Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 157, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 October 1848 — Page 2
DAILY JOURNAL. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY - WM. II. CHANDLER & CO,
FOIi FjRESIDEXT: GEN. Z ACH AR Y TAYLOR, Of Louisiana.
FOi: VICE FK ESI DENT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York.
WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. tOR THE STATE AT LARGE: JOSEPH 0. MARSHALL of Jefferson. GODLOVE S. ORTH, of Tepiecanoe. DISTRICT ELECTORS: 1st Dist. James G. Blytue, of Vanderburjj. 2J John S. Davis, of Floyd. 3d " Miltox (Ikdk;, of PeorWn. 4ih David P. IIojxoway, of Wayne, 5th " Tiioxas D. Walpoou, of Hancock, fcth ' IjOvell II- KorssEAC, of Greene, 7th Howard V. McGcaghey, ot 1'ark. hth " J ames F. SriT, of Clinton. 9th " Daniel D. Pratt, of Cass, loih " David Kilüobe, of Delaware.
CITY OF EVANS VI LLEi MONDAY MOUSING, OCT. 23. Paixtixg. We take pleasure in calling attention to the Card of our joung friend. Geo. G. Walker, in another column. Of course his old friends, and all others disposed to encourage a young man just commencing business, will give him a call. The few specimens of his work which we have seen satisfy us that he is fully competent to give satisfaction in all he undertakes. lie served under an excellent artist, one of the best in Cincinnati, who took great pride in his advancement, and we hope now that he starts in life fur himself, that he will not want friends to cheer him on.
(0All those fond of good things are referred to the advertisements of Jwsrs. Allis jJlotccs in our columns to-duy. We are indebted to those gentleman for samples of their Fish, &c, and we have no hesitation in say
ing they are just the thing to please the palates
of our epicures.
CCpThe recent election in Pennsylvania fehowa the "sober socond thought of the people. Ou exawinining the figures, it will be seen that the coal regions have undergone a complete revolution, their vote beinsciven al
most entirely to the Whig ticket. What is the
caue of tin, but the policy which has closed the iron forges, causing the coal works to suspend for want of a market, and taking bread from the mouths of thousands of poor honest laborers? Pennsylvania has been swept over as by a tarnado, its avenues of trade choked, and its prosperity checkeJ; how could" it result otherwise than in spontaneous combustion of political elements through which the people are seeking to recover their lost ground? Pennsylvania, more than any other, is the test State of the Union on the great American policy of Homo Protection," and slow as her people generally are to awake and move, they have now spoken in thunder tones, their desire for new men and new measures, that this policy may be preserved.
Who shall make ocr Laws? The People or the President? The Presidential contest, which now is at hand, says a contemporary, is mainly to determine who, for the next four years, shall make the laws for the people. Of late, the most important laws and the most momentous public acts have been made or defeated by one man, instead of by the people, through their elected representatives. Are the people willing'to have the wiole power taken out of their hands, and lodged in an irresponsible individual for the President is only nominally responsible for his doings? Experience has proTed fully aud conclushely, that it is impossible to impeach a President, let bis usurpations and abuse be as great as they may. A bad and unprincipled President
will always contrive to secure to great an influence that it would be in vain to impeach
him. Consequently when a bad man is once raised to the Presidential chair, he may act as badly as he pleases, and he will be sure to be sustained by all those who depend on his fa
vor. One of the principal means of reward
ing favorites is the arbitrary use of the veto.
By the exercise ol this prerogative of tyrants,
he can at his discretion control all legislation,
and effectually neutralize the will of the peo
ple, to favor the designs of a few favorite par
tisans, men who stand pledged in return to up
hold him in opposition to the just indignation
of the people. If Gen. Cass should unfortu
nately be made President, he aloe will be
the true lawmaker of the country, and we
shall have a Democratic Republic only in name. If, on the contrary, the great and good
Zachary Taylor is elected, he will be the Presi-
lent cf the people and of the whole country.
He will pay perfect respect to the voice of the people as lawfully uttered by their constitut
ed agents, and he will veto no bills where.
their wishes are constitutionally expressed. Let the people bear this iu mind. Let them re
member we live under a democratic republic.
and that it is in entire opposition to all repub
lican principles, for one man to hold all the
power, which he may do, aud some of our late Presidents have done, by usurpation. Let
them remember that there may be a Republic
in name anda Despotism. fact, as is the case now in France, and as will inevitably be the
case here, if Lewis Cass is suffered to enter the
Executive office of the United States.
Presidential ElectionJin Wisconsin. We learn from the Milwaukie Seutinel, that the Legislature of Wisconsin have made no provision for the election of Presidential electors in that State. The Sentinel says: A bill for the purpose was introduced into the Assemblv: Dassed br that bodv.-siihspmient.
j j j i If amended iu the Senate, thence returned to
the Assembly, and there, through some culpable neelect. dronned. Our Statp. therpforp. U
. - a l L w .--, without any law prescribing how and by whom our Presidential electors shall be chosen, or when and where to meet and ballot, as the Constitution of the United States requires them to do. for President and Vice Prpsidpnt
This defect, though not fatal, is a serious one,
(ÖThree thousand five hundred and sev
enty-three pounds of bullion, worth about
6600,000, passed through Cincinnati the othe
day tn route for Sew York. 4It cane from
Santa Fe.
A friend remarking upon the Hon. J. M.
Botts repudiating Gen. Taylor, said "The old horse will run a-great deal better now that be
has got rid of the Botts.'
Michigan. Senator Fitzgeraid of Michigan, has withdrawn his name from the Cass and
Butler electoral ticket. One Rix Robinson
has been nominated by the State Central Com
mittee to fill the vacancy.
A Plurality elects the Presidential Electoral
ticket in Maine. The ticket having the high est number of votes will therefore be success full, without the intervention ol the Legisla lure.
Deserting in Michigan. Almost every mail brings us encouraging intelligence from the State in which the Loco foe o candidate resides. The re is a large and growingdefection among the masses of the "Democracy" in Michigan, who know Gen. Cass to have been a black cockade Federalist, to be an aristocrat in all his political practice, and to have put on the cloak which he now wears, only as an expedient ol the hour, to be cast aside whenever it has served the end for which it was assumed. A meeting was held on the 2Uih September, at Springwells, which wasTaddres.sed by the lion. John Norvell, formerly a Democratic U. S. Senator, and other distinguished personages, who have recanted Locofocoism, with all its destructive doctrines. An interesting. incit ident occurred in the course of the proceed
ings, which we will relate in the language of
the Detroit Advertiser:
Alexander Davidson, Esq., of Detroit, be
ing present, wasloudlv called for. Mr. Da
vidson rose and said : "Mr. President and een-
tlemen I did no come here to make a speech; but, while I am up, I. will say this much. 1
ever have been, am now, and, as long as 1 live , shall be, a Democrat! I never voted a whig
ticket in my life. I know Gen. Cass well, and
hare known him for years: but, gntlemeu, 1
snail not give hi in my vote at the coming election. If I live until the 7th day of No
vember next, 1 shall vote for that true-hearted
genuine Republican, Major General Zachary
1 ay lor the man who, while in the service of his country, 'asks of his governmentl no e l i i r ..... J
lavor, ana buriuKS iroin no responsibility.
There are tens of thousands of honest Dem
ocrats scattered through the country, who
think and will act like Mr. Davidson. Cheated by a hollow name, which all experience
has demonstrated to mean the very reverse of
what it professes to be, they are now determined to abandon the shadow, and adopt the substance of Democracy, by voting for that "true hearted genuine republican, Zichary Taylor."
Ominous. Destinies, by onomancy desciphered out of names: Cass a verb transitive, (from French Caser; Lain, quasso.) Definition to squash, to defeat, to annul: Obsolete.) See Webster's 4th Dictionary. Poor Cass! transative in character and abso-
letein name quashed, defeated, and annulled
signification. He must be a gone case when
the Dictionary turns against him.
Vert Rich. The following from the Wash
ington Union, printed the day after the Penn sylvania elections, is about the richest morceau of the season. It in from the "very intel ligeut and well-informed" Baltimore corres pondent of that paper:
A telegraphic despatch from Philadelphia
iniorms me that the election is progressing finely, and that party lines are drawn about as
closely as they were at the Governor selecticu which resulted in a democratic majority of 17,-
000 in the State, and that the prospects are of
a tue result to-day.
Socth Carolina. A correspondent of the
CharlesCouricr says that the impression
which has gone abroad that the Legislature will cast the vote of this State for Gen. Cass is groundless and without proof, and says the
probabilities are all the other way, appending the following as the probable vote on joint ballot, compiled from the most reliable information:
FOR TAYLOR. From St. Philip's & St. Mitchels 19
Christ Church
St. Thomas St. Andrew's
St. Pauls
Prince George
Marion
Horry
Danington Marlboro'
Richland Laurens
Spartanburg
Greenville
Pendleton
Total, DOUBTFUL.
St. John's, Berkley
St. Stephen s
St. James's, Sun tee St. Andrew St. George's St. Luke's
Newberry Lancaster York
Laurens
Total,
2 1 1 2 3 4 o 3 3 5 1 6 1 8 03 2 2 2
1 2 3 4 3 5 4 23
FOR CASS. St. James's, Goose Creek 2 St. Thomas 1 St. John's, Gdleton 3 St. Bartholomew's 4
St. HeLna St. Peter's Prince William's Prince George All Saints Williamsburg Chesterfield St. Mathew'a Orangeburg Fairfield Sumnter Kershaw Barnwell
Lexington Chester Union Edgefield Abbeville Greenville Total,
7 3 5 3 4 & 6 G 4 7
From this it appears that there are G2 votes
for Taylor,7G for Cass, and 2S doubtful or neutral votes; if these doubtful votes be added to the G2 Taylor votes, it will give 90 votes for
Taylor, ora majority of 14 on the joint ballot.
And it is not at all improbable that these votes will be cast for Taylor, for in some cases the question of preference has been raised, in
many iustances; while a preference has not been expressed for Taylor, the candidates say
that tu no event can they iupport Gen. Cass.
From the New Orleans Bulletin Correspondence. We have been favored
with a copy of the following correspondence
relative to the gold, medal voted by Congress
to Gen. Taylor, for the battle of Monterey, and
which was recently presented him at Pass
Christian, on part of the Govern meut,by Ch as. Harrod, Esq. Washington, July 3, 1818. Sir: Pursuant to a joint resolution of Con
gress, approved the 3d of March, IS 17, I have
caused to be prepared, and now have the hon
or to present to you, the gold medal voted to
you by that resolution, as a testimony ot the high sense entertained by Concreus of your ju
dicious and distinguished conduct iu the bril
liant military operations at Monterey, Mexico, in September I&I6. I have the honor to be, respectfully your ob't servant, JAMES K. POLK. To Major General Zachary Taylor U. S. Atmy. Baton Rouge, Sept. 23, ISIS. Sis: I have had the honor to receive your communication of July 3d, and with it the gold medal voted by a joint resolution of Congress, as a testimonial ot my services in the reduction of Monterev. 1 be leave to express mv deep
sense of the distinguished honor which the
Houses of Connress have seen fit to confer up-
on me by the presentation of this medal, an
honor which is enhanced by its reception at the. hands of the Chief Magistrale of the Republic. I bave the honor to be, with high respect, your ob't. servant. Z. TAYLOR. Maj. Gen. U. S. Army. Hon. Javes K. Polk, President of the U. Slates, Washington. . 7 The Navy. The new work lately publish
ed br authority, and compiled from . the records of the Navy Department, thus briefly
sums up the 'casualities' among naval officers
since the United States have had a navy.
Died, 994 Killed in action, 52 Killed in duels. 21 Killed by accidents, 7 Drowned, G7 Lost at sea, 87 Murdered, 6 Resigned, 1G35 Dismissed, 402 Cashiered, 51 Discharged under peace establihment,277 Discharged, 10G Last appearance or unknown, 515 Desertet', 3 In Service, 1505 5753 It is gratifying to know that lu so long a period, only three deserertions hate occurred
among nearly six thousand officers, a proof
of the high character of the American naval service.
03" The Debates slates positively that the Duke of Genoa, had refused the crowu of Sicilr.
0dAfter the result in Pennsylvania, is there a friend to Gen. Taylor, in this State, that doubts our ability to carry it next month? Let him look over the matter, and he cannot. Mr. Polk's majority was only 2,314 votes, a very small number in a State casting uearone hundred and forty thousand votes. A change of one vote in each township in the State will give it to Taylor. Can that not be effected? Let the true character and principles of Gen. Taylor be made known to the occupant of every house in Indiana, and he cannot fail to gel the State by thousands of a majority. The most effectual way of accomplishing this is by furuishing the People with documeuts, in which these matters are set forth. Let the friends of the country be active. Go iuto the townships and see that every thing is ready. Let every man who desires the redenition of the government from the hands of the spoilers, and tne elevation of a pure-hearted old Patriot to the Presidency, be brought to the) polls, and all will be well. 1
The w higs of Pittsburgh had a tremendous torch -light procession last Friday night week ago, in honor of the bignal and triumphant victory which they had gained over the locofocos in Pennsylvania. A banner was carried in the procession which bore the following inscriptions: ".. "18JG." "Democrats for place and power, To cheat have no objection, Hence the swindle of '44 POLK, DALLAS and PROTECTION. "1648." "In the While House snugly seated, For British work-shops laws are made, AndKevstone Workies spurn'd and cheated. Are offered Cass arid HIS FREE TRADE. Slavery in Delaware, The Blue Hen's Chicken says : "The petition for the abolition of slavery in this State is receiving the signatures of almost all of our citizens. From appearances it will be one of the largest petitions ever offered to our Legislature."
How did the Locofoco free-Soilers Vote? The response to this interrogatory has been made by the ballot-box. In this city and county, these free-soil champions voted very generally for Weiler. When in Congress, and the auti-fclavery petitions were presented, this same Mr. Weiler denounced them as hellish designu as wicked and incendiary yet to show how glaring and revolting can be the contrast between profession and practice, the "free-soil democrats," cast their vote for the mau who thus profanely denouueed them! Our exchange papers, that have reached us from the neighboring counties, tell the same story, aud for the benefit of those whom it may concern, we copy the following from the Clermont Courier: "Of one thing we are convinced beyond all doubt, aud that is, the entire want .of good faith on the part of the locofoco frce-soilers of this county, towards the whigs whom they had induced K abandon their old association. It is evident that while the whigs of the free-soil party have adhered to their candidates, the locofocos have, almost to a man, abandoned these candidates, and voted for Weiler, Moiris and Norris. We are glad they havethown the cloven foot thus early. We now say to those w higs w ho have been thus basely deceived, come out from amongst them! They labor only to delude you. Trust not to locofocoism in any shape or form it may assume. Vote with the great conservative whig party the only free-soil party which conclusively proved its attachment to the principles you profess. 7 Cin. Goz. "A BLAST ON THE OLD WHIG HORN." A Blast on thj Old whig horn! Its clarion notes for me! And fling to the breze of mom. Our banner uuboiled and free. Oh, give me the men to rule. Who corruption's tide will stem. And steer the ship through every shoal, While our Taylor holds the helm. A blast on the old whig horn! Let it ring through every vale! Till all, w here its notes are borne, The glorious summons hail. Let it ring out long and loud, Till it thunders through the land, And misrule her head hath bowed, Before Taylor in cornmaud.
A blast on the old whig horn! Till it rings out loud aud clear, Sound the doom of those who scorn, Of the people's vuice to hear. Oh, give me the men in power, ho have noble aims and true. In shine or when temieMs lower, With the good of all in view. A blast on the old whig horn! Till on every mountain heard. While high above, with plumage torn, Soars our storm-tossed Eagle bird. His pinions he bathes in the light, As o'er Buena Vista's plain, Till victory speeds, with tagle flight To where Taylor leads again. A blast on the old whig horn! Sound it louder, louder vet! It proclaims a gladsome dawn, When the &un on high is set. Then come, when soundeth the horn, Gather from city and plain: Our flag on the breeze is borne. And our Taylor leads the van.
SIGN, and FAMA PAINTING. GEO. G. WALKER t?s leave to ofTerbi Mrvices to his friends . citizen of Kvansville and vicinity, as a Sign, Banner and Fancy Painter lie has hist returned home from Cincinnati where he served in one of the beet shops and under the eye of an accomplished master of his profession, and has commenced business for himself, trusting to the encouragement of old friends and a generous public, and determined by close application to still further perfect himself in the art. Those having work to do, are respectfully invited to call and consult with bim. Shop on Main Street over Mr. Wm. I Tushes Störe, entrance on Second street.
prompt attention will 1 given taallordtrs from ;ighl)orin towns. Terms liberal. - 'i
rei
oci z.t u
W-NOTICE TO EPICURES. h. are in receipt of part of our stock purchased . by our Mr, Allis in New York aud Boston, with nn eye to the tastes of our friends and customers, that are lend of good living, which will he lound enumerated below, and we invite a call from ihrisft wisJiinir tn tiiirrUga
Oct 23 . ! ALLIS i, HOWES. LOBSTEUS Received per steamer Dove from H.ist on. Ilk) fun fro
scaled; for sale by oc 23J ALLIS &, HOWES.
FllTLS 11 Codfish Ac. n eceived per steamer Dove 50 cans fresh Codrish. 50 cans frh SU
mon, for sale by ,23 ALLIS fc HOWES FRESH Mackerel A-c-Just received from Doston. 50 cans f'reJi Mackerel: -2Ca rmn Y,Ji
Oysters: lor sale by oc23 ALLIS t 'HOWES.
. ( SARDINES Just received from Boston per steamer tJladiator, 1U0 cans pickled Lobsters;
-uu ioxcs sardines, lor sale bv
oct J ALLIS & HOWES. J SICKLES Just received from Hoston, 10 cases Wm. Underwood's Tickles assorted, 5 do ; do Walnut Catsup 3 do do Yeat Powders, 10 .do do IVpper Snure, 5 do do Ca pot Capers, For sale by loc 23 ALLIS &. HOWES.
OltLSERVES Received per steamer Glndiator
JL z cases uanta uinjjer, - 2 do Underwood's Currant Jelly, 2 do do Blacklierry Jelly, 2 do , do A"d. Pie Fruits, For sale by foe 23 A I.LIS HOWES.
QPICTS, Ac-Received and for sale-, O 5 bans Ground ( linier. '
5 do d- Capid,' - 5 do do Sicc, 25 do do IVpper, 5 do prepared Cocoa. 20 do do Chocolate; For sale by oc23j ALLIS & HOWE.. FIGS Just ref ived and freth, ll0 Drums Figs, 3 bids Currants, 8 tierces Almonds, For sale by oe 23 . ALI IS &. HOWES.
JUST received from Iiostou, 50 Coils as"d eize Manilln Cordajje,
20,000 Gunny liags, 2i bushels, 25 Boxes Spei in Candies, 50 do Lubick Herrin, .
JO cases Loton Musliiru,
100 I
For sa
Inues fancy Toilet and Fhaving Sonp, le by loc 23 ALLIS & HOW ES.
IUST received from New Orleans, 50 bags liioCoth, 2 Tierces fresh it ice, 25 doz. Hucket, 25 Nests Tus, . 5 bb!s No 1. Mackerel, 10 do Ioal Suynr, For sals by oc 23j A LLIS Sc HOWES. L'OHACCO Just received from Ialiimore. 50 boxes ass'd brands Virginia Tobacco, 25000 do do Havanna Segars, For sale by oc 23 A LLfs & LOWES.
Star Clothing Store. Corner Xvlsln and Pirst St. Evansvillo
GUMBERTS, would inform his friends and
XX the public iti general, that he has lately com
nienced the CLOl lllL.lt UC'tllN tUSs in his spacious
brick building on the corner of Main and t irst streets Evansville, Ind., where he intends to keep constantly
on hand a large and well assorted stock, ol tasnion able aud plain wasonable Custom Itendy Xadc O IotLing", At Wholesale aud Retail, His sale rooms bting the largest and mostcommo diousin the City, and his present stock of WINTJUK CXOTIIINO, Being Freeh anJ New. made up in the latest im uroveJVashions he can oiler much greater induce
iiK-iiu for those in want of Clothing and Furni.-hiiig GooiL;, to purchase of him, than can be found at any other place in the State, lie procure hi Cloths in very large quantities, and mostly lor Cash, which gives bun On advantage over those who purchase in small quantjtes hence the reason he can undersell all Iiis would be competitors. His btock cow con
sists of OVER COATS, Made up from all the various kinds of Cloths now in use apart of which are nice Urown, Blue, and Uiue black, heavy liroadcloths. Also Jilue, Drab.
and Brown. Ueaver and Blanket Cloths Alse, filot, Tweed end Satinet adopt sd to all kinds ot business. Heavy Frocks and Sacks, an article whirh every nusiner-s and Jabot i:ig man will find just the thing for his comfort. They are made up a.rom the b.t
ot les oi ciouis tor service, ne can nua iu ine market, mid warranted to give good saii.-tactioii. Drt.-s-and Frock Coats, iu great abundance, made hum
Gerwau. French, English and American Cloths,-u
all colors usually worn, which will be found in tht atedt style of cut and Finish. A te thousand pie
ces of PANTALOONS,
Sevr and nice, made from lilue. Clue IJlack, and Black Cassitueres, as goou as can be found at the Tailor's. Abw, all kinds of Doeskin, Satinet, and
Satiij Vesw.of the most choice Patterns. AboPys Clothing, under Shirts and Drawers, and a large as
sortment ot Laps of all kinds, adapted to rail and Winter wear. Furnishing Good tor Gents, sucli as fine white Shirts of all kinds. Abro Hamilton
Stripe, Twilled Strijc, and plain white Shirts, Linen
LSosems and Collars, lilac k and fancy Silk Cravats Woolen Socks, Suspenders, Gloves. Stocks, Belts,
Handkerchief, Overalls, Umbrella?, Green Spencers,
Trunks, if. oct. 4Mf.
JOHN FONDA & CO., Wholmale iJratrrs in Ii ROC ER 1 ES AND 1 IUI TS
No. 503 Mai.v SratiT, Louisville, Kv. (AdjuiHtug the Bankoi ' LAJttitviUe ) VTE icspcctfully call the attention of country merf f chants to our large aud welt assorted stock of Groceries and Fruits. Having made our purchases for ca.-h, we ore prepared and determined to sell as low as any house ot the kind in the Western country. Our stock embraces the following articles: tatUCERlES AC. Sugar, superior N. 0., St. Louis crushed and pulterized, and lioston and N. Y. double refined; Molasses, sugar-house and plantation, in barrels and half barrels, and Kio Coffee; Teas, Gunpowder, Imperial, Olio, and Young If y son, in i, . i, and 1-lGchests; Pekiu Tea Co , Golden Chop, No Pius Ultra, Ooling, Plantation, Imperial, ic.; Mackerel, Nos. 1,2, and 3, in Lbls, I bbls, and i bbls; ShaJ, pickled, in I bbls; Codtiah, in drums and boxes, Herriug, smoked, various frizes, in boxes; Sardines, fresh Fish, Lobsters, Mackerel, Salmon, and Codfish, hermetically sealed, in lb aud 4 lb cans; Oysters, oicklcd. spiced, and frct-h cooked;
Soap, Ko.-in, Windsor Castile, variegated &. fancy; Candles, wax, sperm, star, and mould; Saleratus, Starch, and Kicc; -Spices of all kinds, ground and unground; 'lobacco, a large assortment, various brands; Cigars, regalias, principes, half Spanish, and Cuba sixes; Snutr, Urooms, Buckets, and Tubs; liar l.ead. Shot, Nails, and Brads; Cap, Letter, and Wrapping Paper; Pcrcustio.i Caps, and Marbles of all descriptions; Pickles. Boston, assorted, and Matches; Catsup, tomato, mushroom, walnut, and Proper
sauce;
Wines, Chaiupaigne, 1 ort, .Madeira, Catawba.
Muscat, and Claret, of various brands;
brandy Cherries and Brandy r ruits; Fruits, Raisins, Figs, Dates, Prunes, Zante Cur-
rans, Citrous, and all other fruits of the season;
Nuts. Almonds. rilberts. Brazilnuts. Pecam. Pia-
nuts, Cocoanuts, and English Walnuts;
Preserves, Giuger, I meapple, Lime, Peach, Apri
cot, Pear, Strawberry, ic;
Jellies, Currant. 1 ineapple, ana Urange. Terms cash. The highest market price will be
paid lor all kinds of country produce.. Evansville Journal, will please pi Vit fto amount of 3, and charge this office. Lou. Jour? oct 21.
A CAUD.
THE uuder signed would respectfully inform the ci'izcns of Evansville and vicinity that he has re-opened his shop on Main street, opposite the Pank, w here be intends carrying on tho Tailoring business iu a lew of its branches. Those wishing to t mploy liim will t:n,l him nn hnml itnrinn Im.iiu. Ln
... ... .1 . 1 . v.. MU1 lll I'll. III f. 1'1'UI ,
P 1 WM. HOLDEN.
PRIM'S. DO.MCSTICS, DRILLINGS, Ac
JL'feT received by treamers Wyoming and Gcr-muntown.
1 bales 1-4 heavy and fine domestic; 2 7-8 Drilling; Also. Prints and other pxhmIm. the first srrivnl r f
my Fall stock. Isep HJ L W. FOSTER, j
SUGAR and 3IOLASES.
10U lihdsNew Orleans Sugar;
250 Bbls - do
40 t do do 25 Lb's Sugar
brand; 25 1 Bbls do For sale by ap 25
Molasses;
uo;
do
do
House Molasses Folk a
do do do do. A. LA UGH LIN, Water street.
100
" Arre's Ketdiaw a Salt for pale bv dec 21-tf JOHN SH A N'KLLV,