davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09
DRY GOODS
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
IENDN IL SGnHINN

HENRY IL. SCOTT ar
LAS returned fiom the Eastern Market, and is now
Ii in receipt Of fine stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
for the Fall and Winter trade. Having awaited him
self Of the depressed state cf tho market, he 10 pre-
pared to offer Goods at prices much lower than usual
Purchasers will do well to examine his stock. as hei
determined to cfer great inducements e cash buyers
Ladies' Line.
Black Silks, all wool and Uuion Dress Plaids, Ne
rinos, all cIols, black and fancy colored apaecs,
plar and fancy Delains, Poplins, Cashmeres, Cling
hanis, English and American Prints, worked Colan,
Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs kid, silk and wool glove,
barred and spotted Cambrics, Bishop lawns, linen
and cotton edgings andlaces.
A fine assortmint Of long and square Bay State,
Waterloo and Scotch shawls.
BOnMets.
In silk, satin, florence and cashmere.
Gentlemens, Line.
l have purchased my wooden goods fully twenty
per cent of reduction on last years prices and
able to offer great BARGAINS In this line. French
and American black cloths, pilot, petersham and
beaver cloths; black doeskin and fancy csssimac;
satnes, all colors; heavy tweeds, jeans, corduroy,
and moleskns for pants comforts, scarfs. neck and
pocket hankkerchiefs, buckskin and wool gloves and
mits.
Domestic Goods. s1sz
Hickory, bleached, and brown musns, Irish linens
brash, huckabeck and brds-eye diapers, linen dam:k
table cloths, figured curtain musns, apron cheeks,
drills Osnaburgh's plaid linseys, brown and bleach
canton fannels; red, yellow ard blue, all wool fan.
ne's white bed blankets, Mackinaw do, blue end
brown do, horse and saddle blankets, &c. II
Clothing.
am determined to astonish the natives, in tbs
line. You would hardly believe how cheap you on
purchase clothing until you look over my goods dds
prices. Sis a Ss08 +ae 1g5bGgt. tfla
800 Overcoats, newest style, from 50 to $40.
450pairs pants, do do 81 to 80
ESQ vests, stAs. a do W.T. do 81 to -.
sac Boots and shoes. srssa
Mems, womens', boys, girls, and childrens shoS
and Boots, in kip, calf, morocco and bronze. ,
Yankee Notions, Hats and Caps, QueentwafesN
Groceries. sqtt .it n, .GstEe#t "a ggafst
Look To your interest, and if you wish to lay cut
your money to advantage. come to SCOTS Cheap sso
Main street, NEAR THE Market, Hoyss, and !.
the bargains.
Now 4, 1854. iaI te@lsaa it F#t -
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09
r. ri STON r.

WI HOIESALE GROCER AND COMMISSION
w MERCHANT, No. 81, Levce, has in store.L nd
to arrive, the following articles, which he viii sell
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

Refe. -anee 10 sgari to the Real Estate Ed vIss-
cHrs - Real Estate Brokeas, New York. Orders,
(post mid Wis .onsy enclosed, to be addressed,
F"A"'i WIN = J. w. HOLBROOkE,
tsH Secry, sos Broadway. N. Y.
&8-The Engraving :" Wv
ready for delivery.
October 10. lS54-6mo.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09
MUM & HUEY,,a4I@
~ Ne. WHOLEsALBAND RETAIL DEALERS IN 'a'se
Foreign. and Domestic Dry Goods.
rs Maim Street, Burlington, Iowa. .s@a. &. -.
Main Street, Burlington, Iowa.

hasei f large cmpl Winter
fFrhG
W prices rang on tnuoi eDyGs
and at* annually and DESTROYS establishing
WI
GOODS, APPROVED Mrp
STYLES, ssa=..e4 55
xamna ION tk a f la
OURS is TIE HOUSE AT WHICH TO BUY CASH @9
nmeren times
in
WorN
of ai,
aennplt
Jna ttntth wrNoi
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

vvVs .pve Years Slavc--A narrative Of Solomon
IkGshrdp. : citizen Of New York, kidnapped In
w ron City in ls4l, and rescued IN 1875, from
s4scs Ton near the Red River, in Loufiana.
s' IN AZ - - p Book Store.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09
N1DDLERY HARD WARE.

TsHAVE in store, and am now receiving an extern
sye and veil assorted stock Of every article in the
sboys line, which will be sold as cheap as can be
bought Of any house in the west. As buy drectfrom
manufacturers, can make it an object for all who
wish.to purchase TO call On me.S
= Anil - --eT lfss RS. ADAMS. 4
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

COATS, PANTS, VESTS, SHIRTS, &C.
4 IArss sssortment Il fne and fashionable styles
hfoespsing and summer, - just from the mint
and for sale lower than the lowest, at the Clothing
.enre of# 1sl7a 1T $3.50 w. STURGIS, s
arrilS Jefferson street, doors below Main.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09
PALM HATS.

Large upply Just received at the Jefferson Street
~ Hat and cal, clothing storeof w. STURGIS'
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

..LiQuQrs and vinegar
IN anyquAatify Ind quality for saieloW IT
IiIiEi Is ySS taa - .KInBALL &Cos.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

CIGARS! CIGARS!!
r s. SCHRAMM 4 Co., have just received
u. 10000 choice brands Of Regalias, and
5000 /" Principe cigars, al of
which will be sold At very low figures.
Tmay IS ,54l f
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-09

'ThE Elliott Family; or, the Trials Of New York
1 Seams,resses, at Nov. II, '54.l CORsE'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-05

The Chicago Tribune has the following account of
game played by one of the Presidents former law
clients, which i about the coolest specimen of impu-
dence extant 1t says
''Some years ago, a fellow by the name of Brown
was arrested for forgery in New Hampshire, and re-
tanned Frank Pierce to defend him. After full
investigation Of the affair." it ascertained pretty
definitely that it would go hard with Brown and that
with all the ability of his advocate, trial would
pretty surely end in conviction. In this dilemma,
he emgrated to the west, leaving his bail TO foot the
bonds, and his lawyer TO whistle for his pay. A
while ago, man by the name of Walker, beng
about to visit Washington in connection with some
railroad project in Minnesota, Brown, on the
strength of claiming acquaintance with the Presi
dent, volunteered letter of introduction 10 the bot
tom of which he added, q P. s., Give me a fa
Office and will pay up the old score The letter
was handed TO the PRESIDENT who, after reading 1t
and remarking upon the peculiar GOODNESS of the re
quest for Office. explained to Walker his acquant
ance with Brown
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-05
NEW YORK, Sept 26---fs nruv;ou. :,

NEW YORK, Sept. 26---(3 previous dor. -
Remain very quiet the high rates Coy NAVAL ST.
now current with but little prospect Of rrsight thai
continues to exert depressing ipHnn abatement are
actions are mostly for home use or Of and the tn
lurpentlne is still in small supply and Pcuatve
Spirits Turpentne confident in nrssot nrn Hoder
and buyers purchase sparingy, anticnat;o OF higher
stock accumuates, and is estimated at lao fe decline vs.
being but little inquiry for Rosn the sto bbls we
and reaches now about 24@28 900 bbs eadiy incre
mon ranges lower than for some wears cue price of C
ever. do not offer at the rates now cnrron holders
are without change. The transactions % ,a ar and Ply
County Iurpentine at So 37t % $50 Il io VVo bb Noh
Spirits Turpentine. AZ cents and some IN ioC@ Hoo b
and 10000 bbs. Rosin at 81 IS for sroi Sal way 40
7O@$l 10 for low No. 2 cash. PotatnnS Common mi
There Is but limited supply of common D. urnlps &c
note still further advance 25@62b cents and va
vlous quotations, the current prices heinz DBL on r
for Jersey, and 25@$l so for Nortbern 0T@$2 q Bii
which are more plenty, held at Al Long Island
and are sold freely at from to So so 70 hi are pepfv
duFnp arc more plenty, and sell at e sta
Onions, 81 % % bbl for Red and 81 IL us peg bu
Inc new crop coming forward pretty freely anG Rice
request Old is gected-stock Is mncb J ana in M
OF 4oo tlerces old and new at 50@$5 62s cash Sales
LlVEEf oOL-Cotton-The market is d,u
quence OF the bank having advanced its rates ~ In cO
and 1urher advance expected to Der cent
week 4oUOU pales-to spectators 600 Mo sales the
are less favorable, and breadstufs genero advice
prices unchanged. Wheat has adyancaysre dull bp
Their has been favorable, and the cron ID The wes
Provisions are dull and unchanged Lard - are good
latve demand at 5S@60s. Sugars have IN active spe
money market is more stringent. '"nced ID n,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-05
The Foreign News.


The Geographic report of the taking Of Sebastopol
is measurably confirmed by the mails. The soutt
side including the city, is in the hands of the allies,
blood stained ruin The defence was obstinate
to the last and the final success was won by sheer
valor, at an immense sacrifice though even this was
preferable to the alternative of spending winter IN
the trenches
The question now is,--What next? Have the AL
lies obtained any solid advantage, and if SO, are
they in a condition 10 improve it? After the terri
BILE casualties of the assault, they move immed-
ately? Can they take the Russians in the rear and
bring them to decisive engagement? If the Rus
slams have, has been reported, such overwhelm.
ing preponderance in cavalry they can protect their
retreat and retire at their leisure. But again, if
they be really suffering for supplies, is it possible
that they can have as many twenty-five thousand
horses. Cut off from supplies by the capture of the
Sea of Azof-it seems impossible that they could
maintain those forces.
! The allies have been Strengthening their cavalry
| force during the last summer. Louis Napoleon has
bought and sent out fotlla of river boats from the
Rhone. capable of throwing forty thousand men upon
any point. It may be that in rapidity of movement
the allies may have the advantage, if so. the news
may turn out to be very important. Time viii
show The north side of Sebastopol is still IN
| touched.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-05
Marine Intelligence
PORT OF WILMINGTON ~

ARRIVED Sept. 1855
Sept. NBrig Caribbee, Cushing. 3 dor,e
to ]. c. Smith & Co. @ "1S from Bath Ala
c. Worth with mdze. OD- nliadephia 10 =
Brig Wanderer, Hunt, from New York tain
& Co. 101A' 10 II. Chadbo
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedman, from qou...
Lutteroh & Elliott. ''OH1 fayetteviIe "a
28--Steamer Spray, Price, from Smitbvino J..
Bokkelen 'lle' to A. H Van
Schr. Caroline Virginia, Davis, from Oak 1,.-,
ter; with fish. IAN Island, to Mas
Sept; 2S.Steamer Magnolia, Barber from 7.uo..
Lutterloh & Elliott hiom Fayetteville
, 29-Sehr Oleona, Chase, from Boston. t. p,;-..,-
ley with mdze ' - Felrce Dul
CLEARED.
sept 27--Schr Exchange, Martin, for Ra,tno
sell q Bro. with naval stores Vuore, BY Rus
Steamer Spray, Price, for SmithvilIe bv
kelen ~ a H. Vanbok.
29--Steamer Fanny Lutterloh. Stedman for pou.
by Lutterloh u Elliott ' lor Fayetteville
Schr Carthagena, Huxford for New Bedra \,
heItn tanner; with lumber and naval stores Mass BY
Brig Niagara, Bibber, for Boston, by RusseI & D..
lumber. ' " uSSeI Bro; with
Schr 6. Il. Dixon, Gaskill, for New York br,,
Stanley d Co.; with naval stores VIM W Moore,
ocnr L.. +. Smith, West, for New York. by DeRos,.
D sept. 29-schr Mary Staples, Staples for Boston t
D1tch Ialhot Marie Adriana, Van Duiep. for Rot,,
ny fIuSsell " Bro; with naval stores 'cuan,
ID. Cazaux. e' 40i Fayetteville BY A
steamer Magnolia, Barber for Fayetteville bv 1Do
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

EAECUTION of the trusts declared in certain deed
L.. ma9e oy James NJ. Stevenson and Thomas C. Hooper,
effects o ISL loo1 6y which the partnership property and
OF stevenson Hooper are conveyed to the undeg.
e. Will on Monday, the 22d October. offer for sale by put
c ducon on the premises the tract of land containing
ylng ON East side of the Cape Fear river about four
nt oeow Wilmington and adjoining on the South the
tract known as Mount Tyrza and the same on which stu
ate the STEAM Saw Mill in use bv said stevenson u Hooper
.. M STEAM SAW MILL is furnished with an Engine rated
Mo' Sc Pooer having 14-inch cylinder q feet os
nP1Ang ~ revolutions to the minute and running
nrst class Mills with so feet carriages to each
ond 1 Hte saws, two of which So inches diamGd
ana one 48 inches 1t has two cylinder boilers each
lon x ana AZ inches in diameter
~ WILL HOUSE is two stories high with engine and
below is 80 feet long BY 45 feet wide with
roo1 ana smoke stack "a inches in diameter by Is ir
S.n mere are also the tract of land ttro du9n!
~ OucES9n1th shop, and other necessary oubudr,
100 600 and commodous wharf, which will I
IT, eet OF lumber and has 10 feet of water at low tide
Win all the other improvements on the land are comr
years TOI1W A e. N NTitnS 'nT TIIrree
| TN. PURSUANCE OF A DEED OF TRUST, TO Me-
directed dated June Ist 1855. by James M Steyen:.
slall expose at Public Sale at same time and place D;
az Ihe lands of said James M Stevenson containing
o,ooo acres, ying the east side of Cape Fear '
Tbo LOU ~ ABOUT miles from the town Of Wimlng&
,; anu Hes immediately the River and is mostly Iu
and 1t will be sold either together or
CIV Also at the time and place will be s
| - - tIIOES, VIZ men, woman, and child As'
hn., wagons, about 20 head of CATTLE cart lo:
puggy; barouche; original interest of 5000 Im
| furniture Vi !" iaC houseno" ""N
WI hire out, for the balance of the year, SA W
! Tau lE at the usual bond required. s~
date Vi sae-on personals and months; ineres'jI
Sale positive az T01 N lnonS SS ImERS TmteG
Sept 2Sth.- [2O-lt-5-ts. 0'-'')->
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-05
Gibraltar.

Gibraltar.
A correspondent of the Journal of Commerce. wri.
ting from on board the United States frigate Con.
gress gives brief but interesting sketch of this
wonderful town and fortress:
he approach of Gibraltar through these Straits is
OF the most imposing character These Straits them
selves are IN the narrowest portion twelve miles wide
and. extend from Cape Spartel 10 Gibraltar, about
thlriy-sX miles. strong current never ceases To
now from the Atlantic into the Mediterranean and
though the Black Sea and the rivers of Africa and
ASA ana Europe pour their constant tributes into
TINS same great basln yet the depth of its waters re-
mains Inc same from age 10 age. The most reason.
able explanation of this phenomenon which have
seen ls-that an under current discharges the wafer
into the Atlantic fast as they are raised. In
proof OF ths 1t is stated that some years since yes
sci which was sunk in the Straits was afterwards
found some twelve miles to the westward whittier j,
could have dred only by the force of the unde,
current The upper current is perfectly magnificent
rolling on like the rapids of Niagara in fearful bill
lows and bringing you the bold shores of APES
Hill and Ceuta and Gibraltar. The last two named
are the ancient Pillars of Hercules and It i
perhaps the associations connected with them and
with every point in the vicinity of the Straits thai
lmpart such sublime and overpowering emotions a,
our good ship ploughs her way between them. Here
tnfee thousand years ago, came the vessels of thu
merchant princes of Tyre on their way to Britain
ana the extreme West for tin and amber. Here W,
begin to think of Hannibal and Carthage. and III,
oclplos and Rome. Here the Moor and the Chris
tan Wsged their deadly war for many hundred wears
and here finally was the battle of Trafaloar wbar
the Immortal Nelson offered up his life amid th,
shouts OF victory, the combined fleets of Franc
ana Spain How sublime, too, is the primitive con
cepton here felt Tor the first time in its perfection
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-05

A THRILLING ScENE.-Extract from Norfolk
letter:
"Hardened as thought was by two weeks resi-
dence among the dying and dead, could not resist
thrill of horror that overwhelmed me occa-
sion, when attending dying man, who was a raving
maniac, and threatened my life because would rot
let him get up; and to raise alarm would every
now and then cry fire with most unearthly yell
And TO add to all this, just as he breathing his
last tremendous thunder-coud came up, accomra-
MED by the loudest clap of thunder ever heard.
assure you that my feelings were anything but plea.
SAINT at that time, during which his poor mother, 81
years of age, was wringing her hands and walking
the floor in the greatest agony. 1t would have re-
shedding few tears of sympathy with this poo
woman, whose heart seemed to be broken"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-05

THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND AT THE TOMB OF NAPo-
LEoN.-The Queen visited the tomb of the Emperor
No one of her visits produced deeper impression
AS the review had lasted very late, her Majesty
longer expected at the Hotel des Invalides; new
ertheless, she determined going there, notwith-
standing the lateness of the hour, The Queen ar
rived, at nightfall, followed by numerous staff,
surrounded by The veterans of our old wars who had
FASTENED TO meet her, whilst she advanced with no
BILE composure toward the last resting place of him
who was Englands most constant adversary. What
a spectacle How many membranes, with all the
contrasts they brought up to the mind But when
by the light of torches, the glitter of uniform amid
the strains of organ playing " God save the Queen
her Majesty was led by the Emperor to the chape
where the remains of Napoleon lie, the effect was
o7eFpowering and immense, the emotion profound
for every rejecting that this was no ordinary
homage offered at the tomb of great man, but
solemn ACT attesting that the rivaries of the pas
were forgotten, and that now the union between tn
two peoples had received its most signal consecra
| tion-Moniteur.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-05

MARRIED.
In Dupnn county, the 9th Sept by the Rev lanes
M. SPrunt, TEACHY MCMILLAN. to Miss ca r oI ms
A. SLOAN, all of Dupn. -'' 0AA'oA~iNE
Omitted in loves holy ties
May joy their steps attend
Till called away beyond the skies
Where pleasures never END. ,''
BulE to Miss MARY j. PERRY daughter Of John Perry
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-05

i, GOV. Shannon arrived at Shawnee, Kansas on the
o. pIa lns' he was welcomed by the Hon o. H.
tone He made no allusion TO the slavery question.
out expressed the hope that while the citizens of the
territory might differ questions of public polity,
s9ey should respect the opinions and even preiuIces
of each other.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-05

(rs- The recent cold change in the weather SO,
sensibly fet has been still sensibly felt in Nor
folk and Portsmouth, and with the happiest effects
in arresting the progress of the Fever is 10 be
hoped that the improvement may not again prove
merely temporary abatement. The advanced sea-
gives strong ground for believing that the worst
must be over. The weather there is represented as
very cold and clear, and no new cases worth men
tiOping. On Tuesday the clothing store of Mr.. R
Porter had to be opened to supply the demand fol
ready made winter clothing Many of the physicians
and nurses from other cities returning home, and
they think of being able to close the hospitals at an
early day
In New Orleans, the physicians report the yellow
fever longer epidemic there. 1t is prevailing
to a grea: extent at Alexandra, La, and along thu
Red, Ouichita and Achafalgo Rivers, in that State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-05

PEN VS.. SWORD" In the hands of men entirely
rich, the pen is mighter than the sword" which we
believe is Bulwer slightly modified to suit the times.
We have slight illustration of this next door
where the vaults for the Bank of Wilmington are in
course of construction. We don't know much about
the resources of the burglars art but it strikes us
that some effort would be required TO get at the
funds The sword would have pretty hard work to
get through thick walls laid in cement thick boiler
iron and burglar proof safes But the pen, welded
by the right sort of men would bring the cash easy
as nothing. little slip Ct paper with good names
to it, and the business is done, and the money il
sheled out Decidedly, the pen as mightier than the
sword
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-05

THE MAssEs.-The Memphis Bulletin thus speaks
The great mass of both parties-niney nine out Of
hundred-are equally patriotic and honest in their
convictions Let the hour of trial come-let it be
clearly seen that the country as in danger-and who
sober and seriously doubts the fidelity and loyalty Of
American citizens to come to the rescue Native
and acknowledgements and Cathoc-Jew and
Gentie-would then be found as they have ever been
found, rallying around the standard, in defense
of the cause, the holy and sacred cause of hom
and family hearth The boom of the first cannon
shot fired by the foes, no matter whether he be
civil ecclesiastical potentate will hush into TIT
silence Of the tomb all minor dissensions. To sup
pose otherwise is to suppose human nature changed
in all its instincts or to make new estimate of thu
character and influences of our free institutions,
| ignore the whole past history of our people.
Pending an election, orators and editors make
show of getting up whrlwind of 81 feversh excite
ment :; but with the close of the days voting, tn
country settles back into the work of developing it
mighty destiny, by all the means and appliances O
an unfettered, progressive civilization.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-05

DIED,
In Kenansville, Friday evening Dist inst CHAIN
CEY, son OF Dr.. G. w. and M K Graham aee - month
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-05
Balance due County.
Respectfully submitted.

Tbo,ho-o p,. JUHN A. TAYLUR, UlUk
1 poVe report is returned to Court Received and Or
dered to be published in the Wilmington Lo,rm0Iand H1
time. Mi 'o Tf T0tT 'St "@ &C. i
Sept "A, I955.-[I6-It ~ i-''' VIII"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-10-05

The CORK Reporter gives The following account of
ship on new prineiple:-"A large ship, with an
AUXILIARY screw propeller now liesl in harbor built
eve, she is the first constructed. She is wholly Of
wrought 'ron' being framed and put together in the
same manner as the Britannia Tubular Bridge, with
out knees or timber work of any kind in her hull A
plank deck is laid over the iron, and on this are cou
pie of large deck houses Instead of sow;ne bal1ast
IN the usual way, she is provided with water tight
compartments In her hull, into which water can be
pumped Tor ballast, 10 any extent required. Her
heavy tackle is worked by steam machinery, supersed
ing the necessity for large amount of manual labor
storage for 600 tons of cargo though nneasuring
lltie over 4Oo tonsno inconsiderable advantage in
iiseit' The name of the vessel is the Labuane and
she is bound for Singapore. being intended, we un-
aerstand Tor trade in the Chinese Seas Externally
of her sides in nautical phrase, she .stumbes home
aott IN most unusual manner
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-16
DAILY JOU r. N A l..

CANAL SHIPMEYTs.-W e noticed a large
lot of goods being shipped by Messrs. Be-
ment g. Viele. on Saturday, by the Wa
bash and Erie Canal, for Lafayette and other
points in that viciai,y. We were surprised
To learn that goods could be shipped by the
canal &c those points for 25 cents per hum
charged by the Wabash steamers, and thus
avoiding the usual delay and risk of the riv-
err. The business by the canal is rapidly
increasing, and the facilities which 1t affords
for communication with the interior are oil
the utmost Importance to our growing
trade.