davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

Whtn we announced the other day that the
clerical representative of Gen. Walker, the Rev.
Padre Will, was going back to carsgua in the
steamer Of the Oath, various parties, whose pre-
sumption was not checked by their ignorance uu-
dert0ok to contradict the announcement II we
are not mistaken, the telegraph was even called
into play to disseminate this contrad iction, pub.
lsbiDg all over the continent that TIE TRIBcNE
had for once made mistake, and that the distin
euished Padre had no intention of quitting
these hospitabe shores. However. on tue
day We lad appointed, the good Will qui.
city made his appearance GA board the
steamer, and was duly carried off toward
bis own sunny lard. We mention this fact at this
time, not because are not as deeply afflicted BY
the loss Of Will az anybody can be, but simply as
warLiDg to those who may hereafter be tempted to
question the exactness of any statement they
may fId in our columns. For the rest.
we seize this opportunity to renew to
the departed diplomat the assurances of our dis
tinguisbed consideration, and to wish him long
life and prosperity in his own country. We are
well aware tba. when be DEPARTED thence 1t was
with a tallaciOus belief that O.her lands were
greater and better but that is to be forgiven, now
that he returns a sadder and a wiser man. Other
countries may boast of superior advantages in some
inferior respects but as the thoughtful, and nov
experienced, Viii declared, they are ignorant of
both fryOles aud tortiIas, their cit zens are com
PEELED to suffer the Inconvenience Of wearing pan
falcons, and whenever they 60 abroad into the
streets they are exposed to the inconvenens danger
of being crushed in the fierce aid reckless throng
of vehicles. We don't like to admit all the
charges made against the United States by cspiOus
foreigners, hut candor compels us to admit that the
facts alleged by Will are not uDfounded But we
make haste to find comfort in the conviction that he
went from us more in sorrow than in anger, and
that his departure will not necessarily be fol-
lowed BY war between the two countries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
THE UNION OF THE HARDs AND sOFTs.

ALBANY, "wednesday, June %, 1870.
The State Committees of the two sections Of the
Democracy met at Congress Hall last evening, in
separate rooms The Softs sent to the Hards propo
siton to unite in a call for State Convention of
from each Assembly District, to nominate Presidential
electors ard make united organization, as recon.
mended by the National Democratic Convention at
Cincinnati
The Hard Committee rejected the proposition, and
proposed double Conventions meeting at the same
time and place, and continuing to represent the
two organizations. II is understood that the Softs
will respord by repeating their offer to unite under the
Cincinnati re solution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

CoRs I'm sales coo bush Sound at ~ delivered RYE
Cru sslss st Soc, sfost Oars quiet CANAL FREtCArs-
Wheat lse and Com lac. NewYork RECEIPTS ysed.y
70 tba Flour % ss bush Corn, lass bush Rye CANAL
Com
ALsAxY June 81 p. N.-CoNx-Sses I4OO9 bushels, at
ioc for bot f7c for shs heated spd 4 for sound Oars
S;c for u soufd end SIC for SQUAD State
kS.w OstsMs Jore q .Cosrsx-saes to-day l. 30 bales;
.ioch limited We quote MiSdlug l0folc. SUGAR stc
MOI ASSES 46otse FLorn $50 Sc Is Cosx mixod ~ DC
Nee: Posk sls IS FsS-Hrs-Cetton Liverpoo IT, and
non ing zone STERLING ExcBASGE, ~ cent Or
NEw-oRLFANs Jups "A -CorToN snehan sales 10 .ay
go bsts oily suC.s aidac MoI ASSES rshoied 4s6sTc
toN &d4sc MISS PosY frn, with upward t.-,asnc
Saoss0i' els 20, sp@ EVasu SemsEdag Gle Peims LAsb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
FOREIGN RELATIONS.

From Our OWE Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Juns 25, 1855.
Official and private advices BY the Atlantic war
rant the belief that Mr.. Dallas will be retained,
de.pi,e the datribes of The London Times and
other presses.
No apprehension is entertained by the Mexicsn
and Spanish relations here that war will groT out
of our pre- sent differences NJ. Alvarez ne Spanish
Minister in Mexico, has been urgent in pressing
claims, and TIE presence Of four vessels Of.~ar at
Vera Cruz is regarded as significant in some de-
gree Still, a. this difficulty has grown out of
divided c0uDsels among the claimants themselves,
it lie censd. red capable of easy reconciliation, aud
the last letters Of Alvarez justify such An i'm
preston.
The statement Il wholly. erroneous that Gen.
Comonort hsd signifed to this Government ter
ritoral confederation for the desired ccSpera ion
against Spain. The existing treaties and the Gids-
den purchase cover the proposed route for rail.
road; therefore, 70 such inducement as suggested
could be offered.
The stOrJ that Gen. AlmOnte is complicated with
any misapp|ication Of the indemnity money must
be fabricated as the last dates were to the 9Th,
when letters were received here from him and from
others making no such aldsiOn.
Intelligence ought to be received at New Orleans
oday disclosing the state Of the Sp snish question.
Gen. Gadsden is here BY summons, having left
bis mission without leave or notice. This fact de-
yelopeshis whole character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
FREMONT RATIFICATION MEETING IN
NEW-HAVEN,

NEwHAvES, Wednesday, June 25, 1856.
Several thousand citizens composed Of those for
meiy belonging to various political parties met on
1.-THE Green" to night with music, bonfres and
torches to celebrate the nomination of Fremont. The
principal speech made was by the Hon. James Dixon,
United States Senator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

The people of Kings County have an opportunity,
tonight, of ratifyipg the nomination of Fremont.
The meeting will be held in the CITY Hall Park,
Brooklyn, and will be addressed by number of
eminent speakers. Let all who love Free-Speech
al d Free-TerritOry attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

F. Smith Of Louisnna has been pitched on BY tue
Adm ,ni.t,ation for Governor Of Kansas His little
6pser viii be spurd thicker than Shsnnons loirs.
We sbcll then have Governor. Secretary. and two
out Of tine Judges all from Slave States.
Itbipk tho fate Of the Kansas Bill IN the House
will be decided cext Monday. HG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
FIRES AT EIIZARETH

ELIZABETH, n. j., Wednesday, June ea, 1856.
this city, sinu taDeously, destroying the cabinet
warehouse, black smith shop, aud large 4usptty of
unfinished furniture and lumber, owned BY Mr.. Null
ford, the other consuming barn in the rear of the
Court. Houre. Both fres, it il believed, caused
by incendisries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
SENATOR FOSTERS SPEECH.

From Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June 25. 1856.
s. SENATOR Fosters speech to-d.y on the general
question of Slavery and its application to Kansas
was philosophical dign6ed and forcib.e, by the ad-
mission If all sides.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIsGIOS, Wednesday, June 25, 1856.
The Grad Jury to-day presented Preston ). Brooks
for assault and battery Mr. Sumner The latter ap-
pe AIRED before the jury and gave testimony.
Ii lie autLentically rumored here that Gen. Perser
F. Smith is to be appointed Governor of Kansas in
place If Gov. Shannon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
Ne,p1 DAILY @ribm,ue
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1856.
6urnner's speech.

In reply TO the question of correspondent, we take
occasion TO say that the recent speech of Senator Will
son, in reply to Butler Of S c, was published in THE
SrMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of Tuesday, copies of which
may be obtained at our pub ication office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
REPUBLICAN
RATIFICATION MEETING.
Grand Rally for Freedom.
NETWORK CITY AWAKE.
s p f. T. G. III r S

By Judge 2mnst, Hon. VIM. A. Howard, Hon Lyman
Trumbuii, Hon. Francis B. Kimbsll, Horny O.
Grove, Isaac Dayton, VIM. 7. B Mlliksn, T. Il
Mix, Calvin Pepper, jr, Judge Birdall, ch@sss
C. Leigh, and Luman Sherwood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
BURNING OF TIE MASSASOIT FLOUR MILLS
All FALL RIVER.

FAIL RIVER, Wednesday, June IS, 1856.
The Massasot Flour Mills in tbi, town, were de-
stoyed by fire tbs morning Loss $50 900; insurance
$4,000. The mile were owned by DR.. s. Durfee,
and occupied by Msssn. Chase and Mason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
NORFOLK MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

NORFOLK. W ednesday, June 25, 1856.
At the municipal election here yesterday, the Amer
leans victorious, carrying their ticket by 100
majority. Finlay &. Ferguson Is elected Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

Toys-DOLLs-GAMES.-Pe visiting their
eut il III. country should forget to take somethins to
the it'll, Call at TUTTLEs Fancy Goods Emoorium No.
S45 yourself the trouble OF looking farther,
sifh Err cheApnese-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

Life Of Gel. Fremont.
An original and authentic Biography Of the Peoples
Candidate for Pieside.t is now 10 course Ct prepare
ton END will be is-ued at The TKIBUSE Office about
TIE LAT Of July. 1t will be condensed into pamphlet
oil 50 large and fair octave pages good type, with
spirited Illustrations.
Pree per eoren. Observation-Disclosures. ~ eent&
p,,ss -, thaa.ea ''.'....... ............S
fHee Fe' 'hoesshd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % 90
oue" seio''ns 'ne e"sn are respectfully solicited
snl the first received win be FRS, filed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
John J. Sillcocks.

The nominations were adopted unanimously.
The PRESIDENT then introduced the Hon. Robert
ExxEr, to report the proceedings of the Pesple's
Convention at Philadelphia. After the hearty cheer
ing which greeted his appearance had subsidized he
said:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

CHnDREN's CARRIAGEs.-Just received a va
ds.y OF styles aid for s,ie very low, At
: Turtles Emporium Of
FAKcy 0oODs,
TOYS DOLLS,
No. S45 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26
HExRlNG's SAFE AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNEsIA is three

times the strength Msgnssia aud clear oil W.
plessaDt tate -Four ffspr.mium silver medals and
Worlds Fair eda swsroed tho best IN the market
70, b, Drugs generally and Wholesale by the man
Aetur.r T. j. HUSBAND, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-26

Sosrs yeaT fair estimate Of the earnings OF good opera
Or With one Of SIxokRs improved nigh speed Machnos
The for quilting Dpss and for other wor
Is the time TO buy tho Mschnee aod pro
pare Tor IL The Machines either for In private
sas in large maj ufseturl estsoishuea. are .s.Is ~
euPs every other Kind be proved BY wne
sse beyord pue New Machines exchanged TOR
sli aoj inferior o the usual liberal terms
i M % Nd. HIOadWAY.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

DR.. Barnes, who Is now about
ninety-6ve years Of age, being
sometimes Ms even younger mon
might be) inclined TO sleep a little
during tho sermon, u friend who
was with him In his pew one Of.
ternoon lately, having jol<ed With
him on his having nodded now
and then. Barnes insisted he bad
been awake all the time
"Woll, then,' said his friend.
"can you toll me what the sermon
was about"
ayes, | can,' he answered, "it
was about half an hour TOO longl'
-Moos's Diary.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24
MEN AND BOYS CL0THING


ever OF red W WI. market. We have been yuFy
particular Ia buying uuf clothlng. aud natlef uufs
s.ive. .hst ws can run you oa,, ge"tis"en, from
thia Valley. Give ~ call
nsmcstics.
We have an unusually large stock Of pomesiica
such as Mnslina blpaehad Rsi unbleaehed. uFll-
lnKa, do. Llnus and Cotton diaper, iieklngs, ou.
When a comes % stt' Ainfco" ttwaffe around, :"
but all that We need aas abort prints IL, that W
haye tho Mufflmnrh. cncheco, Philip Allen n
sors, Hay Nlalo and fl,Fhguo brands, which every
bod, koowsaie n. good Z. gvll dollars.
This IL inst The season 90 tho year 20 paper your
walis-lhey begin W look bad We have made
large aeeusslonsto oar huFulolofu extensive stock
,he largest aud most tastsfnlly selected stock
thun NO eheHp--ui any house 10 these parts,
Carpets.
We have Just opened large aud we'll solocled
stock Of Impor1ea cagresa Of tho iatest patterns.
Gag Carpets always Oh hand,
neets aud shoes.
We have one room devoted 10 this branch OF tho
Daslness. ana We nra now prepared 10 sail with
shoes OF boots, evup body even 70 The smallest
infant. Containing I'll The varieties OF Ladies
husklnsahd bootges. MI.ses aud child's shoes
Men aud Iio3s h0ais and khoes, We have 4
large assortment uf ctlrfO 'MADE hools and
shoes OF every description,
Hats and Gaps.
RvoFy grade both fof men and boys, even 10 The
late stslu Of SORE HATS Cor hard or anfl heads
cailin Gents, and "Adam" viii give you ''iils."
Hard ware,
aud the articles usual, kept ~ retail store, IL
QucenssxuFo aud Glassware
We hayu eutlfu new stock, containing s0m'
nov patterns, aud all that 10 wnnlsdin this way =
| hnl We fuel II unnecessary 10 say more. suIiiol
Tor rs 10 say we feel Tefy grateful for The libern
patronage bestowed up0n us all through our Inef
canlllv course, aud nvlhns on oar part shall b
done, al this late day. 10 merit diseontnuane
| II lhs same. We are suru that u good Goods
cheap Goods, aud plenty oi them, aud gentleman
y deFkslo walt on youls whatyon want, we hav
| no fears
aprilf y. ID. GALLON * sON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

IUSr RECEIVED at W. l.. Farquhar Il Coz, a
y ageneral assortment OF Groceries, consisting
In part VIZ;
Orlcaps. Crushed aud Powdered sugar. .r
Sugar House aud Oheans mniassss, III
Mrekerei and White Fish; |.l-. +.
Soda aud Butter Crackers:
Prunes, Raisins and Figs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

alias that fellow Gainsborough
finished my portmit?"
Ushered into the painting
room, be boheld his picture. Aft
er expressing his approbalion, no
requested It might be sent home
at once, adding,
IL may as we'll give you n
cheque for the other fifty gum.
cas-
"Stay a minute said Gains
borough, "itjast wants tho finish
ing stroke"
And such was his independent
spirit, that, snatching up a back
ground brush, he dashed il across
the smiling features, Indignantly
Iexclaiming,
"Sir, where Is my fellow nowY'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24
Preserving Shingles on Roofs.

The following article we copy
from the Rural IntelIigencer, as
worthy the attention. Of those who
desire to preserve the roofs Of
their habitations and their build
ingr
Some paint roofshingles after
they are laid. This makes them
rot sooner than they otherwise
would. Some paint the courses
as they are laid. This is a great
2reservative, il each shingIe is
painted the length Of three cour-
ses. But about as sure a way to
preserve shingles, anil that with
little or no expense, is a mode re-
commended in a letter to us by
Hon. David Hunter, Of Clinton,
on the 23rd Of February last
We publish so much Of the letter
as relates to this subject, in hopes
that it may be ofservice to many
of our reades:
"'There is one thing more that
nearly all people know, il they
would only attend to it; that is
to sprinkle Stacked lime on the
roofs Of their houses on rainy
days. Put it on considerably
thick, SO as to make the roof look
white, and you will never be trou'
Ibled with moss; and If the shin
g!es are covered ever so thick
with moss, by putting the lime
on twice it will take the moss of
andleave the roofwhite and clean
and will look almost as if it haC
been painted. IL ought to b.
done once year, and, in my opin
ion, the shingles will last almos
twice as long as they will TO lie
the roof grow over with moss.
tried it on the back side OF my
house. ten years ago, when tn
shingles we're all covered will
moss, aud they appeared to b
nearly rotten. ! gave the roof
heavy coat OF lime, and have fol
lowedit nearly every year since
; aud the roof is better now thal
it was then, and to all appearance
if | follow my hand it will last te
or fifteen years longer. The shin
giles have been on the roof thirt
years. There is no more ris
about sparks catching on the roc
than on a newly shingled roof
> Those who do not have lime nea
: by, can use good strong WOO
ashes, and these will answer a "
> ry good purpose to the sam
, end.
"The action Of the lime is
! cleanse the surface of all impe'
: iments to the free and rapid pas
! age of the rain-water of. Th
:. enables the shingles to dry Vel
), soon, and consequently proven
= rotting. Moss covered roofs W
: rot very rapidly.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24
PHILADELPHIA.
TERRIBLE DISCL0SURES!!

NNCNETN FOR THE MILLI0Ni
most Wonderful and fntaianhir Publication
mr.. nuNrER'e MEDICAL MANuALi nEixo
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24
From he Ohio Cultivator.
A Talk for October.

IN -f.-Ix ~
lne mellow sunlgns ,na'
s.leau's ~ .n'ousu ~. "'nu NV
sn'''e' 70 ''aeeu WIN s.o e
nues VI Au'uunnIs'o,lous nu-
'uan. -: .no' 81: 1 a as1
no. within n','eS VI 'n'o oP'' ou0"
y en'ns as h'1So'y .'ee' tsase
anc eAoep' suo. 40 liu..s' poi'''0.
al banners having neither TOO.
nor prancn') yes "" 's, eau ,ane ~ az
TINS nour-say . . c,ocA I. NJ
.na' We eau near sne squi''e'
dropping MS narves' o' mus ~
tue FOREST noo'' ana We c'h near
TOO the snIl'l piping Oh the Jay
anu 'no noa'se oa'''as =, ''e
CROW, as 'ney muster 'ne'r m ,o.ee :
lor 70" e au''n n:,a nes'.I hi, in' ':. :
on'y lansy WIN us' "n''0 WI" ~
0h;o rnI,;v =, ~ -; = = al toot "'
Vu'o vu''''a'o' ~ !. a., = 'ao''
- Du' oaa ;aas, ' tsa aa;, may -" -
70 ~ Po0''oa' a. r., s.0 e:''o' =
s,s s, ~ o'',,;ro - c"rn an d a.,
o'e 80 sss's II 6 s ..1: aaI 10
guy po,a'oe s.. apu ~ @ s' noss
a sa 's ~ ~ 49, a.. Das' ",s
snah s, ~, h "p ths sue's s0'ues
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

After Gainsborough's introduc-
ton to court, commissions for por-
traits flowed 10 so fast that, with
all his rapidity Of execution and
untiring industry, he was unable
to satisfy the impotence Of his
sitters. One gentleman lost his
temper, and inquired Of the paiu-
ter's porter, in a voice loud enough
to be overheard,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

and the straw will pay we'll for be-
inc mt for fodder. The same Is
true Of cornstalks. aud even the
bnckwheat straw Is worth more
than youthink for fodder. There
will be- a good deal OF soft corn,
which, IL cut up with the stalks,
viii lead the cattle to decide that
these backward seasons arc not
so bad Cor them, after all, aud this
fodder will bo first rate for shecep.
One .ning Is evident, the live
stock Is in much better condition
this eau than II was last, and II Is
half tho battle to have the stock
In COOL condition In the beginning
of winter.
Iryoa have a piece Of low, swami
lpy griund, this Is a capital time
to cut a ditch through 1t, and al
so to grab out alders and other
Iow-livod bushes Our swamps
arc a reserve treasure that will
Iailord a great income when We
get tire to put them in trim, and
We hare now 2 rare opportunity
TO make q beginning Farm WORK
has been Kept well ahead TINS
season since planting time, aud
farmers VIII have time 70 make y
good many improvements before
Winter sets IN.
Set about The liking up sheds
ana otner PROFESSIONALISM. r' snesI
and calves IN winter in's VII
DO equivalent 10 M increase Q
lodder, Tor II u one OF our uocp
r'nes 'na' oy means o. 'ness eco ''
nom'o investments our PeoP'e o"'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24

FRIEND buckNINisrER;-- AS you
have not unifequeutly extended
invitations to far mers to send Ia.
communications for your paper
even though they were not skill
cd in ancient lore, | thought ]
would send yuu 4 brief article ba-
sed on tho experience and obser-
walton Of fifty years. And let
me address my brother farmers
As the soil We cultivate is natu-
rally barren and uproductive, I'M
I'll enriched and quickened BY
manuring and plvcrizing, | would
urge particular attention to the
following short, plain, practical
rules:
1st. Collect and secure from
the wasting influences Of the sun
and rain (either In a cellar or un'
der sheds all the manure posi-
bic.
2. Make a judicious and lib
eral application Of II to the sol
you would cultivate. according Il
the quality Of 1t, and Of the croT
10 be raised from II.
8. Cultivate no more ground
than you can attend TO in the
best time and manner.
4th. Keep no more stock OF
your farm than you can have IN I
thriving condition; and in orde'
for this, pay attention to the roo
culture, and especially be particu
lar to secure the hay crop in the
proper season and in the bes
manner, so that its enrichinl
properties may be retained.
9Th. Set out no more irui
trees than you can give ampl
room, and keep in cultivate
grounds we'll enriched. Rea
your own trees, or otherwise pre-
cure them Of none but experient
ed and responsible nurserymel
Get the best and most thrift
trees, not even accepting as a 81
any Of the refuse ones. Plar
them out with the greatest car
so that they may not be retarde
in theirgrowth. Shape their toI
from year 10 year as they ma
need by pruning.
These rules, Of course, adm
Of much application, as for 10
lance, that in regard to the Gull
walton Of the crop, it implies des
and clean culture, and irequel
stirring ofthe ground in the rig
season.
But I am aware, brother farr
ers. you will say these are b
commonplace remarks, no ne
truths-we knew them all befo
this. Very we'll, let me tell yo
truths pertaining to agricultul
like moral truths, need freque
incubation. And here | will We
ture to affirm, that not one FAR
er in ten follows so closely the
rules as he might. Therefore,
persuaded to try them careful
for period Of five years, and
will venture to predict that y
will be greatly benefited, and
ready to thank the writer for
suggestions.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24
ASA IGLEHAR RI.

(Late Of and Suecessorto ingle, Wheeler6 lyle.
hartin Real Estate Ageneies,l
Attorney at LAW and
Rent Estate Agent,
willattend 10 tho Collection OF debts, thepur-
chase and sale OF Rsal Estate aud all other pro.
fessionai business intrusted 20 him In Wander
burgh and the adjoining countiesin indiana.
HPOrrlcEovka THE ckNALnAEK,
EVANSVILLE. INDIANA.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-24
At reduced prices.

A \ sPRIpG HAS AT last FAIRLY orENEp,
n AMI we have n large stock Of goods. ee have
reduced the "tarln," snd by 80 doing are enabled
10 ousf al kIndso o. 0opds NJ very slight advance
on Cincinnati Wholesale prices.
To httainpt ~ onumeFate thn many different az
ucina comprising our stock would be- a fiufcuionn
task lndead-suliiee 10 say No VIII nainp lsw ~
the leading anl,ies, though We have every thlng
from Microscope 20 sausage Machine.
Ladies nopa rtmont.
To tho selections o. this part ~ our stock wa
have taken all posslble paine. Ladies'. you Wish
" bedacs yourself with dfess Of which '"oueen
We" herself would be proud, call al Tho Old
White Corner and "Lafs" viii sell you enc OF
those -leh aud fashionable
kuoENik, CAMILLE, OR uERoS RonEs,
and Iiunry'' will show you soma OF tho pretslest
and richest patterns Of Lawns, HefeRos and fis-
sacs over brought 20 this place,
We aiso have thuss due Hack aud diue Black
Dress Sins, and Figured Silks NJ esafy fmde.-.
Finn Grape Hhawis. whlto aud rolofed. plain and
nguFed, isHees Collars. lnew styled kmbruidsr les.
ali kinds ~ hDunet and futn String Ribbons,
iid'kf r.. Hosiery Gloves. Sc.
eentiemeus< Department..
We have ifosh lot % MUS Fancy aud plain
tassimefoa, and Nntinets, Cloths. Vestngs, aud
a"lillla tha nnost" assortment OF