Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 November 1867 — Page 2
THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNA! : FRIDAY. NOVEMBER -2. 1867.
' : Barker House, Boston. ,SF5n' , , November 18, 1807. Sditors Journal: trr ZZTZ.'--Good Frenchmen, -when they die,
40 to Paris." The good Yankee, self-
exiled from his dear, native NewEngland, whose "hills are so lofty,
magnificent, and great," and not the
less heloved that they are covered
with snow for six or seven months in
he year, and giudgingly yield their
fecanty products to tne larmer s
weary toil during the remaining months; the good Yankee, I say. "wandering on a foreign strand,'' peculating in cotton in Dixie, mak'ng his pile by "Yankee enterprise." in a western city, or wherever the fates and a roving disposition may have cast him, treasures up endearing
memories of the place of his nativity, the home of his childhood, and longingly hopes that if not before, at least when he dies, he may go to Bos
ton.
After an absence of more than six years, in which I have mingled with j:he people of other States and other jlands, and tried to acquire the habits, 'manners and feelings of a cosmopolite, it was humiliating to perceive a Auspicious moisture oozing from the 'jcorners of my eyes as I caught the first view of the steeple of Park Street Church. Where was my philosophy, what had become of my cosjODOpoiitan indifference when I bowed Jan uncovered head before the statue ;of Ben. Franklin? or grasped the jbronztd hand of Webster? Why should a mere citizen of the world, (holding all countries and all peoples
;m equal .regard,' nave eat under the
ola iiilm on the Common till the old
bouth clock struek the midnight hour, dreaming of Lane Syne, the
Ifriends, the scenes, the hopes of the
jolden time"?
I propose no analysis of Eastern or
TT - ,
t western cnaracter, no treatise on national or local peculiarities to justify my Jove for this little corner of the jUnion, or my affection for this dear (old city, where, in the brain of old ISam. Adams, of blessed memory, the Union was conceived which had its birth at Independence Hall, in Philadelphia, its baptism amid the fire and Mood of the Revolution. I cannot apologize for the feeling that I am traversing holy ground as I walk through the aisles and corriders of Faneuil Hall. And though I have seen these crooked old strecs desejcrated by the feet of the lank-haired . 1 1 i- T 1 il.i il . . 1
ibiac numer, 1 kuoy inai iney nave
een pressed by the i'eet of Liberty's oblest martyrs. Take it for granted then that, with
11 these faults, which are neither ftw
;nor small, 1 love "poor old Boston " jand this Yankee land.
THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION. Since the verdict of the neonlo w.i
lempnaticaiiy announced condemning prohibition and the odious maIchinery by which it was enforced by jthe election of 2n anti-prohibition majority in both Houses of the Legislature, a very marked chaage in public opinion is clearly perceptible, plany of the oldest, most respected leaders and organs of the prohibition movement now freely express such
(se humerus as wouiu nave Deen diem ed rank heresy a few months pjeto. It '. :m v V 1 r, c
rwiu ua rtMucmuiireu mar. Crovernor (Andrew, than whom a purer statesIman, a more earnest patriot, never jlived, drew upon his devoted head the .fierce anathemas of the radical tcm-
;perance faction by daring to give utterance to an opinion antagonistic to .the Prohibition creed. His sentiments have become the settled policy jof the State. The aien and the paEers that hurled their anathemas at im, now advocate his views. J The Congrcgalionalis, the organ of a very large, wealthy, and influential 'religious denomination, which" has always been in the yan of the Temperance cause, says, in a recent issue: j "The result is not due to any sudden demoralization of the community. There are as many good men in Massachusetts to-day as there ever were. We doubt not there are as many good Temperance men as ever. .Unquestionably, that class of the community which uses intoxicating liquors .freely, and would have them sold without any restriction, voted with the majority, and worked hard to swell that majority; but it is equally beyond question, in our minds, that many Temperance men, having the best interests of the community at heart, but honestly favoring a judicious license law for that .end, also voted with the majority." 1 It advises the friends of prohibition to co-operate with those who heve the same eod in view, and who differ only as the best means of attaining that end, and adds: t "We venture to suggest that it would be unwise to adopt a law that shall throw the subject into cur annual town and city elections. A Board of State Commissioners, to grant' licenses, subject to be confirmed or vetoed by town and city officers, would remove a part of the difficulty. Another useful feature would be to require heavy bonds of dealers in liquor, and make them largely responsible for the abuse of liquors sold by them. This would tend to make them cautious." 1 The Watchman, an equally prominent and religious .temperance organ, discussing the question : " what is our duty in the immediate present?" c:mes to this sensible conclusion:
" It is, in the first place, to secure the tcisesf and most effective license law that is possible under the circumstances. Let us comprehend the difference between what is abstractedly best and what is practically feasible. Let extremists recognize the difference between a legislative hall and a pulpit. Let the minority labor shoulder to shoulder with good and true men in the majority to give us such a law as will limit tbe dire evil of intemperance within the narrowest bounds. "It is, in the second place, to feel more fully than ever before the pressure of the moral demands imposed by the temperance reform." , . ANNA ON " BREAKERS .AHEAD." Last Thursday evening I went to Music Hall to hear the big organ and Anna E. Dickinson, and came away with an impression, which I think will be an enduring one, that there is some music and a deal of wind pertaining to both of them. There was a full house, and as the fair orator (or oratress) proceeded to warn the country against the " breakers ahead " the huge building shook with uproarous applause, as if running on "'breakers" would be the funniest thing in the world. But Anna is no sardine in the rostrum. Her appearance is graceful and dignified, her vocabulary varied and elegant. She only lacks that in which Sumner, Stevens, Greeley and some others of our great modern lanterns are equally deficient. You call it out West "hard sense;"' we call it practicability. I wish I could reproduce her scathing denunciation of the lecherous bacchanal of the White House. Her words fell on the excited, eager auditors like burning coals on " Dupont's best." Shegrauted that patience was a virtue, and forbearance a part of human nature, but tolerance with this man was connivance with crime. She charged the President with renewed activity of the rebellion in the South; with the rebel flag raising in Maryland; with the elections iu almost every Northern Slate, which raised the utmost anxiety iu Europe. We should i-ee to it that he did not so wovrjd us as to require a generation to he;ij. the charged this man, and shews but hc
mouth-piece of millions 01 loyai people in the nation, with the betrayal of every trust; with unfaithfulness to every pledge; with falsification of every oath made before his assumption of power. She charged him with drunkenness, with disgracing his country in the eves of all the world, by his action and his speaking; with refusal to obey the laws of Congress, or to see that they were executed in the spirit in which they were made; with degradation of his office and desecration of power; he was an enemy alike to his party, his country and his God. What should be done with such a man as this? He should be so slain politically that he should be incapable of resurrection. She alluded to the story of her erasing the name of President Johnson from the autograph book on board
the Massachusetts School Ship, and -Ti - i. . .i - j 1 . 1 -4
saiu mat see uiu so unaer ine supposition that the book was owned by a private individual, and that the act was perfectly satisfactory to the owner. She ou'y hoped that the man himself could be as easily obliterated as his came was in this case. This man should be removed, because he demoralized the whole nation; because he corrupted the people by the exercise of a power which they believed to be illegal, and by causing them to obey a rule which they knew to be unjust and oppressive. As long as Jefferson lavis wad unhung and Andrew Johnson was unimpeached, so lone would there be a premium on crime for all time to come. Id oider that the Republic should be secure for the future, all loyal men demanded that Andrew Johnson thouid be branded so deeply that time could uot efface, nor memory forget, the mark of his shame. She referred in terms of the bitterest, most cutting sarcasm, to Republican leaders who muzzle their inspirations for freedom for the sake of party success. She poured oil of vitriol in the eyes of all opponents of female suffrage, and closed ia a strain of genuine eloquence, su;h as Wendell Phillips in his high est flights cannot attain to with, an appeal for the enfranchisement of the negro, both on account of his fidelity to the Union during the late war, and the great principles of justice ' and equality to all. WATER. : In our neighboring city, Chelsea, there is great rejoicing at the completion of water works. On Thursday of this week the introduction of sparkling mystic water will be celebrated with all the pomp and parade, fuss and feathers, and other hilarious demonstrations suited to the happy occasion. A large and elegant fountain has been erected on Broadway Square, where the fluid will be first let on, and the dedicatory services take place. THE STATE HOUSE, A somewhat more imposing edifice than that which is slowly crumbling to decay at the Capital of your State, is undergoing very extensive and elaborate repairs. Fears have been expressed that it would not be ready for occupancy by the Legislature on the first of January, but the Commissioner in charge of the. work assures me that there is no ground for such fears. He says that the work can and shall be done in ample time for the meeting of the " General Court of this Commonwealth." ' SC'FPOLK. Carter's celebrated writing and copying ink acknowledged tolbe the best American ink made for sale at the Journal counting-room. " nov21-tf -
VIKGLMA LETTERS.
Winchester, Va., November 10. Editors Journal: Let pugnacious Hoosiers, hardy and
gallant veterans, honored heroes of
"the late unpleasantness,' say what they may in opposition hereto, I assert that true manliness, genuine nobility of character, is still extant in
the Old Dominion; that the sons of
the " Mother of Presidents" are as brave, sincere, frank and hospitable, as can be found anywhere in this or any other country; that the daughters of Virginia are fit helpmetes, worthy companions of brave and honest men. The Hoosier soldier who campaigned through this garden valley under " Granny Banks," or the bloviating incompetents upon whom his mantle descended a numerous long succession of melancholly failures till it rested on the broad shoulders and over the brave heart of the greatest soldier of the war in rueful remembrance of half dollars paid for a corn-dodger, a " snack of bacon and a cup of rye coffee, may sneer at Virginia hospitality! He should remember the stern necessity that forbade the exercbe of hospitable impulses, with the near prospect of an empty smokehouse and a vacant granary. Let him revisit, as I have, the scenes of his former campaignings; ride over the old 'pikes along which he toiled, as the Union- columns pursued their sinuous ways among these grand old hills; drive about on the battle "faelds where he faced the storms of rebel lead, and where he left so many of his dear companions-in-arms to "moulder back to kindred dust," and he will find at every farm-house a cordial welcome from the very men who formed those rebel ranks which, sometimes chased and sometimes chasing, were a weary long time in
getting "subjugated." No Union soldier whose division was ever pitted against any division of Lee's " Army of Northern Virginia." will deny that the regiments of this State were made up of brave
men. ihey bore the brunt oi almost every battle, attested the sincerity of their devotion to an unholy cause by a valor never excelled, and poured out their blood upon the now broken and dishonored altar of a blind and
erring, but always since-e patriotism."
1 he other day 1 was riding over the Bull Run battle field. 1 crossed that stream of ugly name and hideous memory at Sudley Church, where, with McDowell's right, I crossed it
on the morning of that sadest SumN
day in all the sad years of the war, and followed up our course past the erove on the left, where the First
Rhode Island located the prave-yard of
-the J wuh Ijreor.sna, till 1 came to the hill-side Vhere Doubleday's battery -stood, and hour after, hour received the terrible 'Er of the enemy's picked riflemen, and hurled backTupon his bleeding, staggering ranks tire bolts.
of death. I was trying to trace thflC
lino along which Johnston s foreqp were deplored as, late in th afternoon, they came upon the scene to retrieve the fast failing fortunes of Beauregard and snatch a brilliant victory from the very jaws of ignominious defeat. Old landmarks had disappeared; the typography of the country seemed changed, and I was wishing that I had brought a guide, familiar with the incidents of the battle, and the positions and movements of the different commands, when "How are you, stranger?" in unmistakably Virginian tone, fell upon my ear, and, turning, I was glad to find, in the fresh arrival, a man whose appearance stamped him at once a ' native, ana to the manor bora." Returning his salutation, we readily fell into familiar discourse, and I soon learned that he had been a participant, on ihe rebel side, in the scenes I was trying to recall. Residing in the neighborhood, be knew every foot of the ground on which both the battles of Bull Iluu were fought. My assurance that I had fought on the losing side in those memorable engagements, far from checking the cordiality of his demeanor, seemed rather to heighten it, and saying it was too ne?r night to go over all the ground I wanted to see, and do all the talking we should have to go through with, he asked me to ride home with him (a Virginian is always-mounted) and stop till aext day, when we would ride up and down Bull Run, and over Manasses Plains fighting our battles over again. The proposition was too tempting to be declined, and was therefore gratefully accepted. I am not going to describe the Virginia farm house, the matron " on hospitable thoughts intent," the blooming daughters, " Pausing with reluctant feet, - Where the brook and river meet, "Womanhood and childhood sweet," Nor will I reproduce the ample bill of fare, nor sketch , the dormitory where I passed the night. All the world has heard of the Homes of Old Virginia. I didn't tell my host that I recognized his farm as one on which I had foraged for ducks and chickens. I didn't tell him I had helped to skin and eat his lean pigs in the days when we went soldiering; but I don't think the information which I withheld would have ruffl-d the serenity of his calm temper. He said he had come out of the war with health and strength unimpaired j that his land was etill there, and his buildings had escaped the torch. To-be-sure, his "niggers," his stock, and fences had been swept away, but industry would
repair all losses, and he was not afraid
nor ashamed to work.
After an early breakfast we started on a tour of the battle-ground, on
which the darkest chapters of our
national history were written m blood,
and doubly cursed with the damning taint of treason not alone the bold.
defiant treason that faced us in the
rebel ranks but the darker, deeptr,
deadlier cunt and shame or treason
under the old flag, and among those
who were trusted by a long-suffering
people as the chierest among its de
fenders. , The events of those fateful days ia
July, 18b'l, and August, 18G2, are two fresh in the publie mind. They were
burned into the hearts 01 the Amen
can people too deeply, to require any letter writer of this generation to re-
harse them. Ihe world knows the near approach to victory, the sudden turning of the scales, the horrid event and appalling disasters of July 21st, 1861, which first awoke the North from the delusive dream of speedy peace to the terrible realities and changing fortunes of a long and sansruinary war. And all the world has
heard the more disgraceful story of
thousands 01 noble lives thrown away, thousands of manly forms
maimed and crippled, thousands of
wives widowed, children orphaned, homes bereft of loved ones, millions of treasure wasted and hosts of brave men driven in shameful retreat by half their number of rebels that the rising fame of a rival general might be destroyed, that the star of John Pope might not ascend to the zenith from which the ignus fatuas of Geo. B. MeClellan had sunk into the
swamps along the Chickahominy.
As 1 rode with my rebel friend, on that calm Indian Summer day, along
the field and woods where our lines and their lines had been posted, the
one to repel the other, to make the final charge on the last of those three black letter days that closed Pope's Virginia campaign and placed the
Great Incubus once more on the
necks of the army and the people, my thoughts were busy with the pic
tures which memory presented. I
forgot our traitor generals, our shameful flight; forgot even the sad night after the battle, when, wounded, sick, disheartened, but dreading a rebel prison more than death, I crawled through the gloomy woods, in the cold, drizzling rain, and taking advantage of darkness and the welcome noise of braying mules, stole out between the rebel pickets and . into the Union lines to join my sad remnant of a company at morning roll-call inCentreville. All else was forgotten, in memory of the dead whose blood consecrated the soil where I stood; not ajwne the dead wbjOf-e names have swelled the trump of fame a sd will live in history, hut the humble, nameless heroes who could afford to die for their country without the hope of fame and glory to sweeten the bitter cup of death. Here fell the friends of my boyhood and associates of maturer years; here fell and died, his last earthly gaze fastened on the dear old flag, Private John Keith, the purest patriot, the
ms4 tfhfvjiifoSis genPk;m,an,-Jthe..linesfed
scholar, the noblest Roman, of them aH.", V Here I Wrdithe frorrible thud" of the Minnie as it crashed through Hastings' brain, and there saw the form ot Webster as it reeled in the saddle and fell into the arms of death. Every foot of the landscape is eloquent with the mournful story, doubly mournful in that they who fell here fell in vain. Memory calls the roll of the old " Fourth Battalion," and to a hundred names comes back the echo, " Killed at the Second Bull Run," murdered the unwelcome recollection will return murdered by treason in hearts that beat under the stars of Major-Generals in tho army of the Union. Bat this letter: is already too long for the patience of the most indulgent reader, and I must drop the cur-1 tain on the scene of the "two horsemen," standing where McDowell's left rested, under front and flnnk fire; while he looked on, smoking his cigar, and inwardly cursing the fate
that always made him the victim of
others stupidity or malice. ' In my next I will try to bring the reader through Snicker's Gap, across the Shenandoah to the quiet, old fogy town of Winchester. H. P. ,
Collectora Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY lilVES, that I, William Ci. Hazel ritfg. Collector of the City of Kvanvvilie, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock a.m., and 2 and 4 o'clock p.m., on FRIDAY, tub 18th of December, 1so7, Will sell, at public auction, at the door of the Court House, in the city of Evansvllle, Indiana, trie following Lots, parts of Lets, and parcels ot ltal Estate and Improvement, assessed tor the payment of City Taxes for the year 18t7, due from the owners thereof, to tne city of fcvansville, said tnxes being now due and unpaid, and for the com of said sale, and that the ale will be continued on the next day following, viz.: Saturday. iJecttnber the Hthj 1h,7, at 2 o clock p.m , at the door of the Court House, in EvanHVille, for the purpose of selling kucu property as may have been sold on the day first above meulioiied, and not paid for : OHIGINAL PLAN. Lot. Tax. Jones Catharine, (heirs of) 48x100 n w side of 47 fRl 64 Manrous Eliz A, 9 ft 2d by 21 ft, corner part of 97 3 78 Maurous Eliza A, 30x7-5 s corpt of jrt 8101
Kpaulding J C s e 27 fcl 10 Thompson Jacob, (heirs of ) un'd of 41.'4xl50, u W side of 22 3j 17 DONATION' EN LA KG E M EN T. Bierbower win, n w y, l"i! 1H2 r,2 Bierbower Wm, Imp west pt of....l0 8 el Jones Michael G (heir) 2ia 2 "!) Jones Michael G iheirs) un'd 22x 30 north part of 222 7 Street d DaviH.t433xl44 u e sideof 229 7ii tW Whitehead John, 2d sub'd 2u0 li 91 UPPER ENLARGEMENT. Chandler John J., subd. out-lot 4, SSW2-5 6 8 5 42 Felger Joun, subdiv. out-lot 3 2 13 20 (Speed R. B., lister subd. out-lot 2, 2 0 4H do lister subd. out-lot 2, NW 3 4 32 do lister naod. out-lot 2, 2S 2 Iti do lister subd. out-lot 2, 29 3 24 LOWER ENLARGEMENT. Atki nsou Richard, 58 by 97 alley end 7 and 8 821 S8 EASTERN ENLARGEMENT.
Lt.Blk. Tax
Aikin, Daniel do .... Alderson & Allen, und hf.. do do do do
do do
1
. 2 1 2 3 4
Basket, John 11
tio
Bri ten bach, August -. 1-5 Etflei, John and Peter -.10 munition. W B, n w hf 12
Fuller, Jane (colored) 7
uo
Fuqua, Wm H, s e ht 12
Groothues. r.lizabeth.... 4
do S
Hanseltnau. John, n w hf 19
Hoge fe Brunte 1
Hudspeth, J T 5
uo o do 7
Jones M L Mrs, HJIW o-H frt
art - ......V, 10
Leitfat. C'iiro lne E
Lockhard. Thomas, s w 8 Manhee. T. II. ihel'.s Ot ) ...-....Ifl Miller, Barbara 22 Prinze, Joe 8 SausomSundei's,li(!!il'il' J uliev-
ends U 10
Skarjliiu, James Jr Shannon, W. W Thorn burah, James Valker, John. n. e. Wilcox. Pauiine........ Wilcox, Pauiiue , Cook & Ulce.
LILLlfsrON
10
7 3 9 4 1
" The Fen ia Mightier than the gtrord." THE GOLD PEN, r:r:sx and cheapest, of vejvs. iiorton's Gold Pens, The Best Pens in the World. 'J-or sate at J"o. JfatfejLane, J'eH-2orX:, and bj crry u'ffty appointed Agent at the .ae prices. .Iforton makes no 3e-s statnp- ' d with the JVame or 2'rademark of- any other thereore, where an Agency is established, ?he publicH-iilbe best suited, and at the same prices, by calling on he Agent in all other places those M'ishing the Jlforton 3yen ;:-iust send to Headquarters,' where their orders will rcceire prompt attention, i accompanied with the cash. A Catalogue, with u 11 'description of sizes and prices, sent on receipt of letter postage. A. MORTON".
51
51
41 41 43 4i 48 48 49 31 22 i 2" 22 45 45 54 25 15 15
15 40 47 3tj M 10 1(1 10 2i 3S 3 :s 3 3 53
AND LOCK HART'S LAKGE.MEN1.
Otjden.J. K 7 1 Okjtien, J. K 8 1 Unknown owners 11 1 buknovn owners. 14 1
SO UX II E 1 1 N E N L A U i M E N T. Chandler, John J !7 M 1 35 do 18 10 1 r . , Alii l 1" . do 2 18 1 80 do 3 18 1 so uo 4 J8 1 do 7 10 3 7S iln 21 10 3 21 do . 22 10 3 78 do - . 13 3 21 do 14 13 2 ,7 do !9 15 1 t9 Davidson, Mary..- Ill 3 21 do ... 2 11 1 fco Klusstnan. William H 7 08 1 l8 Morris, Edward . 15 11 9 do 11 H 3 61 do 10 13 2 97 do - II 13 2 TO Penfold, Edmund 12 17 64 do 13 J M Schiefer. Henry S 3 16 54 fclitefer, Aufjost .........:3 9 1 f'S Scliu, Jacob.- - 20 10 8 24 Weidig, George........ 2 15 . 3 il Mc ! N N ER NEY'S ENLARGE M ENT. Woods, Humphrey ,helrs... 11 3 83 51 do uo do 12 3 3 51 do do " do 13 3 3 51 do " do . do 14 3 4 48 ELLIOTTS EN LARGEM EN T. Bichof, Louisa Mr ; 1 2 52 70 tio do 4 2 2 7 do ' do - t 2 Si 70 Park. Joh n I. 1-t. 2d, 3d, 4ili, ; 5th,!.h, Subdivision 10 7 10 i'i BRAY'S ENLARGEMENT.
Steinbach. Albert.. 22 1
3 Iti 20 50 70 1 (12 1 1 .Vj 1 3i 5 91 ti 48 11 i lt7 (0
13 50 8 (It 9 18 13 50 8 10 3 71 9 88 10 20 4 :; 3 -9 10 S5 SI 05 3 24 58 Mj .'!! 50 211 42 3 40 15 7 ! 4 41 5 11 ss V) 2:; 19 41 (i 48 14 01 EN2 38 2 4 1 1 02
2 hi
Johnson, Morris 8.
Jvuier, John
do ....... Law, W H. - do . ., Long, Emllie A. do Melcher, Fred. .. Neihaus. Wm.
Perkins, Barnabas.-... . Reib- le, Fred. do Reis, Anthonydo Reltz, John A, west qr. do east hf..
Rltz, Biilihasar,
do Hornier, John (heirs ot)., Hchlenk, Ferd.nand do Schilling:. Fred
Bcliueider, Elina ,
do ' ' do do
Heibert, Ardreas 28 hheiwood, Marcus ti do 7
Shirk, EH 10 S Unknown owners, adj. lot l.-.A lo8 do a"j. lot 17.... B lol Venable, Jonathan V 14 47 Clement, Converse 1 48 do 10 48 CRESCENT ENLARGEMENT, Woodson, John C - 21 1 Eiciieulaub, Martin (heirs of).. 1 3 Muck Charles VS' 5 J do fl 3 Prultt, John..- ..20 B FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. Burke. Patrick 5 10
STOCKWELL'U ENLARGEMENT,
3 ft: w :, i -i a .
I. ...a.... a. MM. ..MM 2 '9 15 171 16 m. 10 171 1 2"- - 27 .1 1N 28 24 5 4! 30 V! 2 :
.(.1 f : Iti W 2 ; 15 25 2.V !! 2 4 f; 12 75 1 5, 1 I 7" 1 H.I li 74 1 1 i 7 74 2 32
.. 5 48 $ 0 '
,. 6 H I ('( ..13 47 1 51 ..14 7 3 . 79 a ! ,5 75 4 12
, 2 25 2 :2 17 2S 2 its 28 2 5 2 :
lo5 8 51 4 1 S2 i4 1 S2
IS 51 3 (io 3 h-. 1 5. 3 tn 2
M i : 4 -i SS 4 38 6 45 3 M
Allen, Blanche - .. 4 5 Morrison. Susan IS 3 5 Hilliaid, John F .10 in do 31 31 do 5 M do ne y a 1J Miller, John, n eji .10 18 do 11 18 do w pt of iracl.. 6 18 SHARP'8 ENLARGEMENT. ttover, John 7 7 Sharp, Peter (heirs of) .. .. 3 10 do do 4 10 NORTHERN ENLARGEMENT, Barter, Mary H S 4
do 4 Burkbardt, George 12 liecuer. John 3
do -. , 4 Huber, John M 8 Martin, Jonn S, heir of...-..-... 9 Porter, Joe -.. 2 do 3 do 4
WM. G. H AZEL KIGG. Collector.
3 09 3 09 4 HI 4 til 4 12 2 00 1 r. 13 39 4 :3 2 :m 1 ho 1 80 8 09 7 21 2 1.7 8 OO H 00 2 00 18 30 18 4 41 14 73
Harper, John
Harp: i", Joiiii Harper, John Harper, Joim IIUBB RD'S Hubbard, Mary A. di do do do do do
12 1 15 1 i I 1 . 15 1 ENLARGEMENT, Ji adj lo of 8 4 10 4 - 11 4 12 4
HARDWAIIE. GEO. S.. SONNTAG & CO., DEALERS IN A.ii vils, Bellows, Hand and Sledge Hammerc, Horse Shoes, Horse Xalls, Stocks and Dies, !5:i!c2itrs Files, Coil tfcaln, Leather Belting,
Ko... FlItST TI11I T,
febl9
'EVANSVILLE. IND.
S A-M'U JSI- OR R DKALt BIX
N,
23
2 4:! 2 41 2 S7
NORTH EAST KHN ENLARGEMENT. Unknown Owners 17 7 2 s.S do 18 7 2 42 do - 1 J 7 2 41 do . ..- 20 7 2 42 d 7 12 2 10 do - - 3 H 2 41 do .. 9 10 2 7 1 Calf, A If. fid 1" 1) .0 70 'louder, heirs of 10 4 5 13 Younsj. Elizabelh 4 8 2 42 GOOn.-iELL'8 ENLARGEMENT. Hill, Robert A 30 2 2 1 Robinson, James : 3 3 5i do -1 3 54 Johnson, Al vah 0 9 1 19 Unknown Owners 4 3 1 08 do .. 4'! 3 1 to do 7.9 II? SMITH'S ENLARGEMENT. .
In wood, John, 80 ft sub'd 5 adj alley of lots 10, 11, 12, 13 1 Scott, Lucius H l'J 1 ' LAMASCO. , ,o Allls & Howes - 1 1 2 4 Ar Hnww i
Araorv. PhiiiD .. : 13
do
Adams. August, imp. Baker, Win , do . do . do Rrown. Mary A
Breger, John Bradley, F. P. .............. Burtis, Kdward, I2ix3s0 n end., Burke. Patrick -., Chamberlln, James vv .,
w part... ....15 10 17 18 - 29 14
5
do
do . do do do do do do do do Copeland, Onlld
Copeianu, ouiiu
135
103 2.1 2 23 23 23 ;j 132 105 SJ 74 74
74
Davtd-on.Geo. heirs of, N. Egnn.Elien H Gerdes,Jotin H. .. Greer.W C Haynle.W L Haynie.W L. Hub, Henry-.... Haub, Henrv .-.. Heerding, Wm Heerdlug, WmHill. Robert A HofTner. John Hubbard. Mary Ann......
Hubbard, Mary Ann.
...........10 -....11
29 101
1I1 . Hi 101 .. 27 VM 28 128 8 174 9 174 10 174 6 128
. 24 128
hf.- 7 70 1 131
.31
C 31 M2 2-5 26 ZZZ 2 ........30 17 23 .24
54
1.(2 liO 20 32 S2 49 49 2-1 47 25
2 59 2 70 28 33 7 21 52 52 4 12 72 22 H2 02 5 77 4 12 3 00 9 89 0 70 4 tii 4 12 4 12 3 09 3 09 3 09 2 00 2 Ul 2 58 2 57 2 57 2 58 2 01 3 35 9 27 8 24 3 01 92 91 2 00 2 58 2 83 0 95 5 77 1 64 2 32 2 32
liar ami h5ict
I R O
T1NPLATK, WIRE, . ZLN'C, Sl'ltlNGS, AXLES. &c. Horse and ilulc blioes, TlnnerV. and Cldtksinltiih' Tools,
lYagbu and Iitigry Woodwork WATIlIt STKEI.T, Jan Idly KvAShViivr., lsi. Wlieelliigr- Worliw. ACHESON, BELL & CO., ' Manufacturers and Ucalem in all Xindk o BAIt Ii:oV AM) XAILS. Hoop, h''X Plat, Tunh Jroa, 'Jfjil , ; . .Jiod, , Wire,, tic. UHlce and VVaredouso 1.1 MAIN STREET J? vaUy WH IKI.t.NO. V.fVA. Iff. IC. Wei Ls & Hon , Importem and Dealer in CUTLERY, Farmers' and Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, CIRCTUB AXB IROSS-CIT 8AWS, Falrbauk'n Heale, ISo. 131 HT.,
au9
EVANSVILLE, IND.