ex- five concerts, if Mr Barnum shall have realpress Provision of a Treaty with Mexico, to ized a sum named, exclusive of all current ex-
ask admission, as a state ot the American un- penses, then, in aauiuou iu mo wou mum, ion. Can she be rejected? If she is, what a further sum of one-fifth of nightly profits ot apology can we make to the civilized world? the remaining seventy-five concert. We, who bought Florida, and received it with We may state the terms given to Messrs. slaves, who annexed Texas, for Slave propa- Belletti are very liberal such as, in reierence gandism; il'wewereto reject California, be- to Mr. Benedict could alone have tempted cause it is free, and for the vain, absurd, and him from his eminent position in the metropvillainous idea of a Slave balance of power olis. Madlle. Lind, on her part, agrees to sing
(!) what an example of iniquity, of darkness, in 150 concerts, including oratorios, within one.
andot moral degeneracy would ne exhibited year, ii possiuie or, u uui, uiu t,iönn.vu
to an observant world, lrom the shores ot lie- months; to have lull control as to menuuiutr publican America! Fallen Hungary, in the of nights or concerts in each week, and. the shrouds of her woe, could present no darker number of pieces in each concertthe formview ol fallen liberty, than would this coun- er as well as the latter, to be conditional on try, professing to be the Champion of Liber- her health and safety of voice. In no case is ty thus rejecting a State, because it was she to appear in opera. free ! It is further proposed that the life of Mdlle. The wDrld cannot be deceived on this sub- Lind and that of each of her assistants shall ier.t. The. onlv obstacle to the admission of be insured for the full amount of their en-
J .. . . . . . . . i . r i .u l.ir .1, .....v.
Cahlornia, is that it is a t ree Statel it isai- gagements; in case oi uea.ui, nan me auiui most incredible, that such an objection should be paid to their heirs or assigns, the remain-
De maue, ai uns aijeui me woriu, unu iu mis uei iu jjuiuuiu. xn - -
country! It is made too, Avhen it is known America tue last weeK m Augusi ui m m, w
that Mexico that dark and ignorant nation in September. During the interim iuaane. had declared the freedom ol these territor- Lind will remain on the continent singing lor ies ; when the people, who have come to in- various charities, and will pay a visit of some
habit that country, have rejectecr- the system duration to Stockholm, her native city. 1 lie
of Slavery, with indignation; when: no man
believes it can be carried there; when, in fine, there is neither angel, man, or devil de
sires to lorce it there except senators of tne A m er lean Ilepu blic! Defence is asked for, by these Senators ! But what men. State, or people, can defend
them, it they demand such a sacrifice; ihe world will be against them, and like the Fa
natics of Brahminic Paganism, they will have built, and laid themselves down upon their
own Funeral Pile! Cin. Chronicle.
following is a copy of the letter addressed by Mdlle. Lind to Mr. Barnum. ' Lübeck, Sth January, 1S50. Sir: At the request of your agent, Mr.
, who is now here, and whose object
FüNEEAL OBSEO.UIES OF THE VENERABLE
Bishop Flaget The Louisville Journal of Commerce, gives the following feeling account of the last sad tribute to the memory of this great and good man, great for his goodtifs u nVxirittr fnr a 1 1, Vi is hret Ii reo vf fhff the purity of his life by good works. Members of all denominations bowed down before
the mortal remains of a good old man, who had laboured on far into the winter of life, in
the divine vineyard, ere his pure spirit winged its flight to the home of the just made perfect : Slowly and mournfully, amid the rain, snow and wind, of yesterday, did the Catholic congregation of the city, on foot, attend to his last narrow home, the mortal remains of their most valuable leader. Bishop Flauet. While
ourying with all the usual pomp and cere
iiiuim, pernups me oldest bishop in the Ken tucky diocesses, thev. at the RH TT IP tim llTiir
honoring one of Kentucky's first pioneers, for BishopFlaret arrived in Kentnr.kv mUi,.,n
about fifty years ago, and Louisville has onlv
honn rs.i I -. 1 i .
ociLicu bcveiuy-seren vears. His re
mains were laid out in the CathPi?
erai uays betöre his burial, and were visited
ov nunureusol our citizens, both Catholic and
l. rotestant. lie died as the hnlv nhvm-
resigned and contented, onlv
desire, had it nlen;pH TJ
. .... 1 --..., vvj i,uc 1JCIY
vuuieui ui iiuisiieu. uut it was orderd other
wise.
CfWe are glad to learn that the Masonic fraternity of our city are about erecting a lodge in which to hold their meetings, which will be both an ornament to the city and an honor to the taste of the order who are about
to build it. The v have purchased a lot of
seventy-five feet on the southwest corner of Jellerson and Fourth street, by one hundred and sixty-five feet deep. A premium of S5(iQa"i.U.irpentibrl Smöng wic arcnitects in the Union, and a prize of $2d0 will be awarded to the second best. The present calculation is to put un a UmH-
story stone or brick edifice, with a number of
store rooms below, with tne most beautifully decorated and largest ball or concert room in the Weston the second floor, and to occupy the third story with the lodge rooms. The sum of $ 120.000 will be raised by selling the
auaica ui cjjuper snare, and il wecanjude from the enthusiasm of the projectors and the certainty of the fact that the stncU vciU I.
ICf Yesterday was a bright, but verv win
dy day. People walking around town holding on their hair, and looking desperat.
Editor on the sick list can't eat
brains evidently lye in his bowels can't write.
Melancholy Accident by Drowning.
The O. Statesman learns that on Wednes
day night last. Edward Myers aged sixteen
and a Miss Patterson, aged fourteen 3-ears,
were drowned in attempting to cross Alum
Creek in Franklin county. The bodies were found next morning. Two boys accompany
ing them swam a shore. These young people, we learn, had been attending evening
school, and were drowned on attempting to
recross the stream after the breaking up of
the school at night.
CALIFORNIA AND ITS T?nnir PrmiiTirr
SIMPLICITY AND HONESTY Cl.EiM.mr.
writer Irom Cahlornia to the Pittsburgh
I'osi thus epeaks ot '-roeks " ''nnt
and -morals" ol California :
There is no countrv like thla T?.vn
has a '-pocket full of rocks," or a sack of yellow "slugs." Judges, lawyers, doctors and mechanics, all work ia harmony. There is
no aristocracy. The hard working man is the rich man of California. Tlun is 1p
crime here than exists in the States. '
can work in ihe mines and leave his frolj Jv
ng m lus pan or "rocker.". o-o where ln .,1.
.1 . ' "j-r.
co, n.iu iciuui vMiu me assurance ol findino-
11. uiiiuuuicu. x ou cannot nnd such a state of things at home no such honesty or equal-
nj. H, mis is 1101 oniy tne land ot gold but "Paradise Regained." Even the Indian.
wnom the white man has scamped, on his
loreueau, assassin and thiel, has become honest and harmeless, and works with the whites in the same mines. But some there are who think this state of things will not exist, and predict that, when laws are framed for pre-
icuuuii, crime win commence. The same writer would have us believe that Hydropathy is not of much account in that country. He says: The Indians of California are dirtv nermlp
they seldom ever wash themselves: but
they are stronrr and healthy, and seem to hp
lree- from diseases that afflict the whites, such
aa Dinous complaints and diarrhcea, which has carried off a great-many of the emigrants during the sunnier and fall.
taken, we imagine it will pay a handsome
diviuend. We hope soon to see the corner
sione laid, and the building sprino-inn- un l-..-.. 1 I. . -.I ?T '
c me aeouicu mat u Will be luiished hv
- r ... t .
thi
s time next year. Lou. Journal.
SELLING OFF AT COST !! BEING about, to change my present business, I uhur my entire stock, of Groceries, vfcc, at cost for cash. UebSMfj J. LAUGliLLN, Jr.
IRON & NAILS.
BEING in daily expectation ot a large stock of Iron, Nails and Pittsburgh articles, I offer my
is. at the eariiest opportunity, to advise you,
I beg to state that I have this day concluded to accept the terms made me lor you,to the effect of visiting the United States of America professionally, under your auspices, the dentils of which are set forth in a formal mutu
al agreement; and I cannot but express my gratitude for the anxiety you and your agent evince to render my intended tour replete with
comfort. Trusting the speculation may meet your most sanguine expectation, is my most ardent desire; and no endeavors to secure which shall be wanting (God granting me health) on the part of, sir, yours, most respectfully, JENNY LIND. To P. T. Barnum, Esq., Iranistan, villa, Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States. Tjllfi f'OPV witn"""! t(. jjjjiiwr LlND.) As evidence ef the noble spirit which always animated this greatly gifted lady, we may state that, a further condition in the'eontract stipulates that she shall be at full liberty to sing for charitable purposes whenever she may desire so to do. That she will have the greatest reception the United States has
ever yet given to artistic talent, there can be little doubt: and we venture to nrnnhptu ihn
enthusiasm will increase with the knowledge of her genius and character. Her judgment
u.is ween snown in tne selection ol two such able assistants as Mr. Benedict and Signor Belletti the latter is a fine barytone, who has sung with her almost through the whole of her career; the.former a gentleman in manner find character, an artist in every sense of the term, one whom she has arnrrA
friendship, and who knows how to value it.
Liv. Times.
preser.t stock at lower prices than ever belbre cffHr
Vsiili and see. . J.LAUGIILIN, Jr.
ed in this market.
kb21-tf
JUST received per Uncle Sam and in store for sa 455 bbls molasses,
1UU halt bbls
1UU bbU Carolina Tar, 50 hlids sugar.
feb21-tf
ALUS & HOWES.
I la 1 received from the East and in store for sale
J u liailciiestslmD lea.
50 Caddies do do, 500 gross summer Matches, fZl-tf ALLIS &. HOWES.
JUST received from Baltimore and in store for sale " 20 boxes Ii via brothers Tobacco. fin " llll.nr, 1
00 " ft " 20,000 Havanna Segars. fci-t AL LIS & II0WES
Citizen. The Citizen was here yesterday morning, from Cincinnati. We thank the clerk for Cincinnati and Louisville papers.
A T)AT I WTCTT? A Tmj'C 3 A y n
. . - am-.wav u i,?n in
l- the üJd uay ot .viarcu next, I will as admin-
isiraior vi coyie Irwin, deceased , sell at public Rlirtinn ( h7 virtue 1. 11 .
-. .u.,..,u.iiu yyuuiy,, ui me Qoor ot the Court
l-iuube ui evansville tne lollowinc real estate vi?
tliat part ot lot No 17 in the Im, Air'...
' I " 11 -w 1 1UVWUIV o Enlargement o the city ot Evansville; which is
trout hue of said lot twenty five leet lrom the South
xuMeny corner 01 said nt r ipn. . i
u u irowi line leet, thence at right angles to the
-,.CJ. ... ic ,cai ui tum. iot, tnence along said alley towards Division street 22 feet and thence to the place of beginning. There is a good brick dwelling house on the premises, and the same will be sold subiect to the ris?ht fil'(ln.-r.r nf iho u r
deceased therein. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock A -l ni :n iff f I 1 if 1
Terms One third of the purchase monev rash
one third in 4 and the remaining thirrl ;n a V .u.
Irom the day of sale. Notes with approved security waiving he benefit of valuation l - o ,;n 1
quired of the purchasers. CONRAD B4KER Ieb21-lw. A,lm'.
FAR3I FOR SALE, AValuib'e Farm containing 65 acres, 20 of w hich are lraproved-sitnated 7 miles from Ev-
uiiavn.c, on me cunai, win De sold at a bargain, it
Apply to B. DYSON.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Ol a( aliiHhie i.'uri
THE undersigned Administrator of iMartin Miller, deceased, bv virtllA nl" an nnL. I .K i-
bate Court ot Vanderburgh county, Indiana, aill sell at public auction at the court house door in the "'y ot, Evansville, on the 16th day of March, a. d., ISjO; the west halt of the f eqr of sec no 10 in township no 7 s r 10 west containing 80 acres, in Knieht town.-hip, with 20 acres cleared and a good frame
house.
1 erni3 of sale, one-third cash one third in six months and one third in twelve months from day ot sale the purchaser giving notes with approved security and waiving valuation laws fe..l54w IRA jf. GRANGER, Adm'r.
ADMTPTT.Cin? A TOT? '0 n.T-VTTT.-n
iV u , lslleleDy given that the undersigned 0.1 has taken out letters of Administration with the will annexed on the estate of Henry Wh. i?ane. late ot Vanderhurirh Mimtv nml Sin... .r
deceased. All persons indebted to mIni.i.
requested to make inuucijliiix nnvi..m n,..i ii. ......
having claims against the same are rruucMtitl ut
present them duly authenticated for tfttlcniviif the said estate is sunnnswl to Ii, nlvnni
Januiiry23th, 1Ö50. BKACKKT Mir.f.Ä
ebl5 3w Ad.niuisirar.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
TVrOl ICE is hereby given that the undersigned XI has this day taken out letters of ndininistration on the estate of Jane James. clecM. All persons indebted to said estate nre hereby notifu d make immediate payment, and those having rlaium against the same, will present tehm lor i ttlnucnt. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
ieoio-Jw. ISAAC CASSKLliKKRY, .Um'r.
ADMINISTRATOR 'S BAIJ!
THE undersigned adminisimtor ot Joslm W fctephens, dee'd, will ,-11 ni nubln u. it.
he late residence of tlm ilm-rii.n.1 m .in.,iM
ship, at 10 o'clock on Wrdn.'sdn v, Mnti 1 vVih, Iii personal property c-onMntim? hou.h.d.l nml kitchen furniture. Ilumra. Wiaw -..1
Caif, Tanner's tools, o, Terms All huiiim ovrr thiivilollm.
credit. Waivinj ihn IhiipIU ol tlle vli,H
oiajr law a.
feblS-3w.
application be inad soon,
leb20-3t.
CINCINNATI Curod Bacon Hams nnd P.i.d Bef, at b3!J1 P. HORNBROK'
N ADMINIMTHATOU'rt NOTtCU O I i t. I M(,,, .v,0 M,u,is,lp,t Ihn lellriaol nd.nll.iotlrtM.M Mj.,.t ,epa,B of JohIiiii ,Nc.hi(,, l,nxp ,(, Jrtr 6,.ui. ed toilirin, Allj'Ptn Ih.lcbip, ,, Bi,uUt..e K'ii.".lr,l to innK ii.Mi.r,lirtip v,cl,n , n (.,-.
--i. mi 1 ,11 ii vmiiiia nuflliiiil oai.l ut.,.. .
IIIPMI, 1 io potato (a oiiii,,c,,, t,, ,e a,,v Ml, AM U. 4)1 nil.'Nrs, , MW 1. 10 I, rn'HM t, 1
1 1 in 1
AJmt V