davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

POWDER Explosion. THE Steuoenrtile
TO- Hsssenger learns from a cormspOndent thai
while Mr. George RIA ston. family and I"o friends,
who were on d visit nom Welsbargh, were sitting
by the ire near Kings Creek. Va, a key Of powder
in the cellar exploded ana the building demolished,
two OF Mr. RuIstOD's children killed, and me balance
Of the company more or less injured One o, NJ
RulstOns little boys Vas caught several times draw
ing powder from the role la the keg and The supoo-
sluon ls, that h. was eKpeF nenting WITH hre
and powder for his Dan private amusement-haSng
taken a coal Of FIRE from the kitchen atoVe nnoo-
served
The POISONING AFYAIR.-T'hOse news
papers which have copied spicy ITEM rcpfeieni'
ing some forty young ladies ~ the Utica SEMINARY
10 have been poIsOHeI Dy an indignant COOK, are
specially requested 10 notice that nO.hing ~ ne
kind mas taken place at the Ctica Female semnary,
nor IL likely TO- unless the worthy cook OF that mstl
tuition has an opportunity Of feeding the editors sho
have so negligently poisoned the puohc AND re-
spectIDg her The ALLEGED scene Of this culinary
tragedy was the Female Seminary AZ tisaion, no,
Ut6a. lUtics Gazette.
DEATH OF Hos. DgaosTHESEs &. Leroy.
Hon. Demosthenss {. lie Roy, late member Of
Assembly fYom Ohsndaea County, and the OPPOSE
tOn candidate for stae Senator Ia that district diso
al sIs residence at Csmll9s on the 20th inst
Mr.. lie Roy Nas born IN Preole, JOufuAb1'
County IN 1919 and removed 20 syracuse IN 1857,
where he resided uItil 1913, when ne yeBl " "a
milus lie commenced the study OF ne Ia. -
$40. and admitted 20 the bar Two years sdDss-
AntDlll, DLt ItfFI AtFf tcD MS uilcntis''D
pr4cuce OF ks profession lie has held several pup.
lie stations, the cutIes Of which we're dlscnases
with M scrupuous hdeiity. He leaves "le aH'
two children.
ADVERTISING. The 81. L0mS Union Ii'u'
descants upon this subject To expa.iate on ihe "a
vsnisges OF advertising would at the pfe'snl oA''
be superhuous labor The Law OF ga' Ia
not more uniform certain and inizlnoie' . VI Ia
By which the liberal advert ser VIII reap u-N-S
fold the petty cost u making known ms ,onY ia,
ties 10 the buyer or his wants 70 "a. e, ,s's-
man thar should at the present day eouot ias ,a.
rensable necessary ~ ths method Of dong BUSINESS
Should be ranked III the pous but mario
recluse Who thought ths. the sun shone A"""
but in his own cell
Fxc,rvvv,r N ILLIsors.-We learn
from Jks Marshall Democrat that ali enors NJ
cover Rob Birch one OF the murderers OF ,v ~
eHpon, have proved aoorve. and Il = sss3, .,.es
has left the country Some Of Bircns eon ~ at
hasa re- nunshed by the COMMITTEE. am ~
on, Of the ais some promising 70 leave .be '"'''
and others that they would be honest men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

ERNEST kIss.-This is the singular
name OF a singular man, and OF the most Gistln-
euishsc of the Hungarian Generals. who we're iaAen
prisoners and executed By The AGs.Taas ia ne ia5e
war The following notice O him IS condensed
from interesting account OF Hungarian Generals,
published m a foreign journal
Ernest Kiss q wealthy proprietor, owning
twenty three villages and man OF excessive
personal elegance a. Vel Is Of cliyalTlc courage.
HeregulsTly sent his linen all the way from Hun
gary to Paris to De washed, and was IN similar re-
SPEC Is. a D'Orsay as vel a. a bdyaId. His cool
ness IN danger was remarkable and I is told Of
him that on one cay, within reach Of an Austrian
battery making an observation, be ordered ms
servant to bring HIM cup OF chocolate. 4 shot
took II rom bis hand and killed his hsrSe d. Clun-
sy rasca.s ;" said Kiss. they have upset nv ore
fast When taken out with three Others . o. sho-
he was suDeIoly dressed The order Vas gwen 10
IRE, and has companions fell, while he stood w
touched. You have forgotten ne" SAID KISS, ID
tlS usual tore Of voice The corporal Of the IA
toon stepped up and fred and the oal striking nm
In the forehead, ne fell dead without struggle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

SwIrzERLAND.-The choice Of Federal
officials took place at Berne on the 4Ih inst The
President Of the Confederation chosen for the ensu-
ing year is Mr.. d. FARRER the Vice President Mr..
NArF The other members of the Executive Gov.
eminent are Messrs. MunzInger, Druey, Francini
Frei.Herosee and 0chsenbein. The election Of
these men-,hey are chosen by the National Coun-
ell -renders it certain that there Will be no essen
tsl change, either IN the internal or external policy
OF the courtIy They we're sworn into Office on
the 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

ALARAMA-A State Convention of the
Union party is to be held at Montgomery on the
10Th of January for the purpose Of organizing
and determining what action they will take IN
nominating candidates tor the ensuing Presiden-
tlal Election and they recommend that the sew
eral counties IN this State hold meetings lmme-
diately and appoint delegates to attend said Con
veufiou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

PERSONALITIES Of The INDIANA LCsIst.-
TrRE = Mr.. Gsrod Eccles OF johnson County, is the
eldest beng 60 years Of age aud Mr. o. 3 Tor5s
OF De rOoTn County, IS lie yOuE yest member being
"a ~ were born IN IndisIa IS IN Virginia. III IN
NeN-> ORR. II IN Pennsylvania "a il Kentucky. No
ia OHIO IN Vermont, d. Tennessee, In Norm
Carolina. ~ S0uik Carolina . In New Jerssv D IN
New hdE7shfre, ! "a Mass IcAuSe.is N Ireland
ard In Scotanc-f are blank 50 aye IN he : -
aAuIe ior the hTsI Tune 81 srs farmers 10 yrsrs
0 iHlsltlans. = mechanics, = merchants, . b a-s-
snliis printers sac lar stove dealer. s.,t,-
iiimer r. suryeycr druggist produce dealsr.
Loco Focos, IS aIe Nhiss, ani y Z Democrats.
fIet >oL.r "a are married. } are single are
lant t9'e bachelors probably IA are for Scot s,r
htA fresi en., for Fillmore for Clay IS are for
joe lane. / tor Buchanan, for Douglss -
Houston. Ter tass remainder - ,.te,f.. a.. IN
comml.!4. 49, '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26
II The NINETEErH CENTURY, on the

Il The NINETEETH CENTURY, or the
NEW DIsPEssATIoN," by LAYMAN. defense OF The
claims of EMANUEL SwEDENBoRG as teacher Of e1-
uaordmary illumination, together with an exposition
OF the leading points of his theological system IL IS
ably written, often eloquent, and in far more iue1
style than is usually employed by writer's of me
swedenborgian school. Many Of its criticisms on'ae
spirit ofthe age pungent and strongly sustained
a vein of masculine thought pervades its course or
argument, and no one can read Il IN a contemplatIVe
mood without receiving important and fruitful sug-
gestions. Q2mO. PIP. 425 John Allen & Coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

Run OvER.-A Mrs Lane, Ies'S w.Sos.-
No los W ashmgton-ss, Vas run os.' q, and Drosd-
way and seriously injured, BY an O@nloss Fab oi the
convey ed 70 her residence oy ONO"
Thfr Ward fsg-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26
~ YOU'VE AMERICAN ABROAD"

~ You've AMERICAN ABROAD" 4
unique little volume consisting OF arecOrd OF travel
an Europe by number of pupils and their instructor.
IL is in the form of familiar letters 10 one Of their
compartment study at home, and faithfully describes
the impressions made on youthful minds by foreign
tour The volume is issued under the auspices Of
Rev. DR.. CHouLEs, who, We presume, performed
the functions Of guide precepor and friend" -
the young travellers. Q2mo. PIP. 81. Boston
Gould & Lincoln Sold by 4 d. + Randolph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

"a 'MEDlrArIoNs IN AMERICA" by VIII
Law Ross WALLACE. A second edition Of poems,
which have found a large and appreciaiiye audi
ence among our countIymen snce their frs. appear
aIce and which give the promise Of continued
popularity, by their enthusiastic freshness, their
glowing patriotism and their frequent bursts Of gen
uine poeuc4l inspiration. ~ mo PIP. li3. Charles
SCnbner.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

To An admirable series ofjuyenlle books
from the pen OF FRANCIS c. WooDweRrH, wr!.ef
for young people almost without superior In this
country has been published III Boston, by Phillip
Sampson & Co., and is sold by Stringe' Town
send. The titles Of the little volumes are " The
DIVING BELL THE PEpDLER's BAG" MKB
MARBLE and 50 forth. " the STRAWBERRY GIRL"
Is another charming juvenile by the same alEhop
published by Charles ScTibner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

Il Charles b. Norton has issued i
HANDBOOK on LIFE Insurance. explaining ths
priaeiples of the system, and maintaining view Of
j. directly the reverse of those in recent article
on the subject IN Hunts Merchants Magaspq.'
I he same publisher has commenced series entitled
" The RAILROAD LIBRARY" The first number IL
DR.. LArHAN's "Man and his Migrahons,' an inter
esung and instructive workout demanding too
much attention for reading IN a railroad car. Sc
Ties OF attractive stories biographies and books Of
travel neatly GOT up Tor that purpose "ould hee'
with extensive patronage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

IV The IMPERIAL GUARD of NAPoLE-
ON byJ. T. HEADLEY, forms an appropriate sequel
70 Napoleon and MS Marsaals,r the most charac-
.sI,tic work OF the author I. mas more the air Of
a compilation than MS previous volumes, but still
retains sufficient bolcness OF description and sPecu
laiion to make il quite an attractive pubhcauol
u2 mo. ID. 80 Charles scrIonerl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

EV WNIERIs SPITzBKRGEs.' A trans
,s,'sl fIoa the German Of {. HilpsBRAsDr. by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

e WHAT | SAW IN New York. by
JOEL II Ross, N D., .sa birdseye view OF city life,
Pesentirt variety Of fancy sketches and Incl
dents, obtained from penonal observation. tl2mo
Do 326 DERBY q Mllsr)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

TALES or THE CARAvASsARy.
translated from The French OF sARRAhlS, BY L. Will
LAID. collection Of Oriental stories, conveying
wholesome moral through the medium of highly IN
sgir alive aIegories and parallels. 10 mo pp a..
Crosby q Nrholsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

tV ELEMENTS OF GEOMETRY and TRlG-
oSox6rRY, by CHARLES DAVIES THIS Is nos Ees
compilation. Every line OF It has passed through
the rigidly mathematical mind Of lis distinguish
author IL IS designed TO hold a place between the
larger uea.ises ike Legsndres, ard those intended
for strictly elementary studies It is well adaptsi
10 that purpose 10 mo. pp. 262 Barnes & C. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

IS A ;. Barnes d Co. have published
. Spanish translation Of Mr.. WILLARD's HisrORY
Of THE UNITED STATES" BY NJ. T. ToLoS, CUBAN
exile of accomplishments and ability. We can re-
commend il as an agreeable textbook 10 students 81
the Spanish iasguaye, and also as convenien,
manual Of History to Spanish readers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
ARTISTS UNION oFcINcINNATI.

AhJISTS UNION Ok'C4NC4NN AL.
TINE ARTISTS UNION" is established in the
i city OF Cincinnati, for the promotion of the
tastes for tie Fine Arts, and the encouragement =
of the great body of artists residing in the Yves
tern STATES. The plan OF the Institution unites
great public good with private qualification, ats
mere nominal expense.
The annual subscription of membership is Eve
dollars, which entities members to ell its privi-
leges. The money obtained from subscriptions,
(afier paying necessary expenses is appropriai
ted 10 the production oil two fine engraving OF
which every subscriber receives copy of each
for every five dollars paid-to the publication Of
monthly journ; devoted to literature and art
and to the purchase of American Works of Art,
which will be publicly distributed by LOT aiming
all the members ON the first Of September OF each
year. The Paintings distributed will be richly
framed at the expense of the Institution.
subscribers for 1851 will receive copy Of
Mounts celebrated pic ure of Catching Rab.
bits" and BEAUTIFUL print of wv ashngton," at.
ter Stuaris celebrated Portrait, which is admit
ted TO be the best now in existence.
There have been about ninety paintings already
purchased for distribution, nearly every artist OF
merit in the West being represented in the col
lection: among whom may be mentioned mrs
Lilly NJ Spencer, T W. Whittridge, w. L.
Sonntag, R. s Duncanson, G. N. and !. P. Frank.
ensiein Chas Soule ]. o. Eaton, Emile Bot ".
NJ Griswold, VIM. II. Beard. Jacob t'ox, B. II.
McConkey, G. w. White, Chas.s Rog.rs, J. z.
Johnson, an0 OtneTS. ---et
Among the paintings TO be distributed are the
following - Domestic Happiness, by Mrs. Lii
ly NJ. Spencer. considered her best work; This
Season." by w. l.. Sonntag; 'sThe Old Mill, |" by
the same; "Crawfords Battle Ground" by v. II.
Griswcld; River Raisin Battle Ground" by r..
S. Duncanson; two Marine views by Jas. Ham,
ilton; several sketches by Thos. Birch; three OF
Whiitridge's best Landscapes; the of G. N.
Frankenstein's Kentucky Views; four landscape,
by Duncanson; two by v. M. Griswold; five by
W. L. Sonntag; three of Francis celebrated 'Sill
Life" pictures; fancy head, Genevieve, by J.
O. Eaton; and viola" by Cnas. Soule Besides
these there are about sixty other paintings, most.
ly by western artists; in addition TO which others
!. will be added fast as subscriptions are receiv-
= ed.
v Additional information in regard TO the plan
= and objects of the above Institution, will be fur
by Honorary Secretaries, who are appoint
ed in all the principal places in the Union.
In places where there no Hon. Secretaries
rs subscrip ions can be forwarded to THos FARIs
&Co. Acting Managers of tie ARTISTS Uuion o
Cincinnati"
Subscriptions received at Evansville by
81 N. r. STOUT,
jyl5- Hon. Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-11
PIANOS! PIANOSll

The subscriber wishes To inform the cit.
~ Gems that he has again arrived and located
CS0 himself here, offers for sale Stodart& Oun>
hams Piano Fortes which are considered by the
most Judges 20 be the best in the United Staies,and
the almost universal preference given to them uy
purchasers. is proof that their excellence is ap-
precinted.
Mr. S. will also be prepared TO receive pupils at
the Piano and Guitar, with thorough instructions
Tor the voice
TERMS For instruction with the use of the Pr
sno, sl4 for "a lessons, Without the use OF the
Piano. Sl2 for "a lessons, payable the end Of the
first twelve lessons.
Pianos tuned and repaired.
G. O. STEIN
Professor of Music,
NrResidence ut Mr.. Chadd's
Pianos can be seen at the book store OF E. Il
Hood & Co.. and at my residence.
June 4-d2w-wly
aTHenderson Kentuckian will copy to the
amount of two dollars, and send bill to this Office
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-11
CABINET WARE ROOMS.
II o b E. II T FEE II G u S s =.

- Keeps constantly on hand every va. "A
III rety and description OF Cabinet Fur "
go niture and Chairs, which he warrants II
to stand with any work made in this city or else
where Persons wishing to purchase would do well
give him call Shop ON Main street. between
End and 3rd streets.
He has just received large and handsome va.
riety Of new Furniture which will be sold on the
mostr asonable terms.
LUMBER YARD!!
He has also jus: received at his yard, opposite L;
Ware room, on Main street, large supply Of g..
rate pine lumber, of every description which - ~
iers to the public on most reasonable terms.
COFFlNS made TO order. large supp A., of =,
kinds and sizes on hand and for sale at re - a..
prices. lIenrse is always ready at kar En.I1
ing House next door 10 warehouse, 49, vi iii
vii. be attended to al all hours Of the ,;aI, SA"'
jyl8.6m As"'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALLIs q HOW ES

A RE now permanently located in their new
n building, corner of Water and Vine streets,
where they intend to continue, on an enlarged
scale, their usual
Wholesale Business in
LIQUORS AND GROCERIES.
They have now in store a larger, better, and
cheaper stock OF
IMPORTED LIQUORS
than has ever heretofore beer in Evansville. Their
RECTTFYING ESTABLISHMENT
is constructed on the latest and most improved
plan, and superintended by man who has
had ten years experience in The business,
in New York and Cincinnati. They
therefore fatter themselves that they
can furnish either imported or do
nestle Liquors, in quality, no
where TO be excelled, and al pri-
ces on par with Cincinnati
and Louisville. They
have on hand
Splendid Assortment OF TEAS,
And theii stock OF Coffee, Sugars, Molasses, Syr
ups, Rice, Fruits, etc. is being daily enlarged BY
shipments from New Orleans. They are deter
mined to convince Merchants from the country
particularly on the Wabash, Green, and White
Rivers, that Evansville is the most advantageou
| place for them to buy Groceries, and will do al
| in their power to make it so.
Our friends on Green Rirer will remember tina
| the steamer Kentucky No. 2 is now ready to com
mence her regular trips, exclusively from Evans
vile, and will, with two other boats engaged il
the same trade, make Evansville the most cOnve
nient point for the transaction of Green river bus
mess Tdec28l ALLIS g. HOWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-11
New Fall and Winter Goods!
ID. &. ANDERSON,


ION First street, first door bcltvc Post Office
HAS Just received, and is now opening large
II assortment OF fashionable goods, suited TO the
FALL AND WINTER TRADE, consisting in part OF blk,
blue, green, olive, claret and brown
French, German & American Cloths,
twilled and plain. Also, a great variety OF
OvercOatings,
German beavers super blue and drab Kerseys, blue
blanket coating, pilot cloths, &.
French and German
Black DOeskins,
:y.nl and piece black Cassimers OF every quality,
fancy f.s;onssys and Doeskins Of the latest and
VESTINIss,
Elegant style London Cashmeres and Valentines,
plain Silk Velvet Vestings, figured and plain blk
Satin and Silk do,
Tailorss Trimmings,
Of every description; super wool Innings for over.
coats, plain and figured alpaca serges, mohair us.
tres, &c.
9IThe attention ofmy customers, and the public
generally, is invited to an examination OF the above
goods, which have been selected with great care,
and will be sold at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
Garments of every description made to order in
the very best manner, and warranted to fit.
dec4-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-11
~AW PARTNERsHIP.

1Auornies at Law, Evansville, Indiana, have
associated Themselves as partners the practice OF
the Law, and will continue to practice in this and
the adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and
District Court: They design turnir z their att-n.
lion particularly to land law. In short time they
viii BE prepared to giye,j a few minutes, IN alb
strsct Of the title to almost any lot in Evansville &C
70 enlargement, or in Lamasco, together with
professional opinion As to the title, il desired.
iy25 d&wtf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-11
70 T4Hgx s5 HHAA G4gSESExK sHHGH

TIME undersigned havinH purchased the Drug
Il Stsre formerly occupied by Messrs j. q. Hatch.
ist & Co. would respectfully call the attention of
the csuntry merchants, the physicians, and the
public generally to their fine assortment Of Medi-
eines, Paints, Oils, Perfumery, Surgical lnstru-
nents. &c. which they are regularly receiving
Al Of which we win sell upon accommo-
dating tern as can be purcased in any of the West
ern cities. and hope by strict attention to business
70 receive liberal share of public patronage.
Orders attended to punctually, and carefully
pseked.
d CLINTON KELLER,
d. A. FARNsLEy, M. D..
KELLEY & FARNSLEY.
tsb4u No. Il Water ST.. Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-11

$685. sc
tUpon 3OO9 Policies now in force issued prior TO
Janu,r lst lS49 Except policies issued since
May tst, lS4s) the Directors have declared divi-
dend OF 80 per cent on the premiums paid at the ia
bic rates, being the profits Of is4s.
The Directors having paid the losses that have
occurred and reserved the sum of S376, 800 a. and
the additional sum of $500, 900 Of declared profits
as required by the Bylaws, have ordered the pay
ment Of the first and second dividends ibeing those
declared on the LIST of January iS47. and ist Jan
March ISL, 1000, at which time the Interest is to
cease, Those whose dividends ha 20 boon placed &c
their credit to receive the same with interest by
credit on their notes as they mature
&. GILL, Acfuory
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-11
INSURANCE.

The Evansville Insurance Company
CAPITAL STOCK $2SO,OOO,
Office on Water street, four doors beio11 Main.
MARINE Il FIRE INSURANCE
MAY be effected at the office OF the Evansville
Vl Insurance Company, on terms as favorable rs
those anv other solvent institution. and with an
absolute certainty Of payment, case ofoss. That
part ohe Capital Stock, not actually paid, in cash.
is secured by mortgage on real estate, at three
fOurths Of Is value; and the mortgages contain
powers of SALE which will enable the Company IL
compel stockholders to pay promptly, in cast OF ne
cesslty.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Matthew w. Foster, Gilison Maghee,
Conrad Baker, Henry 4. BabcOck,
Charles Viele, John lngle, Jr.,
Henry d. Allis, John S. Hopkins,
John nj. Stockweli
JOHN nj. STOCKWELL, Pres't
WIN. T. PAGE, Sec'y. tmhl9-tfI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-11
NEW BOOK STORE.

TINE Subscribers would inform the Citizens Of
J. Evansville and surrounding country. that
they have opened q new and complete stock OF
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C., and arc7 opsred
to wait upon all who may favor them with call
We have constantly on hand valuable and ex-
tensive collection Of School Books. Also. Blank
Books of every description. Writing. WrapP.se
and Printing Paper.
A general variety of all kinds OF English. French
and American Stationery
A large and well selected assortment OF Miscel-
laneous Books.
Our arrRgemenns are such, that we shall receive
by Express, every two weeks, new Boob Q, rs they
are issued by the Eastern Publishing Houses; eli
of which will be seld at Wholesale and Retsil, ~
low as they can be bought either in Louisville or
Cine matt and no mistake.
Call and examine our Books
f. II HOOD & CO.,
Main ST one door below Morgan&KeeaS.
ErnnsriUs. May 24,h, 1851.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-11

10 CARRIAGE MAKERS.
JUST RECEIVED, a full assortment OF Carriage
~ and Buggy Trimmings, viz:
Broad and narrow Coach Lace;
Worsted Tufts and Fringes:
Silver, brass and iron Bands:
do, do, Japd Props and 8;
Apron Hooks and Rings;
Stump Joints, Butt Hooks, Rain do.
Carriage Knobs, brass and Jap'd;
Hub nails, cap nuts, Lace tacks;
Back Lights, silver, brass and Jap'd:
Malleable Castings OF every description used
about carriage making,
Carriage bolts &xli. .xi, 4x2, 4-l5xf, to s-l6 by
inch. &C.; &c. For sale low by
BABCOCK BROTHERS.
nov3 Main Street.