davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
1THE BROADWAY SAVINGS NsTITU-

1--WE BEOADN Al SAblNtS INSlIII-
TlOS gyes notice % It's deposDrs that interest will
b. allowed AZ tie rate o. SIX percent per annnm amounts
not exceeding 500 and at five per cent when that
deposits made PRIOR 20 October l. AID
NL6rawn payable AZ The Bsnk " Broadway and
Anthony the tld Monday Of January Interest
called al be added principal % the credit OF such
deFoeltoTs. ..... WIN Y. BRADY, President
WILSON HUNT, ia Vice President
FRANCIS A PALMER, ID 90. end TrsaEsr.T.
u. HOTTER ICrr, SeCretArY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

OTUcE % TIE Rcc1EsrcR 4vD sYz.cvsE r Coz
- CsraEdagta, ia 7, 1853.
NOTICE-The Directors have declared
~ sets .-sHIrsl dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on ~.
Sock q ts Company that shall have Eeso paid =! ll ~
tne ieth eay q tAis no payable 81 lie gesr@ctye Once
Where the shares be slstered Oh fhs La d,v AZ
reeT1ay rex ouE g 10 ne, pr0l. OF then fr
tne tmistt six AAls eGang On thar day The transfer
tsOks r * eoss3 OF the evening OF ~ liz a,f t- -,
dsys. CHAs. sEYMOGR Tpsr,.a ~. ."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
ITO PLANK ROAD and RAILROAD Gov.

H'O PLANK ROAD aud RAILROAD CON.
Il TRACTORS-Proposals VII b. received AZ the oeies
Of tine Psisr.u and New YORK Plank Road Company No
~ JOtn.Et NsyYork for the Grading and Nssosry Of e
above road UEli TIL RSDAg, the nth INST at 10 A n
TIE WORK consists three sectons of abOat niles ea1b
PrDpofss VII - received sOr each sepsrstely
Plans and Specifications be Il sOye Office from
aid siiaT MobdsJ me leth insant. The work niga 10
completed or 5eioTe the 2ti day VI June next.
II VIII b. for TIE interest Of ooufnclors 10 examine this
route IS the rstsr rEIt OF the work be si,ansseoe
done DUNG the winter Dueot PfoDosa.st0
=. STsREwEArHgR Fugineer
hcw-Y0Tt jan T. 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

tyJ Is Cough delivered Temperance lee
ture evening the First Baptist Church conner OF South
and fifth s the proceeds Of which 20 be appIoprseo
towards erection Of the NewEngAnd ChGIcb edeo IN
ffufb kufist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

Trs afv- been usse ssss- ~ sJ 5 ssnly
Hclk ti -al-+iay
Us 30 Nuts, nsv- 90 N@s Of-n. sal hlr Mr. Nsrrr
fr-n, ts.sov her a. - Gruurd t5-lsr
G -au-er o. l-er se-s = le love
pcr 80 'A- so1 River rode ae fs T,~fs
aulf llLcd SIRE tlt 20 szeaor 4ni-r J-r
-sy C.g al - i-r N- River. olt-sri 5ould
- n ,.~s1l-igs A. Iatt ~ r--ol. a., The Fge o.
ALE. S-v Jvells H.sana 49, a. sr-sor - y-t
i.-s acd - -1- stsra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
Arrived.

o. =. EHI steam l.-o- Har-a 9tn hsnsaf IFa J.
.r. t f-0l' 'J sod tat and pns.r sss
o frt-rt-. n lhnfl- -e th- Do Daek - f-p.if-
sthE Ate~ Ag7etg. Wlsfsa dl.t Eth asva i-1r-s %
D,arf A Peter
ssr An-s, Llri s-orA 10 i,r. 9TH luaber Niyb--
mt a Co
Sol I.sa- A-l1rr Gr-sly ;,olhai. 20 iol.. sr~ IRA
nj "a Brt isand sai- 30, CARED mat Rad
sr,f0r q .atu-lst
Wmo-Dai . he 49, from \ L tt q ,a-.e-
s1iLED- s,ell- lane. Alt-r ortzsoa ar cla<es.,u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

The following is statement of the capital
circulation and specie o. the banks Of Newark and New
Brunswick y. }, As .howa by the repon. made BY
them g n the 1t inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
kEW-YoES AND ERiE R.unoso CoMg.SY.
dividend NOIICE.-The Directors M

~ Ee New-iork ard Ere Rli'ro-d Company have lis
DAY declared dividend o. POUR 90 PR CEST o. rAe
g "a soek iof tie sx months ending DEC s. Pay45s o.
tic lstt day q January nrxr.
The Ians.sr Books Will be elossd and after the 5oth
list ad remain clossd al tie 18th dzy u January 1883
By oTceT % tie Bead Of Directors.
NATHANIEL MARSH
NeW-Ycrk Dee 3 1882 ,scr-..rv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
r AND WARRANTs BOCGHr and SOLD

X \ On tts mot ,01ab,e term. ~ CDiEhfH
DRAKE No. IS y Aaisf- near h3noFer-s-
reo 81 sDd A. arr WarTaas ses1teed &c % sss7isa
and receivable st shy Lsn1Oee .ae United siaeA -
.,sntv co hand Nsuanu forwJ6ed 70 all psr,s Of tas
eoUsty Il tie mare, pees the rsespt o. ssassse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
financial.

OFFICE OF TIE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CONPasY
No "a Southst, New YORK, Jan. T. 1855. J
A SEbILANNUAL DIVIDEND OF zen per
"a this day declared payable and after the 10th
inst until - Inch day the Transfer Book IS closed
BY order Of the Board
w. r. DAVIDGE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
MARINE JOURNAL.


PORT or NETWORK. .J.a IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
DowERY BANK--QUARTEgLY RE

ID PORT Statement showing The true cosis.on o. zoe
BOMERN BANK OF the City Of Newl ORR, an Asso Ny
Bank on the morning OF saturday the tweniyniih Gay VI
December. 1852 ...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Sales n. the stock Exchange jas. II

100 Hoo isf hfs hont.. 10 =
100 HHi ItN Nev BIZ ''
iOoGsi A c. pc. 3D. .rl
20 tf1ts Bat .... ........ .Inf
fOpl ard Had tsua' sS.l47
DO Narffs Canal. ..-.-s... ~ r
Netf0rohir hsrk -..- iniia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14
DNIDEND-THE FLORENCE and KEY.

~ PORT CONTAIN has this day declared dividend Of
ONE DOLLAR fEk ShAItE payable 70 the stoskholder,
zladr.-keypOTt, Jan 4, ~
cHO3IAS LLOYD. To..urer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-14

- A2C = CO. No. 4 Waist, Jan. a, 1855 Tie Pses
esnt and Director have fais dsY declared DIVIDED Of
eE' N FEA CENT. the capital seOk PAYABLE On a.
HGbd WM CA[LESDER sserersr,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09
JOY TO THE WOIsLD!
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN Kill Err,
FOR THE ENTIRE ERADICATION OF ALL PAIN.
EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL REMEDYI
q

FOR THE ENTIRE ERADICATION OF ALL PAIN.
| EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL REMEDYI
NO FAMILY SHOULD WITHOUT It'll
One twen! five cent bottle will do more 10 convince you
offs efficacy, than all the advertisements
| in the World
The Pain Killer almost immediately cnres the follow
ing complaints viz: Chill d Fever Cholera CboIar.
ha p Rarrhe a, severe Burns Dyspepsia Painters
Ache, sudden Colds, Sweed Joints Tooth Ache
Cramps d Spasms, rheumatism, Pains in the Back &.
Side and various other compaints-in fact it is PAIN
KILLER!
Procure pamphlet Of regular agent and read the
testimony of the most respectable citizens ~ h
United States. in favor of the Pain Killer n was onjy
OPINION OF THh most PROMINENT DRUG.
GlSTS OF CINCINNATI
W. Cincinnati, Oct. &c. 1919.
been acquainted with and sold for wear or two
article Of Family Medicine known as PERRY laws,
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER, and we would assure
se pubic lnat IN every instance far know, 10
mas gVen the best satisfaction TO the purchaser We
can recommend ii to the public as article CHEAT
MERIr AND VIRTUE. Indeed we never knew an
article OF Medicine become deseredy popular in so
shorl lme which is proved by the fact Of its extensive
f ana tk a, de% %aSe sgnsd
Ghas. Collins, 5. II. Parsin, Aba zelier s"' N Co.
Z. b. Hinnman. L. seovll, J.& C. Reakir.
I'D. Doughty, W.. NJ. Gordon. Allen d Co.,
NOTICE TO DEALERS iN PAIN KILLER.
The name Pain Killer belongs exclusively The Pro-
sustained by court flaw, and any person found self
ing article by that name and OF the manufacture Of
FEkR1 DAVIS q SON, VIII De prosecuted
BEWAREi
OF all limitations of the Genuine PAIN KILLER. sucb a.
the California Pain Killer and many other worfhIe.s
nostrums that offered for sale The reputation Of
the genuine article Buy Irregular agents be sure
10y agents in every town and village in the West
Principal Office for the sale of the Genuine perrx
Davis Pain Killer; in the Southern Western states
No. College Building. Cincinnati, Ohio
60, j. N HARRIS & Co. PROPRIETOR.
:, ooiu " -, WOOLSEY * LINCK
evansville. Wholesale and Retail agents Also for
orally. sosdx So"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09
LOTS In THE CITY OF CAIRO FOy.
SALE.

NIOTIC + Is hereby gwen that after The FIFTEENTH
~ DAY OF SEPTEMBER ne>t, lots in the city of
Cairo will be offered for sale at private sale. This city,
Is well know is situated at the confluence OF the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers, at the head of unnter
rupted navigation on the Mississippi is the pon oppo
site which in Kentucky the terminus of the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad is fixed by law the point also opposite
TO which in Missouri the terminus OF the Cairo ahu tul
ton Railroad connecting Cairo with Fulton in Arkan-
on the Texas line, TO be extended through TeNaso
al raso' on NE most sppro' ea rou.e 20 he raens,
OF the Great Illinois Central Railroad his last named
road with its anehes will be over 200 miles In extent
state illinois its
To its extreme southern limits. and connecting directly
the city OF Chicago at the head OF navigation on the
lakes the cities of Galena and Dubuque the Upper
Mississippi aud the cities Of Peru and Lasale, at the
head of navgaton the Illinois rver with the city Of
Cairo. About one hundred and twenty miles Of this
already finished and i'm operation for
portation of passengers and freighs and about two
hundred will he finished by or before the first Of
January next, including about one hundred miles ex-
tending northwardy from the city of Cairo and it is
pected that the entire road and branches will be CON-
pleted and in operation during the next year BY
OF portion of the Mississippi md Ohio Road
the Illinois Central Road about sixty miles from ST.
Louis, railroad communication will shortly be opened
between Cairo and St Louis.
The site of the City of Cairo is protected against
overflow from the rivers by ordinary levee having
top width Of about eight feet but new and substantial
evee or mt Is in Of construction
and portion already finished which will be eighty feet
wide on the top OF an average besnt ABOUT len ee
at that locality. This levee will entirely encompass the
city, forming the to the front street of the city
both the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers. Other
and important improvements are projected and will
be commenced which will give additional value TO tae
property and render the location unsurpassed place
Of residence
The title TO the property now offered for sale is inds
putable, and the written opinions to that effect Of the
Hon. Stephen r. Logan. Judge Lyman TrumbulI, Hon
DAVID J. baker, Hon. Sidney Breese, Hon. John Dough
erty, and Henry w. Billings and Cyrus q. simons
Esqrs, of Illinois, and OF the Hon. Edw Bates, of st
uis No.. be by application to Thos. Taylor
of the city of Philadelphia Charles Davis OF cit
Of New York. the in trust of the property,
their agent at Cairo.
Tbeerms Of sale will be liberal portion only of tn
money will be required be paid the dat
J., Of SALE and time will DE granted on the balance.
Applications to purchase, or for information, to b.
made at Cairo, Illinois, to
augI9w6m ;. SHAFTS TAYLOR, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09
heath Of II Hero.

The louisville Courier records the death |
Mai. Bland Ballard, who died on the 9th
inst at his home in Shelby county, Ky, nged
90 years. He had served under Gems. Clark.
Chas. Scott and Wilkinson land commanded
a company in Col. Aliens regiment at the
battle OF the Rasin. He was afterwards in
the State Legislature. The Courier says his
early life was full of romantic incidents,
which he loved to dwell upon. The follow.
ing are related:
When not engaged in regular campaign,
he served as a hunter and spy for General
Clark, who was stationed at Louisville, and
in his service he continued for tu years and
a half. During this time he had several rem
counters with the Indians. One OF these
occurred Just below Louisville. He had been
sent in his character as spy to explore the
Ohio from the mouth OF Salt river TO the
Falls, and from thence up to what is now the
town of Wesiport. On his way down the
river, when six or eight miles below the falls
ne heard, carly one morning, a noise on the
= Indiana shore. He Immediately concealed
himself in the bushes, and when the fog had
scattered sufficiently to permit him to see, he
discovered canoe filled with three Indians
approaching the Kentucky shore. When
they had approached within range he fired
and killed one. The others jumped overheard
and endeavored TO get their canoe into deer
water, but before they succeeded, he killed q
second, and finally the third. Upon report
ing his mornings work to General Clark, a
detachment was sent down, who found thu
three dead Indians and buried them. 10
this service General Clark gave him line
SHIRT, aud some other small presents. Th
Shirt however, was the only one he had TO
several years, except those made OF leath
err; of this shirt the pioneer hero was doubt
less Justly proud.
In 1888, the Indians attacked the littl
Fort on Tick creek Ga few miles east Of Shel
byville) where his father resided; it happene
that his father had removed short distanc
out of the Tort for the purpose Of being con
yenient TO the sugar camp. The first inimu
ton they had of the Indians, was early in tn
morning, when his brother Benjamin wen
out TO get wood to make a fire. They she
him and then assailed the house. The in
mates barred the door and prepared for de-
fence. His father was the only man in tf
house, and no man in the fort, except ii
subject Of his sketch and one old man. 4
v soon as he heard the guns he repaired to wit
in shooting distance of his fathers mouse, o
dared not venture nearer. Here he cor
menced using his rifle with good effect.
the meantime the Indians broke open Il
house and killed his father and, not befo
however, he had killed one or two oil the
number The Indians, also, killed one II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09

sister, one half sister, his step. mother, and
tomahawked the youngest sister, child, who
recovered. When the Indians broke into
the house, his step-mother endeavored to eff
feet her escape by the back door, but an In
dian pursued her. the subject of this sketch
fired at the Indian, not, however, in time to
prevent the fatal blow, and they both fell
and expired together. The Indians were
supposed to number about fifteen, and before
they completed their work of death, they
sustained loss Of six or seven.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09
THOMAS CONJUNCTION.
"hohEsALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER AND

W0ULD respectfully inform his friends the pub.
tic generally. that having purchased OF Msssrs.
hahoone & Wheeler, their entire stock Of Books &
Suohery he has owed his Book Store to the stand
ae occupied by them in No. /, Fosters Block corner
OF Main and First Streets.
The additions thus made to his stock ables him tn
oner 10 his customers larger and better assortment
than has before been brought this mark et con-
slsng in part Of Miscellaneous, School Medical and
theological Books. Writing. Printing Wrapping and
Fancy Paper, Foreign & Fancy Stationery Of ali
kinds All ofwhich will be sold. Wholesale and Retail
at Cincinnati prices, fact TO which ne would cali the
attention of country merchants dealers teachers and
Others being confident he make it their interest,"
10 purchase OF MIN. aug 23-d
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09
SAWS! SAWS!!
DISSOLUTION OF CO.PARTNERsHII

DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE
TIME partnership heretofore existing between the
Il designed, under the style Of RkTHBoSE & WHEEt
ER Il this day dissolved by mutual consent
Both partners are authorized 10 use the name OF TIN
1rm la liquidation.
The general charge closing the business will be n
the ands of G.. w. Rahbone whom all claims againi
the arm should be presented for settlement.
These indebted to said firm will be immediately AT
ed upon with their accounts, aud prompt payments &
pected. G. W. kAIHB0NE
aug25dlm A. J. WHEELER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09
BUuDING MATERIALNl

NTOVELTH Dcks and Latches, with white and dark
IN Mineral KObs,
Morliee Lexis, (trout door and rsbted);
Spring nrp aud humb Latches;
CupboardP ate and Dead Locks
But; Kings (broad and narrow;
New Englnd Screws (gimblet points;
Shutter F,tenings and Hinges;
Mails (Benont) and Patent Brads &C., &C.,
All of which WI be sold the very lowest figures at
augtl " ELLIS New Hardware Store.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09

Cincinnati to Hamilton GO. Gin. 10 Springfield 900
For all Information and through tickets apply at the
once Souheast corner ofBroadway and Fro ST. or at
the Depot, Cincinnati.
w. A. LATHAM Ticket Agent.
z. w. SrRADER. Gen1 Agent.
NJ, WILLIAMSON, Agent. Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09
Now OPENl
SLIDER MAN, ANSPACHER & CO. IS
RETAIL
D r Y g o o D S T O r E
AND WHOLESALE

TINE undersigned would beg leave 10 inform the pub
Il lie generally. that their complete stock of Dry
Goods and Fancy Articles, which too numerous to
mention, is now open for the examination OF everybody
who may favor them with call. their store Is in Mr.
Vele's new building. Main street. door below
the Bank and OF the largest establishments i'm this
city.
We have also on hand full assortment OF READY.
MADE CLOTHING, of our own manufacture, anu of
the latest fashions, at WHOLESALE ONLY. From
long experience in this branch of sincss,
abed ind determined to sell them less than any other
house W est OF the Mountains.
Our stock of DR., Goods us been carefully selected
East ut the lowest pric You will find it to your
Interest before purchasing elsewhere, To call ON
aug3l SILBERMAN, ANSPACHER & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09
DAILY JOURNAL.
Bishops, Convention,

.CAMDEs, Sept 6.-The court of Bishops
met this morning at 10 o'clock. There was
full attendance.
Bishop Doan addressed the court in reply
to the legal document submitted Saturday by
the prosecuting Bishop, he being of the do
cese of NewJersey could not legally be recog-
nzied by court.
After Bishop Doane concluded his able ar.
gument, the prosecuting Bishop replied.
Then, according TO the rules Of the court,
both the respondent end prosecutor were ex-
cluded, while the court made decision.
They continued thus three hours. Great
anxiety is manifested by outsiders.
Finally, on adjournment, it was found that
the motion to hear the diocese had been reiec-
ted, the vote is not known.
This is considered unfavorable for Bishop
d., as the measure was one strongly urged
by his friends.
p. Nj. SESSION After prayer by Bishop
kemper, the court refused to hear the diocese
of New Jersey as third party in the matter
and also refused to hea- the report of the COM
mlttee Ct the diocese on charges, but adopted
solution granting to Bishop Doane, to read
IN arguments any paper on his own respensi
bility. The impression gen orally prevails
that the trial will be insisted upon.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-New Orleans papers
of "Wednesday are received.
The Tribune's statement in regard TO the
expectation OF the clothes Of the fever victims
is generally ridiculed and denied by the pa
pers.
number of vessels had arrived at New
Orleans since Saturday, and arrangements
we're making to put the passengers and crew
in quarantine at Fort Jackson and Fort
Philip, 40 miles below the city. The Reven-
ue Gutter Duane, at the mouth of the Mis-
sissppi, had the fever On board, and two Of the
crew had died. The Bulletin think the yell
low fever deaths will not average fifty daily
ten days hence.
On acc, unit of the prevalence Of fever, the
time for receiving proposals for the Galveston
and Houston Railroad has been extended to
p October.
Among the draths of fever, we notice that
THE Rev. Richard ChIder, of the Metho-
dist Church.
The Public hospitals have been opened and
the fever is rapidly increasing.
Deaths of GOV. F'oindexter.
JACKSON. Miss, Sept. Eek Governor
Geo. PoInde-;ter died here last night at mid.
night.
the Mission tn France.
NEW YORK, Sept. cit is reported that
Mr.. Cass has been offered the mission 10
France. He has no, yet been heard from.
PITrsBURG, Sept. The Supreme Court
this morning decided in favor of the mum.
cipal corporation subscriptions to Railroad,
Lewis Lowry only dissenting.
CINCINNATI. Sept 6, p. NJ.
FlOur-Is active, with sales CT CO b6ls s5l5 IL,
closing hrm.
Ahisky-2C3c.
royiSions--NOthiny
{, Groceres-Sales OF IJO hhds sugar 4Ia5ic, lOO0
bag coffee. In lots sold at lO.alJ.c firm feeling At the
later price, prime is worth lie; sales OF lUU bols
las-es al -.
CnceSe-Sas.c.
Butter-l2a I3e-
NEw YORK, sep. 3, r. W.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09
Tickets: al. Halves: scots. Quarters s5cts.

Tickets; 81. Halves; 3Octs Quarters soets.
A CERTIFICATE OF
25 Whole tickets; Sis % Halves 30
OK Quarters as 25 Eghths lSS
For $50 we will send you certificate risk of 3OO
Quarter tickets in the above lottery.
Every Package contains all the numbers placed in the
and therefore must have all that drawn out
aud YOU only to obtain three numbers Ticket
to draw good prize.
In ordering Tickets select the Lottery the Class
and date enclose the price, be careful to mention your
town. county and State, enclose Post Office Stamps in
stead of silver. Prizes drafts bank notes any sol
vent bank tai AT par. BE careful to address
MARIN & CO.. Baltimore Maryland.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09
HAYES, CRAIG & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
HATS, GAPS A ND FANCY FURS

VVTOULD respectfully and mot disinterestedly an
w nounce to the VI rchants and d alers of Evans
Vile and vcin y that they have introduced their Fall
styles Of Hats for 1853; and with their facilities for
ufacturing. have hesitation in vi that they
furn sh purchasers wit gr alter variety OF goods in
their line and at prices equally low any Eastern
hetse. an pledge thems Ives to duplicate any Till
bought East. FParticular att, nton paid to filling
orders. aug3CdSwlm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-09
NEW FEMALE SCHOOL,

NEW FEMALE SCHOOL.
rTNE Sisters of Providence of ST. Marys, Terre
l. Haute. are ready 10 establish female School
In Evansville.
Their course of instruction in the and higher
branches English we'll in various accom-
plshnents will be made known by their prospectus
application TO Sister Anasasa at the brick house near
the Catholic Church on 2d. Street
The School will be open the first Monday in Sep
tc-aber. aug29-n.