Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 145, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 October 1848 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. PRISTED AND PUBLISHED BT WM. H. CHANDLER & CO.

TOÄ PJRESlDEXTt

GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR,

Of Louisiana.

FOZ? I7C r RESIDENT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York.

1st 4M 3d 4th 5ta 6ih 7th 8th 9th 10th

WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR me STATE AT LARUE : JiHEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. UODLOVE S. ORTH, of Teppecanoe. DISTRICT ELECTORS :

Dint. JixEa K. Blythe, of Vanderburg. Joh.n S. Datis, of Floyd. " Milto.x Greug, of Dearborn.

David P. Hoilowav, of Wavne, Thomas D. Waltoo, of Hancock. IjOveix Ii. Rovsseac, of Greene, Kdward W. McGuauhev, ol Park. James F. SriT, of Clinton. Daniel D. Pratt, ol Cass. David Kilgore, of Delaware.

CITY OP EVANSVILLEt

MONDAY MORNING. OCT. 9.

The Foreign News. The news from Eu rope, ami especially that relating to the trou bles in Ireland, is highly interesting. The de

nils of the news brought bjr the America came

to hand too late for insertion to-day. . We see

it stated that the papers found in Smith O

Brien's portmanteau implicate a large number

of the Roman Catholic clergy to the full extent

of treason. It is said that oue archbishop, sev eral prelates, and a number of priests are in

volved in the business. With respect to the treatment of the persons concerned in the late

insurrectionary morements,there is a difference

oi opinion between ixru Jonn uussell and

Lord Clarendon, the former being in faror of an

amnesty toward them, while the latter urges

the necessity of a most rigorous execution o

the laws against all political offenders. Ih

more recent occurrences will probably lead to

greater if verity against all persons convicted

of felony and treason, than would otherwise

have been resorted to.

The failure of the potato crop to a very great

extent is generally conceded, and will rende

necessary considerable importations of bread

6tuff3 from abroad to supply the deficiency. Th

other crops in Great Britain are fair and the

crops on the continent are generali excellent

on this account any very great rise in prices is

not looked for.

The news from the continent indicates much political disquietude in Frunce. Italy, and some

of the States of the Germanic Confederation.

Old Zach's Great Speech.

THE

TAYLOR BARBECUE AT TASS CHRISTIAN.

Cholera. The Western journals speak of a rase of Asiatic Cholera in St. Louis. This U no evidence that the Cholera has lately reached thi3 continent from Europe, as, if we mistake not, occasional cases of Asiatic Cholera have occurred in some of our large cities almost every year since the first visitation of Cholera to this country.

OCT The Taylor Torchlight Procession, at New Orleans, on the night of the 23d ult., is represented as having been one of the grandest and most beautiful displays of the kind ever seen on the continent. Loss or the Psopellob Goliath. This vessel was recently lost on Lake Huron. She had two hundred kegs of powder on board, together with a large miscellaneous cargo, from Buffalo and detroit, and was bound for the mining regions. There were about twenty per sous on boarJ, and it is now certain, from various fragments of the wreck which have been picked up along the shore of the lake, that she took fire and blew up. Not a person on board fias been heard of, and it is supposed that every one was lost.

SuooTixG as Eagle. Col. Haskell, of Ten

nessee, in one of his fine speeches, speaking

of the impotent assaults on the character of

Gen. Taj lor, said, they reminded him of an at

tempt he once made to kill an eagle. "The nobis bird was perched on the summit of a lofty mountain, secure from smoothbores and small shot. I shot at him twice. The first shot

was a clear miss. The second shot, I hit him

precisely where I misted him the first time."

Just so with the assailants of Gen. Taylor if they hit him at all, it is precisely in the spot where they wis&ed him before. Like the bird of Jove, he sits on an eminence beyond the reach of that kind of small shot that the office'

holders and demagogues of the day fcantly firing at him.

are uices-

The New Orleans Picayune, of the 19thinst.

contains a glowing account, from the pen of one of its editors, of the great Taylor Barbecue

given at Pass Christian, in honor of the man

that "never surrenders. W e have only room

for the speech of Mr. Henderson, and General

Taylor's off-hand reply to it, and the annexed

com nlimentarv toasts ßiveu at the Bar be -

r

cue :

Gen. Zacharv Tavlor. our honored guest-

Great in his incorruptible honesty; strong in his inflexible firmness; invincible in his steady iudeoendence: as a soldier, deliberate and cool

inaction: wise in council, uubsuiwmiuiw

queror; a man who lias done his whole duty as

a citizen and as a soldier.

A sentiment of the ladies of Pass Christian :

General Tavlor Husband, father, friend;

centleman. warrior, christian. The free wo

men ot our land will bear him on their hearts

to the htehest seats of honor, civiii to the

world their appreciation of a man.

The following is the address of the Honorable

Jons Uesdeeson :

Geseral I am commissioned by the muni

cipal authorities of the Pass Christian, in their

natne.auu behau ol trie people 01 Harrison co.

to pronounce you their welcome to our coast

and to make you their kindest receptiou to the

republican hospitalities ol a Barbecue, lntbis

reception and entertainment is represented

that which the iashinable dining saloon can

not furnish, and wealth and luxury cannot sup

ply the embodied manifestation ol the aflec

tion and esteem ot a whole community, we

meet here upon a platform, not constructed by

the politician s cratt, with spring-traps and pit falls, but on the plain, equal surface of repub

lican simplicity, where freemen honor their

fellow man according to their appreciation

Lis merits. Such voluntary homage we thi

day accord to you, General, as the guest on this

occasion.

It were needless, as at present inopportune to recount the incidents of that brilliant mili

tary career, whicn, with many brightly corres

pondent virtues, has so endeared your name to

the American people. Your battle scenes cm

our western ironlier, and in the Savannas of

Florida, from the wet plains of the lower De

Norte, to the mountainous altitudes of Buena

V tsta, have become as familiar to us as house

hold words. And yet how much better known

and remembered by you, all the trying ctrcum

stances of those bloody fields of mortal strife

seen and felt by you as a man, whilst, with the

spirit of the master, you controlled and direct

ed their tumultuous storm.

There were periods intervening their first

combat with the Mexicans, and your lastglori

our triumph on the field of Angostura, when

the public mind at home became excited with

apprehensions for your safety, to a degree of in

tensity exceeding all expression. But with

each authentic despatch, which left vour cam

when the din of battle had subsided, the clouds

of despondency were rolled away, and the can

noii'd roar mingling with the shouts of the pub

lie rejoicing, proclaimed throughout the land

the watchman's cry of "aWtt well!" And soon was established the popular confidence, that all must bo well, where you, General, were in

command, boou, too, with popular accord

were you distinguished by that significant sou

briquet, so expressive of sound judgement, vig

uaiice aud liiviuciDUity indicating that you

were ever ready for the rov ehest emergencies

Time has proven the popular confidence was

not misplaced, and when, with a reduced com

maud, you were left to retreat, to surrender, or

to contend at fearful odds, with the largest and

best appointed army in Mexico, you were fol

lowed by the nations sympathies, and the na

tional s n time nt deprecated the dangerous ne

cessities to which you are so improvidentially

exposed. And when the historian shall anal

yse the circumstances which placed you at that

hazard ,and shall explore the belligerent sciences

lor the philosophical conception which uictat

ed its arrangement, it shall be well if he dis

cover only the error of a fallible iudmc

which prescribed to you a position so extraor

dinary; and that it was but the common casu

allities of war which compelled you to choose

between the soldiers humiliation, and the per

ils of conflict deadly, doubtful, and of most

probable disaster, lou did not hesitate in the

choice; and though our country mourns some of

its best blood, poured out in sacrmce on tha

occasion, it was your crowningglory, General

that you did not hesitate. 1 have said the an

ticipation of that perilous struggle promised

doubtful issue: and this, uot more from the

great desparity ot opposing forces, than from

its inexperience in the neid, ol the larger por

tion of your little army. And I here forego the reflections so naturally suggested, to speculate

upon the consequences which must have lot

lowed, bad you and your Spartan band melde

feat in that eventful conflict. Suffice it for

present, that whatever the discourageme

which lowered in gloom upon the prospective

destinies ot that issue, lis hnal results woufo

our country ils greatest reuown, aud for you

General, a nation's gratitude. And proudly

anould we remember it, in gratelul admiration

ol our gallant volunteers, that all which brav

hearts could supply ill substitution for discipline and experience, was rendered by them

with a tearless devotion, worthy of veterans And pardon us, General, the partiality ot Mis

sissippians, if, upon this festive occasion, and

upon our owu soil, we refer with some State

pride aud exultation to the part borne by the

1st regiment in that bloody field where so

much was achieved, and so many brave spirits

variously distinguished in the discharge ot duty

it gra tries us to believe, that no Mississippian

were found delinquent.

But I forbear detention, aud cheerfully recur

again to '.he occasion of your presence. And in behalf of all those whom 1 here represent

hearts generous as the sunshine, and open as

the Heavens which canopy the board now

spread out before us. 1 again, General, bi you welcome a thousand limes welcome.

To which General Taylor responded as fol

lows ;

Habt, the Sculptor, who was engaged some time since by the ladies of Virginia to execute a full length statue of Henry Clay, is advancing most successfully with his task, and will soon proceed to Italy to complete it.

ess able to offer in adequate terms my ack

nowledgement for the very flattering language

in which this greeting has been tendered by the talented citizen who has just addressed me

I can only, therefore, oner you my warmest thanks, and I assure you that the style of my reception here is particularly grateful to my

feelings. This simple and republican manner

ot meetiug my leilow citizens carries me oacit

to the pleasant scenes ot my early me. i was

a. a

reared from infancy to early manhood in the

Ä

West among men of the most pnmative tastes and republican simplicity, we there fre-

iuently met on occasions like this, toexenange

reely our opinions on National and Mate af

fairs, and to devise measures for the defence

of our borders, which at that day the General Government was'sometimes unable to protect.

On these occasions were often collected, too,

those men of iron hearts and iron nerves who

had not only aided the Father of our Country

in achieving our independence, and stood by

i .fL! i j e L . W...

nis sine in many omis naru-iougui uaiuca, uui

who afterwards filled, with honor to our coun

try, conspicuous places m our legislative bod

.-. .1.. i . . .

tes. both National and Mate. I have Deen ed

ucated in the simple and republican habits so

happily illustrated in this scene, and do not expect to change them in my old days. You

will then understand me when I assure you ... r .? I

again, mat the manner oi my recepuou nere

is more agreeable to my feelings aud taste than

could be all the pomp and pageantry ot a re ceptionat the most splendid Court of Europe

The complimentary language in which you

have been pleased to allude to my military ser

vices, which now embrace a period ot more than forty yesrs, and especially to the actions ' I i 1 l 1 J . L . . ?

in wnicn i nave Deen eng;geu aurinztnaiume

commencingwith the defence of Fort Harrison

in 1812, and ending with the .battle of Buena

Vista, has awaken within me the most grate ful emotions. 1 feel particularly gratified a

the just tribute of praise which you have paid

in speaking of these services, to the gallant

men whom I commanded on those occasions

and to whom 1 leel deeply indebted tor our

success. 1 claim nothing save the good lor

tune of being the leader of such men on the

occasion referred to: and to their zeal in sus

taining me, and to their bold hearts and strong

arms, are we indebted for our victories, lne

manner in which you have alluded to my be ins striDoed of my trooDs on the Rio Grande

and to my being left, as it might seem, at the

mercy of the enemy, lust belore the battle

Buena Vista, renders it proper, probably, tha

1 should make a few remarks in relation to thai matter- I received at Victoria, while on my

way to Tampico a movement which 1 had ad

vised the War Department 1 should make, for certain reasons an order from the General-in-Chief of the army, stripping m3 of the greater

portion oi my command, ana particularly oi my regular troops and volunteers well instruc ted. f he order was received by me with raucl

surprise, and, I must confess, produced the

strongest feelings of regret, raorlihcatioii aud disappointment, as I kuew that Gen. Snta

Anna was within striking distance of my line

with an army of 25,000, probably the best ap

pointed one ever collected in Mexico. After

putting most of the troops then with me

Victoria en route for Tampico the larger por tion of the commands at Monterey and Saitil

lo having been already withdrawn for the same ultimate destination 1 was instructed to return

to the former place, where it was expected

would remaiu on the defensive, with thesmal force then under my orders. A few days afie reaching that point, 1 learned that the treat es

alarm prevailed among the advance atSaltiilo

in consequence of the capture at Eiuarnacion of Majors Borland and Gaines, with thei r party

of about eighty picked men from the Arkansas

and Kentucky cavalry followed a tew days afterwards by the departure of a detachment o

picked men under Cant. Heady, also of the

Kentucky cavalry.

About the fame time I received a com muni

cation from Gen. Wool, then commanding a

Saltillo. urriu me to ioiu him with all the

troops at my disposal, stating that Gen. Sunt

Anna was at least preparing, if he was not al ready en route, to strike a blow at Saltillo!

i m mediately joined Gen. Wool with 700 or 600

men, aud a few days afterwards concentrated all the troops, which were generally encamped by legimeuts, and took my position at Agua

Aueva, in order that all the o hcers might become better acquainted will each other and

their duty, and that gener.nly a more thoroug

system of discipline aud instruction could be adopted to prepare all hands for service. While

here, 1 was advised by the War Department and the General in chief to occupy Monterey.

This advice I believed then, as I do uow, was

given at hazard, and in ignorance of my situa

tion, of that of the enemy, and ot the country.

I declined to adopt it, and determined to fig

the Mexican General immediately after be

crossed the desert country which lay just in

my front, and before he could have time to re

fresh and organize his army, which I knew

would be much worn out and disordered by

march of 150 miles across this desert without sufficient provisions and supplies, and with a

great scarcity of water. In this determination so far as I know, 1 was roost cordially sustained by the officers of my command. About two

weeks alter taking my positon at Agua rsueva,

soldier xan be placed. I may say indeed that

fought that battle with a halter about my

neck. I had been advised to fall back and oc-

1 1 is with emotions of no ordinary embarrass

meut, Mr. Speaker, that I find myself called upon to respond lo the coidial reception with with which 1 have just been met by the authorities of Pass Christian and the citizens ol Harrison county. I taunot, indeed, expect to

do justice to the occasion, and feel especially

cupy Monterey, which, as before stated, I de

dined, and had I been unsuccessful, this advice

woutd have been brought up in judgment against me. 1 declined that advice because I

believed the result would have been as disas

trous as a defeat.

Had I fallen back to Monterey, the whole

country about me, upon which I was greatly

dependent for forage, would have flown to

arms, uuce in inonierey, me volunteers, to

say nothing of the effects of retreat upon them,

would have become sickly and dispirited, and

deprived of all means of obtaining supplies,

and particularly forage, I should soon have not

had a diagoon orartillery horse in my command,

and would therefore have been compelled ulti

mately to surrender, unless the seige could have

been raised by the return ot Urn. bcott from

Vera Cruz with the troops under his command.

The battle of Buena Vista was fought on our

side by about 450 regular troops and something

upwards of 4000 volunteers, while they was

opposed by at least 20,000 of the enemy: and

had we lost the day. l leel mat the whole re

sponsibility of the misfortune would have fal

len upon my shoulders, let 1 do not wish

here to censure those who placed us in that

critical situation: whether they deserve blame

or not, I leave for others to determine. Those

who had control over mv fate in this transac

tion may have friends here present, in whose

good opinion I would not harm thm. Fo

. 1 . 1 . ait

my own part, l am sansned to nope ana neiieve

that it was all the result of accident raihe than of design on their part.

Iu conclusion, I beg to return to you, to my

fellow-citizens of Harrison county, and partic

ularly to my fair countrywomen here assemble J

my heartfelt trunks for the cordial reception

which they have this day extended lo me.

When the General had concluded, the whole

company arose and greeted him with loud

cheers. A salute was then fired by the ai title

ry detachment sent over by Brig. Gen. Tracy.

Let every freeman in the land read thi

fpeecb, and pledge for themselves whether the

gallant and invincible warrior cannot apeak as

well as fight.

it was ascertained by my advanced parlies that Santa Anna was at hand with his army. We

then fell back lo Buena Vista, a rauch some six mile in frout of Saltillo, where we took up a strong position, and where we could easily communicate with our depot in the latter

place. Upon this grouud I determined to give battle. The enemy arrived in our front on the

morning of the JJ I, and summoned me to sur

render at discretion about one o'clock of the same day. The summons was declined, and

about 4 o'clock on that day the battle of Buena

Vista commenced. The result of that affair is

known to you all, aud I shall uot, therefore, trouble you with its details. All tried to dis

charge their duty lo their couutry on that oc casion, and some even did more than their du

ty. It would then, perhaps, be invidious to

draw comparison, but 1 must be permitted to say that, led on by their distinguished com

mander, the gallant Mississippi volunteers, of

whom you bate just spoken so highly and just

ly, performed well their part. They were the only volunteers with me who had met the en

emy before having acted as would become veteran troops in the conflicts about Monterey. I, therefore, calculated much upon their assistance on that eventful day, aud I am happy here to say that my expectations were fully re-

auieu. Aueir raiiits luinueu uy wie enemy s bullets are much more conclusive as to their good conduct than anything that I could now say. The battle of Buena Vista, under the circumstances under which it was fought, was one of the most trying occasions in which a

Col. Hadden has further said that in his opin

ion, much oi Ihe misfortune attending th In

diana troops, was justly chargeable to the ieal- : j i . j . ? . j-

ousics anu uaireu inai exisiea between Gen

Lane and his subordinate officers.

If Gen. Lane'sfriends complain of the above

exposition, they have themselves only to blame for it. Col. Hadden is at hand, and will speak out, and if called on will confirm the whole of

the statements. A.

For the Vincenncs Gazette.

Ms. Editor: I have taken no active part in the present canvass for the Presidency, but have remained a calm upectator of the passing

struggle, but recently 1 have become perfectly

disgusted with the course pursued by the locofoco press of this State, towards Gen. Taylor his private character being exalted far above the reach of the most daring culminator, they have not dared to attack it, Iiis reputation as a successful military commander, being far above that of any other man the country has ever produced here they attempt lo damn him with faint praise. But they imagine they have found a vulnerable point of attack against the old hero in his report of the conduct of the InJ'una troops at the battle of Buena Vista. Being evidently satisfied that their materials of assault was insufficient, they have recently endavored to strengthen themselves by calling upon Lt. Col Hac'den for a statement of the pun taken by the 2J Indian i Regiment on that occasion, ho.nug to extract something from him prejudicial to Gen. Taylor failing here, they next as a last resorl, apply to Gen Line, Ik rthey found a ready and willing tool t their hand. On the eve of his departure for Oregon he ha published the most disgraceful communication of the day disgraceful to himself, for iu the end it will injure no one else. He here repeatedly charges Geueral Taylor with wilful falsehood. It was certainly prudent in Gen. Lane to leave the comilry as soon as possible, after making such a publication, thereby escaping the scoru and contempt of every honorable man within the State. I uow propose showing who is the man of falsehood, and to whom is justly chargeable the misfortunes of the Indiana troops. Lt. Col. Hadden, whom the calumniators of Gen. Taylor has called before the public as a witness, and who is a high minded and honorable man for whom I entertain the highest regard, confined himself to a plain statement of facts, without denouncing en one. This was as it should hive been, and is no doubt . true so far as it goes. Cut there arc other facts connected with this affair, of which Col. Hadden has free I v

spoken to his neighbors and f riends here, which lis did not think proper to mention in his report lo the public, facts, which, whea generally known, must deeply effect the character of Gen. Line as a man of truth and veracity.

According lo Col. Haddeu's statements, the 2d

Ind. Regiment on the morning of the 23d ol

February, occupied the brink of a deep ravine which they could have defended against any force that could have been brought against ihem

mat lien. Lane moved the Regiment forward some 4 or 500 yards out of suf porting distance

ot any other portion ot our troops, thai thev

suddeuly encountered some 4 or 5,000 of the enemy, when a most terrible couflict ensued,

which terminated as any sober man might have

anticipated, Our troops fought with ihe most a . .a

cool ami determined valor, until tnev were

completely overwhelmed by numbers, and forced to give way. The retreat Col. Hadden believed to have been necessary and proper, if it had been conducted in order, as it might have been he believes if they had not left the ground they would have been surrounded aud cut off to a man. In the evening after ihe battle was over, Gen. Lane stated to Col. Hadden that he made the movevunl of the morning, and occupied the ground he did by the orders (Jen. Wool which Col. H. supposed lo be true until after the Court of Inquiry in the case of Gen. Laue had been held. When in conversation with Gen. Wool, he declared to the Col. that he had never given such orders to Lane, aud disputed the fact of the Indiana troops haviug fought as far in advance, as he (Hadden) claimed for them, saying that if they had, there would not have been a man left to tell the tale. Now. I ask

all candid and honorable men to look at this statement of Col. Hadden, and see in what a

disgraceful position it places Laue, when view

ing me insastrous result ot bis rash and foolhardy movement of the morning, and to screen himself from the just censure whicti his con

duct merited, resorts to cool aud deliberate

falsehood, aud is just the man to slander better men than himself. But this is not alL Col.

Hadden says that there are statements in Lane's report, which are not true, and that tlieu vert

known to be untrue by Lane tehen he made them that he was determined to neslect some in

dividuals and sustain others without recard to

their merits or demerits.

DISSOLUTION.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing between ,,Jameä White amis. C.Johnson in the Livery Stable business, is this day dissolved by mutual con-

wui. i uose inneuicn to the mte firm rwiupctn

to make pnymcnt to Jamei White, whn will H.mi.

date all clauns against said firm

oct7-3t. : JAMES WHITE. ' 'S. C. JOHNSON A CAUI). THE undersigned having purchased ihe interest cf S. C. Johnson in the Livery Stable, tenders his services to the public and solicits a continuation of favors. His stable is at the old stand on Vine street, between the Johnson House and the river, where lie ran at nil times be found, ready to wait upon the public. He intends to keep good stock, and his charges shall be iu accordance with the limes. oct7-tf. JAMES WHITE. LIST OF LETTERS, " REMAINING in the I'ost Utiice at Evansvilla Ind., on the 1st day of October. 1S-13.

Ashley Wm Col Adams Elizabeth Miss Asm us (Jnarics lieaty Hugh Hurkum E G llrewer L Uoun Jacob or j .Michael Knott I Bush Mr Uoot& Shoemaker, Bernard Grace Mrs " Ulevins I'enelope Mid Blevins 1' Miss Bopett 1'eter Bowman Thomas R Browu Thomas Breed Uutus Barker John W Bates Elizabeth Mrs Beverly John care of J flair Haulscl John Baskelt Thomas Brre J ulinii MLs Bench Joseph O Bonn Jacob Bernard Aduljilie B lev ins R MUs Bilhuaii Adaui B-irth Caper Bullcr Adam IWler CI. Brewer Louis care of T. M. Johnson j Curler Mikel Cornier Jamud Cloiu George W Corkmau John Chictu EliznWth II Cusidy Patrick Collins John S Counwav Jacob Chapi i Elibhu U Camitroii Churlc Cambron Charit y Calloway Ii F Cabell Nil 3 Clark 11 Crulley Vinson Craviley Mrs Cuming William Cearling Jobaiuitis Davis John I)

De Bruler Eveline 2 oiley Milow A Duncan John Diko Nathan Da.y Ijoruiz -Diiiy Danu-I II Duiikcr Samuel Dobbins T D Donigan tVtcr De V os T Eichte Mathias Sc Jacob Evens John Kwing Jelf-ui:ih Easton liG t Co Elles August Eskri Igo Win Ethertoii Win Mr 1'ildcrkin K E lvaiis l'aui French John N Fuller 1S 2 Ferrell Hugh f-'itliian A Melds Kadlcy Fmgernaut Christopher t'anjua Hiram Glazier Spenser Grant Mary Ann Grayham Chrs'l Gregory Jjmes Gray Ko!ert Criltith Kdwnrd Dr Grithth Henrietta SI Mr Guise Jacob Green Mason F Gilinan B 1 Gennniti Reuben S Gibbons A K Mrn tilenn John G Cojt Gilbert John llosea Daniel ä

Harrison Win M Harrison James B Harrison J B Col Harrison Eliza Ann Hough T fiord Keubvn Hunt BY Harford Samuel Harris Catherine Hord A T care of Mrs EJ Hon i Humphreys Wm Doc Hunt Sampson Humphrey Noah Hunt Thompson I) Higgiriboiham Frances Harden C A Miss Harrison J B Mail ten .Matthew i. Moiis Harilein Hart Robert

Hart Caroline Hart Eunice 2 Hotderly Victor M Huey Joseph Hord Benjamin Hord Benjamin T

Jones Robert

Iclehart W T care of i

John Erskine i

Isrlz L

Jarvis W B

Jones Alison W

Jacobs George

Inzraham John W

Irvinz Henrv

Jewell J Duncan 3

K el ley John

Keller & Itoberts

Kirk &. Randolph

Lord Ralph II 2

Lemmon Mr Lindsay Alex J Leonard Amos 2

Lcreaux V 2

ewis Henry James

La Fon J M Dr 2

La Fon John L)oct

Pprmna anr? i' r Ir rr fVw t , t l l

sv uiiyiiiiiL: I UTA Ul'fe I II r I1IMI'P llfflt-r. ...

oleasctay they arc "advertised."

ß r. DL'puv Evansville.Oct.3, 1S43. FALL nonns.

TUST received a lew catea of mv Full -

monzst which resom l.in r.i,: . . "

silk and worsted Fringe. ces061 5 M. W. FOSTER

Leach Elizabeth Mcpherson Wm W McGinder Jt.hn Maxwell Reynolds Sc Co McCormick Henry McSmyder John Marh Thoinai Meeks John May Nathan B McDowell Wm G Magarv Margaret Miller WH Meek Wm Morgan G W ?.lcpherrin John Martin James W j Clerk S B Western I Miller Smipson S Dr Martin Sarah Mrs Money SFMaj IM ail Solomon Marlin W FKev Mi-Grew Sarai 1 Martin Wm McGinnis Theodor Mclntire James .McDonal John D Morris Wm Mclntire E lwin Maney Kein U Mclntire Einhrce Matthew John G Not ib John Noble .Mary Neel AnJrcw J l urks Wüliaiu IVllu.-on N 1' IWier W l'iico Eüj-di iViroud Cappel t l'riec Frances Mrs 2 1'rcj-toti W C I'm: her John J I'urkcr Francis S l'urker L D Fugcit Mahulda Fainter Masccr oi L D King Rode John Kone-I A A Dr Revels Wülis It , KiiiubU r (Stetttii boat) Kuitcr U'iiliimi Uicketa Charles Iia-iii2 tiarrelt Rödgen i.laiikl Kingcr Lorenzo . Kilter Joseph " , Raw litis Juine L R Charles B Ruartw Gcorjje Sellers Isaac Smith Hannah .Airs fMiiuh Nicholas Stephen MaliiuU Sellers Beiijniuiu Spurrier E Steytns Seth Smith Thoiua Sttvcns Sarah Mi.SuiitliS ElizatfethMra ainborlti.i John Steele Susan S:uart Luanda Slmlt r J Shark John II Schoonovcr William S tec vans John ShorpCS Stansbery Silas or Wcldo Sullwell Alex Sheet Wm Sears Wm Sairford 11 L Thompson Nnr.rv

Tribble Emmclui

Tracy George Thompson Bcnj. Tavlor Rufus Tribbje Ikni F Trouiniash EzeLiol Trabue$o Iteed Venia Green Yeoger Daniel Wogau John Weld Theodore T 2 Willi am W Woollolk Edm'd Write Joseph Wood Ann Wooden i'hillip A Wooden Augustus Wrl Seth Weiden Thomas Waldron Wm 2 Wagnon Sarah Kupup George care of Wetzt! Ward Saml Walling Jesse Ward Danl Wheoler Wm L White John . 2 Watt James Wiltfhire James GERMAN LETTERS. Buhl, Joseph Donengag, J J Ehrmanuaut, John Fisher, J G. Gaul, Franz Houkraih, C Höckel, John Kippcnieager, J Krocscn, Jofceph Kramer, F Meyor, Joseph Miller, Feter W Iessesehmitt, Wm Miller, Jacole Eichaus, Henry 2 Reablcc, Eehare Roetler, Anton Schmidt, Jwhn Schibbs Robert Seckink, W Scheig. John Sisk,F StuenkcMI Scherr, John Senent, Jcseph .

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