davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-12-26

THE RECEIprs or GoLp.--The de-
posits of California gold for the first
eleven months of this year, amount
TO S4S, 1928, 552. For the same time in
1852, SAT, 7l9,095 ; and in 1851, $42,-
2S7, $50. The increase over last year
is hardly as much so far as was antici-
pated. Ii is pity that our currency
cannot be increased by this annual sup
ply of gold, without an issue of bank
notes 10 three or four times the amount
being based upon it. 1t makes all the
difference between a mild and gentle
stimulation Of business. and the intoxica-
tion Of wildly speculative spirit, orig
mating in too great abundance of mon
ey, and the consequent rapid rise in
price Saturday Eve. Post.
MALE BLooMER.-The excitement a.
bout women wearing mems clothes has
pretty well died off, but in lieu thereof
creatures in the shape Of men are now
beginning to excite the public mind by
assuming that almost indi$ pensable arti-
Gle of ladies apparel--the shawl. Sew
eral old looking individuals, part femin-
inc and part masculine, are seen para
ding the Avenue, wearing shawls OF
various hues. The pelticoat now is on
ly wanted to complete the figure. Who
among our lady friends, will assist US in
completing the dress Of these ''male
bloomers ?"-[Wasington Star.
CHINA.~-The China news is inpor-
tant. The insurgents became masters OF
Shanghai almost without resistance on
the 9Th of September, aud organized
plans were said to be in existence for a
simultaneous rise in Sunkeang, Sooehow
Tea-Tsang, and other places. The ma
tives say ''that Shanghai was the soul Of
keang- and that being lost, the
whole province NAV be considered as
gone The rebels in Annoy still hold
the island against the Imperial,st fleet
Canton was threatened, and there wa:
no doubt but that it would change mas
tiers before the despatch.
FUNNY ExPLAsArloS.--An eminen
psychologist Of London has decided tina
the Spirit Rappiags are produced b
phantom Postmen engaged in The deliyc
ry Of dead letters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-12-26

LAMARTrNE's MARRrAeE---The sto-
ry of the marriage of Lalnartine is one
Of romantic interest. The lady, whose
maiden name was Birch, was possessed
of considerable property and when pas
sed the bloom Of youth she became pas
sionateIy eramored Of the poet, from
'he persual of his Meditation - for
some time she nursed this secret senti-
ment in secret, and being appraised of
the embarrassed state of his affairs, she
wrote him, rendering him the bulk of
her fortune. Touohedwith remarka-
BILE proof of her generosity, and suppos-
ing it could only be caused by prefer
ence for himself, he at once made an Of
fer of his hand and heart. He judged
rightly, and the poet was promptly ac-
cepted.- Salad for the Solitary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28


As the confirmation Of the appointment of
Hon. Jon. a. Dix as Sub Treasurer for New
York, WIS opposed on the ground that he was
afree soiler' we published the following expo
sition Of the views from the New York Ma
tional Democrat:
2 Our-Whig contemporary is in heather
blindness in relation to the ground on which
Gen. Dix is appointed. He not only accepts
the fugitive slave law, but he has publicly
ADVOCATED it, as fair and necessary comprom-
Use. The political sentiments of Gen. Dix
are heartily with the present platform, and nc
doubt is entertained, in any qnarter, of his f.
deity to the principles of the Administration
Had there been, he would neither have been
appointed by the President, nor coDfirrne by
the Senate. Bat our Wing friends are bit
terly disappointed to see such men as Gen.
Dix, standing firm with the Democratic par
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

A CURIOUS LErrER.-The following is a
copy Of a letter sent by person in this city,
to President Pierce. 1t is curiosity in its
way: .sls ~ .arseI = p
+ Mr.. President: am well aware that there
are thousands of applicants for every Office
within your gift, out Of which there are few
perhaps who are worthy or deserve to fill them
yet all of them come with long petitions,
signed by many and respectable men. In my
case can neither produce the one nor take
he other.o Yet feel am capable Of filing
The duties of any Office, and no less deserving.
| therefore address you to solicit the best Of
&c. pitiin sour gif, and if you do not think it
worth your while to notice this you may be
sure that shall work still harder for the gIo-
.ious cause of democracy, and shall, perhaps
i've to see the day when Young Democracy
will triumph over Old Fogyism.. Meantime
II hope to receive an answer to this with all
possible despatch, and allow me to subscribe
myself your friend but, riuaI for the presiden-
ia! chair in 1856. Yours, resPectfully.
..,-...,.-, 49,. ~ 7. w. w.
p. S.-If you have disposed of ell the off,
:es within your gift, shall! be satisfied with
my old clothes you may have to give:
,..--rs Boston Times.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28
unite, and 90 act as to secure tn q fulr benefit

unite, and 30 act as to secure the fhlI benefit
of our public funds
Plank roads must be made in the direction
of Henderson, Mt. Vernon, New Harmony
Cynthiana, Princeton, PetersburglI and New
burgh, and it will be necessary for Evansville
and Lamasco, jointly or severaIly to take
stock in some or all of them A city hall,
city prison, pest house, &C., &C., must be
provided by Evansville. Shall one be made
to serve for Evansville and Lamasco and a. i
the engagements, or will each have its own
separately J. ! ~ 2 'ti-s1 IelT-t
.Twenty--aye, perhaps hundred, similar
questions might be asked, and but one answer
could be given by any candid man. That
answer is-we ought to unite and acttogeth-
er heartily, with one will and as one man,
When we do this, we can accomplish what.
ever we please to undertake, and in sho
time be far in advance of any city in Ind.
ana. oaf.sn lesli.iS ss85 ***&*.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

The Louisville Times Of the 26th relates
the particulars of the death of Arthur Quinn,
a guilder, by bis own hand, on the evening OF
the a5sh.s He stepped into neighbors board
ing house, and appeared low in spirits, but
talked some to the persons present Among
other things he said: "Boys, when | am dead
bury me-" One of the party jocularly repli-
ed: Arthur, you amt dead yet; when you
are about to die, it's time enough to talk so.'
He Immediately rose from his chair, and be-
fore any one was aware Of W hat he ives de-
termined to do, pulled pistol out of h s
pocket, put it to his head, and literally blew
out his brains. Mr.. Quinn, says the Times
was universally esteemed by those who knew
him. He was a whoie-souled, warm-hearted
generous Ishman, who for some time past
has dwek with much bitterness upon thu
manner in which he was served by his lat'
partner, Michael Dillon, who, he said, swind
led him out Of the remnant Of his hard earn
ings, and left him unceremon,ousIy. He wa
about thirty years of age. s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

AxorHsH New IxvExTroN.-A scientific
gentleman, of Evansville, Ind, has been en-
gagged during the last two years, perfecting an
instrument to enable the sight to pc netrate
through the human body, and has already
brought the work 70 point that guarantees
him ultimate success. Flesh, viewed through
this telescope. is rendered transparent as
glass, and has pink tinge. He turned his
mind to this object nineteen years ago, since
which time he has given it almost constant
thought. [N. O. Picayune. 8
WHY don't this Hoosisr gsnius make this
new and important invention known here at
honlel We object, most decidedly, to his
racking his brains for nineteen long years,
and denying his cold neighbors" (who would
have to take care of him. should be become q
maniac) the benefit of this mastery achieve
ment. This invention more than answers
the petition Of the poet: 4. S 81 80
-0hi vad some power the gift to gae US s.ia 1.
To sac ourselves ~ others US. - sf4ssoL
This invention will enable one to see him.
self as others can't see him, besides afford
ing numberless other internal views of ones
self, that nature has. until now, kept con-
cealed from our natural vision. Gourmaudi-
zers should not be without one Of these
things, so that they can lock in and see
when it's time to quit eating. Some people
would do well to take look and see when il
is time to quit drinking. A true knowledge
of the diseased condition Of the stomach
might induce many regular drinker, to say
mott ing of the cold soaker." to quit prac.
tice, before they get "burnt out" SO rninous
to their health as well as to their mental and
moral faculties. ~ 81 70 gi.3 "a "a .t, .li1n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28
CHEAPEsT md lsAo4rEsr ROUTE.
- t. - -


r4,HEUN LINE OF STEAMERS. running in con.
IL nect&on with9L Ba1tilhoro and ohio Railroad At
Wheeling,
Through tickets by this line 10 Philadelphia Wash
3sgtoD Cay sed Batimos be
Agents at Louisville, Madison and Cincinnati, on
board The boass. Having made permanent arrange
n"d IL greatly " their interest," going ES West
patronize this line.
The "Union Line" beinr eharered Company arS.
required by awo run Under sueh yegussiens =
sure comfort well safety TO the lives Of
II Tbs Is The only line running M eooneesiOn wit
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
tne largest fastest safest and superb vessels ever
onn Tor the Western waters, and will leave a. follows
FOREST CITY, Capt. A. Murdoch, Sunday p. M.
DAVID WHITE, Capt W. McCIaid, Monday r. N.
6AkixM0kE. Capt Wm. Ciark. Tpesday p. N.
a LpIN DAMS. Capt- q w Moron, wcdnesdsy r n.
n!hulAA, Capt. Chas v. Wells Ihursday p. NJ
rALLS giix. Capt, Ram. Mason, Friday p. NJ.
1hVs. SWANN, Capt. J: Mcclure, SATURDAY. p n.
rare from Louisville TO Baltimore..... 49,. - III 10
DO DO do to Phladeiphia or Wasainrtou l9 g
DO do 40 to New York. -. :. .-.s.... Is %
DO do Cincinnati TO Baltimore. ......... .-. - %
Do do do 10 Phladelphis o. Washinx,ou, II Cd
Passengers baggage transferred iroGp Steamboat -
Railroad and from Railroad 10 Steamboat, free frons
charge. -
jFAn additional charge Of only - for ssase rooms
and meals is made from Louisville - Wheeling. -,
& - s,.i.rf' tstii it S. Mo0rhead, agent. !.
NJ Hender on, agent at Evansville, Once az Lewis
& Grag's wharf boat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

PICKED UP AT SEA.-Captain Disney, OF
he rowboat Anglo Saxon, picked up on Sat-
,rday, the 10th inst. about four miles from
he passes, a young lad about II years of age
Who gave his name as Hill. Captain Disney
aad him secured and brought up to the city,
and snpp osed him to be from appearances the
young man named Gill that * He'd the school,
% aster up the coast some few weeks since.
- ''nsfo a9s NJ O. Delta, 10Th.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

no The Chicago papers charge that the
Directors of the Railroad from Cincinnati to
St. Louis have expended $4,000 to $4,000,
n lobbying at the Illinois Legislature, to de-
eat the chartering of road from Terre
Haute to st. Loui'.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28
TRANSLATION,


Independent of connection with human
destiny hereafter, believe the fate of rePub-
lican government is indlssoluby bound up
with the Christian Religion, and that q peo-
pie VINO repel its holy faith will md them
selves the slaves Of their own evil passions
and VI arbitrary power. % ei'-i-se ~,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

OT"Wby the dullest books" remarked an
Enplish critic, "should be written on the best
subject, is aqoestion not to be answered at
venture" tits worth considering, though.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

~ The chen fever" 10 raging extensively
in England. Punch has portrait Of Shan
ghai rooster, looking down with contempt
upon 4 full grown camel leopard!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28
Imporsanterem MEXICO.

new ORLEANS, April 25.-MilIard B. Far
rell. Esq, bearer Of dispatches Of the United
States Legation at Mexico arrived in the
steamship Texas, and reports that on the Sth
an express arrived in the city of Mexico
bringing news Of the occupation of Mus~a ada
valley. Chhuahua, by the Government Of New
Mexico, which created great deal Of sus.
pehse, and determination was. expressed "a
drive out the Americans at the point of bayo-
net An armed force was ordered to proceed
Immediately to the scene of action, and reiD-
force the Governor Of Chihuahua, and assis,
in expelling Governor Lane and his troops
On the 9th delegation OF Mexican antiori
ties waited upon Judge Conklin, and made q
solemn protest against the whole proceedings.
Farrell says the most intense excitement
existed among all clisses. Gov Trias, OF
chihuahua, IN reply to Gov. Lanes proclaim.
alton is regarded as the most unanswerable
document, and powerful vindication Of the
rights of Mexico. -as-s aa4irs --H oiia ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GREAT BARGAINS!

GREAT BARGAINS!
G ARRIA GES AND BU0GIES!
The subscriber has in and for SALE at 0Riley &
Miche'l's Warehouse, splendid otof NEW CAR
RAG E s. ofthe latest and most approved styles
consisting Of Rocsaways French Slide Seat Barouches
and Buggies. Those wanting to purchase will please
call aud examine They will be sold low FOR CASH
good paper. They must be sold aud the prices shall
be made to suit. lap2s III s. HEwSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

nHon. Edward Stanley Of North Caro-.
lima has removed to California, to practice,
lsw.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Much OF the Faxes for last year due the State and
County is now delinquent, upon which penalty hal
already accrued But this is not all, required to
enforce their payment, with the additional costs, forth
with. which shall do by distress of personal prop
ery make the taxes due from every alike. Those
interested may further costs by calling on me for
few days at my once, before til, officers sent out.
ap2s-6td r.. w. DUNBAR. T. ". C.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

EVANSVILLE TEMPLE OF HONOR,
NO. 4. ..
THE Members OF this Temple requested to attend
at their Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING. ssth inst, a
7o'lock, for the transaction Of important business
aI25 WIN. ID. WRIGHT, w. U. pro TEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

Amer two days illness of scarlet fever. NARY ALICE
aged years. second daughter Of Rev. john v. Dodge
of ucksonvilie, Ills al-,l.f -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

CINCINNATI, April 49, p. M.-There is a
great deal Of excitement among the citizens,
nj consequence of Mayor :Snelbaker having
prevented the Rev. MIR. kirkland formerly a
catholic pre.t, from preaching in the market
blaee yesterday, ON the ground that his dis
course would tend to provoke breach of the
peace. M Six ofaa
We had heavy thunder storms yesterday
accompanied with tremendous rains, rs
Murine Dissster.
New ORLEANS, April Is, p. M.-The steam
er Texas, from ra Cruz, has just arrived
at the Balize, and reports the steamer Alber-
tross total loss. The crew and passengers
were saved.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

The New York Times gives a graphic ac-
count Of the present condition of the Loco
fcco party in that city. Immediately after
the 4th of March, there was quite calm
come over the political horizon, which only a
few dsys before had lowered and looked black,
betokening oil sorts Of evil forebodings.
This cessation Of political excitement was
owing to the sudden exit Of the hordes and
hungry swarms" Of boisterous, spoils- loving
Office seekers, for Washington. During
their absence there was no "noise and con-
fusion" in the streets, no bitter nor angry re-
wings heard at the Wigwam; the sachems
that remained at home, were not quarrelsome,
for there was nobody to quarrel with. The
scene appears to have changed very much
in Gothsm since. f7aa' -rf. 49,
The countless hosts that went on to the
Capitol, buoyant with hope, that at least q
crumb might be dispensed to them, from the
much that their "good MASTER" had in store
hsver eturned crest-fallen, disappointed ant
chagrined at their ill-success aud the chilling
ingratitude, and wanton neglect, experienced
stithe- hands of their President. He SEN
them empty away telling them that when h'
had need for their service he would call fo
them. But the unkindest rebuke Of all, wal
the appointment of those who never wen
near him or presented claims for preferment
This unfortunate class of political "rowdies'
are now venting their spleen against the Pre-
sident in no measured terms. Their pent-uI
feelings have only been gathering strength
to gush forth in more violent rage. Tn
"Hardsn are now irrreconcilably arraye
against the "Softs," and uice versa. What j
to become of the "great harmonious" in Nev
York, is difficult to predict. q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

OF The Rural New Yorker has cores
pendent who commends red cedar for farm
he gees for the following qualities:, II bears
pruning well. 1t is not subject to any dis.
ease. Thin poor land is as good for it,
growth, as better. Drought does not hurt j,
not the coolest weather. Grain grows freely
near it. Itwould furnish protection to oul
exposed fields from the winters wind. I,
would yield pleasant shade for cattle in sum
mer, and it wonld beautify the landscape. 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

Mr.. SouLE's FLIGHT From FRAscE.--We
met the other dayin reading the memories o.
thu great French author, Alexander Dumas, q
mention oil the circumstances to which we are
indebted for Mr.. Soule's immigration to ant
settlement in the United States. AZ it MAJ
be interesting to our readers, particularly a
this time when the distinguished gentleman
is in our city, we copy l., with translation
for the benefit Of those who do not read the
French:-[ Lo-. Times. s.sts} y
Dams pintimite de Merry ct de Barthelemy
wyatt cette epolue un des redacteurs prn
ci,aux du journal de Main Jaune. Ce redac
| tcur Sc nommait Soule, IL venait d'etrt
deux mos de prison pour un article d
Santo Domingo; il ne. vouisit pas ses deul
mois de prison. ii await par hasard avec Bar
ihelmy -une resemblance phgsique qui per-
meitait quill Sc servit de son passport. Bar
thelemy lie lui preta. Sonie Partir pour Lon
dres de Londres aux Etats luis, ct est aujouI
qui lie premier avocat de la Nouvclle Orlean
cu il gagne cent mile francs par an Ne
, n,oires d Alsrandrs Dumas, page 81.
4 TRANSLATION. 49,
In the intimacy of Mary* and Barthelemy
I lived at ths time one of the principal editor
of journal called the Yellow Drarf. Tn
editor was named Soule. He had been tw
Is in0nths in PRISON for an article on San Domir
: tgo. He did not relish his experience of pri.
:, ou life. He happened to bear a strong r.
!, sembance to Barlhhelemy, which permitte
,of his using his passport. Barthelemy Ter
: il to him. Soule fled to London, and theme
: to the United States, where he is now II
: FIRST lawyer of New Orleans, and makes /
his practice one hundred thousand francs
" lyear. 1921
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

= - STATIONERY &C.
IDAyKERS Gases: Bank books. tass BOOKS inns.
= hooks and blank books Of all kinds yaDey %
aae letter papers and full stock III ie''s'
suted 10 the country trade. -, 80 -
scrap books and elegant style, NJ feps. So. so
letter books: waters and sealing WAX gums anu
pens ;.t. man. AZ &c and,
for sale wholesale aA' 'RaTHBoNE & BEELER
30 CASES BLEACHED sHEETINGs
10 Am SHlRTlNGS now op haed npd Dy -
10 ooo A-SD JOHNSON < FRENCH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

TO THE LADIES'
CHANKLIy & REILLY would respectfully call The
- attention Of the 1sdies to- their stock Of kmprop
deres aces and white goods. ua received consisting
of Jaconet and Swiss embroidered Collars,
Mousquesaire mourniag and second mourning CoYsnS
Jaconet and SWISS mbroidered sleeves: y.l IL
Swiss embroidered Chemisettesaud Cufss sieoI
laconet ana Sw,ss Ecgipgsapd InseEtipgss as'al
.tsss dn sH do Pointed Flouncngs and Ba7ds;ss :.
Real Thread Lace EdgiRgs and lnsertings:
Rack and xhiie Lace Capss BY AID Straw Vs4e;
Plaid and striped lacsnesN and embroideEea s.,:s
aaslipa c.. de-. all OF which ave Offend ioFssiS w
ios est prices area - SHANKLlN & REILLY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28
wH0LESALE DEFY GOODS,

johnson & FRESct Il have nos on hand one o. he
the trade of Evansville mag Of everything in that
nnc which they oser Boz sale favorable terms A.
any House the we<t Their sso-s has been selected
with great ca re expressly or shs sde and exclusively
from hrss hands and nufacturers Country merchants
and dealers generally AZ, invited to eiyethcm CALL
they pledge themselves 10 sell rs low and on as "a
yorable ferins the Quantities b. purchased
either in out Of Evansville. iapx0l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28
Raiuroad Meeting.

Fosters Hall was crowded last night at
an early hour, with the largest and most in-
teliigent sssemblage of our citizens, that we
have, ever seen collected together on any oc-
casion. .e
Hon. Oliver HI. Smith addressed the meet
ing for some two hours, upon the subject of
the Evansville, indianapolis and Cleveland
Railrosd," in one Of the most pow rful and
convincing speeches to which we have ever
listened Dir. 8. started with the PROPOSE.
tion that it was the most important unoccu-
pied line in the country, over which rail-
road could be constructed; and he most tri.
umPhan,ly demonstrated its truth to the
minds of every individual present.
Our citizens manifested degree of utter
est in this enterprise, which has never been
awaken ed, uoon any other subject in the his
tory Of Evansville, nor were they ever more
forc;bIy appealed to in behalf of any project
than by the able speaker who addressed them
last night.
No project has ever been presented to our
citizens which promised to contribute SO much
to The prosperity, and commercial growth oil
our city, as does this great tiroug line of road
between the Northeast and the South
West, Of which Evansville is the natural ter
minus. 1904
One Of the strongest evidences of the i'm.
portance Of this road, to our city, and tia,
our citizens appreciate il, may be deduced
from the fact, that less than one month ago
nine-tenths of them had never heard of the
project. in connection with the remotest pro-
liability that it would ever be consumated
yet, at the present moment, with OILY q
glance ut its prospective advantages, are
ready to yield it their enthusiastic and sub.
stantiai support. nFea 1ssfI
Hr. Smith was eminently successful in
, proving this to be the great trunk road, ad
hitting many tributaries. but no rivals.
Our space forbids any thing bat hasty
glance at this subject in to-dsy's paper. Mr.
Smith will speak again this evening, at Eos
ter Hall, Of which, we will give full report
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-28

on CASES PRINTS or Globe DurnsIs, Aah-
Ill haitian Phillip Allen, aerrimack, Msncheeser
Valley Fails aud various other popular brands received
this day and for sale as low mol little lower Than Al
any other house Ia Evansville
apo .fafttlss. JOHNSon fEff>>Sn.