Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 187, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 December 1848 — Page 2
DAILY JOURNAL. PRIXTED ASD PUBLISHED BT WM. II. CHANDLER & CO.
CITY OP EVANS VILLtJ
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 2.
CCJ-The telegraph wires are again down. OGrMessrs. Taylor & Hrvet will except our thanks for late up river papers. CCT The Lexington Observer of Wednesday says that Mr. Clay's health continues to itnprore. He was still confined to his room howeTer and continued quite feeble.
Illikois. The official rote from all the counties in the State but four U as follows: Cass 55,027, Taylor 41,660; Van Buren 14,-435.
Iow.. A telegraphic dispatch to the St. 1 AS Riirlinotnn ftr thai
Cass's official majority over Taylor is 1,522, excluding Pottawatomie county, which gave Taylor 483 majority. Van Buren got 1,100 Totes.
Louisiana. The official and reported re
turns from this Slate give Taylor a rnajVrity of 3,181 one parish, (Sabine, which will not materially affect the result,) to be heard from
We already know, says the National Intelligencer, that the free States hare given 97 and the slave States 65 electoral votes for Taylor and Fillmore being a majority of the electoral votes in both sections of the country. This exhibits in a strong light the confidence which the people repose in the integrity and wisdom of Gen. Taylor. He will take his place at the head of the Government, not as the successful candidate of any section of the country, but as the choice of the people. And we may look to his election as ensuring to the country permanent national harmony and prosperity.
The Last Indian Treatt. The treaty with
the Menoninees guarantees them 6350,000 for
their lands in Michigan and 600,000 acres west
of the Mississippi.
TAYLOft FKSllVAL IN NEW YORK. The Taj lor Whigs of the city celebrated the recent glorious victory of the Whig party by a dinner at the Irring House a few nights since. The guests assembled at 6J o'clock; toward 8 the spleudid dining saloon was thrown open, and about two hundred persons took their seals at the tables. The room wa brilliantly lighted, and the banquet arranged with that admir able taste and elegance for which the Messrs, Howard are uotrd. . Hon. George Folsom took his seat as Chairman, with Hon. John Young on his right, and
Hon. F. Granzer on his left hand. The Vice
Presidents took their stations at the extremities of the table, and the company proceeded
to discuss a superb dinner, which they enjoyed
to the hne music otJJuU worth a band, lhe ut most harmony and spirit of conviviality pre
vailed, to which the excellent cuisine and choice wines contributed not a little. About
half-past nine the President rose to announce
ths regular toasts, Introducing them by some
remarks on the recent victory over a foe which had been thought almost invincible, but which was now driven completely from the field.
I he first toast was:
1. The memory of Washington Stainless
as nis lite and sacred as his character; we will
cherish it fore er as the holiest treasure of the
American heart. 2. The President of the United States.
3. The President and Vice President Elect
of the United States; the Governor and Cover
nor Elect of the State of New York Men
I whose integrity of life, solidity of juilgraen
I j Li. ! . r i l ii
anu nouie simplicity oi cnaracier. sneu lusue
upon any omce to w hich duty may call them,
or which the American people may ask them
to tall.
Hon. J. Prescott Hall followed with a warm
eulogium upon the President and Vice Presi dent elect.
4. The New Adminstration Founded in
the confidence of the people, may it discharge the high responsibilities entrusted to it with that wisdom, patriotism, and prudence which
shall secure the best good of the country, and
redound to the honor and true glory of every
mend oi rational liberty under the sun.
His Excellency, Gov. Young, then rose. He
stated that it was now two and a half years since he bad said a word at auy public osseinLI II .1 . ... - -
my. lie wien reviewed me character oi tne
Whig candidates, and took a rapid review o
the principles secured by their election, con
cluding by repeating the following sentiments
which he bad proposed at a meeting in 1847.
No Promotion. The election of Gen. Tay lor to the Presidency will not occasion a va
cancy in the regular line of the army, as the law which created the office of Major General which he now holds, abolishes it in the event
of death, resignation or dismissal.
More Difficulties. A late arrival at New
. ork brings news of a difficulty brewing at
Buenos Avres, between the government of
that ccuntry and the American Charge d'Af
fairs. Rosas seems to bate set his face against
all foreigners.
CCpOa the night of the election,
heard favorable news from Ohio, the Locoforos of Detroit waited on Mr. Cass and called
him out. In his speech, he advised his friends to moderate their transports of joy. All along perfectly confident of bis election, he was, he laid, perfectly cool.
12. The Union May it forever be preserv
ed from all peril by the same spirit of patriot
ism and forbearance which -ave it birth.
S. Draper, Esq., then rose, and, after some re
marks, introduced Mr. Barnett, of Ind., who
made a most eloquent and forcible address.
13. Our Political Veiled from
mortal sight, but resplen9 -iTi u.C'i'.gl.t ol a glorious dawn.
Moses H. Grinnell,Esq.,afterafew remarks,
introduced Mr. Preston, of Va., who addressed
the company, which did not separate until a late hour. Trioune.
Forrest and MacreW. These two tra
gedians and were performing at the last dates
at the Arch street and Walnut street theatres
in PhiladelphiaThe Philadelphia correspon
dent of the New YorkThöü2 has the follow
ing notice of their first appearance:
Philadelphia, Nov. 21.
The scene last night in each of the theatres
where the rival tragedians are performing, beg
gars description. Of course, both places were
crowded, and hundreds went away disappoint-
d. At the Arch, the moment Mr. Macready
appeared the tug of war coinmeticed between
the mends and enemies of that gentleman.
Hisses and cheers alternately held the sway, pennies rattled upon the stag?, and an egg,
whizzing through lhe ap, was dashed in pieces
at his leet. Mr. M. bore it all with perfect tn
difference, and once only, once did he. exhibit
ly warmth of feeling. Throughout the per
formance he was frequently interrupted by
cheers for Forrest. At the conclusion of the
piece, (Macbeth) Mr. Macready was called out before the curtain, and in his speech staled that the reports circulated in this country, ac
cusing him of entertaining hostile feelings to
wards Mr. rorrest, were false; and he further
said that Mr. Forrest had done what no English actor would do, that was, he had hissed
him, (Mr. M.) So much for the reception of
Macready; now look upon the other picture. Mr. Forrest was announced to appear at the Walnut street theatre in the same piece. The house was literall jammed. When Mr. F. I a .i i
made nis appearance, me audience rose cn
masse, the gentlemen giving three deafening cheers, besides waving their hats, and the la
dies' handkerchiefs fluttering over the sea of
hats.
C3We copy the following pertinent remarks from the Shawneetown Advocate. The edtor is 4,down on the merchants, mechanica&c, of his place in a manner which should, we think, arouse them from their lethargy. His remarks in regard to the enterprising and liberal spirit of our business men, is, to a great extent, true; but as to Evansville being possessed of inferior natural advantages to Shawneetown we do not and will not believe: Why is Evansville Ahead or Shawneetown? Evansville, though a much younger place than our own, and possessed of inferior natural advantages, contains ten lime the inhabitants, and does twenty times the inhabi-
. tants, and does ten times the business of this
place. Ttio-w who reflect, will be but little
puzzled to account for this great disparity. Evansville busiuess men are enterprizing and
liberal, whilst our business men, with one or
i wo excegtions.are tloae, skinning, penuriou
in.lolent and selfish. We do not mean to s,
be personal, but we mean to be plainwe
mean to tell the truth and shame the devils.
V nur this to South Illinois. Were we to
remain silent, the public might make up their
oninion of the citizens of the South part of the
State from the character and public spirit of
h citizen ot this Dlace. A result oi mis ainti
would ba hishlv prejudicial to our fellow citi
tens generally: Therefore we feel called upon
tö say to this public that the bucksterers and
.lrm short keeoers of Shawneetown do noi
shaddow forth the character of the citizens of
South Illinois. Wa also feel called upon to
say of our place; as a point for business, tha - thr is not its eauallall thingsconsidered.be
Louisville and Cairo. All that is needr
a tn make Shawneetown a city, is the rig it
nf men: men who have some public spirit
men of comprehensive minds men who do not want from fifty to one hundred percent, profit men who are not afraid to do business
upon UDerai uucuiis""- "t"- .
TVi t mth i. that nature designed Shawnee
''..-n t.x, irrfit commercial point. And
Wbeneunnenofcapiuland calibre are bro't . to notice its great natural advantages, they
- wilt flock to it and the luttt fellows now Ur. will eire place lo teem, as the ordinal
Shawnees gare place to the present.
'Madame Restell UstM in the New York nunintiarr. on Blackwell's Island, but the
. .h.r.hrtv of allowing her lobe
. . r-nm' th other nrisoners. and treat
h,r much better. The district attorney ha
..l . romulaint to the courts on the subject
Gen. Zachary Taylor If he is not a Wash
ington, it is because the responsibilities of a
. u : i I
i aauuigiuu uas nut ueen east upon uim.
(Cheers.)
5. A wise Administration for our own Go
vernment, and a just regard to the rights of all
nuuonsiue nest guaranty lor the peace the world.
Hon. George ood responded to this toast
in a speech of considerable length.
6. The Army and the Naty. The protec tors of our rights, and the avenger of our wrong! their noble deeds are their most fitting eu
iogy.
Hon. Francis Granger, in his response, allu
ueuiome uci oi nisname navmg been men
Honed as one of the probable members of the new Cabinet. There is no Whig in this nation, he said, who has claims over any other Whig in this moment of victory. Were such a nomination, however, tendered to him, it would be declined, on account of matters so entirely personal, that they need not be known beyond hin own fireside. When he withdrew from the
former Cabinet, he breathed more freely; and now, when be had withdrawn from a Cabinet,
n which be supposed he should never have a
place, he could speak more freely. He adver
ted to the late victory, passing an eloquent
compliment on the Whig States of the North
and South, who had done their duty; and concluded by giving a toast: IVA ig- Principles and IVA ic- Victories neither limited by sectional
ines nor weakened by sectional jealousies.
The Child at the Tomb. The Brooklyn
Eagle found the following eloquent anecdote in the journal of a traveller in the East:
-A little child
That lightly draws its breath, And teeN its lite in every limb. What should it know of death f At Smyrna, the burial ground of the Ameri
cans, like that of Moslem, is removed a short distance from the town, is sprinkled with
green trees, and is a favorite resort, not only with the bereaved, but with those whose feel
ings are not thus darkly overcast. I met there
one mornings little girl, with a half playful
countenance, busy blue eye, and sunny locks
bearing in one hand a small cup of china, and
in the other a wreath of fresh flowers, reel
inga very natural curiosity to kno.v what she could do with these bright things in a place
trial seemed to partake so much of sadness, I Ifta i I n a
waicnej ner ugni motions. Keacmug a re
tired grave covered with a plain marble slab, she emptied the seed, which it appeared the cup contained, into the slight cavities which had been scooped out in the corner of the level tablet, and laid the wreath on its pure face.
And why," I inquired, "my sweeet girl, do u put seeds in those little bowls there?''
It is to brinii the birds here." she renlied
with a half wondering look; they will light
on this tree when thy have eateulha seed and
you
7. Manifest Destiny h generous and pa-
riotic people have made 'manifest' a glorious
destiny for themselves and their posterity, by
placing Zachary Taylor in the highest position
within reach of ihem.
This was responded to by Jas. S.Thayer, Esq.
8. Oxr late Victory While our blood is
i . . f i i : u
warmea wun itscneering uuizas, iei uscuerisu
n our nearts a generous rt'couecuon oi tn',
'wounded that are behind us."
Hon. Philip Hone responded to this toast in
a few pertinent remarks, giving as hi conclu
ding sentiment the trench motto Liberie, L-
galite, r ratermte.
9. Our whole Coioifrv--United bv insep
arable ties of blood, interest and friendship, it
extends tne welcome ol a brothers heart, and
the aid and comfort of a brother s hand, to ev
ery worthy child of God, from whatever spot of
earth he may first have beheld the light of
ueaven.
Mr. Barnett, of Indiana, was expected to an
- l . a . t r it
swer to tnis toast, out tne lonowing one was
read before he had time to speak.
iu. i as American orump a genuine
growth of the Backwoods Republic; the great
bar betöre which all. political oil enders are
brought for trial, where the People return a
just, intelligent and impartial verdict.
Hon. John A Collier then rose, and in a few
remarks of 'infinite humor responded. The
late hour at which we write prevents us from
giving his 'happy reply entire; he proved, con
i lusively, however, that all parties are perfect
ly satisfied and happv an liuren in being
able to gratify his love of retirement, and Cass
in escaping the noise and confusion of an in
auguration. He concluded by giving: The Union and Harmony of the IVAiV Par
ty We stood shoulder to shoulder in the con
test, then let us not fall into disorder in vie tory.
1 1 . The Newspaper Press An instrument
of tremendous and augmenting power. Ma it always be iu hands worthy to wield it:
This was ably and eloquently answered by
Henry J. Ravmond, Evi., of the 'Courier and
Etiquirer. He closed by offering as a toast
The Principles of the Whig Party Thev
may nave sunk, but "So sinks the Day Star in its Ocean bed,"
only to replenish its fires, and with brighter
glories, ana more respienaeni Deams, to Flame in the forehead of tK mrnin2 ky."
she
"To whom do they sing, to you or each oth
er?-
"Oh no! she replied, "to my sister she
sleeps here.
But your sister is dead! 'Oh yes! but she hears the bird sing.' Well, if she does hear the birds sing,
cannot see that wreath of flowers."
"But she knows 1 put it here. I told hci
before they took her from our house I would
come and see her every morning."
"iou must, I continued, "have loved that
sister very much; but you will never talk with
her any more never see her again.
'es, sir," she replied with a brightened
lnntr tl h.1l k. : I tt
"But she is gone to heaven already, I trust.
'No, she stops under this tree till they bring
ir.e here, and then we are going to heaven to
gether.
COCJTTIKS.
Ohio Official.
Ford
Adams 1293 Allen 685 Asbtabula 3405
Athland 1316 Athens 1W
Auglaize 379 lietinont 31C9 Brown 1871
butler 2150
Carroll 15 Champaign il,40
Clark 4-MU7
Clermont 2142
Clinton 1999
Columbiana '23 Coshocton 1574
Crawford 835 Cuyahoga 33'J9
uenance loon Darke 2A)5 Delaware 308 Erie 1302 r airfield 22Ü6 Fayette 1147 Franklin 5W85
(Jalia, 1451 Geauga 2005
Greene 2192 Guernsey 2525
Hamilton 8JD7
Hancock 663
ilardin 557
Harrison 2005 Henry 222
Highland 2212 flocking 707 Holmes 9ö9 Huron 2135
Jackson 821
Jetferson 2374
Knox 2283
Lake 1G06
Lawrence 943 Licking 3269 Logan 1660 Lorain 2155 Lucas 1239
vladison 1259
Mahoning 12C9
.Marion 1302
Medina 1936
MeLrs 1201
Mercer 346
Miami 2433
Monroe 1119
Montgomery 3679 Morgan 2411
Morrow
Muskingum
Ottoway
lau Id in 2 ... ferry
rickaway
I'ike 77(
4117 173 1237 59 1991-
770
2219 22o3 323 2U54 2896 874 1509
I'ortae" Preble futnani
llichlnnd Ross
Sandusky1
rvioto '
Seneca 1403
Shelby 1027
Stark 24SI Summit 2489
l'rumbull 3069
Tuscarawas -2 196
Union 1070 Van Wert 155 Warren 2801 Washington 2266 Wayne 2691 Williams 269
Wood 562
Wyandotte 833
WtlUr Taylor Cast Van Buren , 1552 1259 1690 196 954 723 1070 2 936 1124 878 2467 2342 1341 2519 274 1280 1846 1509 330 955 457 1039 14 2793 2723 2892 543 2330 1771 2557 403 3574 1959 3536 331 1385 1453 W95 345 1146 -1878 150 , 330 1340 2506 1375- 204 2640 2204 2833 403 1108 1233 1122 "55-1 2739 1850 2732 865-1 2095 1814 2422 137 1558 952 1673 yO 22yu 1776 2363 2594 1580 384 567 23 2006 1503 1554 81 463 1866 1574 168 1112 1409 999 631 3573 2433 3515 42 904 1157 946 123 2934 3199 3029 284 978 1630 1081 93 897 872 922 1375 1264 2035 1256 614 2569 2373 2504 489 9930 9013 10834 1986 1320 1016 1501 32 541 596 605 51 1673 1564 1658 543 239 27 297 17 2121 2114 221 342 1223 856 1319 23 2002 1113 2224 45 1682 1930 1769 876 1061 937 1103 - 50 2353 2147 2231 . 455 3224 1910' 2390 533 715 777 716 904 676 1164 745 53 3433 3030 3163 534 1064 1632 1147 276 1521 647 1173 1616 1125 1293 1197 327 691 1329 712 80 206 J 720 1933 1042 1460 1001 1 193 55 1835 1140 1836 1093 903 1327 1014 305 537 360 ill 16 1636 2542 1822 272 2243 999 2574 330 34l6 3561 3331 3o4 3192 2320 2443 314 1166 184 407 3167 4427 3330 223 267 190 "231 45 2076 70 193 162 1438 2192 19 2076 2115 960 24 831 843 90 33 2234 1270 2149 1127 1456 2106 1519 311 SI 3 402 634 3 3434 2087 3177 188 2204 3391 23o6 174 1074 923 1143 124 1067 1833 1263 13 2071 1536 2326 483 1153 1021 112"J - 49 328 2382 3493 57o 1866 1892 1815 1058 2023 1364 1931 2073 2359 2562 2553 181 785 1030 797 173 320 223 381 1ÖT4 2326 1NJ1 402 1323 2079 1930 462 3256 2284 3380 190 434 323 t 515 154 557 647 636 29 939 951 1059 46 143321 138356 154783 35494
HOPE STORE.
TUST receive) and for said , .
J.
J 85 Kegs ASnils;
10 do hpikes;
CO bajrs prime Rio CofTee; f- ' 70 -coils Manilla Rope; . 50 doz. Hemp Beadcords No 1 Sc 2; 45 do Brooms; . . 12 bales Cotton Batting; 10 bbls Salaratus; 5 do Mackler; . L . 5O0 Carpet Warp; T M!f double rectirled Whiskey; -10 do A.M. Brandy; 5 'dö S.-M. Wine; : ... do Old Tort Wine; v; 5 do Old Rye Whiskey; Hf store and for sale low, by cVc 2 G. vtNNEMAN & Co.
Total 1486
The aggregate vote atnnd thus - For Cass TaylorVan Buren
154,783 ....U3,i56 35,494
Total Cass over Taylor " Van liuren Ca?s& Van Huron over TaylorTaylor and Van Buren over Cass-
323,633 16,427 119.289 - 51,921 17.067
AlnbaaiaOfficial.
LocorocotsM is low. We find the follow
inz in the Iowa City Republican of the 15th
inst.
Foul Plat is Keokuk Coustt. We learn
by a private letter that in Keokuk county there
were no polls opened in several of the Whig
precincts in consequence of the failure of the proper officer to furnish poll books. The Locofeco precincts were furnUhed with pollbooks white the Whig precincts were left without auy. This looks like foul play and could not have been accidental. We sincerely hope for the credit of the party professing to be Democratic that it was not designed. The voters from the adjoining precincts were compelled to travel to iSigoumey and Lancaster in order lo secure their votes. These are the contemptible, fraudulent means made use of by our honorublc opponents when they regard the result as doubtful or even when they carry an election.
Minesota has elected a representative to Congress, who will claim his seat from tieferritory of IVisconsin! We have, in fact, no territory of Minesota. A bill to establish that territory passed the House, but was not acted upon by the Senate. It will doubtless pass at the approaching session of Congress. The bill establishing the State ol Wisconsin did not re paltheold law governing the territory, consequently the settlements not embraced within the State law are still the territory of Wisconsin, and fullv entitled to a representative in Congress. The candidates were Messrs. Sibly and Rice, but at our last advices it was doubtful which of them had been chosen. A'. . Sun.
Commodore Wilkinson has been ord7?d to
the Home Squadron.
Tulk Clay Cm Taylor Augusta 633 475 474 555 Baldwin.... 120 ' H9 100 132 Harbour .... U) 1113 614 1205 Ucnton 1383 373 1373 566 liibb 596 4 50 416 474 Blount 774 84 524 131 Butler 405 666 277 772 Chambers--. 936 1158 6i9 1323 Cherokee 655 356 1 61W Choctow... 278 373 Clarke 631 232 337 120 CotR-e 315 142 174 192 Conecuh 277 411 215 426 Coosa 7 400 883 C26 Covington 139 1W 65 236 Dale 616 209 555 3i8 Dallas 722 664 6H 660 Dekatb 700 207 650 257 Fayette 796 153 841 270 Franklin-. -1079 490 785 lOSy Greene 819 1090 712 510 Henry 546 367 4 504 Jackson 1751 87 1589 136 Jefferson.... 585 264 385 . 26b Lauderdale-. 919 474 773 89. Limestone-963 325 832 374 Lawrence- 783 469 656 663 I,owndes.... 678 710 434 761 Macon 626 1067 532 1461 Madison ....1720 357 1385 465 Mareneo.- 34 726 553 739 Marion 633 120 514 193 Marshall ... 875 162 703 216 Mobile 1347 140S 1072 1319 Morgan 682 271 535 361 Monroe 359 567 216 478 Montgomery 836 1016 670 Il7o Perrr 849 869 631 636 Picktns 967 893 931. 1014 Pike 763 862 662 936 Randolph - 747 288 770 461 Kusscll -- 621 736 577 97( Shelby 472 511 363 SK St. Clair-- 644 4 6 456 150 bumpier ..-1061 927 771 830 Talladega-. 851 633 820 e69 Tallapoo-a- 705 728 930 972 Tuxcabwsa- 964 903 694 976 Walker -- 442 170 383 231 Washington 279 273 85 72 Wilcox ..- 629 535 479 636 37,497 26,033 31,304 30,501 Polk's maj.--11,462. C?9's maj 800
DAGS. ,
OO OOfl Se htmd Gunny Bags which wvf ,VF VJ VJ have been filled once with corn and
are perfect in every respect. They will contain 2i
bushels each, r rice 12 cents tor sale by
FRANCIS McKAY, doc l-w3t. ' louisville. Kj.
CO.N FECTION AUY RE3IOV AL.
GKOLLENBERCi Would inform his friends and the pubtic generally that he has removed hid entire stocA of Confectionaries, &c, to hts new
brie store on Main street where he intends to keep at ell times a larce stock of CONFECTION ARIES.
oi every description, TOYS, &c, and rettpectlully
requests a liberal snare ot public patronage.
Dec l-d&w3t.
PIANOS I PIANOS IX
THE subscriber would respectfully inform thepublic that he hns just received from New York.
a kw very superior ruos ol the neatest and most lashionable make; which he offers tor saleat Eastern
prn:e.
A lso A selection ot new Mu?ic, Musical Instruments, lnstruc in Books, Cuitars, Violin Bows, and
Urilges, Italian Mrings, &c., ccc. 5"For sale at S. Lister's Book Store, Main near Water st. fnov 13J THOMAS CON YNCTON.
E. T. H
SO. M,
GIBSON.
STOCK WELL
MARTI Sc 8TOKWKLL Cincinnali&N Orleans
GIBSON, STOGUWTItL, & CO., OMMLSSION PRODUCE MERCHANTS 70 Broad Mreet, NEW YORK.
o. suRnM.Cincinnati. wm. h. itokwell,N .Orleans
XVXAXITX2T & STOCIITyjTT.T.,
PRODUCF, COMMISSION & PCRWARQ'G MERCH'TS
Tc hon pi ton las 8treet, NEW ORLEANS. And General Commission Merchants, oct 26 d&w CINCINNATI. OHIO.
The Massachusetts Legislature met on the 231, when the Governor transmitted a communication covering a statement of the votes for electors of President an l Vice President ol the United States, from which it appeared that no person had received a majority of all the votes for that office, and that it de vol red upon the Legislature to make the election. Noth ing was done beyond an organization of the two hourei. N. Y. Express. Old Zack is Elected. We give it up. If anyone knosof a chance up Salt River, tre desire to wiure it. We think of breathing irieuir of thitt talinc region for a f pell. The whigs, who hare retiden there for some time, came down feo fat and jolly, that it must be a healthy place. Portland Argus. ' ?
mrestiga-
We are on trial; we want a fair tion. Mr. liedinger's Speech.'
And you got a isevrre Ccsvtigation. Mar. iinsburg Gautle.
ftEEVERS, like every other form of disease, ar
only an effort of nature, to expel from the body some
thing that is opposed to health; it is merely a struggle between the good and bad humors tor supremacy and the commotion which ensues is called Fever. The usual symptoms ol a Fever are heaviness, languor, anxiety, sighing and yawning, with alternative ma of heat and cold. After which, the patient complains of pain in the head and back, thirst, diihi. ia i a t- a
cuuy oi Dreaming, pain in me umos, a sense oi mi nesa about the region ol the stomach, nausea and
sickness, with sometimes a vomiting of bilious mat
ter.
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS will
he found peculiarly adapted to the cure of all kinds ot
lever, because tnev not only thoroughly cleanse the
stomach and bowels from all bilious humors, but
they open those excretory vessels which empty im the bowels; and, consequently, tne impurity contain-
ed in the circulation twliich i the cause ot all disordered motions of the blood, called Fevers,) is throw a into the bowels, from whence it is carried oil by tha regular alvine discharges
In using Wright's Indian Vegetable Tills for Fe vers, tlie only care necessary is, to have the medicine operate copiously by the bowels. If the symptoms an? urgent, from lour to cieht Pills should be taken, ni;jlit and morning, until the fever has Fubtided; alter which, smaller doses, once in twenty-four hours, will be sufficient lo restore tlte budy to a stau of STDeWAKC Or.Sl'OAR-COATLD CoC."ITEJEITs! Ktnmtbrr, that the original und only genuine Indurm Vegetable Pill have the written tignaturt tf WillMix Wrigüt an the top of each Uu. The cenuina s for sale at wholesale and retail by ROBERT 11AKNE.S, sol j spent for Evansville. O.O.Newman, West Franklin; (;. P. & T. J. Hudspeth, Doonville; A M Phelps, Newburg; If snry Blaksley, St. Lnui; Jones & Richardson, Jonesboro: ohn Lynn, Lyn nville; G W Noble, Louisville; and Jt Dr. WaitiHT's principal eflire, 16'J Race street, Puhiladtlphia, Pa. oct23 3w
THE LIVER COM PL A INT. Dr. M 'Lane, the inventor of the best remedy for thatfeaiful disease, which hns ever been offered to the public, thus describes the symptoms which indicates disordered stte ol. that important orpan: "Symptoms tf adtsa l Livrr.Ttin in theritffcl tide, under lhe edge ol the ribs', increase on prrsure. .Sometimes the pain is in the lelt side Thepatirnt is rarely able to lie on the lelt side. Sometimes th fiain is fell under the shoulder blade, and it frequenty extends to the top of the thoultier, and is tomeii ints mistaken for a rheumatism in the aim. Ihn stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sicknesa the bowels in peneisl are costive, sometimes alternative with lax. The head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss et memory, accompanied with a pnintui sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight cough is sometimes an attend' ant. The patient complains of weariness tnd debil, try he is easily startled bis feet are cold or burn, ing, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the kin. His spirits are low; and although he U satin-rii-d that exercbe would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely sninmon up fortitude enough to try it. In tact, he distrusts every remedy. Hare you any or all of these symptoms Call and otirchase a box ot Dr. M'Lanc's Pill, at. CRAWFORD BELL Agent, Evansville la; Decker & Kramer. Jatper; John StubMetield, Delectable Hill, P. O, Robt. Logan, High If inks; S. S. Johnson, Peterhhurg; The t. ifornbroek. Union; Debruler & Cron. Winsliw; John Lynn, l.vnnville; Chester Bethell, tioonville; A. Hager, Newburg; R. 8 Ac D. B. Hager. Rock port; Chas. F. Leonard, Mt Vernon; James M. Grimes, Springfield; .4 Humphrey At Co, Harmony; V C Pelham &. Co, Srhneesvilie; Cox & Robb, Parris; J S Jaqnia. Posey ville; W J Whiiing. Cynthian: Williamson At V ork es, Owensville; W II Fisher, Princeton; R Ü Hallock, Princeton; John B Gardner, BIsirsville; Daniel Archer Al Co Columbia. P. L Grecory, travelling A pent Country agents can be supplied at C Bell's, Evansville, la. nov 23. NAILS. " Osfl KEGS Boston and Juniata Nails, assorted ttfjyj sizes; 25 kegs Floorinc Brads, assorted; 25 da Assorted spikes. For sale by A. LAIT.HLIN, P 25 Water street
Lime in coo
W. FOSTER.
T N store and tor sale 50 bbl White
1 o
order and Cheap
junel
NEW UOOD9. ' PRINTS, DOXESTICS, DRILLINGS, Ae JL'ST received by ereamera Wyoming and tier, mantown,' 18 bales 4-4 heavy and fine domestic; s 2 - 7-8 " Drilling; ( , Also. Prints and other goods, the first irriTals e my Fall stock. (sep 14 - M. W. FOSTER. SUGAR and MOLASES. 1rw llt J I
jvwnnuiewurieui öugar; 250 libla do do Molasses-' 40 do do do dor t
25 BWs Sugar House Molasses Polka brand; 25 BbU do do do do do. Forsal by a. LAIJGIILIN. P Wafer .trwt.