Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 172, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 November 1848 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BT WM. II. CHANDLER & CO.

CITY OP EVANSVILLE: TUESDAY MORXJXG, JSOV. 14. ROUGH AND READY CLUB. We trust there will be'a full meeting of th e Club to-nigh at the Court House. Many . of our citizens are making preparations for an Illumination, and it is desirable that there should be a full un derstanding and concert of action on the sub ject. Let crerj one then who glories in the success of Old Zack, come to the meeting. There will be other busine before the meet ing which the club must attend to, ami the sooner the better. Lectures ok Chemistry. We neglected on yesterday to call attention to a course of Lectures on Chemistry to be delivered by the tier. C. A. Foster The gentleman is fully competent to do justice to his subject, and we hare, no doubt will find an abundance of bearers, during the long nights that are approaching, to encourage him to continue them. The opening lecture will be delivered on Saturday evening next. See advertisement for particulars, fX2The Henderson Kentuckian publishes the election returns transmitted by telegraph for the papers of this city without giving credit to the paper they are copied from. In another part of the Kentuckian, the Louisville Journal receives credit for returns copied from that paper. By the heading of the returns copied from, our paper, one would suppose they were telegraphed to Evansville for the ue of the Kentuckian. Such is not the fact. -South Carolina. There has been nothing received from South Carina by which we are able to determine how she has gone in the contest just over. From an article in the Charleston Courier, says the Louisville Journal, it seems that the electoral vote of the State was greatly embarrassed by a failure on her part to comply with the act of Congress appointing Tuesday the 7th of November as the day of election throughout the Union. The governor undertook to overcome or obviate the difficulty by convening the Legislature on Monday the 6th inst.(but it is contended by the Charleston paper, that, in the first place, the Legislature could not have time to act efficiently in the matter, three days being requisite to the passige of a bill, and that, in the second place, the Legislature had no constitutional authority to appoint electors, there being no existing law to that effect. If these vie w a a re correct, South Carolina will be unrepresented in the electoral colleges even if her Legislature formed a quorum on Monday last, which is considered very doubtful. If her vote is lost, 141 will constiluio majority in tue colleges. . First District. We cannot vouch for the correctness of the following which we have learned from various sources. Some are o Sirial, others reported. A daj or two will settie ail doubts. Taylors maj. Cass' mnj. 67 - 4ß3 Vanderburg Fospy Pike Gibson Warrick -Crawford Dubois Spencer Harrison Orange 9 53 225 . 210 270 405 321 201 839 1390 Terry county remains to be heard from. Ges. Tailor Cebtaislt Elected. -The following States have certainly cast their votes

for Gen. Taylor: Massachusetts, - 12 Rhode Island, - - - -4 Vermont, - ß New Jersey, - - - 7 Connecticut, - - - C Delaware, . ' S Maryland, .... . g New York, - - - : - 36 Fennsjlvania, - . 26 Kentucky, - - - - - 12 Tennessee, - - - 13 Georgia, - - .. . - 10 Louisiana, - - - . 6 North Carolina - - - .11 160

"Interesting to Gen. Lake." Under this head the Louisville Journal of Saturday has the fo (lowing paragraph: It is a gratifying fact that Gen. Lane's own town in Indiana, which hitherto has always 1 j ? i r - .. f. " Ofen a aeciueu iocoioco town, Uta no, on Tuesday give a majority w of even one solitary vote against Gen. Taylor.' ? The vote of the town was an exact tie. This shows how the infamous slanders against Gen. Taylor are rigarded at the residence of his chief slanderer. Gen. Lane has now gone to Oregon as Governor of that Territory. The. office was the reward of his vile slanders cgainfit his com1: . r . . .1... !f n --'O D " v - Taylor is elected to the Presidency, Gen. Lane will be promptly dismissed from Lis Governorship. We do not desire to see any political proscription, but we would have Gen. Lane Jisraisaed for the reason that he has shown ftinself an unprincipled calumniator. itiiiiiiii7 viirrai. ..it i 1 1 i hi. 11 .nrai w W I tat

Murder. It isour duty to record a shocking murder which occurred at our wharf on yesterday afternoon. . It seems that Charles Ross, a hand in the employ of Messrs. Taylor & Harvey, boarded the steamer Mountaineer for the purpose of collecting a store bill, and while in the cabin of that boat, it was observed by those

on the wharf boat that a fight was going on the tlerk Mr, I. K. Moody, and the barkeeper were both on Ross and handling him pretty roughly. They got Ross out on the upper guard and kicked him down the stairs. The boat had in the meantime swuns out in the - w stream, and Ross started back, as it is believed to ask the Captain to put him ashore, and wa again met by Moody who a second time kick ed him down the steps. The boat then ran a long side the Emperor, which was lying at the wharf, and Ross stepped on board of the latte boat, and picked up a stick which he shook a Moody, all the while cursing him and abusin him. Moody then stepped out of the cabin of the Mountaineer, and as he did so, some one handed him a pistol which he fired at Ross and the latter fell. The ball entered just a bore the left eye. He never spoke after he was shot and died about 9 o'clock last night. The Captain of the Mountaineer was hailed by our citizens and told to land his boat, tha Ross was killed, but be paid no attention toi and passed op up with all the steam he could raise. The Common Council have offered a reward of 61D0 for the apprehension of Moody and have telegraphed the Marshal of Louisville tobe on the lKkout for him. It roar be true that Ross was an. overbearing, quarrelsome man, and may hare abused Moody, but if such he the fact, it will not justify the latter In tak ing life, and that too when he was out of Ross' reach, on separate boats. We hope he ma) be arrested. Indika. We pect to learn the officia vote of all the balance of the Union before we even hear from this State. It seems that neith er the mails nor the telegraph traverse any great portion of the State, and our friend must take it easy, until such time as it is in our power to make known the result. Our opinion is, based upon the returns that bare come to hand, that this state has gone for Taylor. We had only a majority of twenty three hundred to overcome inUhe whole State and the First District accomplished nearly one half that duty. The returns from other por tions of the State look favorable. Taylor is gaining elsewhere, and we see nothing to cheer the locos from any quarter. So we say to our friends, be of good cheer, Indiana will come out right side up yet. A day or two will settle all doubts. Returns from Indiana. Putnam, Taylor's majority 330. Montgomery county, loco by about 40. Ab olition vote beat us. Wayne, nine townships, 1739 Taylor; 11 06 Cass; 490 Van Buren. Henry, Taylor 1213: Cass 1005. Van Buren 455. Union, C37 Cass; Taylor 527; Van Buren 208. Hancock, 80 for Cass. Michigan City, Taylor majority 13. Mishawaka, Taylor's majority 8. South Bend, Taylor's majority 45. Farke; Taylor's majority. 76. : Tippecanoe, Cass' majority 72. Fountain, Cass' majority 440. - Vermillion, Taylor's majority Cß. Greeue, Cass' majority 10, Whig gain o 137. Hamilton, 45 majority for Taylor. Decatur, 300 majority for Taylor. Shelby, 300 majority for Cass. Johnson, 438 for Cass. Bartholomew, 200 for Cass. Floyd, 137 for Cass. Jennings, a small whig gain on 1814. Martin, Cass majority 155. Daviess, Taylor's majority 27. Harrison, Tajloi'a majority 270. fXTOur colemporary of the Vincennes Sun has placed his chicken on his back, or rather, we should say, the Whigs did it for him. The Sun says he can't crow and consequently can't shine. Recovered Lake. A singular accident oc cuir d on the Michigan central Railway. I oecame necesary to carry a era dine or embank ment of fifteen feet high across a low niece of grounu, containing about I UU acres, nearly dry enough for plow land. When they had progresseu wnn me erauinz ior some distance, it became too heavy for the soil to support, the crust of the earth broke in, and the embankment sunk down into "seventy-nine feet of M . water! it appears that the piece of ground had been a lake, but had collected a soil of roots, peat, muck, &c, on its surface, apparently, from ten to fifteen thick, which had become hardened and dry enough for farm purposes. iur. moons tnougnt it would nave supported an embankment of fire feet thickness and that if it had not been necessary for them to have one much lieavier, it would have supported the road, and the fact might never have been discovered that it rested on the bosom of a lake. Halt. sun. A Dbcteabd's Soliloquy-. "It would be a comfortable thing if I know'd just where I was bound for. Up street's cot mixed with down street, and there's no such thing as cross street at all. The moon's cross-ered. and keens winkin' and blinkin'as if she had her erea full ofMacaboy. Now, what am I to do? If 1 standstill, there 8 a very pleasant chance of goin' to sleep standin'. .If I goes to stir, hane roe if 1 know which way I am travellinV 1 JAML'VviiiTE

Gen. Taylor Abroad. "We know," siy a contemporary, "that our readers will be much gratified with the following tribute to Gen. Taylor, from the London Exa uicr, by far the ablest Journal in the British Empire,

with the exception of the London Athenäum We hare often expressed simitar sentiments to those that are to be found in this extract, but our remaks were open to the objection! that ther came from a partisan friend of Gen. Tarlor. But the rorrert and Inftr sentiments J, ' . ; ; . , " of the 'Examiner, are from a writer who has falmlr lirvvprl the fiM nf nhsprratinn . m J J - --'--" - - - , his conclusions respecting Gen. Taylor are as f..i 1 1, 1 A . 1 t, , n pressed by such mind, as Crittenden, Randall, and Clarion. j . Cin ThvIof 1.9 m.io n nr i;nrv morV . ... on tne mindol tu rone. The lorce.simD icitr. , , r, ... . . - e-"- -..m.uv. . ...gvüuwv., '1. riven the friend nf Rpnnhl Jranicm thrniirhnnl tf'e "orld, the assurance of a man," and he snowlhe eu d 112 licht of all who trust in freedom, and hare hope in man. WW r T lor has made the same decided impression upontheleadiu- minds ol Euro..ihat he ha J upon 11, preceptions of hU own countrymen But we give way to the article of the "London Eiaminei: The nomination course he better have been visible for 4iiauy years. It is yel at.on, and integrity," prevail in the choice of the chief magistrate of America. Gen. Taylor t 1 1.' i'u I-.-i r rfisnSirti rn J he qualities he SlThJÄifh 1! fc ßW.nd the judgemeat with which he kept himself aloof from the ex- .. . . i. . ..1 u . : 1 l: ; treme party that had obtained his services as a oldier concentrated nnblic attpntion and p Mjiuier, conceuirdiea pttDiic attention ana esif;- JE- h V . 77 mau' p - Ueve. since the crea terrace of Arne riean Pri - si - dents, who has . 0 . . By Democrats a blies, in senerate . ,a..K :..i n., :' ...i,KmUvmiuatCu. i rac uuiuiuouum ue k. k II .1 r .1. iif.r uc iiciu ine upiuiuii 01 me t nigs; and now that the Whigs as a bodr, have named him their candidate, he frankly tells (hem that he will not be a party President. We have here the promise of a brave and honorable man uncontaminated with party madness. A letter just published by Gen. Taylor, to correct some misconceptions that had gon abroad concerning him, confirms our itnnression 01 ins worm. 1 nere is notnni" in me let ter that indicates genius or imaginative impulse; but is marked by strong sense and ex cellent feeling. Its writer understands and discriminates the position and duties of the chief magistrate of a great republic. He can com-

of his relations with the artr of which "T"1 "lcm "UUBrc uumT.u 7 P""J:.

111 liril I. BMWIiir. Mill! I I IK I . . - .

is now the declared representatie. indicate K i"7.Sl ?LlJ?' ?XUtn''

prospect iu the republicauhorizonthanKT": 1 every

at once united many parties. II r r... . .i.

od V h.gs ,n primary assem- surpr at whal lhe Time8 5 s. Thal jour. ; and mixed meeting. hf stfm I .r ..... , . . , . . J.

bine the honest maintaiuauce of his own ooin-U

ion with constitutional deference to the na - tional will. Gen. Taylor declares that 1.will not be a candidate in a straightened and accidnaii Dense, iiavum no WISH to De a par-1 : . it ' 1 . s tisan President, he refuses to be a party candipate, in the sense that would make him one.i He does not engage to lay violent hand indis...n; pMuiH. uiMis, 6uwi ouu iMii wuu may uiuer ill opinion wan intnseil. He will not force Consiress. bv the coercion of the I . . I rio, iu nass uw 10 sun mm or pass none at -II 1 I mi. Are we not justififd in regarding the probadevelop and perfect themselves.- We!ookupon sucn a ITesidency, now we hope almost certain, as full of promise lor the internal hap. Pinessof America and fo, neroe.,.1 1Z .S . . i tUlC latCrCOUre DClWeen irie tWO Prpal A n. I ".w .uKikvuiw uv i r, ecu me mu trrai i n- i glo-rsorman nations. The election of Gen 'I. . fM a a a . I orman nations. 1 he election of Gen 1. Taylor will show that, as man unquestionably I still II survire in the United States not unworthy be named wilh Washington, Franklin, and to Adams, so the large majority of the American people arj still able lo appreciate, md worth io De serveu oy mem. A Sublime Spectacle. The London Times inan article on the Presidential . election. which is just past, saya, "that of the three millions of voters, scarcely cne knows his own principles.' This remark shows how ignor- . . a mm - I oub uic i lines is oi wie people 01 tne United States. In renlv to this remarV nf lh TnInn editor, a contemporary justly says; I W a a e know no more sublime moral srtecta-l cie inan inat wnicn now presents iteeu in this republic, the spectacle of three millious of Poland was a kingdom, the monarchr there was elective and from the death, of one orinc-e to the installation of another, intriirue and disorder remained triumnhant in the Stat I" IUV vu The hostile factions frequently1 resorted to civil war: assassiuetion was a common occurrence; and the entire Eocial and political fabric rocicea io us centre, like a volcano w hen its pent-up fires cannot find vent. Even at this day, France scarcely holds an election that does not lead to slaughter, even if not attended by it. The expulsion of Louis Piillippe wasoniy acnievea Dy a revolution: the eleva tion ol Uavaignac was through torrents of blood and the choice of a President, whether that choice fails on Laniartiu, Cavaignac; or Bon. parte, may, lor all we know. KaJ to another desperate stuff's betwe"- i-arties v bat a contrast to aiilois does a Presiden tial election here present. Within four months from this time the chief executive of thi mighty republic will quietly lay down the in signia of office, retire to private life, end per haps resume bis profession in or It rio obtain m . . . I irennnon ivnrin rirnt iaro fmm k:. i three millions of rol rC reaceablv . ...u. .v.in , , , i , . ' 1 uaiucu uu nian wi ...cjur. ill tneRe I tnree millions, tne tnumpnant party will, in .. .... . I I

Die cnoice ol sucn a rules as ol a good omen all of which will be sold on reaonob!e terms for "fncery, wiwreui i uos. iitou was complainant, both for England and America? Tublic Opin- fh or produce; such as Corn, Uats, Turk, Beeswax. 1"? 1,arTy KyfUn, .Mary Hazard and oihera were ion mav work itself clear under such aiisi.icea Tallow! or Feathers. deiendanta, Snd aa execution iiih1 ihereon. and to . ,"9. "OMk uu iiearum rr luin auspiceg, . j innv cmvirtiv medireeted and delivered. 1 will an Hieriti ol V an -

anu ine Detter Parts ot rennb irnn rnvrnmpnt I "" - . ...... v. ..... i.iiiriru ',.,,,.-,u -.1, j v......i t

voters about to choose their 1 resident for the r I lndies ot the Lpcopal Churcb intend boldnext four years. In Europe such an event -1- !n8 .eir Fair ?n .WeHnf?!!llr ,nLd Th,urdayr would h anmm,,;.! a m 't . evenings, Äovember 15th and 16th, at the saloon of ,.u , . t r 10St '?!ent ,he Ka,.n Hote!,-n..ny useful und ornanK.ntal convulsions in the political fabric. When arti! wiirtofnrl for nb.

II probability, outnumber thir opponents bvan1 w'" k nly a few thousand, while it may happen, ineon,plete if

IMU9TIUTULC IM lUUIKLk inCillOd l, tnel election, that the successtul siJ: mav really have a minority of the popular vote. Vet no man anticipates even a Mreet not. or th- t ight-l wiuiuuiivii vi 11; ß.n i aitiu. ttJJt'Jl H JjJI I f 'f tT Äc. M ATI I E WS, Tu Hort, shop on t he cast I 1 Ua. cot Main st., one door from the cornafii' '

once known who is the people's choice, the three parlies will submit without a word; the successful candidate will be installed in peace, and the whole population, forgetting all past distentions, will treat him, from that day up to the expiration of his term, with the honor

due to the first officer of the mightiest republic on the clob. . Krru nnic. whpn thf rnmmnnilv nm. lo h. occupied with'nolhing but the election when the political journals teem with abuse wtle" mass meetings are daily . held when t" " g ana w hen the wnole staple ot conversation, whether on the street, at the exchamie. or in I the narlnr. is in !prtinn nnrl th !! ion I F w.w.awM, " W onlyevenat this crisis, the great wheels of wuciiictuiicu uuuwiuiueu. lb is me sur Mace umy wiai is ruuieu; oeiow.tne ttue Ol illJU3lry ami commerce rolls onward unchecked, I The mtrrhant iwlla hia rfiml th mrlnip o v. I Duiid nooses: tne farmer drives bis team to I market th Iawvr nnrancyti fnr hia r-ltonl I'C' , ; ' f .. 0 ... . : ' me pleasure seener ioiiowa rus idle, but- Dewuueniiiinream: anaeverv mine moves on I T ricrilarlv lhaf a tlnniur irkn lirl nnt un laiä

lamt the language, ami consequently couldltl fl0 c,n9 frh "cfi :7an7frh Sail

UVk V.-1 "1C "o,"5inCirouraiwoo. Would never know that anv mnlLr nf tmnnr.

UCII. la)linl.. U'Sitlniiiai-linii in, .a ...StKIn hu

I J . next eight davs, it is to be decided whether our national policy is to be changed for the StTto:" " V ?l 1 Nor are the three mi Uions of voters who are to play this great drama, the ignorant beings ine lxmdon iimesasserts. there mar be a and after mature deliberation. From earliest p" " rr.e' "11" TJ? V, J ;ub jou7 L??i. 'fli?!1 i rP"? ?c LUr 1110. auu lie ucais tue e icrcuca ui tiicai iiirii. and 'these 8et him loexainining forimS(,lf, thal be soon acquire3 habits 0f lhougfll j ' i:,:,.ai . iiiitai auairs. . .! '-"ö'1" " ulJ irairieu. 111 ,h IT . , Sl t nrt m,f .r hm, ,rn teil he may be, can form no conception of the l 1... .. nai wastninking 01 tae Jintieii popu . : . ...J .. :.. j luiairo, Three millions of people about to decide how they will be governed for the next four years, and decide this nilhoutdrawinga sword or shedding a drop of blood, or even indulging in a tingle riot. hat a tlonous moral f pec tacle! What a commentary on the wars of succession, as theyare called, with which the world has been deluged: and all in order to de termine whether some goutr cuelph or epilep tic bourbon was to rule millions of better men than themselves. REMOVAL. TOHN SIIAKKLIN has removed his entire stock ol Jood4 from hisul.l stand on Water street, to l,ielore.'a,t''y occu;iil ly KichardKaKigh.on the comer 01 rust and .Mam btreeL inov 14. mil B SubMrih-r is now .ni owning at the Corner of t. a lull tock f sen. 1 . - ------ I. First ami Main Street able Dry t;o.ds ront-inine in prt ol the lollowinsr 10 bales 4-4 Bnwa Sheetings; 2'J 'rnÄi 1 n.,-, do rtatiinets and Jeans: with arcat variety of M. Delanes, Cashmeres fancy Vcstinir. Cammers, of everv variety: a lawe aa. - ' vv.':. ... ?..:"l- """ " a . cm joug wine ui jui ie new tv Hi Kml ill ihfl lulMt tnahinna- IVrrnCnnln . : . . . v . . w..w .w.uu. Barker, and Teirkire ShawU, bl'k casimere Shawls LUCTUItES ON ClIEIMISTIiY Ilw f. . - rrmrM . 7 t V . T1 Lur.M "d-2"ed not ".nJy nruet, .m imi u oinusc, aim inrmure, win tie iiiosiraieu ov varied ami iteauiiiui exiieruiipnilv .iriorl ami IkPmihtiil iiriftipni - " . ' o commence on biturdav next the 18th infant, ,n ,ne rrlt hool Ko-ni, next to the EpUcopal Clmrch. nt hall pat 6 o'clix k t. M. first Lecture without charge. Tickets r the course. t5.00. For a Ladv and (ientlt'inan 6,UO. J hoie whu do not wish lo nttenJ the whole course in I accommodated with Tickets for separate I-c-1 ca tu res at 25 cents stich, to be toad I Mr hanklin's Store, corner of Main and First streets. Mo deduc tion tor Children. Tickets not transferable. fnov 13-2w.J PIANOS I PIANOS 1 1 r I MIE subscriber would resnectfullv inform the JL public that he his just received from New York a tew very superior Pianos of ihe neatest and most uiaivi nuiVU IKUI1VH IVl U b 1. lavier I II prices nirnu, Und Wntrt nov 13 THOMAS CO.NYMiTOM. LADIES FAIR TUST received and for sale 15 Giils Ileuip Halter Rone; 12 do Manille do do; 24 d rz. Hemp Ueadcords; 2 Kegs Rotl Nails; 2 bbld. Salaratus; 5 (boxes Starch; 16 half boxes by 10 Glass; 21 doz .Mustard; 24 do Brooms; IO ItoxesSonp; 2 bbls Fr. Brandy; 1 bbl Old Rye Whiskey; 1 Cask Port Wine; 1 do Madaria Wine; In store and for sale low by no- 11 G. V EN NEMAN & CO. Fresh Oysters. 7 E are in receipt and shall continue to receive ? T ihrouirhout the Y inter f reh Ovstcrs naeLeil in Ice direct from Raltimore. AlsoThe same liermetncall senled in Cannr nd shall be httppy to fill all ordors at home and I. w.. ,1 If It t l. I ll.llltlVI g ill uuu . liui. im. , .nLiUlO X. 1 Y m rx a a uhvm K i:?-Ll,1r0 ffu??Al y,e "l? ol J(tUn' im, un i nujj uw luin uuy ui 4ov. neu. ior hip iuinviH f rivln ,.Kc.,i..,;. ... .i. stock ot the Doonville and Ohio river Rail Road. f'- " iiiit ruucvil MIUH3 11 IIIC till'lini kept cpen until the stock is tsken to road. l?y order of the Donrd ol directors. V. K. 111 Alt President, OfsaidJBoard. nov 9. JVTEDICA I JOHN R. WILCOX, FAviciato - ' - a vargrvn. I un si., niio c .liiiui, nufeyuie. QUV VU"M tIOT-IEN, Tailor, Main street.OTer Jamca Scantlin Son Stove store. a?241y.

uuuuiruai irusi, win uic luuscieniimiSi V

IltrillllPHI Knnwlcrlfp inp mAt nrmnarv loftrirvr

lace.

wV-w-rB-.waBHV-aBauvBaa iu.a mi mil uiui a. sa i it . iiii im in iiuirinia i a

A iso A selection ofnew Music, Musical Instru- v;i".

r., i.ni;w ss..r . w. - loiotopnen ..

ÖCrFor n!e at S. Liter's Il,ok Store. Main near re

h3. iiuii.il 11 lll, VwC. LC IJ 1.1

' v tl RT5r isti iso. X. stuck well. Ii Cipcinnaü&NOrleafcs . GEDSON, STOenCTCXAw Sc CO., COMMISSION PRODUCE MERCHANTS TO Uroad Street.?! ' NEW YORK. wm. JURm.Cincinnati.'WM. h. STOKWELL,N.Orlean9 SSAHTZ2T Sc STOCllWEIX; PRODUCF. COMMISSION & FORWARO'G MERCH'TS ' Tchoupitoulns Street," --- . . NEW ORLEANS. . And .General .Commission Merchants, octgtid&w CINCINNATI. OHIO. NOTICE TOiEPiqUIipfi I - - V by o-j ; in receipt 01 part qt Qur stock purchased Jf 'Mr. Allii mNtWlVnrk ami Itnutnn. - Uiih . -ö 10 ine tastes ot our triends and customera that are fond of good living -which will be found enumerated below, and we TiJvite m call iroS I lno!-wisfiinz to DurehasdL - I iw.t .n " I no nn ' .' I I .eceiveu per steamer iove om JLi Uoston, IOO cans fresh Lobsters, hermetri'-ally lorsaieoy iocxj 'allis & tiuVLS. ' . ... . ; - J mon, lor stle by oc23J ALLls &. lIUWEts. THRESH Mackerel &c.-Jut received from ;?.Bo8,?n' cfrcvVM?cA fdr ,a,e by oc & 11U I300 ho5.e "dneS for sale by oct 23 ALUS &. IIOWKS. I niCKT.ra-Jnrt iv,i IO ca.-e Wra. L iuer wood's Pickles assorud. t!i do Walnut Catsup 3 do v . . di : . Yeaat Fowderb. J-.r . . do lVpper uce, . 5 do . . . da Caiwt Capers, " ror sJe.l.y toe 23 ALL13 &. IfOWKS. pKESERVEH-Reiv per.teamertiladiator M. 2 da UndtTWiMid'a Currant Jltv. 2 do :. do lilacWherry Jrlly, 2 do do . vlss'd. Tie Fruits, For sale I. y toe 23 J AI .LIS V. I IOW ES. yjritia, AC Keceived anJ tor sale, O 5 !. t:r.,., 1 i:i..r5 do t'jipiJ. 5 5 20 do du 1. do ; . d S,i e, ..... : . , t . . j f '. i i'epper, 1, I prepared Cocoa. do Clkocolnte; . '. OC -23J ALLIS Si. IIOWKS do Fr sale by ICS Just rec ived and i'rrbli, 1J0 Urums ris, 3 IfbLs Currants. J 8 tierces Almoudü. nley f (.! ALLI & HOWF.S, UsT nr-ived from Itwton; SO C4il ass'd nze Manilt a Cordare. ' 20,000 tJunny Uags, 21 buhrh, 25 Botes Sirrin Caudles, '!'-'.' ' - DO do l.ubica Herring, - ' 30 caes Boston Mustard, lot) Imxes lanry Toilet and min Soap, : For wie Ly 23J A I. LIS & HliW lvS. 1 UST received from New Orlt-niu, J 50 bnfs UioCUl'tts 2 1 i-frtTitre-ri kice. t 2i dox. BuckelSr 25 Nest. Tui. !IM No l. Mackerel, 10 do. Loal Sugar, . For mis l-y foe it ALL1S Sc IlOWlt. 'T'OBACCO Jusit receive. I frtni -Baliimore. o , bo,eB ;'d brand. Virginia Tut.ac.-o, ' jUW. do llavannaejrars. r 'ety tc 23) ALL1S& IiOWl'S. Z3 LIQCOUS. , JUST reccivexl a laije lot of Liquors, , Wines, Vc. 'l'hoee that are f nd iA m two iwbiwkw, mm, c. i ouee hum are i mu of two "c,e ior canefs wniiease can ai I nov ALL1S &. HOWES. hiii'ii.'i.w vai i. I llf.ll T'S SAIjIm K v,r,ue V crceoi the auderburgh Circuit I M-M lyuuri si lis oeuieiuuer i nm toio. in a sun in at .tl door of theCouit llouse in tiiecity of ansvu e, iiwen um nour oi 10 o clock A. .M.. nnfv rk vf -MKl d,y7,ü7 lVa,e al public a action, the renxsuudyrfoTiny I " ni ituiue nvrn yenra u nie loiurwinir real lesraie imnt'inni in sun i i f-tttnf nit nti iriMl in cai.i .Urwi ntii.ii.l. tK I i . . m . . ' ... uwatiierir to tturds ot lol ho in the iriinal U'wn f lhe rity ol rJvnnviIU, liegiruiin; at the aI ? jr, on Cliextnut Street, in aid city, tlience a'ong tho line ol. aid ttrett;yy lett thince.at runt 'jirtglei I ernas said lot. wirallel lo said allev. to I lie back Tina I ot said I .ot; thence alone said hack line lo the alley alorcsaM. and theucc alon said alley lo the 'place ol heginninjj. And should no person oHer lor said I rents, issues and profits a sum Kiithcient to satisty tain execution and cofts, I will at the rnme'Iimo and place, by virtue of said execution, expose tojmblic sale, the tee timple ol said premises or ol such part thereof, as may be necessary to sal Uly said execution and cot-ts. aid premük-s arc uhiect to the risht ol dower of Helen Hazard, widow ol (J. Hazard, dec 'd. . JüUN tClK)LS,S. Y.Ci oct 17-3w-pf$3. In the lnbate Court of Vanderburgh County, OcAdm'r. Dooliitle Henry W.' Knotts, Kolonie Knotts, Jas. tiuthPet. for sale of real estate. t . ne, -KotitTt Jyler, and the -unknown heirs of Stephen A. Doolittle. dee'd. ' : a j:U 1 1 I ND now at th:s tim crxmi the said. Adroiiiis- , irator. br Ulvthe and Chandler, his solicitors. and files'liis petition herein, sucüestin? the insullieiency of the personal Estate öl' said dee'd to pay the üi-bta outstatKiing against said estate, and praying lor the sale of curtain real estate, mentioned and described in said petition, and it appearing that tlte said Henry W. Knotts, Salome Knotts, James Guthrie Robert Tyler, and the unknown heirs of said Stenti en A. lXxlmle dee'd, an all non-reidentof the State of Indiana. Therefore notice is hereby siv?" to the said non-resident defendants, to 1 and a& pear in this Court, at the next November term thereof, to he begun and held at the Court llouse in Evansville, Indiana, on the third Monday of November next, and then and there to show cause if any they have or can showkwhy the said real estate described in said petition should not be sold and made assets in the hands of said Administrator for the payment of the debts outstanding against said Estate. A 1 1 et: S A M'L T. J EN KINS, Cl'k. By R. Jeiis, Dept. oct 25-3w-pf $3. F AN Crr ARTICLES, npii II ibscriher Iih reeeivod an assortment ot I -S !-.Sealing Wax, Note Paper, St ' Iteeds, Itins, Tassels; - lit ' lafps,XSeedles, Purse Twist;. Fa Biidsi 11ns Knittinj; Pins; : Ka : -1" . Razor Straps, Shaving; !. . Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes, &e., &e, " " ' Also. Fthriiura nuftiina llrau-or (!l -.1 - ... i ---'r ..vi.nij,! vi.nii 'wus vi eve variety, for sale at wholesale and retail bv ap 15 ' " ' r i"" MORRIS" 8 JOHNSOy. LAWNS, GINGHAMS A LINEN LAW A VERY large assortment of the newest . Please call and examine them. ' ' ap 15 MORRIS JOHNSON PRINTS. ir "I IT Cases ffnew styles spring Prints; AO 5 do lllue anu Orange, lor sale by - ; Dinyit.;. . r ULIVEri LADD. still more liberal parronne. aus 17. m. w. a.

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