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HE WASHINGTON BEE. wee ee PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY JAMES WILKETINS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy one year, in advance,--+ see Fifteen copies one year. In advance... $150 » 20 LO TERMS OF ADVERTISING. One square of ten lines (about eighty words) or less, one or two insertions . Each additional insertion... 5 One square, one year, (with copy of the Bee). Peditctions will be made to those who advertise by the year, half-year, or quarter-year. Also, to those who have lengthy advertisements. Circulars and communications of a personal da ter, publishable as advertisements, and at the optio the publisher. . Religious, Benevolent, Literary, and Political Aot and Marriages and Deaths, published gratis. Legal advertisements payable on orders of inser Transient advertisements payable in advance oo ‘ne 1 of ! Several i important matters are deferred to our next issue, which we hope the reader will excuse: Acrricitunan Society.—What is the reason the Daviess county agricultural society is not to be heard of 2. Why are its directors lying idle? Why are arrangements not being made for a fair?! Other counties all over the State are moving in this matter, and why should we not? Do not the farmers of Daviess county like to see each other’s improvements in the various branches of agriculture and science? Ho, Everysopy!—Mr. Raxpinp, one of the best and most accomplished artists in the State, is now in this place with his sky-light car. He will take pictures cheap—very, and as he is to stay but one week, now is the time to call. Mr. R. is personally one of the most pleasant and agreeable gentlemen to meet. See advertisement in another column. Business.—It was ‘the remark of a very intel ligent stranger in Washington, a few days ago, that he was greatly surprised at ‘the neat and business appearance of our town. It is said by everyone that thut few towns of twelve hundred inhabitants do as heavy a business as Wash ington. _Tracts—Day after ¢ day, Fnep. LED. MYuR ms Esq., maybe, seen “wending his weary way” over town with a basket load of books and tracts from the office of the American Tract Society. We fear the good seed is being sown in stony places. Wheat—Axprrw Mantis, Esq., had this year a field of thirty-seven acres of wheat on the farm of Joan Hrart, half mile west of town, which yielded thirty-five bushels and three pecks to the acre, as an average. Can it be beaten? , I, Captain Shern, late representative of Da viess county, and Dr. Mironetz, of High Rock, paid our town a flying visit on Saturday. The gallant Captain looks like he could annihilate a, regiment of know-nothings and abolitionists, and level another Hill or two with ease. — and A Comeriment.—From an intelligent corres pondent at, Loogootee, Martin county,we receive several favors and the following compliment:— “The Bee has far exceeded the most sanguine expectations of its patrons of this locality.” IS Young ladies who are accustomed to read ing newspapers, are always observed to possess some winning ways, most amiable dispositions, invariably make good wives and always select good husbands. So it has been written. Theg ! The editor of the Fall River Monitor doesn't believe in serenades at three in the morning, and threatens if “anybody” does it again” that trouble will follow. No music in his soul, sure. 4098 7 A German newspaper is published in King William's Town, in the military colony of Southern Africa. It is called tthe Germania, and is a neatly printed sheet. This is carrying the war into Africa in reality, se Lasp.—The Paoli Eagle says that “land is looking up in this part of the country, and the day has passed that good land can be had for a song.’? Land is increasing in value everywhere. New. Hacx.—Jolly Hyatt, proprietor of the Union House, has a new and splendid passen ger back, running to the tank daily, for the ac commodation of the public. 1 1 -Fruit—We have recently read of several deaths in different parts of the country, among children in particular, by eating too much green fruit. Be cautious. See gr _ Vecetastes.—Never before has such a season for the growth of every kind of vegetables been known. Everybody is bragging upon the quan tity and the quality of his vegetables and fruit. On Yesterday Hon. Tuosas Gootee, of Martin county, honored us with a call. Mgr. G. looks quite well, and reports that Loogootee and the country around is looking up briskly. Fort.—Now is the time to lay in wood and coal for winter, while the roads are good. Wood is worth about two dollars accord and coal about eight cents a bushel delivered. — Goop——The Chicago Journal gives a good definition of a strong-minded woman:—One who spoils a very respectable woman in vain endeavors to become a very ordinary man.” Varizantep Paratine Corons—We are pre pared to do printing in a variety of colors, having several varieties of ink. Give us your jobs of, one or more colors on the same sheet. 2 in SAgg Goop.—The disunionists of the south are op posing the democratic administration of Presi dent Buenaxan. So are the negro stealers of the north. This is a good sign. W7 It is confidently asserted throughout the country that the crops this year will be at least half as great again as any previous season has furnished. Advertagements.—All advertisements intend ed for the Bee should be placed in the hands of the publisher by Tuesday morning, if conveni ent. Town Sensorisens.—Those of our subscribers in town who may be neglected by the carrier, will please call at this office to get their papers. Bee iF A correspondent at Burlington, Iowa, says the Bee is the neatest looking Indiana paper he ever saw. If so, it can’t be beat. ‘ OP Caarres Benton, Esq., has a large, well furnished hotel at Newberry—a thing they have needed for several years. Success ? Lance Sarany.—The salary of the President of the New Albany and Michigan City railroad is $3,500. 2 The Brownstown Democrat has changed hands. Henry B. Woors will be the editor in future. 7A disease similar to that known as the cattle plague in Europe, is said to be making fatal work among the cattle about Utica. 06 Several observable improvements are go ing on about town. The school-house for the Sis ters of Providence, on the Catholic Church lot, is about completed. Thompson’s new brick, on Main street, is going to make a good appearance. Mr. Mooxry is about building a fine residence ln South street, near the railroad. James Came rgett is about building a splendid country resi dence south of town. When the house of Mr. G. W. McCarferry, on Main street, is finished ,it will present a handsome appearance. The Methodist Church building, on North street, is in substantial frame, and will adorn that part of town. The steam mill and distillery of Wingut a, is progressing finely, the Jiusua Hyatt is going to adjoining the tank, Spink, below tow mill being already up, to build a large park-hall west of town. Greene Cocsty Far.—The agricultural socie ty of Greene county will hold its annual fair, ac cording to previous statement, the 29th and 30th of this month, at Newberry. By private letter we learn that many persons are expected to be present. Every arrangement for comfort land convenience will be made by the citizens of Newberry and vicinity. And no more hospita lbte people live than are found at this pleasant town. Their fairs—their celebrations—their so cial parties—are always on a large and liberal scale. Let everybody be there the 29th and 30th. New Rovie—A few days ago, we printed several copies of petitions to the United States Congress for the establishment of a new mail and post-office route from Washington, Daviess county, to Rockport, Spencer county. The con venience and necessity of the people between the two points require the route, and we pre sume there will be no doubt of its establishment. Jnox Factory.—We understand from the Re porter that Samozn G. Arrox, Esq., ex-editor of the Washington Bee, has made all the neces sary arrangements for the purpose of putting up an iron foundry at Petersburg. The Reporter, lauds the enterprise, and thinks Petersburg 4 most fitting point for a foundry and other enter prises. Our New Rvsaxy Lepert—We are always glad to see any really good newspaper - -well coptained. The New Albany Ledger is one the best papers in the west, and is well sustained, having a wide circulation and a heavy patron age otherwise. After our own paper, there is none for which we feel a deeper interest than , the success of the Ledger. Thank you.—Dr. S. L. Stoppard, of Newber ry, in writing to us, says:—*We would be pleas ed to have you visit our place on the day of our annual county fair. * * If you should favor us with a visit you can make our house your home iwhile here,” c. Thank you. We have been heretofore the recipient of your hospitality and hope to “save or” you again. ° IP We would once more suggest to our citi zens that if they wish to secure the services of a good teacher—one capable of teaching the higher mathematics and the languages—they can now do so. Mr. H. S. McKay may be re tained as a teacher if the people will consult the interests and welfare of those who ought to ble going to school. A Fess—Monday night, the colored gentle men and ladies of our town, in addition to a large crowd of their friends from our neighbor ing city of Vincennes, undertook to have a dance, at the barber shop of Vituisa Riciarp sox; but being disturbed by some White men the crowd broke up in a row. 2 oe DF Our great men are falling around us. Not Hota since we were called upon to regret the end death of Senator Ress, of Texas, he being the fourth United States Senator to die since the sit lting of Congress. Now we are to record the death of two of our own public men. GeoncEe G. Dunx and James Lockuant are no more. Jevex Lockiart.—This gentleman, member of Congress elect from this (1st) district, is no more. His death is not unexpected, as he has been on the decline for several months. His less is a public calamity, and will be deeply re gretted by thousands. The Usurp Starts Democratic Review.— This ably-edited periodical for September is up on our table. Those wishing sound political reading cannot do better than subscribe for the Review. Cosrop Swaesaaark, editor and pro prietor, New York. ree FP We understand that our most excellent friend, Jolly Buren, is about setting up a store in Loogootee, Martin county. We commend Mr. B.as one of the most popular and accommoda ting young gentlemen of our acquaintance. His social qualities and business tact are of the high est order. —_— Oto a+ “= Tue Cayar.—The Reporter thinks if the Wabash Erie Canal is kept in good order, it is bound to build up Petersburg ; but if it is not, the commercial resources of the town will be stifled, and the best interests of the whole com munity will be crushed. 3+ OS We must say to “Clio,” Bloomington, In diana, that no anonymous essays can be accept ed by us. Please to let us have your name. It is strictly a private matter. And thanks to you, if you are alone, for your compliment and good wishes, A Favorite. —Our friend, Mr. Macrtrx, the great ambrotypist, is becoming a favorite with the people. Go when you may to his gallery and you will find “matrons fair and ladies gay” getting pictures, Newberry.—A correspondent at our sister town of Newberry, thinks that we ‘would be , like everyone else, astonished at the rapid and healthy growth of the place,” were we to pay it a visit, ng iG Everybody is abusing and cursing the ca nal. What is the reason? We believe now that if the proper course is taken by the people, the canal will yet prove useful to the public. Tur Canal.—We are authorized to state that the canal is in first rate boatable order from New berry to Evansville. Freights may go on it now with safety. — And then, too, what practical infidelity there is in any one or more sects assuming that they, of all others, are the elect of Heaven. A self-sufficiency so gross would be amusing if it were not so pernicious, and pernicious because impious.—[Bee, Is there a church in the United States that holds to such a sentiment but the Roman Cath olic church? We think not, none but that church deny the possibility of persons going to heaven who may think differently, but that church does,— Telegraph. Why did not the Telegraph quote all our ar ticle, or at least quote it in its connection? But as we do not edit a theological paper, we shall not go into a religious discussion. It would be a bad business for editors of respectable polit ical journals to do so. But it is really to be ex pected that the editor knows a great deal about the teachings of the Catholic Church, for he obtains his information doubtless from “The Key to Popery,” “The Satanic Plot,’ and “Danger in the Dark.” He would make a good pedler of such works, ee oe The editor of the Telegraph says that “in stances can be produced in which men of his (Winkiss’) party have without doubt procured : for men who were not citizens the right to vote, and even have gone so far we are told in their instructions, as to cause men to perjure them selves that they might vote, we say Mr. Wil livs knows all this and more too.” Let us have their names, for we are ignorant of such. We challenge you to the proof—we have the proof. = Theditor of the Telegraph revamps the old story about Reverend Dy. Dairy wishing to raise a democratic fund in a certain church.— The Doetor never did any such thing, and the Telegraph man knows it. But a preacher, per haps, has no business being a democrat, unless he wishes to be persecuted and lied upon. Mr. Horrart ought not to iell files upon his brother . Methodists. Proscribrox.—The editor of the know-noth ing paper in this town speaks of proscription of his party by democrats. Well, that’s cool! To exhibit some of the know nothing proscription of democrats, we would state that in our whole list of subscribers, about twelve are of the op position—a part of these being sent gratis to personal friends whose social and benevolent feelings rise above their politics. Proscription, indeed ! = er 06 We have been defeated time and again through the machinations of political wire-work ers but cannot, be so much longer, the leaven is at work.—[Telegraph. It is a pity that the people are so very igno rant and corrupt as to be imposed upon by “po litical wire-workers,” and have your party “de feated time and again.” Nice little party, that of yours, anyhow, oO ere . At first it was proclaimed from Dan to Bersheba that know-nothings were proscribing Catholics, and that was rung and re-rung until it became a worn out thing. —[Telegraph. According to know-nothing parlance, if you do not live up to the oath you took when you joined the order you commit perjury; and if you do you proscribe the Catholics. Equestrian Society.—There is a society of this kind at Bloomington, Monroe county, the mem bers of which are making arrangements to hold a second annual fair. CF In the elections that have been held in the different Suites already, there have been great gains, in some States even greater than we had anticipated there would be. —[Telegraph. “American” gains? Not any. No wonder that the gains “are even greater than you had anticipated.” 4 Keep it before the people, that S. F. Har rett, the editor of the Telegraph, said that James Witniss tried to join a know-nothing lodge and could not do so because the mark of Cain was upon him ; and that in so stating he proclaimed a willful, malicious, and vindictive lie, without any qualification or excuse what ever. or i. The members of the know-nothing party are always talking of the purity of the elective franchise—that it ought to be protected, and guarded with care. Now, the only iHeral vote ‘we ever heard of being cast is this town was by a know-nothing who previously proclaimed that s she had no right to vote. oo Oc In an article in Saturday's Telegraph we find it speaks of the editor of the Bee as “the overgrown Bee and its bran-new, blue-bottle, dearned, honorable and praiseworthy editor.”’ In the same article he thinks other people are black guards, Not Necessary.—When the editor of the Tel egraph joined the know-nothings he ought to have been excused from taking the oath which would compel him to lie. It was not necessary, as he would do so without being sworn to do it. —— 22 = [] The Telegraph says the editor of the Bee ‘proposes to drive all customers that belong to the American party,”? from the democratic mer chants of this place. Tell that story to the ma| [ lines. pri I nn i= You, sir, James Wilkins, by your own acts, fare disgraced, and the stain cannot be wiped away, and you well know it too.—[Telegraph. .What a pity! ] In endeavoring to disprove a proposition of ours, the Telegraph man says—Now, we call this a little the coolest impudence we ever knew.” Is this an argument? ca ee It? The Telegraph man says if he were to do a certain thing he would “be sure enough.” He has been in the habit of doing certain things for some time, to No pour or rr.—The editor of the Telegraph says he is ‘too cowardly” to be drawn into “a personal renconter.”? A A A a Tue Jupcesure—We observe that Judges Hayna and Hovey are spoken of for the vacancy on the Supreme bench. 2 “ fer Judge Tuesias L. Satu will be the prob able successor of Judge Stewart upon the Su preme bench. I By private letter we learn that Hon. Grover G. Dexx is dead. He died of a hemorrhage of the bowels, at his residence near Bedford. ( There is about to be a convention held in Greene county to rid the country of shin plas ters. A good move. Ii? We are under obligations to our old friend, Dr. Stappano, of Newberry, for a list of sub Scribers and other favors. Trust Company.—This banking institution was considered one of the soundest in the Union, before its failure. What next? Jupce Hovey.—This gentlemen is most fa vorably spoken of everywhere for the Supreme Judgeship in the place of Judge Gooxtus, re signed. Judge Hovey would adorn the bench, and we believe the voice of our people are for . We understand that Brn Goopwin, sheriff him, is confined at his home by illness. His numerous friends sympathise with him. Reservom.—The Reporter advocates the con struction of a canal reservoir a few miles below Petersburg. Once!—One of our exchanges seems to think that one of the greatest obstacles to the cause of RE eae. i fomnaranaa tat Tha Se1SIAl vam Chena nn Straws, de.—A few days ago, a prominent citizen of this place, who was a democrat up to 1854, but who has since that time been a member of the know-nothing party, was heard to declare that he was a democrat again, and would here after vote the old-line ticket. “Straws show which way the wind blows.” But has anybody heard of a converto know-nothingism or black as ee en CP The Maroon (IH.) Gazette declares that the black laws have been powerless to keep ne groes out of the State, and says, in view of the number that evade the law, if we are to have ‘the African race among us, let us have them as slaves, well fed, well clad, but kept in their ‘proper sphere, and allowed all the privileges consistent with their real wants, and the safety land well-being of our own race. 2 In one respeet, says the Providence Post, 1 Mrs. Cunningham's last performance was not a failure. She set out to be confined, and has succeeded admirably. She is, not, however , supposed to be in a sinking condition, as the courts refuse to allow her to be bailed out. No Name—A northern paper says it cares not what name the opposition assumes so it bears the old-liners. The “black spirits and white’ which rally against our party have no name but sue, as is acquired, they being politically filius ; populi, “The Hosest Party.’’—We see it stated that there is to be a new party organized soon with the commomen of ‘the honest party.” Wonder if the editor of the Telegraph wont join it—it is “an intense American,” and is fond of novel ties. To-day is the scale-beam between to-mor row and yesterday; it inclines to joy or sorrow, as our minds are swayed by the influence of the past or of the future; and it varies on different sides, from elevation or depression, as our hopes or fears, our painful recollections or soft regrets predominate. New States.—There will be three new States asking for admission into the Union at the ap proaching session of Congress—Kansas, Oregon and Minnesota. The Mormon AlpHaser—The punches and matrices of this alphabet have just been finished in Saint Louis and shipped for Salt Lake City. The alphabet consists of forty-one characters. If When it is not despisable to be poor, we want fewer things to live in poverty with satis faction than to live magnificently with riches. Sittings of the COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Vanderburgh—First Monday March, June, Sep tember and December. Term three weeks. Gibson—First Monday in February, May, Au gust and November. It shall sit two weeks if the business require it. Werrick—Fourth Monday March, June, Septem ber and December. —Two weeks. Spencer—Second Monday January, April, July and October. One week. Perry—First Monday January, April, July and October. One week. Dudois—Third Monday January, April, July and October. One week. Pike—Third Monday January, April, July and October. One week. Knot—,Third Monday March, June, September and December. Two weeks. Daviess—First Monday January, April, July and October. Two weeks. Martin—Fourth Monday, January, April, July and October Posey—.First Monday March, June, September and December. Two weeks. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ator's Notice. OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned 1 I has been appointed administrator of the es tate of Bernard Neilly, deceased, late of Davi ess county. Said estate is supposed to be sol vent. JOHN MELLON, Adm'r. September 9, 1257,316. By ONE WEEK ONLY! RANDALL HAS COME AGAIN!! GOOoDnD PIcTURES FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS!! BILY-LIGHT CAR! Z R, RANDALL would respectfully inform the citizens of this place and vicinity that he has taken charge of his Car, and will remain in Washington one week, where he will be leased to ces all who wish GOOD PICTURES taken. He has a well arranged car, with good sky and side lights, suitable for taking large pictures, groups,etc. Mr. R. has had long ex perience in the business, and with his improved instruments and all the improvements in the art, ‘he is confident that he can please all who favor him with a call. [116 Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real Estate. State of Indiana, Caxiess County. NOTICE is hereby given, that John Mellon, administrator of the estate of Bernard Reil ly, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the re al estate of the said decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay his debts ; and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas of said county, to commence at the court house in said county, on the first Monday in October, 1857. JOHN VAN TREES, Clerk. By E. Way Trees, Deputy. 316] 320 Acres Valuable Land for Sale. HE undersigned has for sale two hundred and forty acres of xcellent Land in section 17, township, north, range , west, in Daviess county, Indiana, with ONE HUNDRED ACRES of the same IMPROVED, on which is situated A GOOD FARM DWELLING-HOUSE, OUT-HOUSES, AND BARN. ALSO—The undivided half of one hundred and sixty acres, in section eight, in the same township and range, with about SIXTY ACRES WELL IMPROVED. This land is situated in the most fertile part of Daviess county, in a healthy locality, on the Wabash and Erie Canal, six miles below New berry. Persons who desire making a purchase will call on R. A. Clements, Jr., at Washington, or once, at Newberry, Indiana, when the terms will be made known. DAVID M. JOHNSTON, August 31, 1857,3m5* McCOX'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE And Writing Academy, WOODWARD HALL, NEW ALBANY, IND HE design of this Institution is to afford su perior facilities for acquiring a thorough knowledge of the science of Accounts, as prac ticed in well-regulated business houses. The Collegiate course embraces Double Entry Book Keeping, as applied to the various branch es of Trade and Commerce, such as Wholesale and Retail Commission, Exchange, Banking, Shipping, Steamboating, Railroading, Individ ual and Compound Company business, etc. PENMANSHIP Taught upon scientific principles. We pledge our patrons to impart a more thorough knowl edge of the art, Plain or Ornamental, than can be obtained at any other Institution. Pieces of Penmanship executed by the Principal, have received the highest premiums of the four last Virginia State Fairs; also a silver medal at the State Fair held at Cleveland, Ohio, and alike onward at Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen and Ladies desirous of qualifying themselves to teach Penmanship, will find am ple facilities at this Institution. TERMS—invariably in Advance: Scholarship, for a full course, time unlimited, including all departments of Book Keeping, Commercial Calculations, Lectures, and Busi ness Penmanship. .....eeeereeenseeee $2500 For some Course in Ladies’ Department 1501 Penmanship alone, twenty lessons.... 5 gf Writing Scholarship, for one year..... 10 Bn Ornamental Writing, German ‘Text, Flourish ing, Pen Drawing, Lettering, Shading, and Fan cyCard Marking, as may be agreed upon. Rooms open from 8 A. M. to 9 P.M. Students can enter at any time. For full particulars send for Circular and Specimens of writing. . = Drs. H. 8S. H. WOLFE, IAVING formed a copartnership, offer their ‘professional services to the citizens of Wash ington and vicinity. It is our policy to pay strict attention to all business entrusted to our care, Profess i ve of REFERENCES. for J.B. Faint, M. D., Louisville. H. M. Bucrert, M. D., Louisville. J. Stoux, M. D., New Albany. T. W. Couscorr, M. D. Louisville, J. G. Norwoep, M. D., Louisville. «Wa. A. Coupon, M. D., New Albany. «RJ. Breckesamer, M. D., Louisville. ~ HH. Luxen, M. D., New Albany. J. Hanpin, M. D., Louisville. L. M. Lawson, M.D., Louisville. A. B. Coox, M.D., Louisville. OFFICE AT THEIR DRUG STORE, low the corner of Main and Third streets, oppo site J. Campbell’s store , where may be found a WELL SELECTED STOCK OF FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, PURE LIQUORS. And no mistake, expressly for the country trade, together with all the articles usually kept in a Drug Store. All of which we will obligate our selves to sell as low, if not lower, than can be bought elsewhere in the place,and THIS way ¥! LT. those indebted to the estate of William Wilkins,deceased,had better come up and set tle without delay, else they will find their notes, accounts, etc., in the hands of Esquire B. T. Meredith, by the 11th September, for collection. ALSO, Those indebted to Wilkins Mattingly will be served in like manner without immediate settle ment is made. Call and settle with the undersigned at his Furniture Ware-Rooms. att JOAN MATTINGLY. COAL! COAL! COAL! W 7E WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Washington and vicinity, and the pub lic in general, we are working the COAL BANK formerly worked by John Cassidy, and worked last winter by William Tranter. Our Coal is of a superior quality to any coal in this section of country. We have plenty on hand at all times, and will sell coal at ‘SEX CENTS A BUSHEL AT THE BANK, ,or any one buying from one thousand to two thousand bushels can have it for less. We will deliver coal to any part of town for eight cents a bushel. JOSEPH CHURCH Co. Washington, August 22, 1857, (3ack ANDERSON, McLANE CO. Wholesale dealers in Staple and Fancy DRY-GOODS AND NOTIONS. No. £ 32 Main-st. bet 5th « 6th street, Louisville, Ky. We respectfully invite the attention of country merchants generally to our large and well-assor ted stock of goods which is complete the whole year. . “ It is our desire, especially for the coming Fall, trade to present to our customers the best selected stock of goods ever offered in the “West. With a resident buyer in the East of long ex perience in the business we feel confident in “being able to compete with any house East or West in prices. . We respectfully solicit customers visiting our market at least to give our stock an examination before purchasing elsewhere. niti] ANDERSON McLANE . Co. LOOK HERE! OW is the time if you have BAD TEETH, IN or are afflicted with the TOOTHACHE, to have them attended to. A little attention in time will save much sleep and allay pain. By calling at the Dental Office of Dr. J. A. DALE, over ‘Philip Cruse’s store, on Main street, you will receive immediate attention. Teeth inserted, from one to a full set,on the most reasonable terms and ip the most improved style. (n2:3m] ‘J. A. DALE, Vo i ATTENTION EVERYBODY. OSEPH BROWN informs all those indebted to him for Black-smithing, mending, c., that they must positively settle up,right off. If not they will find their accounts and notes in the hands of an officer for collection. = August 6,1857, nt 36 NEW BARBER SHOP. The undersigned has fitted up a room oppo site the Bee office, in Washington, and is now prepared to execute the various branches of the fonsorial art, in a style that cannot fail to give general satisfaction.” He ardently solicits the patronage of a generous public, nh W.H. FICHARDSON, MILLINERY, AND ' Only three squares from the River and four from the Railroad Depot, ante nnte] EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, JT-W. BURTON, _ATTORNEY. AT LAW, WASHINGTON, DAVIESS: COUNTY, INDIANA, ONTINUES to practice in the various courts of Daviess and the adjoining counties, , Prompt attention given to collections [aly nics] DR. I. W. JACKMAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON: at Allfordsville, Daviess ‘Go, .INDIANA. GG. G BARTON, Physician and Surgeon, . Office ON MAIN AND FIRST STEETS. WASHINGTON INDIANA. will be found at his residence; formerly oc cupied by Doctor Pru Barros. Hav ing an experience of twenty-two years in the treatment of the diseases of the west, feels confi dent his success will comparé favorably with , those of any Physicians in the Wabash’ Valley. ' [ally]: : A Te HOWARD gs 05 eee weneaeenee ES pRoacoune a HOWARD DROMGOOLE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Dover Hill, Martin County, Indiana. EE will proptly cltind: to all business in trusted to his care. ‘Office at the Porter House. REFERENCES ¢ Judge Clements, Washingto eo Niblack, Vincennes: a .G. Reed, Jeffergonville. 66 .OP L. Smith, New Albany, fairy TE 'ET DEW ONE, ATTORNEY AT. LAW AND NOTARY. PUBLIC. PETERSBURGH, HYDIANA. Prompt attention given to the purchase and sale of real Estate and all other business ening ted to him. _ Can be found during business hours in the County Clerks office,old WM. GARLAND _ Fashioname Taikon. SY TILL carries on the Tailoring business in all its Branches and in the most Fashionable Style as CUTTING done by the dozen, proportion ate sizes Coals, Vests and Pants cleaned, d@ana neatly repaired. . Shop in Commercial Horr, up stairs. All Cutting warranted to fit it, properly made up.”alf NOTICE. HEREBY caution the public against trusting my wife, ANNE HARRISON, as she has left me, and I have good reason to believe she has taken up with a man named THOMAS DELA NEY. Therefore, I will not be responsible for any debits she may contract, as WILLIAM HARRISON, Black Oak Ridge, Daviess county, Ind. July 30, 1857—~n5231*, : ML EF. BURRESS, Attorney at Law, Office on Mary Street, Wasavntes, Indiana, Offers his services to the public in any cases involved in law or Chancery. Her also attends to the collection of notes, . on most reasonable terms (as Ty. R.A. CLEMENTS, Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIc, Washington, Inprana. Will. practice in the Circuity and Common Pleas Courts of Daviess and adjoining Counties. Prompt attention: given to the Collection of Claims. , Enhly
Newspaper Details
Washington Bee
Washington, Indiana, US
Thu, Sep 10, 1857
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Daviess C.
