davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

EFFECT IN PARIS OF Mr.. WEBsTER's
KossUTH BANQUET SPEECH.-Mr. Web
ster's speech at the Kossuth banquet in
Washington has provoked sharp animadver-
sion in several of the Paris journals. The
Journal des Debats deems the purport of the
speech and the toast ''extraordinary, strange,
repugnant to law and history" The as
sensJlee Rationale says:
EfThe most serious attention is due from
the great European powers to what has pas
sed at Washington. hegovernment of the
United States, impelled by the democratic
passions that rule over it, has abandoned the
policy Of George Washington. 1t no long
er restricts itself to the interests of trade and
navigation, but dreams of exercising an In
huence over European politics. Any mea-
sure taken against the envoy Of Austria at
the American capital must be considered moi
as the quarrel Of Austria alone, but as the
common quarrel and concern of the Old
World, resisting the absurd pretensions Of
the American republic"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

Ba- COL Fremonts MaripOsa estate, in
California, it appears by an authorized state
ment published in the New York Courier
has been finally sold to 7. Denny Sargent,
Of Washington, D. G., who goes out 70 Ea-
rope IN The Niagara, to make arrangements
with his partners IN the purchase for the inn
mediate development Of the immense min
eral resources Of the property, which e.
mounts to about $4,000 acres.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

FROM JACKsON.-We are in receipt of
files from jackson to the LIST inst. Both
Houses of the Legislature have agreed to
adjourn on Tuesday the 10th inst. The last
Tri-Weekly MiSsissippidn contains long
letter from Col. JEFF. Davis which is accom-
panied by the following just notice:
"To the exclusion of all else, we give in
our columns to-day along and able letter from
Col. Jefferson Davis, and the last of which
he intends to present to the public, in rela-
ton to Gov. Foote, and in defence of the
party of which he is an honored member,
from the unwarranted assaults of this indi-
vidual We bespeak for this document a
patient and attentive perusal, not only in
consequence of the high source from which
it emanates, but because it is more conclu
sive in its arguments, more startling in its
developments, more eloquent, whitening anC
crushing in its language and its facts, thai
any similar document which has fallen un
der our observation"
We will endeavor to publish the letter re
fcrred to next week.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04
JOHNSON & COS.
PEOPLES CIRCUS.

A Grand Quadruple coalition of the four
n most celebrated Southern establishments
based upon North & Stickneys. The orig
i1lal National, The Nelo Orleans DC Stone
d nc Coiiun,s, viii perform in Columbus,
on Saturday and Monday March 9th and
9Th at q and Z P. NJ.
A brilliant succession of the highest or
der of Equestrian, Gymnastic, AerObatic,
and Dramatic performances will be present
ed in which the whole force of the immense
Company viii be brought into requisitiOn.
Equestrian Director, W. H. SToUT,
Leader of the Band, FL. GAUL,
PriRcipat CIOl0a, B. dBs'sSIssas,,
b6~ Admission 80 Cents. Children and
Servants half price.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

Hon. ROBERT j. WALKER--The Wash
ingtOn Union states that letters were receiv-
ed by the last steamer, stating that the Hon.
R. J. Walker is seriously i'll at Brighton,
and that he has at present failed in his ne
gotiations for the sale of the Illinois rail
road bonds. 1t was reported that the Roths-
childs however, would send over an agent to
examine into the character of the security
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

The EXPEDITION TO JAPAN.--A Wash
ington letter writer says that great reserve
is practiced by the Navy Department in re-
gard to the proposed Naval Expedition to
Japan. The expedition will depart under the
command of Commodore Perry, as soon as the
vessels can be got ready probably about the
first of March Thes team-frigate Mississippi
will be Commodore Perry's flag ship. The
Cumberland and st. Laurence will form a
part of his squadron. It is believed that
the object of the expedition is to make a
favorable impression as to the naval power
of the United States upon the Emperor of
Japan, and that it is to 60 to the port and
city of Jeddo, which is the head Of naviga-
BILE bay, and is, according to English au-
liberties, accessible. The city contains more
than a million inhabitants, and is one Of the
richest and most magnificent cities of the
East. It is the seat Of a vast commerce and
extensive manufactures, and is the residence
of the Emperor and Of the mobiles of the En-
pire. This Government asks of the Empe-
ror to open his ports to our commerce, and tC
treat with hospitality those Of our seamen
who may be cast on his shores.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04
Review Of the Mobile Market.
-an ,ls Moblls rIIss ca1lsn. q TssIas.g- 3.

from the WoblIe ETlte Lurftnt Of EeDfutIy %
CorToN. receipts since Friday eve
ming, goth instant, amount to %, ITO bales,
ana Tie exports in the same time to 27,746
bales, as follows: To Liverpool 1890;
Genoa 2, 1870; Barcelona 300; New York
2,34I Boston 1886; Providence 5,251 /;
Baltimore so and New Orleans 74S bales
leaving stock on hand and on shipboard
not cleared last evening of 139,490 bales,
against 10, 726 bales at the same time last
year.
The sales for the week are estimated at
$4,000 bales, taken mostly for England,
with but moderate quantity for France and
our Eastern ports
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

Ddy~ A considerable quantity of hail &C
oompanicd by heavy rains, fell in this place
on yesterday, which will no doubt produce
u rise in the river. Weather still unsettled
with prospects of more rain.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

The Mobile Police have recently detected
and apprehended gang of swindlcrs and
counterfeiters numbering some three or four,
and the authorities not being able to prove
anything definitely upon any of them, have
compelled the whole posse to leave the city
iaSfGnter.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04
Cleaned from many fields, for the Family Friend.
a Strange Case.

Three years ago, young man named
Greensmith, residing in Halifax, England,
swallowed full size needle. Attempts were
made at the time by medical gentlemen,
but without success, to force it in a down
ward direction. The young man experienc.
ed painful sensation in the throat for a fen
days after, but as time wore on, it gradually
disappeared, and he recovered and enioyed
bis usual health At an early hour one
morning he suffered painful headache, s.
tended with peculiar sensation on the tor
Of the head. On putting his hand Is Is.
part affected, he felt the needle protrudine
and gradually drew ii out.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04
s456,875 OF
90
$146,375 OF

S146,375 OF
From which is to be deducted the out
standing claims for the year, up to May l,
1852, including the expenses of the present
session of the Legislature, which will leave
but small sum in the State Treasury for
general appropriations.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04
State Finances.
s482,818 65

There is now in the Mississippi
State Treasury, the sum of S482, SIS
OF this the following amounts
belong to trust funds, as fol-
lows:
To the sinking fund to redeem
Planters Bank
bonds, 95,152 %
To the seminary
fund, 1862 81
To Chickasaw school
fund, SIP 46
To 3 per cent fund, 23,896 %
To 2 per cent fund
(S.R.R) $500 SO
orc Oop
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04


Tie following is an extract from sen..os
Hunters statesman-like speech on the Iowa
land bill
"But, Mr. President, it was reserved for
the Senator from Tennessee. TMrr. Bell7 n
bring out a formal indictment against tbo
State Rights party, and all who profesaed
their principles and opinions. TIE aid that
it was owing to that party that the oIJ
States had not received their share Of tbo
land but lie also kindly assured us that he
meant no disparagement when he called tben,
the Estate Rights party" He was disnosaJ
to tread lightly on the ashes of the dead sy,J
yet be could not practice upon the gbsrgta5lo,
maxim "De Dt07tuis MI nisi boa,tDi - co.
he not only accused that party Of keep;na
the old States out Of their share Of the nu5,
lie lands, but of various other political sin.
and misdemeanors. Now, Mr.. President T
beg to assure that Senator 50 far "a a..
concerned, l consider it no disparapeuent r,
be called Estate Rights man y asgnrs,
him that in my case at least, be NAV cali =
spade "spade," without risk of giyiDg &c
fence, and denominate me by any NAM
which describes my opinions. I am sorry tn
hear Dir. President, that State Rights prin-
ciples are at so great discount in Te6nes-
see, as to make it necessary to use phrases Of
circumlocatiou in order to describe the per-
sons who entertain them. | beg to tell that
Senator that there is still a State Rights
party in existence; that it has neither sur
rendered nor disbanded. They may be few
in numbers. Their line may have been shak-
en- and shattered by the onset of superior
numbers; but still they stand by the de-
fences of the rights of the States and cling
to the Constitution Of the country. Their
flag is still flying, and upon its broad folds
are yet to be found the stars, each one of
which maintains its separate place and its
distinct identity. Upon that field at least.
they do not "pale their effectual fires" be-
fore the excessive light of the great federal
sun. l for one, sir, do not believe so poorly
of the power of truth over the American
people, as to suppose that such a cause can
be lost by their virdict. On the contrary,
say to them, and to all who hear my voice,
that conjure them in the language of the
dying Calhoun to his colleague, and bid
them "never despond" Sir, they are few,
know, but perhaps not too few to stand in
the breach until others may come to the
rescue. Let them do their duty for the day,
and take an appeal from the present to the
rising generation, who may come to relieve
them on the morrow. Sir, if were to dare
to tell the dream of my fancy, should say
that | seem to hear the distant tread of the
thickening hosts who will rally upon the de-
fences which guard the rights of the States,
and will restore the Constitution of the coun-
try-not, sir, the Constitution as it Is now
known in federal glasses and degenerate COM
mentaries, but in all the rigorous simplicity
and purity of its original creation"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

Total increase, 148,407
To northern ports the exports are 176, Alb
bales more than last year, and the stock on
hand at all the ports shows a decrease, com
pared with last year, of 157, 1904 bales.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

T4HE copartnership heretofore existing be,
tween ]. J. Sherman & Co. was dissolved
on the Ist day Of january, 1852. The under,
signed can always be found at the old stand, and
is fully authorised 70 settle up the business oft6e
concern. he takes great pleasure in being aOls
70 recommend the new firm to the conhdenee
and patronage Of his old friends and custo9eis
il SHERAA@
Columbus, March srd. 1859. As.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

~ Hon. Jehu Wall--a member Of the
Legislature-died at jackson on the 22nd
inst, of Pnuemonia. Judge Wall has rep
resented Amite county either in the Senate
or the House, since 1885, and being always
at his post, and possessing an indomitable
will and perseverance, with great tact aud
shrewdness, he was enabled to WELD an in.
fuence over new members, and to bear a
conspicuous part in the legislation of the
State.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

When is a person mouth ike public
park ? When it contains several (achers)
acres.
Why is a monse-trap Ike house OF hos
pitality2 Because the visiter IS pressed to
remain.
WIN ia song that is badly sung like a
man who requires q Wlg because 1t IS
baRled.
Whg are The eonundrums tonight ike
tie elect Because many are called but
faW are chosen
Why i Professor Anderson the most dan
gelous man il New York Because he
has engaged both sexes in q prize fight.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

Why is Metropolitan Hall Ike married
woman Because il las exchangaa its
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

Funds belonging to the State,
If the taxes payable LIST May,
1852, into treasury, as es-
timated, be
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

There will then be in the trea-
sury
The amount appropriated for
common schools
by the act of9th
March, 1850, 100000 90
To same payable
May l, 1851, $4,000 90
To same, payable
May l, 1852, $4,000 90
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04
ATTEETI0N RRIeR TIas0ES.

ON the 18th Of April 1852. we the undels =,
~ ed committee viii let QUIT the ie n..t
bidder the building Of a large 2 stoFied, o,-
Church. 10 be butt IA the town Of Macon. NJ
bee county, for lhe Methodist Episcopal Cha'~
South. Ne
For particulars apply 10 he committe N ~
con, Mississippi.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

Total increase, 1T0,450
The exports foreign, compared with last
wear. exhibit an incre0se tn
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

43
19O,482 50
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.

The receipts at all the ports, as compared
with those of last season, give the following
result:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

2l6,926 %
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04

BS- Our country friends ,oiH please notice
that the quotations giren under this head, are
he WHOLESALE prices, and that rates in
e0ery instance are higher for small trqnsac.-
tions, or such as are ordinarily embraced IL,
filling country orders.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-04
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET

FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
E. G. Wilkinson, A. N. Jackson,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-02
NOTICE.

hereby given to the qualified voters Of Vsnderburh
i county, Indiana. that election will lie held at
usual places OF holding elections Ia said county! onthe
second Tuesday In October ID. leJ2 For the purpose
OF electiug the following officers. TO Wit One Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, one secretary Of State,
Treasurer of State Auditor Of STATE four Judges Of
the Supreme oIrt Reporter Of the Supicme
Court, Clerk of the Supreme Court, one meta
Der Congress- the first Congressional District
Judge of the First Judicial Circuit, Judge OF the
Court Of Common Pleas Senator, one Representa-
tive, Clerk of the Circuit aid Court of Common
Sheriff, county Commissioner one Prosecuting At
torney for the First Judicial Circuit Prosecuting
Attorney for the Court Of Common Please, for the
District; Superintendant of Public Instruction.
one Assessor. for eac Township, and Coroner and
one eouaiy Surveyor.
JOHN s. TERRY, V.Cs
Enans riur .Angl,sf lQth. ls52.-aug:l IL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-02
lUvA., rA. ILY GROCEhY.

IT, esiaf has his day opened, L.nck's
b.'',s,e, 5. street. between Main spd Locust
'lend Ocs Of fa,3 ly Groceries, ofny own selection
ison = markets which viii sell atvery low prices
for ess~-s o. y. ossuee O all kinds. "a
sh;l tv on hand fresh supplies of Butter.
zee e. a. PoJl,y End oiber leading articles, for the
= p'et ec f.om tie .rme,s hsy mace arrangements
-'e sc1res, seveu i tines week curing the summer
" iGh ESQ Coartsy I. .o6pce. All eoo.s purchased
az Ceexsv De delivered attbe residence OF cusomer,
des &c, fave a set wagon especially for that
nuryose sereioe solicit share of pJoe patronage
and vii tv to merit il. Please call and examine my
s'o"'. ries0tfl ~ .atlirttr Z.H.C00k.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-02
YEN 40 lNE,

TUST RECEIVED--uncie Toms l3abin as il Is or rea
u .Iife 81 the Lowy' by w. L. G.. Smith Queech by
Author Of the Wide Wide World: Fields scrap Book
Tales and Traditions OF Hungary Lotus Eating: Letters
from Ilay. the Alps and the Rhine; Benamns Architect
Millrghts guide &C., &c, for sale by e
septic T.CONYNGTON & CO.
CODA SALERATuS-l5 kegs best quality Just and 70
- sale by :. 4 GILBERT A. CO
eeptl3 Sycamore near Wate
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-02
Belle Vue Gardens.

rHE proprietor this garden aud public house. has ei
tirely rshttcd the building, aud proved TN, srpm
aad is ready 10 receive visitors Tits place of
sitaate on the rir rsr bank, just below Pigeon Greek
ds and is but short walk from the heart OF the ciiy
Refreshments af al kinds can be obned and the waits
OF visitors earefsy attended TO- Ths Undersigned VIII
sIwaysbe Oh hand 10 thosevEiiing his
my6n :, JOHN N, MATTHEW'S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-02
wEoLHsALE AND FETAL

OHN =. HOPKINS Is now opening the finest stock
~ Fancy are Strle Dry Goods ever exhibited in this
n'arse' Bs goods comprise iu assortment Of al
tie most dese styles OF Silk, Persian Cloth, Berege
u,aIes, Frentl rslins. Gifgh;ts and Prnts-all fast
coors. Ave ye-o'ce selection o. Bonnes AMI Bonnet
Robons aso few foe French Flowers. TO-. out and in
side trimming Gspe Srswls, Pispo Ts5les Covers
Carpeing. Ia rgard ffe freS, Ices aDd Misses fine
Stoes, I'll qcaliies f'so Meas srG Eeys' Boots and
saoes P;.'. ano Lel,o a.s, Iooa Glasses, Hard
VIE Wa p. rei srd To lr r. irt9d Curtains and
Ca a - .e.i, in Ia si,r5 usu Kept In the
DyGoods. Doots and loes, RstdsSre sLd Paper bud.
seSs n;fv I've a. md low for cash. I[ap24l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-02
New Grocery and Provision Store.

FTNHEs 'bsc iber reapecttrlv 'rforms the cEensof
-ltsrsv re sra tie sanosne cg eoogtry, that be has
ce oce Povs-ol rftit Greet the corner
OF Iain:r Fos ees aro : VII, ne his aim to keep
eve yiD Gle n IS re. Ell oles. lie oiletsil.
l.. 81. lot o. eieeoe. which Twill sell BY
tie s;nie nosao; rloif. toe 70 the. is Eng
Esa D.. cree -. rcI nI'c,c. Conce Rice, Raisins,
dn.es, IeJons. Tes OF al anfs, LaTc on Vinegar,
holssS ccn ples. CS-t es, SiTseh, MuSga ID Pep
pc I'D o. Sizes nd Pr ies, Tea snd Table Spoons.
cles tootedio rs 10 mention, which per
sons ma, see i,.,s me a All; kinds, of Produce
wanted. l,ee6l ~ atl JAS. SPAIhING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-02
ApM1N1srRAroRssA SALE.
aDM1N1srRAroRs NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereJv given thst the undersigned has
taken ont letters OF administration on the Estate Of
Phillip Rauseh, decd. late OF Vanderburgh county
all persons indebted to said estate hereby
requested To make immediate payment to me, and any
person faying accounts agains said estate, viii please
present il duly authenticated forthwith. The estate
believed 10 be solvent. ~
sept53s PHlLLi DEChkk ADJ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-02
ALLls q HOW Es


ARE roG resinsp .lv ,csted ntheir Few building
IN co Iecosssi ef.rc Vre streets, where they intend
- CO. .nfe scsle, their usual Wholesale
%. s'ress 10 o .spa Groceries.
Ley .ox - soc larger. better and cheaper
soe; o: Tro.sed than has ever hereieiors been
TIE Fec rig es.sb'ishment is constructed on thela
tess:s nos.i.Ia ose f.r. sItis sdperintapded byA
"a. y - DC cree in the busiDessn
Aev 20 sro Gre s;. = .ey eose iatier them
s1'Fer t's.t9e ash e.ie; 'UDoed or Domes-
&c Ia 1'.s y no &c be eSce'fed, and al Pm
cer or ~ : In. iss.'ie ere. 4, ,-e5gst. ~
Ifcs We = s''epf I fssouTeIt OF Teas, and
tie oc. o Co-ce. >e.sr, lot sSes. Syrups. Rice
sfsss ec.,s esa g. y e.. geo ~ shipments from N.
q. le.Is. &C tcseIhl nct 10 convince merchant
fosst ,'--ss on ire Wrtesh, White and
{ cen .cls L., .Ey."ss'''e is siae most nGvanseeou,
,,ace b. "a. . C oteI,es, will do sll i'm thei
soSge Q a.. he ,,P,;;s..s
sseste ke scrvfno- o $40 ses,vto commerce her
Ie-, ~ ~ esc..st. oui r. sv'ne afd WILL with
,scoo se1.s es - i-e ttcte, mske Evansville the
mos, TO- sel' ice lai tton OF zen Pivef
bsshess. To- es p J0l ALIAS & H0wES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-02
pAGuERREoTYPES.

TR L. e. Webster. the Prince of picture makers vii
Nl arrive here on "Wednesday morning. on his wsv q
louisville aid remain until Saturday. Mr.. w. mT C,
this CALL TO afford his many friends an opportunity to ge
visit in our city. Henderson Courier copy.
~ seDt7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-02
OUEENSwARE.

OUEENSWARE.
1.-TWO hundred and thirty crates QoeenswaTc and i've
Il huuired and sixty packages Glassware, with gen
erl assortment Of French, English. plain sud figured
Go,d Brand China, German ware. sc. All OF waic must
be sold this spring. The stock is complete and i'm
ported especially for this lnarket- We wouia solicit the
specia attention of heavy dealers, who have hitherto
made their purchases nthe East and South pledge
ourselves them time and money as well as break
age. buy would ,lo well To call nee
our go ,ds and will be sold nj lowest hgures.-
Some assorted crates aud casks on hand.
TERMS cash. accepted paper Merchants visiting
city will lind their interest to make purchases Of
u.s. lmh22l H0LLINGSW0KTH IL HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-02

EVANSVILLE BOOK STORE.
TUST HEi EIVED.
J T.e Bi le Ponance, by Hawthorne;
A Peep at Nrajcf ), by Trusta, f.r
The Days OF L. zee. by G.. A -uilar:
Uncle Toms Log Cabin, y I'll. Il. Stowe; rr
Agnel on CHESS; .. t.
Women OF The Pcyo'-. .'ol;
Memoirs OF Ma-gr es Fp''e- Ossoii; I
Women of Israel " Gree S':I.r;
Humes History o. 80. '.ird Voc,ncs; 81.
Gibbons do 90 Pouie CO.,;
Restoration of Monarchy In France, = vols, by Ia
martinez t. -
Ucs's Weeks; -I
PoItil;
Josephus;
Irvings Works, t'lt
.Draytop. story Of American Life:
BY augil SAM LISTER. 3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-02
i.as0asco Grocery store.

y II. REC9T y has opened Grocery and Dry Good
ID. Store % ioa Avenue nesr High street. Lamascs
City, which te' .eits % keep well supplied with Fresh
Family GroceT S, by Goods HsEC wae, Crockery &c.
Families IN h eie boif ood woe '6o well TO give hima
call. they fnd everything desired in his line of bu,
mess and prieesressops ,e he Is determined deserve
patronage and thinks bew ngeii.soa all those who
Try his sioie - - = A-S ~ ~ Tfebl6-trl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-02

BOOT AND SHOE STUkE.
ID DEMOVED-Wx. EMERY has taken the stan on
Ii Main opposite the Bank, formerly occupied
BY ConyBgtos Book Store, and is prepared to
ply citizens with plain or Bne work in his line at short
notice. He has good workmcn employed. and will war
rant ELL work sent from his shop. He Is prepared 10
make Boots and Shoes ofaDd quality good its and made
up in the best style His long experience IN business
aud punctuality will guarantee linn the continued custom
of who try him. His prices reasonable
and work surpassed in durability by that
OF any other establishment jyS-tfl