Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 10, Number 126, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 April 1858 — Page 2

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fbansbillc ailjj iournal KVANSVILLE, IM).

TUESDAY MOEN1NO.. .APRIL 20 The Hornless Stranger. We were not entirel j accurate hi all the facts stated in regard to the death or Doctor P. Ilolmts, hi otrr yesterday's issue. E did rrtt divwith no one bul the nero aurse with him in his rast aSnJ Doctor Ilalloci and" another hu mane gratleman attended' His death bed and closed Ks" eyes. He would hare been earlier taken from the wharfbo at by ir. fonlyard and young-Mt. OKihy if ho would hare consented to be re' moved. They procured him a saprtr, and on Sunday furnished hin with a breakfast. They also procured im order to take him to the alms Etrcse,- but he refuted to bo rsmcVed and persisted in his determination- to go to Memjis; no steamer would however receive him. His condition of body and mind rendered him incapable of determining the'proper course for himself, and he was a proper object for the care- and control of the benevolent and humane. Mr. 1. G. ORiley, was himself sick and confined to his house, and had no klowlcdgc of tbc circumstances of the unfortunate 6tranger, till after ho had bcerr remared. Every one who is acquainted with the kind and generous impulses of the proprietor of the wharfboat, knows that his hand is as open as his Irish heart to the calls of charity and suffering, and had he been present, the sufferer would not havo been permitted to remain on the deck of his wharfboat from early Saturday morn ing till Sunday noon without being made comfortable. Several instances have fallen under our notice within the last few months, where destitute and afllicted strangers have been most generously aided by Mr. ORiley, in a manner that reveals a most noble and generous heart. Iiis position makes these calls upon his benevolence frequent, and it is not doing him more than justice to say we do no believe there is a citizen of the town whose expenditures in charity are a fifth of the amount ho cheerfully bestows. 'We have refrained from delicacy to the parties, from relating instances, within our own knowledge, that would do him honor. But the poor sufferer was se in his helpless condition by a large- number o citizens and no proper measures wero taken for his relief; and the facts are a sad commentary upon our practica Christianity. In the midst of a religious excitement, when the hearts of our peo pie are supposed to be moved by a new 1 awakened conviction of our obligations less and homeless old man, with a culti raica mma ana rennea sensibilities is 2 ft to die among negroes and outcasts, .nd no minister of the gospel approaches lim with the consolations of the religion hey are so loudly proclaiming night and ay to assembled throngs from the pulits. There is often more religion it is aid in the gift of a loaf of bread, than n a long sermon or homily, or a protracted prayer in public places. "NVe have professions and preachings enough to make the world far better than it is. We need more, many more practical illustions of the spirit and efficacy in the daily walks of life, in caro for tbo poor and destitute, in charity for one another, of that religion so much preached and proclaimed to us. Religion is a senti ment of the heart, more than a convic tion of the reason, and needs 'cultivating by appeals to our sense of the goodness of God and our dependanco upon Him, and our obligations to our fellow-men. But tho temporary excitement of the feelings that ends in no works, and like a flickering blaze expire within us, is but a counterfeit and spurious exhibition of the spirit which Christ manifested in His life. While the present religious fervor lasts we hope to see it turned to some practical, visible good, lho noblest christian virtue is charity. The strongest proof of sincere conversion to the gospel of Christ which can be given, is the self-sacrifices which the convert is willing to inako. W &a old avaricious sinners making loud professions of their convictions, but we hear not a word of a singlo dollar of ill-gotten gain being re stored to its rightful owner. We hear earnest asseverations of a determination to sacrifice all worldly lusts and inter ests to God, but you can't get a dollar of a sacrifice to a poor, suffering, destitute ftfllowmortal who needs it. Our religion like everything else is becoming the essence of selflishness. We are religious to save our owa souls to save ourselves from wrath and punishment, without caring much about others, except a few for company in heaven. Religion, truth, virtue, holi ness and beauty hare fw followers for their own sakes. Rut as they are suppled to carry the sanctions of eternal punishment, we strive or affect to be de votees, to the holy requisitions of re ligion to escape the penalties of a viola tion. Every day we have objects of commisseratioa and charity thrown among us; and there is no asylum to shelter them no one to care for them. Now if the present religious enthusiasm has any vitality in it if it is to bear any fruit worthy of the seed planted by its founder, let it rear some charitable institution for the poor and friendless outcasts, that

shall be a monument to perpetuate the

memory of its advent, and a living proof of the reality aud sincerity of the work, of which so much is now proclaimed. Lot the repentant sinners who have got a few dishonest dollars in their purses, of which they cannot now make restitution to the rightful on wer, cast them into the treasury of the Lord to build a hoaso of refuge for his poor and outcast children the homeless wander ers along the highways-. The new born zealots will find this mode as efficacious as long prayers in making their peace with an offended Heavenly Father. Let them go into the bye-ways and pick up the children of want, the suffering and erring, and read them to homes of com fort, peace and virtue, and thus make their matins and vespers in acts of prac tical devotion. They can be stirring their hearts with devout thoughts while doing all this. It will cost more than it will to go to church, bot the service ill be worth ten fold more in its fruits Going into Voluntary Servitude. The Legislature of Texas, at its last session, passed an act allowing any free acrson of African descent, living or commiz into that State to select a master and become a Slave for Ii. 1 he process is petition by the black to the Circuit Court, stating the selection and the name rt,Ä rnnbr trim mutt ln man ftf good moral repute." Notice of the pe M ion mM ue me law provides as ioiiows; 4ttn trw appearance in open Court of both i - 1- .: I :.- I tho petition aa the desired master, tho Court uu ir n arc i a 4 inn iiisrriiiintr wiLiiuajt lu liiu i r .. . I Dctition. and men otber persona as me court i may ee fit; and at such examination tho District Attorney anaii be present ana ce hall represent the retitionor in auch CXaill- I i r i. : t: I lnauoii, auu ii uihjii auvu i-.huhiihum hiu Court hall b aatified that thero la im Irau.l 1. . .1 - .U I DOr coiiusiou DCiWCn panics, tai wio prorou miisicrjss I-CISUIIUI l-wu Him.C, and there i. no-good reaaon to tho contrary, Iii auia vuun ciuaii un vnu.uj .I.- J. tü .,..,.,.1 CUWrcuuii 1.U kviusvi iUtvvU,iS1.H. wrm vrnw t ,1 mt.twMI., .1.4 tr.ltll th. I vi. m.,v. v. ... t-....VUv.. - viiw r.-v.v . person vi A.r.. u.vub, ua a ...- tut in tlia nron ho chosen aa mattter. and his rizhU and liabilities, and tho condition of tho petitioner shall in all respecta be the samo aa though such petitioner liad been born a slave to tue master so chose a." The mother can enslaYe, in tho same war, with herself,, all her children under fourteen years of age. Under this law several froe blacks haTC ChOSen a master ana gone through V. , : nf nm. mittinz themselves to the fortunes of their chosen masters. Tho law provides il.i i. i t.ii t. .Ä that Kuril si ires shall he subiect to rlU nf thn master rontractpd hefora tho rw c l period or enslavement, tmo case viiu vaow iuat l occurred before the Court in Bastrop, thus described by a visitor: is larpre number of witnesses compose I of many of tha most rennectahl ritlrn nf ihn Ann.. ho found that William, the petitioner, did desire to surrender bis freedom, had chosen his master, and that this step was taken freely and voluntarily, without fear, threats, i . . compulsion, purcuasion, or any unaue innn ence, lircctly or'indircctly. whatever. WilHam is about thirty years f agre; a largo, tall, fine-looking man; bore tho character of an honest, industrious and sober man, m the full enjoyment of health and strength; ob tainine cood y aces in tho family of the pen tlcman whom ho selected as his master; in me enjoyment 01 ms unuispntca ana undoubted freedom free to leave this Stata and rcsid in anv ot the free States, whenever ho desired to do so; born and raited in the slave Mates; knew well tho condition of Irco nocrocs, both in th free and slave States. Such was and is the man such his condition, and such were the circumstances under which he surrendered his freedom and became a slave Congressional Contingent Expenses. "We ask the attention of the people and especially of the Democratic advo cates "or retrenchment and reform' to the following list of some of the contingent expenses allowed and paid for by the present Congress. A majority of both Houses deny that Congress has power to. appropriate money to remove the snags which are annually causing the destruction of millions of property, in the great highways of tho national Commerce they cannot build a railroad to unite the two grand divisions of the country separated bv the Rockv Moun

tains, but the members find authority to "Mr- Chas. Bodoian, who, after rebuy ladies' rcticules-pcrfumo boxes- living the laudations of the country for

dressing cases portfolios albums ladies.' ponemonnaies and nicknacks for their wives, daughters, and female fa Toritcs. Let our plain farmers who have been navigating the Ohio and Mississippi rivers the last winter in dread of tho ten thousand snags which threatened de struction to their little crafts at everv turn of tho river, and which cannot be removed it is said for the want of power in Conzrcss to anwoDriate monev w ... for that Durpos?. read the following list of contingent expenses incurred and paid by the present House of Represenw tatives, and when they meet the member irom their district next rail in the canvas lor re-eiection asK mm -how these tilings are:" AsK him, i! he thinks mere is on eartn a people more compieteiy Daraooozled" by their professed friends than the American voters: jvnives v 3,820 00 Seizors 70 anaies........ lj0;: w -""(s v"viw. ............... . dW VII Two Flags. 100 00 w Tua rw far nrii jat ."N . v ä a. m;7rT.,r Cigar Cases 97 so riczir.?::::::::::: , IS 2? Albums plain and illuminated.... 232 00 Snuff. 24 00 esta Taper JJoxcs Valise 10 oo Card Cases 177 oo 875 oo English Traveling Cases... Lngush Dispatch Boxes.. Inkstands Ladies' Portemonnaies. . . 1 347 00 24? n Pearl Shopping Tablets... HucKskin I urses. 70 oo Pocket-Iiooks.... Ladies CoxrAxioxs 80 00 J01 00 !

An article in the St. Louia Eopubli-

can asserts that the general election in Mis-

souri m August next is to torn upon me i Charityand the Character of Washdiatiuct issue of emancipation. 4 aa -.l rlmJrino- ...11.

IST Grejr, Locompton Democrat in Congrcss from Indiana, got rather cold eomfort athome. II. ia a candidate Ux rc-elcction. At a meeting of hb party, , to express their choice for bis eoccesaor, in his own home, he didn'Xccta vote. Skvib Sestexce. A man, named Lcc, charged with abdueüng slaves, ha. been convicted at Norfolk, a., on four indict,f. . .,nt1 tr, rkiv SO trine. tmbiiciT laid on. at the rato of five per dar. and to bo confined in tho penitentiary for twenty- fivo years!

nrv.M..Pii,rtrnwK.1.-Ai,ttarerous. The proceeds of his lecture in

received in Boston from Kansas, says that Kev. Mr. Kalloeh has already realized a fortnno in that Territory by some successful financial operation, and that he is earnestly talked of as a candidate for United State 0 ml I 137" It is thought by tho English, writing from Canton, that tho Chinese emigration to California has Mono mora to change the policy of China than could have been ac complished by arms; that tbo delusiveness of the people of the Celestial Emplro is giving way through tho emigrants to the Wcatrr Tho Ouachita fLa-HIezUtcrsays that the Kev. Mr. Tajlo, who recently married tho relict of the late Senator Downs, hot one of lus wifa'a ncjrrocs. Hie negro KHlod was one noted for bia insubordination, having n.AitAn.1 dint lir r flira ttmni. It seem, that Mr. Taylor undertook to correct the boTi wlien jww ili9 knif0t attacked t1(t .rarM, fiT1a defied his manter. who ihot " i hl on "pot. r3f-Th YV-athinjrton Union announce . r J .1. 1 in ino i rcamtm uas uiuiu u jciuvi 0f the Surveyor Gciveral'a office from Jm iH ton Kau t0 raska City .Kehras a Alinvijr. uu ..iuvuu iuv mi ivj vi ft i . i. a. t..:i... 1'.. n!li uenvrui iliius nu leniwaij vt nuwu uutu i,,-.-., nr ru tn Lim as & residence, eo 1 - I . . , , , . , , . , . - ... tectum of tho authontic. of Nebraska. 1 . . tTT fl.rn Toji.r-f mrivA.I at .Nkw r onn .1 . .W.T. . r- fT.,.. ... 1. 1 ... I on tue in.., irviu vi w w ttend the Court Martial a Newport, hy., . . . . ... foP j:srMWCtful Mn. doct toward the Secretary of War, Governor F,oyd, ltho, tho Picayune aj, knows "abowt as much conccrniuir military affairs as an elephant does of tho refinements of socicty or the sublime mysteries of tho Christiau religion." A message has been sent by ex I ltrooQ tn fVi .Tnlincnn nmmtnr1ino b?m I r . . um w Kwunuia,e uvaunuva ö"s" Mormons till after the arrival of the TfT"0'' PWeI1. Major McCulloush. f his appears to bo I My itt-k 4 Y O Vltril1 Tl rra11 O TVi ! Tl . ,u ,UJ,M,,,luv,w ascmcnt ol the whole Mormon rcijciiion, .... . . .. by tho Administration. Johnson min self, is the best pacificator. TVIirranhl !Vra. It mil oo seen by our despatches that e House uommittco uavfc icaviuiny the rejected the overtures to adopt the Sen ate Din. Mr. in-rusn will propose a t V Ml bill of his own embracing the main features f the Crittenden Substitute, which the Senate will bo obliged to accept, or ,. . . . , allow Kansas to remain as she is. It will bo seen that the English have actually assumed the guard of the Cuban coast, and are interfering with our vessels trading with the island. Or-James L. Tettigrew, one of the most eminent lawyers and distinguished citizens of the South, has written to Mr. Crittenden from Charleston, that he fully endorses his views on the Kansas qucs tion, and he is convinced that tho masses of the South also agree with him in these sentiments. No one familiar with the great body of tho people of tho South, could ever doubt their real sentiments upon the attempted Kansas swindle. The ultra disunionists and violent cham pions of Lecomptonism, have never met with any response to their speeches in the public voice of the South, and if the v are defeated and mortified, there will be n0 indignation meetings there to vindi cate tnc,r wounded honor. naTmS ßeneusiy emancipated tnree PounS egresses, left him by an uncle in Baltimore, sold them to a slave trader in Lexington, Ky., has, in compliance with public opinion, bought them back and set them free. In doing so, he says, "I have no idea that I have either ad vanced their iaterests or those of this community wnere tuey will be set Iree i . 1 haö,c-m3 it simply that, in ray absence thero may remain do ground of charge i . . .... . . a5a,Itel 01 uav,nS violated any of the diettes of justice or of humanity; as I w ... ara aü0ul 10 lce 1110 VnUcd btales or a Permanent residence in Europe." From New Oeleans. We are indebted to the elegant steamer Republic for Xew Orleans papers of the 13th inst. Tbe Republic left Xew'Orleans five hours after the rack steamer Woodford, and passed her before reaching Lake t -j nt ,, -m i "roT'dence. lho Republic will leave Louisville to-day and be here to-mor-I T0W The New Orleans papers aft? filled with accounts of the destructive conse ucnces of the flood on the Missiasippi and Red rivers. The fears of an inundation had affected the spirits of the Peopk and had nad a depressing influencc on the money and other markets, as tne loss of crops and property might, aPPrehended an"ec tac standing of many planters, and their agents. At the last accounts the waters were reced ing and the worst was known.

Gov. Evebett is on his Southern

tourj delivering his admirable discourses Ces in all the Southern cities. lie is welCcmed in the most cordial and entimsiastic manncr wherever he goes at mission-bcside at- . wining me lmmeuiaiu uajwid ... .a to the funds of the wu v ernon, auu iuo charitable associations, in whoso behalf fa .g doin3 much to t , . . . M " anCICni Spins Ul wuuuw. w.v.. the 2 orth and South. At Charleston, his reception was most heartfelt and flatterms, and the reward of his labors gen I ... a . 1 COfVt. 1 the small City Of Augusta wai öow, auu at Savanah, over $1,C He visits JUo amj Xew Orleans, and will probably asccnj tn0 Mississippi, stopping at atcucz Vjcksburg and Memphis. It n. iil.l 1. m rto f frftflt II C A Cnillll BT nuuiu w a gican .v - rcst and detain him one day here as he agenda the Ohio. The Canal. The Worthington Times says: The canal is broken in two or three places. Our merchants hare not yet re ceived their spring gooda in consequence of the bad condition of this ditch. QT" The final examination of the Prussian fugitive, at Paducah, has been postponed, at tho instance of the repre scntative of the Prussian government, till the 2Cth instant. .HARRIED. At Yincenne. on the ITth Inst., br Ttcy. J. W Jackson, Mr. JOHN KARKELL, of Kvansville, to Mr. M. II. l'.N ili.l.V, of Troy, . . SPECIAL NOTICES. CUKSCENT CITV RANK. Directors. Jona A. Reit, Conrad IUkkr, Thomas E. U4KVM and Johx I, a in, Receives deposits, buys and scl'.scoin and exchange. Interest allowed on time dci-slls atsuch nites as may I.. . .ilk .uflfiM In w. 'Cincinn:tti aild .. v..,.. s:,Piu...l. li.luun3Y...c, .....vtf .inm.Ifn1l:u..I.P.n.I. Denmark. Sweden. Nrwav. -- " " - an,, a tUe citiesand large towns of Germany, for Uai - in um to suit. Coihttions made, and uroceeds reniittel iomMly at current rate of exchange JUili A utii.. rres W. BAKER, Ca-hicr. apW ni SIMlINCi DIKPICINI'. Cet the Turret, (Jet the Cheapest, (let the roost Kfflrarloua. In short, get THE BEST, which are IR. Koback's ScA.xDtsAviA Blood TuRiriER kso Blood Pills. These wonderful lelicines are entirely yepetaole, lea learenobad eflects, and can not hy any possibility injurt the most delicate constitution. cvcr vas a ko.ki spnnf Jiciicine nwy n.., ir .. . dition to tfic SWin DLicases and denui?cl Stoma-h and Liver, which every winter produces, it is most evv nt to all who are accustomed to note the powerful influence for cmxI or ill that the mind has upon the body, th-U the anxiety of mind caused hy the late wide-spread money troubles, has injured the general health of almost every one. Then cleanse, strength ere and purify your system with the Scandinavian Remedies, and you win pro'td'ly save yourself from serious illness the coming summer. C2T See advertisement- apU DR . at Southern Mills, for 10 ets. per bujhel at reUi2perton,hyiti)iiART BR0TMEas niddinrsa, Ifeadaehr, Ar. These pams and disagm-aUe feelinps are generally symptoms of some other complaint; such as dyspepsia, apoplexy, and various others, all rf which are canned by cot rapt noxious matter! clopgipg the yarioua circulations; hence, a stream or ru.h of blood to the head, and ly the exciUincnt a rreat pressure on the brain. Giddiness, headache, loss of memory, dimness of sight, and various other complatnts are the result. Thus it will be seen that all the aliove painful and distressing maladies otre their origin to the Mood. IV. Morse's Indian Root Tills arc acknowlolgcd to be the only medi cine ttuit will thoroughly purify the blooil. Tney en ter the MikI, nrnl fallow the stream of life on its journey through the system. Th-y root out nil foulness anil impurity, and drive out every unhealthy ostruction. They should lie taken every night in sufficient quantities t operate lri-kly, by commenciug with two pills on going t Led, three the next night, four the next; if the syuitoins are not removed, commence again with two pills and go up again as before. Continue in like manner, until the Mood is thoroughly purified, aud all pain and dUtrcss is entirely removed. Obtain one of our Free Almanacs, anrl read the history of Ir. Morse's father, and hovr this medicine was introduced. JiKWAHK of a counterfeit of these Tills tkllow wraptcr. All genuine arc in bli'K wrappers, with the signature of A.J. While 8t Co., on each box. Trice 2 cts. Dr. Morse's Indian Hoot Pilla are sold by dealers in Medicines. marGl-dJ-w COAL. noniAM MININU COM TAX V, ((Wire on Water street, under the'Telegnigta Office.) Curt 1-iads of M bushels of lixliam Mine Coal delivered to any part of the city at 1 tl per load. Coal weighed, if desired, at the expense of the purchaser. Notes of solvent boukiof Illinois and Wisconsin taken in payment. JOHN W YMOND. deciS-tr. Secretary and Manager. Does any of ourllUb Livers ever cat too much dinner? If any of our readers have cooks who tempt their appetite a little to far, I will tell a secret that will lead them to the enjoyment of their dinners without a visit from tlwt gouty old gentleman Pys-pcpsia. Take a Do sk or Da. Sadfosd's Ixvioobator Arrra E ATI Mi, AND YOU WILL NEVER BE TROUBLED WITH I.noigestiox; but on the contrary, lfore the next meal time approaches the appetite will lc shareneil to appreciat any kind of food. If the food ries or sours, the Invigora'.or will fix tho matter at once, for there is something in it that, to use the expression of a friend, will let a man ent gravel stones, and take the Invigoralor and tliey will digest. W hare tried it in double doses, en one or two occasions for sick headaches and it acts like a charm. What we want to say to our readers, young or oil, i, if anytliing ails you, go without detay and get a lxttle of Da SisafoRD's IsviuoRATOR,aud if it don't cure, come and tell u?, for we want tu see one person that it will not lienefit. (See Advertisement.) marSO-tf&wlm Mexican MnMing Ijnlmeut. roni rich and poor, bond and free; all colors, grades and conditions of life, we hear tae same nieed of prake awardol this wonderful article. Sores are healed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made useful, and untold Ills assunged by this great medicine whivh. are surprising to the judgment of man. What family does not require a standard Liniment. Who ever heard of the same effects produced by any ot'ier article? For Cuj, Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism, Swellings, Strained Horses, L.c , it has no equal. Beware of IttiTATi05i. The genuine Mustang Liniment is sold by all respectable Druggists and Livery 3len in every town, parish and hamlet throughout North and South America, Europe and the Islands of the Ocean. Buy at once. Beware of any othcr'Brags' Liniment. It is abase imitation. BARNES Si PARK, n:arS!-dStwlm Proprietors, New York. Dyspepsia and Fit. -DR. TRACY DELORME, the great eurer of Consumption, was for several years so badly afflicted with Dyspepsia that for a part of the time he was confined to his bed. He was eventually cured by a prescription furnished him by ayoungclairyoyant girl. This prescription, given ty a mere child while in a state of trance, has cured everybody who has taken it, never having failed once. It i equally as sure in cases of Fits as of Dtsfepsia. The ingredients may be found in any drug store. I will send this valuable prescription to any person on the receipt of one stamp to imy postage. Address, Da. TRACT DELORM , . Great Curer of Consumption, apl-i3t wloo. yen york Tost Office.

TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. I

ItATKR. One square. (10 lines solid Acute), three times, fl 00 One meek, 1 50 i wo weeks, 3 ,v One mor.tli, 4 0 l nree Dionths, 7 :-0 Six months, liMtO I One year, 1J (K Ir 1Jicouiicmi ),irperaiverti!-iiieiit8. tif Ciu-äiof six linos or under, 10 pT annum. B' No "tillforiiir,a.tvcrti-ineiitHret,eiveil. Jti No advertisement iurtetl for less than tl. House Wanted. HOR a smill fiunilr witbont children Rent rroraptlr til tu'iuire at the Journal o3ice. apiO-tf For Sale or Kent. A DESIRABLE residence situated in the upper part of thecitr.conuinine six rooms and ki';hen, haring also the neccv:iry outhouses belonging t ii. tor terms appir to n. li. c.L i.un a.m.muiq store of Char If B:l-ock. ap20 4w A G EXEUAIj AC IIIS C Y OFFICE. G. W. DEXTER, Auction, Real Estate and General Collecting Agent, OTFERShis services to the ublic as Auctiooeor and iicneral Collvcting A (tent, lie will pay special attention to the collecting and securing of debts in Illinois, Kentucky and this SUte. Front his personal experience and extensiro acquaintance, un tiring energy auu knowledge oi Dusses-i amongist the Tiusiness contmuuitr for manv rears, he feels confident that all bunineM entrusted to his care will be faithfully attended to, and returns made t romrtlr. Particular attention paid to any kiid of business or commUsioas entrusted t him. He suggeststo strangers a -king locations for com mercial business, or for inechanX! and manufactur ing business in anr portions of southern Indiana, Illinois or Western Kentvtf v. that they may Ur.ve Korne TAluahle in format iou in regvd to those sartions of the country, hy a piicattn to the undcrsi;nea wno has Doen long laminar witn tnem. lie will also act as agent for the salt or purenrtse of Farms in the atiore described sections of coun try, if any one desires his services in that line. All l ttror t-nnuirv r.romi.tlv answered. Otfieeon M:i;n street, up stairs, in the building of the jotimai umca. ap-v-u FOR A BAEGAIN! AN OLD ESTABLISHED IE3E 0 OL?. 253 Ij FOR SALE ! TIIE PAVILIOIV HOTEL, KEPT for the last eight years by C.K.Drew, Is now odeied for sale. The lease, furniture, stores, and fixtures, will be sold at low figures. This house Is situated on the river, In the cen'er of business, a id has a large and paying business built up, which can be retained. The attention of buyer Is solicited, as the terms are most liberal, and the price aked excwdingly low. For particulars, address C. K. DREW, Jr., Pavilion Tlotel, Evar.sville, Ind. ir Cincinnati Commercial cory to tho amount of 3, a,.d send bill to advertiser. ap-20 tf rfiOUKV LADY'S BOOK, and all the Magazin VH fr May, can be found at ap20 M.L. JOHNSON'S. First street. Great Attraction! EIGHT DAYS SILE AT AUCTION! In the Store on Main St., next door to the State Dank. A CONSIGNMENT from a failure at the city of Louisville, consisting of N,000 worth of Goods, of the latest fashion; such as Gentlemen's Clothing and Underwear; Piece-Goods, French Umnd Cloths, ('assiin eres, Satinetts, Cassinetts, Linen, Linen Drills, Hats and Caps, Gents' Slippers, Congrcs Shoes. Tortmonies, Scissors, Razors, Kar.or Strops, Imported Cigars, Spring Balances, lu cases Assorted Looking arfictes moVtuVecesSryrTOT n'tinu jTu sc " ür'ge assortneiit of tie tatest style of Ladies' Jewelry, Silver 1 Plate, man a tared b; the nest mechanics in the t'nion consisting of Talde and IcvSpoons, Foras. Mustard Spoons, &c &c. All of whicmustbe sold to the highest Widder this week, by order of the Atsicnets. rale to commence this morning at 8 o'clock, and continue from day to day outil the entire stock is sold out Evening Sale to commence at 7 o'clock. Kvery ixxly is invited to call and buy cheap, and take advantage of the hard times. J. ORAl'MAN, Auctioneer frcui Louisville, Ky. N. B. loft" dojj. different sizes bleached and UtibWrhetrpnr Linn T:rle Cbt, Irish Linen, Towel Linen, and hundreds of other articles too numerous to merit ion . syJO-lf Bun7nixi MAT K It I A I JL9 iO,(s;o L,iTliU r-10 fcash; J.ntMl .o 9-13 do; do 10di do; 3oo d m u do; 3,noo do 10-15 do; 3,'" 10 do 10-1-i dor 1) rt W IS do,' 301 PanneU Doors assorted; fifl pairs Window Ulimlaf LOllols. Cement. 2i) bis. Plaster Paris: SO Hags Plasterers' Hair; Together with White anl Unty Lime- Just received at I fur sale by apjo F.. S. BABCOCfC. rilEAS, SPICES. &C X 55 half chests assorted Teas; iou catties do; do J. 100 matts Cassia; 10 bags Pepper do Spice; 1 cask Sulphur; 3 do Epsom SalWV 1 do Madder; 1 do Brimstone; 1 case Liquorice; In More and for sals f y aj2 E.8.nABC0CK. CNPUIES iOil kess Wheeling Belmont Nails; "Oil knM P;ttl.nrr I'itt- Wii. CWm.' 3 ensks Putty in llladders; 5 ll). LiiiM-ed Oil; 1W Bcrcn Grvndstonesf In store and for sale by EKBAP.roCK. GROCERIES, &C ' ngs prime Code; :' tili- 1st. nrcne Sdgnrj 1i hlls. Molasses: 2". bills, ugar House Molnssesj bids. Tr; 11 tierces Kicet ) ke?s Bi-Carh. SIa; ft cans hardines; t0 boxes assorted Toliocco; In store and for sale by E. PvBABCOCK. AN Oll DI NANCE To proriJe fur the election of a J&rlct Matter Jur each of the Cilj 'JIarlets. Sbctio 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Kvansville, that from and after the ia.-s;iTe of this ordinance, it shall lie the duty of the Common Council at the first meeting of the Council after the first Monday in April of each year, or so soon thcreaftvrai practicable, to electa M;u-ket Mas U-r for each of the Markets of the city , who slmll hold bis ortiee for ne year, unless sooner removed by the Coun:il,arid shall have all t" 3 powers and perform a'l the duties in relation to the Market and Market lloust far which he m;y lie appointed, wlin h are conferred upon or required of the M-.ket Master, liy existing o'diuances; but he thnll have no jurisdiction or authority, whatever, ovo. any other Market or Market lloueof the city, except the one for which he may be a pointed. Sec i ion 2. So much of any Ordinance f the city as contravenes the provisions of this orlinance is hereby repealeil ; and this ordinance shall lie in force from und after its nassage. Bv order of th Common Council. Attest: AUGUSTUS LEMCKE, City Clerk. apl9 CJOAP AND CANDLES. "1 1 i boxes ass. .Star Candles: to no Tallow do; 20 doa. Soap; Received ly Z.II. CCOK & SON. C H01CE OLIVE OIL for table use, for sale by apl9 Z. II. COOK & SON. WEET TOTATOES.-M bids, choice Sweet ToUtoes. Just receive.! by Z. II. COOK SON. W ILLOW & EMPIKK CABi-From 2 25 to U SO. J ust received bv Z. II. COOK t SOX. &9APER BAGS. ZifiOO Paper Bag", from I lbs. to 20 lbs. For sale cheaper tnan cihmI paper by the r-Hrn. L. 11 COUK Si SON. CLOVER SEED.-5UiU.rece1vel this d:iy by Z. II. COOK ON. GODEVS LADY'S BOOK, for Msv, at apia DOBELL Si CONVNOTON'S. TIIE Ten Commandments, on beautiful cards, at DOttELL ii CONVNUTON'S. C'IGä. IöO drains in fine order, for sale very low. jC apl 7 HI LBKKT te BOWLES. MAltSlIALAS NOTICE. ALL PERSONS are hereby notified, thU on and after the 22nd Inst., those who leave obstructions on the sidewalks after night, may expect an intro auction to Recorder Alius, next morning. uctton to aplfi-td E. S. MARTls, C. M Cn;RS.-l0O,WO assorted, common to choice, forsaleby GILBERT & BOWLES. apl7 rycainore near Water.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BED CORDS. Cotton, Manilla and Hemp In ooeens and reels, for sale Mr ... nt,I7 G(LBKRT& 1QWLES. f AILS. 200 kegs, all sixes, for sale hr rapl7 Ol LUE KT fc BOWLES. TÄTf-TS. "r. IM,1. Brazil Nuts. Almond. Filberts, l and English Walnuts, in store ainlon the way, for sale low iILl!KKT & KOWLKS. noSGYVlLLE MILLS" FLOUR. A supply in txtrrcls and sacks, kept constantly on hand. for sale by U1L.UI.K1 öi 1SU L.CS. rWlOBACCO1. lrlKxesand caddies Twist, 5s half JL twunds and pounds Tolsvco, for sale very Jow by OILREKT BOWLEG, apI7 Sycamore near Water. Kfx:eived last'xigiit.ioley's Ldy Book, for May; Graham's Mucazine, do do; liallott's Weekly, do do: Ondev's Pattern Book, do do; The Three Beauties, by Mrs. South worth; Oodey's Hook of Toilet; New York Ledger, JUh of April; Flag of our Union, 2tth of April; jt.-iiiou s notorial, au ao; Harper's Weekly, du do. For sale at J.IIEALY'S. apl WHITE LEAD. 800 Kegs in T. V and 100 11. Kegs for sale by OKU, DALZELL & CO. apl WHITE LIME AND CEMENT. 2'DbWs. Lime; 10") do Cement; Jut received aud for sale hy ap!7 ORK, DALZELL Jfc CO. UXPKIKS. 3 j) Kegs New Castle Soda; a U croons lnaico; l0 (rrrvss Km Coffee; bO f.l. Smith's cider Vinegar? bO it is. Kosin; St Hoses Sommir Md. Candles ; 15 Tierces l'rime Jtiee; 11 1 Cases Matches. For wileW apU ORK, PALZELL, k. CO Sweet Potatoc Plant. 1AM now prepared to fill orders for any amount of choice sweet potato plants. A cortsUnt suppig to be had at the tore of Z. II. Cook & on. apl 6-2r FKED. SlIARPEv HORSE SHOES. l( )) fT'HE TROT IRON AND NAIL FACTORY, at 1 Troy. N. Y.. have HEN KY BURDEN'S IM PROVED HORSE SHOE MACHINERY now i successful oiwation, and are rwemred to execnte or ders for HORSE and MULE SHOES of any Weight and PaP,-ii, at a price bul little above the price of uorse noe iron. The Quality of the Iron nsed In these shoes is war ranted in eveJy respjet. These shoes have leen aptroveil of. and are now used by the United States Government exclusively, as also by many of the principal Mage ami uuin urns companies and Jlorse Sluxn-s throuchoHt the country. Any ierson inclos ing 5 to th; ivndesignel. will have a sample of 100 Hrn., ai"sortf a sizes, sent to ms aaaress. Onlers aiSlrcsed to the suljscribcr, at JTroy, will receive inrompt attention. Wil. F. BURDEN, Agent, aptt-ly Troy, N. Y. IME. MJki 200 Bbls. White Lime; .10 Hhds. Gray Lime; 1 Bbls. Ilvdraulic Cement; I store ami forsaleby GEO. FOSTER It CO. fcjrN DRIES. C7o Boxes Tolncco; h) Bales No. I Ratting; 5 ( 'ases Sardines; 10 Cases Matches. Justreceived and for sale by aplii GEO. FOSTER & CO. U1MSTONK5 Btls. Roll Brimstone; 5 do Flow Sulphur; 9 do Epsom Salts; 1 Cask Madder. In store and f.ir sale by GEO. FOSTER & CO. OFFEEr&C.i0 Bags Prime Rio CoOee; i. io iince; IS do Pepper- Justreceived and for sale by GEO. FOSTER & CO. HOOKS! ROtKS AND PAPEll WA ULIIOUSE!! ML. JOHNSON, would restiectfully invite tlie attentiou of merchnnts and others to his list of atxnuiit Ikhis, manufactured to order frcn tlw very be.it taper iu any style of Binling, ' SUCH AS LEDGERS, DAV BOOKS. CASH Bm)KS, BLOTTERS, RECEIPT BOOKS, SALES BOOK!, RECORD BOOKS, and every other kind of Blank and Memorandum Books. Also, Steel Pens in a great variety; Envelopes of every size; But!', Yellow, White and Blue Inks of all kinds: Gold Pciwaiid Pen Holders. Letter Clamps, äand Boxro, Uuin B-tuds. Iiikstautls, in a very great variety, &c. Rules, - - Wtit I'ans. Pen Rackr, Biol tine Board, letter Stamjis, Pa;er WeiglRs, Tape Measures, Portmonies, I'm t-Folios, Work Baskets, and Wrapping Paper of all kinds and sizes, to be found at M. L. JOHNSON', aplj-tf First st. between Main and Lwcnst. REMOVAL TnE suliscrilier has removed his office to Fourth street, between Main and Sycamore, in the same house occupied by N. Rowley, Ks-j., as Canal Collector, lie respectfully solicits a sliare of patronage. apt5-?td DANIEL CHUTE, J. P. - - - CSSTnÄSby,,drau,ic renit",u jun reapis ICHEllY Y JOHNSTON. Jno dox. Tut and Buckets; 20 do sealed half bushels; and a variety of small measures, received and for sale by VICKERY& JOHNSTON.

0

T?Kr.Tbose Who want Something chandize icomptlv atnded to.and warranted to satjra2i isfy purcliasers. e fill cash orders for sheet Music,

new ana beautiful in the way or Jewelry, Watches, Silrer Ware, Clock?, Spectacles, &c. arc invited to rail nt the old establishment of un-ricor' & SON, on Main street near Second, where they will find a new and very fnll stock at very low prices. All articles warranted to be just as represented. apl4-2md&w PROP. DE GIUTirS PRACTICE. A Sheriff Cured la one .fxht by Da Grath'a Electric 01. LSTTKR FROM DR. KKTSKR. Pittsburg, May 2.th, IV. Prof. e GE4TH.59 South 8th st., Phila. have a remarkable euro Depnty Sherift Kerr if Pittsburg, had a very swollen and pninfui hand. I applied the oil personally, which pave instant relief He has recommended th oil to- other afHirted with Rheumatism, in which tbe results were moot Uia fac tory . iriuy yours, GEO". II. KEY3EU, 31. D. Great Ccars Citizfss, Rkad! Rhecmatisx. Mr. Joseph r. Bartle.S, Myrtle Wrect, says the Flectric Oilcurcl him immediately. Piles. Charles Sexton, Esq.. Ex-Mayor of Camden, says six applications cured him. Also, cured his Kheumatism. Neuralgia. Mr. David M inn, 4. Vine street, sys, he was a great sulterer, but the Oil cured him. So says E.H. Orant, Esq., 51 7, North Eighth street Crocp. This Oil is infallible for Croup. Ask a lady at Uirard House. Cactiom. There are numerous imitations sprung up on the reputation that my articto has aciuired. The public nuut beware. They are worthies. Phila., Sept. 1st, l?öi. TROr. Da Or ath Dear Sir: I must inform you of the great l-enefit a pntient of mine has experienced from the application of your Ekctrio Oil- The case was that of a srirl of 8 ves-rs of aire, who was terrildy sttliclcd with scrofula, and a d iscliarre from the Rnee. The leg ecair.e so contracted as to literally huy the heel in the hin. It h.ul tccn in tlvis state for abiut 13 moot hü, and 1 could find s.)tinKin tbe whole "Materia Medica" to have any eliect or Ive relief. I finally procured a bottle of your Electric Oil aui gave it to the motb" directing he- to apuly it to the parts along the contracted sinews, whu-tt had the eti'ect of maaiug the leg nearly one-fourth straight in about 6 hours. The application of the Oil was continued for a'iout 3 weeks, using only 6 bottles and now the leg is nearly perfectly straight. John ii.mcewin, M.rxr 162 Callowhill street, Cactio. There are numerous imitations sprung up oa the reputation that mv article has acquired. The public must beware. They are worthless. ap 14-lmdXw NEW SADDLERY ESTABLISHMENT. GEORGE TUORNIIILL, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, Main street, two doors above Cresecnt City Bank, EVANS VI LLE, ISDr II E has now a large and complete stoca: of Saddles. Harness, both double and single, of his own manufacture on hand, and for sale nn the most reasonable terms, lleinvi tM mitomers in the city and from abroad to call and examine his stock. avl3-tf OAK FEED BASKETS.-20 doi. very ilne Oak reed Baskets, country make, just received by PlO Z. II. COOK & SON4 FEfTIO N K Ft S kHJVR ,0 bbls. this i c apS oay received per "Oranite Mate," for sale by GILBERT & BOWLE: Sycamore near Water st. mmjHEELBARROWS. 2 dox. Canal and R. R. Wheel-Barrows; 3 dox. Toy Wheel-Barrows; Just received by 7.. II. COOK t SON. CHAIRS. , . i do, ass. Child's Cane Chairs; 3 dox. Willow Work Nurse Chairs; Just received by & U. COOK Si fcON.

A'

3

A A-i.r; ruit EVERYBODY! THO SUBSCRIBES FOR TIIE NEW YOltK. WEEKLY PRESS; . A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTltATED FAMILV NEWSPAPER. mmmaam- - TnE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRES3 is one or he larget and best liteiary jwrs of the day. A are iuarto containing TWENTY PAULS, or"" 4IXTY COLUMNS, of entertaintnc matter; and lELEQANTLY ILLUSTRATED every wcea. A GIFT WORTH FROM CENTS TO 1000 00 WILL BE SENT TO JIACH SrUSCRlBER O.N RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY. TERtfS: One cory for n Tear, end 1 sft..-. Thrw ciiKi nni vpar. &nd 2 riftS..i tl M W Hve copies one yer, anaogm... o w Teneopies one year, and 10 gift. 1 IS W Twenty-necopJeoneyearam 2tgirU -'S 00 Canada anlMcribers must sead 2i oents eachsn addition to the above rates, to pay t) American postage, w men mast oe pre-prKi. . Ttie articles to be uistrioutea are cut3jticv ui ui following list: I I'rtirl . Tmmr Xote.. 11000 00 3 do tty do OOeach. ' 6 do do- do 200 0Ueach. 10 H do do lOOWeaeh. ' 0 Patent Lever Hunting Cased Watches...lHW CM 20GVWatthes 7S 00 f ., W 00 10 do , MOU, LaCS Gold Watches 00 20 Silver Hunting Cased Watches 'M 00 WH Silver Watches...... 10 to 55 00 KKH) (ol 1 Gar4, Vest and Fob Chaius.. 10 00 to 30 00 U Gold Pena and Pencils 5 00 to 15 W - Gold Lockets, Bracelets. Brooches. Ear Drops, 4 Breast Pins, Can Pin, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt -Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and ' a variety of other rticles, worth from 60 cats to 15 00 each. On receipt of the subscription money, the sulscriber's name will be entcrei upon our books opposite a " niimter,and the giftcorre.pooding with that nBmer-r will e torwaruea wumn one wee to Mm. by auau or . .Mr.M. tkOst.vukid. .. . - . 5mre is neitlier1" bnmbeg nor- lottery ahout1 the above, as evrry nbscrier is sure of a Prise of! I value. e preter to timM tuts lioerai ntutbuuou among them Instead of giving a large cmimissioi. to Agents-, gfying to the subscriber the a aouat that would go to the Agent, and in many caseaa hundred foW moe. DA.1 1 YAt AIIKK, lublUher. 211 Centre street. New Vote. ap 12-Gm. WOODEN AXD ILLOW WARK.Si'dos. ass. Market Kxskets; 10 nests assorted Clothes' Baskets; 10 dos. Well Buckets, assorted; 5 do Cotton Mops. 10 do ass. Pine and Cedar Churns; 30 nests Wash Tubs, 3 in ; 10 do do do Sin.; 15 dos assorted M ash Tul-a; 25 do do Buckets; 10 do Cedar do; Wi nest ass. Wooden Bow far Just received by Z. II. COOK k. SON. j; iiuohs: .tbtv iiuuk: Psalms and Hymns; Parish Psalmody; ( nun-li I'salmist; William K. Beeil on Carpentry Matte Easy; City of the Ore King, by Dr. Bei Scenes in Clerical Life, taken from Blackwood; New York Ledger. 17th April Flag or our Lnion, oo do; Ballou s Pictorial, do do; Harpers' Weekly, MU do; Justreceived at J.IIEALY'S. apto !JKV BOOKS' NKW BOOK:: 11 -The '1 hree Beauties; The Belle of Washington; Prince of the House of David: New York Ledger, for April 3d; Flag of our Union, do do; Just received at J. IIEALY'S ' E vansville, March 27th, astro lh;y. AI ANY of oar readers, doubtless, will be gratified Ill t) learn that the Venetian Astralogienne,MADAME PIL0T0, bas arrived in this city; and her stay being very limited, the opportunity shoubl' lie immediately embraced by all who are desirous of hearing a repetition of the past, or of peering into futurity. She comes highly rec mtnended. The Madame has the celeliraled ROMAN TALIS--MAN, which will secure to thnee mbarking on tlitemjvestous ocean of life inevitable success in their'" business transactions. She is also a practical !- tress, and lias many val nab .e remedial compounds, which, to thus: afflicted, she will be happy to administer. f. If 1 1 er fee are very liberal, being, for tpprisinrone of the past, present and future, only one dollar. I r She can be seen t the Washington House, for a few days. aplO-tf ' nfcTEW BOOKS! !EV Lm Prince ol the House of David; Odd Fellows' Casket;

H irper's w eealy, April 10th; Saturday Evening Post, April 10th; Now York Mercury, April PKh; New York Ledger, April ITth: Flag of our Union, do do; Ballon's Pictorial, do do; Noveltette, do do; J ust recei ved and for sale at M. L. JOHNSON S. a:0 - First street.FOR SALI Alt excellent counter and good shelving and draw--ers for a store, for sale, cue door below Main on ter street. A pply to Ä aplP-lw JOnN INGLK. Ja. N. C. & D. MORSE, WflOL&sALK AD RETAIL. DEALER I.V

mm

PREMIUM PIANO FORTES, nnnirc tin nnrftvt? And all kind or 3Iuslcal Merchandize, 73 roi'KTH STKCkt, ckvee the xatioxal HOTkL, t oiTmvif I F KV . . v-V,r , x, ttT Orders by mail for any kind f Musical Merby miui, postage rree. IkÄSuJL 'ianos taaen in payment. A. iglenart, si. 1.. Jonnson, "t E. h. Sabin. apio-2md&w TO LET. 'STMT A M HREE ROOMS for offices, with entrances. cn , a in street, to be let separate or tocrthei . Apply at ' . v a. f . b k I- a., y- tmnam iMJUCL.Lt Si WU-MUIO.K.. apn TO Til K IADIE. I Ri'LENDIUarrivi.lof new envelopes, 50,000, of m various siies, colors and qualities, at tp9 DQHEITl. : COXVNOTON. rZMS IIOXIX . It. CHEFK; fpJ Mmixcs Saleratus: bA do Starca: 35 dozen Redcnrds; 100 do Brooms; 100 do brushes, assorted: In store and fjf sale lowly ImrJll W HEELER k RIGGS PICTURE FRAMES. , BEArTIKUL assortment of guilt moulding of all widtlw just receivr.1 by DOKKLl. ft CONVNGTON. ISoticc of Sale of Rca4 Estate. NOTICE is hereby given, Wut by virtue of an 11 onler of the Court of Coaoinon Plea of anderburg county, Ue und Tsirned, Adniinistmtna of the estate of Emory Wilson, diseased will sell at public anction at the door of the Court-hoisso. in tho cit of Kvansville, on Saturday, May 8th, l.Jvtween the hours of 10 o'rlockA M-aad 4 o'clock. P.M. of said dav, Lot thirteen IDin- Klock tive.-j in the Northern Enlargement cf the City of Evnnsville, upon the following terms, tvis One-third nt the purchase money to lie paid iii rab, on the day f sale; one-thinl in six montim,-wVoiie third in tarlvo mor.ths; the purchaser to give lus notes for tho deferred payments with interest e-ire,r r mortgage ou the premises. HARK I ET WILSON, ai?4w Administratrix. VIIlrK ftmx.-ljmi bufiieis prime Whitew w vor Uornfor sale by sp73t EDW. R. II ILL. - .lIARBLi: IIA T.I. ICE CREAM SALOON""MIl K suhscrnr having taRen the masnificent sut M of rcimion the 2nd Hour of the Marble Hall' building, Main street, will open it f.ir ihe reception of visitors on Thursday, April", sud )cgs leave to inrforra his friends and former customers that he is prelared to i "ni.--h, durinc the eiuire summer season,, the most exquisite and hifhly flavored ice cream. lilies visiting this saloon will find a pleasant room alwavs at their service. P. McKAY. Balls, private parties and weddings furnished, and creaji frozen on ue most ruuioiujbl terms, ape tf VANKEK NOtTÖXS f MayTrrduced pHce 10 cents, at IHIBELL St. CON VN OTPS. VtKW BOOKS! NKrDOfHiZ . 1 Livinestoue's Travels in Africa; IJfe of Aaron Burr; Twin Roses, by Mrs. Mowatt; Illustrated London News; Just leccived by DOBELL ft CON YXGTOXap7 11. IfcTKIl I'AKWw S3 "ds Just received and! for sale by VICKERY a JOHN STON . ap. sf AUS. A fine assortment of t.mpire an W illow LJ Calm, last received ami for saie ny IV KET POTATOES.; bshels In store for sale by VICKERY t JOHNSTON. TS TSbalesof OaU.just recei vel and in fiat . . . . tr . ...... W order, for sal shy 11. twa at iw.i. ap. k5 101 1 bids. Masc. IVin; 0 i.ir i.hi. Ho. do: 10 bid sweet Malaga W ine; SO hlf Wls do do; 2" Wds Dante Currants; 10 bx5 lump toliacco; 5 do 10 do do; 100 bales Cotton Batting; Received and for sale by I. Si D. IIEIMANN. Illnanyo.uanüty.for frgg T ' -rTTT.v7fl dayr-Would bTaold Ttxy" lo-r in low from th. fssk 1 a II iAllJ!-W kegs nails expecieu tuu. wharf, by 8AMULOKR. apo WHITE LIME- t , .... m bbls t rch.Koach. fojby r & qq