davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

NIcAR.0uh AND NEGOTIATING DrrLonsTIsn.-
We shall civ history Of some very curious pro-
ccediues touching Nicaragua, wherein our public
faith B,erns to receive a few slight shocks Mr..
Eulwer cecns 20 be having everything in his own
way; but ii II u long lsEc ihs. hes turning. The
EIiilh Minifier is fine specimen OF an amateur
American dirlomAis', truly. lie is not only intent
UPON rtsling matters fer Esgind, but he has IN
doTiaken to lock into any business that Mr.. Web
sisr has no, studied, and will make negotiations
suited TO a country setlod By The Anslo-SaIon
race. We thank YOU heartily, Mr.. Bulwsr, bu,
fear Ina, you are taking too much upon yourself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

DaaMerreotyprs -Grahau., sne great IrIsh

Claus Will Hke 10 hewburgh ND
places to- morrow, leaving Cham See
S.V
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

fnov-eg- 81 IRE s.t threuGh vsry erri.
aiequsnspss hat Hstesins,s Dy.prPtl. BittS0 have
been rfed vith urferf sae,sss srcetc for irditf
tier eatulsres nerves. ssrressp Liver e9mrsint sssrs
sstty sno eyspspsiA In I've srss for. W. hsvs
srsss With syts azd tlsref0rc eoeeSs.t
veil ss wiling vi;n 81 I've ,sla. Larse tstEss 50
Tor sAls 81 i1e ruitsr street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

newly B'ened Go,snsr wiFs seArs az ronge.s
In advance ef all other, rsreo she pptc They made
81 "a, beet natural sur.s hair Inserted szsly defy
she closest 90 te,est th,u nsprs Asse u
hair. Call a. %, raa ufsotory, y hsIssa lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
spsrtlrs IsteIl.xsace

c,srrsrnar Uorsss, H. I.-rsorr-e.-A ts,,lss
rsh for $500 mile heat. Bet thr~- 10 see In hsx-
nsss, came OF ysssrssy anesnoos. Tue fsjsvins V
. svnnsry
q Nsi.os named hlt q riseN Harry. 4
Mr. - named On. 4 Reindeer. ....., 2 y
Tins, x.-7flh ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

has very handsome finished, and
prices also his enc french Cloth fer drsJs
focs Ct S6 extra superior ~ So which
cant he beat nny where in this iosn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
Asyv York Politics.

At . whig assembly convention In rsshinsten
ecppty, the Esd nit o series Of resolution,
passed srprohssirg sna going With both ia-iious ef
the party. In the FIRST place they reeoGpirs In Nil
isrs fnlmorr, tho pure patriot the u1-onts-instrg
vhg, the honts: man. In tina soe,nd rla-e they
award IN. NEED Of pra,s TO William "a Seward for his
fearless and able viz dieted e the rights OF the
herth ana that Il is uros hi ability more than upon
any other that the rshts Of freedom have bc.n as.
serted and ms!ntAiped
The following are the anti rent nominations Ia
Dsls~sre eopnty.-William Murray, Jr, FOR District
Attorney John Mcdonald. of Eoririsht supern. en-.
dent of the Pocr Enocb Horton OF Colchester JUS.
tiee Of sess.ons; Members Of Assembly. John n 8sis.
Her, @! Colchester. fer District No. l. and WIN Gisa
son. Jr., Ct STANFORD for Di.trie! ho.2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

have left tba establishment tae aussu,
have joined Coirnsn l9 Nassau street where BY tyste
10th economical they share Ia the prns VI
tn. e.tsb bpent. sBd vie with each other prod ns
lat that be beat and the standard pziee Is en 81 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

b.n yHes rnieos hh eeolnsc pubbs dinner
rendered him ty the demo rats 81 Philadolphia.
MIR and Mrs james u. Btnsstt and son, washing.
ton. Hen Mr.. Gathers aud family Mr. and krs Black
well, Mobile and as oth,rs have sr-ived aud taken
rooms ut the union rla,s iioti
Com. Conner, U. =. y. Gel. Muigs, New orlssns ;
ana so otlsIs, arrived !tuerdsy aud took rooms o,
the Aston Hours.
Hen. !. A Rochrsl, Nsr~ieh " n Imlsy Hart.
ford Col. " Arlington and family I. { Or. Tut
Phil and IFS others, arrived ~ The Irving House yes
terdsy.
Thomas Bskeveli, PittburE X. Evsns Nd #; Joseph
Craig Medina; w. n Coed. Tenn; james q Edvs-ds
Iowa pr. G. Q waller CslfornIs W. Jss.up, una.
trofo, Ps. ,. q. Bryant, PHI u. Campbell, Ma !;
and co others arrived and took rooms at the Howard
Hotel Curing the psst twenty four kcurs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
1000 Overco

1000 OverconIs, Whh Rich ana Elegant
LBiprs 81 to SIS zv CioaKb, 20 ~ 80 pairs Pants 20
o. 90 eeLts to ST. g. suns soratK Of katal
And Bsskmsn s;rsets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

newly b'enied Ge,sn.r wFs ssA, a. Ienee.s ass ar
o. %, bet natrrs surss h-r isssFs4 zsy a. 50 defy
hair Cali ., i, nsaSfsotsry. y x.ia.a lane
Cnrehush's Wigs and Toupees, stu hold
fher ht gosscn.r isbo natural eaTod hair s0ryofssi
nc sS ss,iss.s "a. n..sr % hsy. ,. ss ,ast
Ana be esarisOss,s at lIs brosG-ay, ~ st-.fs.
wigs and Toupe.s Medal has
tten awarded m ksseh,isr for TIE best Wig, ssd ra
eS a. nITcnrins ...srs.. W. ys.,s9, W. ,.r
he the aIEssi ana best sssersEtst IN ths sty copy
Hair Dye,--Batchelor's Genuine Liquid
s. De n. g.. Ss Ssy & sissraa ,s T;ss wan
,srev, Diplomas Person, vas-. kalr IA. n,d sA
r,s,es ~ s.iisr as shove. Cory he .aiis.s
frcekics, Tan, sniiosn~-s, Pimples. Erup-
.S Sr 81 s,. s N ass.H ssAf
Pouds tuttle srhaeAlg, hair ro ystt Of Ne body
isssb ss,g.s .iniss ssss.I.sh. a. WssP ,,,,. si
srid ,,er. from. Bresds,J CAlosss ssuih 7hrd street
1esth Brusbss hey far Superior 20 81. .npofsd he
trsti.- aye fs'ssacd In On trsN praess, lad
rsntsa sst " soHs losss Ia lie meath.
Hare Dird La large Fiook.-The only
i i S. =, J. s. . SsS,H Tan
Ms rfotrit:or's depot, Is Brosd.sy n. DALEY. Csu-
a's-Avsia sessstTf'issih The Old -rsrrsr.
mrs. Jsrvis's Geld Candy edged
e b. ,hs ttows s,Hssy f., gyiTss,ry ,smtss.. y
Ersssvs,. ma b Zsts-. fil.l;iTAis, -
,es r,n.ayfor esuss. ,ee. lesr.rs, ssd abe ,susns
throat indiurg eenrsin;s This don.s,le msdicins un-
nrs.ss.,t, i.s.r &: Slt .r Wa 10,
Philsssipha, sHd b ersSsis's generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

The FIrs Dtp.rtmert-The sunday Mer-
svry-k.v --srrsd sns ir r.ersi fsru ne arst
sh.rt eocirSfte sst pstta hssorr % the Nss Tsrs
lire p~Ter.nssir vrion sr-,irv e. ersy .rgn.. q.
sad 1stjsr Courenr, later
p-relrs vf'i ~ eonnsrc. n Ne sursay ssrcury ef
tS-utrrv- octsev q fs, N rouiunesion v.h tovsra,
Other s,pssEts fester- snt h- isceppsrsky rev ass
s>sstfai nftesrsse % s>vper ssoua sue g h .si
o. ip rsss.s ssrest
Elegant Invitation, At Home, AZ Chursb.
vsus sss Cats If .nsrsvss ssi re.st "a ~. re,
rtrst,. s-sssifrl nes.- ,sy wsssas Cab. sr..e B-
trsseA store Ne VEL ssrset fer he sssn .s<sacn
lie eewn.esvs ssssasfs
Comb Ysessvy, 6sy Brosswsy.-rAe g.
ssr, Il r~>s =. ths e1ssii.S
srs .sspss 81 s~sh, - hss 4sy - re bad u
W. ''' '''''' "A j. MrypRHs, s. pr,ssvss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

turv, were the revolutions which sBa,hilated the
Commercial greatness Of rio:eace, Veaiee, or
C.ros, and botted out thst great prosperity
which made the Medici immortal Cause aud
effect aye suspended before Our fate i'm
ponds upon hair The prosperity Of the Union
is sacred subject. The very progress of the
Christian religion is involved in it. Let civil
and religious liberty perish here, and where shall
It rise eeeiD as the chief result, of the teachings OF
The new dispensation' Oar duty is above all party
platforms. Ii centres in our dnty 10 ourselves, TO
our country, 10 Christianity, and TO our Cd. Alb
sirac; reforms are dangerous Time alone can
change the constitution Of the body polite, com
mercisl prosperity and the great laws OF nature
work cut The curious problem Of mans destiuy.-
Men may quote Scripture 10 break in upon the
steady and uniform operation Of divine laws, and
can Satan; but terrible retribution will always
attend the iniractions Of the divine law. OF this
we may be certain; snd being certain Of il, our one
duty is TO protect this Union against the dissolution
that threatens It, on triumph by the detestahle,
ambitious demsgogu under the guidance of Sc
ward, the Catalne of the coniederacy. Let US
awake TO this subject, examine it in all its breadth
and thickness, and prepare to smie, at the coming
elections, the eonspiraiois who would wreck the
hopes and monuments OF three. quarters Of a CEN
tuYY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

scndon 81 sound physical sys's ste mach esrstis %
percrnrs IT. iunetcns regularly ssf YELL fst ro sfssa
10 10 dsoicsred And thsr lave ineir..on
ard al tie espeboiy r-suis rhs shcua never BE- -ten
Knspps Health Rssertive Bi.,.r- i.fssle shst pre-
vsntivs surs be bod for 20 coats t-ss 80 Rsa-
% street. ant sold By most trussats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

sir character fer ss b.s, and cheapest In the sssny
Sser rht goson.r isb natural ear!od hair soryotssl
NJ no thrirh snd turrl have thet
SuRcor- ever all the -o-id lSeg. fer sxAlss
Ana be esnviAoes. at lTS Breads w st-rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

Jury.
INN CdnF ENGINEER AND TIE FIRE DEPART
MAT We understand that the representatives. Of
the Fire Department will, On Wednesday evening
next, uOr,inate Alfred Carson as their candidate
for the Eayoraty in order 10 effect reforms ia The
department that are indspensably necessary to the
Preservation Of the city from FIRE, and TO effect
other seluiary reforms in our municipal govern
nsnt. We also learn that the foremen Of the
various fire companies will soon meet for similar
purpose; also, the Board Of Assistant Engineers.
The Industrial Congress, the strong hold OF
Greeley, We also learn, intend 10 nominate Mr..
Cerscn for Mayor IN q few days. The following,
from The Firtma~'s Journal, will show the feeling
in favor Of Nr. Carson in that body, composed Of
workingmen like Mr.. Carson, who is a blacksmith,
and who left the anvil reluctantly 10 take his pre-
sent post as Chief Engineer OF the Fire Department
General Greene, Of the revolution, was also a
blacksmith, and who had no superior save George
Washing ion. in that memorable struggle of man.
kind for liberty aud self-government W. alss
learn, with much pleasure, that the rank and file
o! the hrtmen are actively organizing all the
city, and intend 10 nrge the ghig aud democratic
parties, at the approaching primary elections, to
elect men TO both conventions who will nominate
Allied Carson, the blacksmith, the great fireman
for twenty successive years, the fearless advocate
Of the peoples rights, The hold, courageous and
honest man, TO the hsyoraRy Of this city in No
vember next. To all Of this we say amen. Let
activity be the watchword until he il elected
-----------------------
Mr. WEnsTER.-The Secretary Of State having
left Warrington, will be ia New York for day or
iwo. His head-srarers will, probably, be the
Asior liouse-which is, ALEC, the headquarters Of
abolition and Seward, who left his post there, q
few days ago. The course Of Mr.. Webster during
the past year has been eminenliy high minded and
patriotic. He ought, Therefore, TO be received as
q friend Of the Union By all clusses His national
policy has been splendid. We wish We could say
much for his International arrangements, parii-
cusIly with respect TO Nicaragua. However, with
knowledge propriety IL sure 10 come; and we shall
chow linn some .raths on ihet subject, such a. Mr..
Brlwer never dreamed Of making very prominent.
Al viii be presented IN good Time. nean~nur,
let NJ receive Mr.. Webster in a manner due to his
Distinguished national serSicca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

kten srd.d 70 katehsor fer the best Wigs ssd Too
pee n. rrre Invited 70 issreo his stys Cor
$50 at BA1CHflORE tslebra.sd Wiz Factory, VAL
BE bt.s th. largest ana best IN ,ks sty copy
tAt AedF,..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
AAUsEkENrs THIS EVENING.

Rew Yorir, saturday, October o, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

BAr DE csn ekly he tecurea a: tie uspufsetsry Wall
street n. Psbs .Aeais sas-d ssslns; ipis;iaH,
vsrcv, Diplomas. Persons vh9-. hair Ia. si h,a
eVlrr ire TIE Of tbs I'M tstsn dye, h.Es
reekea b. eslll az 81 slaye. CoIy tAe saire.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05

mrs. Jsrvis,s Cold Candy rhs Gr.s

,Ss remedy FER eeusss ,se. losreus ssd the ..risu
Mrs-i ssiiusg .ssrlsinis Tbs t.nssts m.a,clns "a
Ntr,siiy stnftsa secd. 10 cold ~ MRS ". JEcvis n
Ercsarsby zsber No. Third street tSl9v Chtsn
Pkilsttlphla, .Ed b. eru1zs,s generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-05
TelsU.aphie sl.porfs.

Nr~ OsLrAss Qst 8 1860.
q SO rs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-13
Signs of the Times.

The "Signs of the Times" about whith
we read so muHh in the papers, are now illus
trated practically, literally and scientifically,
on the walls of the Journal office. The tall
sign facing the river was produced by the
genius of Messrs. Bullock and Tileston, as
sisted by Mr.. Walker, and is seen by passen-
gers on steamboats, a considerable time before
Evansville is visible to the naked eye. The
sign on Main street. even larger letters than
the other, and utterly diminishing all other
signs on the street, was painted by Mr.. Cos
ing, who has lately established himseltin this
city, and from his excellence as a painter is
winning his way into public patronage. His
shop is on First street, under the Republican
office. Anything in the way OF house or sign
painting. fact or fancy, he does not only in the
best style: but at the lowest prices. We
would recommend him. but his work is all the
recommendation he needs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-13
FURTHER NEWS BY THE
NIAGARA.
HALIFAX, May 8, s A. NJ.
IRELAND.

The recent appeal of O'Connell in behalf
Of the repeal movement had the effect to raise
the rent of last week to eG33.
ENGLAND.
The organization OF IA Parliamentary Sc
lect Committee for the reduction of official
salaries met with warm appreciation of the
retormers, the names Of Golden and Bright
appear in the list.
The subject oil agricultural distress has
been again before the HOus. of Lords. but
without leading to any result.
The present abuses of the University sys-
TEN are about to be enquired into by royal
communication.
Lord John Russell has refused to extend
the commission tC Ireland.
Sir Robert Peel is said to have waited up
IN the Queen, and then Immediately alter
upon the Duke of Wellington.
The Times attaches 70 particular impor-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-13
judge Law,

This gentleman is now making arrange
rnents to remove TO Evansville. He has re-
signed his office as President Judge Of the
adjoining Circuit, which he has held with
honor to himself and to the satisfaction of the
public. We shall welcome him here with as
much qualification as his friends at Vincen-
mes will regret his departure from that place
because aside from his social qualities as
gentleman, he possesses that public spirit"
and influence, which may well and strongly
assist us in building up Evansville. From
the Terre Haute Express we take the fol-
lowing:
"The Rockville Wing says that this gen
tleman took his final leave of the members of
the Bar, before leaving the Bench at the late
session of the Parke Circuit Court. Judge
l.. intends removing to Evansville, we are
sorry 10 hear, for as President of this eli cult.
he has acquired an enviable popularity and
has discharged his duties promptly an impair
tally. We consider il IL shame that the pit
tance as Il salary should drive competent and
worthy gentlemen from the Bench, aud thus
subject iligants to parliZan judges who are
likely to be totally unqualified for the impOr-
tant station OF course, we cannot tell who
will succeed TO the ermine, but we venture
to predict, that no one will be elected by the
Legislature, who possesses more OF the Ordi-
nary requisites for prompt and correct dis
charge Of the duties than the present retiring
incumbent. We wish Judge L. success and
happiness in any vocation he may hereafter
be called to engage.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-13
PAVING NOTICE.

THE Common Council OF the city of Evansville
l. at its eetng, May 4th, 1850, ordered as tCl-
lows, 10 vii:
- That the owners of lots fronting on Lscuss
stroe between First and Second streets, be required
by tue hret day OF June next to reduce their side
walks to the grace established by the city, and TO
lay the same ten teet wide; and also to lay down
stone cutters alung said side walks with good lime
stone al least eight inches deep, the cub next the
side walk Ia be at least Is inches Deep and the out
lie curb IL inches deep; Ordered further, that no.
tice be given that unless said owners comply here
with the council will, after said first day of June
proceed to have said work done and subject said
lots 10 sale for the expenses thereof"
mylO t3 JNO. J. CHANDLER. Cl'x
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-13

BENEFIT OF LITTLE AGNEs.-As will be
seen by reference to advertisement, COM
plimentary benefit will be extended that little
genius, Agnes, this evening. So delighted
has everybody been with her acting as a
member of the Heron Family, that a requi-
stion was got up on Saturday signed as we
saw ourself by some the principal citizens,
and headed by the name of our Mayor, ask
ing that complimentary Benefit be extend
ed this favorite. In compliance with the re-
quest the family will give an entertainment
at the Exchange this evening, and promise
some of their best plays and songs. 1t will be
their last night here.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-13

THE MYSTERIOUS RAPPiNG.-The Buffalo
Courier, in an article upon the Rochester
knorkings, publishes the following and vouchcs
for lis truth:
A young man called, a day or two since.
upon the ladies IN whose keeping are the
Rochester spirits. His bearing was sad. and
his voice was tremulous with emotion. Scr
row was in his cOuntenance, a weed was on
his hat. He sighed as he took IL seat and
the bysanders piied him as they saw him
draw forth u spotess handkerchief and wipe
away tear that had gathered in his eye. Al
ter n trw moments OF silence. he took one Of
the ladies aside. and requested, iI'cOasistcn. to
be put in communication with the spiritual
esse ice of his mother. and here he wiped his
eyes rapidly. and sohbed.
A period OF quiet elapsed and knock was
heard. syuiiyng that the desired c,rrp> pond
ence could be heard, and with ii hesilatimg
voice, the young man commenced question
/ ing the invisible one.
How long had gone before you died %
| A length ofIime was stated.
Where are you now, mother-are you
happy?"
The knocking Indicated that the spirit was
at rest.
Are those Of your friends who have gone
before, with 'u2'
They were" said the knocking.
Then you can recognize them perfect
ly?"
The noise certified the affirmative.
Can you see me lit all times when yol
wish?"
The raps proclaimed the perpetual clear
ness of the shakers vision in that respect
The gentleman seemed relieved, and thl
spectatC RS stood overwhelmed with woadcr.
Taking his hat the mourner rose. Thanked
the ladies and, us he stoJi in the door, quietly
remarked:
" have been very much entertained. us NJ
doubt my mother herself will be. for left he
al home not hall oil hour since, basling tur
key for dinner -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-13

To Destroy Notes.-The Michigan
Farmer gives in substance the following,
which mus 90 for whatit is worth;
a lady farmer said the meadow moles had
annoyed them greatly. and had destroyed
two fne rear trees. She tried an expert
ment for them with triumphant success. Their
Sub'err"nean passage was uncovered, and
two cows horns, with the large ends from
each other placed in it, so that the moles
coming either way may enter the torus.-
Such is the natur of the critlur' that it
never backs out of scrape. persevering
ahead till it makes its way. or dies in the
attempt. The latter it Joes the present in
stance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-13
Methodist Conference.

ST.. LOUIS, May 10.
The General Methodist Conference have
elected one Bishop.
First BaHot-BaScom of KY, AZ; Wy
mans 8; Pierce, IA; Patton Wardsworlh, 4 ;
Boyle, ii; Early, 10; Alexander. ! ; Mural
l.
Second Ballot Bascom. 40; Pearce, 10;
Early. 10; Boyle. II: Wynans. 8.
So MIR Bascom was declared eierted.-
The committee reported in favor OF Eastern
and Western book agencies, and 10 book con-
Germ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-13
FACTS FOR TEE PEOPLE CT
EVANSVILLE.
And the rest of Mankind.

THE subscribers have opened Wholesale and
l. Retail Grocery Store ON Main ST., one door
north Of Babcock Brothers, where may be found the
following articles. in part OF their stock
Sugar and Soap, Coffee and Starch, Molasses and
Star Candles. Tea, Pepper, Mackerel, Almonds,
Raisins, Scotch Herings. SardInes Backing Lob.
i've Oh, Port Wine. Alspice, Brandy. Fruits, White
Wine, Vinegar, Scotch Snuff. Sioughton Bitters,
Tobacco, Madeira and Claret Wines. &c &c; ali
OF which we will take great pleasure in selling as
cheap as the cheapest for C.sh or Country Produce
Please call and test our sincerity
mJ7 II Us KENNEDY & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-13
For the Journal.

Mr.. SANDERs:-O Thursday, 9th inst,
the Captain of the steam boat ST Francis, on
her return to Evansville was informed that
the body of Henry Lee Loveridge had been
discovered about nine miles below Vincennes.
This, rs the writer is informed. was an ex-
ccedingly amiab!e and interesting young man,
OF religious education and moral IiaI.its and
one OF the two only surviving sons OF pious
aud widowed mother. living near Dayton. o.
He was about 10 years of age, and on an eX-
cursion up the Wabash for The sake of obser-
walton He had accidentally fallen over
board about four weeks previously, and in
spite of all the efforts that could be made,
was lost, and consigned to ii watery grave
1t Is due TO all concerned. and it may afford
some small appeasive to the crushed heat of
a fond mother, to say, that the officers and
crew Of the ST. Francis, returned with great
willingness, for the rescue Of the body, and
though it necessarily detained them or 5
hours, they secured, by the aid of some the
citizens of St. FrancisvlIe, decent inter
ment for the lifelrss remains. There being a
Minister of the Gospel Oh board, appropriate
religious exercises were had, in VIII ch all
seemed deeply interested. Such Providences
utter warning voice, SAYING" BE ye also
readyr' PASSENGER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-13
TO TEE

THE LADIES Of Evansville and vicinity are re-.
specttully Invited to cali and examine the stock
on First street, between Main and Sycamore, up.
per side. Hoping that my endeavors to obtain sue
cess in this new enterprise. will be properly apprc-
clated and rewarded by nv old acquaintance, and
that VIII receive the encouragement OF their pre-
sence often, shall spare no pains to please.
N.Y. IT JOcEPHINE FAUNILEROY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-13

nThe steamer Columbus, which we no.
tced few days since as having collapsed a
hue. near Columbus, Ky, was lowed 10 Cairo
by the steamer Magnolia. Last intelligence
she was still at that point. Her officers will
have her lowed to st. Louis, where she will
at once undergo necessary repairs.