davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
CREAT ATTRACTION !-BARGAINS

n hEAI AT I hAC ION .-DAhUA1NS
~ IN DRESS GOODS.-We determined to
close out our entire stock of SUMMER DRESS
GOODS, and from this day we will offer great induce
all persons who have not yet supplied them
selves We have handsome styles of Brocade and
plain SILKS, from G2k cents per yard up; BEREGE
DE LANES at 12H cts per yard; BEREGES at Is
per yard and upwards; LAWNS at St CTS; MOURN
ING FOULARD SILKS at 80 cents HOSIERY,
GLOVES, FANS, Cambria HDkFS. Cambria and
Muslin INSERTING and EDGINGS, Worked COL
LARS, &c. &c. &c.
For bargains call soon at the cheap, new Store of
HART & MOSES,
jy II 63 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS, &c.
NEW AND INTERESTING BOOKS

AMI l4t DOOhC.
~ Great Truths by Great Authors; Dictionary Of
Aids to Reflection; Quotations of Maxms Metaphors
Counsels, Cautions, Aphorisms, Proverbs &C., &C.,
from writers of all ages and both HeInispheres.
Spiritual Fampirism; The History of ETHEREAL Soft
down, and her Friends of the New Lightly C. w.
Travels in Erypt and Palestine bv I w Thonas
NJ ID. >
Tales Of the Southern Border, by c. w. Weber
author OF Old Hicks the Guide, Shot in the Eve kc
The Poeticsl Works of John Milton, with Life of
the Author Preliminary Dissertations on each POEM
Notes Critical and Explanatory an Index TO the Sub
ects OF Paradise Lost and Verbal Index to all the
Poems. Edited by Charles Dexter Cleveland
EpitoIne OF Greek and Roman Mythology with
Notes and yocsbnlary by John Hart
member OF the American Philosophical Society," &C.
For sale by JAMES B. GLIB, No. s.,
my " Opposite City Hotel.
FURTHER SUPPLIES OF POPULAR
I,o, a. BOohs, just received by JAMES WOOD
HOuSE, tlate Nash L. Woodhouse1 Modern Flirta
tioh by Catharine Sinclair author of Beatrice Modern
accophshments &c; elegantly illustrated and beau
uy n pound IN CLOTH 10 cents neatly bound in paper
Modern Flrtations ia powerful ouvht and
sanitary satire upon fashionable foiblesn-{N York
Evangelist.) Wv LIN i
This is a rare book-a now and then book and one
which shall leave its signature upon the popular tab
lett Buffalo Expressly ~
"A powerfully written and intensely in.eres.iu. .
novel"-(N. Y. Com. Ady.)
This work aims heavy and successful blow at
one of the great evils of modern society'( Albany
Argus.)
Thackeray's English Humorists of the Eighteenth
Centtry-A Series of Lectures-to which is appended
the Lecture on Charity and Humor, written and de-
ilvered tor the benefit of Ladies' Charitable Asso-
cation in New 1orh-l2 mo. muslin, price 81.
Fern Leaves from Fanny's Portfolio, illustrated.
25 cents. iv 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

General has sent circular 20 the various railroad
companies carrying United States mails. under
charge OF route agents. pointing out tine necessity
ior their proper accommodation and for the secur
y o Their charge demanding too that they shall all
ssrictiy comply with the common clause Of their spe
clnc contracts, binding them have cars excusive-
y Tor mails He furnishes them with diagram.
showing his view OF what j. necessary 6rs for their
due security, and next 70 facilitate the iabors q The
mail agents In asserting and delivering mails ffona
frains He also points OUT the necesisy tor 2 urg
preventing any one excepting Uuted states mad
agents from having access 10 the body "a he mAA
car sa SAssf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

nRESS GOODS AT GREATLY RE-
~ DUCED PRICES.-We have still on hand
large assortment of Fancy Goods such as Plaid,
striped and fancy summer SILKS; Fancy BEREGES,
TISSUES and HERNANIS; Organdy HDkFS COL
LARS and SLEEVES; Lace SHAWIS, POINTS and
SCARFS. Together with the general assortment
usually kept in dry goods store, all of which we are
offering at greatly reduced prices.
DUDLEY & JOHNSTON,
je IS Eagle S0uare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

There i said to be nest Of valuable copper mines
situated In Polk county. East Tennessee, nesr tha
Ocoee river
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

NEW MUSIC FOR THE PIANO AND
~ g GUITAR AR.-Just received by HAROLD &
MURRAY, Broad street.
Rose of the Desert, from Gems of German Songs,
by Spohr-l2!c.
Oh Charming May, Ballad, Rodwell-25c.
Wild Flowers, do Wallace-59c.
Oh While Adown Life's Stream We Glide, Hewitt
-i2tc.
Within Mile of Edinburgh, by Catharine Hayes
-2jc.
Affection Polka, by NJ. E. C.-12tc.
The Jessamine Polka, by A. E. M-l2kc.
Merry Morn Waltz, by Lenmann-l2Ec.
Logansport Waltz, by Davs-I2ic.
West Point Dream Waltz-25c.
La Pasadia, Mexican National Air Song, for Gui-
tar-l2lc
When the Moon the Lake is Beaming-12lc.
Woods of Green Erin, Guitar-12ic.
Whisper One Gentle Word, Guitar-f2fc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

The Farmers and Exchange Bank ~ Chsrieseoas
8. G.. commenced opsrssions ysstsrdsy ~ espt
tai b q, ,0oaoOO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
.ATCHEs, CLOCKS, JEWELRY

W &c. &c. MADE AND REPAIRED proInntlv'
q 5,h.o,r9Ighiy sLd on reasonable terms by WILLIAM
Y AMES bAR! !HOLOMEW, on Governor Street
Opposite the Dispatch Office S'10e'
70 Musical Boxes. Aeeordeons, &c repsired
II latss &e. engraved. Clocks attended IN ,vi,St ,
4niies Of the Pos: Office nc ~ 'li,s ias :" "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
DORTABLE CAMP CHAIRS AND

Il STOOLS.-We have just opened fresh lot of
The above CHAIRS, desirable for the garden, pi-
azza or porch This Chair folds mp very compactly is
seat They particularly adapted for those residing
in the country. For sale at the House Furnishing
Store of
jy 10 BULKLEY A. Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
NOTICE TO LADIES AND GENTLE

~ MEM have hand. the largest and
hest assortment of BOOTS and SHOES. of good
quality ever offered in this city. selected by myself
expressly or retail, both of my manufacture and
the best Philadelphia make. Among my assortment
can be found something extra to which would most
fully call the attention of all in want they
vii he sod low, by ALEXANDER HILL,
Manufacturer aud Dealer III Boots Shoes
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Falices, &c,
fe 6 No. ~ Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
RooTs. SHOES, HATS. &c.

RJNZITFACTORS, WHOLESALE
vi AN RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS,
SHOES TRUNKS, NAbiTES5i SAefMa ,s, H., n.n s:ns",
@r,>siie he Exchange Bank, respectfully invite invite
srsnsers visiting the city, and the public generally
70 cal and examine their large and compete
~ frrd "a he as low those of any Other house
.beT Nv .le single pair, dozen or case. The stock
enbraces- ,,..-. +, t,.o,oos
Ia calf kip, and stout Boots ald Bootees
-yau.b,. gco.s and BOotees Of many KINDS
.Se,1sn.'s B-ogues bound and unbound
Iadie,' back. bronze and colored Caters ,--
Bfsklus and Bootees for servant women, VARIOUS
styles -, CT, = . ,,-;o,v
T~sye!.:.g Trunks plain Leather and Hair trunks
70 A.. a which are offered at the lowest rates
~ PFNBERTON < BRO, l6l Main ST
0,r1sife Exchange Bank. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

uATs AND BooTS.-from fifteen to
twenty per cent saved by buying from j. H.
hNTHCNY- Colunbsn Hotel Building, Richmond.
No,sskiu HATS, of best qualty.............SS %
DO do second do.....-.....,...'-.-S oO
Drab Beaver -.
Fashionable SILK FS....-.....-.-.--....-.-.2 %
Firg cslfskin sewed BOOTS, %
Congress Gal.er BoOTS.....:. %
OPINION OF THE PREss.-(from the tincastle De-
r,ocra. Ami !. 1855 by the way, we would say
a word for our friend, John H. Anthony Columbian
wanting ou landing there TO brush up little. Just
think of the finest kind of HAT for s. 30, and fine
caIfskin se,xed BOOTS for s. 80. he promises to do
t,l;s and we know he can, for we saw him do It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

cincinnati paper says the supply Of native
up with the increasing demand All the wine older
than fne years, OF Catawba, IL out Of market, and
the Sparkling, although not requiring such large
lapse Oh TIME 70 nf f for use Is taken OF as fast as k
can be made for market There are ahnnf issr1 i
acres OF grapes in cultivation in the vicinity Of that
city. Every year adds to the quantity OF bearing
vines and 10 the number OF persons engaging in tie
business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

~ Of my spriug STOCK of GOODS, consisting OF
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS SHOES, TRUNKS, CAR
PET BAGS and UMBRELLAS. deem it needless
tc paTticua-ize: suffice it to say that my stock
prses all me new STYLES of Goods and from the
approved manufacturers of all the Northern cities to
which invite the attention OF purchasers, assuring
them that 10 pains shall be spared TO please them.
JOHN THOMPSON,
No. 81 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

ANOTHER mind OF STRIKE.-RAILRoADs DE-
MANDING MoRE.-We understand that some of the
northern roads are demanding higher pay for car
rylng the mails-in some instances a hundred per
cent more. The Postmaster is limited bv law in
the rate of compensation for railroad mail service
sio "i no doubt take firm stand aganstthe strike
Il ne Long Island railroad company is one of the
INES demanding higher compensation, and the Post
master General has ordered the mails there to be
sent by horse power This falling back upon those
best OF old fogies the horses renews the considera
tlons OF the obligations people and government are
under to them. They are always ready ON all
emergencies to help out
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
The only direct Importer Of Watches' ar

IHt OILY direct Importer OF Watches, ard
Direct Importer OF Guns to this City.
\. .B-Just received, direct from the manuac turer
iew more OF The latest patent double barrel Guns
winch have given such general satisfaction; cali
sporssineh ana examine them. Also, a large lot of
& the best English Caps Shot Belts &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
ELIAS HALE
ELIAS HALE,
Importer and Manufacturers Agent
my 24-ts IjA6 Main street
'THE CHEAPEST Wholesale AND

tHE CHEAPEST WHOLESALE AND
i RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT OF GOLD
WATCHES AND GUNS IN THE CITY OF
RiCHMOND-HENRf HYMAN, of 96 Main ST..
Itlchmond, Va-the only direct importer of Watches
single barrel Guns, has just received from Europe d
rect another lot of splendid Gold Watches and some
very superior double and single barrel Guns which
viii sell as ow any Northern Importer III the Uni
ted States. Country merchants wiz do well to ex-
anime my STOCK before going North and also before
purchasing eIsewhere al the Cheap Cash Store of
HENRY HYMAN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09

Asa Holden, the old revolutionary soldier wh0
was present at the exception Of Major a95,a b disa
He was native OF Sudbury and it is said fred the
first gun at the battle OF Lexington
While walking in his garden last Sunday, in West
Braintree Mass, Mr.. Jonas Farnsworth found rat
tesnake four feet long, with fifteen rattles and held
the reptile with forked stick till another person
despatched it That garden will not be quite an
Eden till the mate of thi, "bright but dangerous in
habitant as Mr. Bancroft calls them ia Also killed..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-09
THE DAILY DISPATCH.

CHARGE AGAINST JUDGE SHARKEY-VANALTTY
OF SPANISH OFFrcrALs.-A charge has been recently
made by lette. writers from Havana, that Judge
Sharkey, our late Consul to Havana, had assisted
in the procuring of papers for the notorious Lady
Suffolk slave trader. It turns out that the affair
was cause of gross fraud and vanality of Spanish
officials The facts are as stated by the local cor
respondent of the Washington Republic:i
The Mexican Consul at Havana granted sea LET
ter (which is vessels passportl to an American
ship called the Mary, alias the Mariana, and sup
posed TO have been lately the SLAYER Lady Suffolk
which had been sold by the American owner, VII.
liam Smith, TO a Mexican. This sea letter was
granted (or professed TO have been granted) the
faith of an instrument which purported to have
been given by the United States Consul to the Mex
lean Consul, Viyo, certifying the ownership of the
vessel, and the right of William Smith to sell her.
&c.
Judge Sharkey denies that he ever gave such an
instrument as that alluded to and such docu-
ment is on file at the Mexican Consulate, where it
would be, if it had ever been in Consul Vivos pos
session. The whole affair is no doubt scheme of
fraud from beginning to end y The Lady Suffolk
having served the Cuban authorities in the slave
traffic as long as was practicable in fulhlment of
the contract with her owners the same authorities
nave connived at fraud and forgeryo save her from
tne penalties of piracy, by changing her name and
nationality
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-18
WISCONSIN.
The German Catlolie Community.

TIE following account Of a German Catholic sonml-
nifty near Lake Michigan Wisconsin is translated By
The TribnHe from the journal Of German traveller IN
the Western States published IN he Aasiaad;
In the vicinity Of Milwaukee, German r4ternsi comma
nifty from Old Bavaria has planted itself The patron Of
isy brotherhood which formed under the direction
Of The Capuchns is st Francis Il the love for SIM
pie retired yet social life well IS that yesrnng for the
distant which has Sways acted the hearts Of Germans
sinee their lively Imagination usually ancie that they Will
tRd abroad what they lack - hee that ed these people
to America ThetTo priests, Siger and KePpler At
the head Of this fraternity caring merely for he soul
bs also for the material prosperity Of the h.e Colony
They selected spot the lake shore in the sen. tores
solitude and superintendent ths erection q small wooden
shuc and Of simple dwellings for the lay brothers and
sisters But both Of them after died OF the cholera
The fraternity Of which the thOroughg. ing communism
received sort OF conservation from the religious chsrac
ter of the Colony still held together after the loss OF rs
spiritual leaders and prcspered through without them both
in spiritual and temporal point OF view When visited
tie Bayaan Cloister, il called by the German farm
in the neighborh0od, September 80. there were
three lay brothers and ehi ST.; remaining Of the ory
nal conn Enity. They lived in separate houses The
brothers house close to the little church and each
brother occupied small and modest our also clean and
convenient cell The sisters house which was one or two
hundred steps from that eastward from the Lake and the
luA1 WAS Yer! simple brt prcgF and 2ttractiveiy
ranged. They not properly monks and uuas-ceLbacy
Altogether voluntary aud they not bound ~
religious vew ior lie Tor definite time b1t each -
perfect liberty 10 leave the community a. pleasure Oay
the departing member has right Withdraw tie trs
csfd which be put IN al TIE beginning That remains by
contract with The community which a. general rule ,ol
crates 20 private property and f founded on principles
which with the exception of Their religious sspsct are Ir.
cseiy similar 70 those Of NJ Cadets Icsria il illinois
The farm Of this religious carsuui., co,nv consists Of
% acres OF laLd IS Of which have been crel the re
mAinder beng covered with thick. uIaran -roEth Of
wood Rye and potatoes thrive here remarkably They
were also wei satisfied with the lssi corn crop WIT
however as in The greater part OF Wsconsn inds too
light sod here and IS thrown # the ground nv ,
heavy spring SIS ON the other hand rich crops Of Inv
ue ob'aneo from remarkably fr, D. mead W. which nm,
round The borders Of t1e wood fr distance m
Iesh son green of Ais grass f-i a ot-en f,1pd I'm
NRcousn' especially after 81 Dry SIMMER rhs i..t
TIE usghboring forest ras aso 40 .hlall1cs ~ ,-ee
fodder between ihe trunk. Of ,h- u t9l-s .. Sea All
sa..s ffe Do .o ra1i ol saier l-s l h..a and fb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-18
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
Execution Of Patrick fitzgerald ior TIE nurder Of
bic WE.

Ye,terdAy afternoon b.txssn the hours Of - and
O'clock IaTbIcE F1zcsKALD convicted If tbs nr.dr oi
biz vie ou The 9Th sy OF January lat entered .-
rene penalty ofthe Nv In the yard Of The Cry Prsou.
Durr- Thurzosy ~ %. r.. aid us ioEea 70 wa
~ ana down tho owr co-rdo being attended BY F4thef
Wllett # >r John Co..es Forth'u. several Of the
Deputy >lerG- pres , aiso during the nig.t. =,
nterva- the doomed retired to as eel VIII tic
Prest. nd prayed D. .-s -nyst ,-rver: nsu2sr.
Ihou4, Aea-y, 40 uItr sentence II -e.a for The
nurder u - Ffo. Eho vls 70 have been cu'ed
viii Iit4-s I'D, b.. i, rspre a' l1M n, ID instant
vss also 30 sd 20 vsk ths ritor IL and iilzge-a.-
walked ,cee,her. an vent IN aud -syed .oss.hcr.
Dyrr. Thurs, h. TIE g-fortunae remarked 20
Marx Finley ofthe Depl Keepers that he fct pe.sc.-
j. h4D. AID that - YOU'D D. exchange b. position 9TH
sny &c IL ia Cy PlAon mat hs p pA-el 20 die,
sId;-t be k-rE 81 many who hA4 died 10 tie Ciy Pnsc
that yer. Lot go WI prepared A. he was.
A. occ-r ,u fnoay morning the chi pr. W. conduct
to tire C4ql 81 the Fena-e Department Of Tie Frs,n
whsrs 3ass Ess -e,d 5y es Wl.st Ia Us cs.ebri. u
Of which F..zgs.-.d joined nost se.ysn.,y.
Fiizgeraf ard Nealy .hen received tie Holy Conuu
Mon" p. yous % tie administration q which tie priest
addressed tie doomed as ezhorins him 70 entertain ard
cherish that confidence IN h heart which lad always
manifested since his incarceration.
Upon returning 70 Prson, Fitzgerald engaged prayer
after which be partook Of hearty breakfast consisting
oysters coffee rolls, Sc. After breakfast be walked up
and down the corridor aud smoked cigar. remarking 70
Pint Deputy Keeper George Wood that those we're the
finest mess Of oysters ever had He then remarked %
NJ Wood I wouldn't exchange situations with you were
~h0fered TO me-
M W said Fitzgerald, perhaps am not 60 well pre-
pared to die you are when the other replied
could 80 out Alone and execute myself bu. think Is
sin for any 70 take bis Lfs All perfectly pre-
pared and vii die happy"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-18

.,,I. nj m. eoister do great credit 20 their feed As
an exception to the general ule there no fence breaker
the.e and thus the good oroherhood Oh ..
Frar es are spared Of he greatest PerPeines VI
farming. -,
sse people have no, yet attained any striking degree
~ n,osnsrty but they have good confidence, and Al
though they work hard they live simply and hAPPuy Inc
hr.brep Who are distng uished by any peculiarly OF
dre.. appeared 70 mild and harmless persons IN
hon certainly the intellectual spark which God has psc-
a. +, every image Of himself has hardly become Hsne
Who read nothing but three prayer books and VINO
neher have any cu ivston, nor wsh tor H. Inc SISTERS
xs,ra bla,k uniform dress which reminds one more oil
the convent than their department They also work IN the
fs often drive into the city snd sell potatoes aud other
,eg.t,be. Home sickness no longer known by these
c-b, folks They wished for change in their quiet
IT, ID then selves perfectly content and thanked
:, Fr.pcis that be bad not only hspPy led them 10 the
world but had also taken their little colony under his
special favor This patron saint had indeed not preserved
her fraternity from the cholera aud had permitted the
two spiritual leaders 10 die that as aymen, 1t vas no
longer permitted to them celebrate their neat
Chsp. nor perform the other Offices Of religion, receiving
n.yent therefor from their strict Catholic neghoors for
III. benefit Of the conmunyhis was very veHatous 70
the brethren snd they have hardly forgiven ST. Francis
though they 60 not say SO, in so many words
What nos, charmed me IN this old Bavarian settlement
max; 10 the pretty church. and the simplicity and content
ent of tie brothers and sisters their love for St Fran
els is delightful situation The priests who conduct
ed the colony bsd evidently love Of nature and taste
for picturesque beauty Il only few steps from the
cos,e to the wood where the thrush was singing and gold
frohes were rocking the boushs and grey squirrels
approached the wanderer in the wood without fear and
tie striped .hrewmou.e ground squirrel hoped along
The fence With All sorts Of comical motions
On the opposite side, little walk lead, to the high lake
hor- whore there beautiful view OF the scenery Of the
Bay The amphheaire Ike grouping Of the upper part OF
Milwaukee affords picturesque view bordered on one side
by the green semcrce Of forest ard the other By the
moist and ever-movng element The shore seen from tbs
point appear, less moaOsonoas than elsewhere The NUM-
Der If sailing vessels steamers and pr0p-ers passing mp
AMI Gown gives animation to the The great Mch
gan LAX With is clear transparent blush green waves
which even y tie summer almost always moved by
the -ud and dash in oit raging urges upon the shore
presents IN appearance grandeur from hi,
place has here precisely the effect on the landscape Of
an ocean bsy ouy rs j. much clearer aud OF more
beautiful color
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-18
RAILROAD FROM CALIFORNIA To CHINA.


To 80 fs,'r q Tzs n Y rrbune
SIR: Perhaps it Is not known by yonr readers and ~
public generally that there is chancS for oahdng an ar
ne railroad from California China the distance n)i beng
ss great by the way Of the sandwich Islands and Il Is
undoubtedlyA truth which many Of your esders vii not
believe until they have thoroughly investigated the sub
ieet II they viii take globe map % the world On
posr pr lection they VIII readily discover that rad mag
be built rem California along The coast through Oregon
Rri h and Russian Amercs. BY Behring's straits 'hrolgl
Siheria and Chinese iarary rannieg alongside 1e Islands
Fmpire.
eof EothsF 3.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-14

WALL PAPER HANoINGs, BORDERS
&C. &C. AT COST.
FTNHE So BSCRIBEK being about receive his spring
i stock OF WALL PAPER, BORDERS, FIRE
BOARD PRINTS. WINDOW SHADES, &cs &c,
would respectfully offer his present stock at small
figure above the Eastern prices. Those wishing TO
purchase would do well to call and examine, will
make il an object for the IN to buy now.
JOHN G. DEVEREUX, Jr.
febs Main st. between First and Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-14
TREMENDOUS FLOOD.

TUST RECEIVER from New. York, general assort
y ment Of Fancy Cassimeres. Tweeds,
Kentucky Jeans, Sotimetts, &c. &c.
AISO.A new supply Of LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
DELAINES, CASHMkRES, MERlN0S, and FANCY
PRINTS Of all styles and prices.
Atso-A general assortment OF and Boys
Ready Made Clothing just received at the New York and
Louisville Branch Water street, near Main. which
will be sold at wholesale cheaper
Jan l2>.u WM. LOEWkNTHAL d Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-03-14
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

HARTFoRD, CONNECTICUT
lNconPoRATEp lsl0.-CnRTER PERPETUAL.
dnfhortied Capt. S25O CapT $50 OcO
THIS long established and well known Ins,itu,ion
Il mas transacted most extensive insurance business
Tor IN bre nan iory years throughout the United States
and the British North American provinces IL has aim Ell
secure public nhdenee, by honorable and faithful
ulhment OF us contracts; and the owners of property
assured that all fair claims loss under it nI;c
will be Hberaiy adjusted aud promptly paid Public
Buildings manufactures, Mills Machinery DveIlipo
Houses. StorSs, Merchandise, Household Furritnr >,
Vessels the stocks while in port Sc &c will bs
at rates low the risk will admit The fo
lowing gentlemen constitute the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
.. ii. HUNTINGTON, President.
ALBERT DAY, CALVIN Day,
JAMES GOODWIN, Jon ALLYN,
CHARLES BOSWELL, JouS r. BRACE.
HESRy KENrY, CHARLES J. Russ.
CHARDES TAYLOR, Secretary.
CHRrsroruER G. LYMAN. Assistant Sec!.
UPipplcations Tor insurance may be made 10
ALLEN G. HALLOCK, Agent,
Main street. nearly opposite the Bank
decs Evansville. Ind.