davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
Tive Hundred and Fifty Dollars
Reward
A CARD.
BOOTS 4 SHOES! BOOTS & SHOES =!
Rn at

4 BOUT the 18th OF SeDtembcr next, expert 10
IA open, In Evansville large and very well
lot OF BOOTS and SHOES, which selected " it'll
much care by expcre seed buyer In Boston and ar
manufacturing districts In Massachu ctis from 6rs,
hands, comprising the very bcst work. such bear the
brands Of Socumb, Partridge Wood, Allen IL Flag, aud
Ryan's fine Philadelphia work, &c.
We commence business in Evansville expecting an
intending 10 become permanent citizens, and hope to
merit both custom and confidence.
Our store Is Main street, at Babcock Il Brothers.
hardware stand. Please call on US:
v. N. HkNDRICKS& co.
Our Retail Rooms will be furnished with New Eng
land Custom work. such as has, perhaps been
In Evansvillc and such will war; mt i'm writing
sept7 " h. h. Il 60.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
AUCTION..'
ID. wOOLsEY.
II. NELSON.

ID. WOOLSEY. ii. NELSON.
AUCTI
WOoL9EY 4 NELSON.
XNATER street Evansville Indiana. Auctioncers
w and Com mission Merchants Manufactures Agents.
Dealers in Dry Goods, Furniture, Chairs Clocks, Looking
Glasses Picture Frames, Notions &c. Particular
ton given TO the sale all descriptions Of Goods Regu
Lar Sales every Tuesday, Thurs lay and Saturday Cash
advances made on Consignments.
aug . ly WOOLSEY & NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &C.


G. w. RATnsoNE,, "a. J. wnERLrr..
BATHROOM 4 wHEELER.
Ssteffssrs to E. H. Heed 4 Co.
Wholesale and Retail
BOOKSELLERS And STArIoNnRs:
Ne. Fosters BlStk Egs.ssiiis, I.dis.s,
RE .so.,..nl! rss.,ns IN ADDITION to their
Books and Stas t10mery.
ofevery description. New Publications. as Issued BY the
Eastern Publishing Houses. regularly received.
Our Wholesale and Retail prices the same a. NJ
louisville or Cincinnati: wish TO remind County
Merchants OF this fact. the proof Of which in trying
large and well selected assortment Sf Miscellaneous.
school, Medical and Theological Books always hand
Printing. Writing. Wrapping and Fancy Pspefs: Blink
Books Of every description and quality; American and
Foreign fancy Stationery ofn kinds constantly hand.
Music Teachers supplied ON liberal terms with the best
.. suss - ~ RAT IT %S WHEELER.
EvANSvILLH BOOB sToRN.
TUBf REEEIyED,
- Harpcr's Magazine. for August,
The Bravo, Novel;
GfScc WiiloughbyI
Adventures IL Gentleman In search Of Miss
Whites Negro Song books;
And assortment Of best VioIincefls strings; for
sale by augl2 SAM'L LISTER.
OFFICE OF THE EVANSVILLE INSURANCE COZ
EvAsslLLs; August IL, 1852, !
pany. hereby notified that the annual election for
ine Directors will be held mt The Office Of the company
ON Monday the 9th day Of September between the hours
Of one o'clock and four +. NJ. by order Of the Board
zugl3 VIM. PAGE, Sect.
~ NJ. GRIFFITH, Wholesale and Retail dealer in
W Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Mecnanics
Tools; Building Materials Rihe MOuntnes COOPER
knives and Planes, and Cabinet Makers Trimmings
aug1S Main street :
HosnsSssxssa,. viii. COLO. ..,,s.
$50 mixed
80 Black ."
80 mixed Socks
10 Bro
IjO childrcns mixed
% Ladies' English white cotton asstd:
- " Black
20 3" Misses White
100 Mems mixed half Hose:
reed this day and for sale by JAS. Low Il CO..
augn ~. Main street. Louisville Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24

n. FLUE0EL.
Teacher Of the English. French and Ger.
man Language.
DRIvATE LESSONS either at his Residence OF his
i Pupils.
aud Walnut strecst. sentA.Ivf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24

q. GUMBBRTS, Wholesale and Re-
tail Clothing Manufacturer, has just
received u large assortment Of Supe-
rior Black Cashmere and various col
ors; also, an assortment Of Sattinctts,
Casinetts and Twec,ls; also, Black silk
and Satin and other Vests, and COM
mon Vests Of all kinds. In conncc.
ton with his large stock Of Clothing.
he will keep ane assortment oS bsss
and Caps, Carpet Bags and Trunks;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
BOOTS AND SHOES,
SOCASES Boots and Shoes. in store by
lou septIJ MERRITT, FIELD e. co.

HATS AND CAPS.
rSCASES Angola, Kossuth, California and Bune
- Vista Hats; Cloth, MOlair, and Silk Plush Caps.
sep IS MERRITT, FIELD IL co.
The following papers viii copy above advs. To the
amount of S. and send bills to advertisers:
Courier, Henderson; Democrat, Newburgh; Journal.
Hutsonvlle; Gazette, Vincennes; Clarion" Princeton;
Register, MI Carmel; Standard bowling Green; Advo
cate. Mt. Vernon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
NEW YORK CLUT HIM. STORE,

ON WATER srRErT, NEXT TO HoRSsRook q srRTe' oRocK
kstrees Main aWd Sycamore.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24

AEents fer CyPrcss IA ctsPy,
AVEnow on hand md are constantly receiving, Cot.
ton Yarns Carpet Chains and Cotton Batting which
they are prepared to sell rs they
he purchased at in this any other city. We are selling
cotton yarns at 81 81 and .O0s COOS and sOOs
proved PAPER. suR2Stf
rOTrON YARNS-Ss Bags just reed per "J.me,
~ Jackson; 50 bags in soc, and for sale low ny
. sept s. E. GILBERT Il CO. sycamore near Water.
EVANSVILLE STEAM cANDYMANU.
FACTORY.
4 SSORTED Candy ut l2i y b. Manufactured from
IA Steam refined Sugar,
The undersigned respectfully announce to Western
ish assorted Candy. by the quantity. at i2l n, and
ar,enfea superior TO any manufact cd this side OF Tho
Eastern cities.
(Terms cash on delivery
JOHN FARRELL & CO.. Consec.io,er..
Henderson Courier. vincenncs Gazette. Terre.
Haute Express. Lafayette Journal, Mt Carmel Register
copy to amount OF 81. Sc al bill to advertisers.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. =.
'ENHE undersigned have this day formed copar.ner.
ship under the m''ne aud style Of LEWIS & GxAv,
aud have made arrangements with the late firm of Har
rngtoa Cnne Il Co., tn their in The
Receiving, Forwarding and Cosnn,issen Business In this
city.
We would respectfully solicit co. tinsance OF the pat
ronage heretofore literally extended towards the ass
ing ourselves to spare efforts promote the Interests
III all who may entrust business {" our Gaze:
EDWARD LRwIS,
Evansville, Sept. LIST 1859 sepsstf CHA RLEs GRAY.
100 GOLD PENS:
lust received from the celebrated etory Off
- Il. Bcsgs. New York, general assortment Of Gold
concentrating the levathan, small ossuth
Beers No. ] and No. g. Ladies Pen, &C., &C.; both
with and without cases and Tor sale and rarranfed
By RATHBONE & WHEELER
scptl3 No. Fosters block
FJNO SINKING FUND Where interest
l. was duo and unpaid the first FAY Of July last on
loans from the Sinking Fund, the lands mortgaged in
security will be advertised about
next, Ia be sold ON the second Saturday in December
next. When not than Ole We RS interest prior TO
SAID nr av Of July. be due, and the security 10
deemed sufient Of such interests ia NOT be
exactcd. " the borrowers shah forward ~ mis- ofice
written agreement 10 pay interest The Interest due
and withheld J. MORRISON, Prest.
StSHISo FIND OFyur, septI02w
Indianapolis. Sept. ], 1872 State Sentinel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24

CINCINNATI, Sept. a, NJ.
The river Is stationary. The weather is
fine
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24

PIrrsBURG, Sept IL, M.
There are feet inches water and falling
Weather cloudy, indicating rain.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24
A HOUSE TO RENT.

- 4A0OS1 Az 1SoN 10
THE fine two story brick House, with outhouses. n
sixth street. over the canal, formerly occupied
the late Mr. StOhlhoe9rr is for rent on Psssoasbl
terms. Apply ON the premises or TO
scptS-G BEN NURRIE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-24

S00GROSS Agate Buttons, reed thi. Cay an ..or
OUU sale by JAS. LOW & co.
sept22 AZ Main street Louisville Ky.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE MESSAGE of the Governor Of South Carolina
was given TO the Legislature on Tuesday.
1t represents the Bank Of the State to be in highly
prosperous condition. the profits Of the year being nine
per cent the capital Recommends strongly that the
bank be rechartered with additional capital to give
power to act as check private banks Recommends
the recharer Of private banks with proper restrictions
and that no capital shall exceed $l0O0,00O
Recommends that suitable person travel over the
State once year notice the operation of the reeschoo
system, point out defects, and suggest improvements
Recommends the appointment of Legislative commit
tee TO report at the next session Of the Legislature on
tne criminal law The Governor goes dead against pub
nc executions and doubts the propriey Of whipping
uson Is made to the proceedings of the British Con-
SUI relative to the Imprisonment of colored who
arrived In the British ship Clyde on the 10Th May, at
charleston, from Paracos. The sheriff detained him I'll
the 18th May when the Clyde sailed On the 9th June
WRIT In trespass for assault and false Imprisonment
from the feaeral Court served on the sheriff ayino
the damages ut four thousand dollars The Governor re
the act OF 1874 to prevent persons of color en-
erng the State to be amended meet any similar case
hatmay arise Had not proceedings been instituted the
Governor would have recommended modification 90 The
law so as to require captains conne coored -
their vessels and prevent their landing under bcavv
penalties but now selfrespect demands that we should
apate one ot or little OF the law which was enacted
protect US from the influence Of ignorant ncendaries
he recommends the Legislature to subscribe one mil
hon OF dollars to the Blue Ridge Railroad or even more
u necessary to that if the stock never
paiu aoar interest 1t would be- judcious investment.
recommends the continuance of the Commission on
charleston bar until the work is actually commenced by
the United States Government
lie concludes by congratulang the State on the pre-
sent political calm refers to past Northern aggressions
acknowledges that nothing has been done bv Congress-
ms year to complain Of but believes that this cessation
rom hostile acts against institutions will be of short
iuraton and however strong his conviction as to the
oroprey OF attempting to stay the coming Storm by Sc
,arae State action, and however he might deplore the
OF the people, God forbid that lie should fan the
expiring embers OF party strife by recommending it. He
ence OF further aggression which will surely come will
Use IN their majesty and strength and in conjunction
With South Carolina either force herghts to be respect
ID in the Union, or take their place as Southern Con-
ederacy among the nations of the EARTH recommending
the mean time the development of the resources Of the
'tae and by that means giving it all the power and
trength of which it is capable.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27
THE LIQUOR LAW IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

The opinions of the Judges of the New Hamp-
shire Superior Court read in the Senate of that
State Friday They state generally that it is
very apparent, even upon the most cursory reading,
that the bill is drawn without reference to the State
Constitution; and they specify the following points
Of conflict
First The bill confers justices extent of authori
y the Constitution does not sanction particularly re-
pect TO power gives them to pronounce sentence of
forfeiture on liquors seized for violation of the law
Secondly The bill provides for trial by jury or for
appeal and trial by jury before higher The Con-
stuon provides that in all controversies concerning pro-
perty the parties have right to trial by jury
Thirdly The seventh section of the act conflicts direct
wlth the Constitution of the United States This sec
uon PROVIDES that no action be maintained in any
court IN the State either in whole in part intox
eating or sprituous liquors sold in any other State or
county No law of this State can deprive citizen of the
United States of the right to enforce claim Of debt be-
fore the tribunals of this State.
Fourth Liquors are property The Law in recoons
Ing them as such in the fourth section when in the hands
OF town authorities for sale and mechanics for use can
not o the force Of few phrases make property lose its
character when in other custody.
Fifth Double increased penalties in cases of conyc-
ton under appeal because it operates as penalty upon
the party claiming appeal conflicts with his right to
appeal and cannot be supported by the Constitution
Sixth The bill is designed by its provisions Ia demand
excessive bail and render it difficult for the accused to
procure surees IL it had been added that the accused
not nave the benefit Of counsel to defend him. the
parae between the present law and the practice in Eng
land IN former days would have been complete
seventh The conviction of principal through any act
of agent is held to be unconstitutional The
should be confronted with the witnesses against him. saws
the Constitution but the liquor bill saws No. and il IL
therefore opposed to the constitutional rights of the citizen
Eighth The people have right to be secured against
all unreasonable searches Of their dwellings, ct cetera
ano all search warrants must be under oath according to
the Constitution But searches and may be made
according to the bill without OATH and is
thus unconstitutional
The Judges conclude by stating that some Of the
objections are of the most serious character. The
opinion is signed by Judges GILcHnIsT, WOODS,
EASTMAN, and BELL
The BIZ referred to is framed on the principle
OF the Maine Liquor Law and has not yet pass
ed the Legislature of New Hampshire The opinion
of the Judges as to its constitutonaty was invited
by vote of the Senate
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27

RUN BorrLEs ouTLAwED.Thc following case tried in the
Quarter Session of Berks county reported in the Reading
Gaxee "a wife indicted her husband for assault and bat
terry, committed under the following circumstances They
returning home together wagon from market the
husband provided with pocket pistol we'll loaded from
which he took sundry swgs until he became shot The
wife demonstrated earnestly against such conduct which
aroused the Of her lord and he commenced abusing
herr whereupon she seized the bottle and threw
into the road For this her brute of husband her.
Judge JorEs charged the that the we Of breaking
the bottle did not justify the husband in striking herr that
although wife had right TO destroy the goods and chaes
Of husband rum bottle exception that wife was
perfectly justified in SEWING her husbands bottle wherever
she could lay hands IL and destroying iii and that in this
instance the defendant did than what sensible
ought to have DONE The jury rendered verdict In ae
cordance with this sound opinion. Rum bottles may there
FORE from this date be considered without the pale Of the
law'sprotecton."
Western farmer being obliged to sell yoke Of oxen TO
pay his hired man. told him he could not keep him
longer
why said the man, "T stay and take some Of your
cows in place Of money" HrI H,
But what shall do said the farmer when my cows and
oxen are all gomez $780, st.s ~
"why, you can then work for me- and get them back
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27

Sugar cane which gathered eight months after plant
ing, is the staple Of the province Of Circado.
Coffee successfully cultivated in this province, well
as in that Of Chquitos yields fruit in two years after
being planted, requiring but the slightest care.
The cacao, recently introduced into these two provn-
ces, bears in three or four years at most.
The tamarnd, which succeeds in the same localities
but especially in the country Of Chquitos requires five
years
Cotton yields annual crops there are two Species the
white and the yellow.
Tobacco grows to speak, without cultivation in the
province OF VaeGrande in which il is the principal
ticle of trade.
Indigo Of which there are three cultivated species and
one Wild is equally abundant
Maize ripens in three months without regard to sea-
son. II is cultivated particularly in the province Of
Circado.
The Cassads produces in eight months after planting
There are two species Of 1.-THE sweet the other
bitter the former substitute for the potato and
for bread ITSELF the latter only make starch
There are many varieties species Of bananas which
produce year after planting. They are cultivated es-
pecially in the province of Circado.
Two species of rice, white and red cultivated both in
the province Of Circado and Chiqutos yielding crops
every four six months 1t is said to grow wild in the
country Of Chiquitos.
The vine, which ourishes particularly in the province
OF Cordera, when II was cultivated in the missions
til the epoch Of independence is made use Of IL
viii perhaps hereafter be Of the principal products
that country.
Wheat barley and the potato could be cultivated with
advantage in the provinces Of Chqutos and Cordlera
but at this time they neglected except in the province
Of Valle-Grande.
The culture Of has commenced in the province Of
Circado, where it is found wild So Also the quinquina
on the mountains Of Samaipata.
As already mentioned, fruit abounds in this region
oranges lemons, citrons, figs, papayas pomegranaes
muskmelons, watermelons, ohirmoyas, which the Bra
nans call uta do condo, pine apples, &C. The last men
toned Of these fruits grows wild and great abundance
in the woods of Chiquos We met with 1t particularly
the day before our arrival at Santa Ana it is fine fla
vored but leaves such burning sensation in the mouth
that bitterly repentcd having tasted it,
In the province are gathered In great abundance alap,
quinquna bark, sarsaparila, vanilla, voucou copahu,
ipecacuanba caoutchouc copal, SO.
Dye. woods cabnetwoods, and building timber abound.
The inhabitants gather With great quantities of gums
roots and barks to which they attribute medicinal virtues
OF every Kind At several points in the department,
pecisiy in the provinces Of and Cordillera
are found iron and traces Of mercury Gold is found in
Southern shield., 1852-10-02
TPuBL1c Acr-No. 59,]

I Al ACT making appropriations tor the transportation of the United States mail by ocean steamers and otherwise, during he fiscal year ending the thirteth of
 June, one thousand eight hundred and I ffty-three. l Be n epacted 6y he Senate and House ot Representatives of the United StGtes ot finer lica in Congress assembled, That the following sums be, and the same are hereby appro- priated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the year ending the thirteth ot June, one thousand eight-hundred and fifty-three.
 For transportation of the mails from New York to Liverpool and back, eIght hundred and fifty eight thousand dollars.
 For transportation of lhe mails from New Y ork to New Orleans, Charleston, Savan nah, Havana, and Chagres, and back, two hundred and ninety thousand dollars. For transportation or the soaiIs from Pa .,l.ma to California and Oregon, and b0ol hree hundred and fortyeight thousand Two hundred and fifty dollars. SEC. ?. And be ittu1ther enacted, That The following sums be and the same are hereby appropriated for the service of the Post Office Department, for the year end
 Ing the thirtieth of June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty three, out of any moneys in the Treasury arising from the revenues of said Department, in confor- unity to the act of the second of July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-six:
 For transportation of the mails in two steamships, from New York, by S5outhamp- ton, to Bremen and back, at one hundred thousand dollars for each ship; and in two steamships from New York, by Cowes, to Havre and back, at seventy-fve thousand dollars for each ship, under the contract with the Ocean Steam Navigation Com pany of New York, in addition to an unex- pended balance of former appropriations two hundred and ninety-iour thousand dollars
 For transportation of the mails between Charleston and Havana, under the contract with M. c. Mordecai, fifty thousand dol lars.
 For transportation of the mails across the Isthmus of Panama, one hundred thousand dollars.
 Approved August 30, 1852.
Southern shield., 1852-10-02

,he same being entitled 'An Act allowing the duties on foreign merchandise imported into Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Cincinnati, Lou isvile, St. Louis, Nashville, and Natchez, to be secured and paid at those places" and said Burlington, Galena, and Knoxville, and the said ports of delivery, be, and the same are hereby, annexed to and made part of the collection district of New Orleans; and all the privileges and facilities afforded to Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Cincinnati, Lou isvile, St. Louis, Nashville, and Natchez, by the act of Congress last aforesaid, be, and the same are hereby, extended to said ports of Burlington, Galena, and Knoxville.
 SEC. 3. And 5e it furtAer enacted, That from and after the passage of this act, Port Jefferson, on the North side of Long Island, in the State of New York be, and the same is hereby, made port of delivery within the collection district of the port of New York; and that surveyor be appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the State, to reside at the said port ot Port Jefferson, who shall have power to enrol and license vessels to be employed in the coasting trade and fisheries, and to enter and clear and grant registers and oth- CT usual papers to vessels employed in the whale flSheroo, under such restrictions and regulations as the Secretary of the Treasu- ry may deem necessary, and who shall give the usual bond, perform the usual duties in the manner prescribed, and be entitled to receive the fees allowed by law to sur veyors and collectors for the same duties, and no more. But all cargoes chargeable withdu:es shalbe entered and the duties paid at the port of New York before permission shall be granted to discharge the same at Port Jefferson.
 Approved August 3l, 1852.
Southern shield., 1852-10-02
TPUBLIc ACT-No. G31
AN ACT in addition to an act to prom

AN ACT in addition to an act to promote
 the progress of the useful arts.
 Beit enucted by the Senate and House q Representatives. of the United States of Amer ica ip Congress assembled, That appeals pro, vided for in the eleventh section of the act entitled an act in addition to an act to pro- mote the progress of the useful arts, approv- ed March the third, eighteen hundred and thirty nine, may also be made to either of the assistant judges of the circuit court of the District of Columbia; and all the pow CTS, duties and responsibilities imposed by the aforesaid act, and conferred upon the chief judge, are hereby imposed and con ferred upon each of the said assistant judges.
 SEC. 2 And be it further enacted, That in case appeal shall be made to the said chief judge or to either of the said assistant judges, the Commissioner of Patents shall pay to such chief judge, or assistant judge, the sum of twenty-five dollars required to be paid by the appellant into the Patent or flee by the eleventh section of the said act on said appeal
 SEC. 3. And 6e it further enacted, That section thirteen ofthe aforesaid act, approv- ed March the third, eighteen hundred and thirty mine, is hereby repealed
 Approved August 30, 1852.