davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08
'sCIOTHfKG, &C.

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|Is16sas's IN FUILsRL-AS Fiisx,aa
lss3 EVANsYILLE. 1NDlAN A.
e. rrr .ew,s .sssy q sss.: s.y,..,ss esSs.a .
2 . :. 80 Msssn. M1cR 4 ifD5SSSF77si y,sssis;,a
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ssnnsti. ne la1ysst snd poss szasnsys sssoEnsnt 3
l.ieal1hsautsHA . ssst xtsx phsg esl ltsnass!
neces % complete sks wssdEobe Of findvaduas II es
''' ' . yilag COATS od'haa .ssise5
The following kinds made Of the best materials, and ih
Black cloth dressand frock Coats; 81
(. Brown, black and invisible green n sirr
Aise-kvery kind sd loose sannaer Sacks, dress and
invite the passicui.r asseato. of The pubc.s 10
, e1fsi fisT Sdf rl.ANTS.' II ,t Z f. kr
Super black and fancy Cassimeres;
All varieties Boml,azfne and Drop RITE; i-Hof
csssinei, jeans and fancy summer Pant. of every dc.
|scrpton. H2a ~ . fIeu I'D nl'a5
- tasmese2 80 VESTS.
Black Satin and fancy silk Vests;
Velvet valencia, bun and white Marleilies Lxaen:
Cashmere and Cassnet with common vests ofall styies
and at the very lowest prices. - esitsf slie
FUftN .NHING GOODS.
Consisting Of an elegant ana m|k(k
D. larEe assortment of custom CIYVE
- made bosom shirt, shin collars y Y.
cravats ofsureor quality and beautiful patens knit
cotton drawers. gloves, every
other article usually found in The most extensive essabs
ments Of the country. - .s-s
In connection with their large stock Of -!
clothine. tSey will keep q nne assortment
~ ofCAMrs SuPHRloR HAIs AND Cars.
Also all kinds Of Union, Mexican California, lAghe,
Panama and other styles OF hats; with variety Of
BOOTS . 8 III OES.
10 useless to mention their elegant and very extensive
lot OF hog skin and other kinds Of fTRuxKs CARPET Bass
and VALlsEs. 80 -
We alwaysa and at all times prepared 70 sell Clong
at Wholesale manufactured in the most substantial man
much cheaper than any other hosse this CITY, and
terms to compare favobly with any house West ofhe
Allegheny Mountains One Of the proprietors hcs been
three months In Cincinnati for the express purpose ofce
ting up this stock and socits continuance Ofhe patron
age 90 literally bestowed on them. Respectfully,
. MACK & LOBENST1NE.
Epsnsvi,ie, Sept. p, lssi. 1lifs gaoo 1'EH i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08
NEW YORK CLOT HING STORE
Clothing, Furnfslli ug Go o at s,
= A-4 C0DS. &c. u f.i.Cl

10 THs undersigned having justcD
bought out the Clothing Establish
hn. nent Of Mr.. s. KAHN, under the
= - Journal Office, would respectfully call
the attention Of the public to the largo stock Of Clothing
Furnishing Goods, &C., which they now have on hands'
They are the best manufacture and made In tho 0s
fashionable les. Having been purchased at such raes
as will enable them sell at the very lowest prices
Those wanting Clothing Of any description, or Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods generally, would 6nd II TO their
advantage call ut this establishment before purehasng
elsewhere. In this stock will be found Overcos Closks
Dress Frock and Sack Coats Shirts Hats and Caps &C.
&C.. which open for hspeet0n Call You want
to get gUods cheap. GOTTLElb, VILE & CO. 2
,decle-H u ID G9aE1e 3teaH BBrfrIrs hHEl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

TUsr RECElvED.- 80 e 1srgr
81 Fashionable black B0nnets; r ..s 81,
Fashionable made colored Bounets:
Fashionable Pearl Braid do; -3a sids
Misses do do; = .-aa 4
Assorted rch Velvet Ribbons; go
Fnnged Merino; t+ f.i --st b
Boys Boots; -le- .-Esr
Boys ready made Clothing for sale cheap foreas at
WILLIAMHUGHES,
deco Corner Main and Second sts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

81 per Hangings including column, block marble imi
taon OAK velvet column, plsn and fancy colorcd never
ebraied Jenny Lind pattern, which VIII Be eeld very low
by - 49, JOHN G. DBvERBUx, JR..
myl0 n 10 sIaz Nain street, bstwsen - and "a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08
REMOVALS. &C.

n HAVE removed my oRee n Water sflote nsxs der
times BY day or night unles psoeai1ooal1y oonnrod.
spaa ss6 JOHN SHAW. q. II, y. b. DE.
B1lOvAL FOSTERS BROWuhoxs rsncvel
lAher stock Of Groceries = lhds lasU snd eonmodious
new store, corner Main and rIEU sOe 10y would
octl-0 - - ~ fH1sFF = = - =
DEM0VAIcIh have re0oved ny oGce one SQUARE
IL and half above Main street, mar ~ ShorDooA
House, on Fst street. and can b found seg ths eras
my residence square above, at "a prp(eo
sionally engage1 in the city IL inmela1s vieinify
mhIe0 DANL MORGAN, n. D.
undsuigns has rssnoved 70 shs
h0use Of Mn. Dr.. Tfaou, three doos6oooss sh6o-
wood House, opposite TIE mansion Of ~. Rosa Esq, On
First Street, Doctors .Qeexne g - - ~
Once at the old stand First doo0 above Mean,
whore he may be found at al mes un1e poosslionaly
engaged. ucee] oas J. 3. wAtox, N. D.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

yEWELRY AND 3OT1OlD
l7Y express direct fton The manuG41gss esterf1ns<
Ear:ri.gs. Fng.s .nH Lcses:a tses3hs. ZEE
q Low a. any hsass N Hew Yosk, Mhe1ee.lo
as.o. set.ia. ssss vsssssy g - xrs,<.sScSssz.
BAlls; Ae. A Q. pV04kB
my7Sm Noin osees Weeee-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08
MEDICAL. No4ICE.

Z surf3sfs MEDICAL M031CE.. = ~s~ss
hrs. CASsELBRRRY 4 NEGLEY havine associated
IL themselves together In the psAcee a. uodjcins and
Surgery would respectfully announce % he eitizcns Of
Evansville and vicinity that they pfepod attend
70 all calls either by day night; one or bh Of hem
can be consulted at their once, FIso syoet, doom
above the sherwood Houss. u al tmss when pso
fessionally absent. tspl6-ul
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

der their direction expressly 70, is and cns,s
Of every article requisite TO complete gencmsns ward
robes.
C OATS AND LOAKS.
ane assortment Of blue brown, grey, drab. Macknaw
Blankets; Box and Overc0a; ne LOT Of cloth coats
an si.es.nd prices: superior black and blue French and
English Cloth Drcsa FFock and Sack Goats full trimmed
Sittineu and Cashmerete Coats brown green and rev
and all coors Of Tweed and Ccssmere SACK frock and
-PAKTXLOONS-Superi black and blue cloth and
cashmere pants; fancy French Cashmere Pants fancy
stripes blue black and steel mixed and cadet mixed Sa
nett Pants and Corduroy pants ofevey variety and
price 10 suit purchaser 'i'f'1 efs11 = fsssFsR 4
slk and satin Vests; fancy and plain sh
velvet Vests fancy cashmere Vests sanett vests, and
m FURNIx8GvC GO0DS -
Ailthe hate styles Of plain and fancy silk
and all colon Pocket Handkerchief Linen and Linen.
bosom Shs 0uslin and Flannel FLANNEL and Net
der.hirs and Drawers; Shirt collars; every kind Of Beaver
Kid, Thread and Cotton Gloves; embroidered and plain
gun 6uspenders; silk, gingtam and cotton Umbrellas
Dodd'A Shsrwoods and Chasss Hats; also. silk Hats
An the above articles and everything else in the furnish
ing line viii be sold At Cincinnati pnees for CASH A
% n
move -oa laekl AHLERlNG & DRUMMER.
NEW YORK CLOT HING STORE
wATER STREET. HoRxsRooK & srR71s' oRocERr
~, bGreen Main and sycamore.
S. GUMBERTS, Wholesale ~
( and Retail Clothing Manufactu. <44N
rer, has just received a large as. -
= ti1~s<% sortme nj Of Superior Black Cas- -
sinere and various coors; aso assortment Of Sstt
netts Casinets and Tweeds also, Black Silk and Satin
aud other Vests, and common Vests Of all kinds In con-
nectob with his large stock of Clothing, he will keep
hne assortment of Hats Caps Carpet Bags ana
also, fine assortment Of n3e Linen Shirts and Cayats,
ana various other articles. tN et- a. .l3is ,
He il prepared sell Clothing, wholesale and RETAIL
much cheaper than house in this city, and solics
continuance of the patronage literally bestowed upon
him. Come and give me call.
mh16 a. .fa-ia tle S. GUMBERTS.
P. S.-I take measures for Clothing ofany kind and
make to order IN the best style. o3tl -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

The above letter shows that in real hot ,e RlcHs sA,
the Pearl street fire, esreR Safes, of deren, makers
totally destroyed, Rcns SAFE bidding def
ancc 70 the names preserving notes, bonds and morga
TO the value Of 500 0OO The Chilic0thc fire is
parallel caseEvERY SAFE But RIcns destroyed These
repeated occurrences prove incontestiby that Wilde
Patent Salamanders, with RIcH's IMPROVEMENT, the
best Safes made in the United the whole world
They can be had at the DEror 146 WATER STREET, and
the PAcToRY, corner ofSr. MARKS PLACE and ATExuEA
New York. STEARNS & MARVIN.
Also, at the Jeiloring Agencies.
ISAAC BRIDE, New Orleans, La.
l.. NJ HATCH, Charleston, 8. C..
THOMPSON & ONDESBURYS, Baltimore, Md
HOLYOAKE, LOWNES & CO., Memphis, Tenn.
EDDY & MORLEY, Toledo, O.
ALLlS & HOWES, Evansville, Is.
>. S.SHEPABD 4 CO., Buffalo, Y.
WALTER X. MARVIN, Lockport. NJ Y.
BARNEY BROTHERS, Mobile, Ala.
CHAS. H. CAMPFIELD, Savannah, Ga.
HALL Il MOSES, Columbus, Ga.
DE HOSSET & BROWN, Wilmington, N. C..
WM. RANDALL, st. Paul, NJ. T. tn
MORLEY & RAYNqLDS, Cleveland, O.
HAVER, BOYD q CO.. Zancsviiie, o.
HY SUGGEIr, Rochester, NY.
. JAS. HUTTON, Montreal, Canada.
my1iSm-,xw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

MILLINERY GOODS
1v1 ~ cases new style Boonets;
~ cartoons white aud cold silk Illusion;
- do do do Cotton do;
case ass'd cold Slk Wire;
80 cartoons new style Bonnet Ribbons:
Reed this day and for sale by
mya JAS. Low & Co, az Main St. Lou. KY.
Lbls Kanawha salt, in goo. aydcr iu,,
- rec'd, and for ssle by tisl:e1 J. q n. iiEIlf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08
SAFE

lust reed an assortment of Rich & Co.'s Improved
PSsept Safes, which will sell New York manu-
factory prices, with addition offreght only.
- ALLIS & HOWES
Sole Agents for Southern Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08
THE ~
GREAT FIRE In CHILLICOTEsE
DHH IL 90
One.third Of the Town Burnt % Ashes

:. CmLLIcorHE O., April 18th, 1859.
Messrs. SrHARNs & MARvrN-
GeRffemeR: Yours of the 5h is at hand In reply,
Safe in the fire. yorRs, has proved good for
nothing. lost large Safe-IT PERFECTLY DESTROY
ED-but In the SMALL SALANANpER l BOUGHT FROM voc
NOTHING WAS INJURED. Your obedient servant,
Ia.fs WIN. T. CLEMONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

der their direc0n expressly ol this conssts
OF every article requisite TO complete genticmenS ward
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-06-08

OHEMARETTEs- so dog rcc'i and for saie by
II mvia JAS low CO 80 m-ir . M,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16

W An impostor and swindler of a very im-
pudent kind is hourishing at Lexington, Ken
lucky, in the form of person who calls HIM
self DR.. GABoR NArHEGYI, of Hungary. After
having practiced his game Of deception and
fraud in this City as long as was safe, no emf
grated to Canada some two years since, set up
az a chemist and maker of beet sugar, and
cheated his too credulous patrons out Of their
money at the same time that he tempered with
their daughters. Next We heard of him in
Texas, where he presently made the country
too hot to hold him. Now he appears in Ken
lucky as the author Of a mementO of Henry
Clay, in the form of a group of portraits of the
sagos of all countries and ages surrounding the
Likeness of the American Statesman with a
literary tribute to his fame, written in twenty
different languages. He also delivers a eulogy
on the great deceased, written, as he says, orig
inallyin Latin, for which he has received pre-
MUM from the Pathological Society of France !
We have no doubt the people of Lexington and
other places in that hOspitable State will soon
find out the rascal at any rate, but the expert
ence is likely to be painful, and they may as
well have it at secondhand. He is smooth
and plausible scamp, who means by dnt of un-
scrupulous lying and cheating to live on other
people; beware Of him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16

The BIBLE IN ScHooLs.-They have had a
discussion in the School Board of Cincinnati
respecting the use Of tie Bible in Schools.
TIE following resolved moved by Catholc)
was finally adopted BY vote Of ID TO 10:
R(folrcd, That the pupils in the Common Schools
Scriptures as ther parents may prefer provided that
such preference % any version except the in
u e be cen muncaed - the parents 10 the Principal
Teschers ind thgt no notes or marginal readings be
rend in schocls OF comments made by the teachers on
The text Of any version that H. or may hsraer be in
LIoCuced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16

mass Of the people. Who forgets how tens
ciously the lie that Mr. Webster mao some
where said. Take care Of the Rich, ana tne
Rich will take care Of the Poor, was Pers's'eu
in. even after Mr. w. had solemnly contradict
cd it, Who forgets how the whole party mis-
represented and decried Mr. Websters nooie
declaration that he would not vote to cotne
the President with unconstitutional power,
even though the guns of an invading army
were laundering against the Capitol how
Creedily they repeated and chuckled over John
Quincy Adams's unfair and malignant COM
mentary on this expression How they caught
I'D and gloated over Charles j.. lngersoifs
sweeping attack on Mr.. Webster's personal
integrity. backed as il was by Mr. Daniel ;.
Dickinson! And now they are going to shroud
Tammany and the auxiliary grog-shops in
crane and their two General Committees are
TO march in the funeral procession in honor OF
Daniel Webster ..
.Aoa,hey Who los,hed his life NAV aid bis grave
We do not choose TO bear part IN such
pageants-we do not feel that they honor the
great departed-we think they decidedly dis.
honor those who thus hunt him with caumny
TO the grave and then affect to lament MS de-
cease. When our time to go hence shall have
come. we entreat those who have detained anu
belied us through life not to bedaub our grave
with their crocodile illusions. Onions are
wholesome and useful in their way, and we
should greatly dislike to be the means OF put
ting them beyond the reach of the poor VINO
may really need them.
Our. be the tears though lew. sincerey she'd
and if any body chooses TO wear Grape IN our
behalf. we insist that he shall not steal IL
from the City. We can all do our own mourn
ing for Mr.. Webster, and why should we pay
the Corporation to get it done for us why
should the thousands who knew, trusted and
followed him in life learn now 10 appreciate MN
from Counselor Brady who always fought
him while he lived, andwhO cannot have right
ly esteemed the great New-Englander II he
has really served his country at all ? For great
talents misdirected great powers misappHed,
are not deserving of eulOgy but rather OF con-
demnation. If Mr.. Webster was such man
as Mr.. Brady's Tammany eontreres had always
represented him prior to 1850, then he deserves
no funeral orations and should be grateful for
the charity ofsience. 1.-THE Tammany orators
defame our great men while living and
praise them transccndently as soon as dead,
h.w are we to take them Shall we under
stand chat greatness living is lion in their
path which death renders no longer formidable,
SO that they may even hope to profit by pralslng
it. as in Samson case, Out of the strong came
forth sweetness 2 Give us that honest discern
ment which does not wait for Death to develop
the virtues nor permit Death to transform the
faults of those who have cminently served their
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
MUNICIPAL MOURNING.

WhOsOever enjoyed the acquaintance, how
ever casual, of the three great Statesmen
Clay Webster, Calhoun-latey lost to our
Country, must have remarked the thoroughly
real and downright character of each and all.
Differing in many things, they agreed COM
pletey in this. Their faults, their virtues,
their capacities, were not at all Fictitious ;
either, if born among New-Zealand or Esqui-
maux savages, would have inevitably become
Chief. or if born a peasant in England or
Russia would have risen to the highest office
OF State b. the sheer force of character
And there was nothing theatrical, nothing
meretricious, nothing hidden, in the character
of either; pressure of the hand from either
conveyed TO you the state of his feeling toward
you without disguise or equiyocation.
lis the pageant arranged for to-day calcu-
lated to honor Daniel Webster VIII he. if
present in spirit among us, be likely to relish
and enjoy it
That a great mans friends-those whom he
loved ard hOnOred, and who admired and loved
him in return-should mourn his removal by
death and render funeral honors to his mem.
Ory-is natural, therefore appropriate and
com mendable. 1t means something, and ear
nestness is always impressive But when the
great mass of those who have opposed de-
cried, DETAINED great man through life, set
TO shOyelmg laurels into his grave, what does
that mean
Daniel Webster vas public man for nearly
forty years. Through all that long career. he
enjoyed the consistent and emphatic hatred
and defamation of the selfstyled Democracy
of our City. He opposed the last War with
Great Britain as unwise and unnecessary
Tammany yehemently supported it. He was.
up TO ls25, a most thorough and cogent Free
Trsder-I ammany was then as thoroughly for
Protection. Ihencetorth be was a most able
and efficient champion Of Protection but
Tammany changed about the same time. and
has since been yocferous for Free Trade. He
opposed and defeated the Red Dog Demo.
cratic National Bank which Secretary Dallas
so nearly crowded through in lSl5; he voted
against the chartering of the second National
Bank Of 1916, when Democracy was Jealous
in its favor and furnished nearly all the votes
by which it was enacted. In 1882 he adyocat.
cd the recbarter of this same Bank. but Tam.
many Democracy was against him on this
tack as well as on the other. Aud 50
through al bis public life it has been his for.
tune TO find this Democracy arrayed against
him, save only when he supported Gen. Jack.
sons Force BIZ against South Carolina in
1888, ard when he supported the Slavery Com.
promise Of 1850
This lifelong an,agonism was not one Of
opinion merely. Mr.. Webster has been stiU.
matized for more than thirty years By the ora.
cles of Tammany as not merely unsound in
opinion but as corrupt in heart-as aristo.
cratic, satellite of British power, unpatriotic
and hostile in feeling and sympathies 70 the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16

~ The differences between the Republic
of New-Granada and the Roman Catholic cler-
gy, which have led to the departure from that
country of two of the highest prelates of the
Church, have been the theme of discussion in
some of the public journals here and elsewhere.
They also formed the subject Of an Allocution
delivered by the Pope in Secret Consistory,
held at Rome on Sept. u last and since pub
lished This states that since April, l545 the
Church has suffered grievances on the part OF
that Republic, beginning with law by which
every clergyman, of whatever rank, against
whom an indictment is pending in the courts
OF the country, must cease from the exercise OF
his ministerial functions until the end of the
trial, under pain OF imprisonment, Punishment
or other penalties. Both Pope Gregory XVI.
and his successor have protested against this
law, but without any result Since then the
relation to the clergy and public worship, which
are regarded as afiordiDg just grounds for CON-
plant Among these is the abolition Of the
tithes without the previous assent of the Holy
See, the establishment Of liberty of worship for
the professors of every faith, the Punishment OF
the Jesuits, and the taking away Of civil jurs-
dct.on from ecclesiastical courts. The Allo-
cutiOn laments that all the complaints against
these measures which have been sent from
Rome haze as yet produced no change in the
policy OF the Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1852.
Esee third page for some interesting items

II The Atlantic came in yesterday morn
ing, her voyage being prolonged day beyond
the usual time Of the Collins steamers by the
severe weather Of the season. The papers she
brings are unusually interesting, and our eN-
tracts are cop;ous. The approaching procla-
nation of the French Empire continues TO ex-
cite discussion. By way of preparing for 1t,
the French mint has begun TO issue coins bear
ing the head of Louis BOnapsrte with the IN
scription, Napoleon Emperor" Under TINS
prospect, the funds rise at Paris and bankers
and merchants rejoice in the security MS
reign assures. 1t is said that he contem-
plates another reduction in the interest on the
French public debt, bringing down the FOUR
and-a-halfs to three per cent; at the same
time he will make four per cent. the legal
rate of interest on debts. The report OF his
marriage with the Princess Vasa is renewed.
In England there is great deal OF speculation
as 70 the financial measures to be brought for
ward by the Chancellor of the Exchequer at
the next session of Parliament. The Protec-
zionist papers maintain that the Ministry Will
STAY in because it is stronger with the country
than the Opposition; and the Free 'rraderswrlte
long articles to prove that Lord Derby AMI his
colleagues have gone over TO tree trade ana
will have to confess il when the time comes
that the confession can no further be post
popcd Some excitement prevails at Lon
don in relation to the plan of opening the new
CRYSTAL Palace TO the people on Sunday alter
moons. A portion of the clergy oppose it,
while others think it will be better for the
working classes 10 find recreation there than
in the Gin shops. The Times also lends its aid
to that side of the controversy, aud it is prob
able that the tenacity of English habits will be
broken in upon by the regular opening OF the
show on that day. There have been terrible
gales with great loss of shipping on the Eng
lish coast. In Belgium the Ministry is at last
constituted. and we hope will remain so it is
said that Russia and Austriahave demonstrated
with King Leopold on the too great freedom OF
the Belgian press In Spain new post is to
be established in the Ministry with the title of
Minister of the Colonies; Bravo MurilO, hlth-
erto Minister of Finance, will I'LL it, still pre-
serving his title as President of the Council,
or Prime Minister. The Turkish loan has been
definitely rejected, and it is said that the people
of the Empire are doing the utmost by volun-
tary contributions to relieve the pecuniary EN-
barrassments of the Government An almost
hopeless task
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16

p From books and papers which have
been washed ashore from Lake Erie, there Is too uea
reason to believe that the Propeller PovsatAn foun
dered during the late gale and that crew and pas,en
sers, al were lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16
For Europe.

The next number Of TIE Tribune for Eu-
PsfH Circulation viii be ksuei MORROW
MORNING AZ o'clock Ii VII coutan all the Late.t
News up TO the time 81 going 70 press Single copies
In wrappers, ready for mailing cen be had at the desk
Prce six Cents The AJrioG sails frorn this port To
Morrow At u o'clock