Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 171, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 November 1848 — Page 2

J i'y .JQXTT .'"W A Tj

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BT WM. H. CHANDLER & CO. .CITY OF EVAlVSVILLEt MOND A Y MORNING, NO V. 1 3. Roioh Ac Readt Club Attention. It , tlesirable that a meeting of the Rough & Bead; Club of this cily be held at the Court House on to-morrow evening. Tuesday, 14th inst., to settle up iheaflairV of the Club, and to make ome arrangements to have a grand illuminalion so soon as me rrsuii oi me taie ciecuuu 131 i. :.h announced. . It is hoped there will bet full attendance of the members. . First District. We cannot vouch (o the correctness of the following which we hare learned from various sources. Some are offir rialothers reported. A day or two will set- er 1. .11 M. IIC ail UOUUIS. Taylor's maj. Vanderburg Tosey Tike Gibson Warrick -Crawford Dubois Spencer Harrison Orange 67 9 4ß3 1 405 225 210 327 221 .0. 21 696 1110 ferry county rv mains to be heard from. WosTDE&rur, DiscoyEKy.We find in the JJoston Atlas several interesting communications from a correspondent in the copper mine J recvon of Lake Superior. One of them details I nme remarable discoveries which have bean .. , r r .1 recently made, a few miles interior from the mouth of the Ontouagon river. A large mass . I of native copper, weight eatimated at seveul tons, whs found in the loose ground. A vast amount 01 lanor na oeen expenueu upon . . r 1 a. l a l 1 tvery inch of it baa been battered and hammered over, and attempts had been made to pry it up, and nlace it on a ptatforra. All this 4u 1 u f f i 1 was the labor of a race of beinzs Ions since I passed away. There is too much skill mani Tested for the present race of Indians, and yet I the workings are too ancient to have been those of white men. Many loads of rude stnqe hamw mers are found buried a few feet beneath the surface. They are so abundant that in stoninz im rJUrit wa tnnnA more rnnvinUnt to u "f 1 them than to throw thernout. Hemlock trees .... , , . two feet in diameter, and from examination two and three hundred years old, are growing

ovej the workings, and have to be felled to en- lasiexciaimeu UJe rag cnewr tnrougna moutn- ., . I ful of rjgs in a state of mastication. 'Drat ye

. ... . I .... . mams ui cuaiicu yevges auu icvcrs mm copper cads are found under these trees and under the tirinrinal ma Thfu inptunt wnrtior. mn

bä traced for more than half a mile through the r . 01 nertormanrf!.

forest, and an expenditure pf 850,000 at this timej would not pay for the accomplishment of an equal amount of labor. Their great antiquity would seem to carry us back toother tribes. Yet it is not impossi ble that the present Indians may be ' the de scendants of those who wrought them. Cool. Bennett, of the New York Herald, is I Hbout to petition ingress to aid him in publishing a double fcheet paper, in which he proposes to publish the debates in full cf both Houses during the coming session. He saysk thathjs arrangements are now so complete

that he can print thirty thousand copies daily, Get out of this you'll never do for this busiand work one hundred thousand copies ol ness n tnc wrld. There' a blanket ruined to

hU nanrr ia twntv-fonr. If n,r . . Mrrunmsu Isnrttivc Th ;n..t. f the ...! confer.no of lb. M.th.dUt EpiScopal Church, for 1843, show an increase in the meraberihip of 7,508. This includes only the annual conferences of the Northern divis ion of the church. Bcildiso Association. Associat ion ol persons wilh small capitals for purposes of building, w hich have been tried al the east, proved very successful. ine memDjrs nave Deenaidedwitn capital in prouding themselves with shops and dwellings while the company, as a whole, have been euccessful with their investment. The Amer ican Benefit Building Association -have favor ed the New York Sun wi'h a copy of their statement of accounts for the five months end ing the 1st cf September. The number of shares subscribed is two hundred and forty seven. ' Of these, seventeen have been redefined, at an avesageof two hundred and five dollars, and ninety-one cents each, leaving a profit to the association of 8391 09 on each share, the pax value being 8600. Although only 815 has been paid on each share; the profits already .realized amount to 8?6 51 each. At this rate of progress, the Association will ccmplete thei object in seven years and two mouths, when each share will be worth $600. Jt was at fust thought thtt it would require ten. years rto accomplish this, but the association has been much more successful than was expected. Dead Letteb OrncE. The National Intelligcocer of the 28th ears that a sum of money exceeding twenty thousand dollars has been re feived at the Dead Letter Office in that city rvithiii the laM sixty days nearly the whole of

ch has beca safeljr returned to .those who

1 IIOU3I11IIKU II THE TATEST RAG. CHEWER. Ia a village not many hundred miles from this place, there is established a paper mill, which attracts no small share of attention from the curious, and elicits man ayisit, as all are of course anxious to see the process of convertnS .old rags Into paper. It sometimes happens töat mose crowus oiauinirera o. iuc roxt contain among their number some of e-e real mueroi .u Ilke t0 know sometning oi causes sweijas lorlx. wniCQ D11T DC liiujuaicu uj lue iui lowing dialogue: I sar. stranger, how do you get them rag fine enough for making paper?' We hare men employed locnew mem, sir, replied the paper man, To what! To chaw them did you say?' Yes. to chew them to be sure--did you nevhear of cbewmg rags to make paper? No. I never did, and would like to kno l:I r .mi ow r7 I .ml lit! w tie green un grinning: gnashing at the same time in the way of exhibition, wi th a fury that made tne jesting proprietor quaae lest ine jone should turn upon himsell in the form of a personai comoat. 1 see, I see,' replied he of the paper mill, stepping back: I never saw a better set ol teeth lor business, well we give experienced hands 81 50 per day, and young beginners we give 81 00 do you think you will like the.busmess, sin Yes sir-r.ee, and the wages too! replied the other, with delight. . Very well, sir, you may set in for a month, and at the expiration of that time we no doubt will raise your wages. Here you may commence this handing an old saddle blanket to his much delighted applicant, who took it and Ml - , " Z "nYr ' " r"Z7Jf 8take 1 say. old pard, do you think that ar blankel will stand me any of my time at all. Why I could cnew it an smatn up and swauow ji r" ..11 ..-.,. mJm UClUiC )UU wuu ten nuat umg iue oiu 5. Klton's Almanuc He set to work like a juvepile steam engine b t teeth grinding as if they were millSIOUCS. IUC UU51 VUi. UCSUCIttlCIT lUirui ooe,ing .good fi, wages. though the la bor wasdecidedlv bad livine. With thevoIracity of a Bengal tigr and spirit worthy of a cause, me martyr 10 mc progress 01 science, continued a i ms las, wonuering ue7 . ... , . 0 bands, or rather how many sets of teeth'üt took to do the chewing of that tarnation big mill. Uul it was 111 vain that the heavy jaws ; -? pile of chewed rags did not seem to grow very fa8t and to add to the machine' ol rising feelinss of indignation, a crowd bezan to rather rounJ to witness the singular spectacle of a 1 :.: 1 u u.i.: '7p' 8 urroaera, a ..aiug line wuuic uuiiuiug ifuui buuiikt uepari lmnt Whal in damationire you tapin at?' at I ?. f I .t .1 thar.isfifiyragspilinmachineslike me up stairs aj ,n a bunch why don t jou go up and see the ml' The crowd looked very much delighted and .1 know I can't eo it like them fellers un stairs, for my grinders ain't used to it yet, be sides I don l believe horse blankets are good to 9i.il un, uub a nil juu enouris n neu 1 1 vuiuca to vittals or tobacker I in thar. The fun began to rise and with it the rag chewer's indigualion. 'See here stranger, he bellowed, spitting out his last attempt, and hallowing at his employer, who had just appeared; 'blamed to blame nation if Tin going to sit here and be laughed at this 'ere way el you don't put me up stairs ambng the rest of 'em I wont chew up another blanket darned ef 1 "? . .... 'r' ' T iT" " .7J :V! , . have got chewed up? And wet too by thunder! al eternity, too, tor you ve wet every mouthiiii. nun mi n K.aii wain 1 1 in h r 1 v urn iir-r 11 1 1 wet rags? Come move yourself in a hurry. lhe victim did not wait a second invitation MiS.73 fallj determined hereafter to stick to his lawful business, and let paper mills abne. A New Operation fob Deafs ess. M.Bon nafont, of Paris,, a military surgeon, gave an account before the British Academy of Science at a recent session, of a method used by him in cases of dealness, to discover whether the nerve I of sound has lost all its susceptibility. He has ascertained that the skill is a good con ductor öf vibration, and that if it be struck by vibrating ojbects, the nerve of the ear is acted upon whenever its susceptibility has not been entirely destroyed. A SosBowruL Sight. In the "lecal news department of the Pittsburgh Gazette we fine! the following touching incident related: Coming up Liberty street on Monday morning we saw two children leading their drunken father along Marbury street towards the Alleghany River. One of the children-r-a girl apparently a bogt thirteen or fourteeu-r had her father's arm locked in her arm, and was endeavoring to steady him, while the other, a little boy of six or seven, held bis hand on the plher side. The man being tall, as be reeled to one side, would sometimes lift the boy entirely off his feet, and nearly fall on the poor girl; but the children clung to him, and succeeded in preventing the miserable wretch from falling, until they passed out of fcight. A number of people wituessed the spectacle, and some of them really found ocrasion for merriment, when the poor children' seemed likely to be thrown down by their unworthy father; but one woman a kind aud noble hearted one stood with. tears in her eyes, seeming truly to feel the degradation and woe of the poor family, and looked with wonder and pity on the scene.

ARRIVAL OF '"IE STEAMER AMERICA

- . " New York, Nor. 9,6 p. m. The iCTüi rr.ail teamer America arrived !tf 1 uightat 12 o'clock. 'A ' . IRELAND. ' f -Duffy's trial has concluded, tlw jut "vturoed no verdict. The seutence of Smith O'Brien,' bleacher, McManus and O'Donahue has' been commuted to transportation for life. In reply to the sentence when pronounced, Mragher and Mc Manusi most eloquent appeal, which is said to have been equal to the patriotic speech of Rob ert Emelt. The country presents a deplorable picture. owing to the failure of the potatoe crop. FRANCE. France remains tranquil. The Presidential election comes off the 20th of December. The Cavaignac ministry have met with a most signal defeat on the amendment to the constitution. PRUSSIA. The disturbances at Berlin up to the 17th, caused considerable loss of life, caused by the mechanics breaking up all the machinery. Vi enna is now surrounded on all sides. Nothing new had occurred. Nothing new from Austria. COMMERCIAL. Cotton had declined 4 J; the demand was moderate. Sales reached 28.G00 bales. Flocb & Gbain. Flour, canal, 30s: sour 27s 6d. Corn was firm at last quotations. Wheat 7s 3d to 8s 6d, being a decline of Is Gd. and 3d decline on Wheat. Large arrivals had exercised a depressing effect. Corn was quo ted at 34 a 3D 6d. Meal 17s. Duty on wheat had advanced to 5s per quarter, and 3s on flour. London money firm. Consols 85.. Uses of Railroads to the Poor. We have often urged upon our readers the uses of Rail ways, pointed out in the following article, which we copy from the New York Journalpf Commerce: The Neio Village of. Morrisiania. Early ast spring a number ol young men, mostly me chanics, lormed an association, having for its object the purchase of a tract of fanning lands located near the Harlaera Railroad, at a point about 91 miles from the Cit Hall, on which to erect permauent dwelling for their individual occupancy. Jt was resolved t tjie outset that the provisions of settlementfchould s:riclly exclude all intoxicating drinks, under lorleiiure of the premises. Aller visiting the land, ascertaining the price etc., they appoint ed Jordan L. Molt, Nicholas McGraw, and Chas. W. Houghton, as their agents, to manage the general busmes until each subscriber should come into possession of the property. Their services were rendered gratuitously. The land thus puschased, equalled VÜÜ acres, and by the 1st July 160 persous, who bad taten one acre each, had paid the first instalment of 833. the total amount raised to cover the purchase expense of surveying, working streets, &c, ex ceeded 6jy,7UU, all of which was nroinply paid One-fourth of it was in specie, and had been i i ? .i.i. . . uuuseu upsicce tne uay u was earned, lhe preliminaries having been settled; the land was laid out into rectangular lots, streets andavenues of the aggregate length of fire and a halt miles, were contracted lor, and are now bein worked. Two buildings have their rafters on. at this time six others are under way, and some ten or twelve are contracted for. This has been accomplished in the short space of tour months, and there is no doubt of the en tire success of the enterprise, although many on the outset predicted lis failure. An effort will be made to induce the Railroad Company to run an early and late train for the special accommodation of those whose employments contine them between the hours ot 7 A. M., and b V. M., and at half the usuil rates of ac commodation. It is believed that such an ar rangement would not only iiromote the inter ests of those thus accommodated, but br indu cing many of this class to settle ou the iine of the road, would occasion greatly increased travel and consequent receipt. It is by some such practical modes of reform, (probably soon to beatopted by all densely populated cities,) and not by those abstract notions of Fouirism and National Reformism so long agitated, that the condition ot the masses is to be improved it may not be out ol place to observe that those engaged in this enterprise are entirely disinterested persons, except as they are con cerned in the welfare of their fellow-men; and deserve credit for their liberality and phitan thropy. On 7'hursday last, each of the three agents belore mentioned, was presented with a silver pitcher from thoe whom they served. as an acknowledgement ot the faithful discharge oi tne trust voluntarily assumed by them. United States Instructing Prussia. I is stated that the government cf the United. States has offered to take on' board of the Xmercan frigate, the St. Lawrence, in quality of midshipmen, four pupils of the Royal Ma rine School of Stettin, and to make them good offices. This offer has been accept ed wilh gratitude by the Prussian govern ment. Smith O'Bbien Ax Incident. During the progress of the trial of this distinguished Irish patriot, a gentleman applied to him for his au tograph, when he handed him the following lines, betokening no drooping or faltering on the part of Mr. O'Brien: ' Whether on the gallows high. Or in the battles van. The fittest place for Man to die - Is where he dies for Man. WILLIAM SMITH O'BRIEN." PIANOS t riANOSX! THE "Subscriber would reepectfully inform the public that he hns just received from New Yok a tew very superior I'ia-nos of the neatest and mqst lashiunabie njake; which heuifers lor saleal Lastern prices. .' Also A selection ofnewMusie-.ClIuMcal Instru nients, Instruc ion books. Guitars, Violin Üo a, and bridges, Jtaüan Strings, ttc., &.C. 'S QrFor sale at S. Lifter's JJao'. Store, Mtfn near Water St. nov I J 1 HUM AS C()MNuFON, PETER SCOTT, Painter, Exchange Hotel

ATanESroBT. ''Cast thy bread upon the waters, and after many days it will return to thee." This is a Scripture truth, which like all truth, has been verified a thousand times.

tne ioilowiug uu!c story nay serve to illustrite the verity of this text. Allow me to pre- . & . 1 1 i rnisc inai in v t tj 13 a iruc one in ill panicu ars: . Some thirty years since, a lad of one of our eastern states, about ten years of age, was sent Dy nis employer to carry a ra&Kei, very neayiy ladened with wares, to a purchaser: while staggering under its weight up a somewhat teep hill, a gentleman of about thirty years prolkred bis assistance, aud Deguiled the tedioutness of the way by pleasant anecdote, good advice and kind words. They parted fifteen years passed away lhe senior of these two. now uearly buy years ot age, sat in D13 study with melancholy countenance and heavy heart His door opened, and his lascinaling daughter. just blooming into womanhood, entered to announce that a gentleman, an old gentleman, desired to see her father. 'Show him in. my darling daughter," said the father, "and do you, ray child, leave us to ourselves. She obeyed. The old man entered: 'Well, sir, was his salutation, "nave you considered my proposition?" "1 have; and have determined happen what may , I will not force or sway, by Dy any act oi mine; tne win ot my child. She shall ever be left to her own free choice.' 'Then, sir, to-morrow, by 3 o'clock.your property must go into tne nanus ot tne sneriu unless you find some friend to pay the 820,000.' .. a a lhis he said with a sneer, and coldly bowing be left the house. The poor father s heart was racked. "1 am ruiued my daughter is home. less 1 have no iriend to oiler roe assistance in this hour of my severest trial. lu the midst of these bitter reflections, again bis daughter entered, introducing a gentleman of some twenty eight years of age a stranger "Am 1 in the presence of Mr. GV was bis opening remark; which, being affirmately an swered, he continued by saying that he was i successful merchant of New York had beard of the misfortunesof Mr. Q., and had come on purpose to ask the amount of his liabilities. that he might loau the necessary funds to re lieve his wants. Nor was he shocked al the mention of the large amount of 823,000. He handed him hu check, which was duly honor ed; the father was once more a happy man; his daughter was not houseless; he had found some frienJ to pay, despite the sneer of his hard heajted creditor. "Uut, pray sir, said the ag tiaieu latner, "to wnai am i inaeoiej lor mis a - aa. aunusual, this munificent kinduess, from an en tire st rail ger?" "Perhaps you have forgotten,' was the reply, "that some eighteen years since you aided a tnendless boy ot ten years of age to csrrv his loaded basket up the hill that you gave him good advice aud kind words. 1 am that boy. I followed your advice I have uved houeslly 1 have gained wealth,, aud now, alter many years, have come to return to you, kind sir, the bread which then you cast so freely upon the water. It is said, gentle rejder, that our young lnend caught a gum pa? ot a beautiul girl ol nineteen as he passed through the entry, am that he called agiin, and still again, aud won, at last, the heart of the old man's daughter. 1 say thai this is said and 1 knoali islruly(said. Can tub Dkau ww at Cards f A wer curious liw case cams receutly belore Cierui iu court, aiiinj fiouihe following cir cuuistauce: A giulciniM sat ut & faro table n the town ot Koeilien, äaxouy, playing viili the usual attciiunii and siieuce. Seve ral pliys weic made, and lhe cud which the 'eiiileiniu continued unchangingly tu pui toward, won repeatedly. 1 he gold pushed towaida ihti winner by lue croupier, however vaa not drawn in bv linn, and alter severa more accumulations had made jho pile inonvenieiitly Urge, th? keeper of the bank rather ngnlj itquesled lhe lotiuiiate 111.111 io uke in his money. Willi Iii eye fixed mi nis cud, the phver took no notice ol lhe re pies'. Diaw in our gldP was ag mi uttered :iy several a round ihc .able. No answer, "Alonsieui ! you incommode lhe oil. er play ersP said lhe croupier. The same iiniiion es silouce. A person siniugntxl ihc offender took hold of his hand. It was 8 one cold. I lie vvm uer was dead! As the body was being removed, ihecrou pier drew bick lhe in n?y he lud slmvd io wards lhe dead player, alleging tint the game based upon reciprocal engagement, could u l exist between the dead and lhe living The heirs of lhe deluUcl re?enied I lien. selves, the djy afier, and claimed lhe mou ey, dcclaiiug I hut the winner had legulaily commenced uyd continued lhe guine. Tue question was canied belore the Iiibunal of Koethcu. and will probably depend upon th evidence as io the point ol lime when the player ceased tu Wie .Home Jour. American Antiquities. We heard au anecdote related of a disiinguhed American cleig)inan who visited Lurope not long ago. borne Engl sh gentlemen were tein uking tint we had no antiquities in America. "You aie mistaken, sir,1 said lhe divine. 'How so?- What have you in Am uich?" "Sir, we have lhe eternal antiquities ot liod;" and forthwith the American commenced a list of mountains and liters aud and waterfiUs and luies's and other of the "antiquiiies of GtJ, whicli eniiiely overwhelmed ibe listener?. Perhaps no country in the world has a list to com; ire with this. Our loresis stand stand as ihey stood belore ihe . conquest of England b;ilie Not man.', and lhe same 1ft-es have scalieied the' a'nuu al foilnge upon lhe earth from which they sprang, in one long succession of ceutürfe, Uut it ia not to lhe forest or mountain alone that wc look for antiquity, 'e have the almost imperishable rxiunumetit ol a noble st i a a race among ns. inetr uuriai sroutiuj areJ in our fields and on . our hill sides; theii iNiues moulder under the foundations ot out homes. They have left their names od olii rivers and promontofTes rand tie stranger who visits America, when he asks the name of lhe first heidUnd, will hear that of ja noble r ce, and from time to time listen in pleasant silence to the nrusical sounds of theii UnlorTOtien Inncup.Jnitr rf Cnm

IlEMOVAL -Of the New York 'Cheap Store

To the Brick Store on Main Street, for merly occupied by William Hashes. ' WHOLESALE AKD It ETA II RICHARD KALEKJH returns his thanks to the public (or past la vor and solicits a continuation of the same. I am iust receivrn? fiom Tew ork and Philadelphia a large and splendid stock of Dry Goods, consist inc in Dart of sitrfine Cloths. Cassimerea, Sattineus, and rieh Vesting, Hats, Caps, Water 1W Boots and Shoes, lidies Gaiters and Hne Shoes of superfine quality. a targe ana apienuia stock ol Domestics ot every kind; silk, Uingam, and cotton Umbrellas: a large stock of Ladies wear, auch ma Bombazine, Fancy colored Alpacas, and Delanes, French, English, and .suiwv.uii vnwn vMiiKiianis, ftc.; i lara assortment of Eight Day and 'thirty !lor Clocks, Looking Glasses, and almost every article in the Dry Goods line. Also, Salt, and Groceries of every kind' at v noiesaie, au oi wtnen will be sold at remarkably low prices tor cash or any kind of merchantable produce. Country merchants will find it their interest to call and examine my goods and prices, as I am termined to sell as fw as any houne west of the Mountains. RICHARD RALEIGH. oct26-3m. LET 1 1 EVI THAT It ENS It CAD! in ADVANCE OF LIGHTNING LINE!! v Fresla Baltimore Oysters. THE proprietor of the,4MAG.NOLU Res TACRAtT determined at all lilies to con sult the taste r, his patrons, and at the same time to Ka in a J v nif nf all rnnlrmiinfariM. hns. at irrest expense, and by extraordinary express, got out one hundred cans of real simon pure and fresh genuine Baltimere Oysters, which he will be pleased to serve tu the patrons of the "Magnolia" in a style that the most fastidious shall not complain. In addition, he would here say to connoisseurs, epicures, etc., etc., of our city, he at all times keeps tn? nest oi every unng in ine sunpeoi eaiauirs, urum ables, and smokeables that their various wauls and tastes may require. The Citisens, Srrangers, and th Public are invited to call at the "Magnolia," as everything will be served with lightning oefpatch. nov2 1w. JAMES CARTER, Proprietor. NOTICI2. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Ueorge TVvault tec'd have been granted to the undrigncd, . All persona having claims against said estate, are- requested 'to present them fo: settlement. Sui.l estate is supposed to he solvent. Notice is als) hereby given that the undrtined will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Evansville.on the 2nd day of decern ler A. D., 1848, all the iersonal property belonging to said estate, consisting of one Land warrant for ICO acres. TtKMs of Sale, One half in ca.h, the balance in tluve in jnihs from day ofdate, to be secured by noia with approved weuritv. nov 9-3wp f 1 00. THOS E. GARVIN, AdmV E. T. U. GIBSOX. j.io. m. rrocKWEi.L. j N. Y, StARTl.N i. rrOKWKLl. Ciiiüinnati&N Orleans OIBSON, STOCmyXLIf, 6c CO., COMMISSION PRODUCE MUR CHANTS TO 11 road Street, NEW YORK. VM.ARri5,Cincinnati..w.H.rruxVEjx,N.Oi loans iviAiiTirr & sTocznvcix, PRCOUCF. COMMISSION AFORWARO'G MERCH'TS ; - Tchoupitoulns Street, NKW ORLEANS. Aud General Commission Merchants, Ott M d&wj CINCINNATI. OHIO. A CAU1). THE unden-igned having purthnxd lhe interest t l S. C. Johnson in the Livery Stable, tenders hi.4 hervices to the public and solicits a continuation ot favors. His sta'ile is at the old stand on Vine strctt, between the Johnson Iloufe and the river, where he ran at all times be found, ready to wait upon the public. He intends to keep g'Mtd stock, aud his charges shall be in accordance with the times oct L7-tf. JAMES WHlTt Deed?.! Deeds!! ALL persons having deeds or mortgages in the othce of the Recorder of Vanderburg County, are hereby notified that unles the same are removed within one month from the date hereof, the Recorder will not be held responsible for tbe safe d livery fnere f. 8 V M'L l'. J K.N'XIN 3, R.vorJer. niv y-dlw-w3w-pf$l CO NOTICE, I Jt KKS will lie opj .ed at I lie store ot jotui MjanKJLJ lin, on Friday the 10th day ot Nov. next, for the purpose of receiving subscriptions to the capital tock of the lioonvillu and Ohio river Rail Road, and will be kept open until the stock is taken to complete said road. Uy order of tbe Hoard ot lirectors. V. K. Fi I A R President, n v 0. Of said Hoard DAL LEY'S JIngicnl Tniu Extractor. More proofs that Dalley'a Magical l'uinl x tractor i U-M Medicine in the world. Every day is d--monfrtnting the matcliless virtues ol this article. Letters are coming to us from all parts of tbe Union cxprtsHng gratitude, and surprise at the wonderful propertiw it o!r?es in all cases ol burns, rheuma-U-trii, piles, wounds, &c. The pre.s altounds in notices ot its high character as a standard Medicine, and from the iiuiiiImt we s lect the following from the Lland City of the 12lh September : Dalle v 's Medical Paix Extractor. An invention ik thi truly wond-rl'u ariicle, so lull of virtues t-houil be made known to the universe. Its cures, in many ca;-es are alnolute!ybeyoiid U-litf. l or burns, scalds, sores, t-wellings, pain in the limbs ofall kinds, ruts, wounds.and in every disease of the body, where it can be applied externally, it never fails to cure. . A singular rase came under our own observation. A friend in playing with a si arp steel pen, an it into the palm ot his hand so that it came out at the back and had to be extracted that way. The poisonous nature of lhe ink in tlie wound, as well as the instrument itself, caused the hand to swell dreadfully. Dalley'a Tain Extractor was applied, and the next day the swelling had entirely gone dawn, the pain had lett, and the wound was cured in a few days. Imjitrtaut Caution Counterfeits of rfiy Extractor are unMushingly published to the world in my name. 1'rotect yourself, as you value lite, and health, from these deceptions. am, as every druggistjn the United .States knows, the sole inventor and proprietor of Dalley'a Magical Pain Extractor; no other being has ever made or can make a grain of it, for no man living ba the secret ot the preparation but myself. Tho only genuine has my writ ten signature on each label. and is sold w noiesaie and retail at the Ueneral Depot ...a av m . . 208 Broadway, New York; and at the iSouthren pot, 151 C . A UTK ES street. New UIcas, my general Depot lor the South and WesC " . - . VH DALLE! All orders for Agencies, or for Pain Extractor: n be addressed toj. WRIGHT. & COv151 C i TRES street New Orleans, only agents for the St . vIi DALLEY. All orders for Agencies, or for Pain Extractor: mnst ARSouth and West . - -vJQrOnly Agents In EvansviTle, mar 5-1 f ALLIS & HOWES STATE OF INDIANA , .. : ' tanurronrgn uoontr, I In the Probate Court, Vanderburgh County; in va cation tjciouer ji, ifVKJ. Henry D. A I lis. Adm'r of V ' James Waterl dee'd.- Pj. . . ., m . y Iletmon to settle said The unknown heira of as insolvent. James Waters. . J BE it remembered that heretofore to wit: On the 11th day of October A. D., 1848, Henry D. Allis Cdministrator of the estate of James Waters dee'd, filed his petition against the unknown heirs of said Waters, praying leave to settle said estate as insolveut and it satisfactorily appearing that the said unknown eeirs, are not at this lime residents of the vrte of Indiana. . . . ' - Then lore notice is herebp given to the said un- , known heirs, that unless they appear and answer' iaid petitiaÄ on'er before the calling tf this caure, at the next term fit said court to be held -al the Court House fi fcjvansville on the third Monday in No-" vember next,he trmc will ha heard and determined, in their abienee.- ;S A M'CT. J EN KINS. Cl'k.

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