davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-24

world, but is personi6sd in the full development
of such mighty country as this. 1t would be
considered, OF course, with hatred, and no effort
would be spared to remove, AZ far a. possible,
even the principle of freedom from this very
land. But you are considered to be q great
power in your country, and you have right to
be So It is not upon that suggestion, however,
that humbly enlreat the support Of the Amer
lean press, but upon the broad basis Of principles
Which have always regulated the efforts Of the
press. and which are in harmony with the gem
erous sentiments OF yourselves as individuals
confidently hope you will not deprive me of
that generous support. without which there is
no help, no success here--not for me, for claim
no success, but for the cause which humbly
represent Therefore hope you will excuse
me, it humbly recommend to your protection
the cause of the freedom of the world.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-24
Tariff Movement In the N. York Legislature.
Dir. WRIGHT called up his tariff resolutions

Resolred, (if the assembly corcur,) That our
agricultural and manufacturing interests imperi-
ously require modification Of the laws, impos
ing duties on such foreign importations az come
in competition with the fabrics and productions
OF our country, so far as to afford an ADEQUATE
protection to tire capital and industry of our own
citizens.
RESOLVED, (if the assembly concur,( That our
existing revenue laws present tho anomalous
spectacle OF encouraging and stimulating the
capital and industry OF foreign nations at the ex-
pense Of our own
Resoloed, Git tie assembly concur,) That this
legislature deems it Of vital import ance To the
prosperity OF the country, that specific. instead
OF dd u0lorem, duties should be imposed on such
importations, as a just measure to protect the
revenue OF the country against the fraudulent
practices, by means false invoices. 80 freonent-
ly complained of, and which the existing svstem
seems 80 garingly TO invite; and further that
we believe that a just and equitable discriminn.
ton in the imposition of duties would 90 far IN
relieve us of the evils complained Of
Resolred, Gf the assembly concur) That our
senat rs and representatives in Congress from
the State Of New York be requested to use their
pest exertions to carry out the objects of the
above resolutions.
hesolued, Or the assembly concur,) That the
governor be respectfully requested to transmit
u copy OF the above resolutions to each of our
senators and representatives in Congress-.
Mr.. WRIGHT then addressed the senate at
some length in support of the resolutions.
Having concluded,
Mr.. CoNGER moved that the resolutions ha
lald upon the table for the present. Agreed to.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-24


And thus matters continued until number OF
the officers on board addressed letters. expires
sive of their own sentiments to Gov Kossuth
Amongst these letters were the following
u. S. STEAM FRIGArE MISSISSIPPI,
AT SEA, Oct 8, 1851.
Sir: Permit me to express to you the sincere
regret we feel at the prospect of 80 soon parting
from you. The "resoution of Congress-" by
which ship of war was put ut your disposal
and sent to convey you and your companions to
the United States, will at once convince you of
the deep concern taken in you, and of the sym.
pathies of the people of the United States
They have already heard with infinite pleasure,
sir, of your release from kutahia, and of your
embarkation on board tho Mississippi at the
Dardanelles. Her arrival at New York, with.
out your presence on board, will, in the highest
degree, dsappont the expectations of the peo-
pie of the United States, who now, let me as
sure you, are anxiously awaiting to greet you
and to do you honor.
But if the determination on your part to leave
this ship Mt Gibraltar, not again to return to her,
is made in consequence, Gas ! have the best rea
SONS to believe) of the grave charge against you
of having, on two occasions" compromised the
flag of the United States, and Of having restraint,
80 repugnant to your feelings, imposed upon your
actions on board this ship, then, indeed, will NOR
tification be added to the disappointment of the
American people, and sorrow most sincere be
felt by myself and by many of my companions
here present
Since have had the honor of personal nc
quaintance with you, | certainly have seen no.
thing, sr,which has been done by you, hare heard
Of nothing which has been done,or which has been
said by you that in my opinion, is in the re-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-24

To Capt. Long, frigate Mississippi, Gibraltar,
18th Oct, 1851.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
DAILY JOURNAL.
River and Harbor Bill

Some of the Locofocos are disposed to
take credit to their party for the passage
through the House of the Internal Improve
ment bill. The Cleveland Herald quotes an
attempt of this kind, and proceeds to demol-
ish'the pretence, which it does very eflectually
Read the following expose OF the votes, &c.
"Let rs take a look at that Democratic.
ma;ority.' The vote on the final passage of
the River and Harbor bill in the House, stood
wears 1903 nays IS. OF the yeas FIFTY
EIGHT were Wings. FORTY ONE Demo-
Gratis. and FOUR Freesoil. OF the nays
TWELVE were Wings, and SIXTY
THREE Democrats. Absent or not voting,
SEVENTEEN Wings, THIRTYSIX Demo-
Gratis. and ONE Freesoil. And yet the Buffa-
10 Courior has the unblushing impurdence
TO assert that the bill was passed by the
Democratic majority in the House OF Repre-.
een,atves.' sl
"Hcre were NINETY-NINE Democrats
either lodging a vote on bill, or voting d.
sectly against it, to FORTY-ONE voting in
favor of this Democratic measure, matured by
Democrats, reported by Democrat &c.
Alas for Locofocoism! Let us analiZe the vote
n little further The Twelve Wings who
voted against the bill all hail from Southern
States 2 from North Carolina, from Tennss-
see, from Kentucky, from Alabama, and
I from Florida.-The SO Democrats who
voted againat the Bill came from all sections
the of Union, no less than three from Ohio Mes
srs. Disney, Odds, and Busby. Two are from
New Hampshire, the home of Gen. Pierce,
and they voted in strict accordance with
the views and previous acts OF their Pres-
Dental candidate. The names Of the New
Hampshire members, who voted AGAINST
this Democratic measure are Peaslee and
Hubbard. Perkins, the Whig,and Mr. Tuck,
the Freesol member from New Hamshire,
voted i'm favor of this Democratic measure
which 'was passed. says the Buffalo Courier,
by the Democratic majority in the House. of
Representatives We'll may it exclaim,'
Alas for Whiggery"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23


THE GERMANS CoMrNG.-A number of. the
mosS influential Germans of Cincinnati, have
joined in a lettor pledging 500 German voters
i'm one Congressional district for the Wing
ticket. They say:
"We have for many years past, voted and
acted with the Democratic party; supposng
the principles of that party true to the great
Interests of our adopted home, and the free
institutions of our glorious and independent
country. But satisfied from the movements
of the late Democratic Convention, the
interest of our country and her institutions
are no part of the creed of the leaders of that
party: on the contrary, self emulation is the
sole object of those demaggogues. We know
them well now. We know their love for
the Dutch. They would ride into office
through our votes, and then kick us for our
stupidity. We now frankly confess we have
been duped for years, and sincerely hope our
brethren will not remain in the dark as long
as we have. We shall, each OF US, use every
effort to give them light, that they may see
sooner than we have the error they have
fallen into"
The following are the signers TO the letter:
Niclas Maringer, Frank Kreiger Frapnocis
Vol, John APpDemen, Albert Schmidt, HIGH.
Geister, Charles Miller, f. Meaked, Henry
Bohne, Val w iscl, j. Brodback, e. Mayer,
Jacob Herive, Math Felix, Francis Refs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23

PROPOSALS for Materials, and Work manship rcauir.
ed In construction of the Evansville gas works will
be received $ follows - -
LAYING and furnishing about 100000 Bricks; IN
Carpenters work aud Lumber; -. ....
Painting. Glazing and slate roofing:
$50 pcrches Of Bubble stonework
$50 tons Of castings of vari Gus patterns;
80 tons of bar iron;
Excavation for cellars and cistsrns:
Three miles OF renching forppclay wing in the streets
oil Evansville Plans aud specification OF work will be
exhibited on application 10, JOHN JEFFRY
Civil Engineer, at the Sherwood House. scpt2u u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
G, Flu MMEL'S
Essence of Coffee.

Essence of Coffee.
ONE package of this Essence will so rs FAR as four
poinds al Java coffee and Coffee made by this Is
will preserve perfectly the real taste of The best
Java Coffee. but will have more delicatc and nc fi-
vor, finer colour, and will certainty be much whole
every person than pure Java Coffee; will aise
bc clear without requiring any thing To clarity it,
MANUFACTURED CAD for Sac. Whoiesate and Retail,
5y DAN'L BOILER a. co. Phila.
And for salo, Wholesale and Rct,,ib
s,.pt2l ikyy. WOOi.SEY & LINCE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
RAILROAD ELE cTION.

NOTICE is hereby given, That an Election for thirteen
DfcctOrs of the Evansville and Illinois Railroad
Company To serve Tor the ensuing year, will DC held
the r nouss. in Evansville, Mond.y the fth
of Otcy next between the hours Of 40 o'clock
and 4 o'clock Pm. Office +. |. X. X.
JOHN lNGi.E Jr. Sec,
Evansviilc, Ind Sept. Goth leJ2- scpt2s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
FANCY DRY GOODS.

TUST received por steamer liin'oo, IL Cases fancy
DIR! Goods Comprising in part The following to wit
Plain and Figured ChamcOn;
d. DO silk,
Mouslin DcIalns;
Cashmere do
Wool 10
Florence Sill,
silk Serge:
Grape assi;
Rich winter i;vnnet Ribbons;
Biz Fancy liz. Silk Wells;
Black silk Shawls;
Bay State do
Sup. Fine do
Black and Fancy SILK Cravats;
Ladies' Fancy silk Ties;
Artiicials, (WiHler)
CIffs and Ruchcs assd
Kid Gloves do
Silk aud Cashmere do
lisle Thread and cotton do
ALSO.
) eases Spragac, Z. Allen & Son, anu Globe Fancy
Prints;
I do Soid Clyd:
I do Blcacncd MuSln and FOR sale low by
septic MORGAN, KEEN & RESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23

be disputed ;and yet these men, SO regard
less of the people. interests, ask to be con-
tinued in office. Is it not true that the
people, without regard to party feelings,
should arise, and through the only means
in their power, the ballot box, bring about
a reformation in these shameful abuses!
STATE Journal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
MERRITT, FIELD eco.
Wholesale Importers of Dry Goods.

Eren srilic Ind.
RE now receiving and opening in the large and com
"A mo,iions building lately erected by Mr.. Lads
on Frst street between Main and Sycamore street. the
largest and best assorted Stock of Fancy and Staple DIR,
Goods ever brought 90 this rrarkes. Our extensive ia
cilItles in connection with New York house. enables
us To offer such inducements to purchasers as will make
~ to their advantage to purchase of US We shall
Keep il at all times full and well assorted with
Prints Of rrery kind, style aud price,
Bleached Shirtngs and Sheetings.
Brown shirtings and sbectngs wid,hs style and
Ipstims' Of =, the different re brands.
Canton and Domet Rlanncl.,
Red, white and yellow Fianneis, all wool,
Cloth, Of all eoors and prices from 1.-The principal
Cassneres, plain and fauey, single and double mild
Twceds, all wool, and rosion and wool,
Plaid Linseys of ali the different styles,
Moaslin dc Lanes Of every style and price,
Earlston. Lancaster and plain black Gingiams
Plain black Silks and Satlins,
silk, Cotton and Wool Vesiings,
Hoscry-Mens English Wool hose and half hose,
do do Cotton half hos.',
Wonans do worsted cotton Hose all COLOR
Gloycs-Mcns heavy Buck Gloves,
Womeus do do do do
SIX, Linen and Cotton Pocket handkerchief,
Swiss Muslins,
Jaconett Maslins
Look Nusns.
flaId CambricAs, tset
Victoria and Bishop Lawns,
Irish Linin dressed and undrcssed In half pisceA
Colored and Paper Cambrcss,
Italian sewing SILK all coiors and Letters,
Spool Silk,
Spool Cottor,
Marsialls Linen Thread all numbers,
Coats cotton, do
Plain, Embro'd and Printed long aud Square wool
Shawls,
Blankets a full assortment,
Beaver, Pilot and Felt Cloths,
silk and Moiiair Lustcrs, -... -...r
Plain, figured and Plaid Poplins,
Buttons, combs and fancy goods Of every kind and
description, all of which offer to the tradc the low
est Cincinnati prices.
sc1tlj MERRITT, FIELD & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23

SUrcIDE.--A1,ss Margaret McRoberts, aged
about IL years, drowned hers III in Dicks
river near the mouth of Cedar creek, in Lin
coin county, Ky, on Sunday week.
1t is supposed hat she had become insane
on account of her mothers death.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES.
Letter from Hon. John r. Hale.
BosToS, Sep. IA.

Hon. John p. Hale, writing to Gen. Viii
son, i'm reference to his nomination by the
Free-Soile,s to the Presidency, says:-I have
not felt at liberty, under the peculiar circum.
stances of the occasion, to set up my own
opino in direct opposition to such an expires.
sion of my friends.
/ therefore yield my own wishes and opin-
ions to those of my friends, and thus assent
to what has been done, notwithstanding my
previous refusal to consent that it might be
DONE
wish also to say to you, and through you
to that portion of the public who may feel an
interest in such matters. that TO all inquiries
which may be made as well as to those which
have already been made as to what my opin-
ions are on various subjects, | have no an
swer to make.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
FRESH ARRIVAL!

QCASEs Hats, Caps and Bonn,is. just received l,cl
10 steamer Hndoo. Comprising in part, the follow
ing, viz: 20 r-
doz. B. Angola Silk Hats;
9 do Excelsior do do
1 do Fashionable Mole Skin do
do Bck aaps'd do
- do Fashionable Bek Brush do
ii do do do Nutria do
10 do mems bek Buena Vista Hats;
40 do do Silk Plush Caps. ass'd
50 do Boys and Infants Velvet Turbans AMI Caps;
50 do do Cloth Caps;
% do do Cotton Plush do
10 do do Boston Cloth do
Is do Mems Mohar do
Is do do Cloth
20 do Florence braidBOnneis assl; and 70 sale by
scptI MORGAN; KEEN q PRESTON. .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
ATS AND CAPS.

NEW g oODS.
HOCAsEs AND BALES OF DRY GoODS-Iusi rec d
= per steamers win City, Envoy Golden State, &c.
direct from the manufactures, Comprising ia part
wit.
Bieach-d Muslins assj; 49,.
Eousiin DeLains do
Ginghams do
Jdconcts do n I.r
Cambrics do
Cross b red Muslins dc
Swiss and Null do
BObinets, Irish Linens do
Lsaccs, Edeng and inscrtionsi
Silk, Cotton Az Liucn Hkfs: a .l 4. q .'
Suspcndsrs assL -sr , r..,. - - .s
Combs, Fine. Rcddiug aud Tuck;
Single aud Double Bloon,or Tuck Combss
Notions OF every dcscription;
also,
Over Coating. every kind,
Cloths, Blue, Black and Fancy;
Cassimcrs, Black and Fame! Doessin;
do do do Plain:
satinei's. Large assoyiP }ypI:v.
Large and choice selections OF Prints Of the most APP
proved Brands OF the latest aud most beautiful Styles
best quality and fast eGiors" In wor, IL Merchants
vstn. Evansville. want the "fip Of fashion they
and uiH be cconuoated by calling at the store Of
scldI7 MORGAN, KEEN O. PRESTON. GU Main ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
Co-PARTNEasHIp NOTICE

THE subscribers have ia lay entered into Co part
l. nerSp, under the nan and sly Of STOwELL, PACK
& TAYLOR, aud have purchased the very large stock OF
Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps, off, b. Foster 81 Co., to
which they will make large aud scasonabe additions and
will continue the above business Main street oppo
Bank and would solicit liberal share of public
patronage.
jcl7-dNwly STOWELL. PAGE 81 TAYLOR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
EVANSVILLE GAS LIGHT COMPANY

oh tne purpose OF carrying GU the provisions Of an
u ordinance passed by the Common Council Of the
NY OF Evansville entitled IAN Ordinance provide for
lighting with gas the city Of Evauville it proposed
FORM Joint Stock Company by the of the Eraas-
."e Has Ligm Company TO be Incorporated under an
Act OF the Legislature of Indiana.
BOOKS For the subscription of Stock in said Company
are now opened at the Office of John j. Chandler and
VIII De Kept open until the Both lust, when the Company
VIII be organized by the election of Directors The
etzens 81 evansville and Others invited To become
SpchhOiuers. JOHN JEFFRY.
sepcso-lOtd For self and Associates.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
soUANDEElNG OF THE PEOPLES
MONEY.

Ever since our exposure OF ihewaSteful ex-
pendilure of the peoples money, by the
leaders of the Democratic party, in the
Constitutional Convention, and the last
Legislature. an effort has been made TO
counteract its effects upon the public mind,
by reference to expenditures during Wing
sessions of the Legislature.
A pamphlet has recently made its APP
.pearance, in which we find the following
statement:
Session of Is3O--'3i (Whig); Fl clerks.
Session Of lS3i --'32 Whig), ~ clerks.
Session of il - -'3I (Whig), - clerks.
Sessio.. of 1893 81 w hie % clerks.
Session oil 1874 'a5 Whgs), lOcleiks
Session If 1885 -'3t (Whi.), - clerks
Session OF 1876 49, (Whig and Internal I'm
provcmcni) 80 clerks.
\ ,Sssion of1s37-. '3s (yvhis) 40 clerks.
session Of $3.50 Whig) II clerks
SESSION of lS39--'lO blouse Dem, Senate
Vhig), u clerks.
Session Of 1870 al (Whig) Is clerks.
eSsIoh of iSIl--43 (SenaIe Wing, House
n --i5 clerks.
n--:0 clerks.
Now, this is thus stated for the purpose
sdeceiying fine people, as we shall conclu-
~ely show:
--.9uring the sessions of the Legislature
above name, the enrolling of the bulls was
done by the enrolling clerks. Atthe COM
mencemet of the session one clerk was
elected, who performed all the duties until
near the close of the session, when 1t was
necessary to employ great many assistants
many of them for not longer than one or
two DAYS at time. That is the reason
why SO many clerks are put down on the
above list. Duringlhe last session of the
Legislature, the enrolling was done by the
Secretary of State; for which he was allow
ed $848,OO.
Why did not the author ofthe pamphlet,
giving the above large array of clerks, put
down the amount of money that was paid
them for their laborl He dare not dc
ehat, because it would have shown the ut
ter fallacy of the charge against the Wing
s. Legislatures named.
To make this the more plain, we have
taken The trouble to take from the book:
of the Auditor of State, the amount paid by
each of the above sessions for clerk hire
1t is as follows:
Session of 1890 IT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
Reward

Runaway on the night OF the 9Th Of Septcm
IN Der. leJ2, my man SAM, AND HIS WIFE, Ma
IA Ri.,H. sam is about ~ years old. 5 f.ets D
~ inches high. weighs about hundred and forty
y. copper color, and toleraJic quick spoken, and
someYhat stopped shouidercd.
Marian is about forty four or five years old copper col
ored and speyks rather slow and precise aud hats
hair will give the above reward il taken out Of the
State aud delivered to me in Henderson, aud $50
III the State. VIM. ). HALLOWAY
Henderson, September ., 1889. septI3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
DRUG ESTABLISHMENT.

HE Undersigned have formed co-partncrshipin the
L Drug aud Apothecary, busincss-and viii continue
a, e OIL stand on Main street, formerly occupied by
w. NJ Woolscy. They have on hand general as sort
ment Of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Vamishes Window
u!ass rrhting Ink, &C.. DC, to which they invite the
attention OF old customers and the public.
physicians Prescriptions carefully attended to- both
partners being fully competent to attend to that branch
of the business. w. NJ WOOISEy
Evansville Sept. 30 1859. FRANCIS A. LINCK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
A CARD.
BOOTS & SHOESl BOOTS & SaOESN

ythe Package, Dozen, or st Retail! .f
A BOUT the 18th of SeDtember next, We expect to
open, IN Evansville large and very well assorted
lot Of BOOTS and SHOES, which wore selected with
mach care 10y experienced buyer in Boston aud vsr
Gus manufacturing districts ia Massacm etts from nrsi
hands, comprising the very best work, such bear the
brands Of Socumb, Partridge Wood, Allen & Flag, aud
Ryan's fine Philadelphia work. dc.
We commence business in Evansville exp citing an
intending to become permanent citizens, and hope -
merit both custom AMI confidence
Our Store il Main street, at Babcock Il Brothers.
hardware stand. Please call on US:
V.K. HENDRICKS Il co.
Our Retail Rooms will be furnished with New Eng
land Custom work. such has, perhaps been KEEP
In Evansville and such will ,n in writing.
sept7 V. h. "a. e. ca.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
CCPA9TNERS II.

FsNHE Undersigned having the 18th inst entered into
ep-plrinar.ip, under til. hfn ami II. ~ Hopkins
& Read will o cupy the obi st.,ir uf j. ;. Hopkins, on
First street, aul continue do Wholesale aud Retail
Dry Good Jgsiness: JOHN >. HOPhlNS,
EDN ~ U. READ.
Aug 18th lss2, sci t22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
JUST RECEIVED AT,
NJ. A. LAWRENCE,
Marble Works. =

Near fke Court Ibnss.
A LARGE stock Of fine White No. marble, direct
n from VI Also a lot Of White Statuary. and on
hand the largest and finest stock Of Italian and American
marbic offered in this city, (and more comg)
sistng i'm part Of Monuments Tonbs Obelisks. scrolls.
Head stones and Gothic work Of various les. hnse0
10y Eastern Workmcn, in a manner that cannot fail to
peasc which will be sold reduced prices. n. Il. Or
der. from distance promptly and satisfactorily llcd
Evansville Sept. II tSJ2 NJ. A. LlW RENC5.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23

Fall md Winter Dry Goods.
WORT II & II e r s.
Corner Of Main and Fourth streets, Cincinnati Ohio
IJAV Enow in Store, and will be constantly receiving
during the large and complete assortment
Of Foreign aud Domestic DIR, goods To which they res
pecfully invite the attention Of Country Merchants
Their stock been selected with great care, and will
scpt6 Itd-Imw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23
AUCTION.
ID. wOOLSEY.
III. NELSON.
AUCT ION.

WATER street Evansville Indiana. AuctiOneers
w anil Commission Merchants, Manufactures gents.
Dealers in Dry Goods Furniture, Chairs Clocks Looking
Glasses Picture Frames, Notions &C. Particular atterl-
ton given to the sale Oh all descriptions of Goods. Regu-
lar Sales every Tuesday Thurs lay and Saturday Cash
advances made OH ConsignmeRts.
aug % Iy WOOLSEY & NELSON
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-23

TEWELRY & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Finger. rings,
81 Breast Pins. Shirt studs, Gold Pins and Pencils
Watch chains, Keys, Gold and Silver Watches, Steel
Deeds and Caps Brushes Coabs Purses. Fame, Soaps,
Accorans, Violns, Pictures and various other notions
for sale by
aug % ~ WO0LSEY & NELSON.