davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-31

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.--Jas. Smith,
seaman on board the brig Tasso, on the 25th inst.
filed a petition in this Court, claiming $500 dam
ages from Josiah A. Grey and Richard Heymond,
master and chieEmate, of said brig, for ASSEMBLING
him and beating him, while coming up river on the
last voyage from Vera Cruz. The petitioner states
that when the brig was near Fort Jackson, he be-
ing in the discharge of his duty, the said master
and chiefmate assaulted him and beat him with
their fists. and afterwards tied him up to the rig
ging and dogged him with rope commonly called
a fore brace" in the most shameful manner,
causing him to suffer great pain and anguish of
mind. That the captain afterwards ordered himto
90 below, which order he obeyed but found the heat
so oppressive, that he came up the ladder to gel
fresh air That the captain on seeing him, seized
a bardspike. and would have killed him but for
the interference of some persons on board the brig
Creole. which was in the same tow. To what ex
tent these allegation will be substantated, yet re-
mains TO he seen. Considerable testimony has al.
ready been taken before the clerk Of the court, and
the case will probably come up for trial in October
next
UNNECEssARY.-At the entrance to the cells in
the watch-house of Second Municipality, Is posted
a notice " No Abundance" The usual addition,
except on business" is with great lack of judg-
ment omitted
THE FoREIGN COMMERCIAL NEws.-The New
York Express of the 2lstinst. says The news by
the Cambria is decidedly favorable, not so much
from, any advance in price, Orincreased demand fol
American produce, as from the fact that all fears
about the Irish question are dispeed. Cotton
closed well, and the healthy tone before noticed III
al,s manufacturing districts continues. Flour main
f.ins previous prices, and there can be little doub
that we shall find in the English ports market fol
a large amount Of breadstuffs at moderate prices
vet such as viii pay our farmers and siPowners
Corn is held cheaper since the news but farthe
decIne can be submitted to and the article still
hear price that will attract millions Of bushels tt
the seaboard. Atpresent there are no stocks OF ship
ping corn TO operate in, but there is time enough
get full supply before navigation closes"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-31

o. For late river iavors we are indebted TO the
steamboats, Arkansas No. 5, and Pride of the West
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-31

GLORIA IN ExcELsIs.-1he point on the Nj
agara suspension bridge, at which the Butalonlans
and Canadians had the barrcade fight zen or twelve
days since, is two hundred and fifty feet above
no ri,-nr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-31

BLooDsHED AT SEA.-Captan Gourdry of the
British brig George and Mary, reports at New York.
that he was informed by the Collector of the port
of Anguilla, that schooner had been fallen in
with near the Island of St. Thomas, in a disabled
condition, and her decks were found to be covered
with blood
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-31

THE "DGvINR RIGHT" Among
the features of the new constitution of Prussia, not
the least important is that the royal title is to be
altered from that of KONG ron Prussien, (hlng OF
Prussia,) to KONG der Prussen, king Of the Prus-
sians.) like the royal title of France in 1880 The
formula " by the grace of God is to be eNpmged
altogether. He is to be King by the grace OF the
ranvIo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-31

PIETY OF HoLLANDERs.-Th Detroit Adver-
tiser SAYS that vessel with more that $50 Holland
emigrants on board, recently laid at the dock ali
day, rather than sail on the Sabbath They held
religions worship on board, and their hymns sur
in their native tongue, breahed the genuine accents
of praise and thanksgiving.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-31

MORTALITY IN NORTHERN CITIEs.-There We're
109 deaths at Boston, during the week ending the
Dist inst IS males and 81 females died of diseases
of the bowels, %; dysentery, 2l; cholera morbus,
9; feverS, 9.
Deaths in New York, during the week ending the
2lst inst, 35l; men "A, women As, boys III, girls
ll2. By cholera infantum 46, consumption 49,.
dysentery 46, coup-de-solie Sun stroke g.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-31

go ForSt. Louis, Illinois River. etc.-The splendid.
saI Ter steamboat ANDREW FULTON viii leave TH
EVENING" THURSDAY. al . clock, positively, from Por
street wharf. lily De q OULflob /, II FOyd1sg
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-31
-1EnLrAL ECoES. etc.

4IEDlGALL hJCAS. tIC.,,
HOMEOPATHY rs. OMDEAIHh The tunglla
Ii HoMEog lTHI, PEACTICE. As couf7,ted with .G0S
the - ON SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, OR tN1PArH, ,
WHAT is HOMEOPATHY ! by Isaac Colby, VI. d.
HOMEOPATHY, with reference 10 a Lecture by ~
Holmes. vi. J.. 49, Cd , -,r, mi.
DR. FLEMING'S LECTURE OF p HE- nHHOs
PLY AND Oh RMS OF HON EiH Attn r
CROUP AND ITS SPECIFIC REMEDY, by Il. v
CONS$sHf4ENIPTI0N. by A. c. Becker. Nj
DENTITlON, by A. G. Becker. VI. h
Also tor sale variety OF iDMEDPAIt''I Hohsi
NEDICIN ES, by Lau23l WELD \ co.. 4 Camps
CAUTION.
THE PUBLIC is CAUTI0,NEn against neEo1a
/ for DRAFT made by VIM. Hall, on and aces
by l. w Arthur Co for sI70-ds.ed Ne" Ore
June a. 1S49. payable 10 the order Of LOckeCt 90
November l, 1913. This draft was stolen. aG
BOOTS SHOES, AND BROG ANS.
$40 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. and BRO z
ITO CANS, landing from sinus kentucky and = 81
Gen. NeZie, for sale by r. G.. HOBBS, e
au25 ct L Customhouse street. :
FOR SALE.
TNHREE COUNTERS and a lot Of SHELVING
j saIe-suitabe for dry goods or grocery business
AUS If Z. D. BUNCE, Hat Store, 80 Canal.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-31
Sands's CIOtllng EmpOElUm,

E=yRichard Sands, grateful for past taVOS, w0udE
IpectluIy cell the attention. Z. l5 gugLc 10 ms Fos gl
N B. Gentlemen arriving "a the city vii find 90 -sEus
to call and examine tor themselves.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-31

~ The superior light draught steamer ST. HELM
Jo61 Amsden master, will positively leave THIS 6i4
AIT inst at O'Clock r NJ, for SHleN -ToL NatBraD
and Alexandra T. B. SMITH. IS MagazpssS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-31
steamboat Departu es This Day.
~ SEE ADYERTlsENENTs oN.TmaD lal

Sbr,re7grt - ST HELENA, hH.leu, P. NJ.
81 L,5,5s -....-ANDREW FULTON, Fulton, IN
WIN, Rirer - MUSCLE 80. ., Gaarfues, SPIN
i,jrt.J,lrg ........G GEN. WORTH, Charles, ?. II.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-31

Fort WAsuINGToN-Th fort, beautifully sit
uareG On the Potomac Il short distance below Alex
andria has been lately undergoing repairs, so as to
Il, it for the reception Of the troops who are eXpec-
During the progress Of the Mexican war the fort
has hean entirely deserted. Few persons are aware
of the extent and magnfcence Of the works at this
Eortiricarion.- Georgetown Adroca'e.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-31

re- Removable. YALE, JH., & co. have rers.
rom 10 Chartrrs street to q MAGAL lin STREET. E
Commo and Grauer where they will .reTthsr usual sgEd
Enr,n,- arA Stanln SILK GOODS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-31

~ The National Anti-Savery Standard, OF
New York. tie organ of the American Society," ap-
pear.robe very well satisfied with the Buffalo nom
nations and platform and advises its friends to en-
courage and support The new movement, so lar as
is consistent with their present position.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-31

UNNECEssARY-At the entrance to the cells in
the watch-house of Second Municipality, Is posted
a notice 50 No Abundance" The usual addition,
.except on business, is with great lack of judg-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02

|reople. as expressed through their Representa-.
tives in Congress, ought to be respected and
carried out by the Executive.
Fourth.-The Mexican war. sincerely
rejoice at the prospect OF peace. My life has
been devoted 10 arms...yet look upon war at
all times and under all circumstances as great
national calamity, to be avoided if compati-
BILE with national honor. The principles OF
our Government as well as its true policy are
opposed to the subjugatiOn OF other nations
and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of other countries By
c,nousst. In the language OF the great Wash
inyton, .sWhy should we quit our own to
stand on foreign ground In the Mexican war
our national honor has been vindicated, amply
vindicated, and in debating terms of peace we
NAV we'll afford to be forbearing and even
instantaneous to our fallen foe.
These are my opinions upon the subject re-
ferred to By you; and any reports or publica-
tons, written or verbal, from any source, diff.
fering in any essential particular from what is
here written are unauthorized and untrue.
do not know that shall again write upon
the subject Of national politics, | shall en-
gage in no schemes, no combinations, no
intrigues. II the American people have moi
confidence in me, they ought not 10 give me
their suffages. If they do not, you know me
well enough to believe me when | declare
shall be content. ! am too old a soldier &c
murmur against such high authority.
E z. TAYLOR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02

Rich SCENE IN BosroN.-Abby Folsom, a
charming creature in Boston, who attends all
the public discussion about the city, has been
going it strong again. The other night she
ATTENDED a meeting to express sympathy for
France.
Another Of the same kidney, one Mellen.
making himself obnoxious by holding on too
long to the floor, was Kissed down much TO Alb
by's chagrn, who jumped upon chair and
swinging her fair arms in the air exclaimed,
"this is an attempt to put down freedom of
speech. MIR. Mellen has the same right to be
heard, that Daniel Webster would have -
whereupon voice in the crowd exclaimed
eve won't hear him, sit down." to which
Abby FOLSOM, (still on the chair, and much ex-
cited) amiably replied, "you fool, an i'm
pudent, mean, saucy, good for nothing fellow.
MIR. Quincy then had the grace TO call for po-
lice officer, and order that Abby should be re-
moved, but as she promised to remain qui let she
was permitted to stay. Whether she got into
the watch house that night, as on the occasion
Of the Anti Sabbath meeting, we are not YET
| advised
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02
GEN. CASS IN AQUANDARY

The Washington Correspondent of the Phil.
adelphia North American writes of General
Cass:
The enemies Of Gen. Cass-I mean his DEM
ocrdtic enemies of course-rejOice that he has
written a book, and France, its King and
Court" is now likely to have readers, that eight
years ago, when its author was the flatterer Of
Louis Philippe and the royal family never
contemplated so grave and laborious an under
taking. In truth, the General has made the
fortune of some worthy bookseller, and should
the gods decree bis nomination at Baltimore;
the volume will prove as profitable an invest
ment to the publishers, as whilom did the In
dian agency, so periodically appropriated b,
the General from Mic higan This book is a
practical illustration of the in6rmity of human
nature and of the constant mutations, to which
the opinions and convictions of mankind are
subjected. Ii has never cost Gen. Cass much
effort TO abandon one extreme and adopt anoth-
ef, If his interest were TO be advanced or his
ambition prospered by ,he transaction. Hence
he has been royalist and republican. federalist
and democrat, by turns, as the profession of one
or the other suited the occasion for which he
employed H. He wore within the memory of
man what's denouncd by the demagogues
whom he now fraternizes, as the most Odious
MS politics to suit every latitude, and now, az
| ter having passed through all and stages oil par
ty is among the most radical of ultras and lev
rlleTs. Democracy, judging by the example of
Gen. Cass at home q abroad, has phase for
each side of the Atlantic While in France ),
he courted the King for his Lotice and favor.
He wrote his book 10 win his regard, and OF
those most obsequious at ST. Cloud, the Amir
lean Minister, in the person of the Senator
from Michigan, bore of the plan. This is his
tory, and Gen. Cass' volume will prove it,
Now the King aud the Court of France are
at an end. Gen. Cass no longer soicits royal
notice to give him position abroad-he is sup
plicant for popular favor at home, and one of
the foremost. since policy and interest enjoins
it, 10 jump on the back of the new revolution
which has destroyed the throne and TO join in
the anathemas against his patron and friend
Such is democracy, and such its sincerity! In
turning his back upon himself, Gen. Cass has
surprised nobody--certainly none who know
him--and was il expedient, ii wouiC cost him
no more struggle of conscience to adopt the
cause of the deserted King at the first sign Of
rrturning prospe rity, than it has 20 abandon
him in the hour of his adversely. The mock
heroics of Cass, and his kidney, over the revo-
Tuition in France and the proceedings of Pope
I Plus, consist in mere words, every syllable OF
whicbjs weighed for its popular effect, without
| then& hdngeither the sentiment Of sincerity or.
lwuth;in hep rQclam alton. Those who can BE-
fhumbugged by maniiestoes which are thus man
ufactpred TO order. deserye very little pity or
considsra,ion.s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02

rEx.President Van Buren, being invited
to the Clay festival in New York, writes q
handsome letter, which contsins the follow
ing:
my personal relations with Mr.. Clay are Of
a very friendly character, and have witnessed
the recent demonstrations OF personal regard
and political devotion. on the part OF bis frieuds
in this city, with no other feelings than those
of respect"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02

A STREAM OF CROroN THROWN ON Nook
morning. about 8 o'clock
one Of The Insurance Watch while on duty in
Coen,ies Slip, discovered one of the large
warehouses on the dock, apparently on FIRE
the flames, 10 all appearances, being just
bursting tIom the windows. He immediate.
y gave The alarm. and number Of his com.
rades running To the rescue, hose cart ss
uu out, the hose attached 10 q hydrsnt, the
door stove in, and full stream Iet up.n the
upper stories.
Alter playing away for some time, with M
sign Of FIRE inside the building. a passage
vas effected through The iu,i, aud the hose
pipe turned d,wn the scutllc Of the sdioiu
ng sIore. Tue utmost activity was man.
iested, The idea Of exlineuisIling al exien
i've confagration before the firemen couIi
rive, stimulated The operators To ex,ran,d
ary exer'i"ns; and although no light coul,
De seen inside. yet each Individual coul.
,lsinly distinguish STRONG SMELL OF SMOKY
Alter de!ugiag The premises, search wa
Instituted. which resulted IN the remarkabl
discovery tina. the EIRE wss uorhinR MOI,
,or less Il an the .rllsc,ion Of tho x,nxaEAm
rom he quiet water in the Slip, wpon N.
,cindoWs ef The s0areliouse.
The Insurance. Watch very demureIy c. il
ed up their hose, and vamosed.-N Yorl
Globe.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02
To Capt. ]. S. ALLISON.

MTLrrARY.-Capt. Hardee, of the U. S. ORA
goons, left Savannah on the 18Th, for Baltimore;
where he is ordered on the recruiting service.
The health Of the gallant Captain is said TO be
somewha impaired BY his long exposure.
Gen. Twiggs passed through Charleston on
the 18th on his way to Washington.
Col. Garland has arrived in ST. Louis to take
command of that military district, TO which he
was lately assigned.
1t isstated by the Washington correspondent
of the Charleston Courier, that two hundred
officers who have served with distinction in
the Mexican war, have been nominated to the
Senate for breset appointments. Among them
are Gen. Shields, who is nominated as breve'
Major. general and Coils. Harvey and Riley, as
brevet Brigadier Generals.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02

NSLoR STRENGTH IN CoNvESTIoN.-Ihe
Dayton (Ohio) Transcript, gives the following
estimate of the probable vote for Gen. Taylor
in the Wing National convention. We think,
however, that he is wrong with regard to New
York and Pennsylvania, and perhaps one or
two other States. In New York, the chances
are, that Gen. Taylor will not get seven votes,
while in Pennsylvania he will get more than
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02
From the Journal Of Commerce.

With what garlands shall we greet thee,
Youthful maiden, smiling spring!
With wha, peans haste to meet thee,
Making rock and river ring
Back our welcoming!
Round thy locks cen now are circled
Chaplets of the fairest flowers:
Ay, thou CONTEST zoned and kirtled
With the bloom Of Eastern bowers.
To embellish ours.
And thine own clear voice is trilling
Notes none other dare essay;
With their sweet cadenzas filling
, Natures ear,-through all the day
Ravished by the lay.
Softer CLOVIS the empyrean.
Flecked with clouds Of fairer hue;
Nightly, as from draughts Lethean,
Drinks green earth the drowsy dew,
Sleeps and wakes anew.
Some newrube OF bloom and grace ::
Wood and mead, with their adjoining,
And the streams, with lightsome pace,
Beauties interlace.
All then, spring time. if we lavish =
Gifts, thy shining steps before,
Lo! thine osrn gifts we must ravish,
Bloom and song-1 richer store
Than earth's golden ore.
Nor alone are these thy treasures;
Others in thy hand thou hast:
Memories of forgotten pleasures.
Glimpses DER the ocean vast
OF the dreamy past.
Visions Of each fairy island
Which hath sprent that wavy sea-
Ofeaeh proud and pillared highland,
Ofeach low and tranquil lea,
Passed right merrily.
So, to our fond retrospection,
Seem the scenes OF by-gone years;
Losing, in thy glad refexion,
Every trace of childhood's tears.
All its cares and fears.
And we muse, till we are weary,
On that spring-time of our days;
Till the Present seemeth dreary,-
Mantled with humid haze
Dimmed cen hyrays.
Dreary-yes! for friends we cherished.
And who welcomed thee of old
tOh, the sad thought , they have perished.-
In Deaths fast relentless fold
Is their slumber-cold.
Flower and song thou dost awaken
Memories sweet OF long ago: p.
But the song ofdeath o'ertaken,
And the flower by him laid low,
Canst thou wakel ah, no,
Yet with thine enchanting finger
Touch the place Of hallowcd rest,
And we there will love to linger,
Bowling TO the kind beh sst
Ofour Father blest L. VI.
sew York, April, lsis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02

ACCIDENT AND DEATH.-On Saturday last a
little girl in the upper part OF the city set fire
to her clothes while playing round pile OF
shavings that were burning in the street, and
was so badly injured that she died.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02

The Duke of Wellington is said to have re
ceived in salaries upwards of nine millions o
dollars, and now receives about $780, year
ly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02

CO. are indebted TO Messrs. Taylor &
Harvey and other friends for late Louisville,
Cincinnati and New Orleans papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02
CITY OF EVANS VILE:
TUESDAY MORNING. MaYa.

WANTED-we want to employ first rate DO,
TO do the rolling on our daily aud weekly papers
good industrious boy can make good wages and
besides have the half of each day. II is the best sit,
uat;on IN town.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02

OEThe Clerk Of the Atlantis will please
accept thanks for late papers left for this Of
fee.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02

TIE CHARTEsrs OF EYGLAND.-What are
Their? As the term Chartesfs often appears in
the papers, IT is weltto have this and similar
political terms properly defined at lhistime.
The Peoples Charter, from which the party
derives lis name,) was drawn up about ten
years ago by some Of the most prominent lead
ers of the Radical or Democratic party; il was
in The form Of petition, or rather a demand,
and after receiving nearly three millions OF
signatures, it was presented to Parliament
where it was rejected; receiving only 46 votes
out OF 648.
II embraces the following principles:
lst. Universal Sufrage.-By which all En-.
glishmen of 81 years and upwards, ofsane mind
and whose characters are unstained by crime
are to be considered as voters. 49,.
2nd.' Vote BY Ballof.-Secret voting by
ticket.
Bird. No Property Qualifcation.--By
which persons having no property may be
elected to serve in the House of Commons.
9TH. annual Parliaments.-The member:
to be elected every year.
9Th. Payment of Observation-Disclosures to
be paid for their services while in Parlia
ment.
9th. Equal Represen;ation.-Distr tc
be represented according to the population.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02

In the Probate Court Of yanderbursh County in va
cation. April oath, 1S46. 81. ~
Margaret Hibner. -. - s.
VS..
Lawrence Hibner, Geo.
Igo kleichmnn. Mary
keichman, John Delker Petition cell real estate
Dorrota Delker. Deed
rich Hibncr, Peter Hib-
neF. and George NJ. Hib-
ner. -
a ND now at this time comes Margaret Hibaer
"A Administrative OF John G Hibner, deceased. and
es her petition praying for the sale OF the real estate
Ut which the said John G. Hibner died seized and al
o files an affidavit from which !. appears that John
Jelker and Douolta Delker his Nile, and George
Hibrer are not al this time residents of the Stsfe
4 Indiana. -.
Therefore notice is hereby given TO the above nam.
ID John Decker. Doyeta Decker and George NJ. Hib-
Ter that unless they appear and said petition
or before the calling OF this at the uext term
& said Court be held al the Court House, IN Evans
lille. on The third Monday in May next, thu same
sill be heard and determined in their absence
ap 25 SAM'L I. JENKINS, Clf-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02

Tar PnLow-cAsr. The reader-will find on
The next page a despatch from Major Jack Dos0-
nsag, giving al an adnirsble earicature of tn,
great Pillosc-cnse, ro~ occupying The atteu-
zion d The court MARTIAL and The country. Il
i fal, 81 fun ard humor. The Major AWAY.
;.Iacss lsa.sess ii their que light wleohe tase:
up The pen.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02
Four Days Later From Europe.
PRosPEcxs
Favorable to An Cash Customers !.
ALLIS Il HOWES.

TIME HOUSE that sells goods for small profits and
l. ready pay, have just been receiving several inn
portant additions their large stock o. Groceries
at as low rates as can be obtained IN the West, and
invite all Dealers who wish do soring basiness
to come and convince themselves that those asser-
tons are something more than empty boasts. Their
stock embraces every thing belonging TO the grocery
trade in proof of which see the columns u ourcty
papers. ON EVERY PAGE YOU WILL FIND
THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS. mp "a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02
TOBACCI

TOBACCO.
lust received from Baltimore,
y 80 boxes Tobacco;
Assorted Brands, in store and tor sale by
ap "a ALLlS & HCWES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-02

SUGAR! SUGARi SUGAR!
m fffiDS New Orleans Sugar.
lOV 200 Bags Rio coffee
$50 Bbls Molasses;
in store and for sale by ALLIS & HOWES,
ap24 Water 81.