davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

From ARANsAs-TRANsPoRTATI OF TROOPS
The United States transport steamer Fashion, Capt.
Baker, arrived yesterday morning from Arkansas,
which place she left the goth inst via Matagorda
Bay, the 10Th, at p. NJ Game into she Southwest
Pass Sunday evening Mt clock. large number
ofEhips were at anchor outside bound in. The
schooner Esther Burn. from Aransas was at anchor
inside Tho Fashion transported from the ship
Irene, Capt Williams at anchor of Matagorda, 3SS
men and boys, belonging to the I'd regiment dra.
goons, and sth infantry, with the following Off
cers Lieut. Garesche, commanding, 4th artillery;
Lieut. Whiting, do; Leot. Gibbon, do; Lieut..
BAKE, 9Th Infantry; Lieut. Bagby. do; Lieut.. Stock
ton, do and VIM. Hammond. medical officer ali in
nne health and landed them at Powder house wharf.
en- route for the Interior Oh the 25th.-Neo Orleans
Ptcayune, March 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
UoeR,eIE MrRprR IN FALL II

on tie oh lust an Itishnen named Jobu nuiphy lnrr
dered Lis wife In a most horrible manner. 10 bolnl
her hsrd and feet ond then forced her 70 swaiJs ip
r. threatened the cblirsp lives they t9l ~ IL Tn
made his escape md me hgu,9d dollar, e
I'll L offered for his arrest Jf1Ia y s9d 10 lave
beeo tie incluhg cause o. tbi} fol- ie9d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

ANOTHER LIQUoR DECIsIoN.--On the stn insl
three PERSONS we're arrested for being drunk in BarnS
ION VT and lodged In jail till sober The acts enc,tei
~ 400 mnation are these Two Of the three purchased
M auor Of the agent, alleging that u was ordered
Ly rhyscian. These two invited th'rd 70 JON ~ !
~ Ii merry Tie result was, all three got "hgh' Tho
- decided that the two furnished liquor to Zoo th'rd
the meaning ofthe ct, aad haed hen ten dollars
each,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

COLLAR MANUFAcToRY.-Troy is, or is likely
to become, az famous for its collars as Kngsboro'
for its deerskin gloves and mitens Bologne for
its sausages Westphalia for its hams, or Damascus
for its blades. 1t already supplies with them every
market in the United States, and we believe every
country on the continent where the custom of the
people OF the customs regulations Of government will
warrant their introduction. There are here large
number of manufacturers, who employ from five hun
dred to fifteen hundred females each, on their work.
besides some half dozen establishments in which the
article is manufactured by machines. We know Of
one house in which about forty machines are used,
and another where there are some thirty, and they
are increased as rapidly as they be supplied. We
are told that the collars made by machine are quite
as good as those made by hand. Cost by machine,
per Dozen for makinp.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

LIEUT.. CLARENDON L. WILSON Of the first reg ment U.
s. d'sgoons died at Albuquerque, New Mexico the
list OF February. Lieut. Wilson graduated at West Point
in 1896 bIeveed LIST lieutenant Feb A. 1Si7, for gal
liant and mertorous conduct in the conflicts at Embordo
and Taos, New Mexico. In Of the conflicts with the
Navajo Indians a party Of four, consisting Of Major
Grer, Lieut. Wilson, Sergeant Price, and private OF ORA
goons becoming separated from the main party and
rounded by large and formidable body of mounted Ma
extrcaed themselves by exercise of the most
determined bravery and skill killing two of the Indian
chiefs.
Capt HIRAM GnIE.PE late commander OF the STEAM
boat Empire the Hudson river died at Troy on the
4th inst, aged 40 years
WILLIAM CAvENs veteran of the last war wi England,
died at New Orleans the I'D ult Mr. CAvens or, as
he was Familiarity called, " Old Veteran Billy q
pepter by de- and resident of that city since 1903
He among the st who rallied at the call OF Gen.
Jackson when the Britt troops laoded shores in
1914 and bore conspicuous part in that short but bril-
liant campaign For some tine past he employed as
doorkeeper and day Waterman the custom house
EBESFzER Hill, . patriot of the revolution died at
Walk field, N H., the Goth plt., aged 81 years Mr..
Hill At the battle OF Bennington, and while stationed
at West Point Of the guard Major Andre the
whom he lived seventy years. Their des endants are
eleven children fifty grand children, and nineteen greas
grand children
Capt. JACOB ViCKERy who for long time In the
service of the United States died Norfolk,
the Sd inst aged 70 years.
Colonel BRAIs RANDALL died at Randslsto vn, Ind on
the I'd inst aged II years Mr. Randall Of the
old defenders Of Baltimore and Tor many years orc of
the judges OF the Orphans Court Of Baltimore.
Mr. JAMES MAHosY a soldier of the Revolution died in
Georgetown Scott county, Ky the I'd inst, aged IS
the days Of the Revolution and did for himself and his
country great credit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

KsvisnsAn with ell the prisoners made at Grshovo in
GLIDING the voivado priest, of that village.
Spacca pretra, sent by the Pope 70 Hayt arrived
In Paris last night and intends leaving for America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
MARYLAND LIhERAIITY.


The Legislature Of the State Of NARY land refuses
q charter 10 the Eysville Railroad. This railroad
is by shortnng the distance to afford increased
facilities to that trade and travel Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad which may require to be distributed along
the sesboard But the Maryland Legislature with those
same enlarged and enlightened views that induce them
impose per capita tax every passenger between Bad
more and Washington, refuse charter so the people
of the United States not to burn Cumberland coal
unless has been shipped from that shallow mud pond
that supplies the Bamoeans with those excellent tel
rapns and soft crabs to pass through the honored
realm of broken down worm fences without also enjoying
omnibus ride through the well cleaned streets OF Ba
mole We hope the day yet come whea some tbag OF
the spirit of the present age shall penetrate the precincts
Of the venerable city Of Annapolis.
RAILROADS IN THE BRITISH COLONIES.
From correspondent at Quebec learn that letters
received by the last mail from England which arrived
the preceding evening" afford the most encouraging pros
poets the subject Of railroads 1t is stated from
rous quarters that the capitalists in that country, whose
attention has been attracted to the colonies by the
presentations Of Mr. Jackson, who has the contract fer
the New Brunswick and Quebec and Richmond and other
lines, have under consideration plan to unite all the
sections of the main trunk line and its principal branches
with capital Of forty five millions Of dollars for the
purpose Of accomplishing that object and 1t proposed
to prospectus under the auspices Of monied
ences of the order The proposed lines are to
meet with Lake Erie and Georgian Bay in Upper Canada
and the ros Pisoles river in Lower Canada These
palists have also in contemplation the continuation of
the grand trunk lle from the last point to the Mrram
chi river and thence to Halifax and there every
son believe that the Imperial government is about
assist in IT, enterprise in that will ensure its
An in erview was TO take place between the
friends Of these and the British minister's and
it expected that The next mail will bring out something
decisive on the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

LARGE FIRE IN New ORLEANs-HoRsEs BURNT.
About ten o'clock on Saturday night fire broke out
Robin. street, In the Second district among lot of
small frame dwelling houses the square bounded by
st. Anne Dumain Robinson and Where streets. SO rapd
the progress of the flames that persons asleep
in the neighborhood with difficulty escaped with their
lives Some half dozen buildings we're burned, among
them stable containing five horses and mules Three
OF the animals were burned the spot and their bodies
am ost entirely consumed In tho height of the conaa
grafton, horse, "a noble animal made his way out
from the burning aud dashed into the street ia the
midst OF the assembled crowd covered with flames, and
plunged among the Of lockers on neigring most
peously The agony Of the noble animal wasdistressog
in the extreme He was badly burned that 1t
solved to Kill him to put an end to his agony. mule
also escaped into the street. dreadfuly burned and up
to ten O'Clock yesterday morning observed standing
in The street alive Its whole body dreaduly CHARGED
and bleeding profueely. Its earr, tall and hoofs
burned to crisp, and s eyes burned out presenting
most ghastly appea rance The means of the poor animal
as stood there through twelve long hours Of mortal
agony, presented scene OF misery without parallel
1t still alive and dying by degrees up late hour
yesterday. A report got adoat that woman AMI two
children had been ned in the flames bat until the
rubbish be removed the truth fssity Of the surn.se
cannot be ascertained The prope belonged
chiefly TO the poorer classes who III afford to o.e IT,
We learn that 1T was partially insured-Nec Orleans
Crescent City Arrtt A. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

THE MAINE LAW IN PRINCE FDWAnn Ter IN
pet ton having been recently presented IN tbe uas
III assembly OF Prince Edward iand asking for pro
III ooy nquor law accompanied by resolution declaring
o .ne use OF SPURIOUS liquors was productive OF dis
crime ana death the colonial secretary moved TO
insert inc word "immolerate before use which was
- Y large vote The resolution wa, then de-.
cared truism. which no man in his senses would dis
~; second resolution, declaring it oxpcdient to
innpi, re Importation and manufacture Of sprtuaus
oY',d ny prfhNng the syllable in before tho word
c5 Gd'.nt lrince Edward Island contains about
'poifl .litspis '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
Inv Intelligence.


COURT APPEALS, APRIL S--No. l62 Smith, supervi-
sor 30, respondent against Leviness appellant Sub
mitted. N. Howard Jr. counsel
No. 61. The People. rel si,s Babcock and Others
defendants in error against The Commissioners of High
ways Of the town of Cherry Valley plaintiffs in error Ar
gued. James Davey for plaintiffs in error; Amos Dean
Tor defendants in error.
No. g. Burrows receiver &c, appellant against Smith,
respondent Argued. Henry Selden for appellant; N.
Davis Jr., and N. Hill, Jr for respondent
Laiette, respondent, against Van Keusen, appellant
Motion by respondent to dismiss appeal Granted, with
costs. N. Hill, j., for notion Warren T. Worden op
posed.
Court OF APPEALS April 9.-No. 1872 Smith supervisor,
&c, respondent, sgt Levinoss, appellant Submitted
N Howard, jr., counsel
No 81. The People rel. silas Babcock and Others
defendants in error agt the Commissioners of Highways
Of the town Of Cherry Valley plaintiffs in Argued
James f. Dewey for plaintiffs in error; Amos Dean for
defendants in error.
No o2. Burrows receiver, &c, appellant, agt Smith,
respondent Argued. Henry r. S-lden fer appellant;
N. Davis, jr and N Hill jr for respondent.
Iaette respondent, agt. Van Knren, appellant
Notion by responder. to dismiss appeal grated with
cost N. Hill, jr, for motion; Warren T. Worden OPP
posed.
Court OF ArPKAIs April 11-No SO, Burrows receiver,
&C. appellant. agt. Herrck and wife, respondents. Ar
gutd Henry X. Selden for appellant; N. HILL Jr and
N. Davis, Jr, FIR Iesps ndents.
No 6A Burrows, receiver. &C., 8gt. Swift and WIFE
srondent. Argued Henry selden, for appellant; n.
Hill, Jr., and N. Davis. Jr., for respondents.
No. &c. (Reseryed) Bsrto respondent, agt Himrod and
Others trustees, &c, appellant. Re argued. Anna
Dana for appellants Samuel Beadsley for respondents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

Loss BY FIRE IN BosroN FOR THREE MONTHS.
During three months ending April l, the loss by
fire in BOstOn has been as & ,llows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

The MAINE LAW IN CoNNEcTIcUT.-We notice
that some one In New Haven has taken pains to send
teesraphc de- patches abroad announcing that large
majority Of the Houe of Representatives. elected the
9TH inst in Connecticut in favor Of the Maine Law.
There is man, 10 this State out ~ IL, who knows
the efe-snces of half the members elected and the
sernons we hing syength Of that law are mere
sTS from an examination of can learn BY let
Houses will be opposed to the Maine hw-HanJord
Times ADril IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

The City Government of Cambridge, Mass, for
the ensuing municipal year, was organized on the
1'n Instant when James ID Green, Esq, Mayor elect,
delivered his inaugural address There arc no,y-
twelve cities in Massachusetts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
s79.4el

''''. = ~ ''''''''. SIJ,4bf $I3,9I4
The chief fire in February was the burning of the
drug store OF Henshaw, Edmands & Co., where the
losswas about s45 ,OO0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

haz2ini who in Piedmont, returned through France
to Bouogne under the Disguise OF a servant and
bar kcd thence for London
Al Milan the state siege is still existing and has
been reinforced by General Gulay, who decided that at
the first call made by a shot, the whole city
should he illuminated by the citizens by oil lamps ut
their windows. No person y allowed - walk In the
streets rom clock in the evening till the
next morning.
At Florence, Englishrnan Mr. Crawford troher to
the member of the British Parliament arrived in the
city and despite the English consul, Immediately
ordered out Of the country under the accusation OF being
protsstatioD If Mr. Crawford will have but ain it IL
that he not allowed TO remain one hour in laly.
It has been rumored that the King OF Naples nad
murdered; but this false alarm, and fortunately
reliance be placed on the news.
At heidelberg, American lady Nine Hitzcld for
Inely from Iandcau bat estab he'd in the Unitd States
since 1870 had returned there 10 arrange hr affairs
This lady, who had shown much political excitement
during tie revolutionary movement 10 Baden, in 84o was
arrested, undec the charge that sho had been heard
speaking with much Independence the subjet Of the
attempted murder of tho Emperor of Austria. Several
revolutionary papers found in her baggage.
several executions have taken place at pesth Hun
gary which have caused stupor, but not the leat riot
Audrashy hot With discharge of twenty gins, and
Gaspard Nolopy, x-secreary OF ko3suth Sarkozy and
Tubal, hung. This last individual had hen the
tutor OF Kossuth's sisters children Tubal hid eccvcd
directions from the Ex-Governor OF Cornorn revolu
oni.e the country and protected by Mines. Rutay and
Nesenei, sister OF Kossutb he plotting with ne
mics Of Hungary to place that country again in th terri
it Il rumored that Count Lelningeu, while IT Con
santinoie forced Cesar Balackto whose care Kpsuth
entrusted the Jewels aoh money ken from oonnt 1gene
Zcky who shot during the nsurrocilon of Hugary
to return into hs hands tiamondsand gold amounting TO
large sum of money. CGsar Balltck had elected
Turkey his residence, with the hope that c void not
be troubled In that remote land. The felou hs thus
been fo ced 10 disgorge his pauder When VII Hosuth
b. placed IL the alter native either 70 dsQye Of
TO be hupg2
General aynau Il deld and have been told tina the
last moments Of this extraordinary were reanJtsf
hhc, We shah have the details Of hs death by thehoxt
mail
Tic - Montenegro IL over, av- the uFkifh taop
have esaeuaied tho c'untry. Once Bashaw rstlrd 80
Ahara Eeis Bl,as 80 Nicisics, and De5vis Bashw %
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-31

CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.
10000 &C. lds Enam @Gsr Lsa issf'd '1es
30 sides Patent Leather;
GO pieces assorted Oil Cloths;
10 do Enani-led do;
10 do Coach Laces, assorted.
$50 seits Bras. and Plated Carriage Bands.
Lace, Tacks. Tufts Lining Nails. Boot Hooks. &C., and
Carriage Hardware generally for sale at low rates by
dec3J BABC0CK BROTHERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-31

SOLUTION OF PARTNE
TIME firm of Stowel d Page is this day dissolved by
| mutual consent. The business will still go on in
of james r. Page r who alone is authorize
TO setc the business OF the
NATHAN d. STOWELL, .
deco JAS. T. PAGE, Jr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-31
SHERIFF,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO WRITS o. EXECUTION,
Id Zone ia favor John Greek and the other in favor
of the Evansville and Illinois Railroad Company and
against Benjamin T. Horde, Issued out OF the Office OF
the Clerk CT Wander burgh Circuit Court and 10 d
rected WILL Saturday the sih day OF February ~ D.
1859 between the hours OF ~ O'Clock NJ and O'Clock
p NJ of said Lay the door o! the Court House, In the
city Evansville. expose to sale the rents issues
and profits for the term of OF the following
described real estate, 10 Wit Lots Number Seventeeu
and Eighteen la Block Number One IN Lilliston's a.
Lockharts enlargement adjOin the els of Evansville.
and In default OF the rents, issues and profits selling for
y sam sufficient IL satisfy said execution will al the
SAME time and place offer for sale the fec simple of said
real estate JOHN s. TERRY,
j.nl5 3w Sheriff Marlborough County.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-31
ID. wooLsEY.
H. NELSON.
UCT ON.
WOCLSEY b NEISON

M ATER street Evansville Indiana. Auctioncers
w and Commission Merchants, Manufactures \ gents
dealers IN Dry Goods Furniture Chairs Clocks Looking
Glasses, Picture Frames Notions dc. Pareulartien-
on gwen to the sale OF all descriptions of Goods eg
lar Sales every Tuesday Thurs lay and Saturday Cash
advances made on CoIlsignments.
aug % ~ WOOLSEY & NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-31
]. B. MESKER.
Main street near the.. WasAingtOa House,

Main street near the. Washington House,
- HAS just receiveda large and well selected
EFt assortment Of Cooking and Parior Stoves, OF the
49, latest aud most approved patterns, which he VIII
= X sell astoGishingly low.
all Kinds OF Tin, Sheet Iron, Grass and Copper
Ware. stove trimmings. DE, de- Also most spieBdid
assortment of Bn8nia Ware, embracing Tea and Cofee
Pots Cream Pitchers Sugar Bowls Candle Sticks,
Knives and Forks, Spoons. Casters, longs. 0e which
will take pleasure in showing 10 the puDlic Cai ana
my wares. novn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-31


The Falcon has just arrived. The Star
OF the West sailed Tor New York on the 2lst
with $50 passengers. San Juan very healthy.
The ship News arrived at San Francisco on
the 10Th. The ships Barring and Warren,
and barque Comet sailed for New York on
the20th; ship r. B. Forbes on the odd; ship
Mllinda sailed for New York on the 23d; ship
Syren and barques Mary and Jane sailed for
New York on the 9th; ship Buena Vista for
Boston. The Pampero brought $500 900 in
gold in the hands of passengers
New ORLEANS, Jan. %.
Sales 5000 bis Ohio Flour at 81 5O@4,-
10. Corn steady at 52@55c. Mess Pork
archaeological at Sl6 25@16 SO. Lard,
sales 100 bbls at IObc. Kegs, lO3@ lOac.
Rio Coffee advanced-4O00 sacks sold at 9 &c
Sugar and Molasses unchanged-Freight same.
Arrixed-America, Belle Key and Uncle
Sam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-31
JOHN c. MATTHEWS.
VIM ALB IA CT % L u,

S,,ca0,ore ST., Betareen Water and FIRST streets.
has establ she'd Vinegar Factory
| 49, z,bn * Nitman's liquor Store, II the
above Location. where families and dealers may obtain
the quality Of VINEGAR, al less ,n;n .incin,- pries
,h west He invites the attention of the public to his
mandatory. ldee36ml &c. MATTHEWS.
RS hhds prime Just cc'd pei" Fanny Smith. !
- for sale by :. e. GIlRERr * CO.,
1po Sycamore Water
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-31

We have open Policy of Insurance which will cover
all shipments 20 address, when dvise y letter pcr
mail or when endorsed on bills of lading before or a
the time of shipment MOGRlDGEd q McEATI
noNIO--uS"iy ST. Louis. Mo.
II Princeton Clarion, Warrick Democrat and Nom
Carmel Register copy 10 amount of So and send bills
advertiser.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-31
LIFE ASSURANCE.
EVNA lNSCIsA NEE CO. r n
Hartford. Conn.

u. u ~ Z L " h
Hartford. Conn.
ANNUITY FUND 15o,0u0 DOLLARS
THIS VEIL .N0WN and long established company,
I having organized New department for LAVE Is
suRA>cE with entirely distinct capital exclusively
pledged with IFS reserved ulations for the pay
nent of Losses upon Life Insurance onad IN no event
liable for debts contracts or engagements OF the
companyis prepared to Issue Policies on Lr es al
rates materially reduced from the charges OF the Mutual
Companies
The leading idea of the system adopted by this Com
pany ascertain precisely what is worth TO insure
given amount upon life for Sertain time, and TO
charge precisely that and more.
The promptncss, fairness and Eberaiity which have
marked all th dealings of this Company for period oil
over thirty four years and the well known character OF
its officers afford the sursst guaranty thai
il, affairs will be- managed to afford 10 the assured
that ultimate safety and security which is of the first i'm
porlance la Life Assurance.
Policies will be granted payable after death, or upon
the parties arriving a specified age CAtFoRNIA ana
other usual risks will ssumed by this company
at reasonable rates.
MANAGERS CT THE LIFE DEPARTMENT:
f.. \. BuLKLEy, JouS l.. Boswell,
ROBERT BuELL ROLAND MaTIiER-
MILES A. TUrTLE, EDWIN g. RIPLEY,
Hr.RY z. PRArr.
E.A. BULkLEY Vice President
j. W. SEYMOUR, Aetuary.
TTPamphets containing ties Of Premium and in
formation ia relation TO the plan Of operations aud all
papers effect Insurance may be obtained OF
the subscriber. ALLEN c. HALLECk, Agent.
| janIT Main street. nearly opposite The Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-31
EuHNITURE.

TEWELRY & NOTIONS.--Ear-ri rings, Finger rings
Il Rre.st Pins Shirt studs, Gold Pins and Pencils
Watch chains Keys, Gold and Silver Watches, Steel
Deeds and CAPS Brushes, Combs. Purses Fame, SOAPS
Aceonlans Violns Pictures and various other notions
an 81 ~ WOOLSEY & NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-31
New YORK, Jan. %, p

CINCINNATI, Jan. %, p. NJ.
Flour continues dull-prices nominal ct
"a 3o@4 35c. Whisky zoe. Bulk meat
further decline, but la-ige business done-the
sales reached 100000 lbs at 55@53c;
Shoulders 63c; Mess Pork Sl5 so. Sales of
400 bbls Lard at 9ac for No. I, and 500 kegs
of Prime at loo. Linseed OIL declined with
sales from canal at Gle. Sugar and Molas-
ses active-200 hhds of the former and 1900
bbls of the latter at full prices-4I@54c for
Sugar and 30c for Molasses. Coffee 9I@
lOtc. Butter is better, sales OF prime at l6
@l7c. Clover Seed So 70.
The River has fallen 80 inches and full of
foating ice.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-01-31

FsHM AMP TaN-YaHD Fox SAFE.
,.=e@. THE UNDERSIGNED offers at private SsSs~
1islt<4 sale his Farm, situated en- the Prince $3.50
.lst-1 ton roa1. tire miles from Evansville, %x%>
LII and a out 4 mile from the Railroad - -s-Sn-
This farm comprises about sixty with good frame
house and barn H. AMI about twelve acres under cut
aviation Ii in every particular desirable io<uoh
will also sell the Ten Yard the above farm, having
thirty la!away watts houses. NC bark, and evsrsthlhs
for immediate work. The Farm ~ q Ian-lard
will be sold separate together to ii purchasers
For rthr particulars inquire az ne ari o.
MARSHAL McAUiRAN.
Refer 10 JoHS ISGLE. Jr., I EvansvIle Ind
dec3l JANIS LAUGHLIN,i