davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05
Job Prinfin z.

We have now obtained the assistance of an
excellent Job Printer from Louisville, and having
the largest and most fashionable assortment of
types between Louisville and st. Louis, we can
do work il better style than any other Office in
his region, and on as reasonable terms:
The Journal office is now prepared 10 Prin
Steamboat Bills in plain or colored inks, and in
the haDdsomest styles. We have one of the n
est and largest cuts made in the West, with
smaller ones for large cards, &c. If our work is
not equal to that of Louisville in beauty and
neatness, no charge will be made. Steamboat
cards of all sizes amt quality executed on reas-
enable terms. We respectfully solicit of our
steamboat friends a share of the patronage they
so literally bestow on the Louisville and Gin
einnati offices.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05
Shipments from this Port.

On the 29th ult., the Chancellor took on
board here about 1900 barrels pork and lard,
so tons bulk pork, 500 kegs lard, and % bar
rels beans. On the 31st, there were shipped
on tie Oregon, 200 barrels pork, 10 do lard
and 1900 sacks corn. On same date, by the
Uncle Sam, 3117 barrels pork and lard, 168
tierces lard, 600 kegs do, GIG barrels -four 81
casks hams, 5 barrels beef % 900 lbs. bulk
pork. On the LIST, on iSultana 5415 barrels
pork and lard, 1926 kegs lard, Is casks hams.
l2l sacks corn. On the I'd, on Alechc Scott
1923 barrels pork and lard, 26 hhds. tobacco
So barrels BEANS $3.50 sacks corn, and 53,O25
lbs. bulk pork. Messrs. ShankIin q Reilly
shipped on the Uncle Sam, 100000 lbs. bulk
pork, 1000 sacks corn and 200 barrels pork
and lard. The shipments ofother firms here.
are included in the above. or in small lots ia
ken by other boats.
We shall, at the close Of every week, when
the Wabash is in boating order, make re-
port similar to the above, of shipments from
this point.
Steamboat officers in the Wabash trade
will confer favor on u.s. as well as on the
public by leaving with US copies of their
manilests for publication, on their arrival at
this port
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05
$1,58O.898 90
$355,592 so
415,240 90
4O,O83 90
S81O,915 so

The very small increase on the staples of
woolens. iron, and manufactured hemp, com
pared with the vast injury occasioned to our
production, and the diminuton thereby of
our power of consumption, cannot fail to at
tract attention; while on the other articles
Iamed. the revenue and production have
both suffered materially. 1t is believed that
the revenue could be greatly increased by
increasing the duties on these and other arti-
cles.
FL propose a return to the system of
specific duties on articles on which they can
be conveniently laid. The effects of the pres
ent ad valorem system are two fold viz: on
the revenue, and on our own predictions
Experience has, l think, demonstrated, that
looking exclusively to the revenue, specific
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05

KENTUCKY LEGIsLATURE.-We learn that
the House of Representatives at Frankfort
was organized on Tuesday. The vote for
Speaker stOod-Riley At, Bates 90, Harrison
10. Helm was elected clerk without opposi-
ton; Herndon, assistant clerk; Gray, ser
geant at arms; |Keene, door-keeper. The
Governors Message was read at three o'clock
on New Years day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05
Whig Democracy.

1t is perfectly astounding fact, that the
Democratic paper that is here, and the De-
mocratic paper that is to be, are under the
control of persons who were WhigS but a
short time back. The editor that is the hus-
band OF the editress of the Vanderburgh De-
mocrat, a short time back, controlled a Wing
paper at Smithland-we cannot say he q1rOte
for it, for everybody knows he can't write.
The Wing party, however, was deprived of
a knave by this man indulgmg in the thought
that ''the spoils'' belonged TO the other side.
So it seems that when an individual can't
preserve his decency as a Wing, or prefers
fighting for money in preference to advancing
his principles, he turns Democratic editor
Whether there is any lower step for man 20
descend, after he is found untitled for even
this position, we do not know. Huntington's
future history may tell US.
The editor of the Advertiser, three weeks
ago while editor Of the Commercial, thought
himself and was thought by his relatives, an
excellent Wing. He it was who so indignant
ly denied that he had any intention of turn
ing his paper into Democratic sheet. No
Iindeed-such an idea was an insult-and he
who originated the report was a scoundrel.
and would pick pockets. All this is fresh in
the memory Of our citizens. Evidently he
could not find words strong enough to ex-
press his adherence of such an idea, or his
Indignation at those who gave it to the world.
We even agreed with him, so far as to say
| that we thought he would never occupy such
a position. Whether we were mistaken in
our ideas Of the honesty of human nature or
the omnipotence of ''the Dimes" we cannot
determine. But we now see the name of Ben.
Stinson, right clever fellow as we acknow-
ledge and heretofore, Ike the most of his
family, good Whfg-signed to prospectus
for Democratic paper in which he patriot
Iicly and honestly promises to rely upon the
L Justice of his cause'' for Success. If he rely
upon the justice of his course, he will find
himself in bad way.
This is certainly high compliment to De-
mocracy, that its papers must be edited by
Wings! But we hear that the Democrats in
the county have no idea of supporting
democratic" paper edited by Wing. We
have number ofDemocrats on our subscrip-
ton books. They would rather subscribe to
even a Wing paper, when they know the
Editor is honest and consistent in his princi
pies, than to a paper purporting to be their
own party, yet edited by man, who is not
one of themselv they must ever re-
gard with suspicion, and never be able to
confde in as true friend to the cause. We
mistake the Democracy of Vanderburgh,
if they will give their support to men who
have thus become traitors to the Wing party
to dip their hands into the pockets of Demo
Gratis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05
Paying for Prayers.

There are petitions circulating in Gibson
county, adjoining this, which are obtaining
multitudes of signers, asking members OF
Congress to pay for their own prayers No
one doubts but that they need praying for, but
this portion of the people are unwilling to
assist in paying for their prayers. A Chap
lain is employed in Congress, who receives
eight dollars per day, for making single
prayer in the morning. He is elected in
Congress, and there is as much squabbling
among ministers for the office as among poll
ticians for any other office. 1t is generally
obtained by those whose wealth can obtain
influence. No poor preacher ever fills the
station. The petitions referred to, ask that
his salary shall be paid out of the salaries of
the members. The members will of course
pay no attention to petitions from the people;
asking them in any manner or for any pur-
pose, to forfeit a portion of their salary
There is not so much nonsense as some would
suppose in the prayer of these petitioners
Keep the ball rolling.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05
Notice of Medical Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Evansville Medical
Society will be held at the hall of the Medical Col
lege on MONDAY EVENING, 18th inst, at I o.
clock. AS the officers of the Society and the Trus-
tees OF the College are to be elected, punctua at
tendance of the members is requested.
By order OF the Society.
jams do C. S. VIEWER, Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05

DREADFUL CALAMITY Man and Three
Children Burned 10 Death.-On Christmas
morning between four and five O'Clock,
frame tenement in the eastern part of this
city. not far from the marine garrison and
navy yard was discovered to be on fire; and
such was the rapidity with which the flames
extended that colored man and three color
ed children Give. eight, and twelve years of
age persisted before they could be extracted
from the burning mass. The house was en-
tirely consumed and the charred bodies of
the unfortunate victims, when drawn forth
presented the most narrowing spectacle to the
beholder.-T Vash. Repub.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05
DR.. BURCH,
SU EOK DEN TIST.

M ILL in future confine himself strictly to his
wv office, in Evansville. Persons from dis
that all important operations on the Teeth can be
performed as WELL in Evansville as in any OF the
Eastern cities Full and half sets of artificial Teeth
inserted and warranted permanent for life. Such
erIv nerformed are Of neymapent benefit. and il is
better for those who need such important opera
tions, to pay little more and have them properly
and well performed, than few dollars less for job
that is worse than useless.
My charges are governed by the difficulties ofeach
particular case. jams
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05

nFWe were informed by a gentleman
here from Cincinnati on Thursday, that the
Small Pox was very bad there. The Louis
vile papers of Thursday said nothing Oft
These exaggerated reports should not be re-
lied on.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05
Qualifications of the Tariff.

MIR. Meredith, secretaryo of the Treasury,
in his able Report, makes the following re-
commentators
| will proceed to state the nature of
the notifications which it appears expedient
to make in the existing tariff, and, if required
will hereafter present plan in detail.
1. The rates of duty are in my opinion,
too low, especially on articles similar 10 our
staples. conceive that the revenue has suf-
fered materially from this circumstance. In
deed, | ar. compelled to believe that it
would have been greatly diminished but for
the extraordinary demand for our breadstuf1s
and provisions produced by the famine in
Europe in 1S47, and to great extent continued
by the short crop abroad IN 1913. (See state
ment marked Nj, hereunto anne xed). Even
under the favorable circumstances, the ave-
rage revenue from woolens, cottons, hempen
goods, iron, sugar, hemp manufactured,
salt and coal, has fallen, under the act of 1916,
from $14162, 6O7 to $13, 1892, ga 80 taking the
average from the receipts of 1845-1846, and
those Of -1849-being an average diminu-
ton of 1863 982 80. as will be seen by table
marked n, hereto annexed; the loss OF annu-
al revenue being as follows:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05

BRooKLYN.-The steamer Brooklyn arriv-
ed here from Louisville yesterday laden to
the guards, for Nashville. We thank the
clerk, Mr.. Willard, for papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05

~ The Legislature ofIndiana has passed
bill to incorporate the Tippecanoe horse
thief detecting company.-[L Lou. Den1ocra
The Editor of the Democrat had better
keep away from them diggins."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05

OHIo RIvER.-At Louisville, on Wednesday
night falling, after having risen two feet;
between 9 and 10 feet water in canal. At
4his place slowly rising.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05
FLOUR.

u
TUST received 7G0 barrels Wabash Flour, supe-
j ror article made of old wheat for family use,
for sale by
land daw ALLIS & HOWES.
JUST RECEIVED-per steamers Genl La
y tayetie, Gent Lane, and Oregon
81 bags prime new Rio Coffee;
Is hhds New Orleans and Clarified Sugar;
10 bbls Loaf, Crushed, and Powdered do;
80 do n. Orleans and Sugar-house Molasses;
60 barrels and kegs Tar
25 sacks fine Salt;
80 dozen Cedar and Painted Pals;
Which, added to our former stock, makes it gem
eral and complete.
land FOSTER K BROWN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05

n=A boy was drowned at Louisville on
Wednesday, by breaking through the ice
while skating. Take warning, boys.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05

The gain is rs follows:
On woolens
On iron ---- =
On hemp manufactured
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05

lust RECEIVED
j 100 bags Coffee;
$50 barrels Plantation Molasses;
25 do Sugar-houSe do; for sale by
jan4 daw ALLIS & HOWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05
FOUND,

FOUND,
A SMALL sum of MONEY which the owner
"A can have by proving properly and paying for
this advertisement. Apply to
RICHARD RALEIGH,
jan4 Dc No. 25 Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05

ENSH, of all kinds
L tierce No Salmon;
s drums Goldfish;
80 barrels and kits Mackerel;
10 boxes superior Herring;
10 dozen cans Sardines;
u do do fresh HOLSTERS;
Mackefel, Salmon, and
basket fresh Olive Oil;
A variety OF Fruits.
land FOSTER & BR OWN.
WABASH FLOUR.
4 SMALL lot just received and Tor sale by
"A BABCOCk BROTHERS,
land Water street.
CIGARS.
IN 400 SOUTH American Segars, a sups-
sDO, UOU rlor article, in store and for sale low
by BABCOCK BROTHERS,
jan4 Water street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05
NAILS AND SPIKES.

NAILS AND SPIKES.
400 KEGS Wheeling and Boston Cut Nails,
HUI assorted Sd to pod;
so kegs Cut Spikes, 4 to 81 in;
so do Wrought do, TO ST in;
in store and for sale low by
janf BABCOCK BROTHERS, Water st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-01-05

SOAP. CANDLES, ETC.
SA BOXES Olive Soap;
OO 80 boxes No. Soap;
so do Tallow Candies;
so do Star do;
25 do Fox's No. Starch;
in store and for sale low by
land BABCOCK BROTHERS, Water ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
Our Indian Relations.
Of re Tribune.


wasHHGroE, Saturday, A1g a
The Commits on Indian Affairs ia the Senate,
10 whom was referred the memorial Of the Dele
gates Of the Cherokee Nation snd the Western
Cherokees, have reported Ia isyor Of paying the
claim. which viii, il carried, require an additional
item $1,000 900 to the Appropriation bills. This
/. bat an &C. Of justice, already delayed too long
Er the honor Of the nation. The delegation have
been here for months pressing their claims 10 this
BALANCE under the Treaty for their removal The
DELAY in par. has been OccasiPed By the varsity
n constructions given 70 the ambiguous language
Of the Treaty The facts In regard 70 this Con-
t,set with the Cherokees accord With the infamous
policy OF Jackson, which vas 70 drive them from
their dOLlEin under promises susceptible Of being
INTERPRETED so IS 10 pledge large reward % 10
duce them ~ 60; b1t when Ee1oyet, an slegs.
ton Is aoe that TIE entire amount u expended In
their removal Oar whole Intercourse, a. Gov
erpuent with the Indi1Is has been marked vita
doplicity, ard has coat far more nsy than more
hom.ne ard jusi policy Human Mature 10 about
the same the world over, and in all ages. Toe L.
dian, possessDg all the qualities Of mind and hear
for cirzensbip should have been szea,ed with a
kindness equal at least 70 taa. sho 10 fathers
on their arrival on this Continent; aud IL 10 barn
ing shame that = nore patriotic and liosral policy
hss not been adopted for cislZing and eles ating
TIE Son, Of tie Forest The dignity and happiness
Of American tizeosbp.
More care should be TAX en- 10 select phianthropic
and Just men for making treaties and saperintend-
ing | oisn affairs Ia addition % the admioistrs
I'VE duties Of Indian Agents Of the Government
there are high c00sideratlons for thoss bsnevoeai
saoyts witch would secure hsPPy results In mold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
WILL BE PUBLISHED ON MONDAY

UGUsr % -iCONOCRAPHIC ENCY CLOPEDIA.
Al Pan XII Containing paSes ILL., No. zI-4O and
TEXT pages H. l6l-.4O
The Iconogrsphc Ency cOpeds viii be puDiIhed In Is
Dars each coOuDg 20 and 80 pages Of letter
is.ued 10 convenient portfolio Ia whion subscribers
keep their copies In perfect order until 2les3, when
hey can be bound.
one partn publl.hed every month a. be vey ow price
OF g. which Will enable lovers ofnsHucuOn 10 Ihs most
beautiful and acc FORM however scsniy their means
70 become subscribefslo the work.
Subs, puons b. all booksellers In the United
States for The whole wofE only
Proponents not asked, only payment OF one dollar On
delivery Ofesch part
speciu FL copy Of the "Icorog rspble Eleyeopedh'
cor tSinug ~ psles be Of the pub
lishsr. RUDOLPH GARRIGuE Foreign Bookseller,
su2f 8tDGAW 8sfclsS al slOr House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
NhWisHH LA.Hphh srsce. 81 :! sEAh

Akw Noah LAUNDRY 10 srAUCL 81. aEAk
~ NASsAu.-TO New SILL Dealers, Sc gle Oe1lenen,
Families Lc-Tsis u " he most per'et and eItror
ve eslAbaahmeu1 q he hind e ns enJ ores county
Il beeu ecec 81 erpeuso Of about four 9o1Aecd
dolSTs and ocmbines rs blioStng advantages
10. -PerseIs .esyrg re ely N hate can have ioeu
clothes wasted ard ir0ned n 4 superior manner u nos
svoto three hours tine
I'd NO uAl-rtAl IL afsd n % W.s1.ng Department
bui pure olive Oh soap .nd hers1 Groom ~sss, hsoes
Globes not DESTROYED b. psseli so~ps or Snef a-
bags 80 exiensiveiy acysrrsac h ne negtpsPeSE
Srd -0erueners .hirts done 1p ec1a 70 n3v s14fa
O. sale; gvnIlencns coAs ironsd In froy sylsi Ak1i
eOlorsc and pentz0orf eEsrly Lonec "a pols<d
en- --Ssclhes l0st DisseDs tSt.ch seco2 CT ne'H
hspBers) vii be promptly paid tor
4n-Cot5es wAsbet al th8 stsclsnrent I'll -.
much toDgsr simply bocs1se ney are not Oily eh.aes
wit res care j1roCs drag sece-Ay Nd ~
u,sbtrs 10 permitted 20 cone nsu Ine1
6h-Lsces 5r-1ses Eod al sne srresa are doEs u7 b.
g expericpcej Fr nch Lazn< r-ss
Globes iAEea delivered free CT extra cn1se- lns
srots ard stsinf e8ccr ally removed
Al ofcsrs e Ire Ofce IS spr2c.g CT sen 1ro1ko
Dc Feury Peat MI rec-ive prompt stecrcc
MADAME kAIk0SD, saPerintencscA
rs ExPenencsd hznds are employed 70 roc osS
.,1,,. saa 3tnis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

FATAL RAILROAD AcclDIsT-A train Of cars,
with over 800 passengers, left Atlantis ia. on the
IAN mat. and when within Iew miles OF Ogie
thorpe It detached a bar Of iron, or snake head
nom the track, which passed through the cars,
throwing two Of them of the track and kiiiing or
nortslly wcuBdirg three persons, beside seroa,ly
ipjoripe some ave or six others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27

FROM TBR BRITISH PaovIScEs The 81. IN
drers Gazette Of the 10Th h-eu Of potato rot in the
fields around that town. The Ga,pe Gazefte s.ys
the shore fishery wm stjil very unproductive. Toe
HorJor Grace Herald OF Aag. says: Large
numbers Of behring's have been caught danog the
past week, and tolersble sntity OF cod has been
taken by such a. had seines."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
The Texas Bousd.ry-nr. Mcksssas.


Correspondence Of The Tribune
WAsBIrcr0S, Sunday. AUG IS
IL IL now anticipated 20 dispose VI tho General
Appropriation bill by % morrow's adjournmeat and
that the Texas boundary bill Will DO the hrss oss
thereafter that vii. be taken up for considerstiaa
From the extraordinary efforts making 10 defeat
IT, It's fate In the estimation Of the best judges. 10
extremely doubtful. All wiIl depend upon tho ex-
tent Of the coalition 70 strike the money spproprs
ton from the Texas bill, and 10 lieu thereof 10 give
a greater area Of territory which Of course mass
be upjustly taken from New Mexico.
ia motion 10 strike out and insert was made
and acted upon a. an indivisbls proposition; sad
the present boundary was given up, foe the oas
defined by NewNsxic herself, and the Ten MI
lion retained such an amen imeot wosd, | think,
give the bill twelve N re votes from Jour State,
than il would nov receive. Bat II the Aati- Ad.
nlnislTation men from Nsw.Yosk carry tbsir
plan, which | have frat above Indicated, the biu
viii be lost beyond persdyentare. and scene Of
excitement and confusion epsue such ~ never be-
fore vss witnessed since the Organisation Of the
Government, IL remains Zoe the people Of ne
Empire State 70 determine whether they Gill sas-
tain their patriotic and popular President Ia che
efforts Of himself and Cabinet 20 give peace 10 tho
country, or whether they viii carol themselves
QLCcr tIc DtLuSrs Oh y lew I4ctoDls8, VINO arc 0or
terminsd TO PROSTATE the President, though q dis
solution Of the Union folloSs as g Consequences.
This is the issoe fairly presented in the support o<
the opposilion the Texas Boundary bill may re-
csiye. Its saccess ID the inds pensable preliminary
70 the settlement Of the whole Slavery conssoy ersy
and II IL 10 defeated By a coalition between INC
fsctiorts Of the North, aud the disQnopiss 81 the
South, q procrastinaton Of the struggle We have
bad for the last nine months viii follyN, Until the
END OF the next Congress CT least
There has been . good deal OF excitement he o.
owing 10 the sudden departure Of Sir McKsssAs
for his residence Ia Pennsyysnia and the general
impression prevails that DO Will not return, bat stA
resign during the coming week. the confused
condition Ia which be found the Department of tho
Interior, the pected labor thst attaches 70 tns
Office, and the emb.rrassmsn. In With Mr.. Me-
KEssAs found himself Ia being called Gpoa 70 10
deem pledges made by his predecessor, which he
could not conscient;ously 90 are the causes az
signed b. the friends u M. AcXgs for t,is
step. most since rely hops this may not provo
true, r Mr.. hCkEssAs was universally esteemed
While be remained here, and w0ad have m sde
one Of the most POPULAR ana efficient MEME VI
the Cabinet. The idea Of his being 70 ,aired 70
fslHil promises tbatnsver .hoa have bsen made,
because they we're given BY his p,edscessor, 10 To
prep s'erous TO he seriously entert linsd. Tad
Administration 10 to be held res ponsioIe ot It's va
acts only, snt viii beJoSd doubt govern itseif &C
coriirsly ANGwYosxER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
JEHEYlIHD A COMING.

MEmUIh Ut JElFNI LINDi
COMPILED from the most authentic sources, and edited
Nby Foster, Esq. author OF Nsw-forE by G"L ignI
Be sure and get FosTEEs edition you wish TO BE- well
posted up with the authentic intelligence concerning
the sredih Nightingale. Ony few Of tie third edition
len DEWITT DAVENPORT, Pdhisnera
,u27lt Tribune Bui.aings Nssssu st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-27
". PALmERB
MISUNDERSTANDING ALMANAC FOR 1881

v. g. PALmEhB
BUsIpEsS-MEn's ALMANAC FOR 1851
rs Now REkDY-Itis crowded, ~ closely ss possible,
with such fscs mort Indispensable for daily 70
ference by OF business In al is departments through
ouI the county II embraces
cosDErsED STATISTICS or OUR NATIONAL INDUSTRY
Agriculture, Coal Population,
Manufacturer, Iron, Huikiog,
hiuing, Cotton. Wages,
Commerce, BrssdslIhs, Tunnage,
pulsa Trade R-fO' m, Shipping,
Imports The Tariff, Navigation,
E,perM Finance, Carrying f6sde,
ProoUcis, The PostOhce. Telegraph
Sale Debu Rsilrosns Newspaper Press
Systematic Ad gorisng &c.
Together with Calendar adapted W all paris Of he
United States.
AspoDonicsl Calculations Biographical Notices.
Tables OF fdes, Csnsds-CsifOrus-
Chronological Events, Cubs-AnecdOtss, &c.
Supplied TO The trade al 81 pef dozen 81 I SIS Der
Loo Single copies Il esnts. and DO mailed sny
part ~ The word. FERNS, cash. Orders ere respectfully
solicited. Address
V.B PALMER General Eewspspe. Agency,
fnluns Buildings, New Yort.
~ Fer sale Al '. 3. FslueTs Agencies, Neg-ferk,
Pbisdep ns and Boston and Al moe! Of tne SoksIores
periodical cepop, ard feUspsper once, IN America
ant xWrs