Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 November 1867 — Page 2

TH E EVANS VILLE DAILY JOURtfAl : SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 18o

formally recoguizeL ih ... the.-organic

.Jaw of ourGovernment. This un fortunate ornisaioa seems to. have had its effect all through' the history of f the Government. A3 there was no theology in Uhe Organic Act," there ,has been too little in. .all the departments of the. Government. The politics of the country have no recognition of God and jightr they are simply Lai-ed .on, expediency. , Wars are declaredcampaigDS prosecuted, defeats suffered and conquests achieved with no thougLt only that the . power of men had been sufficient for these things. In this particular, let it be asserted, that none of our Presidents in their messages, proclamations. speeches, &c, have equalled Andrew Johnson in the acknowledgment of God snd his universal Providence. Third, the speaker noticed the obligation of praise and thanksgiving. This was the religious element of the Proclamation. Ordinarily, blessings are referred to secondary causes. We are too apt to say our own hands hath gotten us the victory. Few of our rulers rise into the religious but halfPublic utterances seldom rise way. above mere Deism. The Proclamation is an example. In it there is no Jesus the Christ the Saviour in any paragraph. No word indicates the remotest recognition of the Holy Spirit. Every blessing that comes to us peculiarly by the Gospel system, is ignored. To this Deisia there have been, among our PresideEts, only.two illurtrious exceptions. George Washington and Abraham Lincoln are the only Presidents who, in their Proclamations and messages, ever intimated faith in the Trinity, or, by any assertion or recommendation, held up for the belief of men in the Divine Christ and the Divine Spirit. While President Johnson has more theology in his papers than any of his predecessors, no f jot of Spirit or Christology has ever burdened a line. In this particular, President Lincoln surpassed all the other chief magistrates of the Republic. The prime articles of Christianity stand out upon all his papers. All could unite in the closing paragraph of the Proclamation, and implore God that the Divine protection and care we have hitherto enjoyed may be continued to our country and our people through all the genera tions. But let us not forget what this message does not mention the existing differences between the law-making and executive branches of the Government. Let us implore God that those differences be so adjusted as to result in the increased prosperity and happiness of the people! The sermon was listened to attentively throughout, and received with evident satisfaction. At tiie Vise Street Presbyterian Church. A large congregation assembled, though the house was not crowded. Here the three branches of the Presbyterian Church united with the Baptist,- and held a union service. There, was a full choir, and the music was unusually fine. The opening prayer was .by Jlev. Mr. McCarer, of the Walput Street Presbyterian Church, and was one of large comprehension and great fervor. The Rev. Geo. F. Pentecost, of the ! -r,. . t, .. . nu , . , j First Baptist Church, preacned the c 01 fa n-..i. sermon from the 21 versa of the 9uth Psalm, "Let us come before His presence with thankgivicg." .., ,. After a Lrief exordium, the speaker sail: The sere and yellow leaf of the dying year reminds us that Time, that ' steady . old gDer,' has served another period ih his ownward march to eternity, and it is not without reason that we, who are borne along with him in his irresistible course, should turn aside from the busy and absorbing cares of life, for one day at least, to retrospect, with heartfelt gratitude, trie mon-vvl,l .U- -1 year; and before entering upon the festivities of the day it was most fitting that we should, in this devout and speciSo manner, come into Hi6 presence with thanksgiving, and bow down with gratitude before the Lord our Maker, to Think on mercies past Aud future good Implore.' While this is a day of gladness, a day ia which all sorrow and mourning should be drowned in the overflowing tide of gratitude and thanks giving tLat should pour out from every Christian's heart, aye, and from I the hearts of all Deonle. it i?. also, a ' day of religion, which should not be converted into a day of intemperance and excess. Soon we shall disperse to meet as families around the board of bounty. Let not this sacred feast cf Thanksgiving be converted into

out of debasing sensuality, but let us.

partake of the rich viands with gladness and singleness of heart, while our spirits ascend to the Father of

Lights," from" whom cometh" dowrrrat : the--Temple-on-Sixth Street, and

every good and perfect gift." The speaker proceeded to point out the rjroDrietv of the service. , It was an obligation, not because the Presi dent or Governor had recommended it, but because God commands it, ordaining the ordinance of thahksgiv-.' ing, lest we should, forget the: band whence comes our . bounty. Because of our unworthiness of the least, of His blessings, we should be the more truly grateful. We had forfeited all claim on God for either protection or rrovidence. and the blessinsrs that surround us are His free, sovereign and unmerited gifts,, purchased for us by the death of Christ. There is reason why God should clothe the lilly and feed the raven! They v.ere His creatures, and had never forfeited His favor by sin, while we, who were made a little lower than the angels, have sinned times without number against Him. If the lilly can send up her fragrance as holy incense to God, surely we should call upon all that is -within us to praise His holy name. : Because of our dependence we should give thanks. Man is the most dependent of all God's creatures, and the most prone to forget God. The service of thanksgiving was one of dignity because it is rendered to God, and a service with which he He has expressed Himself well pleased, and becomes a partiipant in the service thus honoring the thanksgiver. It is diguified "by the example of holy men of God in every age. It is a service in which nature herself is represented as participating. The many stars sang together. .The hills shall break forth into songs, and the trees shall clap their hands for joy; It is fitting that , we . should give thanks to God, because of its joyousness. It is the only service we can render to God that is unaccompanied by struggle or conflict." It is a olay"t6 be celebrated with joy and sacred mirth. It is. the divinely appointed and only lawful day for Christian merrymaking. ' The speaker next considered the range our Thankgivings should take. They should be retrospective as well as prospective "For mercies past And future good ia store." '. . And what shall we say of. the holy dignity of the scene when we see Jesus God manifest in the flesh meekly lifting up bis eyes to Heaven and giving thanks. .' ' V For even our afflictions we had cause for thanksgiving, and the blessings were so abundant that the afflictions themselves blessings in disguise are overshadowed. And if we can look upon the past with thanksgiving, we can none the less look forward with buoyant hope and thankful confidence. ' For ! .he: who has been '''" " Our strength in ages past," : )S also ., ' . . : : " Our hope fir years to come." . The speaker enumerated a few of the abundant special blessings for which we should give thanks: For i:r 1 . i '- 1 k , " T t' ru l' health, but that of our cay. which , .. , , . ' . , had beeu preserved from the angel of , ., 1 the pestilence that had hovered over many cities shaking death from his wic. For our abundant supplies of food and raiment, : and even for ur afflictions, which had served to bring us to the feet of the Savior. For the national blessings he had bestowed, of peace and general prosperity. ; ti For the more abundant blessings of a spiritual character, we had special cause for thanksgiving. For the continued favor of God upon Zion and for the spirit that has, during the past year, been manifest in our Churches. J For the ' strong prospect of a reunion of the two branches of the I'res.byterian Church, the congregations of the Vine Street and Walnut Street Churches have especial cause for. thanksgiving. Last of all, but above them all, was the love of Christ, which we possess, an object for thanksgiving. The sermon, which abounded with beautiful passages, and which was full of interest, closed with a brief to some of the blessings which flow from Thank striving. It increases personal piety, inspires hummcy ?na s?nse ? our dependence. It exalts God, and magnifies Him in the face of a blatant and growing infidelity. The discourse, of which we have eiven but a brief and imperfect outline, was listened to with profound attention, and manifest interest and pleasure.

Congregation Bsnei Israei,. In accordance with the Proclamation for Thanksgiving and Prayer, "the consrresation Benei. Israel assembled

listened to. an interesting and edify ing discourse delivered by the Reverend Simon Ilecht. V;The address was appropriate to the occasion, and . listened to with marked attention. The exercises1 were interspersed with singing;:: arid-'d ,; spirit -'of thankfulness evinced. '.The, brethren of the Israelitish faith were; not forgetful of the Proclamation, nor of a duty to be thankful for all favors' bestowed by: a benign Providence. CHRISTIAN. Thanksgiving day was observed by this denomination cf Christians at the Court House. Rev. Mr. Goodloe preached an interesting sermon on the duty of man in rendering thanks to God for all His blessings.. He held that each man should be in a proper condition to offer up thanks, and that it was important that in lifting up their hands, they should not be " lift ed up with blood." By this he meant that no one who had done a wroi to his neighbor without repentance, was a fit person to appeal to a throne of grace, and ask a continuance of His blessings. The sermon was principally applicaole to the duties of man, one towards another, and was replete with scriptural arguments. Though the congregation was small, the discourse was listened to "with deep interest. A fuller synopsis of the sermon would be out of the question, in the small space allotted. Rev. W. M. Cheever, the Western Secretary of the American Board of Missions, will preside in the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church to-morrow in the forenoon and at night. Rev. JMr. Cheever will also address the Sabbath School Missionary Society of .this church at 3 o'clock p. M. Mr, Cheever has a fine reputation as a preacher, and his prese'nee will doubtless add much to the interest of the seniles of this church to morrow. TRANSPORTATION. EYAXSVILLE & CIXCLATI FAST FREIGHT TRANSIT. .C05IX'-Y Controlled by Ohio & Mississippi Railroad Co. and :(.!: .1 Eransville & CrawfordsTille ISailroatl Co. Time and Rates Guaranteed, JDS?" The above organization offers more favorable inducements to shippers by this than any other route. Contracts Solicited. F. H. EnRMAX fc CO., Agentf , IS Water St. A. K. Shrader, Gen' I Freight Agt. E. & C. R.R. J. A. Hill, Gen I Freigh t Agt. O. & M. R.R. se!8 FEED STORES. Western Feed Store. WM. TROUP & C0 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in UAY, CORN. OATS. BRAN, MEAL, FLOUR. SHIPHTUhTS, HOMINY, SALT, LIME, c Xon. 103 and 110, Corner Main and Fourth Streets, EVA8VIILK,Ijid. V$3 Agent for the '.Chicago Scat Company.

LUMBER, &C. LUMBEIt-LUMREU I

FT1ME Sl'IISC'lt IliEK tOn.l'ES

JL toe Lumber Business at his old stand

at, the corner of Main and Seventh Streets, and would respectfully inform the piiDlic

mat uls fctocK is large ana secona to noD in the assortments, emoracing .fine 01 r thicknesses and quality, from the niv Tuird Common Saginaw Board up Three-Inch First lear Plank. Also, 500 DOOES of various tnlcknc and styles, and : . .. JO.OiMl L.1GH.TM. Window Sash. Pine and PoDlar Shlnei 3 and 4-feet iath. Mouldings, Ca.slu vnarter-Kouna, vc, c. Orders from the country, river or rai nueo promptly. se21d3m JOHN P. GLOVER. JAMES SWANSON & SOX, Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia PIE LUMBER, sUingies, Lain, Doors, ana Sasa. Also, a laree assortment of Allegheny. Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Eiooriut?, Dressed and Lmdre.ssed. on caud and lor sale. Extra Sailed and SJtaved Pi Shingles, eighteen inches long. . We respectfully solicit the citizens of EvanMlie to give us a call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yard-on Water Street, (Opposite Lainasco Wharf), Evansvlll Ail orders promptly attended to. may23 dm IV ow Steam Sash, Door, and Blind Factory. TIIE l;SI)EItSH;M'.n, HAVING formed a copartnership under the tinu name of McCORKLE & STRONG have now in snccessiul operation a com plete and well-furnished establishment for tue mauuiature by S-i JiAM. or Sasli, Doors. II I i ml hi, Brack ; - ets, etc. . i . : : and every other variety of Wood Work useu m carpentry. A liberal patronage is solicited. Factory on the corner of Walnut and Eighth tetreew, .vansville, lnd. JOHN S. AfcCORKLE. E. P. STRONG. un20 dly . Sasli, , Doors, Lumber, &c. ! Hunnel & Sons, , .. Manufacturers of . i Sash, Doors, Jllindx, Frames, tc; aiso, ueaiersin MICHIGAN FIXE L. UMBER. Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every description, fine and Poplar Flooring, weatnerDoarainsr, tebiasies, L.ath, etc. hawing ol every -ilescription done to order. Orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. , Factory and Yard, . . Corjter Water Street ajjd Canal, )uly20 ' EvansvillA. Indiana. STEELE & TUIBIiE, Second Street, between Chestnut and Cherry. Evaiisviiie. Indiana. Sash. Dooks. Win oow Blinds, uressed Lumbfr, Boards, Lath. &c, ot every de scription constantly ' on hand. Packing isoxes or an Kinds maoe to order, f-awmg oi every Kina done on tne soonest notice. REAL ESTATES McNEELY, SCHUBERT & CO.'S Ileal,, Estate auI Insurance Agei'ey, So. I WASHItil(lS BLOCK,' (Corner Room, Second Floor!) ' Opposite the Conrt-IIonse, . " " ' '; , EVAJTSVH.I.E, IND. OVEIt lOO HOUSES and LOTS In va rious parts of the city for sale, including some good BUSINESS PROPERTY. - EXCELLENT OARDENi.N(it LAND, convenient to the city. FAP.M1NU LAND, improved ana unimproved, in this aud ot her State-, lor sale or exchange ton city property. Al.so. Timber aud Coal Lands. , ' Business Offices and tore Elooms to let : alsi comfortable Lodglug-i.oomSi near tde centre 01 DUKinewt. . , . A uumberof bargains uowen onr books and several' applications o u file to pur chase desirable property. Persons having such for ale may find customers by apoiving at this Agency. We have a number ot applications for renting dwelllnir- houses. Persons bavins' real estate for.sale. ex change, or rent are requested to enter the details on our books for reference. No cf.arge' an less property is disposed ot. Terms reasonable. (Jail and see. Of all kinds effected in good companies. Special attention given to LIFE INSURANCE. ..;-:": : ! to- NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted at this office. ' We have admitf ed Mr. Thomas P.Britton to a partnership in the above busi ness, wno, in conjunction wltn the undersigned, will jflve lt his best intention. The Rtyle of the Arta will be McNoely. Hchubert StCo.. y ..JAMES II. McN'EKLY. ' 1 V - JOHN 8CIIUBEKT. ' Nov2, 1S7.: nov ; New Seal Estate igency J. P.lliott A Son ' HAVE OPENED A REAL EST ATI Agency for the sale of and renting o: lands, houses, ie., Ac. . ... 1 Persoas having houses or land to rent or sen, or persons wishing to purchase 01 rent, will do well by calling on them at tlieir pffice, on , Third Street, near Locust, ! In Elliott's Block. Junell tf E. L. STARLING & CO., Wholesale Dealers in PURE COFFER WHISKY. Starling's "Rose-2ud," The best brand in the country, always on hand. MAIN STREET, HENDERSON, KY. bovW dtf

Collector's Sale.

JVTOTICE IJ HEREBY UIVEJC, that JM I, William O. llazelriKs;. Collector of the City of Evnnsvilie, between Ihs hmirt of 9 and 12 o'clock a.m., and 2 and 4 o'clock P.M., on - FRIDAY, tub 13th of December, JS-J7, Will sell, at publlo auction, at thedo'rof the Court Home, in tne city of Evansvllle, Indiana, the following Lo'h, parts of Lain, and parcels of Real Estate and Improvement, assessed for the payment of City Taxes for the yHr KfJ7, due from the ownersthereof, to trie city of Kvatitsville, sal i taxes- being now due and unpaid, aud tor the cost of said sale, and that ihe "ale will be continued on the next day following, viz.: Saturdnr. lecnber the Mlh, ihb7. at 2 o'clock l'.M , at the fdoui of the Court House, in fcvausville, for the purpose of Belling huch property hh may have been sold on the dy first above mentioned, aud not paid for: s ; . . . ORIGINAL FLAN. It. Tax. Jones Csthnrine, (heirs of ) -IHxi.iii n w tade of jhi (A Maurous Kliza A. 9 it 2d st by 21 ft, corner part ot (7 3 78 Maurous KMza A. :Wx75 a cor pt of fS 'M 51'

Kpauldint; J C. 8 e V 27 83 It ThomtiMOU Jacob. Iheir of ) uu'd oi -H'iXi JU, n w Mae or DO NATION EN LA KG E M ENT.

36 17

Bierbower Wrn. n w lA .! ! 1S2 Bierbower Win. imp west pt of....lM( Jones Michael V (lieirs) 213 Jones Michael P (heirE) un'd 22x 30 north part of 222

2 70 7 M 7 M 15 ill

Street & Davis, SlxLlt n e sideof 2-9 w mieneaa jonn, a suo u UPPEIt-ENL llt'jEMENT, Chandler John J., t-ubd. out-lot 4, VV Z- 8 8 5 16 6 4 2 3 Felzer Jonn, suld-.v. out-lot 3 2 Speed R. B., linter isnid. out-lot 2. 2 oo tiKier snuu, out-lot I, NW 3 do lister saod. out-lot 2, 2S do lister subd. out-lot 2, 2 LOWER ENLARGEMENT. Atkinson Richard, 58 by 97 alley eua -7 ana x S21 EASTERN ENLARGEMENT. Lt Ulk. Tax. Aikin, Daniel 1 61 i Id do 2 51 1 43 50 i 1 1 1 S 11 vn 13 H 13 8 3 H It) Alderson & Alien, und hf do i do do do do 'do 2 43 3 43 4 43 ....11 28 12 2 , 13 4! lo :ti 12 22 7 2-j 8 25 12 22 Basket, John ...... do ........ Britenbach, August EKler. John nu t Peter m . i i v.j , . . j . at r. ij......... Fuller, Jane (colored).. oo Fuotia. Wm H, Be ht .. Groothues, Elizabeth...... .. 4 4 ") .. 5 45 10 54 .. 1 25 do Hanseltnnn. John, nw hf.. Hotje & Brunte Huasptlh, J T .. . 5 .. 6 lo 15 4 32 3 hi) 16 t5 3.3 ir 3 24 5 hi 34 M 19 42 8 4tJ do do 7 15 Jones M L Mi-s, 61x105 5-ti fi t nart 9. 10 40 47 :i 10 11 Leiijnt, Cam Ine E 5 Ijockhard. Thomas, s w J,.,.... H lanee, i. li. (.amis oi .... lis Miller, Uarbara 22 Prinze, Jo : 8 Hansom .Sander8.3Si'M4 alley ends ; , 10 40 1 Hcantlin: Jrnnes Jr 10 25 4 V, X 41 M 11 N r,o 1 4t 4i 14 (il EN2 3S 2 4 1 J 2 1-J in5 1 .ii 'I Hi 1 s' l m 1 Mi 3 7S H -Ji .i :h 2 24 2 7 1 MJ 8 II 1 M 1 (is 9 VU 3 61 . 2 !7 2 70 64 .! hi 1 I 3 21 3 .4 Shannon, W. VV 5 3S Thoruburv.h, James 3 3 talker. John, n. e. y, 9 30 Wilcox. Pan line 4 3 Wilcox. Pauline... 5 3 Cook iSc Rice 1 :i LILLISTON 'AND LOCKHART.S LAlWE.MENi. Ogden. J. K 7 1 Oiiuen, J. K - 8 1 Unknown owners 13 1 Unknown owners 11 1 HOUTHERN ENLARGEMENT. Chamller, John J ..17 Ki Pi do do do do do do do do do ..18 .22 . .14 JS W 1H 111 10 K li a 15 11 11 OH 14 It li li 17 lti Pi a do do .19 Davidson, Mary 1 do ..- 2 Klnssman. William il '. 7 Morris. Edward S 15 OO ; 1 -. in tlo , Pi do ...11 Penfold, Edmund- 12 do r 13 Scl.iefer. Hen- 8 3 Kc 1 1 tef e r, A u gu I . schu. Jb 10 WeiUlg, ueii ge .. 'i 15 Met N N ERNE Y 'S ENLARGE M E NT. Woods, Hump hrey.h el rs ........ 11 3 13 SI cto oo . tin . l 3 3 ol do . do do , 13 3 3 51 do do do 11 3 4 4 ELLIOTT'S EX L AUG EM ENT. Bischof, Louisa Mrs - 1 2 itJ'70 ,i .tlo do . 4 ,2 2 7'l do do ......... i 2 2 70 ParK. John D; 1st, 2d, 3d, 4i h, 5th, B'.h, tSulxlivision . 10 7 . 10 BRAY'S ENLARGEMENT ', Steinbitch,. Albeit., 22 1 Jl W.i Harper, John......: 12 1 1 H Harper, John H I 1 3" Harper, Johu II 11 Harper, John ,.. 13 1 Ui HUBB RD'S E N L A RG E M KN T. Hubbard, Mary A. ' adj 10 of 9 .4 112:5 do ilo 10 4 2 43 do do 11 4 2 41 do- do 12 4 2 b" NOKTHEAHTEJ'-N EN LA I:' i LAMENT. Unknown Ow ners 17 7 2 PS do i 7 2 4-' do I iO 7 2 41 do 211 7 2-12 do 7 12 2 IH do 3 11 2 4i do ! l i 2 70 Carr, Alftol , 10 J" 70 louder, heirs ot 10 4 5 13 Youug. Llizibeth.... 4 2 42 GOODSELL'S ENL A KG F M E XT. Hill, Robert A 2 2 KI Hobinson, James 3 3 ;-6i do 4 3 64 Johnson, Alvah ! 1 10 Unknown Owners 4 3 1 OS do 1 , It) H 1 os do . .. 7 9 I If) .SMITH'S ENLARGEMENT. Inwood, John, 30 ft sub'd 5 ndj alley of lots 10, 11, 12, 13 1 2 W Scott, Lucius H. 1 1 -2 70 LAMASCO. Allls & Howes 1 132 Allis & Howes. , 2 132 Acnory, Philip ............. 3ti 1.45 do 32 133 Adams, August, Imp. w part... lt Batter, Wm 13 2.3 do ' IS 23 do . 17 23 do '. IS 23 Brown, Mary A -"J 23 Breger, Jolin 14 J Hra.ilev. F. P. 5132 7 21 u2 52 4 t2 72 22 t-2 i2 5 77 4 12 3 00 W htf 70 4 04 4 12 4 12 3 W 3 (.9 3 t Burtis. Edward, 12Bx.'iS0 u ena.. Ji-3 l'.urte. Patricic.. 2 S 71 Chamberlin, James W... do do ..10 74 ..11 71 ..20 Kl ..m Ml ..31 101 ..27 128 ..2S 1JS .. 8 171 .. 174 ..10 171 .. 5 ;' do do do do do do do do 2 r 2 . T.3S 2 57 2 57 2 M 2 i 3 33 27 H 24 a til su t-t 2 1 5h 2 83 6 93 5 77 1 54 2 32 2 32 Copeland, Guild Copeland, Guild . . ...... r Y Q 1 131 Kuan.Elieu H GerdeM.John II - 31 .34 ..... . .T2 ... i -J -2 26 2 2tt 3i 1 49 , 2 49 HO 23 ..17 47 Greer, W C - Haynie.W L.-..,. Hajnie.W L Hxub, Henry - - Hauh, Henry.lieeitllns, Wr Heerdiua, M'm.... ............ Hill, BobWt A . .... Hoffner. John Hubbard, Mary Ann 23 25 Hubbard, Mary Aon., .24 20

Johnson, Morris 8, s 82 do . 2 73 Law. W II. K, 171 LohK, Emllle A. 27 :l do 28 .'( Melchfr. Fred i Vi Neinn, Win. 6 Pt-rkius, Rarnaban 1 1") Keib.le, Fred. i V dO - 1') ' Reis, Anthony 12 7'i do 1 i Reitz, John A, we-t cjr '! " 1 do east hf 7 71 Ritz, 111 hasar 5 4S do . 6 H Rohner, John (heirs ot ) I I -i" Hciilenk, Kerd nand 14 7!) do 11 7 Hchilllnu, Fred 5 73 Hchuclder, Eliza- 1 2 do . 2 2 ; " do 17 2 do .2S -1.) Pelbert. Andrea 2S la", Hheiwco'i, Marcu rt 21 Co 7 14 Shirk, EH 1U Unknown owners, ailj. lot 1....A li

"J - B'M. lot ii. ...n mitVenable, fona 'han W .11 Clt-meut, Converse r l'J da t CRESCENT ENLARGEMENT. 52 Woodson. John C 21 1 " 'J I Eicljenliiub, Wnrtln (heirsolj.. 1 3 Mack Charles W , do 3 Pruitt, John 20 6 FOURTH ENLARGEMENT. Burke, Patrick........ 5 10

HTOCK V ELLVS KNL.iU JE M E N V. Allen. Blanche .. 4 5 3 (Ml

42 20 4H 32 in 24 Morrison, iisun il 3 5 Hilllard, John F . .'io n do :tl 81 do ft 30 do ne B M Miller, John, n e H 10 IH do 11 JX do 8 w pt of tract.. U IS tSIIARP'8 ENLARGE.M ENT. Gover, John 7 7 Hharp. Peter (lielrs of) 3 10 do do 4 10 NORTH ERN ENLARG EM ENT, Barter, Mary II 3 4 do 4 4 l!u rkh a rdt, George 12 3 Decker. John 3 3 do 4 3 Huber, John M - K 8 Martin, Jonn 8, heir or 9 B Pori-r. Joe 2 2 do 3 2 do 4 2 38 20 70 ;2 Kj 35 Si 94 4S W 40 50 t, IS U) 10 7S M 20 WM. G. HAZELrJKiO. Collect HARDWARE. GEO. 3.

SONNTAG & CO.,

DEALERS IN Bellows, Hand and Sledge Hanmicn, Horse Shoes, . Horse Nails, Stocks and Dies, Butchers' Files, toll Chain, -Leather Belting, ' 'Xo; 211 nitST TPJKT, fetilfl IEVANHVILLE. 1ND. SAMUEL onn I . DEALER Xlf i liar mill Sheet I ; . B '; O N, TINPLATi-;, VVHtK, , ZINC, SPHING3, AXLKS, &.O., Horse and Hale Shoes, ' Tinners' and Ulacksiriltbs' T00N, W;:on and Uu??:j' Viootlworfc W.VrtU M Kl.l T, janl dly Wli;;l in x EVANSVlt.Lr. tr Iron Wor ACHES0N, BELL' ti CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in all klmlno II.4K IKO.V A'I) Hoop, Slufff, Pl'itr, Tank Iron, Nail Rod, Wire, ' dc. Offlceand Warehouse 1.1 MAIN STREET novtti tlly - WitEELio, W. Va. 21. K. WcIIh Sou Imporu-rs and Dealers in ... Farmp85'31111 Mechanics' lols, BUILDERS' HARDWARE CIECl'LAIi AND CKGSS-ITT SWS FalrSiaiik'K Soilless IV o. 31 MAIIVHT., au9 EVANSVILLE, IN.

10 80 3 'oT 2 Ki 1 M .1 2J - 1 r, 4i ' 2

4 i,ti : 1 ') 1 ! 2 -M :i ik; ' 3 tW 1 : 3 ! ;i in 4 12 2 f.H 2 . 2 2 .!2 8 M 1 K.' I 2 H M A m 3 M 1 V 3 tn 2 M i:5 n 4 ;(7 4 ;w 4 :i-s 5 V, 3 Ht(

3 (! 4 -. 4 h 4 12 2 t'i 1 Vi 1 i 3' 4 .! 2 31 1 HJ 1 hJ 5 OS). 7 21 2 67 3 m 3 oo 2 1 IX 30 IS 4 4 i H 73