davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02
ovr, JEALOUSY AND MUsDxs A wIrs suor BY

Owe, JEALOUSY AND MURDER A Wire BIor BY
~. HusBAsD.-Mr. d BaloSh, Hungarian, NO for
Hen taught riding school In sixth street utter,
merry ,re recently has been engaged In keeping aucy
sno IN, company with NJ. Puigisn, on this toner OF
store nd Vine streets, shot his wife, about eleven
fo1rtn xht before Last Madame Ballosh cam 10 his
O'clock accused him Of inhdehty; some word passed
sore sna. IN, until Ballogh, becoming sursyd, drew
between TN red The bail struck her the shoulder,
pistol ana cry serious wound. Soon aftei this oc
nnicung found BY policeman Meary, At ht corner
CURED ne wa vine streets very drunk and dssrdery.
OF shtn ana OF him with the intention Of fixing him
hears ZOOS noh Sc when Balogh drew pistd AMI put
70 tne vstchhoa ers head, who obliged TO knock
" against the ON mt hin from injurng hiH- Yesterday
MIN oovn 70 prev rouaht before the police purt, and
committed for futus
rial Jras %.
.- sxciAuy recognized Jose lAaches De
fnxt h "A az - Ynrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02
Wind during the day from sw to ssE.

Tie brig Zoroa.er Curtis before reported missing after
leaving valparaiso Nov TO- In heavy gale OF Falkland
Islands sprung main and lore and main
yards ard sprung femat and become leaky put
ST Cs,hsrse, whore a survey held and she
demntd as nnseaworthy The chief mate, William Rich
ardson OF Buckspott Me- then e her and
to Rio Jsnsro where he chief Of bark Salem,
which srrivea here 2lst ult The lies at Pier NO L.
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02
The Watering Places.

Tie seseon appears 10 be fairly opened at Saratoga
and the vistat on thus tar, II Ia SAID has been fully
equal to any previous season Among the arrivals at
the United states Hotel the 23d ult We notice the
pane Of Chsvalier Huis smsn the Au TRAN Minister.
fb. following were the number of arrivals at the various
hotels on ssturc ny and Monday last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

President, Wilson, Boston; eunfsb. 0reon -;
SsoT, York; Start, Allen. Harwioh Fort; OBJ
efson, kton y Point; d Finch, Holt, f&u Hiv,
men, Hotgdop, Salem; Jenny Lind, Thomas, Nh
hraska, Gaskill, Botton; Brrry, Hale6. q
Huey, do; steamers rhos Sparks, Morrison, NYor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

BaITyeH RTcRUITN6.-The United States revenue
four cabin passengers OF the brig Buffalo, who srs sup
posed TO be British agents. and seventeen who are
repre- sened having been enticed on board the Bdso
under false representations, The cabin Passengers are
lie Comte de Kazeptki, A. Lsnglois NJ D., Richard Bur
deliur, and Hugo Lppi They were we'll dresied and
appeared to be intelligent kazenski is Poe, ac-
auainted with number Of languages, and spelh Eng
lsh With much nuepcy The parties were this morning
taken before .. g. Com missioner Woodbury. for sxsmi-
nation on the charge OF breach Of the nsutrant- laws
OF the United States. As the U s. Grand Jury %
In session il was deemed best TO lay the case once
before them The four cabin passengers were lsSd Ia
81 eco each and this others, mosty French And Ger
mans In siC0 each, with the exception Of fsw, who
we're held in $50 witnesses Boston 7rdnscrp, Juae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

MAI. j. b MccurLr, . native and citizen Of Chsstsr
district asd ats Conptrousr General Of south Carolina
DEPARTED thA Life on the 12th ult.
Mr. BssJAns HoyyxAy formerly Of the propristors
CT he Albany Js11rai, died GA The 9Th git
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02
The Liquor Law Dlsregsrded In Michigan.
from the Detroit FREE Press, June 29l

These reflections, which might greatly ella borats
occur to In OF the fact that the liquor la passed
by the last fanatcal Legislature is dead letter in the
city OF Detroit. To be sure, once in while some Of
fender is brought up and fned-a most farcical bus
hess-When 1t 10 well known that from end Of the
city to the other liquor selling s about openly and
boldly carried 1t Tht truth is restraint
is very generally thrown Off Not the slightest care is
taken to avoid observation Whoever has dime, and
thirsty Except State ocers may walk to this bar
and take drink and the keeper Of the bar stands in
apprehension that he will be brought to the bar Of
justice.
Now, il public opinion sustained this liquor aw such
state Of things could not exist. The law would be
forced just other laws enforced. The spectacle
would not be presented of great citythe largest city
in the Satstaudng out in open revolt against regu
larry passed legislative enactment That the city s in
this attitude of revolt shows plainly than anything
else what public opinion slt is averse, largely
the law; and whether the Supreme Court
tains it or not, 1t cannot be executed.
II thing of daily occurrence that members OF the
administration parties to violation OF the law The
author of 1t violates it every day OF his life. His n.y.
pocrisy is unmtgated but not exceed by that of his
associates in the business Of governing the people Of
Michigan. The law was made for others, not for thsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

.mcAuy recognised Jcse saches de
,Snossela (ag N mi aGsI XSgk,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

letter from wilkinson county, dated June IL, says:
Our whsnt crop hss been very good, and we nave
-four for our table Oats have improved very much
since the last rains, whish fell the 7th. Corn, Of
which farmers have planted more than usual, Looks
promising; some have planted no cotton at all should
the season hold cut prosperous we shall make the best
crop OF corn which has been made for several years
Letters from all parts OF the state to Savannah Re-
,,,tllicdn give the encouraging accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

We have recently received telligsncs fro various
sections Of Canada and the following extract may be
taken ndicaton;of their general oneln Canada
the crops looked better than at the present time
The recent rains have had the effect Of materially
proving the wheat whch now looks luxurisnt and
for the rext vear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

A sample Of the nev crop Of wheat has already an
pcAtd In the 81. Louis market II was sent up from
Knoxville Tenaessse With instructions 70 sell 500 bags
TO arrive within two weeks No sale vas effected from
the fact that the owners had limited the price At s2
which Is above the views Of buyers In tbs present DE-
cining state Of the markets..
correspondent Of the Cncinnat Gdr1te says:--Is .
josrnsy a 500 miles through portions Of the States
q Ohis, ksstuchy, Indiana. nlinsis, Missouri, Iswa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

The Chattanoga East Tennssse) Gdsets says In re.
gard 10 the crops that state that sour section OF
country has witnessed finer prospect for every
production of the earth than at present rhe wheat
crop has never been better and more abundant Inc
corn crop also promises all that the most sxravsgsnt
and avarcious farmers could dssire and the cottoa
fields are CON ing up noby Fruits OF all kinds are 10
abundar ce-ot failure in single particular that
we know of. - In Middle Tennessee also, and indeed
evrryvhere tn oughout the State the crops in equal
ly good copditi, N.
The Memphis Wing says that section Of Tennessee has
been blessed viii the best crop Of wheat ever respei ia
that locality.
MISSOURI
We copy the fol lowing be st. Louis Intelligence
OF the $50 ult We hear from all dusrs acco uls e
favorable Of all the crops this year. that w have ceased
to s'make note ont" The wheat harvest IL now COINS
on, and every farmer With whom we have cenyerset
seems in Hpe spirits. tnr exchanges all speak favor
ably. gentleman from I'LL nois remarked to us las
evening-ssYou may depend there'n be corn In Espp
this year. From Missouri. well Iowa, Wise, usi
and Minnesota nteliiee Ia OF the ches in
character. The lsvee OF ST. Louis must be enlarged
next summers business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-02

HE = John N,'~ Of the 27th ult, ssys-From differ
ent pah OF the country gratihed to learn tina
present Appearances Indicate a promise Of abundan
crops. Vegetation has been much accelerated W tn
recent copious rains with which the country has bee
favored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-02

hdAIthss August 81 1900.
Tie ksboutrs markets g~D.fslly a4ftns ths myn'h
a kurnst sers ch-tsct~fiEsd ~ erisn, ~ oai
10 hich the rast three y.-rs ~ olna i-s.~ a.
frds NO yafHlla. fhsts va mabel inyf VEN ~ "a
Iron nsonssfy lensrsh IN dfy e. IL rsty iiis io-
hog blt eie .1s nunsroas iagafst g. fgdas ssas.
=, which br profit oyud he otisiA,sJ. fJf = a,sr
th.fe MT much demand, bat pfss Inl'srss.
Jshr "a ring q, f5s fss pr ton fs sai
f.t tssf 'sIp-. Liverpool sit oil az ~
To- ~ Tn, - - Ios. ~ Gao sb1 ~ IT, a. fns.
Inferior. Ia fsisns thu rates qnytsi -sf.ty fSss-
fcn, vol, "a. Ief ". silov 80. pef an soii,
quantities. ~ or abgv~ 90 oasess a. pr ounce ssd
asAd s.sht 40. pr ton To i've -pgoi--ooi IA per
10 Hsbi sasds to. per tn
he 'Hg-ri ~ g'iq snd o,hsr prosaos from snib,a
fr sc &c ri gg.i'e - is5s - TIE ysp- -
g. 80 against ~ 80 bsf,, ts p-f N ASA.
tts gusnii) shipsa 10 Gr.si Bsi.ln q us v.1s ~
s. f7t CO. In 1919 Al ~ T13 tsT Va 1854 fa- t'si
rslss q he ssp1s ffon tbs soiny a. Nls,ra Cor Tho
sec,nd quarter ~ 1874 0xt Sra sg.1s sor tbs
rsflea Ia 1854 ~ ~ 80 We Il p@rcst,s Iils,
10 the lnsrsAs he tsi or's - tbs ee9ay tlcf,-
RI there Ia tnsis.~ q The qassy % he stsFs pro
tue'in ana M simp'J - he vsiss - I'D. r.-hip -,
ard sso thu, the has h ,h~ rsixaSos
lrg olorie--tei H. Lsnsftsa s3 oi's f@rsga r.siss
bu eeDssts ~ taa ees shInsnis q yroises 70 tbs snf
~ hinsacm.
0oLD cfHcrLsHs.
The fsiiosrg are tss siss' gii elfeuiA's fenslv.ss
kpsy Asx -. 1855.
Cold egp'Inu.. a, "a. a. .ita a.ls d-aAni aaos siss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-02

Thus the banking department Of the bank will be
restored to its former postion and tho entr mcr
sure will have been unmarked by any disturbance in
prices OF the slightest interference with mercantile
operations. Meanwhile, however, the country will
have paid bills from the Commlssariat In the
East for $500 900. or will have advanced half the
stipulated loan TO Sardinia from the means which
tie operation rendered available.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-02

ltrom the Lcndon Tines, (city srIcls Nov. 10
While II Ia quite probable that the government
propose giving effect 70 the provisoas Of the Bank
Cbartes Act for enlarging the bank issues on
curities TO the extent Of two-thirds Of the apsed
county notes, u 10 certain that most exaggerated
ard erroneous opinions are promulgated of the Of.
fecs Of the measure, which " simple In character and
limited In scope. The authorized issue 81 the Bank
OF England on securities fixed by the nc, u 1874
at fl4.b0,0OO, and that Of the country banks nj
fs,C4s 600. OF this amount Of country Issues. por
tons making an aggregate Of f700 900, have been
gradually drupped owing TO the extinction ~ s,rne
banks, and the adoption by others of the iss1cs ~
the Bank Of England and although the many
modifying circumstances which zrise forbid the
expectation Of precbe correspondence 10 tho rcsss
II the case that the average internal CIR :ulai
~ the notes a. the Bank n Engiand which was
In 1854 10000 600, Amounted In 1854 -
10000 900, while thai Of the country hanks
had decreased la a more than corresponding ratio.
IL !. olsious that " the ground work watch Sir
Robert Peel AIRED The crelI, paper 81 the Bank o.
England AZ Ilihtod00, and tha, q ,hn ry1i.sy
harks 81 a. 90 200. sound Tie rcsqsciiat1n u
the portion which bas lapasd u not only safe bss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-02

rrel.Ir. Ls4 n.--brsfs ss.is., ssIs ,aiss par
L~AED kHgfI. balises Bfss~,.
Cxrnss, las n, is.s
ihsr. he. ben alteration " Tho ss,ing ysses sisss
lat ess.ies tsusiss ssASly .. 7ss. 81 Tb~re has
ts~n y.fy lite bssls-.s cesax Ia ven rb- dAessvv
ltS nSss have t@~. 80 ssf - shs sisss ss~s~
sssps wy gree, sntls,y ~ rur hsss b~>1 u ~
srt&s'sd il rhs - sc asns ~ gnsBAb
In the a.tis,s. dis,ii@s god Deal ~ sssssts
asr~s "a ne anis1o.s rsns-. ~ present. ts- sssos
~ ere roshss fhst~ go ssv~ bss 80 - te~f -
vi'kos, esss s.ti.sou' sal g,.s, rsss.s ksypsss.e
tis sf>.Ng ~ hem Ep Wee a racf Eaoy ase sl
re.<, 1siss v.E there sss I, siss fr ~ fsvssts
sysS,sr wsrdy YsLex T. ,'ll prosperous m ssvsvsS
f.Ns ssssn eel a rhs flsts, IL ise~~<sfsg " ~
yoyolsitr a.y 4. r~gorisf ihss ssDs<hlag evA hao
lea Nth I.As Orss~ sss that she~~ 81 p~sssoA
nsr. ys.rg rlst,y ssrsas~'s,sd IL ~tn ~ rs>sa-
k~ss the, 'bis ssst'sr 90 pr~v~s~t ths art ssss
~ sfiS Al rs tas % brs soy xfsss rssai- AiskysGA
soso sos its q-sssiy nat ssssts,t se.ossSsans
- tie ik4l an srt<ts~ In sosh go s.d in<lsD~ss
qssvss lts oshsr fsts shb vet r~y>,rsNd vish
81 sf fbs nsasi sHecsss sasrss rssssinx n esssin9
ssd vsss IL f.sof. All r'ss' many mast "
M fiss snssg.N ~ fh&a line 81, y~s thee sytss
ssy iis'ls u Ss r.s@i tsnsassnsisa g,) la 80 ma.
lsf
tsshssgs 20 ts1sen.-rhs t~ssa ., prevent - shsas
efA9sAn % Lntssgs ~ ~ esaA gfrnasa a. ~ 81
var fAfihh0N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-02
EBgInnd's Relations 10 Revolutionary and
Imperial France.
From the London Times, Nov. l2.l

II is of little use to argue for against the wars
which FIT and Castlereagh waged with revolution
airy France Men who have seen the event may
pronounce dogmatically that the policy OF past
statesmen was shortsighted, forgetful that they
Themselves look clearly upon results which couId
only be seen daIkly by the generation which gone
II must ever remain disputed question ,ohefier the
fret cuftrsok Of republican violence toiseiy
sisted by o,ms. Some may say, as the men OF the
tin e said, that the tempest would have overwhelmed
Europe. Pitt is to them the man at the wheel the
plot who weathered tie storm, the prophet who
stood between the living and the dead aud stayed
the plague. Others will have it that England, its
church and king, its foreign allies its alarnsts,
AID its bigcted mob who listened 10 them, were
alone 70 blame. France would, according to them,
scon have returned 10 tranquility. Even the
lourbon might have preserved his life and
throne. The excesses scers those Of a threatened
and ~ used people, ,chose territory scas Vio,aei,
hs ds,Ptts, great and petty Of old Europe Chaagss
Uers Necessary; mankind had su6ered far censuriss
and their patience rds sThausfed Since the close OF
the Thirty Years War the monarchics had stagnated
uLtil no man breathed the free air Of action and
liberty. Pitt and Coburg were the real offenders
ard England, though temporarily victorious, had
~ toward in long years Of discomfort and q debt
centuries cannot efYace. The upholders Of
10th opinions have many and weighty arguments
10 adduce, but the discussion can have no real
value, for II cannot teach . clear lesson for our
fsture conduct IL il plain that England went TO war
he,a.se deep impulse urged her 70 The conflict
useless 10 inquire; both nations labored, suffered
al paused exhausted from the struggle; but wha,
each obtained was, that In the long contest il do
,eloped itself. and was fitted TO bear Its part in
the new condition OF Europe. France created the
system OF society which II most suited to its wants
and inspirations, and from is captured capital be-
gan ~ influence the world with greater power than
In the age age Of Louis XIV. England, during its
long isolation. equally strengthened its national
character and threw on the slough Of q century OF
imitation and depe ndencc; Its commercial. manu-.
featuring, and colonial systemes were perfected Its
energies were reused 10 efforts In every walk OF
knowledge and action, q constellation Of great
names frightened its annals, and into the whole ma
ton was Infused that vigor which has enabled II y
hold it, high place during forty years of peace.
frnIcc and England are now still more decidedly
the brst countries In Europe than they were In 1873.
Had Liverpool and CasQereagb u,a5s Deace ,cih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-02

found. however, before anything was actually done,
that there was la some quarters disposition TO
fix quarrel upon us, and 10 the whole scheme
was dropped, and, II the United States wanted any
satisfaction to their houor they had 10 In the instant
closing OF recruiting Offices, not on their SOIL but in
their vicinity. There arc those, however, who al
ways think that something must be de handed, aud
that nothing which Is spontaneous can possibly be
enough. They are choi;e in their exaction and
must have their fancy as well as their honor graft
fed. In ENGLAND we have our qiarrels, and are al
ways ready 70 accept an explanation, in whatever
shape the offender may please to offer it, Even
where there Il just offence, q man who Is exa ting
and who shows pleasure In apology hunting, turns
the tables against himself. We canuot pretend -
say what Ia the internal usage in the States In this
respect. and whether II Is thought honorable not
to go on tipping up q sore for the pleasure Of the
sport; but that Is what some Of the citizens have
Teen doing in this instance.
But what noble cause for the State TO be MP In
arms for Almost anything, it seems, may be done
there, but one. Erpsditions haze been lifted out
there for 1s1ds, TO- Cuoa, for Msrico, and sven
fer Conado--for. unless our memory deccves us, In
the Canadian rebellion "the sympathizers' were
permitted TO muster In the American territory and
TO ue a town ball for depot Of arms. We did not
hall to be blown up, the honor of the British flag
TO be virdicated In any particular fashion. Il was
enough for that the rebellion was put down with
very little boodshed and with other result, that
grievances. and the promotion OF some Of the prn-
cipal rebels TO honor and power. That u the
scay the Brifish lion does Mings--a patient beast,
though ichen tie occasion requires, a gerry brare
one. Why cannot the Americans learn the
secret OF true dignity, which Il never ~ az
sert II except when II IA absolutely necessary 10
II to the predominancs of Celtic blood that America
osres her Iocs Of pretty little qsarreis But
in this instance the quarrel In the eyes Of the
whole world would not be American, II would lie
Russian The smaller would merge in the greater
and the part would only be an episode In the terri
bic whole. It has long been fayorite idea with a
certain class OF American politicians that they have
. common interest with Russia, and That the Car
might take the Old World, II the United States
night have the New. Indeed, this u only an ex.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-24
Is HALL, DODDs & CO.'S
FIJI T. II ls OOE FES,E1


"f'oLEsALE AND RETAIl. BOOKSELLER osyDIsf
W STAT1ONER. =,
UoLDrespe tull! inform hsfriends andthe nm b -
r, lie generally that having purchasedo O Msssrs,,-
naohe q W heer r. their entire stock OF books
ne mas rer owed bis Book Store te tie sian ID
ate,H oceuied by them in No. l. Fosters Block come
OF Main and First Streets - ME - No' S AS ~
ne adoiiiois thus made TO his stock enables him to
70 MS customers larger and better assor,r eItf
;., ever before been brought this nsIEef-
Tstls IN pari or miscellaneous School Nedical.nd
t nvooScaI LOOKS Writing. Printing. Durlnenpfgls
rahey Paper a. d FOREIGN & Farcv Stationery ofsl1
a.s. All oi which will be sold. WhoIesae ard Reals
Ibclnhat prices fact TO which ne would c.lffb. =
a,senuoh oi country INGREDIENTS dealers teacfefssnd
oehg confident he make tito their tn,sfes,
f-s0 vi ni"' aug 25-tf. Z, v
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-24
The ALLIES suRRENDERED:..

SINCE MESSRS. AHLERING & Drummer HAVE
leased the OH Corner Stand Water
aud filled IL with the largest
sortment tvles Fall aud Winter Clothing
nishng Goods. and sell them astonhngy low the
ALLIES HAVE COMPELLED U SURRENDER.
THEIR NEW STOCK ..uT.a 81
consists in part OF Mems and Boys Clothing.
Hats and Trunks together the
Gentle Dress Goods and Tsiors Furnishing Goods
brought 10 this city Their facilities Purchasing
ufacsuring superior ether house the
which them all times f all orlrs with
goods and the best untry
and the public generally respectfully invited call aud
examine their New Stock and Prices purchs
ing elsewhere. decls-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-24
NUMBER 229
CLOTHING &C.,
STRAIGHT LINE CLOTHING sTOIEE
ON MAIN STREET, sE wEES FIssl AND sEcOsD.
GUMBEnTS & GCTTLBlB

RE receiving their Wholesale Retail Clothing
n tabllshm"nt. large a-sorrment % READY MADE
80 qualit and ctu Cd in the
styles fine lot of Cloth Goats Of Al sizes supe-
lor eias aud eae French and Epglish Cloth Dress Flock
saeA oeS >st,instt and Cashmere Goats lrO~n
ana gray OnEECpAfS Of style price. quality sDd
color VESTS and PANTALOONS OF the most b. aatin!
patterns ever brought TO this market N l-It
Shirts Cnderhir Drawprs Gloves Susnepders Cal
anu SACKS Ais and CAPS every style and cheaper
truaks and valses Carpet Sacks with larke
aney articles and Furnishing Goods all wsll
on the straight Line Plan as cheap the cheapest
ALso TIE largest lot Of CHILDREN CkO HING evs--
Drought % bVansvilis Call andse elves octz3t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-24
BROWN d GRANT,
-NATcnEz sTREET FlRF, NEw oRIFAnsa p

. NEw ORLEANS, A lril .. Ies4.g
Ourofiee and warehouse Nos 81 and 9: N,t,lezst
with their contents except the books IA fe,s OH
talhcd IN our Safe, were ntirel. destroy bN fe os
the morning OF the 10th March. Ahhor eli the S.t h.J
been for several houis in extft mes hoi o. Betr
we could recover il. an being discovered vns
IN red heat; on being cooled with waisr We removed
our books and papers 10 the amount OF twenty fhousi
dollars. without the slightest ge il iurN 10 us
Being fully convncSc 10y this the entire seem n
Il, oil ose safes We have procured another othe sre
description from the gent viz Eic's Firr.Caf
safe. sold 10y Mr. Isaac Bridge No Ajaerzfe si!t et
and tGe 10 all who desire perfect seculity
for valuable papers IN of fire.
PRICE ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-24
CHANGE OF PROPRlETORS.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &c, &c
Wholesale and RETAIL r
---.-L- LEI n n " r. ~ MG.

THE undersigned have purchased the entire stock of
Il Drugs and Medicines of }. Nj. ID. Miller d Co, ana
intend carving on The Drug business the well known
stand of Keller & Farnsley, No. IA Water street. under
the firm of LEIGH d VeIling.
Charles LEIGH firm, hopes he sfavoraby known
tn the public having been engaged in Mr.. Crawford
Bells Store the last five years Peter Verline, ofthe
frm having been cerkng In the present store me
last three years natters himself with Esving tae conf
dence Of its old customers.
We intend keeping hand large and fresh stock OF
drugs aud medicines and hope by this means and by
strict attention TO business and by low prices TO merit
liberal patronage both from old and new customsrs.
CHARLES LEIGH.
feboS-Iy PETER vERI.ING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-01-24
F 1 r E! FIRE.! FRET!
MORE TRIUMPHs OF
= I n 8 n n

U = The FOLLOWING CERTIFIcAIFs nGvK JrsT mrs
received by the mails. They form
of the superiority OF RIoH SALAMANpE,
g.. FIRE IN CHAhLkSi On, sc
CHAR EsToS, April su.ls54
Dear Sir Finding IL impossible remove our sal. u-
ring Inc tate hre, which destroyed store III HsyIe
street, and having taken out books We l.
several papers to testit We gl4d aoknowltdYe
That iui. sustained the high reputation ,our :;
Inc preservation oithese pi per ih:n We ex
peeted when we witnessed the intense heatftwas ss.
jeeted TO. Yours. &C.,
.-L- COURTNEY. TENNANTA A csV