davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
Heavy Arrival of Passengers vim Cape Horn

Reference to our shipping memoranda
will show the arrival of the ship orrnOr Norton from
NewYork, sftsr passage OF one hundred and twenty
four days, having on board hundred and egh. pas
sengers This Is the largest number OF passengers that
many months. 1t recalls the days of early emigration
to California, when Cape Horn passage the most
comfortable nip to the gold mines aud when ship loads
borne hither In crazy old huks which it al ways
seemed quite miraculous should have survived the jour
ney.
The pa,sepe gers by the ship Governor Morton, adopt
ipg the fashionable method OF expression at the
"close OF long journey by card to the captain and
officers of the vessel, present, In another column,
of the spiciest tokens that have read for many
day. Such torrent of complaint and censure could
Oily emSnste from ship load Of passengers whose pa
had been exhausted by a nip around Cape Horn.
IA, C.h uly o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-18
Death OF n Stranger.

WYREKA, siskiyon Co., Cal.
Will you be kind enough to publish the
following for the Information of whom it may concern
with request to Pennsylvania and NewJersey papers
to copyi
Died In this place, Monday, June IA, (from the ef
ecs Of burns received at fire. William T. Pitts, aged
about % years. 1t is not positively known from what
State he came but supposed to be New Jersey Penn
syvsns, He bad an uncle on. Pitts, Esq., who for
many years kept public house In Carbonate, Lu
zerbe Co., Pc.
By addressing DR.. R. B. Ironsides Coroner of slsk
you Co.. CAL all information concerning his DEATH &C.,
will be furnished Respectfully yours,
X B. IRoNsIpEs, NJ D.
NIB. DrI bas In bis possession . watch, miniature
OF ring which he 10 anzous to forward to the mother
of the deceased In accordance with bis request
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15

mable pour tout le monde, ct qui savait
conduire scs ieunes ecoliers sans fairc
usage des yerges nj de la ferule. Ii at
tachait, il est yrai, plus d'importance a
nous flire connaitre nos devoirs qua
nous enseigner le latin; il reussissait
pourtant a Pun ct Pautre. La bonte
de son caractere semblait avoir fait mai
ire dams toute l'ecole des sentimens de
freres ct de seurs entire ses eleves ct ses
enGans. II aimait mon pere, ct nos deux
families men faisaient qu'une ponr ainsi
dire. Plus j'approcha;s du village, plus
js sentais d'impatience; je pensais a mes
seurs ct a leurs amies, les files du pas
teur; a chaque pas augmentait mon emo
ton. Je donnai de leperon mon che
val, ct j'arrivai au galop devant la porte
de la maison. Mes seurs me reeurent
avec tendresse; e!les envoyerent aussilot
chercher mon frere, ct la reunion fut
touchante; les enfans Sc retrouvaient
tous, mais leurs parens n'etaient plus
avec eux; nous regardions la place on lis
avaient coutume de s'asseoir, ct nous
pleurions.
Elisa Goldsmith ct moi nous nous
comprfmes bient6t tous deux, mais mon
cnur SC serrait la pensee quill me fau,
draft gutter sa paisible demeure, Pc
changer contre les Honduras. La gene
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15

reuse Elisa dependant me delivra DE-
toute inquietude a ce sujet. Ellie garda
lie silence un instant ou deux; mais ses
yeux parlaient le langage le plus elo-
quent; ellie les portait alternativement
sur son pere ct sur moi, ct enfn ellie dit
dune voix fable, quoique ferme: 4" J'ai
iong-temps cru votre amour, Edouard;
maintenant vous men assurez: ct demain
vous quittez Awbury; je ne puis cacher
tout ce que j'eprouve a la pensee dune
nouvelle separation. Mon pere ct mes
snurs, vous ne jugerez pas trop severe-
ment votre pauvre Elisa, 81 je confesse
devant vous toutes la yivacite de mon
affection. Edouard! cher Edouard, je
succomberais au ehagrin de vous voir
partir seul pour Ia contree savage que
vous aller yisiter: notre sort doit done
atre de vivre ou de mourir ensemble. 8
Ayant qu'elle EFT achieve, je metals
Glance vers ellie, ct ayant saisi sa main
| je la pressai contre mes leyres: une
larme brnlante d'amour ct d'attendrlsse-
ment couIa sur cette main: ce fut le
sceau de notre union. Je baisai cent
fois cette main cherie, ct balbutiant
quelques expressions d'amour ct de de-
vouement, je m'assis pres d'Elisa avec
la delicieuse conviction que maiEtenant
! ellie m'appartenait.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15

NJ Q 900. ACTE

Pour occorder des pensions aur Deterons
de Mile h,nt ceW qadtorze et q~'nSe.
SECTION Ire. - II est decrete par Ic
Ssnat ct la Chambre des Representants
de I'Etat de Ia Louisiana, reuns EN- As
semblee Generale :: Qu'une somme de
hut piastres par mois, payables
semi i-annuellement ct d'avance, est ac-
cordee aux veterans de mile huit cent
quatorze ct quinze on a leurs veuves.
Section 2me.-Il est de plus dscrfte: j:
Que l'auditeur des complies publics, le tre'
sorier de l'Etat ct le secretaire de 'Etat
ct leurs SUCCESSORS en- place, sont ct de-
meurent par lie present constitutes en- un
bureau de pension.
SECTION 3me.-Il est de plus decrete,
ETC., Que tout i1dividu qui reclamera le
benefce de Ia premiere section de Get
acte, devra etablir, par le te'noIgnage
assermente de personnes competentes,
pris par le gref1ier dune des Cours de
District de Get Etat lo quill etait
rasidant de lEtat l'epoque de l'inva-
sion en- Mile huit cent quatorze ct quin-
re. 90 quill fesait partie de l'armee
qui defendu rEtat. 3 quill ou qu'elle
est dams Indulgence.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15

trer de la douleur pour une telle pertc.
Mais il ne ia rien laisse, Ned; lie peu
quill await, il Ia legue a ton frere ct d
les seurs. lis sont jeunes, tu le sais; il a
penss que tu pourrais toi.meme gagner
ton pain. - Et il bien pense, mon
cher oncle, repondis,je;je benis sa me-
moire d'avoir pris plus de soin de ceux
qui etaient plus denues de resources.
J'irai chercher fortune. 6
II fut decide que mon second voyage
serait pour la Jamaique ct les Honduras;
mais ayant ce depart, je rendis visite
mon vieux maftre d'ecole, le reverend
Will Goldsmith, pasteur d'Awbury, don't
la file Elisa await eu mes premeres
affections. Je parts a cheval, ct com.
me j'etais seul, je voyageai lentement, ct
pris tout le temps de mediter. Je rame-
mai mes pcnsees sur les jours de mon
enhance; je me yoyais jouant avec mes
camarades sur le gazon devant la maison
du maitre d'ecole, je me representals la
assis sous un vieux orme avec que'ques-
uns des vieillards du village, ct entire
autres mon respectable pere. Je NINA.
ginais quill ny await dams le monde nj
un autre homme nj Tin second arbre
semblable. Je pensais aussi ayec plalslr
a mon venerable pasteur ct maitre de-
cole, qui etait 81 plein de- douceur, 81 al
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15

ouaIite de subrecargue. Mon pere MAJ
want dome sa benediction ct la vieille
bible de ma mere, je quittai le village qui
m'avait WI nafre ct ol j'avais etc eleye.
A mon retour de ce premier voyage je
trouyai mon oncle devant Ia porte de sa
maison.
Tn crepe son chapeau attira mon
attention. LIE ceur brise cette vue, ct
fixant sur mon oncle des regards pleins
d'anxiete: 6 Mon pere nest plus! E" lui
dis.je. Sans me repondre il Sc retourna
ct rentra dams sa maison, on je lie suivis.
Que la volonte de Dieu soft fate! Ned,
me dit-il, combien de barriques de tabac
rapportez-vous? - Mon cher oncle, re-
pliquai-ie. mon ceur est trop plein pour
parler d'affaires en- ce moment: permet-
tez.moi de me retirer quelaues minutes
ou d'aller voir ma tante, ct je vous don
neral ensuite toutes les explications que
vous pouvez desirer. ]"
Ma tante me prodigua toutes les con-
solations possibles ct m'apprit que ce
douloureux evenement etait arriv6 un
mois ayant mon rctour.
On apporta le the, mon oncle entra ct
me prit la main en- me disant: /" Mon
pauyre Ned, tu as I'm ceur tendre; ton
pere etait un bon pere, mon pauvre gar
con; il est bien honorable q toi dc mon
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15
ARMAND MARRAST,

Marie de Paris, membre du gouverne-
nement provisoire, president de PAs-
semblee Constituante.
&c matin, a onze heures, un convoi
modesto, suivi par un frere ayeugle du
mort, soutcnu lui-mame par d'autres freres
en- larmes, entoure dun cortege d'ams
ou d'anciens colleagues, sortait sans hon.
neurs oAiciels dune maison de modique
apparence dun des quarters les plus
plebeiens de Paris. Ce cortege Sc rem
DAFT I'eglisc pour y recevoir la derniere
benediction du depart, ct de la a un ci-
metiere de faubourg, ol le corps descen.
DAFT dams les entrailes de la terre, sans
qu'aucune voix que celle de la religion
Sc fit entendre sur le cercueil. II y await
la bien des fronts pIeins de pensees,
bien des occurs peius d'attendrissement,
bien des poitrines pleines de paroles,
mais nous louons ce silence des chooses
perissables au seuil des, chooses eternelles.
II est plus eloquent ct plus religieux que
nos vaines harangues. II y des heures
ct des circumstances on l'on n'entend pas
meme le bruit du canon !; il y en- OH
lon entend lie bruit du moindre soupir.
Celui que Pom portait ainsi son re-
pos ct qui yenait d'expirer presque
oublie ct dams une modicite dsexistence
81 voisine de In pauvrete quill ne laissait
pas de quoi s'acheter une place de la
iongueur de sa biere dams lie champ des
sepuItures, tenait naguere dams ses mains
Ie pouvoir, lie sort, le tresor public de la
France, ct il presidait Passemblee SOU
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15

SECTION 4me.-Il est de plus decrete,
etc. Quill sera du devoir des diflerens
gref1iers des Cours de District de Get f.
tat, de prendre les temoignages par ecrlt
ct de les certifer sous leur sceau officiei,
ct de les deivrer a celui qui fera appli-
cation, lie tout sans frais lesquels tenor
gnages ainsi certifes, seront presentes au
bureau de pension, cree par la section
pr6redente dc Get acte. 81 ledit bureau
ou une majorite des membres sont con-
vancus que les prcuves sont contormes
aux dispositions de la troisieme section
de- Get acte, lis deyront ecrire au dos
desdits temoignages: "approuve par lie
bureau de pension" ct sur la produc-
ton des dts documens par rindividu qui
fcra l'application, ou son represcntant
legal a lsauditeur des complies pub'ics,
celui-ci devra donner un alandst sur le
tresorier de rEtat, pour lie montant du
au dit pensionnaire.
SECTION 5me.-Il est dc plus decrtte,
etc. Que la somme de quinze mile pas
tres est ct demeure par lie present affec-
tee pour METRE a execution les DISPOSE
tions de Get acte. Bien eptendu cepen'
dant, one nul n'aura droit au benehce
de Get acte ST, a l'epoque oa il fera sa
demande, il nest pas domlcll'e dams
Get Etat.
JOHN E. KING,
Orateur de la Chambre des Representans
J. B. PLAUCHE,
Lieutenant Couverneur, President du Senat
Approve lie II mars 1852,
JOSEPH WALKER,
Gouverneur dc pEtat de la Louisiana.
Pour copie conforme.
CHARLES GAYARRE,
Secretaire d'Etat.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15
yRRWHhh h8RONs
LES
PR REMIERS C0LONS
DES LIES SEW A RD.
-eD S&S @sass
CMC-
RELATION DU cAp1TAlNE SIR ED. sEAWARD.

.sssB sss8sss asass
Je naquis a Awbury, pres de Bristol,
de parens simples ct honnetes don't ID
fortune etait peine sufiisante pour don-
ner 4 leurs enfans une education ordi-
naire. Aussi n'ai.je tirer vanits ni de
ma genealogie nj de mon savoir. Mais
lis me laisserent ur meilleur heritage,
une constitution robustes un caractere
paisible, ct un juste sentiment de ce que
Ton doit ses superieurs ct a ses egaux.
Graccs leur en- soient rendues ct q
Dieu!
Ainsi que Ia plupart des jeunes gems,
je me sentis, en- quittant l'scole, beau
coup de go1t pour les voyages, ct un vif
desir d'aIler sur mer. J'acceptai done
avec empressement l'offre que me fit nn
de mes oncles dc m'embarquer sur un
saisseau marchand pour la Virginie en-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15
IE PlONNlER De L'ASSOMPTION.
PUBLIC PAR
EUGENE SUPERVlELLE.
JEUDI. Is AVRIL 1852.
CONDITIONS ut Dottrmal

ABONNEMENT i Announcement est paya
ble D'AvANCE.
POUR UN AN -: $50: 80 OO
POUR SIX MoIs =: : -: w
Tout abonn& qui voudra suspendre son abon-
,ement, devra prevenir, par ecrit les editeurs,
uunze jours au mons, avant pexpiration du
trimestre.
ANNONCES: Pour les insertions, ,annonces
avis. ETC., ETC., les conditions sont les suvantes
Par DIX LIGNEs, pour la 1ere insertion Ssl 90
Pour les insertions suivantes :::: .: 30
On execute l'imprmere du PIoNNIER, ct ce
aux prix les plus moderes, toutes especes d'ou
wages typographques, (Jobs0 tells que, cARTEs
rACTUREs, PAMPHLETS, BLANCs. ETC, ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15
AGENTS DU PIONNIER.

I'M. E. Eude, Passage
N1LE-ORLEANs de la Bourse, No 3d.,
encoignure Cont.
ASCENSION MN Richard & Templet.
R1v1ERE-NEUvE. M. Firmin Duplessis.
IBERvrLLE. M. J. Breau.
ST-JAcoUEs M. Auguste Theriot.
ST-JEAN BAPTIsTE, NJ Edgard Perret.
ST. CHARLES
PoNT-BREAUx, At. Edmond bulliard.
TurRopAUx M. Adolphe Blanchard.
HoumA M. +. Gagne.
Srr.MAR1E M. Etienne Penisson.
Absorption G. Rodriguez, Cafe Star.
Rrr1r R1yrERE M. Pierre Theriot.
PAINcoURTvILLE, MI. Y. ). Il. uauthler'
u Dams les paroisses Oh nous navons pas.
uomme d'agents, nous prons les Maitres oe fosto
de vouloir sc charger lie l'agence de notre ieuile
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15

nj. I.amartine ecrit sur M. Armand
Marrast quelques ligneslauxqnelles la cir
constance ct le nom de 'auteur donnent
un haut interat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-04
WBOL LEsALH AND RETAIL.

OliN s. HOPAirS is opening the finest stock of
fanc. anG staple Dry Goods. exhibited in this
masSet tbs Drss goods comprise fall assortment of an
me most desIabe styles of SILK, Persian Cloth Bcregs
Vl%lhes FIenth JrsIs Gin2hams and PriHts-al fast
cooF very choice selection OF comets AMI Bonnet
hbbOns also, few fine French Flowers for out and in
side trimming; Grape ShawlS Piano and Table Covers
Carpeng, Mating and fine Rugs, ladies' and Misses fine
Ssoes, all qualities; aso Mems and Boys Boots and
shoes, Panama and Legbon Hats, Looking Glasses Hard
ware, Wall Paper sud Bordering, Painted Curtains and
Curtain Material in fact eyersing usually kept in the
Dry-Goods Boots aud Shoes Hardware and Paper busi
ness, may be found very low for cash. lap24l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-04
EVANSVILLE Pcc- sTCR

EVANSVILLE YcC-- Store.
gUST REt EIVED,
y The Biithda!e Romance, by Hawthorne;
Peep at Number ), by 1rusta,
The DAYS of Bruce, by G.. Agular;
Uncle Toms Log Cabin, by H. b. Stowe;
Acnel on Chess;
Women of the Revolution;
Memoirs Of Margaret Fuller Ossoli;
Women of Israel, by Grace Aguilar
Hume's History of England Volumes;
Gibbons do do Rome do;
Restoration of Monarchy in France, . vols, by La
MARITIME;
Dicks Works;
kon
Josephus;
lrvings Works;
DrAyton, Story of American Life;
BY laugIl SAM LISTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-04
r9rsY ARRIVAL CrDRY GOODS.

TIME subscribers have just received 80 packages OF
I fresh and desirable Goods, embracing Philip Allen
Sz Sons Dunnes, Manchester, Giabe, briggs, Moshas
suck and English Merrnack madder colOred Prints
Amost n and China Dens; Jcwet City, Mil.oile. Otis
BIsconl and Falls Company Shirting Stripes; varous
stles Of Joseph Ripkas fancy cotton eassimeTes and
pod assortment o bcaehed sirnss; plaid linseys blue
sttuctts; red and yellow wooilen and brown Canton
Flaunels blue and brown Drills aud first rate yaret,
of Tcliis Kentucky Jeans and heavy ~ brown Sheet
iugs Al of which we offer the trade at reduced prices
pant mis- lot Of Goods purchased Sy ou- friends
lin New York at the big Sale, and selling them
low, because can do SO.
iyl4 MORGAN, KEEN & PRESTON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-04

VIE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
= asyie and the surrounding country. that he has
opened GToce, Provision and Fruit Store at the corner
OF Main and Fourth Streets and IL will be his aim 10 keep
every article in his line, either wholesale or retail
lbaye on hand large lot ofcheese, which will sell by
The box or single pound; among the lot there Eng
iISh bary heese-a rich article. Coffee, Rice RasRs,
Oranges Lemons Teas of all kinds Lard Oil. Vinegar
Moasses, Green Apples Candles, Starch Mustard Pep
per, Indigo, States sand Paper, Tea and Table Spoons
and many other articles too tedious TO MENTION which per
sons may see 10y giving call. All kinds Of Produce
wanted. [dcc6l JAS. SPALDING. 4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-04
OUEENSWARE.

TWO hundred and thirty crates Queenswarc. and five
i hundred and sixty packages Glassware, with "a gen.
erl assortment; CT French, Enslish, plain and figured
Gold Brand China, German ware &c. All ofwhch must
be sold this spring. The stock is complete and was i'm
ported especially for this market. We would solicit the
special attention of heavy dealers who have hitherto
made their purchases in the Eas, and South as we pledge
ourselves to save them time and money well break
sge. Those wanting to buy would 10 "ell o ezI 81
our goods must aHd will be sold at lowest ngures--
Some asserted crates and casks on hand
TERMS cash, accepted paper. Merchants visiting
our city will find il sheir interest TO make purchases
rs Imho2l HOLLINGSWORTH& & HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-04
LGmusco Steam turnitare Factory.
WHOLESALE g RETAIL.


J"2----3 kessrs. AA3SCH, WETZ2L 81 AIICTWORr
--s--2' would inform the public that having recen!ly
o. - established in Lamasco City, Steam Furniture
- Factory, they have commented manufacturing
Bureaus, bedsieJ4s NardrGJcs aad several other kinds
OF Furniture by steam, thus enabling them furnish these
articles los c- than be purch elsewhere i'm this c
and IT CiaeiUHcfi FactOrg prices Their every
respects sgu8. 20 that ofihe Cincinnati factories.
They also prepared TO 10 Turning WORK ofevcry des
cripton and will te prepared 10 fursh country tnanu-
dcure.s with aat they desire in this particular The at
enton those wanting Furniture is called to the work Of
tbis Factory.
The wareToom s. on Main street, between Third and
FoGnu. We keel, for sale Chairs OF different varieties
besides all otle. kinGs cf Furniture, al the room.
(decn-lN1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-04

der their direction expressly o this market and consists
of every article requisite complete gentemens ward
robes.
COATS AND OAKS.
fine assortment OF blue brown, grey drab Mackinaw
Blankets; Box and OveTcoats uc LOT of cloth coats
all sizes and prices superior black ard blue French and
English Cioih Dress FTook and Sack Goats fal trmmed
Saiine and Cashnere.te Coats browB green and grey
and all coors OF Tweed and Cashmere sack fock and
dress Goats, RoundaboUts and Coats of all kinds.
PANTA Loo y S-Superior black and blue cloth and
cashmere pants fancy French Cashmere Pants fancy
stripes blue black and steel min ed and cadet naked Satt
nett and Corduroy pants ofeyery variety and
price TO suit purchasers.
VESTSBlaCk silk and satin Vests; fancy and plain silk
velvet Vests fancy cashmere Vests satinet vests, and
common of all kinds.
C9 EUEzEESSasTSi GOODS. ~
Il All the late sy les of plain and fancy silk ~ =
- and latin Cravai7, Sears ana Stocks, white
ard all colors Pocket Handkercies Linen and linen
bosom Shirts Muslin and Flanrs dO FLANNEL and Net Un-
dersrs aud Drawers; Skirt collars every kind Of Beaver.
Kill Thread and Cotton Gloves; embroidered and plain
grm Suspenders; silk, giGciam and cotton Umbrellas;
Dodd's, SherSoOIs ana Chases Hats also, silk Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, walking canes, &c.
a the above articles and every thing else in the furnish
ing lne viii be sold at Cincinnati prices for CASH
We shall continue TO receive fresh supplies weekly du
ring the season from mandatory in Cincinnati.
nova AHLFhtNG q bhU hMER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-04
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

II TM0VED- EMERY has taken the stand on
IL Main opposite the Bank, formerly occupied
Couyngto's Book Store, and il prepared 20 sup
ply citizens with plain or enc WORK N his tine at short
otice lie has eoCd workmcn employ ed. and will
rant all work sent from his shop. He is prepared TO
make Boots and shoes ofan quality, good fits, and made
up i'm the best style Ills long experience in business
and puncualty Will guarantee him The continued custom
of thosc who try hiIs. His prices reasonable
and work surpassed in durability neatBess 10y that
OF any other estlblshncBt. Nc-u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-04
NOTICE TO CONT "a CTORS AND
R(JII,DERS =

VV7E, the undersigned would inform the citizens OF
w Evansville and country, that are prepar
ed 10 accommodate, at the City Saw Mill in the upper
part Of the city, with all kinds of Lumber for building
As motto is ''small profits and quick returns" we
shall sell cheap it be bought elsewhere, and
make IL TO the advantage of all that buy Of We must
sell come along and give a fair show, and will
glveyou satisfaction. laug41l HART & CoLvIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-04
f.alnascO Grocery Store.

y H. RECHflN has opened a Grocery and Dry Good.
1Ss Store on Fulton Avenue, High street. Lamascs
S! wsk re intends 10 keep well supplied with Fresh
Family Groceries, Dry Goods Hardware, Crockery &c.
Families III lis neiDorhOod would do well TO give him
call, as they win dnd everything desired his line of bus
Ness and prices reasonable He is determined to deserve
patronage and thinks be lgetitrom all those who once
try his store TfebI6-tfl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-04
ALEES & EEOwEs

ARE now permanently located i'm their new building
~ of Water and Vine streets where they intend
10 continue, enlarged scale their usual wholesale
business IN Liquors and Groceries.
They have now in store larger, better and cheaper
stock OF imported Liquors than has heretofore been
in Evansville. 30
Their Reciying establishment is constructed hela
test and most improved plan and is superinsnded byl
man who has had ten experience In the busnessn
New York and Cincinnati They therefore fatter them
selves that they can furnish either imported Domes-
tic Liquors. in quality nowhere be eNcelicd and pi-
ces on a par with Louisville and Cincinnati.
they have on hand splendid assortment of Teas, and
their stock of Coffee. Sugar, Molasses, Syrups Rice
Fruits etc. being daily enlarged by shipments from n
Orleans. They are determined 10 convince merchant
from the country, particularly the Wabash, White
Green Rivers that Evansville is the most advantageous
place for them TO buy Groceries, and will do all in their
power TO make ii so.
steamer Kentucky No. is ready to commence her
regular trips, exclusively from Evansville, and will, with
two other boats engaged in the trade make Evansville the
most convenient point for the transaction Of Green River
business. fdeC9S,5Ol ALIIS sx HOWES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-04
slIgRWCoD doUgE.

rNIiE subscriber has taken the above house. and has
entirely retted and re:u.n.-ied It, and is prepared
to entertain patrons of the house in satisfactory
manner Tie has also rented the brick Stable. owned by
Mr. Peter Burke, and has gooi stock of horses anu car
riages to let.
The stable is large, clean and well located, and good
are i'm constant attendance. Particular attention
will be Maid TO the OF horses left it'll him for keep
mo and in all respects, the public shall find the Shcr-
wood House good Hotel tjyS-tf1 J. \. 8YERS.