davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

WEDNESDAY,, Oct 20.
AsHEs-The market is firm but quiet; the receipts
light Sales OF 81 bb at ~ gu for Pots and - 5oi for
Pearls.
COTTON is active 1860 bales sold to-day at prices
flour Ash MEAL-Cur msrke; for the low grades Of
State ard We stern Flour opened steady but quiet the sup
ply brands being moderate. AT the close there
was more buoyancy very little 10 be had az inside
figures The d. the better grades pretty active
ull prices Canadian Is hrrn sales Of 1860 b6s com
MT brsLds - So The sails Of Domestic are 1870 bis
at "a S7iQsi "A for common 20 straight State 81 900
- 5o4 Tor couoa 20 good Ohio aud 81 fiGoi ~ Tor
mixed % Hncy Michigan and Indiana Southern Flour
without thange but not active sales OF IDO bbs az
81 81 IS for mixed good straight brands and - di
as6 Tor fancy brands Rye Flour very irregular at ~ y
r tie Nest Indies sales OF IS IS bbs Jersey at 81
Buckwkest Is IN request at s2as2 % y 100 n.
GRAIN-1he demand for Wheat is quite active for ex-
port but the supply Of prime IS quite mssgre and hs IS
wanted for export The sales include - O0O bush Canadian
&c for damaged &c tor old mixed in DC for
lair lew. Prime Is held at > % in bond. 1000 basl
White Ohio and Aessn In lots at 81 C5i1Si "a for tair
to rme coo bush Red and mixed Southern az BIC Joc
Lie bush inferior Gnesee At 81 O. ard 600 bush Inferior
White Southern at 81 g. Rye more plenty, and y dn
Sc. Barley plenty, and the market IS duh aud
prices nominal at re d7c Oats are scarce and IN demind
sc for Western and State, and ic c for Jer
ey Barley Malt selling 9c dy1c Corn Is scarce and
demand for the trade. The market tends strongly
Lush At 75tc a74c for Western mixed other kinds are
WHIsKi-The market is very firm; prices tend upwards
the defna good sales OF so bbs ~ tD5t Or Prison
OHIO. the latter prce tor d. Drudge Is held hrniy
az sic. time ami interest.
FKON ISIONS-rhe market for PORK still tends down
wsrd with moderate inquiry Sales Of 80 bbls mostly
Prime at SIS Z5G SIS 81 Mess at IL l54sH 81
10 duh al sls tor Mess and -l6 for Prime. Beet iair
request tut prices favor the buyer Old Is quite nominal
Sales OF 80 6bs 81 50 and SO for Mes and $40
g % for Prime country inspection Beef Hams sa
able SO. Dressed Hogs wanted ~ 7ic dJc Lard
retail demand and steady sales OF ~ b0H aud yes al
lzc and TO kegs at same figures Butter IN iAr
demand l6c lstc for Ohio, and 14ed<c for western
dalnes
Pig mostly 70 arrlye sold az go dsJO o. The Isttsr
proe oT months aid tormeT for time 10 tons EsSlSe
Common Bar at go So aac 800 do rehnsd a. eoJ0S"o
nonths ,,.s.o,.
LEAD-l5ooo pigs Galrna reported sold At VI se1Ss
and si75. -, -.
TOBACCO is moderately active 30 hhds. Kentucky
cold At &C. SO Seed Leaf az B Glc ior Oiio ana
Penny wanna; 20 bales Havana az ia Se and ITO Caoa
&c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
Nlarkef-HRcport,d hs TleqrqrA.

ALBANY, Oct. 3The following have been the receipts
siIce last FLoVE-li, coo bbs CoRS-2j,oOo busa
BAELET-SCtJ bush. 0,Is--50O1 bush RYE--J 90 bush.
WREATaoo hush. FLOUR continues active sies to-day
$3.50 bbis WHE.r and OARS, nothing doing Coxs
tim Tie for Western mixea-l4ocO bush were soid
BAkLEYTpe receipts light prime Jen-ss'n County
arp~td, scld Il TIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
DIED,

o,rIs VI ANDREW CowAS. oarr-utrr h's q" ciinn- A.
siii -. sttftr
Ftira.i, Wit grs-e secer' q ~ ntrisisoe .r.,n
In,,4r y Il Char, n. - l1,h a. Nv EDHAeo
ytIkCAiID rraculs h du--- =. As-a - M Aifaf'a
80 70 ssr Css.iaE ta- s'a'- q Nefnssnt ,
q. Tue.1sy O,t l.. ALbfFT l. THOMPSON is'e As~et o.
IL a. s.xo Star,h Faesorv F.,oss ss-t 20 yeas
a.. - st.y-. Ei-ul. aTi-d % sfcal rs tarfs -
- rc - C-cL- : rs---t,-. =; = - u l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
Receipts Of Produce. :. Oct. %

~ Ncyrh Rrcy Roan-7 cs9 bbls Flour SIS DO Whisky.
- Co Ashes ESQ bush Corn. p 7s6 90. Wheat 9s7 d.
Barley 2eo do. Oats 29 pkgs Butter aud tsl do Cheese
80 ~ Erfs Railroads.&c. hbls Flour ~ pks Batter % do
0nees., Is pkEs Lard ard 81 tea Taliow
ny Aee- Harcn RaiirOad-i6 pkss. Butter, and ZIG d..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

The defense Is that the assignment general and thi,
Mi NcO hos set OF by note OF Thompson Co. which
il cue 10 him Of $50 ~ ilr G. asks th; r1c; may
may he gwen IA his favor for the dfcr-ace Verdict for
psintfs IN Of claim subject tic opnion OF ne
Court.
Tre,-rik Msrki- ~ HAY Corn-l
To test the KIT ofa lew on butchers sta table with
marble top and other articles stand IL Washington Mar
kei worth, II IS said 80 Plaintiff clGns TIA. the stand
be Onged 10 him, which denied il being consnled that i
belonged 10 Robert Merke against whom dendiat recoT-
ered JudKrneLt for sif3. Verdict ior defenaant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
- M1cnArL DoMrR. who was arrested or

Sunday night last on suspicion OF having stabbed Nc
CARTT discharged yesterday by order OF the Core
ncT. az tere was no evidence against him but that
McCARrY in his affidavit 1t Us supposed that DOVER
brother is the guilty person.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
Advertisement. J

BLANKETS, BLANKETs-Just received at
Columbian Hall No. psi Grsndst, 1900 pair of heavy
Rose and Whitney Blankets, from 50 to IS per pair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
Ocean steamers.
LIsr or srEANrRs rns ruv ~nxru a
STEAMERS TO ARRIvE rRoN EUROPE.

Europs .sais som Liverpool ot New lssk oCtobers
M.shngon sss from Southampton Tor Mes fork. Otoees
Sss iron, Liverpool for 10 octceer 10
Pscac ssiis from Liverpool Tor New fOrs. october %
Ahss..... SAILS from Liverpool Tor New rosk. October q.
Humbod Sss from Hssrr. sor New york. October 81
Csnsda. .sals from Liverpool. og Boston. October ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

psiArvss sLsssse..... .rsm Bar
sss-Rsss .......o is s-t--.......S IA Nsss-Sets...
sisa sArss. rsfs Ban.
Sandy Host.-...9 81 Gov blssd. Ii ~ Hea Data $500. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

IL MARY McNULrY, the woman who cut
her ihrott Sunday last died at the Flatbush Hospital
TuesdAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

AcclpsNT.-JoHs NcCOoLEr, a hand on
sosrd Tie big Darlington accidentally iel down the
hAiehsty OF nat vessel. yesterday morning. and re-
ycrk Hosl:sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
rvA delegation of Wings from the City of

Wiiamsburgh, proceeded to Newark, N. j., yesterday
in the large stsge 20" for the purpose OF attending
the Wing Mass Meeting at that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
Arrived.

r..,, wrrii packet Ab>s Liverpool ssp< H. .'n ~
"a 20 a. q e. 81 Msrsh.n Co Has esp re- ID
snAs saIlls .Lose pA>s.s- Isst- w. ss SSesS~$ ~
IRE -, sttg. ..s~-- - -.--s Dss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

- Public School No II will hold their an
nual examination tomorrow afternoon. The exercises
will commence at l2l4 o'clock. The City 5uperinteni
ent and Examining Committee are expected 10 bo
present The public are invited to attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
IAdvertisement.l
III The peculiar advantages in shopping at

"
COLUMBIAN HALL by the ladies' has been amply ustrs
ed this present You will hardly wen dressed
lady the whose rich Broche Cashmere Shawl
does not bear evidence OF It's paternity rich Silk
whether brocade plain black changeabe that recog
nized the beau monde unless from CoLUA
BAN HALL, No 81 Grandst The time has been when
lady would shawl unless il az least $50
a k less than Si0 the former may be OBJ
tanned $40 ana Sl2 and the latter So g. Such
the revolution prices the establishment of CoLUM-
BIAN HALL, No. 28l Grandst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

~ The Crayon Daguerreotype is an inn
mtLse fsvore. 1t is taken only by ROOT No. 1853 Broad
way. lie holds the patent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

Trc.byterin form Of church government: anl embrace
the doctrine Of Calvin He also urged the importance
Of industry perseverance, snd especially courage IN the
pre- ccu,ion Of missionary labor AteE the transaction
Of ordinary business and prayer by the Rev Dr. JOHN
SON. the syrod adjourned sine die
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13

ANEcDoTE OF GEN. SCoTT.-The Thecumseh
Mich. )Herald relates the following anecdote
"a citizen of our town gives remark made
by Gen. ScoTT at Fort George, in 1914 A
British flag was sent to the American army
The carrier was sent to Gen. SCOTS tent, and
said to him "Our Gen. has sent me with this
flag to request that you surrender to hin, for il
you do not, he shall be compelled to storm the
fort, and he will not be responsible for the
Indians The reply ofGeneral SCoTT was
this: ''Tell your General to come on and
storm the fort, t,andI will be responsible for the
Indians
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13
lnfamO.

The Ohio Statesman speaking Oh
Scott, says-"Parasites and courtiers, and
the basest of men would control him # elect
de-" That sentiment is worthy for Sam Me-
dary, the editor of the Statesman, one of the
most corrupt politicians and infamous men
who ever controlled a public press-a man
whose own party, no later ago than last fall,
published him as knave, and as a man whose
whole political life was lust of spols. BY
such language as the above, he is again seek
ing to ingratiate himself into the good will
of his party. Gen. Scott, who has been
leading and ruling better men than the edi.
tury, at this late day to be controlled by spar.
asites and courtiers and the basest of mems
He who has held in his hand the glory of his
country, and released it brighter than when
it came in his grasp. He who from the age
of twenty-eight years has almost steadily
been in control of an army Of Americans
he who in nearly half century of public life
has never been guilty of a great impropriety
or error, or failed in a single duty, this man
to be controlled by base stipendaries! The
'wo9ds'ought to be crammed down the throat
''of the scamp who uttered them, as one o.
his foul slandersas in 1910, when Sam re-
ceived first rate thrashing from the hand:
of Whig whose mother he had slandered
If Scott is likely to be controlled by suci
influences, what would become of the faint
ing Pierce were he elected
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13

Remains of Henry Clay at LouisVilie'
The mortal remains, of Hon. Henry Clay
arrived at Louisville on Friday morning last
and were received by the city authorities
through the appropriate committees in a man
ner highly creditable. The people of Louis
vile manifested, so far as outward demonstra-
tions of mourning were concerned, proper
regard for the memory of the distinguished de-
parted, who reflected so much glory upon theil
own State, in revolving around the common
centre of the nation, as the great moral sun
shedding an effulgence of patriotic light and
heat that will serve as lamp to the feet oi
posterity for centuries to come. However
~full of years and full of honors" he was com.
manded to stand still, and with a serenity
and resignation that Christians only know, he
oteyed the high behest ofan inscrutable Prov
idence.
His remains were accompanied to their fl.
mai resting place by the following distinguish.
ed U. s. Senator's; Gen. Cass, Gen. Hous.
ton, Gov. Jones, Mr.. Underwood, Gov. Fish
and Com. Stockton.
The arrival of the Ben. Franklin, which
brought the remains and committee, was an
noupced by the firing of minute guns, tolling
Of bells, &c. The principal places Of busi-
ness were closed and appropriately draped in
mourning; also the steamers in port wore
their flags at half mast.
A very large procession of citizens, Fire
and military companies, Masons and Odd Eel
lows accompanied the remains from the boat
to Odd Fellows Hall, thence through the
principal streets to the Depot And very manv
took the cars with the various committees fol
Lexington. All seemed anxious to embrace
the last opportunity to honor the ilfustrious
dead. There is nothing left for us now but
to emulate the noble example he has left US
as rich legacy, which will be as useful to
~ns:erity, as his long and eventful life was to
- in whose service he died.
the natio--
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13

REMovAL.-Mr. Sam'l Lister has removed
his Book Store from the old stand on Main
street 70 the third store room below the corn
er of First street. He has now an excellent
room, large and airy, in which he has just
placed large stock of Books and Stationa-
ry. He is constantly making additions o. the
latest publications, &C., and seems determ-
ined not to be excelled by any other estab-
lishment of the kind in the city.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13
0tTIt is said Barnum has obtained the

fTIt is said Barnum has obtained the
identical cent Gen. Pierce expended for the
purchase of stick of candy for the boy who
was total stranger to him. We understand
that ne is now after the stick of candy itself.
He has found the boy, who has swelled to
tremendous proportions from having been
made so prominent by the papers and Gov.
Steele. Barnum is yet undecided whether to
send messenger down his throat or employ
a diving bell. The candy was badly "suck-
ed inland so may Barnum be if he amt sharp.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13
ELECToRAL TICKET.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
HENRY s. LANE, of Montgomery county.
PLEASANT A. HACCLEMAN, OF Rush county
DISTRICT ELECTORS
ysrst Distriet-LEMuEL @. DEBRuLER, Duboise county
sseend-JoHS ID. FURsrsoS, Clark county.
TAird-CapI. ScoTT CARTER, Switzerland county
oarth-JoHN II. FARouHAR, Franklin county.
Efth-DAvIp kILLsoRE, Delaware county.
siItA-FAsrrs N. FINCH, Johnson county.
gsvsnfh-RIcHARp w. THOMPSON, Vigo county.
EisAfA-G. o. BEHM, Tppeeanoe county.
.fiatk-T. S. STANFrELD. Sr Joseph county
Tsnth-JAMrs s. FRAZER. Koscusko county,
Eispenth-JoHS N. WALLACE, Grant county.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13

steward; Samuel Henderson, pilot: John
Hendricks, pastry cook; William, pantryman;
John McNair, John Graham, French Frank,
and Neal, deck hands; VIM. III adden, Patrick
Isabel, Gregory Isabel, cabin boys; Dick,
Tom and Joe, colored, passengers; and two
unknown, couldn't speak their names.
THE WOUNDED AT LUZENBURG's HOSPITAL.
Francis Turner, Assessor of the First Di-
strict, slightly scalded.
VIM. Collins, first engineer, badly scalded.
Eliza Wilson, injuries in the back and
slightly scalded.
VIM. Deacon arms and upper portion of
the body badly SCALED.
Francois Francis, passenger, badly scalded,
>. Forrsier, passenger, badly scalded, not
expected to live.
Harry Harvey, passenger, badly scaldee.
}. u. Wheeler, watchman, slightly scalded
Mcmillan, deck hand, right arm broken and
badly scalded.
Gregor, cabin boy slave belonging to Ma
dam Isabel, badly scalded.
Patrick, belonging to the same lady, slight
ly scalded
George, belonging to Moret; Bill, belonging
to Straffort Julius and Patrick, all tiremen,
badly scalded.
p. S.-Forester, one of the wounded at the
Luzenburg Hospital, has since died.
Five gentlemen, all of one family, who were
to have come over on the st. James, have not
been heard of.
Mr.. Turner, assessor, had risen and dressed
himselfa fand Wis walking about the cabin when
the explosion took place. He says he was
just thinking at the time that he had been ve-
ry imprudent in getting on board Lake boat
that used "high pressure"
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13

OEWe assure that gentleman down on
wharf boat, who is in the habit of beating
his wife, that positively we think his conduct
censurable. At least, it rather disturbs our
compostOrs, and as they are young men, it is
calculated to give them somewhat wrong
views about matrimonial felicity and domestic
bliss. Now do quit.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13

OEThe editor of the Madisonan says there
is not Whig editor in the State who dare to
make the charge of cowardice against Gen.
Pierce-yet at the same time this editor
makes base insinuation against the bravery
of Scott! The editor thus proves that he
can be guilty of much lower piece of action
than any Wing editor in the State. The
evidence was not required to establish this.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13

~ One of the Presbyterian churches in
Cincinn ati lately sold their burying ground.
A meeting of the owners of lots was held
few evenings ago, which resolved that they
will not permit the remains Of their friends tc
be removed.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13

0FA political announcement made from
the pulpit of one of ou' churches last Sabbath,
has been since the subject of little COM
ment Tomorrow, we may have something
more d. finite to say on this subject.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13

~ Several of the Democratic writers
have undertaken to furnish biographies of
Gen. Pier ce, but they are utterly unable to
find m uterials. Isn't it strange that man,
who hasn't material enough in him for biog-
raphy, should be supposed to have material
enough for o Presidents
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13

OFWe publish to-day letter from our old
friend Mr.. Finley, formerly of Messrs. Bab-
cock Bros. Hardware store. He started with
the California bound from this city early in
the spring. The letter we publish to-day
was written to an intimate friend, and was not
intended for publication, yet it will prove in
teresting to those having friends in the same
expedition.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13

05-The Madisonian publishes a General
Pierce song to the air of the ''White Cock
adc." Very appropriate, as that is the same
as the Whit feather. Democrats are expect
ed to faint at the end Of each verse in singing
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13
FRESH ARRIVAL CT
Wall PAPER. ROrdprs. Firescreens, (

W dII KHVFEe bOfUtTS, Il TIFCSCfCCHFs NV -
A the Wall Paper and Lamp Store Of JOHN G. DEV-
IA EREUX,J JR Main street. between First and Second.
The subscriber having just returned from the East and
brought large of Wall paper Borders sc pre-
pared FIJI all orders either wholesale retail at the
lowest prices. Having complete assortment OF Wall
paper every price and STYLE he is satisfied that he can
please all those who will favor him with call. Thank
full the patronage heretofore ibelly extended to-
wards him. he hopes to be yored with continuance OF
the same JOHN &. nEVEREUX. JR.,
Remember the place-MaiR street, betwe Frs: and
Second. tjy9l
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13

1t is useless to look forward to future state
of prosperity, if the present be not occupied
towards laying the foundation of it. Many
cling 70 distant hope, and reject a progress
siye certainty.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13

CT The Louisville Times calls the Wing
Platform loose and equivocal! Place it by
the side of the Democratic Platform, that
ricketty, rotten, tottering piece of bungling
carpentership, and it will appear, and be firm
as rock. There is not bad piece of tim
Der in it, nor loose plank. If all Wings
can't stand on that Platform the rottenness
is in them, not in the platform.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13
j. T. WALKER.

l.. T WALLER. .. q. HATCHITT.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
nRS. WALKER 81 HATCHTTr. having associated
them selves together in the Practice Of Medicine and
Surgery would respectfully the citizens
Evansville and vicinity, that they prepared attend
to calls, either day or night.
Office on Third street, opposite the Public Square
jy6-3m
ILCUR.-2J0 bbs Flour. favorite brands
Il 20 do Tar: for sale by
jyio J. & w. REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13

6TWe are astonished that the editors o.
the Louisville Journal condescend to reply to,
or rather to expose, the barefaccd falsehoods of
the Indiana Sentinel. 1t is enough for any
honest man to know, that the Sentinel is
edited by the man Brown, who was detected
in barefaced trucking with Free Sellers and
Southern men at the same time to secure the
Speakership Of the House. Knowing this, he
will feel that Whig editors have nothing to
fear from the falsehoods of Brown, and it is
not expected respectable editors will consider
themselves under any obligations whatever
to notice anything he may say. The Senti-
mel was an effective Democratic paper before
in pissed into the hands of Brown. The
Chapmans edited it with ability, and not only
had the confidence of their own party, but the
respect of opponents. Brown has not the re-
spect of his own party as an editor or as a
man-and only the contempt of Wings. We
hope the Journal will not kick Billy Brown
into an Importance not properly his own.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13
Cotton EaI

5OOs p doz p ct of for cash. ash.................ias
COOS , doz do do do .................6la7
zoos p doz do do do ............5!a6 g
II The lower prices above generally, wheretwo pr q
mentioned, for full packages, and the higher f
small who esale.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13
STEAM ENGINE AND BOILERS Al
AUCTION

AUCTION.
T-- n On Wednesday. July 81, .HS~ u
efttfr<z.HS 1859, will sell at public sSsa|sS~
aassssca1xssA auction without reserve,
at the Warehouse ef Harrington, Crane 4 Co., Water
street. Evansville Ia. Engine, Boilers and Hull Of
the Steamer Industry together with all her furniture o-
ssnG cf Chairs Tables, Mattresses Shceis, comforts.
pantry ware DOORS windows and other fixtures of the
Cabin Of said beat. Terms made known ON the day OF
sale. NOOISEN * NElsSON.
jyIO Auctioneers.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

REMOVED.
rT,HE undersigned have removed their Book and Music
Il Store to the of Main and First street. where
they are lust receiving in addition to their former stock
nm extensive assortment Of Books, Stationary Musical
&c. &c all of which they are prepared to
ot whoIes,,;e retail, on the most liberal terms.
sei -: Il. CONYNGTON d CO.
jyl3-tf
C,oFFEE.-sOob bags primo Rio for sale by
1 ,r,, FOSTERS e. BROWN
CyUGAR-140 hhds Fair to Choice for sale by
- jyl3 FOSTERS d BROWN, Main and LIST sts.
tEMENT.-50 bbls Louisville, fresh ground. for sale by
\ } iyI3 FOSTERS d BROWN. Main and Ist SITS.
INAMILY LARD.-55O0 lbs, in 10 to 80 b jars Gus
Il TONERS would find this Lard very fine. having been
rendered from selected leaf by ourselves for sale by
jyl3 FOSTERS IL BROWN, Main ana LIST sts.
TENNESSEE MONEY bought by
i yI3 L GILBERT Gs CO., Syc. near Water.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-07-13

NoFFEE-sOob bags prime Rio s,do,rSb for sale by n,
~ E13 ~ INV =" ~