davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
BROOKLYN.

SUMMARY OF LOCAL EvENrs.-An appli-
cation made in the Supreme Court, before Judge
Strong on Wednesday, by Alfred G. Benson and
Others for Jury to the value OF certain slips
and piers in the City OF New-York, for ferry from
Montsguest, Brooklyn, to Wsllst., New.York.-
Certain Commissioners had been appointed by the
act of 1915, TO grant ferries between New.York and
Long Island and in pursuance Of their authority had
granted ferry license to the applicants. In case of
the refusal of New-York to fix value on the prop.
erty required to be used they were authoriz ed to
have the value assessed by Jury from neighbor
ing County. A Westchester Jury was accordingly
summoned to attend and were present when the
parties making application were served with an in
junction granted by Judge Roosevelt, in New-York,
restraining all further proceedings in the premises.
The order TO show cause, which accompanied the
Injunction, is returnabe on the 18th inst
Strong. place Baptist Church is gradual
ly approaching completion, and 1t is confidently ex
pected that it will be opened for public worship In
May next
They report fat fees at the County Jail.
II man is lodged there for night, the Sheriff,
through the turnkey, receives rs cents for locking
him up IS cents for his Enlargement and so cents for
his room rent and board; and II he Is put IN for
longer period, the turkeys fees the same, and
the price of board IS cents per day, making 30 for
one night and 50 IS for one week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
THURSDAY, Feb. bpm.

There was a better feeling in the Stock
market to-day, which continued at the Second
Board. There was more speculative movement
among the fancies than we have noticed for some
tine past and general improvement was ootaihe'
ON yesterdays rates. Erie closed at IS seller, ~
hid Reading a. 66i the former showing an I'M
movement OF D cent and the latter y cent
TIE sales were large Of both descriptions. Inc
an cunt Of Reading on the New-fork pooss n' 80
are told less than 9, eco shares Canton improved
~ cert. small sale OF Farmers Trust was maze
g. 20 which is 81 I, cent advance on the ias' saie
This Compsny Will probably resume active BUSINESS
dr,;,y the p,esen, year Delaware and Hudson was
g., a, ll9 The Zinc Stocks were weak In the
,,,o.,,,s hu. AZ the Second Board reeoTerei their
SEES In Government and State Stocks and
Railroad Bonds the market was active but prices
are rot very hrm
The demand is not large for Exchange
a., the rates not firm Bankers and agents are ask
ing lO lot for Sterling, but good mercantile os caa
be had at 9,d9l per cent. Francs, 5los@o'
There is a better supply Of Sterling other tasn ana
er'sbills, on the market.
In FIeights there is not mucn acH'",'
and rates are scarcely So firm Inc a"' an
r,;.es has cbecked shipments. There nave oe0",A
..ss 600 hales Cotton. ld.; l,3oo 70 1'''" US
FIour. 200 a Old. 1000 tcs. Beef, ss' ofan, ~
- s,o,.s ,, asked. To London, S'o oaie' TO
-. nj 90. 1000 bush. Wheat, Did. i,oo"
bills. Flour, Is Cd To HavEe' the "afAs' u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

b mitec % the conditons Of thing, in the House a.

bill suited 20 the conditions OF thing, in the House as
demons rated by the ac.ufl vote Of that BODY Two
weeks ago. II the Senate had passed the oil Jlst as
thas DO been passed ov the House tne latter o)gy
wcuio not have debated II entertained . for no
meIt. The Speaker would have ruef II Ont 81
ORDER. ara snoulI have found Why's who would
have deEouuceC II insultonhe part OF the SEN
House can play this game, and worse one whit
Senate, ara It is yell enough. We make no o0ec-
tons We hope the bill all be taken 40 IN the las.
named BODY. and acted upon. without any reference
TO these tricks OF our opponents II the bill is passed,
We shall be satisfied # defeated. ~lll take II FOR
grantee tna't defeated Ds honest votes, whether
those votes shall or shall not accord with wishes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
WILLIAMSBURGH.

SUMMARY OF LOCAL AFFAIRs.-Several
Of the wealthiest citizens of this city and Bushwck
have associated themselves together under the act
of the Legislature of this State, entitled An Act
to authorize the business of Banking" passed April
s, 1888. The Bank is to 80 into operation in about
six weeks. The subscription books are to be opened
Immediately. Noah Waterbury, Esq, has been
elected President and George Fields, Esq, Cashier
The intention OF the Directors is to raise the capital
stock to 100000; but so soon as $1,000 is sub
scribed, the BANK will comma operations
- The degree Of Rebecca was con-
fe,red on several wives OF members OF Kings County
|. o. o. F., on Wednesday night
The Alieghanians give their last con-
cert in Williamsburgh, ON Monday night, at Central
Hall.
During the past year there were 1907
pate n,s admitted to the United States Naval Hosp-
tal, at the Wallaoout l,779 seamen were relieved
In the meantime SO, O3s expended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

Bank of the United States Us. the Com
mon xeaIth of Pennsy lgania.-Actions wers orougnt
in the Supreme Court to recover from tue bdns ~
The United States portions OF the bonus alleged W %
Cue 10 the Commonwealth, under and oy viftuev
the 9th section OF thu act Incorporating tue a'.x
Two suits were recently brought IN TAO DlsIi.s
Court against the Bank Of the United oIssss ~ Sn
the first case verdict Of 100000 win so., 80 IN
ages was rendered for the Commsl HeAsn 80 600
tfe second case yercics Of $sOOOOo, ana 49,. ~
DAMAGES was rendered This argument aSsS ~.
an sn1s al from these verdIcss 10 was ,n,X
CON, ri foy The Common wealth thar INC ais,
80, ~ ioo eco became due before she nnas asssn
nm v,bs bank and became spsclhs uus. IoI
nen. ~ schoo! purposes, and hasa Jast ana pri"f
conn'o m,cr The assets Of the bank. They wouio,
Sn asre separate this claim from The latter one !"
NC n !: had superior equities, they might nave ths
S.s'Itare OF II. The latter claim was also psso
non the attention Of the Court, as being sfuss 1.
~, order 10 al, OF those which have been mAoe
he hanks difficulties and which had oees tas
All, set apart for school purposes emu :, shirb
.bale bonus OF 800 coo y annum up @ ,,snshisss
neriod the charter would expire . - ,he bask
ssrsn,ed nv the Legislature are 81. 'sout a.,
90 the ssssts are liable for the ~ ,,ancb,sss
saT - .bs continues to hola t,eIo sas g.
~ T, lon -. a. v.s argued BY VIM A. fc,'e sn,
nc Ssse Tor The bank, and coa"'pne,s,
"; ma I'D p Wharton for tue I"iiaAoh"ea'sh'
Sti,I uTter argument
n.xLe,s s,e Eigdfh Page. al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
(Advertisement.l-wEr SILKS. wEr

advertisement. -WET SILKS! WET
Silks,-Of the best quality. warranted tree from
nam, heat. smoke or damage, are now offered at
columbian Hal, No. eSl Grandst, at the folio wing
SSznemey low prices Rich black Gro &c Rhine
Su.t, al 5ofa75c per yard elegant Brocade Silks
al ssc. per yard ricb PLAN and cnsnseabe
S Snks, Al 43ae2c. per yard splendid Pl.ids and
Salpes, spting md Summer Silks, at 3sD50e. per
Ja ssu; The great demand on Tuesday and Wednes-
S ei see above SILKS, bids far TO close them out
,s me present week and az another opportunity
ow, % occur again, ladies who would consu |! their
w" 'h'sfsn should call early.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
The Southern mail-rhe spanish Consul at
gALriNoRE, Tnursday, Feb

BALTIMORE, Thursday, Feb 10 1852.
Phe Southern Mai is through lrom New Oueans
The reception OF Mr. Labords, the SPANISH Con-
pl. al New Orleans, was marked by considerable
nsniieSistions OF dlsp4easuGe by the fllbast.ers
large crowd gathered on the wharf, kissing and
shiettenlIg violence.
The rews Of Thrashsrs release oocasioned great
Rejoicing
Judge HEATH, T. S. District Judge, is reported to
be dying
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

The MAINE LAW IN RHoDE-IsLAND -
The Rhode-lsand House of Representatives, on
Tuesday last, passed the Senate bill for the sup
preston OF rom shops, with amendments. The
bill was passed by vote of "a to 90 % Wings
and IL Opposi ton voting YEA and Wings and
10 Opp voting Nay. The Providence journal says:
The amendment adopted by the Senate to sub
nit the law to the popular vote was stricken out
An amendment was adopted fixing the fourth
Monday Of May as the day when the law shall
go into operation, thus enabling the people to
pass upon the subject in the election OF Repre-
sentatives TO the next General Assembly. One
member of the Opposition voted aye for the pur-
pose of moving reconsideration, which he did
in the afternoon; but the motion was Withdrawn.
The Precedence Post, warm Opposition paper,
SAYS:
The bill, as now passed. is almos, precisely the
same bill mat was defeated by majority OF SIX
In The House, a lltle more tnan TWO weeks ago Inc
only alterations are Ia the provision which requires
thai our City Council shall appoint one or more
agents for the sale OF liquor for sacramento inealc
nal and mechanical purposes, and In thaS which
permits The manufacture Of alcohol Tor exporta1ion
or Tor SAFE ~ through the legally appointed agents
OF the towns The Committee recommended that
the title of the bill be amended but IN the hurry oil
hs passage THIS was NJ elected.
The oil, In its main features, as we have before
remarked, IS the Name Law. II is, however, more
severe II lis penalties than the law In that State ana
ls In some other respects harder upon the uaicker
IN olner words, surer Of Its game Whether II VIII
pass The Senate 1t stands, II Impossible TO
cay hu, we think Its passage there would not De
NOR. surprising than its passage in the House oy
eisht msJorliy, after having been oncs defeated
there by FIX majority. We do not think 4 majority
OF .nhef House are In favor OF the law They were
win reference to their opinions In regard
10 IL ana the uncertainty as TO their course has
grown eu' OF their own doubts as to the wishes OF
ther constituents. and the application OF political
tactics by the Wings for the sake of bringing the
question IN some way to the support Of their party
SO far as ten OF fifteen Whig votes are concerned,
we honestly beieve that the bill was passed yestsr-
Gay IN the House solely for the purpose of enoar.
RAISING the Senate after the latter body mad passed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
The Maine Liquor Law I'm Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE JOURNAL OFFtCs,
THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1852.
The Maine Liquor Law lost IN the Senate to-
Gay OF motion TO concur IN the amendments OF the
House. The vote was yeas II, nays 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
The Cleveland Riot.

CLEVELAND, Thursday, Fec. l9-S L. NJ.
The Court House WAS h'lsc this mornlos 10 VII
ness the trial OF the rioters. samuel Adams Esq,
Prosecute & Attorney. conducted the prosecution De-
fore Justice HessenmUeiier
The following are the names OF those mplcated.
James DerDa, Francis Dea0oly. Victor Felix, James
Depie Robert Wild. James Ne son, George Cooper,
Martin Gerwan, Vim Guss,van, Edward QUINN
John NJ lizard, and John Kelly
They were defeIded by G Riddle, Esq, Mr.
Coe, Mr. DAVIDSON, 5 J Noble, L. Prentss and
Counsellor Aubrey
Wilhan Slaee was first examined. He vas owner
of tho College, and ,eased u TO hessrs w Hams u
Smith. lie swore tina, the damage 10 the oulclns
was $3.50 had made contract to repair II for the
same the building was fred and considerably
burned.
W. H. Drake medi al stud ent. examined-He gave
a full history OF the RIOT aud idenuhed several OF
the prisoners.
n. B. Smith Professor of Che nistry, examined
He said the amount OF ans pr )pery destroyed could
not be less than $io0 there were 500 worth OF
chemical materials also. be onsing to the College,
ave specimens OF ANATOMY, valued al 500 miner
ais. &C $S00-say about 81 900 In all
w. ". Gray-Tesnhed 10 the whole affair, and
identified several Of the prisoners.
The Court then adjourned, and the prisoners were
Vemanced.
Most OF those arrested declare they were not
within a mile Of the scene OF action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
The Spiri.Rappers.

CLEvELAND, Thursday Feb 10, 1852.
The hnaltermination Oft meeting Of Mediums
or sprn Rsppers, proved SAD failure The rap.
pings were scarce and the practical demonsiIa atoms
very unsatisfactory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

ocok-keeper. in consideration Of the loan For &C.
curry ne deposited several casks oh ch he reore-
.eoIeo contained srsrdy, but Mr.. Madden on tapping
.nein lew GAYS since, found nothing In the out
Temperance beverage commonly Known as CrJton
Hset Winton was committed for examination On
the charge.
Ia To-day begins the second season of
me exhibition o. Leutzes Nv Washington Crossing the
peiasare' This admirable picture ought 10 be
seenb every one
Advertisement. l-HoS HORACE GaEg-
LEY-Dear SIR: Will YOU be kind enough 20 pu,i,~h
my slndavlS, In connection with those who ce-tifv
10 ls uutn IN your widely circulating paper. 50 As
10 infsrm those afflicted was, OF tae certainty
vi 'heu cure. Yours, very truly,
PATRICK HsNRY.
hereby depose tina, Dr. Heath, ocullst ana au-
f1tt OF No. 2o2 Broadway Ne~-York cured me OF
a long stsnolng deafness, which prevented nv hear
ing iouo conversation. almost ins.anilneousiy and
that, too. after had been under treatment with out
any benefit at one OF the first Medicsl Colleges
here a well as the aursts, with better success
We. the undersigned know the above agidsylt 10
be true Anne Henry, Sarah Henry, Chss SI.tton.
John T. Tromer, Thos. McNamara, Maurice Mahar.
Swoin before me, Fen 10, 1852.
NJ. w. DIVINE, Com. Of Deeds.
Advertisement. IN OTTO E.--RARE
CHANCE FOR CALIFoRNIA-Two g state rooms on the
beautiful and ias. sailing clipper ship Sea Serpent,
Win Oeflns lot -FOUR persons ais Is tue OesL op-
portunity of the for family going 70 Cali
forpia. Apply Immediately to GEoRGE NORTON,
American Hotel, or TO GRrNSELL, MISrURS & Co.
Advertisement. -WEr LINEN AND Mus
LIN.-All the remaining stock OF Wet Linen and
Muslin now on hand at Columbian Hall, No. PSI
Grsnss ST., will be offered this day, at a still greater
reduction tor the purpose OF closing them entire
Pure ITsh Linen Shirting, Danask, Table Cloths,
Birds-eye Diaper and To welIng warranted perfect
In eyey respect, may be obtained al less than one
half ther cost
Advert. ement. l-PKeF McCoRMIcK.-
The An phltheater IN toe Bowery, besides the usual
performances II, the circle by Messrs. Sands Ma
thsns. Rivers. and the of their talented troupe
OF eqneslfla1s, will give another exhibition Of An
tlpocean Pedesirianlsm, by Prot. Mccormick, OF
OHIO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
Hon. Daniel Webster.

WARRINGTON THURSDAY Feb 10, 1852.
Hon. Daniel Wooster and his private secretary
leave here at O'Clock this afternoon for NewYoTk.
MI Webster goes through TO New-Nork direct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
Ice In the Susquehanna.

HAvRE De GRACE, Thursday. Feb l9, 1882.
The Ice in the SusQueDanna still remains hrm.
The Railroad Company have finished their new
tack on the ice. The baggage car of the express
TAIN passed over at noon 10 day. 1t proved 10 be
perfectly secure
The thermometer this morning, at sunrise, stood
al a. which is the coolest since the 2s,h of January
The river has fallen several feet since Monday
morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
Markets-Rsportsd By r.lsor,,,.

NEw-ORLxANs, Monday, Feb. l6, 1852.
CorrOS sales to-day have been 5000 bales ri n a
Tic. toy middhDg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
CITY ITEMS.
RANCE OF THE THERMOMRT

RANCE OF THE THERMOMETER.
AtA. j. DeGtoUrS Formerly Lynch CLarks) Isl WsH ST.
1852. IA. NJ. Noon. 3P NJ. 5P NJ
February l9..--..-.l5 &c IS %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
Revolution an Northern Mexico.

NEw-ORLssNs, "Wednesday, Fec. le. 1852.
The steamer Fanny. Jns1 arrived, reports warlike
-temoI Ell atoms al Matamoras between taravsJa
and Ayaios.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

The WEATHER.-Another snap of biting
cold commenced yesterday, giving us second edi-
ton of the winty weather of January through with
out its snowy CIVILIZATIONS. A clear, dry atmos
phere was favorable TO locomoton, to which the
sidewalks presented but few remaining impedl'
ments. In the evening, brilliant display OF the
Aurora Boreas gave great satisfaction to numerous
sky. gazers and from present signs, repetition OF
the performance may be expected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

r. Fg Markets see Eighth Page. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

70 To-day begins the second season of
me exhibition o. Leutze's Arlington CrosSins the
peiHsae' This admirable picture ought TO be
seen by every one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

in WiLamsbuIgh, Trenton, Princeton and Paterson
The following week, they give the grand farewell
concert in Metropolitan Hall
"A man named Chas. p. Fassett was
Yesterday arrested by officer Green, Of the Lower
Police Court, charged by VIM. Rinewalt, of No. 2s3
Hous.on-st, with false pretenses From the afi-
day; on hle it appears thai the l7lh Of Nov last,
Mr. Rinewalt purchased of the accused a stock OF
wines liquors, &C., foY the sum OF $3.50, which he
maid down. Previous to the contamination OF the
bargain the accused represented that the goods
were free from all incumbrance, which statement Is
now found to be false the accused aad ON the 29:h
of Sept. last, executed mortgage of the property
TO Mr. Echard, for $325 The matter Will be In
yestga by Justice Osborne in the course OF day
ortwo.
They say that there is family of Clip
sizes in the vooes about mile west OF Jamaica.
FortuI e-telng is one OF the sources Of their ex-
i.ience grinding another.
The story that Richard Thorne, near
Flushing, killed his child the osAer day Is contra
dic.ed. The Jury returned a verdc! Of death from
su1oca'ion
"A new Roman Catholic Church was
dedicated on Sunday last, at Yonkers Wes'ches-
ter Co.
The Clergy of the Reformed Dutch
Church Of this City and vicinity announce the an
nual OF prayer for colleges for the 2osh ss
Meeting will be held in the afternoon OF that day In
the Broome-st., Markets., Washington square anu
Twenty first 81. churches
The place of Civil Justice, made va
cant by the death OF Edward SIahan, ESQ., must %
filed by the Governor Perhaps Justice Meech VIII
be continued.
"A collection Of 500 was made for the
City Bible Society, in the Ami'y-s' Baptist Chufcn
last Sunday.
Another complain. of false Pretenses
yesterday preferred against EsenszsI wD.o1 p
the Morns-st operator, MnU = youns man gu. Of
ta5o 1t appears that IN August IAss ne o9Ixnes sss
lac amount from MT Timothy Madden, oil NO. 2oo
| Thlrteelth-st, 10 whom he offered s'ua''oa o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-18
SHANKLIN & REILLY.
JOBBING HOUSE.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
MORGAN, KE IN & PRESTON.

MORGAN, KEEN & &PREsToN,
Jo6bers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Besss
and Shoes, bats, Caps, Bonnets, &e., &C.,
Main ST. between First and Second.
II AVE now in store and on the way 5JI Packa.
IL Ees OF merchandjse; being one Of the
largest and best selected stocks in the State. To which
they respectfully invite the trade OF Indiana inois
and Kentucky; feeli confident that is now no longer
the interest Of Merchants visiting Louisville and Cpcn
matt for the purpose of max their purchases Goods
as they buy their .tocks equally WE'LL closer to
home, aud save an item ia Expenses and Freight
Merchants will find In visiting Evansville this fall and
winter and always hereafter, large selected
stocks In every branch of Trade there having been seye
raj new Houses opened this season. fnot
We buy most of our Goods of the Manufacturers and
their Agents, and will them low as the lowest in
any market this side OF the manufacturers.
Our styles of Goods supurb, being the cream O.
the four Eastern Markets.
The Trade is respectfully invited call and see
ihem, when The Goods will speak for themselves.
dont solicit trade, upon the strength Of advertise
ing To sell cheaper than nearly all neighbors and
ivnS one OF the firm tee market to buy the goods
or from ad'erseing that We import fer bozss NJ goods
IRON putting Phillip, Allen & Sons brane 81
pihis on from the fact we have large stock CT goods
an VIII Keep on, as we doing every day, selling
mem at the lowest market rate, matter what 1t Is,
that IL Is above
" b. We promise TO give satisfaction In nllnr rdeu:
as all goods may be returned to u.s. not sung the party
ordering them. Orders filed at once, shipped at low
ireighis and nsuredi desired always keep open
poicies with sound Insurance Companies.
Feathers. Rags. Ginseng Beeswax Castor Oil in bbls
Iooacco In nh Furs and Peltres taken In exchange
iorRoods, or on account at market rates
oct2l MOGAN, kEEN& PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-18
NUMBER $50.
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.


ShAnkLlN & REILLY have been receiving for the
astt wo weeks full stock Of Staple and Fancy Dry
LOCUS which they offer to their customers and The pub
e generally al wholesale Retail good ierns as
me! can be purchased at any other house in Town
Rsct and consists In part OF the following viz
Black and Fancy Doeskins and Cassmeres
Black and Fancy Satiinetts and Tweeds
" inter Nestlngs, Ky. Jeans and Georgia Plai.s
br9"e ana bieacAed Sheetings and Shirtines,
do do Diillings and Osnaburghs
Red, White. Green and yellow Flannels
RAIN and Plaid Linseys and Wool Cloakinc
Bel Blankets. Green Baze and Saddle Bankets
Phiip Allen, sprngue. Cohieo, and NJ Mack Printa
Sol and Fancy Oil Calicoes, Furniture Prints ana
Checks.
Solid and Fancy NJ. DeLaines and Cashmere
English and French MeriDoes Black and Fancy Aln.es.
Z lain and Fancy Poplins, Black and Cold silks
Fancy Ginghams, Brown and Blue Canton Flannels
bed Ticking Hickory Strips, and Apron Check's
Bay State Shawls - g la inches, s4 Plaid do,
Jaconet Cambric and Bar Muslins, Irish Linins
Table Cloths Covers, Bats and Caps, Boots Shoes
Also fu stock of Ribbons. Laces, Edgines, Worsssd
Sleeves aud Collars Kid and Cashmers Gloves Hosiery
Black and Fancy SILK Hkf Trimmings and Notions Car.
pet bags ard Satcbels. All of the above articles and
every thing in ne will sell for cash or coun-
try Produce.
oct2o SHANKLIN & REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-18
Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths and Ilouse
Enrnishing Goods.

Among which may be found super 3ply Carpets. pl,
do, SUPER lBgrn Cotton Chain, and the various widths
and qualities Of stair Carpets ofhe "a g.
aud A. Floor oil Cloths patterns, Stair oil Clohs
Table oil Cloths and Covers Satin DE LANES for Cur
taiDs Ex super Curtain Damasks, Tx super Muslin Cur
tns Linen Damasks Napkins and Table Cloths. super
Bed Blankets Linen and Cotton Shectings and Pillow
Linens and Cottons, Moreens, Blue and Buff Cotton Da
masks Plain and Figured Turkey Red Prints Embossed
Piano and Table Covers Corniccs. Curtain Pins, patent
curtain Rollers, Stair Rods, and other articles
merous To mention. which would invite our friends
and the public to call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere we are happy and willing to show goods
al all times, and will oer strong indueem those
wishing to purchase. ootGtf