Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 157, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 October 1848 — Page 3
aw:
D AILY JOURNAL. The Dult Jooral is published every morning (Sündaya excepted) at 10 cents per week, payable ta l ho Carrier, or $5 UO per annum, payable in advance. The Tri-Wetkly Journal, fot tie country, COntaining all the matter of tins Daily Journal, is published on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays, at $1 00 per annum in advance. The Weekly Journal is published every Thursday at $2 UO, three copies for $5 00, seven copies tor $11 00, ten copiei lor 15 00, Li advance:
MONDAY MORXJXG, OCT. 23. Advertising Prices in KvansVillc Papers 1 square of 12 lines one insertion, fct0,IO each additional insertion, Uu,'23 do do do do do do do do one week, l,-) two weeks, 2J5o one month, Lfo two months 6,00 three months, 70 six months, . 10,IH) twelve months, 15,00 fcix months, renewable to 4 It average not more than once a week 12,00 1 do " twelvemonths, 00,00 Each additional square for six months, 5,00 ' do do do twelve months, c(0 No advertisements to be considered by the year unless specified on tht manuscript, or previously ogrccd upon between the parties. Announcing candidates for office $1 for each name in advance. All advertisements from transient persons to be paid in advance. Advertisements, not marked on the copy for a speciiiej number of in.-ertion3, will be continued one month, unless sooner discontinued, und payment exacted accordingly. The privileges ot yearly advertisers will I eonfined to their regular busi.iess, and all other advertisements not pertaining to their regular business as g reed 1t, to be paid extra All advertisements for charitable institutions, fire companies, ward, township, any other public meetings, and such like, to be. charged half price. Marriages and deaths inserted without charge. Obituary noticed and funeral invitations to be charted half pricß. Regular advertisers and all others sending communications or desiring notices designed to call attention to fairs, soirees, concerts; or any public entertainments where charges are made tor admittance, all n rids of priv.it! associations, every notice desigie 1 1 cill attemioa to private enterprizes, calculate,! r intended to prom. ue individual interest, can only be inserted witn the understanding tint (lie wime is to be paid for. If inserted in the editorial (which can only be at the discretion of the editors) the same will be .charged at the rate of not less than 12 cents per line. Knowing the above rates to be liberal and much less than is charged in other cities and towns for tim ilar work, wo make known our intention to be guided hereafter by them; and to prevent any misunder standing, w e deem it expedient to publish this on the i.lide pages of our pipers for one month, that all per-o.is tu ty have a:i opportunity of making themhelves acquainted with the rates hereafter to becharg cl by m reflectively. WM. H. CHANDLERS CO. " YOUNCLOVK SULLIVAN. II. C. HUNTINGTON. I CONSIDER. EVERY WHIG VOTE GIYKNT0 MR. VAN DÜREN DIRECTLY AIDING THE ELECTION OF MR. CASS." Danitl Webster. APPOINTMENTS. We ere authorized to announce that the Hox. Elisha Embree will address the people of Posey County on the Utues involved in the Presidential contest at the following limes and places: At Cynthbua on Wednesday, Nov. 1st. At New Ilurmouy on Thursday, Nor. 2d. At Mt. Vernon on Friday, Nor. 3rd. At B'.uirsville onSjlurday, Nor. dth. The membersof all political parties are earnestly solicited to attend Mahuied On SuihUy, Oct. 22, by the Rer. Joseph Wheeler, Mr. OaviL S. Kelsey to Miss HtLEX M. Stevens, both of this county. REPORTED FOR THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL Cincinnati, Oct. 21, P. M. The Clerk of the city district has issued cerifiiiit In tvvn Whic Renrespntat irr nnalinn ...... - o ' "0 !! all seven who now hold certificates, being two more than the law allows. The River is falling slowly, and business is dull. Sales of Flour at S3 81 J. Sales ofCornatSO to 32. Sales of Rye at 50 to 55. Sales of Whisky at 1CJ. There are no sales of provisions, and marVet dull. FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, "1 UST Received by M. W. FosrtR, at the corner I of .Main and First street, a large and general assortmet of Staple and Fancy Dry lioods, suitable tor the prese nt and approaching seasons, coiui;.tin; in part of French and English Black, Blue, t J reel, Uli vc and Cadet; 6-1 Cloth, Cassi meres, Satti net t9. Tweeds Jeans, Lineys, Flannels, superior and common lied and over Coat Blankets, Prints, Ginshams, Delanes Lamrrtine and Madona Plaid and Stripes, Plain and Figured Alpacca Lustres, Bik Satin stripes. .Mode and Figured Cassimeres, superior Ben Gro Do Rive, Italian and Haid bilks; bilk, WIvet, Satin; Silk, Linen and Lisle Lace, and Edgings, Fringes, Buttons, r lowers, mooons, ate, etc. Also GO Cases Booti. Shoes. Hats. Cads. Ron nets A c. making; my assortmen very general, desira ble and complete. J would rcfpectfully invite the attention of purchasers to call and examine the stock. a I have no iwum, it would l to nie inirrrsi 01 uoui oartie?, as 1 am determined to tell at the lowest price for cath.or in exchange 'or projiuce oct IS M. w. rOb iLiv. IIYDltAULIC CEJIKA'T. A FULL suply of this article freh from the mills XV together with the best ol Koacli Lame. For role by the batrcl. A. L-AL'lillLIN, ap 23 Water street. fTlATONJt HU(JG, House Carpenters and Joiner 12J 2d str-at between Sycamore aud V ine WANTED 1 with to hire by the month a good industrious boy, 16 or 17 years of arc, a tierman who pnk English wiUbe preferred. Apply on to . iJuiy-.j .u..u ikL.it
i
THE
FOR PllliSlDENT: G EN. ZACH AKY TAYLOR. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: MILLARD FILLMORE.
GENERAL TAYLOR'S OPINIONS.
O War and Peace.--1 sincerely rejoice at the prospect of peace. My life has been devoted to arms, yet I look upon war at all times and under all circumstances as a National calamity, to be avoided it compatible with National honor. Zachary Taylor. Or Conquest. 'The principles of our government, as well as its policy, are opposed to the subjugation of other nations or the dismemberment of other countries by conquest. In the language of ourjireat General Washington "Why should we quit our own to stand on foreigh ground?" Zachary Taylor. Tau iff, Currency, Internal Improvements. Upon the subject of theTarifT, the Currency, the improvements of our great highways, rivers, lakes and harbors, the will of the people, as expressed through their Representatives in Congress, ought to be respected und carried out by the Executive. Zachary Taylor. I have never Mated to any one that I was in favor of the Tariff of '46 of the Sub-Treasmv
or that 1 originated the war w ith Mexico.
by me to any person, at any time. Zachary Taylor. His Avowal or Whio Phinciples. Although no politician, having always held mvself
aloft from the clamors of party politics, 1 am a
vidual OPINION TO THE PIUNEIFLES OF THAT PAKTY. Z. 1 dylor. Alter the discussion which occurred in both Houses of Congress, growing out of the capitulation of Monterey, 1 can hardly imagine how any one who was present and heard the speech
es on that occasion, or read them after they were ion of my politics. Z. Taylor. I In the first pari ol the letter, Irom wuica the self a Whig.
ills I'hefebence fob Llat. At the last rresidciilial canvass, it was well known to all with whom 1 mixed, Whigs and Democrats for I had no concealment in the matter that 1 was
decidedly in favor of Mr. Clay's election, and Hiiy individual in the Union. Z. I'aylor.
His Patbiotism. I uive no purposes to accomplish no party projects to build up no
enemies to punish uothing to serve but my
Intebference with Longbess. I he personal opinions of the individual who may happen to occupy the Executive Chair ought not to control the action of Congres upon questions of domestic policy; nor ought his objections to be interposed where questions of Constitutional power have bern settled by the various departments of government, and acquiesced in by the people. Z. Taylor. On the Veto Poweb. 1 have thought that for many years past, the known opinions and wishes of the Executive have exercised an undue an injurious influence over the Legislative
department of the Government; and for this caue undergoing a great chauge lrom its true policy.
Views ok the Duty or the Executive. Miould such high distinction be ronftrrcd upon me as that of elevation to the Executive office, the Constitution, in a strict honest interpretation and in the spirrt and mode in which it w as acted upon by the earlier Presidents, would be my chief Riiide. Z. Taylor. View of Pabty Pledges. I have no concealment. I hold no opinion which I would not readily preclaim to mo assembled countrymen; but crude impressions upon matters of policy, which may be right to-day and wrong to-rnorrow, are perhaps not the best test of fitness for offire. One w ho cannot be trusted without pledges, canuot be confid 'din merely on account of them. Z. Taylor. His opinion ofSlayery. He did not hesitate topranounce slavery an evil, and blighting in its effects upon the agricultural und commercial prosperity of the South. To this he attributed the decay of Virginia; and he thought it would extend to other slave States, lie spoke at some length on the point, and drew his illut.ations from aucient history. Gm. Taylor a Conversation at L'asf Pafxagoula. Col. Minefield, of the Cincinnati Chronicle, thus speaks from bis own knowledge, relattre to Gen. Toylor's slave-holding, disclosing facts honorable to him, that were not geuerally known before: "In the first place, Taylor is a slave-holder by inheritance, and has never in his life yuri based a single slave for the purpose of investment. He has with the benevolent intention uf preventing the su pa ration of families, bought Slaves, sometimes at extravagant prices, but never with the view of increasing his slave property. "In the n xt place, persons ol unimpaechuble veracity, who have conxersed with Gen. Taylor cuucerniug the exteusion of slavery, declare that he is, in opinion and feeling, opposed to it. Democratic opinion of Taylor previous to Iiis bci:i a Candidate. The Pen worthy of the Sword. Nothing can be more happy, appropriate, modest, dignified, than the despatches of Gen. Taylor. They are worthy of the man and of the occasion which has tailed them forth. We thoroughly agree with the compliment that the New Orleans Courier pays to the general order of Gen. Taylor, 'giving thanks to h'u troops for their bravery and good conduct:" "The American reader will remark with pride and pleasure the striking contrast it exhibits to the tedious, extravagant, vain-glorious production of the Mexican General. The neatness of the style is admirable not a icord too much or in the wrong place all in fine keeping vsilk the energy and decision icith urhich his military operations arc conducted." -From the Semi-IYcekly Union of May 30, ISIG.
. lUHOlved, 1 hat ueneral Zachary lay lor, by his
partment, no less by his heroic conduct and indomitable coolness and courage on the field of battle, has shown himself to be not onlva distinguished military chieftain, but a man of great
menial and moral power, and whose life has given evidence of a atrom; head, an ho neat heart,
and a republican simplicity of character. Proceedings of the Utica Convention, February la'it. - ,
Resolved, That the devoted patriotism, indomitable firmncbs,calm judgement, and pre-emin
ent military skill of Gen. Taylor, hau deaerred uhole American people.
lUbolud, I licit the above qualities, when associated with hisgrcaf administrative powers, lis statesman-lil.e vieu-s, on the conduct of the war, the enargv and himnlicitv of his letters.
and his unbounded influence over all classes of
fully prove his peculiar sapabihty for the discharge of the duties ol the thief magistrate.
Lherefore, Resolved, That as theorrn and repeated refusal
election renders the selection of a successor necessary, that the democracy of Herks in county
meeting assembled, present to thinr fellow Democrats of the State and Union, t lie name ol
Gen. Zacbarv Tavlor. as the most eminently Proceedings cf a Democratic meeting held in
CIKXEKAL TAYLOU'S PUHLTC KKRVIf'KS. He entered the see vice of his country, commissioned by Jefferson. Since that day to th present timejh? has been where dutv called him. Aow he has performed that dutv is kuonn to the American peopld. HE NEVER SUFFERED A DEFEAT! 1 CirVEHAL. TAYLOR'S PERSONAL CIIAltAd'IUt. I believe that he isan entirely honest and upright man. I believe that he is tn odet, clearhearted, of indepeudeut and manly character, possessing a mind trained by proper discipline, and self-control. I btdieve that he is estimable and amiable in all the relations of private life. 1 believe that he possesses a reputation for equity an I fair judgement which fctves him an influence over those und.r his command, beyond what is conferred by the authority of station. I believe that he is a man possessing the confidence and attachment of all who have been near him and know him. Sa much for what I think ol the personal character of Gen. Taylor. Daniel Webster s Speech. Although not a member ol any religious society, Gen. Taylor is strictly a moral manmoral in his thoughts and moral in his actions. For all that is truly religious and truly christian, he has the highest veneration; but there is nothing sectarian, or bigoted, or intolerant in his nature. His is that religion whicli is broad enough to unite all men, whatever the difference of opinion, as brethren in the service of a common master, and seeking a common salvation. He believes the right of conscience to be invoidable, and that all should be therein protected, no matter what thir creed, or the altars at which they worship. In his manners, Gen. Taylor is plain and unassuming accessible to every one! The humblest ore equally welcome with the highest in his presence, and both leave it equally charmed w ith his simplicity and frankness. He has no fou lness whatever for show, and has seldom been seen in full uniform. And iu the field there is nothing about his quarters to distinguish them as those of a Major Generel. The sams lack of pretension ami ostentation is noticable there. Entitled by his rank to a marquee, he uses a soldier's tent. No guard stands before it, nor is it remarkable for its furniture. There is, indeed, nothing studied or artificial about hira. What he seems in the camp, he is at home in the booin of his family, plain iu his dress, simple in his habits, and coulial in his manners. In all ihe relations of life, he is the same; be never changes, no matter how often men or fashions change. He moves along still in his quiet way, indifferent to everything but duty, and the consciousness of having performed it. Life of Taylor.
City Clothing Store. S. KOllM, Ao 2l Main street, Etansvillc, Ind. THE subscriber has just received a very large and splendid stoc!; o!" fashion ;;Me t'ALL AND WINTER CLO THING, of tue latest styles and fashions, coiiirbin. u general assortment ut Coats ot every description; i'antaloons of all sues, qualities and coior-s tsisol every grade and color. AUo a very general assorting nt ot
seansonable r unrnhing 0'h.1s. His stoo.i ot in- mr thinks t. old customers for their former pairontcr Clothing is unsurpacd by any house mthe city, 'a,e aml w ,u ref;rfvtl-:l!y solicit a continuance- of
ant respccuuny icipirsis uuu wit : i u.u u4 im; luv ami country idiouhl jrive him a call bo tore purcha-t:-' elsewhere, aod examine his stock c:.d prices. ifylienieuiLcr No. '1 Main street oct 21.
S TICKET
No such admission or statements were made Whig, and neveu shall be devoted in indi published, could well mistake the complex abore is an extract,Uen. Taylor declares him w ould now prefer seeing him in that oQce to country. Z. Taylor. I have thought our system was in danger of Z. I aylor. masterly correspondence wt the War De and will receive the heart felt thanks of the persons with w hom he is thrown in contact, of President Polk to be a candidate for re suitable person roa their- candidate Hi ISIS. Berks county Pa., July 13, l&l?. m;,y fall and wivrEit coons. WH ore iiuvv oK-iiinj a lurije auJ icir.-ille lot of new ewig for I - all and Winter sales, and will continue to receive daily accessions to our stock ihrourhiut the wnsont. lavinsa reni tent partner iC-ist, we will at ail times b?t-upp;k d with a lull and 'general a.v-nrtnientol Dry Goods, which wehallenuenvor to olU-r as low as they can U; bou 'lit tnst, A iifceqiinnti'.icF, with the addition ofcarna-zo. We :UJ. ;:j merchant.-; and dealers in Dry Good' to call la:ii CXi!i.i:ij our Mock; we think we can oillr them hicrneiu? to purchase in this market. We return their custom. UIjAUIIJjY iV. M.M1C, No. 11, Pearl Street, Cincinnati, (. Cvans-viHeou.-. pkn.e publish to amount cf Ill', ;l.:ir.- olliee. St itt J t.r.
- Canal Letting.
ISOTICK TO CONTRA CTOKS. . TlIKunderfciffiied Trustees of th Wabash and fcirie Cacal, lu-rt by give notice that they will receive scaled proposals at i'oint Conmiercc in Greene County, India na, on the 15th day ol November hext, for the construction of 17 miles of t-aid Canal, exten ding along the valley of the west fork of White Kiver, from Point Commerce to the villnge of Newberry in said County. On this division, there arc to be constructed " Lift-Locks, ond Uuard-Lock.adam across White- River, 12 leet in height and over -1U0 feet in length; together with the usual variety of work brlonning to a Canal. The line will be divided into sections averaging about half a mile in length. At the same time and place, proposals will be received lor the performance of a part of the Kock Excavation Rt the l'atoka nnimit, in Tike County. This Beet ion will embrace near 20,000 cnbic yarns ol solid rock, varying in depth front 4 to 15 led, togetherwithn portion of turth excavation. The work to be dure, will be ready for inspection for two week previous to the day ol letting, durin which time all necessary Information will be cjvi n bv the Resident Lnginetr. ' ; ray men t will be made as the work progresses, in par funds. CHARLES BUTLER, A. M. ITETT, Truttttj Ac. T1I0S. II. liLAKE. Office or tue Board of Teustuzs, Terre-liaute Ind., Sep. 7 .184d sepl3-td. ISO 112 STORE. JUST received by tho Steamer Colorado, 52 Cods Ropes, assorted sizes; 16 doz. Hemp Bcdcords; 4 do Six Strcn 40 yds. long; 135 lbs Hemp Sowing Twine, 10 boxes Star Candles; 5 do Summer Mould Candles;'; 2 bbls. Salarutus; 1 box Caps, iRouih and R'eadv;) ort 17 G. VENN E.MAN i CO.1 LOOK HEUE! THE subscribers will be prepared to Slaughtering? Cut and pack pork cidier in bulk or barrels, and also for rendering Lard, all of which will lie done with neatnest and despatch. Slaughtering Establishment below the Canal bridge, 3Xain street. And their cutting and packing house on Sycamore street, Evansville la. '1 hone at a distance wishing to correspond with us, may rest assured it eh'.i II meet our promot attention. JOHN ECHOLS. JOHN WARH. OCT Princeton Clarion insert to amount of $1,00 and charge this oliice. Octl7tf. PETEIt SCOTT, House mid Sign Painter. HAS opened a shop in Evansville, at the Exchang Hotel, where he is prepared to do all kinds o House, Sign and Carriage Painting at the lowest rates. lie respectfully requests a thara of public patronage. jy iO-tf D ALLEY'S JIafficnl Tain Extinctor. .More proofs that Dalley's Magical Tain 1 xtractor is best Medicine in the world. Every day is demonstrating the matchlcH3 virtues ol this article. Letters are coming to us from all parts of the Union expressing gratitude and surprise nt the wonderful properties it possesses in all cases of burns, rhcutnalisui, piles, wounds, &c. The press abounds in nonces ol its high character as a standard Medicine, and from the number we felect the following from the Lland City of the 12:h September : Daixey's Medical Paix Extractor. An invention like this truly wonderful article, to full of virtues should be made known to the uuiverse. Its cures, in many cases are absolutely beyond belief. For burns, scalds, sores, dwellings, pains in the limbs of all kinds, cuts, wounds.and in every disease of the body, where it can be applied externally, it never fails to cure. A angular cm-e came und r our own observation. A friend in playing with a t.1 arp steel pen, run it into the palm of his hand so that it came out at the back and had to be extracted that way. The poisonous nature of ihe ink in the wound, as well as the instrument itself, caused the hand to swell dreadfully. Ualley's Pain Extractor was applied, and the next day the swelling had entirely gone down, the pain had lelt, and the wound was cured in a few days. Imjiortant Caution Counterfeits of my Extractor are unblushingly published to the world in my name. Protect yourscll,as you value life, and health, from these deceptions. am, as every druggist in the United States know?, the solo inventor aud proprietor ol Dalley's .Magical Pain Extractor; no other being has ever made or can make a grain of it, for no man living has the secret ot the preparation but myself. The onlv genuine has my written signature on each label, and is sold w holesale and retail at the General Depot JOS Broadway, New crk; and at tne Southrcn De,Kt,131C AKIKLb street. New Orleas, my only "eccrai uepot lor tue couiu aim n ct. II D ALLEY. All orders for Agencies, or for Pain Extractor, must be addressed to J. WRIGHT & CO., 131 C AR TR ES street New Orleans, only agents lor the South and WestJCrOnlv Agents in Evansville.' mar25-ly ALLI3 &, HOWES REMOVAL. VLLIS & HOW ES have temporarely moved their Stock and office to the new Brick Store, on Sycamore street, next to Laughlin s corner, at which ylace they rcs.icctfully solicit their friends and the public inetieraito exteiiu to inem line same iioerai oatrouaire, they have so long enjoyed, alwas felt grateful for, and will always endeavor to deserve. brp-0. jLiXDAXD TOAV:V LOTS run sale. . rWILL sell at private ale a tract of Land adjuiu iug Evansville, containing alwut twenty Mivcn ieie; a'o, teu or htieen Lots in the upper enlarge 'nent of Evansv ille, all of which I will sell on reason .ible terms iu .luantities to suit purchasers Tnese wishing topurcha:e land or Ixts, will lind it to thei iyll to a:nly immediately. E.A.CORBET, Agent, REAL Estate for Sale. Inow offer for sale some of the most desirable Ileal Eetate in tht city and county, consisting ohhe following lots and tract of land. Lot No urnx r enlarremrnt and lots No 1G2& IGti donation enlargement of thecityo Evansville. Also tho late residence of Saunders Hotnbrook dee'd, Kiid to be one of the finest upland Farms in th county, containing 2i acres; also about 500 acres o loud in which there are several improvements; this last lot w ill le sold in lots to suit purchasers. Also, 10 khares of Bank stock. For terms applyto P. HORNBROOK. jc 22-d2nnVw4ui CUAIIDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE l Y virtue ol an order of the Vanderburch P.obate U Court, rendered at its August 1 erm A.D. ldlS, the undersigned Guardhn of Thomas J P. Rasure. and Henrict.a Rasure. infant heirs of Adam Kanure dee'd, will st II at Public Auction at the door of the Court House, in the city of Evansville on the 28th day of October, A. !., 118, the undivided one-sixth part of the North East quarter, of the South West quarter of Section No. Four (I) Township üeven (7) South of Range, No. ten West. Tlrmscf Sale. One half of the purchise money in casn, and the remaining half in three months from the day of sale, the purchaser giving note with approved security ond waiving; all relict from valuation Ki30-3w CONRAD BAKER, Guardian I ALL GOODS. U.-ST received a lew cases of my Fall ctock, amonad which are some Linen Edgings, Lacca .1 i-ilk. on J worsted Fringes &c. oct 3 M. W. FOSTER TO LET. CONVENIENT Dwelling-house now occu- . pied by the subscriber. rot terms apply at the store of Sep 26 . OLIVER LAPP. XCE3IOVAL. . OLIVER LA DD, will remove his stock of eoods to the new three story brick on Mains ireet, in about ten days, where Lis old customers are invited f cu'l :i sop
A CA III). THE underpinned having purchased the interest cf S. C. Johnson in the Livery Stable, unders his services to the public and solicits a continuation of favor.' . Iiis stable is t the old stand on Vine street, between the Johnson House and the river, where he ran at all times be found, ready to wait upon the public. He intends to keep good stock, and his charges shall be in accordance with the times.
oct 7-tf. JAMES WHITE. NEW GOODS AGAIN!!! JUST received per Steamers North Carolina and J. Q. Adams, la packages more ol our Fall and Winter Stock. Which now comprises blue mixed and gold mixed Jeans; ble and blue black.. Pilot cloths and blue Flushings; Blankets; Linseys; Brown Cottons r.d Sattimts. - - Black plaid mourninjr and fancy Ginghams, English - mourning, oil colored; - Furniture, blue and orange and new etyle fane Pi int. ', Combs, Buttons aud Threads; blk plaid Erglüh ilkCravats: Artificials; Ribbons and 1 lore nee braid Bonnets; bl'k and colored silk Fringes and Gimps; Ladies bl'k lace ilk Mitts and Gloves; Waddings; Padding and Canvass. Figured Salesbury Flannels; plain bl'k Satin Striped, liigurtd Mohair and real Alpncca Lustres; Rich ligu red colored Imperial and filk checked Lamartine?. Infants fancy velvet; Boy's velvet and Cloth; Mens Cloth, velvet, fur, cloth fur trimmed, point Print, glazed and Plush Caps. R. V. black and drab wool Hat.; Fash Angola, Nutria, Russia and B. B and L. Crowned Planter, Monterey and Buena Vista Hats. The above addition makes our assortment complete w ith the exception of Boots and Shot s; w hich we are looking lor daily. We have made such arrangements that we w ill In receiving New Goods the w hole of the present s son and will sell at low prices. Sep 15. : J. II. MAGIIEE Co. Stoves! Stoves! noun stovks. JAMES SCANTLIX & SOX, -Sä HAVE just returned from Cincinnati and Lou'sville with a large and splendid assortment of tho moot approved Patterns of Stoves, " FOR THE FALL TRADE! Which for performance and durability are unsurpassed in the Union, among which will be lound the Buck's Patent Cooking Stove, (imyroved,) the liest Stovern use. Also tueUueeuot the w est, anü Har ry of the West premium Coot- inir Stoves, new patems; and the fates Btyle of Double Oven Cooking Stoves. All sorts of Heating Stoves. Some of the most beautiful air-tight Parlor and Dining Room Stoves we ever saw brought to this City. Six, seven to ten Plate Stoves, new patterns. Pough and Ready Parlor Stoves. Any quantity of Tin Ware on hand as usual which the y would dispose of at the very lowest Ci.ci..vati it.: cts. Give us a call and see for yourselves at our store on Main street, ont door from B. Nurrie'a Tavern. Seplcd&w. FANCY" COXFECTIOXAUY'. Augustus Ilisgen WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Evansville that he has lately opened a Fancy Coafectionary store on First street, above Main, where he intends always to keep on hand a large and splendid assortment oi Cakes, Candies, Con dials, and other lashionable drinks, and also in the t . c w a iruit season a vanea assortment oi r rcits. lie would inform the citizens that as he is a Confectioner by trade every thing in the baking line will be done by himself, in any shape, size, or mode wished. Having just commenced in business he respectfully requests that those wishing to purchase anything in his lino would please give him a call, and examine his Work and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Oct. 10-tf. TO the qualified Voters of Vanderburgh County State of Indiana. You will take no ice that an Election will be held by the qualified Voters of said County at the u.ual places ol holding Elections in said County, on the 7th day of November A.D., 1843. to elect twelve Electors of President and Vice President of the United States, as prescribed 1 y law. itness my hand this 12th day ol October A. P., IS IS. JOHN ECHOLS, S. V. C. ot t 14 diw te. LMANACS! ALMANACS!! ALMANACS!!! t- DR. D. JA YNE would hereby inform the public that he publikes annually for giatuitous distribution by himself and all his Agents, an Almanac, called Jayne'ii Medical Almanac, AM) ULI DE TO HEALTH. The calculations for this Almanac are made with great care and accuracy and for five ditlerent Lati tudes and Longitudes, to as to make thcrn eqally useful as a Calendar in every part ot the Duited States and British North America. They are printed on good paper, and with handsome new type, and are neatly ooudu, and le sides be mi; the neatest ana most accurate calendar printed in the United Stales, they contain a large amount of valuable information, suited to the waDts of all, and of that kind, too. which cannot be found in books. IIIS CATALOGUE OF DISEASES, with re marks and directiens lor their removal is really invaluable, and make them welcome voters in every house they enter. Lvtry lamily shou'd possess at cast one of these Annuata. His Almanac U r It !'J is now ready lor distribution, ot which he designs to nublih at least 1 wo Millions.'" ai.d in older thct every family in the United States ond L'ritub Arr.ir ica, may be lurnwied with a copy, te hertly tuiite .MERCHANTS ANDSTOhLKLLl LBS. to forward their orders to him as ear;v os rotfibla and they s-holl te Gratuitcusiy pjvtn wi:hastr.a ny copies as they may dorm nccitsary to tepply tin ir vane us customers. 1 hey are alto mvittO at me time, tötend a copy cfn.eir "LL1 ESS CARD," which will be printed and plactd cn tl e cover of the Almanacs sett them, also witheut charge. 1 hey are also requested to rive all ccccei orv cirectiuns how the Almanacs should be lorwarccd to tbcra. Dy law they canno te gent by n::il tinicts the postage lsfirEtpaid on them here. OrOtis (jjost paid,) d.recudtoDR. P. JAYNE, Philadelphia, will mtetwi.h pron.p. attention. 03r FAMILIES can ob:atn thfee ALMANACS GiatUof C. BELL. EviiBSville. lnd. And all wtio are A cents for the sale of I)r Juvne'i Celebrated Family Afediciacs. octd-Jw BLACKS.1IITII'S TOOLS. A rULL and general assortment e f every thing in that line, namely- An vils, Bellows, Vices, Screw Plate Rasp, Files and Grates. by A. LA UGH LIN Wato street I 3 ET ER fCCTT, IYif.nr, FmI trpr I'of!; jyi'M-n i
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