Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 February 1867 — Page 3

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THE EVANSVILLE D AILY J O U UNA LrFRID AYr FEBRU ARY lr 1 867. 3

INSURANCE.

evansville insurance ,, co. authorized capitai.i....-..,...81,000,000 Paid Up Capital.- .... 250,000 FIRE, MARINE, A FLAT BOAT RISK J Taken at fair rates. . Jno. S. Hopkins, President. James H. Cutler, Secretary. DIRECTORS Charles Viele' J. 8. Hopkins, Gillison Maghea, ' Robert Barnes, Dr. M. J. Bray. , 1 John Ingle, Jr., William Brown, ! Dr. F. W. 8awyer' C. Preston, C. P. Parsons, Business Agent, who w 11 ;aiso atina to uie ana Accident insurance Office, corner of Main and First Streets. In First National Bank Building. apl8-6m The Best Insurance at Fair Kates .!-. '.-.. i ii . . iii.i,.. . ;-f .... INSURANCE AGENCY ES TABLISHED 3. W. NEXSEN. k. n. bixe: NEXSEN" & BIXBY. GENERAL. INSURANCE AGENTS -ANii v ADJUSTERS UF.LQSSEa A i : Fire, River, Life and Accident Imsnrance. ' Representing the oldest and most reliable Insurance ;Companfcs in -America. Comoinea v.khii Assets represented Twenty Mil lion Dollars. r, - , Policies on every jlesori ption of Insurable property Issued. Looses liberally udiustet nu )iumpi i- paiu at mis omce. umce in Marble Hall Building, No, 9, Main Street, -AGENTS ' FORi; " ' - lJ GREAT -WESTERN j iDESPATCH Fast Freight line. Jel9 ly . iEtna ' Insurance 'Company? of Hart lord, Connecticut INCORPORATED 1819. C CASH ASSETS .... $1,000,000. T. A. Alexander.......... President. Lucius J. Hendke Secretary. NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents, . -' - - EVANSVILLE, IND. Phrenix Insurance Company, oi Haitford, Connecticut ' CHARTER PERPETUAL. CASH ASSETS OVER - . $1,000,000. Henry KELLoaa..... PresidenU W. B. Clark -..Secretary. I NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents. I fjVAHSVLLK, IND 'Continental Insurance 1 Company, el V New York City.: . PARTICIPATING COMPANY Policy Holders receive three-fourths of the nett profits, without any liability. -CASH ASSETS .... $1,500,000. GkOl T. Hope. ......'........President. H. H. Lamport Secretary; rA NEXSEN BIXBY, Agents, EVANSVILLE, IND. j Insxrrance C mpany of North AmerJ .IV.:'. 1 1- ca, of Philadelphia. INCORPORATED 1794. CASH ASSETS .... $1,750,000. Seventy-two years successful business experience. . Arthur G. Coffin .......j L.iPresiden t. Chas. Platt Secretary. X " 1 - "V L' I.'XT T. ......... HMD 4'ii.viiii ouvrsri .Agents.. ' 1 ' " ' 'EVANSVILLE. IND." Manhattan Insurance ' Company ol . New York City. INCORPORATED 1821, CASH ASSETS .... $1,000,000. Wm. Pitt Palmer President. Andrew J. Smith-......: Secretary NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents, :r . . .', .. . EVANSVILLE, lXD. i Artie Insurance Company, of New , t . York City.. .. . , CASH ASSETS - - s- $6C0,0G0. J. Milton SmitH;..,.,.v., President. H. B. Wilmarth Vice President. Vincent Tilyon ., , Secretary; -U i,NEXSEN.fc BIXBY. Agents, EVANSVILLE, IND. j North American Insurance Company .t ; : : y, .of Hartford Connecticut ; CASH ASSETS .... $500,000. F;, Hastings....... President. Wm. C. Haotinos Secretary. - NEXSEN & BIXBY. Agents. ; 'J "V 'EVANSVILLE. IND. . Merchants Insurance Company, of - Hartford, Connecticut" i CASH-ASSETS - . , $350,000 : Mark Howa rd i.. ll. ..'.Presideai . E. THOS. Lobdell-. !...r...,i..Secretar5 NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents,. , ... . Eva nsville, Ind. North American Insurance Company", " of New York City. CASH ASSETS $750,000. PARTICIPATING COMPANY. Policy Holders receive one-half the net Sroflts without any liability. . W. Otis President. R.W. Bleeckeb Secretary. NEXSEN BIXBY, Agents, '" EVANSVILLE, INP. jEtna Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut CASH ASSETS .... $3,000,000. The cheapest and best Life Insurance Company iu America. E.A. Bulklek President. T. O. Enders '...7....Secretary. B. B. Myrick .Stale Agent. ! i NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents, . J Evansvixle. Ind. Charter Oak Life Insurance Com- : pany, of Hartford, rConnecticut i CASH ASSETS OVER - - $1 000,000. J. C. Walkley .-..."..." President. S. II." Vhite. Secretary, i. NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents, ' EVANSVILLE, lNP.'j ; Accident Insurance Company, : COLUMBUS, OHIO. - - : CAPITAL - - - .... $1,000,000. Benj. E. Smith: ..;. Presideht, G. B. Wright.:. ..Secretary. i NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents, i i f- EVANSVILLE, Ind. ! music. ; : I "! rmosn'ififl'Tmosij WARREN &:C0NYNGT0N, "t-;!4 ;;; ;;-dealersn--- . Ji: .... i TJIASOS, ORUAXN, M K LO DEO.XS, JKrML'rtIXL,and MUSICAL GOODS generally; Agents for the celebrated -i j 1 1 ; i " KNABE" , PIANOS. i iwOlA Pianos taken in exchange for new ones. -Pianos for rent,' and the rent applied on the purchase, if desired. t v0l ; No. 1 Main Street, nu29tf. EVANSVILLE IND

DRY GOODS.

- i;; 'J2' 7: 'I i B AE GAINS AT THE N ;E W Y O H K S T O RE. . !"!-!' J. T. &iS. A; C00LLDGE, la: hi;.'..ii i "I CHANDLER'S BLOCK, -t.;3 f- !! 1 i Nos,14andl6 South First St, ( Opposite the Opera-House grounds), DEALERS IN Silks, Laces, and Fine Dry 6oods Real' Irish Poplins;,. .1,1 f: ;1 'White and. Salmon-Colored ,no(TifIcs;(i it i ;t a .: a AliPACCAS, for Evening 'irea bs Merinos, ! ' 2 l . EMPRESS CLOTHS, ; ..I- ---' .i ) j; LAPlN, REP, and MOIRE AN -:;: TIQUE SILKS, for Daylight and Evening; . i ' ,i PAISLEY SUA WLS. in Filled and Open Centers; LADIES and MISSES' SUA WLSj WOOL T t' ! BREAKFAST SHAWLS; : ' - '- ."i ! i ' i .- " : ." : .' , Elegant Designs ia , ' ; ' CLOCKING S; 1 ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, PRINTS and COTTON GOODS at New York Prices; BALMORAL SKIRTS at $3 00- ? worth $4 50. A." FRENCH CORSETS, $1 50. ALL-WOOL GRAY FLANNELS, 50o. ; --- '. . 'i- t.t i . -''. i - 1. 1 iijt ., t 11 goods marked down in proportion to ' the decline in the Eastern market, i t.:i-: T. S. & 8. A. COOLIDGE. Oc27d3m

P O E T li Y . . ' " ; I, I, - ' ' . f , t The following old poem has been sent to ns with the request, from a number of our Warrick County readers, that we re-publish It, as It is much admired, and they desire to have it In permanent form.. The poem recites one of the Incidents which followed the unfortunate Irish Revolt of 1798: : ' ' ' " ; -' '-' Shamus O'Brien.

Jlst after the war, in the year '98, ' As soon as the boys wor all scattered and - bate, . ' . ; '; "fwas the custom, whinlver a pisant was got,--'-To hang him by trial barrln slch as was shot. There was thrlal by jury goin' on by daylight, And the martial law hangln' the lavins by night. . It's them as was hard times for an honest 1 ' gossoon: .. If he missed In the judges he'd meet a dragoon; . i , " Anrwhether the sojers or judges gev sintence. '- - - :.... - .. i The divil much time they allowed for repintance. ' . - An' It's many's the fine boy was then on his keepin , Wid small share of restin' or atin' or sleepin', . ., - An' because they loved Erin; and scorned to sell it, r i. . A prey lor the bloodhound, a mark for the - bullet ! , ,i,f : ,i t Unsheltered by night and unrested by day. With the heath for their barracks, revenge lor their pay An' the bravest an' hardest' boy' Iv them all. - '.. ,. ., Was Shamus O'Brieu, from' the towu of Glingall; M n ,: i-ri - .-t, ,t His limbs -were well set. an' his body was light, " 1 f. ..i5. . 1 .. An.' the keen-fanged hound had not teeth half so white; " ' But his face was as pale a4 the face of the dead, . . . ' , An', his cheek ; never warmed wlthYthe blu)h of the red. , An' for all that,' he wasn't an 1 ugly young uj e, , . : , , , . i . . . . For the dlVil himself Couldn't blaze with , i hiseyo- -, i,.. ; So droll an' so .wicked, so dark an' so briaht. ' i- .. . ; : , Like a fire-flash that crosses the depth of me 11114111; An' he was the best mower that ever has been. LAn' the illisantest .hurler that ever was seen ; . An' his dancin' was sich that the men used to stare, -An' the womin' turn crazy, he done It so quare; .. An' by gorry! the whole world gev into him there. An' it's he was the boy that was hard to be caught. An' it's often he run, an'. It's often he iongni. An' its many the one can remember right well The quare things he done, an' it's oft I heard teU How he lathered the yeoman, himself agin , four. ' . 1 , An' stretched the two strongest on old ! oammore. . . . ; .. ,: But the fox must sleep sometimes, the wild aeermusiresi, ; , An', treachery prey on the blood lv the best. After many a brave action of power and pride,., , , , . . - f ; , . , AnT many a hard nighl oh the mountain's bleaK side, ,,.; An' a thousand great dangers and toils - overpast, f .-; ; .'..r.i ; . In the darkness of night he was taken at lasr,. - 1 - - . Now, Shamus, look back on the, beautiful moon, For the dorof .tht) prison .most close' on . .youpopn, , , ., . , An' take your last look at her dim lovely wlisrlit." f r , ., 1. That falls on the mountain and Valley this f night; ',.- ' ,.,. . j One look at the village, one look at the flood l:i . t ;mi i j-- .1 And one at the sheltering, far distant wood, Farewell to the forest, farewell to the hill, An' farewell to the friends that will thiuk Of you still; Farewell to the pathern, the hurlin' and .wake, An" farewell to the girl that would die for - your saire.- , Anf twelve sojers brought him to Marybo. Touirh tail. . , ... And the turnkey resaved him, reCusln' all Dail. i: . . .: , , , The fleet limbs were chained, arid the sth rong arms were bound, And he laid down his length on the cold prison ground : - 1 ' ' - The dreums of his chil ihood, came over him there, As gentle and soft as the swale summer : . air, , A n ' happy remembrance crowding on e ver, As fast as the foam flakes drift down on the river, Bringin' iresh to his heart merry days long Kuue oy. . Till tears gather heavy and thick in his eve : xjul me lears aiun i iuu, lortne pnaeat ms Wouldn't suffer one drop down his pale cheek to start, An' he sprang to his feet, in the dark pris on cave, , An' he swore with the fierceness fiat mlserv eave. . t By the hopes of the free and the cause of the Drave. , . That when he was mouldering in the cold grave -.; !- .,,. His enemies never should have it to boast, iriis scorn oi ineir vengeance one moment was lost. His bosom might bleed, but his cheek should be dhry. For undaunted he'd lived, and undaunted he'd die. . .,...,.. As soon as a few weeks were over and The terrible day lv trial kem on. , There was sich a crowd there was Scarce i room to stand, j , -. i - . , . ... An' sojers on guard, and dhragoons sword in nanu ; . An' the court house so full, that the people - were bothered : An' attorneys an' criers on the pint of being smothered; An' counsellors almost gev over for dead, An' the Jury sittin' up in their box overhead. . ' An' the Judge settled out so detarmlned and Dig. . With his gown on his back, an 'an illegant new wis. An' silence was called, and the minute it was said. . . . , The court was as still as the heart of the dead. An' they heard but the opening of one priHou lock, An' Shamus O'Brien kem Into the dock. For one minute he turned bis eye round on the throng, An' he looked at the bars so firm and so - strong, . , T An' he saw that he h-.d no hope nor a friend; ." - A chance to escape, nor a word to defend : An'i he folded his arms & he stood there . alone. As calm an' as cool as a statue of stone;; An ftiey read a big writin,' a yard long at An' Jim'dldn'tnderstand It nor mind it a taste; " ' An' the Judge took a big pinch ,tv snuff, an' he says, "Are you guilty or not, Jim O'Brien, av , you plase?" - Anr all held their breath in the silence of dhread, , An' Shamus Q'Brien made answer and i: said: ',.,- , ! , ' ' I "My Lord, if ye n.sk me if in my lifetime, Ithoughtany treason or did any crime That should call to my cheek, as I stand alone here, ' The hot blush of shame or Jie coldness of fear, Though I stood by the grave to receive toy death blow, . . Before God aud the world, I would answer you no S . But If you wonld ask me. as I think It like, If in the rebellion I carried a pike, . . An' fought for old Ireland from the first to the close. iJ - . : An' shed the heart's blood of her bitterest foeaT

I answer you yes ; and I tell you again, Though 1, stand here to perish,, its my glory that then : r - : Jl In her cause I was willing my veins should run dhry,' -' - -' :'!'! -; An' that now for her sake I, am ready to " . die." ' 1 ' Then the silence was great, an the Jury smiled bright, ; i, ! ' , An' the judge wasn't sorry the Job" was made light: ,;- - : -sBy my sowl, it's himself was the crabbed ouidchap; - ,; In a twinkliu' he pulled on his ugly black cap. Then Shamus' mother, in' theT ' crowd standi :i by, ... Called out to the Judge, with' a pitiful cry, "Oh. Judae, darlin,'; don't!--ohi don't say the word! ..... The crathur is young have mercy, my lord! He was foolish he didn't know what he was doin'; Tou don't know him, my lord; oh! don't give him to ruin 1 ' He's the kindliest crathnr, the tendherest hearted; . : . ( .- Don't part us forever, we that's so long parted ! - .:.! Judge, mavourneen, forgive him forgive - him. my lord, . - i ; An' God will forgive you oh! don't say the word ! " That was the first minute that O'Brien was shaken, . -When he saw he was not quite forgot or forsaken; An down his pale cheeks, at the word of 'his mother, ;,, . ,, The big tears wor running fast, 6ne afther ,; t'ottler, ... -j - : ; An' two or three times he endeavored to spake,'' , . i . But the ethrong manly voice use to falter

an ureas; But at last, by the strength of his highmosnting pride, He: 'conquered -and! rhasthered, his griefswelling tide. : . And says he, " Mother darlint, don't break your poor heart,-1 -H';a- e,.u For sooner -or-. later the dearest must part : An' God knows It's better than wandrla in fear, 1 ' ' ' " - On the bleak trackless mountain, among the wild deer, To lie in the grave, where the head, heart, " ' ''and breast' .'. .. . 1 !i -. i ' K i From thought, labor, and sorrow forever Khali T-evt - ' - ' - ! . Then, mother, my darll i', don't cryl any more; Don't make me seem broken in this my last hour: . For I wish, when my head 's lyin nndher me raven, , . , No thrue man can say that I died like a craven." ... . , Then towards the Judge Shamus bent down his head, i An' that minute the solemn death -sentence was said. - The mornin' was bright, an the mists rose on high. An' the lark whistled merrily in the clear sky. But why are the men standln' idle so late? An' wny do the crowds gather fast in the street? What come they to talk of? ; What come they to see? An' why does the long rope hang from the cross-iieer . . ... Oh ! Shamus O'Brien, pray fervent and fast; -..ii i : - , May the saints take your soul, for this day is your last; -Pray fast and pray strong, for the moment . ispigh. ..... When, sthrong, proud, and great as you are, yon must die. ' . i , i ! An' faster an' faster the crowds gathered .. there i -.'!- .,r --.ii . Boys, horses, and gingerbread, just like a ' fair; -- An' whisky was sellln', and cuslmack too. An old men and young women enjoyin', the view, -. ,.,.(. i ,i rii An' ould Tim Mulvaney,he made the remark ' ; : ' i '.' ,!: r . J L There was n't sich a sight since the days of noan s am r -, AtA be gorry, it was thrue fo'f him, fof the ,(,, divil such ascronge, . t Such devarsion and crowds was seen since the (deluge.: j t y, h) . I For thousands were gathered there if there :'- was one', . i.-v .t.j. Waitin' until sich time as. the hangln' ' ' would come on1 ' ' . At last they threw open the big prison gate, An' out came the sheriffs and sojers in state, An' a cart in.tbe middle.'ancl Shamus was in It. , Not'paler, but prouder than ever, that : ..minute, . An' as soon as the people iaw Shamus O'Brien, . . ,. Wid prayinw and blessln', and all the girls : cryin',- ..i - - ... -!;.-, A wild, wailin' sound, kem. on all by de- ' grees . . Like the sound of the lonesome winds blowin' Uirotigh the trees,--On, on, to the gallows the sheriffs are gone, An' the cart and the sojers go steadily on ; An' at every side swelling round of .the cart, A wild, sorrowful sound that 'id open your heart. ... Now under the gallows the cart takes its stand,. ,.. ! ! An' the hangman gets up with the rope in ! his hand;' .... . Ah' the priest havin' blessed him goes down to the ground, An' Shamus O'Brien throws one last look around. , . . Then the hangman' drew-near,: and the people grew still, . , Young faces turned sickly and warm ' : hearts turned chill ; . An' the. rope.bein' ready, his neck! was made bare. " For the gripe iv the life-strangling cord to -.' prepare; .... t Anthe good priest has left him, havin' -' said his last nraver. But the good priest did more for bis hands he unbound, An', with one daring spring Jem has leaned on the eround. Bang, bang ', goes the carbines, and clash eo the sabres. He's not down! he's alive still! now stand to him. reiehbors! " i ; . Through the smoke and the horses, he's in do tne crowd By the heavens. he's free!-" then the t. thunder more aloud. By one shout from the people the heavens were shaken. One shout that the dead of the world might awaken. , . To-night he 'Ii be sleepln' in Atherloe glen. An' the divil 's in the dice if you catch him . agen.-. -. - - ,. , , . The sogers ran this .way, the sheriffs ran that, ' An Father Malone lost hlsi new Sunday hat: ... ... Your snbres may glitter, your carbines go ' banar, '- ... t . . . ... But if you want hangin', it's yourself you may hang, . , For a swift' horse will bear him to deep i, xcauirj Day, j ( j Where the tall ship Is awaiting to bear him awav. Thtn soon o'er the broad blue Atlantic he 'Jl be. In America, darlint, the land of the free. COAL. GREEN RIVER COAL. GREEN KIVER COAL FREE FROM Slack and all imourities. of the best qualities, and lowest market price.' Full measure guaranteed.' . . A ronstant supply on hand and orders filled promptly. ' No. 7 South Water Street, j ,Next door o liobert Barnes' store, novia d.iiu ' ISODIAM COAL OFFICE; ON THE CORNER OF LOcust and Water Streets. --' A constant supply, and orders prompt ly filled. ' ' ' novTTOLIiAND HERRING and other ' r"S. Ktsh eomnrisiniz Hake. Haddock. Codtish. Salmon, Mackerel, Halibut, Sardines. Pickled and Smoked Herring, etc ' vmirvov uuiia 7.1 Ucln s.

DRY GOODS.

0- oocls at. "Valiie. IS .:;-. u; t-i, : t.l '.V,.- - .' .( .1 .,t !(,;.:... ...-- 1 - We have the most complete stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suited to the season, which we will sell ofl cheap " until March. "We make no ridiculous "pretensions-by advertising articles ,chep,'.and when ' customers '' " lil' lIV' . "i .. '; iii I ; i ' . , call for .them ' are just out, or by pretending to selj at cost (cost to customersj of course).' J. -Many ,' goods are high enough at Eastern cost. ' j'-'(i w ' With many hanks ' to our friends and customers for the past very liberal - patronage, we enter the new year with a confident hope of a continuance of the'same, and promise to leave nothing undone to merit it. truer -vr J.r-.J? CilAPKEB, BUSSING & C0.,r 47 dnd 49 Main Street lanll t r .1 Hi .ni! :'l : " :Ji O'k ; - ' : 3 M ' .'if ,u ill 1 .'. ...5. "i It. i .. ! l!:l 1 , ': , ' ! ..( -( A 1" !.! ,'.;.!' .'Hi:'.1 1 1 , . . , r .i: 'in c, 1 ( I ! i i - r iv :-!n'.rtf I dii" 1. it- I.a.-i ft.: .1 .f i 9:f l luv fi :,; ,1 : i r i li 1: ''i-i!' ' i .' i. 186C. "MLItBaDE. ", ..i;.".ui.-? 'i. , n--.:. ;. ) 1866 CARPENTER, ! WHITE ; & BAKER, 22 & 24 FIBST ST.,' COKNEB STOAltOBX St., " J " ' ' EVANSVILLE, IND., ' ' ' f '"" offer by the Package or Piece, Latest Nv- (. i-i n eitiesin.i , v. .ii..-:-.i,.-J ! ..''. 'I-. FANCY DRESS GOODS. .! 1? '' ' i I f Silks, Merinos, Coburgs, Alpacas, Poplins , I DeLalnes, Reps, Oriental Lusters, Glngbams, C'hamorays, Jaconets, Tape , Checks and Stripes, Nainsooks, 1 v lcioria uo i rencn Cloths. Fancy Cassimeres. Doe Skins, , f Kentucky ' ' VJ , ' ' .' ' Jeans. - ..... .. Tweeds, Satinets, Double-and-Twl t Casslmeres i Taby Velvets, Irish. Llnena, ' Table Linens, Linen Hnndker- , chiefs. Toilet Quilts, VeU J ,, , Bareges, Checks, . ; r Stripes, ' 1 ' . " :. : Ticks. , BALMORAL SKIR-jS. , noop-SKir.TS and corsets ; of our own manufacture, and warranted. :; 'i. . :!;.. ; ' .-. i : t -i 7 ;: AT o t i o ns' X o t i o u s! : We have the iergest 'stock of Fancy Goods to he fourd In the city, and will sell as cheap, or cheaper, than any . house in the West. J i , . i. ...i Ii CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, HOODS, NUBIAS, AND' - ' ,,' , BREAKFAST SUA WLS, a large strck, and at lowest prices. . The attention of the trade is invited to examine our stock and prices before making their purchases. We wll. not be underSOCARPENTER, WHITE A BAKER. novlOdtf. - - ,i. ' - 1 : ': ' WEED. & GLASS, Main Street, between Seventh and Eighth . ,.' -.EVANSVILLE, IND., i . i : DEALERS IN RY GOODS. BOOTS and Shoes, HaUand Caps, Clothing, Notions, 4c. - - i . .j , , i Qe23 6m. g taur ant WlHTTLGT0y & EIE . . rronrletors. LOCXTSr ST., BETWEEN" FIRST A35D SECOND. THE PROPRIETORS H.tVE'l'IT teduptnis spacious establishment in the most elegant manner, and will prepare on short notice, and in. the most delicious manner, meals to order at all hours of the day or night, comprising all the delicacies thn or any other market afford. " A special dining room and private parlor has been elaborately fitted up for the ladies, which may. be reached directly from the street. . ..'! Orders from families and private parties promptly filled. nov24d3m.

GROCERIES.

,' : Circular THE C'oi.KTXKKSIIIF HERETO, fore existing between the subscribers, under the firm of Bement A Viele, Is this day dissolved by limitation. Books and accounts will remain with our successors, Charlei Viele A Co.; for settlement. .. O. W. BEMENT. ' - C. R. BEMENT. CHARLES VIELE. Evansville, January 1st, 18b7. CHARLES VIELE & CO., ' . ' " ' 1 ' ' , . WHOLESALE ROCER SOUTHWEST CORNER " FIEST A.D SrCAMOBE STREETS, , EVAXSVILLK, Ijf D. an9 dtf , JOHN J. BROSE. GEOKOE BROSB BROSE & BR0., . ' ,;" DEALEKS'tX'' "' ' ' -"''' ' - - :;' '! : , ' : ' e- " Boat Stores, .. . .. .. I . : ; i,, !.ItOCEIUES, Gum Packing, Packing yarn, Cotton " Ropi,' Manilla Rope; Lath Yarn, . ., Oakum, Nails, Lanterns, , ! . OilS, &C. ' ' ". !. "., ...,.' , . .. i ... Call and examine our stock and prices, at No. 22 North Water Street, i between Sycamore and Vine. ' ' ' Orders tilled promptly and at the lowest rates. ' ' nov21 d3m HAVING SOLD OUT OFRENTIBB stock ot Groceries, at No. Kl Main Street, to Messrs. Habbe A Pfsefflln, w would respectfully return our thanks to our many customers and solicit a share of the public patronage for our successors. J. P. ELLIOTT 4 ON. THE ; I'SDERSItlSED II A VI SI G ' -i ' ' become proprietors of the . . 'PIONEER GROCERY,: !! it-. - !.:, i i NO. 82 MAIN STREET, J.f-HI't!' ( "l.i fill "IT:. l,Ii I i U I. .,"ii ';;( it'.! h n!it.i :, i ' !. Respectfully soUcit a share of patronage. 'v publie 1 1 We shall at all times keen a full stock of such articles as are usually kept at a flrst class Grocery, '" '"' 1'1',' '" '" '. , " HABBE A'PFJEFFLIN,' Charles Habbe,, 1, 82 Main Street '', Adolph Pfjeffi.i2v. f novlStf ' Crescent City ' PROVISION STORE .:!! q ' 'and '' - ': i ( .-.I , MARKET, i MEAT WEAVER, READ & BENNETT, i,. , 1 . 1 ,1 i ' -. ; '.'. i c Corner Locust and Second Streets, t HATE OPEXED 'A FIRST-CI.AM MEAT and VEGETABLE HOUSE, and FAMILY GROCERY STORE, at the above stand, where they will keep constantly on hand choice BESH MfATS of all kinds," j t GAME, POULTRY, and FISH, FRESH VEGETABLES la their season. . Choice FRUIT, " ' FLOUR, best brands CORN-MEAL,' '( ' and a complete stock of FAMILY GROCERIES. All purchases delivered . free of extra charge to any part of the city. ( Give us a call. ", .. nov6dtf, ; H0RNBR00K & CO., " " DEALERS IJT ' ' ';'' "" Boat Stores, Groceries, and Produce Agricultural Implements,' and-Oils. Agents for ' .Ml.!' "' Fairbanks Scales. . We keep on hand a general assortment of thpxp: tustlv celebrated Balances. They are durable and warranted accurate, and the cheapest, all things considered. Sizes from, one drachm to 150 tons. , Jautfdtiux ISAAC HEIMANN. DAVID HE! MANN. ' I. 3fe I. HCIMAXX, Wholesale Dealers In 7 GROCE R IE S, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, NAILS, COTTON YARNS, G LASS WARE, da, fcc . .. Jfos. 60 and 62 Main Street,, Between Second and Third, . , Evansville, Ind, ! ' FISH DEPOT. nova) dtf . . " ' LIQUORS. 7

IIEXRI AIRES, Distiller and Rectifier, j and Dealer in all kinds of .' " Domestic Liquors and High Wines, r 1 ' lo. S Sycamore Street, . dOm KTAjr8Tiu.x, Im, j