Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 165, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 November 1848 — Page 2

DAILY JOURJLXZrS

fWM. H. CHANDLEKT& CO. 'i ...... I; FOR PRESIDENT: G EN. ZACHÄRY TAYLOR Of Louisiana. ' - FOR VICE r RESIDENT i MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. . .j WHIG ELECTORAL TICKST. ., - FOR THE STATE AT LAKUS: r' ' C JOSEPH Ü. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. . GUDLOVE S. OllTtI, of Teppecanoe. DISTRICT ELECTORS : ... -

1st DUt ad - 3d 4th 5th. 6th 7th 8th " 9th " loth

-James E. Blytbe, of YanJerburg. Jouji S. Davis, of Floyd. Milton Grc0, of Dearborn. Iliriry t- Ifirf.intt'AV-öl Wivvr. Thomas D. Valpooi, of Hancock. 1 IjOveix II. iloffivEAC, of Urcene, Edward W McGcAtxHET, ot Park. James F. Scrr, of Clinton. Daniel D. Pkatt. ol Cass. David Kilgobe, of Delaware. CITY OF EVANS VILLU: THÜR SPA Y MOUSING, NO V.2. "Rally Whigs, Rally, rrcm hill top and Valley!" Gov. Dixos, of Kentucky, will address the people of VauJerburch county in support of the claims of Gew. Tatlob to the Presidency, - - l at Camp Taylor, : On Saturday Next, November Ith, at 2 o'clock p. M. The county en mass is inTitedand expected to attend. It is hoped our Democratic friends will be on hand. And the! AVhiea of course will make A LAST GRAND t. . , . rrvn mn nAirnti avt t t? t-v I RALL FOR OLD ROUGH AND READY. o . I ine orator win te wormy ot tneme and tne them 3 of the orator.' .i . ... r ,- I COME ALL! ATTEM'ION. We wish our friends in ev. ery county and township in the District to for wards ua the election returns as (soon as possi ble after the close of the polls. To all who win accommodate us witn ihi returns of their respective counties or townshps we will send them the official returns as soon as rcceired. - CGorace Greeley, Esq., of the Tribune, has been nominated for Conzress in the 6th I (city) district. It is. however, only for the

unexpired term.there being a vacancy existing; tQ LiTerpüol J London houses, who Ilcn. James Brooks, of the Express, isnomina- fürCe of good ou arrival by auction, without taxed in the same district, as the Whigcandidate king care to have the goods put into condition for the next Congress. bJ cleaning and repacking, (which they must

CTTThe X. Y. Courier caution the public against : . i at a pretended insurance company called the ".Nevr lork Life. Fire. Marine, and Inland State Stock Insurance Company,w the character of which, says the Courier, is üufGciently cersed br the fact that Alfrl Kaw on. f ..' . . I u.ö.s, uk is touwcieu oiawiuaung, ana is now servmg out his time on JJIackwell's island. We give this warning now, in consequence of advices! tbataentsof the Dretended comoanr .re car-ijuj-uu lueir operations in uistani parts oi I . ,1 . . , the country. . . ' ' I IIoo KiLLisa. The Connersville (la.) Telegraph of the 26th inst.,says A. B. Cornwell& Sens are making extensire arrancementa for the coming season, and will kill several thousand hogs as soon as the weather will permit. The price, it is thought, will be about twentylire ceuta less per hundred than Cincinnati prices, Beet Tackiso. Samuel Wade has commenced packing beef, foe the season at Alton.

III. The TeleeraDh savs that enntmrt. fnrh'n some three or four weeks since; and lhat

about ! COO head hare been entered into at the rate oi irom CJ OU to $J ') per cwt., accordlug to quality. Contracts have likewise been! have likewise been head of hogs at the , . h - rt-good hoS, commade for 9000 or 10,000 rate of 62 to S2 50 per cw f u - - - .uuwuudpn,, .' Death or the Ho. JDuos . II. . Lswi. The N. V. Journal of Commerce -aays: We -. regreno state mat uon. Uixon 11. lewis, C. S. Senator from Alabama, who has been suflT - ering for some days past from an affection of the kidneys.d,ied at the National Hotel this day, at fiveminutea past twelve. He was in pos - ion of bis reason to the last. PCs. Keep pushing; if you run against a a it. tia .1 euow.Dank or a i aii-ience, uou t go oaca, out push forward, or on one side, and go on. Itis r .... I. .....J l.m.nl. ...Ill At h of no use to cry and lament; it will not belpl the matter in tne least, xears nerer leapea a itream, or dug through a mountain. I ush ever. and keep pushing, and your fortune is half

A

follow tW for mi'blic&tion iu the Baiiimore Patriot! kr - . V. tflvi ' A 'Jew vears since the provisions of tu wer were put up regardlessola forticn market. The at vie of curi nc and packing, was American and nothine else.' It was, however, well done in Cincinnati anci oiner points, wnere ueaicr nay the advantase of ex Derience and facilities, but a great -deal of -the product of the hog in the West, was ruugmy cut and, carelessly, aaoAiiea, resulting in bales atlow figures, or, in absolute loss of the article by spoiling. A change how ever: has come over. us. Experienced cuxer aud ample latilities are now scallereu mrougnout the Great West, . In Ohio, Michigan, -In diana, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky aud Teuneaeec,all cure the product ol the hog lor a market, and liood share of it is handled willi skill aud care; but, of course, our eyes are yet often greeted with a "rough lot," and the pro portion oithM description increases as we ad vance into toe more recently settled part oi i he country. This is true of the manner in which meat is treated, and the iutrinsic qualtyof the article. In Kentucky, the most of "Uio. a goouiy iioruu i ui luuiaa. uu extent iu iUicuigan, iiunuis ana .Missouri, tue hos, from the commencement, is properly fed, and to the lime of driving to market, receives the necessary care aud attention to make the pork the best quality. This is especially true of the country surrounding and tributary to Cincinnati Ions ere this, known as romopolis, from the fact that it stands at the head ol the trade, as to quantity, not only iu the United States, but iu the world, and the quality oi its provisions now equals thai of any place, -- . . i . tue larorite pacatng oi miiaia aim ueriuauy not excepted. Cincinnati Extra Hams are now known throughout 'America and good share of Europe. In some respects, however, the style of cutting, curing and (ackiug in the United States, has not been adopted to the usages and prejudices of foreign markets, i his has especially been true in regard 10 .Great .Britain, our largest trans-Atlantic ' customer. ' ". John Uull must have a 'long middle,' with the .shoulder blade and back Djne out, and a snort middle cut in a a his own war: and they must be packed in box et or bales the hogshead would not do. He has been equally particular in regard to every - imii" eise ihe lankee was nl the right way, and ha would not have it. The French are equally particular about lard, and they . must hare it in tin cans, while John Cull prefers it a t i " owners. Well, our packers and curers hare taken les sons, lue .riiisri packers Hare Deen Here to superintend the curing done lor them. Ihe IrUh curers hive been here doing the same thing, and the French dealers have also given lessons on the size and hhape of the tiu lard ns. aud has superintended the rendering, mung ana scaiuing process.- me resun is, lhat anrofour Dealern packers have now all rl I ; J. II? fri i . : the skill possessed by their customers in hu f . I . rope, mil our pruviüiuin iiovr iiui jiuj mcci with ready Bale, but also please the European trade. Others hare packed largely for Europe, and to a great extent the provisions now put up expresly for the English markets, merits and receives the approbation ot dealers and cu Sto rno r hilt nur trdi mn vpt h. pvIpiiiIpiI There is room yet for increased attention to this rapidly growing brauch ot trade, and that tne h81113 auJ P.rt,jUuite8 of our customers may be suited, we give puDiicity to tne tot lowing eug gestiou by an extensive bouse in lit Mast, ire land : "It is evident to our minds that the American ProtKiou trade will not long continue a frequently require,) ana wun regara to me wants of tU trade at the time. We have long thought the best way to manage it, would be .i . " -1 : - l? ru u,e persona oi nci.c iu ordtf, and Dut lhpm :n lhe markelafes it would bear. Indeed during the last year, many of the curers hare made handsomely by purcha "S m Mverpooi saies, ana cleaning ana M : j,: - I, i .. i IC'lUtKIU Hin ILUH19 IICIC, ailU UI9V9III Ul ihirm in the ünif ish. Scotch, or Irish markets .Bacon should bi packed securely, with nlentv of salt, and the lard to be rendered from the leaf or hhttt; lhat mixed up with oflfal or irom tne enure nog ooiieu uown, Deing quite I unmillahl. " UUOUIIHUIbl . - : f Bloodt Thagedt Three Men Killed and Several Wounded. The town of ellrille, in Marion county, Arkansas, was on last Monday wk the scene of one. of the moat fnghtfu ana 01 sSrce,ul 'encounters mat we nave ever known. r ; : We would premise, that for many.,yeats there has been waged-between the Tutts am! their friends, ou the one part, aud the Eve re its and their friends on the other, a most deadly feud. ' ' " It seems lhat a man named Mooney. who I belonea to the Everett wing, was badly bea v l . i .. ii .. -. i. r the Everetts and Moony got up a kind of agree ment among thepwelves, by which they and their adherants formed themselvea into a reg ulating party, and had declared that the Kings, ne Williatns,and HamptouTutt must leave the country. 1 . . : 0n Mwnday- üje7all mct 9t- Vellville:; jeg. ulating party, and had declared that the Kings, se Turner. Eq .spoke there that day. and af terthe pea kins, the two parties, armed lo the teeth, had some wonl, and drew up in battle kITTw l"e-,,B"er W"HU'": I nrPHK tnkb nlarp. inward vpinn9. and trnn the reoole had pretty aenrrally left for l home, the fight commenced. Aman by the ,,anie of Wadkins, of the Everett party, shot I rpIt fircda, Sinclair, and missed him. Sin jdair retnmed the shot, mortally wound ine J Everett. King's brother w as shot at by Bartlelt Everett, the ball grazing his shoulder, he Sn turn stint Hurt V.vr-tl lfttt in hl- ira k$. After Sim Everett was thot, he gather.nl a a i a t ' v I rock, and pureueaainciair; out nnuing King. wh had heen shot in the beginnjogof the fight ' lUIUCUUII IIIUI giiU UlOCIItU II J CkUII 111 I hock üu9 r .nd,xpired whiie in lhc act King lired uutil morning. Wadkins was badlv beaten. IU was taken I into custody, but made his escape that night

THE VIRTUES OP-THE POOR; . , ; , J THEIR SOCIAL ESJOYMENTS. ; , There ariiboosauJs of human beiiW in

this community! i w ho toil from ulay to dav. fidm week tb week, and from month to month. with scarcely an idle hour for relaxation and enjoyment, with little or no hope of pecuniary iklcpenuence, and who nevertheless, are sat isfied fend happy. They love intecrity, appre ciate character, and would rather starve than . ' 11 f-.Tl' ri .t commit an outrage ora iriuu. iney rise in tne morning, aware-mat tueir task tor tne day is incessant toil. . They. return to their homes at night-fall, physically exhausted, aud yet cheerul, and prepared to mingle iti the social envineuls oi the briel pm-xl allotted them, be tween sundown aud the h jur assigned for rest. Ciive them emplot ment constant emplov ment lei them have health, robust and vigor ous health, aud although a inur.-uur may be uttered occasionally at "the. proud man's conuinely, yet luey lulul all tue obligations due rom man to man, are kind of heart, cheerful of spirit, and ready should occasion require, to assist an unfortunate neighbor or friend, lhe virtues of the poor, the üonest, the laboring lasses ot the community-are not suuitienllv appreciated. It is wonderful, when we kuow the trials to which many are subject, and see the temptation by which they are surrounded, to find how few, comparatively speaking, de viate Irom the right path. It would do. the leart of the rich and benevolent man good, il ie were to wander occa-ii nally into the work shops of the poor, watch the buoyant spirit in at r i a. i i t which laoor is periormeu,auu men loiiow nun to his humble abode aud listen to the history of his social life. The better nature of the prosperous would melt, his sympathies would oe enusteu anu uis aumiratious exciteu dv tne plain but truly noble virtue of the children ol toil, the untiring and indomitable courage by which they press forward iu lhe laudable efort to maintain a reputable position for themselves aud families and to provide for the latter as inauy comforts, and as much moral and intellectual training as possible. Iu this country: the line ot barrier between the rich and the poor, is perhaps narrower than in any other on the face of lhe globe. And y t even here it is sutlicietitly broad. It is more so, indeed, than people geuerally im agine. It we are fortunate in having wealthy parents, we know nothing of the struggles and privations of poverty and toil, and cannot therefore fcufficiently appreciate and feel for the children of want and penury. And if, having been poor ourselves, we gradually ac quire a position of prosperity and compartive aiuuence, tne raise priueoi me nuuun neart is apt to induce a desire to forget our early ori j-r j a.ka t gin, aud to manifest ignorance of the scene and associates of our voutb. And then it is that a barrier between the rich aud poor i- ... . . created. , We imbibe a prejudice, we scarcely know why. We too often associate poverty either with indolence or crime, and faucy that because wr. have been ' fortunate and Jhave escaped Hie shoals and quick-sanks by which so many have been wrecked, that they hart been culpable, and that to culpability rather than unavoidable disaster, ishould be attribu ted their poverty. But this is an unjust and ungenerous iuJument. We should remember that Misfortune does not always wait on vice, hot is succcs the constant guest of vittue ' The poor err quite as seldom as the rich, while their slrou" necessaries frequently sur round them with additional temptation. Vir tue and integrity o.ioufd in some sense be es teemed according to trie circumstances muter which they are manifested, and to the temp tations to which they are exposed. A rich man has no inducements to be dUhonest for pecuniary advantage; or none, compared with a poor and humble day-laborer, who, with large lauiily dependent upon his efljrts, still finds it exceediugly dithcull to supply them wnli the necessities, to say nolhiug ol the comforts of existence. How much more ere ditable, thereof, the honest position of the lut ter. Two great objects, as it seems to us, should be sought for by statesmen and philanthropists. First abundant employment and fair wages for jionest industry second, means and leisure for the moral aud mental advancement and the social enjoyment of the poor. We regard the dream ol equality, as applied to social life and to the possession of property, as not ouly Utopian, but as sadly delusive and mis1 V U .1 t IT . t. . I. ctnevous. iievenueicss, we oeuevt mat mucu may be done lor the general happiness aud social comfort of the laboring classes. Their interest, their want and their virtues should occupy a large share of the attention of our statesmen and legislators; for ihe happier, the more industrious, the more elevated in a social, moarl and intellectual point of view, the masses become, stronger will be the security for permaueucy iu our institutions. A systt.ru wnicn studiously enncnes one class at the ex pense of the other, which takes Irom the multitude the means of comfort and competence, the sense of independence, and the hope ol honorable prospeiiiy, is not ouly unjust and anti-patrioiic, but it is cruel and iniquitous. The masses, the millions, the industrious poor are entitled to a large ilia re of our sympathies. aud should be encouraged, comforted and directed upward aud onward at every fitting opportunity, .and-by every proper mode. It should be remembered that - they hare little time to think even of their' own wants, interests aud grievances. "They look straight for ward they are forced to look straight lorward to the .nain point,' subsistence" and hencej others of more leisure, thought and means', should sympathise with, reflect and act for them. Aud Heaven guide and guard all such! ROWING UP SALT RIVER. Tuxe Carry me back to old Virginia. , Cass, (Tenore.) This mud scow of old Virginia, is now my only home, Old friends have now deserted me, and turned . me out to roam; Then row me gently up the stream, 1 feel both sick and (tore. I ne'er shall more touch "Extra Pay," Nor reach the White House" door. Tatlor, (Basso.) x I'm truly sorry for you, Cass, 'tis very hard indeed, That one who felt secure as you, should thus be found in need. But as to being left alone, You've nought of that to fear, I've put your friends upon the route, AuJ fcoon all be lhTe.

Jobs Newulkd MArriT.1 Of Ma flit and his

marriage, the' N. -Y. Christian Advocate, a Methodist paper, says: ; , . J Durinz the winter of J847. while Maffit was carrying on his meetings 'in t tfe.Cen terra ry Church, -Fanny Pierce,' or Francis Smith, was attracted to the church in company with several young friends,' by a report'that un.Iacquaiolance nan c jjci iculcu icugiuu lucir. lucresult'was, that she contiuueü -to-atteud until she became impressed, and, finally x professed conversion, ami joined tlie church as a probationer. Soon after this, Frances was asked,bv a frieud of Maffit. whom we'shalt not now name, how she would like to betone tta -jciic of Mr.-Ma flit. The girl, in utter astonishment, answered why, he isold enough to be my grand fa iher!' The motires were then laid before, the mind of. the uusespectiug ' girl. Brother Ma flit was a very pioua mau.and the union would help her in her religion courseshe would travel with him and see the ' world he was a very popular preacher, and mingled in the best society she would be a perfect, lady, aud associate with the most accomplished ladies in the nation besides Brother Maffit was very rich, and he would make her large presents to begin with, and then she would never, want auythiug which was really desirable. .' - When the girl's ear was gained, matters proceeded rapidly, but secretly. She was conducted at night through the basement window of the Centenary , Church, and taken through at the back door of the Parsonage to hold interviews with Maffit. - She was presented with much costly jewelry, a costly rosewood piana, &c, &c, all .through Ma flit's agent iu the affair. The result was, the plan succeeded, and the prey was secured. The first communication which the mother of Frances received touching the matter 'was made by the .same agent, aud then she was told that opposition would be useless Brother Maßt and Frances iccre engaged and would be murrled at all events, and she might as well make the best of it, . The marriage was couj-ummated -there being only thirty-seven years difference in the ages of the parlies but it has brought with it none of the bliss which had been promised Frances. As to the -religious influence, they had now all. evaporated. Not a word did she hear upon the subject from Ma flit, or those in his service in the matter of the marriage, from the moment of the commencement of the tragedy. She . had been carried away with golden dreams of elevation her brain bewildered with phautoms; but the period of her intellectual hallucination was of short duration. She soon had to grapple with realities. But we forbear. A portion of the history ha been given; but to the rest, and by far the most mysterious aud illustrative of character remains behind. That the poor girl was unhappy in her new and unnatural position was an event that might have been expected; but that she would to soon fall a victim to ber mi&foriimefe hataken all by surprise. She had perfect health until her inarriag, tut for the last six month she had been rapidly'sinkin un l r the influence of grief and mortification. She was de fam -d the worst attributes of character attributed to her and many of the lalew of her traducers were, by mistaken friends, whispered in her cars. Her heart sunk, and life became a burden. The functions of the brain became deranged and she died in convulsion-. 5 At the present we forbear reflections. This much we think the public entitled to at present, but we are mistaken if more is not forthcoming from other quarters. ' We knew nothing of Mrs. Mafilt until circumstances threw the information iu our way; and we confess, little as we thought of Mis Maffit, so many sirang accounts had betn given us, that we thought her none too cood for the des tiny uikii which we supposed sle had recklehsly rushed,' But authentic information. from various quarters, changed our 'views of the lady entirely. row, we can say, that we have heard of nothing prejudicial toher moral character which cauiiot be traced toone f oun e and that source, with us, is entitled to no respect whatever. The fact that he dud thro grief is strons presumptive evidence of her innocence of certain things existing iu rumor Females such as Mrs. M. has been representel by some, m l suspected by many to have been never die heart broken. , - Lacosisms. The following clever epitome of the political history of ihe Locofoco caudi date for the Presidency, is taken from the Cleveland Herald, and is worthy ofcareful perusal: The "Acts' or Ges. Cass Revised and corrected, vlth ' notes, the' text taken from. the original old Hunker pavers. W ho is uen Cass? The m?n who with the single dash "of fjs pen defeated the five greatest European rowers: (while it required two tlashesof the same ptii todefeat himself the signatures of tne iMcnoleoii aim wiiuagu icuns.; Thp man wio asserted sucsessfully the free dorn of the seas against the grasping bands of England: (aud yiehtf willingly lhe freedom ol our Territories to the grasping avarice oi ir South. The man who received the confluence of JrflVrson at the early age of twenty-lour; (ami loit that of the people when he was sixty five.) i Th man who has invariably contended during the war for his couutry, her honor, and her rights. (Having an eve al the same time to his own election.) The man w hose character and good conduct every Democratic President from Jefferson to the present day, officially endorsed; (and found themselves obliged to redeem their own paper he principal being good for nothing.) The man who sat Tor years in the cabinet of Andrew Jackson, the co-worker of that great patriot in the cause of republicanism; (and afterwards brought water from the river Jordon, for his patriot friend, Louis Phillippe, to bap'ue the Compte de Paris, the luir apparent to the French throne with.) The man who first set hostile foot on Britibh territory in the war of 1812; (and whose services ended with settin his foot thereon.) The man whom the monarchs of Europe fear, and the oppressed people of Europe love; (because he writes a book in favor of kings, and rotes against allowing a government ship to carry relief to the starving millions of the people.) The man who will if elected President; oppose by all constitutional means, every attempt of a foreign power lo plant their colonies upon the Western Comment. (In order to give the slaveholder, cicltiMrt t'hft

of planting -slavery in New Mexico and-Cli-foruia and annexing Cuba. Such , is Louis' Ca.)- y ?i ' LH ; ..f; r.; VMYe(ijr vtrjiskers femio(me'very mucfi'of Old General Tarlor."said a eenileman the

other day to a young wjuirt who was cultivating a ciy uncompromising ana sanuy crop oi naic, on his face. Why so? eagerly asked the am bilious youngster, with a gratified toheandairl ,RcausetheyJrer0ifzVani rtid y, was the reply. Cin. Despatch. . , , LET HIM THAT UIJWS READ! IN ADVANCE-OF LI(HTN1X& LlNElf : Frftth -Baltimore' OyMer. l Proprietor of the -JMagolia Res.V- vAtTuCT' determined a t 'a 1 Iti .ues to conult the taste of his patrons, and at ihe name time la be in advance of ill conteniporane,- has, it great expense, and by extraordinary exprese, got out one liunJrui cans ol real simon pure and iresa genuine llaltimere Oysters, which he will be pleased to nerve tu lhe patrons of the "Magnolia" io a atyle that lite Möst latifidious shall not complain. '.-''- la aJ.ii'ion, he would here say to connoisseurs, ' epicures, etc.. etc.', of our ciiy, he at all times keeps' the best ol every thing in the shape of eatables, drinkable;, and smokeahles that their various wants and testes may require. The Citizens, Srrangers, and the Public are invited to call at the "Magnolia,- as everything will be served with lishtnin? despatch. novlMw. JAMESCARTEK.l-roprietor. STATE OF INDIANA i J .7''- f Vanderburgh County, M ' : In the Probate Court, VanJerburgh County; in vacation October 31. 184S. Henry l. AUU. Adui'r of James Waters dee'd. 1 ... ' ., . . yg . - J Petition to nettle said The unknown Jeirs of f " lvent, James Waters.' '' " ßli it -reinemVred that lieretofore to wit:' Oh the 11th day of October A.D., 1348. Henry D. Alii Adniinidtrator of t lie estate of James Waters dee'd, tiled hw petition aiainst the unknown heirs of said ; Water, prayinz leave to settle eaid estate aainsol- . vc-ut and it eätistaciorily appearing that the said unknown eeirs, are not at this time residents of the State of Indiana. Therefore notice ia herebp given to the said unknown heir;,' that, unlets thev aDuear and answer iuid petition on er befcwe th3 calling of this cause, at in next term oi ua court I o be held at the Court tftnse in Evansvitle on the third Monday in November next, the irmc will he heard and determined : in their abieace - SAM'IiT. JENKINS. Cl'k. nav z-3w-p i $2.. F.. T.H. OIBSOX. ' N. Y. MARTIX Si. STOKWELJ. CincinnatüN Orleans J .. M. STOCK WELL. ÖTBSON, STOCKWELIr, & CO., COMMISSION PRODUCE JttBRCBANTS 70 JJrond street, :r. . ; r; : .MEW; YORK-: um. MARn.f, Cincinnati.-w.v. ii. sTuxnELL,N.Orleans , IAnTm,& STOCJ1VJÜLI,, PROOUCF. COMMISSION &F0RWARu'G MERCH'TS Tchoupitoala- Street, NEW ORLEANS. And Ceneral Commiwion Merchant, vcttt!d&w , CINCINNATI. OHIO. y REltTOVAL . . ' Of Ui cv York Cheap Store To tho Ilrick Store on Mnln Street, for merly occupied bjr William Ilaghex, WHOLESALE AND' RETAIL ' RlCliAUO KALbKill returns his thank to ihe pul(!i tor pa-t Invors and solicits a contmuai ion of ilie fame. 1 oni juit receiving f:oni New York und rhihdelphia a lare and pp!endid dock of Dry OikkIs, e)ti.stin-r in part of t nperrine Clotfw v.iMiiH're. "Hillen:, niHi ricit riiii;n, iiais,' Cnjis, Water froot Boots and Sin, Ladien U a iters and Fine 'Shoes of Mipertine quality, , A l irge and plendid loeW of Domej-iies of every kind; i!k, (iiiigaru, an.l eotton Umbrellas: a larj' itoek ol Ladies wear, surh as Uombazine!, Fancy, colored Alpncas, and IMancs French, Kns-tih,and Aniecicnn (Jalieoes, liti;h.iins, iVc; a large awrt-' ment ofLijlit Day and 'lliirty Hour Clocks, Look-, iiii (Jlnbe, and alrnoht every article in the Dry at Wholesale, all ol' wiiirii will be sold atrciunrkably low prices iorca?hor any kind ol'inerehantable produceCountry merthants will find il thi ir intcret-t 10 call and examine my gooiU and prices, as I am determined to sell as low i4 any house wett f the Mountains. KICUARD KALKltill. at26-Jm "sew goods axd cheap. JUST received by the sul-criler. a large aud very superior Mock of Dry Goods, embracing all the varieties u?uul lor ilie k-ihui. Also a choice asuortment of üitnp Frings, Linen, Corset Laces, Needles, IilV i'ins, Ln tie's and children 'a Jloficry, Gloves, Whalebone, Linen and Cotton Tapes, Braid and Floss, an i every variety of White and Colored öpooi (Jouon, with hundreds of other small articles in the Trimming line too numerous to mention, for eale low lor cash or proiluee. ' WILLIAM IIUGHES. . oct 24. Corner Main At Second streets. ROPES and WHISKEY Ac. TUST Received, J 12 hbls Cincinnati Whiskey; . ' 2 do Hemp Sewing Twnnej 12 Coila Manilla Koue; , 20 doz. do Bedcords; ? " ' 500 II fine Flax Twine; 1 Keel Cotton Cord; 1 do fine Sash Cord; IZ dox Ahnanacs (ItMy,) 6 bales No 1 Cotton Hatting; 1 box Cloves; 5 do Starch; , ' , 1 Cask Port Wine; , la store and for sale by nov 1 . ; t G. VENNEMAN, &, Co. C ACH XOZL "T.T.ftty THE hi-?he?t Cash price will be paid for Tallow al the Soap and Candle Manufactory of Me LNEKNY At Co.,at division street. oct3t)-3m. rPO theannliried Vntpn nf VmiKali JL County State of Indiana. You will take no ice mm nn r.iection win tie neia by tne aualihed Voter of said County at th a-ual places of hold tag Kiflrtionn in said Countr. on tlia 7th dav nf Nnm. J . J - - w w ... - ber A . D., to elect twelve Electors of Fresident i and Vice President of the United Stas:aprescribud fnr law. Witrtesa my hand this 12th day ol October A. D.. 1843. JOUN ECHOLS. S. V. C. oct 14 d&w te. TALL AND WHITER DRV GOODS. IUrfT Received by M. W. FosTEa, at the comer ot Main and First street, a larseand peners I as. atrtria t ait s t ) r l ix anil h anw I w i lwla saIvIa 4,. the pn sf ut and approachin? seasons, consistin? in part of French and English black. Blue, Green, Olive and Cadet; G-4 Cloth. CaMMmerea.Sattinetts.Twreda Jeans, Linaeys, Flannels, superior and common Bed ana over Coat blankets. Fruits, Ginghams, Delanea La titer tine and Madona Plaids and Stripes. Plain and Figured Alpacca Lustres, Iiik Satin stripes. Mode and Figured Cassimercs, superior Ben Gro Do Kive. Italian and Plaid Silks: Silk. Velvet. Satin: T Silk, Linen and Lifle Lace, and Edgings, Fringes,, buttons, flowers, n i unons, ate, &c. 4 , 1 -. Also 60 Coses lioots, Shoes. Hats. 'Caos. Bon nets kc, making ui v asortmen very general, desirm-' ble and complete. I would respectfully invite the attention of purchasers to call and examine thetwV as 1 have no boubt.it would be to the interest of both oarties, as I am determined to sell at the lowest price for cash, or in exchange lor produce. octw-. . .M.-W. FOSTER. 1 OH rre'"' Keahawa Salt for aale by 9f t-fccCl-tf JOHN' SU ANI KLIN.