davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

TREAT BARG AIN .-FURNIsHFD HOusE IN FOUR
u teen h eet-To let elegant and handsomely fur
nsbsd house Fourteenth street, the furniture, sting
thirty hundred dollars with BE sold for siK.e' hundred
FOR III rteen hundred house snd ururs
sod great bargain Also, very hsndlo stone h,nse all
improve nene In Sor street, $50 LAO fur
rhed house in Tweny third street. and large house in
Blocker street, partially furnished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

NEW YORK AND HARLEM H 4ILEoAD COMPANY
IN The annual meeting of stockholders Of this ceupany
he election OF thirteen 3 directors will be held
Of The company q Iweny sxth street and Fourth
Tuesday Nay l7h Inst the polls
Hslve O'Clock neon, two O'Clock p NJ
k of The old and preferred stocks will bs closed from
o',ock H. Of The 10th fnst until nine O'Clock of the
18th inst W. II. ENEH5ON. secrotary, 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

OFT TO LET-JOHN STREET, SOUTH WEST COR.
IL ner Of William second loft third story. by 75 hoist
way; Croton; good northern hight will be let In oiees w.
RAMHRGI.EH, nd IL A II. Is Marks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

ITO LEr-rHN THREE STORY AND BASEMENT
house l60 Sullivan street, near Ludlow place Houstos
street,; the premises In good order having been pair tx
sno papered with gas and Croon water.
+. 8. TALLMADGE 81 MacdougAl st., or so Wall a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

r o. o. F-THE Il W GRAND LODGE OF SOUTHERN
l. few FORK viii hold the regular ae1 sesson In lie
st., At IA o'clock p. n. By order =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

DCOMR AND OFFICES TO LEr-ON SECOND FLOOR
III OF 6 Broadway These premises have the advantage Of
entrance broadway opposite Howard Hotel;
Cortsndt Atreet, opposite IMMORAL Eotci Apply to r. b.
p IFS Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
The crew, agents, or any one,
the owner, Of steamer Lodi or
their coau acting will Re paid by
DAVID POLLOCK, Owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

IIURE1sHED HOUSE TO LET.--TO A coon TENANT
Il will be re-ted very low Possession be had INN d
ae'y required For further par.aulrs inquire o. y.
LcwBE r. RIO l21 Vanderbilt avenue Myrle avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

JTOuaE TO LIT IN BRoOME STREET NEAR BRO AD-
Ill wa, story attic and basement FIVE ara lease 10
a good tenant; moderate rent DISSEE & II jLDES,
RS Nos. 9 Nassau and Is Pine streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

SPECIAI NOTICE -THORLEY BDTrERWORTH
= viii exhibit at their floral depot li and ,2 Wes; street.
BARCLAY and Vesey Streets OF the largest and
stocks Of plants in tha
two thousand full bloom OF every shade color,
grown Donaci kaucb &c Plants of descrfp
ION sale at half the usual prices Plants Wholesale and
tail. Catalogues ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

NOTICE ALL PERSONS
IN against trusting any Of
without a wfillsn orfer from
Only Daughter. as no debS OF
the captain or consienees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
ANTHOLOGY,


A CJAIRvOYANT AND PSYCHOLOGIST THAT BEATS
~ the WORLD and FIVE thousand dollars offered any
son who can surpsss her Hhe deeae0
ragiA ecrofua and affections of the lungs throat n.
BMadsm s the only natural all seeing csrvpyant In the
United Satee All those who sick In trouble unforu-
nste In business would do well to call and this gifted lady
Resic ence i22 Spring street
4 sTRoLOGY AND CLAIsvOYANCE-M BRUCE, THE
n nyste ious yelled lady. be consulted with all
life and has ALEC charm bring people together
unhappy at go Grand street. second block the
Bowery, story W, first door. Fee fifty cents
AgADAME wrDGER, CIAIRvOYANT A GIFTED sP AN
M unveils toe sterieo OF fuurity marriage
sbseu friends prescrbee medicines Diseases
ellis lucky uuber property loaf or stolen At l Allan street,
sorner Of hivreto
MADAME LEAvEY CAN BE CONSULTED ABOUT
M love marriage and absent fnenda abe tabs ali NE events
fs che bas astonahed all who her. II you truth
give her CALL at 1885 Mulberry street, In The Ladies,
,ents, gentlemen, 10 cents
MADAM RAy--TRIl.S PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE
l evecs OF fe gires lucky numbers speedy mar
rakes, vters aud sod Uhcs go Seventh ave-
nue., near Twenty seventh street. Hours 70 +. H. Fee y
rehts
NOTICE NINE. FLEURy. 2e3 BaoOME STREET,
~ cesnraiea by her silence gives iica sdv a $50
be Coz stsd business marriage absent reoos SC, W
magntcfm. sac speaks frecch, English and eerssn-
1T 3 wEoHas NOT BEARD OF THE cELtaxAIED
IN. Msisxe eRkwsTEay She hss herr c ss'. X
eels cnbdgpt ohe has eau ~ taih 10 hsne ~
e or husband slso ihs. Of hor sisiS - soa
,ys Ter c, A I, sxIb avenue, aosve so tecSaa eea
LSd,es 70 cents; gsnAeuensi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
FUAKTTURE.

AT THE EAGLE EEsMELLED FoRNLrUSE MANU-.
a factory ga Broadway, Ave doors abose surs Keeuss
theatre elegant chamber SUITS from SIS and grained
In ROSEWOOD, walnut oak maple and ename!lea IN flowers
fruit esco wardrobes mstcs spring BEDS &c.
carefully packed for the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

ITO LEr-rAE DWELLING PART OF Tas FoUa srosy
brick house bs7 Sixth avenue M Broadway ,ion)
containing fourteen and back basement
bath &c the front Will be painted $3.50 inquire OF N
LAWRENCE 40 East Twenty ninth street, per bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

q OUR 3sroRY BRICK HOUSES TO RENT IN BROOK.
lyn for $3.50 to the broken year Two the ess size
OF between Park and Myrtle avenues next
clinton Flushing avenue and Myrte syenue
cars he southerly side OF Pesi
de street. between Win Erunt and Coau ba hr-e
n utica hamilton ferry excelent neigh3rhooi
and Superior locs Apply TO d. PRlNGLE, III Atlantic
st-ee,. 3IS Myrtle avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

77,oH eAIy OR HANGE--A BEAUTIFUL CoU STzY
seat 5 miles from brooklyn, with about six
ground Apply to HUGHES UND6HAILL, aucaoneers
IS Court street. Brooklyn,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03

SwINDLING.-MessrS. DUHNER Il Co., jaw
elers, of Cincinnati, were swindled out of
gems, valued at $463, quite shrewdly on
Wednesday last. A genteel looking indi-
vidual purchased couple of lever watches,
vest chain, bracelet, and diamond ring
He had them laid by, saying he would call
for them in the afternoon, with his lady
He failed to make his appearance until the
next morning, when he directed the things
to be sent to the Southgate House. Pre-
vious to the arrival of the salesman, the
rogue called at the hotel, opened CONVEX
sation with the proprietor, took a drink
with him, and finally asked him to send any
one who might inquire for him, into the
reading room. in which he seated himself.
Upon the arrival of the salesman, he was
directed to the reading room, where he
found the swindler, who gave him check
for the amount of his bill, on ]. H. Brother
ton & Co. OF course the check was worth
less, and the rascal escaped. Reany should
get after him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03

IS or cotton. rope. The arrangements for
the hanging are in charge of Major General
Talliaferro, Sheriff Campbell and Col. Hum
ter, but none of them have been disclosed Il
a "A proclamation has been issued forbid
dingany person to leave his house after dark
under penalty of ten dollars. %. Jennirgs
Wise, son Of the Governor, arriyed vester-
day with dispatches from hi3 father The
Governor has received a pamphlet written
IN cypher, which is supposed to be of awful
import, and adds largely r., his ALREADY
heavy stock of tribulatia-
tion betIyean - 1ecutiou, all eommunica-.
nv wiz, Uharlestown and Harper's Fer
- oe suspended, and no dispatches will
- permitted to leave the latter place with
out first having undergone strict superyis-
ion. All persons, and especially Northern
ers, are solicited to stay away, on peril of
their comfort, if not of their life. All news
paper correspondents are in extremely bad
odor, and it is doubtful whether any one,
unless Endorsed by military uniform, will
be permitted to see Brown hung. South
Carolina papers laugh at Virginia, and deny
authoritatively that Gov. Gist Of that State,
rendered any aid to Wise.
The Charleston Mercury says, that it hopes
Harpers Ferry has been of great use to Vir-
I
than of the rights of the South. The Her
cury says, Virginia and Virginia States
men seemed to be irretrieyable sunk into
mere party men, grasping national honors
at Washington.
| If the rights of the South were supported
at all, no one out of Virginia seemed TO sup
pose that any higher motive actuated her
purpose, or her Statesmen as body, than
to obtain from the confidence of the South
ern States certain political power, to be used
| for the furtherance of Presidential and other
aspirations.
"The Harpers Ferry case, like a slap in
the face, appears to have awakened her up
to some consciousness of her rights and dig
nifty, to the contempt in which she was held,
| implied by such an invasion, and to the scorn
| heaped upon her by the whole Northern
press.
alt is now clear that she has been for
years the subject of abolition experiments ;
running off her slaves was but part of the
policy to force on her emancipation, and
the late invasion showed how far it was
supposed this policy was successful. She
was another Kansas, ready for the opera
tons of Sharpes rifles and long pixies"
Four companies of the United States
troops have been ordered up from Old Point
to protect public property at Harper's Ferry.
The feeling in Virginia is violent against
the North. The Enquirer of yesterday
says: From an advertisement in this
days Enquirer, it viii be seen that call is
made for meeting of merchants interested
in the importation of foreign goods direct
to this point. We hope there will be n full
attendance. r--1.
" Let the merchants of Richmond show
that they are not Indifferent to the war now
being waged by abolitionism against the
best customers of the North"
The Richmond Dispatch says: Yankee
drummers now on Southern tour can find
business dull and sales few"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03
Large Ma1I of CoWiaterfeifers

VIM. Reany whose EXP lofts as d detective
are celebrated throughout the West, has
ssuecceeded in ferreting out g nest of coun-
terfeiters in 0lney, Illinois. The money in
tended to be put in circulation was on the
Canal Bank of New Orleans of the denomi-
nation Of SO, and is so well executed as to
deceive the best judges. f#tt
There are three marks by which to dis
tinguish 1T from the genuine l. In the
word "Dollars " the bottom lines of the two
ais are connected, while in the genuine,
a hair line space can be seen. q Between
the words Canal Bank there is flourish
in the genuine, but in the counterfeit there
is none. 3. The shading of the word TBx
is lighter in the counterfeit than in the gen.
uine.
The Cincinnati Gazette, from which we
get our information, gives the following de-
scription of how Reany did it: .s-
He was on his way via. o & n. Railroad
from ST. Louis to Olney, Ill, to attend
Court at the latter place, when as the train
stopped at way station, four men and two
women, who had just come up from Cairo,
got aboard the train, destined, as he after
wards learned, for Cincinnati. Reany's eyes
are the sharpest of sharp eyes, and he i'm
mediately read the character of the compa-
ny. They took seats in different cars, and
as our detective was looking about him, one
of the gang recognized him, and without
further delay, informed the conductor that
they had got on the wrong train. II was
accordingly stopped, and two of the men
and two women got of, before Reany knew
what was up. Away went the train, but
he was not to be wholly disappointed.
Passing into the forward car, he saw one
of the men LETT behind hand the conductor
6 ten dollar note on the Canal Bank of
New Orleans. The fellow, in answer to a
question, assured him that it was good, as
he had just received it from the captain of
steamboat. As the conductor was about
to give the change for it, Reany very quiet
ly took it out of his hand, and informed
him it was Just what he wanted. er
Rogue was willing to bet hundred dol
lars that it was genuine. Of course, but
Reany would relieve him of that trouble by
taking him off at the next station-which
was Salem. tl
When Salem was reached Reany put his
charge in Jail for safe keeping. He then
procured buggy and followed after the re-
mainder of the party, and learned that they
had gone to st. Louis. He telegraphed to
the authorities, and by that means all, ex-
cepting the one having the " money in
charge, were arrested. This was on Thurs
day last. The Sunday following, Reany
arrested this man, aud secured some 81, 600,
! which was designed to be circulated in st.
Louis and Cincinnati. He got possession,
also, of important books and papers, by
which means he learned that party OF
I eleven had left Cairo for New Orleans, with
$l25,O 900 of this money, to be circulated in
the South. A Geographic dispatch sent to
New Orleans, we learn, had the desired eff
feet to put a stop to their operations, and
save the Southern country a food of eoun-
terfeit notes. 81 sse4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03
Local and MI isceIIaneous.

A NOTORIOUS SoAMP.-On Wednesday
evening five deck hands of the steamer j.
II. Done, made application to Recorder
MCBRIDE for a writ of attachment against
the steamer Done, for services rendered said
boat. The writ was issued and delivered
to EDwARD S. MARTIN, City Marshal. The
Marshal served the attachment and the
trial was set for December 9th, 1852
On yesterday, all parties seemed DESTROYS to
settle amicabiy, as there evidently was no
intention to defraud the plaintiffs, and but
for a slight misunderstanding, no action
at ALL While the parties were about to
compromise, an individual calling himself
BYERs, alias MARTIN, alas Cook, made his
appearance, and Immediately took l.. @. BY
ERs, one of the deck hands, aside. and told
him that he, Cook, was the mate of the
Maid of the MIST, and that he, wanted to
employ several deck hands for the winter
season. He also advised the said BYERs not
to compromise by paying any of the costs
accrued that he was well acquainted with
all the parties, and was cousin of the Mar
shal's, and finally wound up by asking the
name of the deck hand with whom he was
conversing, and tried to get the said deck
hand to sign his name, which the deck
hand refused to do, but told him that
his name was L. c. BYERs. The scamp then
approached the Marshal, and told him that
L. C. BYERs was cousin of his, and that
he had empowered him to settle the
matter. The parties then separated, but
Cook, alas MARTIN, alias BYERs, and gen.
eral cousin to all the parties, returned with
an order, with the name of L. c. BYERs at
tached 10 it. The order was presented to
the clerk of the Done, who paid the money
over to Cook. Cook then paid the Marshal's
fees, and coolly pocketed the balance of the
money, some three or four dollars. Officer
MARTIN, beginning to suspect that all was
not right" sought L. G. BYERs at his board
ing house, ard learned that the order was a
forgery. Mountaineering every tie
of relationship in The discharge OF duty
started in pursuit of his cousin, and after a
two hours search, found him, and brought
him before Recorder McBRIDE. The Re-
corder bound him over in the sum of $500,
in default of which he was put in jail. He
] will doubtless be tried before Judge MOORE S
| Court, this afternoon. He now gives his
name as CHARLES E. Cook, and says his
fathers name is Justice Cook, of Albany,
| New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03
WAsHINGToN, Nov.

WAsH1NGToN, Nov. 80
As nothing but old Browns execution IS
spoken of | will pretermit speculations
about the organization of the House. and be
at YOU with e dose of Charlestown matter.
There is report, to-day, that the Repub-
licans have made combination with Sher-
man for Speaker, and Ferney for Clerk |
don't believe it. The Attorney General of
Virginia has written letter to Gov. Wise,
urging the enforcement of the law against
postmasters who distribute inceudiary doc
uments-that is, Republican newspapers
The penalty is a fine of $500.
A letter from Charlestown says:
There are nearly 5000 troops in Charles
town to-day and reinforcements are con-
stantly arriving. Scanty accommodations
are provided for this small army. Part OF
the soldiers are quarfered in churches
John Brown maintains his wonderful equi-
nimity, and is busted with correspondence
and reading. No fIrther interview with
him will be allowed. His time and patience
were exhausted by curious visitors
2 Cook is very much shaken. His lips
culver, his hands shake, aud has eyes wan
der He evidently anticipates his death
with great horror. The other prisoners are
much the same. Stephens face is very
much swollen, but his life will last long
enough. The negroes say they are as COM
Portable as could be expecte ~
The execution on Friday will take place
in large field back of the prison, in the
rear Of which are mountains. s-eaNf-e.
The scaffold will be finished on Thursday
morning. The moose is already made. It
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03

DOUGLAS CAvING IN-The Evansville
(Indl Enquirer, which has been staunch
supporter of Douglas for the Presidency, in
its issue of the 10th, has an article repudi-
ating him, and in favor of Gen. 10. Lane
for the Presidency. The editor TINS sets
forth the reasons for his change in political
leaders However much we may admire
Mr. Douglas, we cannot close our eyes to
the fact that his chances for the Charleston
nomination are on the wane, and every day
decreases the probability of his becoming
the choice of the Democratic party."-St
Louis Democrat.
We can inform the Democrat that what
it considers " caring in of Douglas" is but
the g Gazing in of the former proprietor of
the Enquirer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03

g-The young men of Evansville should
lege presents superior advantages for spend
ing the long winter evenings pleasantly and
proftatly. Clerks, mechanics, and others
cannot spend their time to better advantage
than by attending a course of lessons in
this college, as thereby they e"- : few
months, and at tritiRg expense, obtain a
thorough knowledge of the science OF
Double Entry Bookkeeping, and thus Sc
cure, not only practical education, but an
honorable profession, which will be of real
and lasting benefit in the practical duties of
life.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03

B@Porter's Spirit Of the Times announ-
ces that Col Colt has invented a revolving
shot gun. The SPIRIT says:
Upon a late trial of this valuable gun at
distance of thirty yards, it put IFS pellets
in a circle of IL inches diameter, penetra-
ting 70 sheets of ordinary brown paper !;
the shot used being No. shot; Il ounces
and two drains of powder to each charge.
The gun is five shooter, ana is finished IN
fine style. The cartridges are manufactured
to suit the gun, and are imperVious to the
effects of water or dampness.'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03

I9- Col. w. F. Sherrod, of Mexican war
notoriety, has posted Major A. NJ. Puett as
a coward, on the streets of Indianapolis
brother-in-law of Gov. Wright, and former
ly canal trustee. What has occasioned
the difficulty between these sons of har-
monious Democracy is the subject of much
anxiety among the faithful
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03

BY A mammoth stock of beautiful I'm
perial sack, and Pelissier overcoats can be
found at LYONS, no has opened NAM
moth stock of beautiful clothing in Fosters
new block on Third street, near Main. He
has also full assortment of silk and wooden
under garments, at low figures.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03

E@ We have failed to get our regular
dispatches for two evenings. We copy,
however, the details of the Europa's news
which shoold have been received by
telegraph night before last-from the Indi-
annapolis papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03

s@-The primary elections in Cincinnati
for the selection of delegates to attend the
Conventions of the First and Second dis
tricts resulted generally in favor of Douglas
men, -is ~ ea
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03

RE5@ The partnership between James J..
Mayes and w H. jackson, in the publica-
ton of the Vincennes Times, has been dis
solved aud the paper will hereafter be con-
Quoted by the latter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03

B We are under obligations, as usual,
to Mr.. DAVIS, of Adams Express, for papers
in advance of the mail.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03

B9We are placed under renewed obi
cations to Capt. ZACK. TAYLOR for late
Nashville and Paducah papers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03
Family Groceries.

w IN. CaldWe
NO. 9, FIRST ST, BET. MAIN d LOCUST
Hn.z 8 ON. E.4.N.E9 .KJV-D WILL RE-
-AA ceive regularly during the coming winter and
spring, choice article of
SHAKER TABLE BUTTER,
Also Poultry, Eggs, Vegetables, Dried Fruit
Homminy, Beans Split Peas, Leaf Lard &C.
FLOUR AND MEAL.
My stock of staple and fancy groceries is large
and complete Give Partner cal.
So N. B. Goods delivered any part of the
city free of charge. fdecIl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HRRxT.sEs .E.H.D I'D EP.gRTUREs
GIL fOY THE MAILS AT THE POST Of
FICE IN EVANSVILLE, IND.

Gil FOY THE MAILS AT THE posi- Of
FICE IN EVANSVILLE, IND.
ARRIVALS.
E & c. Railroad, daily ...... SIS P. NJ
Paducah, (tri weekly,) Sunday, Wednes-
day, and Friday, 9u0 A. N
Henderson, daily
Mount Vernon, (tri-weekly,) Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday. ......-...:-..---. 3uO Z. NJ
day, and SATURDAY. ......... 700 P. NJ
Petersburgh, lonce week,) Thursday. 900 A, NJ
Cynthiana, (once aweek,) Thursday. 100 T. NJ
DEPARTURES.
E & c. Railroad, (daily ............ 10 25 A. VI.
nesday and Friday ..s-.., 1900 NJ
Henderson, daily 1900 IL.
Mount Vernon, (tri weekly, tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday .............. 90 A. NJ.
Rockport, (tri-weekly,) Monday, We'd
day, and Friday 700 A. NJ
Petersburgh, tonce weekly Thursday 1000 50
Cynthana, (once q week. Thursday. GEO 50
close promptly at 91S O'Clock, (railroad time) after
which hour letters will be received. The Padu-
cab (SiYer Starr and Henderson mails will close at
II O'Clock every day. The Rockport, Mt. Yer
non, New Harmony, and Cynthiana Mails Will be
closed and made up at O'Clock at night the even
nova c. R. RUDD, Pm.
II ONE-HORSE WAGON AT AUCTION
S-E We will seli, on Saturday morning next, at
auction, one-horse wagon, 100 gross of Friction
Matches, Counter Scale, dc.
noy2i II. NELSON.
KYOR SIZE OK re RE.VTIFOUR
x new Brick Buildings, on Market plaee-each
suitable for store aud dwellng-or may be
pied as dwelling alone Enquire of A. c. HAL
LOCK, Ins. Agency Office, Marble Hall, Main ST.,
Evansville. 1854 nov23
ESRAN AND SHORTS-lO TONS JUST RE
CHAS. McJoHNSToN,
novZt Posey's Block, Main street.