davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
LYON sALE-Ninc splendd Farms II rlain.
1,OR SALE-A 6rst-class FARM, highly i'm

II paved, Of liS4 sores ST HARRISON Purchase in West
shs,s1 Co. n seOs, three mules trem the Harlem RSli
lusd Depot White fisrs and about four miles tSu the
New. Haven Rsilrcsd perl fcrtchestcr, OF Ryc. A
1nst hos.r hNra-, aud other oct aud
of other fruit trssynS suitable 20 avde IN two
f three small farms having view Of the EaS River
ftom puts ct the farm. VII b sad m pl,ss ~ Al
together kcr PARTICULAR inquire Of JOSHUA SUTTON,
tire rr~snses who wshcs % The city, 0.
y. r. SECTION. No. lTp Fulton. 81, RrooAlyn. L. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

DIANOS for SALE-At No. 5 Barcay-st.,
next door 10 TIE Asi0y House variety OF 81 and los,
iave sewood T. OTtes warranted 90 give satisfaction
in every respect sale for cash approved paper. p
hire. JAMES THOMPSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

JosS CssyssLi- AEeti08-e-
WILLIAMSBURG AUCTION NOTICE.
w -FTRSfTCEE w knirohe. Secretary. B Oh Cor.
xArh,cp Bureaus ard SsED1s Mirrors. S1Ks, Ca
Dec =. q; ler seioek. Q: No Ns Seth eA-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
CUTLERY, &o.-Sets of Ivory and Dessert

Knive. and Forks and kniveN only Tea Trays POLISHED
Shoves and Tonrs Fire Stands &c wholesale and retail
by @ 5. LLTrLE. Nca - and So Rnton-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
f1ianu-fortee.

EOLIAN PIANOS.-The best assortment of
III Pianos this city he the warerooms Of
LINCOLN 4 THOMPSON, No. an Broadway, including
Halle Davis Co.'S celebrated Eolian Pianos Of new and
much approved saes acknoveds ID superior TO other
in the market Also large variety from other snsuishes
NewYork and Boston makers Gberts and other second
hand with and without the iohAn, at various prceA
LINCOLN THOMPSON, No. ~ broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

NA r WE->Af6f XII >-fc----e--11-
CPLENDID MIRROR for SALE-A
CGrss, Barss.-FreseA glste-si.sx s-s ia ~ 81
Can ss tee =; MACDONALD BROS. P.sno Forte
WA-e-cO- Ne 81 Bows-y, ze.r Eo-ssua-sc-
Il ELLY's ENGRAVING and PRINTING
IA OFFICE. Ne III fzlsnas.--Ne61nx. N.sl-zx. Ia
vfAtcn Actress sn& Ai-Hocse Cs-s; Bra Rzv-a2eS.
ssfve- Lace Gaze BexssN kc- &c Bssa<~ CE1s BIZ
Hsscs Portraits. hrio=ssx Back Ase xss.zne We-f kc-
ITO the BEEF BUTCHERS Of NETWORK
Il krG NlCINTTY.-A ,ev Hide Eo1st I'll be o2s,Si
Dc 80 Ele-1re-ss- re.- Ec1s-u=- ~ REFS HOfT.
vAo Especially rzzise BsrcAt<s cal see eeSz-e
EAklrG srss<en<zs aeo1s tsi- H,3rs fr tie srsszng
vet--z-l sAe iss q JazExy az tae.r L.tse- Be,.1E
Na.Szs<sS-y Ne 3 sT-csr s.& ,1sr La e..< 9; si,s
Pl.ce.
ITO RICE GROWERS-Alot Of STRONG's
Il PATENT RiCE HULLERS or Sac, 60 x vaa=A
s~y < SO. = cr<---s-z g xFr1eAs,ar -
MORTON BEENNER
Ne - fe--l-s-- 80. = se<<es-sE-
NEAST PoWDER-B T. Rabbit 10
~ o--E-nkl izvezsr- q th- C=sasca Ysz< Po<5>r
~Ai<h F-sY4rsl szS sd ~ h1 va 60 szs - Wa
s-g-uz<r- N---lork = 1850 vAo pzrcAzns
sso1t see Ia, lA<y 81 sAEf -. ~ sssve axzas g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
miscellaneous.

A DvERTISE at the RIGHT TIME, and in
n ,he BFsT PAPFRS. for SOUTHERN and WEST.
FIRM TRADE 1T can be done at V. d. PALAER'S AID
VFRTiSING AGENCY, Tribune Buildings He IL sp
pointed BY the propre;os transact business and sutao
red 10 i've rreipts for sabscn and advertise meats
The psrers are on file st the Agency where choice seee
ten may be made and Judcious system oil advertising
adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
CANARY BIRDS. &c.-W. F. MESS

- GER, No Ss7l Bowery opposite Bond-st-. has M
dohteGy the best and cheapest assortment Of every arcl
in the Bid lne-e rare chance fox Holiday Presents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
DIANo-FORTE wAREROOMS, No. Sol

Il Broadway. door above Thompsons Saioon Fer
sons about purchasing Piancs invited to call at the
an MONS Of BENNETT Co, where they will fad an
assortment of rosewood PiAao fOrtes Of fnodern sfye
Evcrv instrument warranted oT years Should dogos
Be entertained quality the payment may be deieTec
until such doubts are removed Ola Pianos rciyed Ia part
for new oaes New and secondhand Pianos 20 let
EsnGiaciory Nos ST.. SIS and SIS RiSinsion-st
The southern press., 1852-03-20

ev-did sion ! Observation-Disclosures. n. hs. hss, Dr.
custom Cor years mast /. not denIed. In o,d.,
that this matter NAV b. fully uader.,ood. c.ll
apon >, ntlemen 10 publish bat reeomm.nd. 4.
ion with lhe uam.. of ..aa,or. and r,pr--~n,s.
tiyes IN me order Ia which they were ,lynsd,
lhst we NAV see the tsrm. OF The reoommepda'
lion and ~ name. Of Inc persons .ttached.-
When wa ge, th.t psp,r with IN sIvner,. 4 will
.ubmIt he o.e.tio,, 10 them. and eneh al them.
how s.r thrv -boold he held re-poo.iele ~,
each and every Article that has sppearOd IN the
The southern press., 1852-03-20
Total
Is,eso,7ss I,44s,4s6

II thus appears that the States in which the
number Of slaves is the greatest 10 proportion
10 population, are precisely those in which the
largest proportion exists, Of lsndholders. South
Carolina, whose slaves exceed the number OF
whites, and who has been denounced as aristo-
cratic, unthrifiy, bepighted, and impractcable,
turns ont 10 have the ia'gest body Of land
holders, 10 proportion TO white population, Of
any State in the Union. About one In nine Of
her whole white population Is landholder, that
is about one-half Of her white adult male popu-
laIiOn-whiIst N lachusetts, the model North.
ern State, has only about one in twenty-seven
Virgins has almost twice as many landholders.
10 proportion 70 white population, as New York,
and Kentucky third more than Ohio. Mis-
sissippi, which, next 10 South Carolina, has ths
largest proportion Of slavee has also the largest
proportion Of lsndholders-has larger proper.
ton even than Indiana and Illinois. And, in fact,
the odds are universally on the side Of the
slsyeholding States
Now this country exults with reason in the
great enterprise which her increase in ships.
factories, roads and canals, indicates. Bot
much greater amount Of enterprise Is displayed
in the prodgious number Of farms and plsnta-
tons we have conquered from the wilderness
And u II 10 them We chiefly owe our ships. fac
tories, canals and railroads But these farm.
and plantations are The achievements chiefly Of
Southern enterprise, energy, skill, capital and
labor They are the great nurseries Of popula.
ton, Of liberty, Of vslor, OF patriotism Of NOR.
ala, Of wealth, ofindustry, Of power. They have
progressed and flourished whilst government
has nourished commerce and manufactures, and
poured out IL expenditures In cities, IN harbors,
in lighl-houses--snd finally government has ex.
elsd.d even from lie territory, the very section
wf&h has demonstrated by the census Of the
very year Of exclusion, its superior aptitude for
cultivshng the sol, and for ts beneficent dstri.
button.
The South may yet triumph over the vices OF
a morbid civilization, the bgotry Of a morbid
philanthropy and sbe tyranny Of perverted gov.
eminent The Sodth has sown the seeds Of her
gre.tos-- and prosperity In the soil, and every
shower and sunshine minister 10 her growth
snd exp.nsior. Hers is The language Of the
post &c well ss Of philosophy and policy
" For me, kind nature wakes her esrisI power,
ssekls. zach herb. and spreads out every aower;
Aaas.i Zoe me The ress. the grape. renew
Ths juie. nse,sr.eas snd he b.lny d.v."
The southern press., 1852-03-20
plstrihutIsn Of Property.

If philosopher or man of sense were asked
what condition Of society was the most prosper
Gus, the most happy, the most moral, the most
powerful, the most free and the most healthy,
he would probably answer, !" that which contains
the greatest number of land owners, or farmers
and planters" provided their farms are large
enough. If we were called on to reconstruct,
like LYcURGUs, System of society, we think
We would divide the land into tracts of FIVE
hundred acres each, and give one to each head
of white family, until we had provided for
about three-fourths Of them, leaving the other
fourth for commerce, manufactures, &c. Mod
ern theoretic philanthropy would probably or
ganize communities with large boarding house
factory, achurch or lecture room, school house
library, &C., and have the diet, clothing, pursuits
marriages, and education of all, regulated by a
board of directory, elected by numerical ma
jorty.
In the Northern accounts of slavery, it is usu-
ally stated that the wealth of the South is con-
centrated in the hands of small number oil
shareholders, and that there is a large class Of
of poor white people almost as degraded, i'm
poverished and miserable as the slaves.
We are indebted TO the speech of Senator
Dawson, of Georgia, for the following:
In Great Britain, the population in 1851. in
GLIDING Ireland and the islands of the British
seas, was 27,5l9,866; the number of landhold
ers only about 10000.
In the United States and territories, the fire,
white population, by the last census, was 49,,
630,738. Then number of andholders- owners
Of farms-was ,448, 486. Add to this the mum
Der of freeholders as contradistinguished from
fsrm-owners, being 930,997, and it would in
crease the number to 2,379,4S3, distributed as
follows: e
Table shoiOing population and number Of land
holders IN the United States and Territories
The southern press., 1852-03-20

question was the desire TO ncquit himself OF what
he considered 70 be q duty ne owed TO his consti-
tuents- He differed with those gentlemen who
thought THIS question was nothing but an abstrac-
ton. L. was no abstraction, but question Of
deep, vital, lasting inpoffance-one In which all
the Statesof the Union were interested--one which
involved the interests, the peace, the safety and
the dignity OF the nation.
The time had fully come for. them to speak out,
plainly and honestly unon this subject. And he
was ~ iavor q tne proposition which had been
CLAREE.) There was enough OF truth and patri-
otsm IN that proposition TO command the respect,
the attention and the admiration of senator's.
The appearance Of kossuth amongst us plead
ing for the redemption OF his country was a sub
lime spectacle. He should make no assault upon
that distinguished indlv dual. If he had any dis,
position to do so, he should be restrained from
doing Il from motives OF delicacy and honor; for
he was the guest OF the nation. IL assaults must
come, let them come from governments which
were not committed as ours was by the conspicu-
Gus part winch we had taken IN setting him at lib
erty. lie had no agency IN bringing the illus
trious exile here' having differed with the majori-
~ VINO voted 70 bring him oyer-ne'ther had be
dentihed himself with his reception, the only share
IN which he had takenn IT. being to record his vote
favor OF paying the expenses of the hospitality
whlcnvw extended towards him. lie could
therefore speak OF hossuth without embarrass-
=.
ne couid not acquiesce Ia his principles.
re eulogized Clay who, when all America was
running mag win enthusiasm for hossuth, raised
MS !. ayins voice against intervention Thosewords
o. lne lying statesman would i've IN the memory
or grateful country long AFTER their illustrious
auihor should be gathered to the dust of his
iatners. f
he was opposed 10 some OF the doctrines Of
progress wnicn had oeen advocated by the Sena-
tor from Michigan, MI. CAss1 He was not ex-
act'y IN fayor OF the stand still policy" how
ever, out ne was IN favor OF gong forward in the
pain on Pariotsm ana right But he confessed
ne INTENDED % stand sun SO long as ne could stand
wnere washington, ana Jefferson, and Adams,
anu al lhe fathers OF the REPUBLIC stood He OBJ
Jecteu 70 the expression IN Wr. CAss' resolution,
we nave not seen anu cannot see without deep
concern, ~c. Whae uid deep concern" mean'
ohe .n'ght says y meant only large sympathy;
an, protest; another armed intervention"
!. ne =, Term was 100 amoiguous. II reminded him
o. ueherai JACKSON ? "Judicious tariff, = which
exacuy suited al parties.
ne main,alned 'hat such a protest as the Sena-
.or from M.chigan commended for would involve
1ae noh9r Of .ne country ana must be vindicated.
aid not mean 10 Gsht 49,, u Srh saiu tney
alone ~ =
The resolution of the Senator from M;cb;oan
was step beyond that the Senator from Rbods
Island; that ofthe Senator fromN. York fMr Srw-
The southern press., 1852-03-20

The Richmond n1ss 1llsmpisd 10 dslsad
The President the other day. Coz refusing a. NE
Executive Printing By saying shai hs -eserrl.sd
sound discretion" We characterized III d.
fence as a clumsy svewal Of asspolism worthy
Of LOUIS NAroLEoE Tho T.nss nov says 4
meant. or said, that the Executive department
exercised lie sound dIscfsiisn IN the consiruc-
ton ID placed upon The Ia~ relative 70 ths di.-
trbution Of the printing IN qaesiioa.-
Well. let rs see what sort Of thing a sound
discretion In the construction q a Law \, 10 =
faithful-execution- the. law-cabinst
The Attorney General decides that TIE paper
having the largest aggregate number o. subseri,
bers, weekly, tri-weekly. and daily. Is entitled 10
the printing by Law.
The Secretary Of State says, he only quss-
lion is, which paper has the largest number q
Subscribers In the aggregate Of The various edi.
tons.
So far 50 good. But tho Secretary Of tie
Navy says, that the paper having the largest
number Of subscribers II the editions In sohicA
that department usually adrertisss Is entitled 10
the printing, and that the paper which publishes
the greatest number in week Il entitled 10 Il.
The Secretary Of the Interior says. that the
paper which publishes the greatest number Of
copies in week is entitled 20 il.
The Secretary Of War says, he thinks 4 sec
tional paper is not entitled TO IL.
The Secretary Of the Treasury says-noih.
ing. He has been considering for only six or
seven months.
| The Postmaster General refuses In writing
without any reason, and on being asked says,
that the National Era is entitled to II rather
than the Press, but neither is.--and then feel
ing rather bad, attempts to stand on his dignity
of which, however, he has less even, than Of
logic.
| The President being called on to enforce the
faithful execution Of the law, about which his
cabinet were thus divided, thinks he has no righ
to direct head of department in the execution
Of law, even when the law is general in ia
terms, and applies TO all the departments and
bureaus Such is the sort of sound discretion
OF Inc iOn-Oltnc-iaW- huiiiiiisuh
ton.
The Richmond Times says We are in a
arage." We never get into rage-but often
put our opponents into one. In this case, we
have been much more amused than enraged.
The spectacle was amusing enough Of a cabinet
just returned from sundry excursions, North
and South, and everywhere proclaiming its de-
votion to the laws, thus resorting to contra
dictory, shallow, and ridiculous pretences, to
evade the execution Of it, when in favor Of an
opponent. tits true we lose about ten thousand
dollars year, and the joke is rather costly
but the reward is, perhaps not too high to pay
for the detection Of a great imposture that was
extensively practised on the whole country.
The southern press., 1852-03-20

The Louisiana Wing Convention, which met
to-day, was largely attended. Great enthusiasm
prevailed. Fillmore and Crttenden were nomi-
mated by reclamation. Electors for the State,
and delegates to the National Convention, were
appointed
ST.. LOUIS, March IL.
Kossuth left last evening for New Orleans.
Only seven hundred dollars worth Of Hungs-
rian bonds we're sold IN this city.
BALTIMORE, March g..
= Al The delegates which were elected TO The
Democratic city convention, favor Gen. Cass.
The southern press., 1852-03-20

Mr. C. w. JAMES, No, ! Harrison street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, is our General Travelling Agent
for the Western States, assisted by JOHN II.
DEsr, DIR. j. A. WADswoRTH, ALEX. X. LAWS.
JAMES RUTHERFORD, DIR. Lott EDWARDS "
M. L. WIsEMAN, and II, J. Thomas.
MIR. ISRAEL E. JAMES. No. lS2 South
Tantb street. Phiada., is our General Travelling
AGENT. assisted by VIM. III. WELD, JoHs Coll
Inns. JAMES DEERIke, A. KIRK WELLIkGToS, Il.
A Evans. PERRIN LOCKE, GEORGE p. BUTToE,
JosrpH BUrroN, ID. r. GooDIN, VIM J. CoxEy,
ISAAC II. BopIsE, and WALTER ID. THOMPSON.
The southern press., 1852-03-20
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
SENATE.


THURSDAY, March Is, 1852.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATION.
The PRESIDENT pro tenn laid before the Sem
ate communication from the Secretary of War.
transmitting, in compliance with a resolution of
the Senate, map Of the territory Of New Mexs
leo, compiled by Lieutenant John q. Parke, from
the latest and most authentic surveys.
Mr.. CHASE moved that the map be engraved
and published, which was agreed TO also that
two thousand extra copies be printed, which mo-
lion was referred TO the Committee on Printing.
Also from the same, communication in an
10 the resolution Of the 23d ult, stating the
amount which has been paid 10 officers OF the
army during the year ending July I, 1851, on &C:
count Of double rations which was read and re-
ferred.
Also from the same, IN answer 10 the resolution
of the 23d ult., statement Of the amount paid 10
officers holding brsvet commissions above the
amount Of their pay IN the line, during the year
ending July 1, 1851 which was read and referred.
nfscELLkNEoUt
Mr.. WALKER gave notice Of bill granting the
right Of way and donation Of land 20 aid in the
construction Of railroad in The State Of Wis
eonsin.
M ADAMS presented the Joint resolutions Of
the legislature u Mississippi IN favor Of grad
uatidn II the price Of the public lands.
NJ GEfER, pursuant 20 previous notice, in
treduced bill 70 provide Coz the payment 70 the
state o. Missouri TOO per osntnm Of the nett pro.
cssds ~ the sslss u public lands therein hereto
fore reserved under . compact with that State ;
Which ess read twice and referred.
Nc. SUMNER introduced a resolution calling
upon ths Postmaster general 70 report 20 The SEN
ale The whole number % letters which passed
through ne post Office 81 the Unted States during
the fscsi year ending 10Th June, 1851 Distinguish.
inx he paid from the unpaid, those paid by
stamps from those paid By cash also the number
81 ffss lsffrrs siso calling FOR great variety OF
olhsr lnfbrmsiien. IN relation 70 postage and mail
arrangements, domestic and foreign.
The rteoiutiou hes over.
Mf. JONES, of Tsnnsases, introduced resolu.
toe diFscfsrx the COMMITTEES on Finance 10 in
quirs into ths sxpediency u Increasing the duties
On ironi Which vas agreed 70.
rox-NrfavsNrioN.
The Senate then resumed The consideration OF
the JOINT resolution re-armirt the doctrine Of non.
intervention. and
InNEL - .Il~....I a E<o.
The southern press., 1852-03-20

The Senate thsn resumed The consideration Of
the JOINT Resolution rs-armirt the doctrine Of nom
Intervention, and
Nc. JONES. a. Tennessee, addressed he SEN
sis. fis spoke. Ne naid, wifh embarrassment: =
iis eniy Apology fcr speaking a ~ "pon this
The southern press., 1852-03-20

Mr.. HOUSTON, OF Alabama, moved that III
House 60 into Committee OF the Whole on I'll
State of the Union, in order to proceed with III
consideration of the deficiency bill Rejected
ayes SIS, noes GO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-18
Portrait Painting.

m POINDEXTER, Portrait Painter, has taken the
in Fosters building, at head Of stairs, where
he would be pleased to have citizens call and examine
his specimens Of painting. He intends rcnainr in Ev
ansve but short time. and would request those des
Of having their portraits painted To call He
promises give satisfaction, and only asks patronage
he may deserve it. laug1-ifl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-18
NOTICE TO CONT .xACTOR9 AN
BUILDERS.

INE, the undersigned, would inform the citizens
Nv Evansville and country, that We are now prepa
cd 10 accommodate, at the City Saw Mill in the upps
part OF The city. with all kinds of LumDes for buiidng-
as our motto is "sman profits and quick returns, W
shall sell as cheap as be bought elsewhere, an
make u To the advantage OF all that buy ef u.s. we mus
SELL so come along and give fair show, and we WI
give you satisfaction laug{vl HART &COLVlN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-18
OUEENSwARE.

OUEENSWARE.
TWO hundred and thirty crates Queensware. and five
hundred and sixty packages Glassware, with gen.
eral assortment Of French, English, plain and figured
Gold Brand Chipa German ware, &c. All Of which mus,
sold this spring The stock is complete. and i'm
ported especially for this market. We would solicit the
special attention of heavy Dealers who have hithoro
made their purchases in the as and South pledge
them time and money well break
age Those wanting buy would do well to call
as our goods and will be sold at lowest ngures-
Some assorted crates and casks on hand
TERMS cash. accepted paper. Merchants visiting
our city will find il their interest To make purchases Of
us. lmh92l HOLLINGSWORTH e. HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-18

$1,000 NUOLSEY & NELSON,
AuctiOneers and Commission Merchants.
Eransritle, Indiana.
DiRTICULAR attention given to the sale Of all descrp
IL tons Of Merchandise.
.guar sales avery Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
Js1 advances made consignmenss outdoor sales
r nply attended 10.
h . tories over their Auction Room. [jyenl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-18

COOk'S FAMILY GROCERY.
HE undersigned mas this day opened, in Lincks new
building, on First street. between Main and Locust.
splendid stock of Family Groceries, of selection
from Eastern markets. which will sell at very low prices
for cash, or Produce of all kinds.
shall keep constantly hand fresh supplies Of Butter
Lard Poultry and other leading articles for the
table direct from the farmers having arrangements
70 be supplied several times week during the summer
at Cooks will be delivered residence
desired as have market wagon especially for that
purpose erefore solicit share Of public patronage,
and will try to merit II. Please call and examine my
stock. lje30nl z. H. COOK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-18
wHOLEsALE AND RETAII,.

TOHN s. HOPKINS is opening the finest stock Of
- Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, exhibited in this
market. His Dress goods comprise full assortment of
the most desirable styles of Silk, Persian Cloth, Beregs
d'Laines French Musns Ginghams and Prints-al fast
eolos. choice selection of Bonnets and Bonnet
Ribbons; Also few fine French Flowers for and in
side trimming Grape Shawls, Piano and Table, Covers
Carpetnr Mating and fine Rugs Ladies' and Misses fine
Shoes, all qualities; also, Mems and Boys Boots and
Shoes Panama and Leghorn Hats Looking Glasses Hard
ware Wall Paper and Bordering, Painted Curtains and
Curtsn Material in fact everything usually kept in the
Dry yGoods Boots and Shoes Hardware and Paper bust
ness, may be found very low Tor cash. (ape4l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-18
LamascO Grocery store.

X n. RECHTiN has opened Grocery and Dry Good.
Store on Fulton Avenue, near High street. Lamascs
S which ne intends to keep well supplied with Fresh
ramIy Groceries Dry Goods. Hardware, Crockery &c.
ra,nliies IN his neghborhood would do well give
CALL as they will find everything desired his line Of bus
ness and prices reasonable He is determined to deserve
try his store. TfebI6 ,f-1