Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 5, Number 182, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 November 1852 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERS., EDITOR. 'termToTTcbscription. Dally Journal, per year,. S 00 by the week 10 Tri-Weekly Journal, per year, 4 CO Weekly Journal, " 2 00 CITY CT EVANSVILLE: SATURDAY iIORNLG,::::::::NOV. 20. (grThe fofloTvirg is a statement of the total value of all the property in the city of Evansville and the several townships in Vanderburgh county: Pigeon township, including city of Evansville, : : : $2 841,716 Knight township, : : : 275,542 Scat " : : : 228,149 Armstrong" : : : 130,550 Perry " : : : 1&2.663 Union " : : : 235 434 Centre M : : : 246 261 German- : : : 19S.373 Total value of all proparty in the county, : : : : $4,350,102 Total value of all property in the ia the year 1851, : : 3,632,006 Increase in favor of 1852, $418,006 Nrmber of taxable acre of land in the county, . : : : 147,900 Amount of tax levied in 1842, $33,299 62 M " " 1851, 39,100 90 Decrease of taxes in favor of 1852, $5,801 25 Rate of tax for 1852, per $100, 67 cent3. fJ3W would suggest to about fifty persons, who have promised to pay certain little bills this week, that this is Saturday, and in case of negligence their consciences mav not permit them to rest quite so easy as they might wish on the Sabbath day. Never put off till to-morrow that which may bo done today aed this we say with especial reference to the payment of thos? ssme little bills, having some big ones of our own to which we desire making the same application. JXJS. R. Hosmer, Esq., of Zanesville, Ohio, one of the Trustees of the Wabash and Er Canal, arrived at the Pavilion yesterday morning, and left on the half-past eight train of cars for Princeton. Messrs. Forrer, Sturgess and Hosmer are now about closing their very extensive contract on the Canal, which finishes this magnificent work from the Ohio river to Lake Erie an enterprise ' which we hope will prove as profitable to these gentlemen, as to the rich valley through which it passes. fJCJ" Mr. Wm. Law, son of Judge John Law, of this place, was struck on the head with a colt one night last week, at St. Louis, and dangerously wounded. Judge Law received a despatch to that effect a few days since.and immediately proceeded to St. Louis. We learn that the skull has been trepanned and the sufferer appeared improving. The person suspected of inflicting the blow is under arrest. fj731r. W. J. Vescelius, the "American Card Writer,?' is stopping at the Sherwood House. He has Bent us some specimens of his card writing, which require the closest ob servation to distinguish from finely engraved cards. Indeed, we have lithographed visil ing cards which are far inferior in neatness and beauty. We suppose he is ready to write visiting card for the ladies and gentle men who may send in their orders. Cd?" Mr. Sam'l Lister has just received at the Evansville Book Store, a large lot of books, pipers, cheap publications, and fancy articles of the mu3t beautiful description, such as are seid only at the big stores. They deserve examination. Some of them would be elegant presents to laties. fj7"Messrs. Cony ng' on &. Co. have just received another large lot of Harper for November. Call and get them.. ' D33"4 Local items " seem to be a scarce commodity in Evaneville. Strict order prevails, sobriety and general decency. We art a commendable and exemplary community. A Fight Amokg the Doctors. Two physicians met accidentlly at the house of a dying man in Redwood street, on Friday, one being the regular medical attendant and the other having been called in by one of the relatives of the patient. The first, deeming the presence of the other an intrusion, called him a puppy, and from words blows ensued. During the affray several other persons became involved in it, and the prest who had been in attendance upon the dying man also received a blow. The medicos liave each been sued by the other before Alderman isard for assault and battery. ' Their patient died the 6ams evening of the occurrence. Philadelphia Ledger. Horriale Duel. By the Santa Clara (Cal.) Register we are informed of tho fol lowing particulars of a duel whL'h came off f-i 1 . 1 1 . g : 1 in oanta isiara county iasi wees, near viuroy'a ranch, and which, in ferocity and desperation, we find no parralel for in the State. It occurred, says the Register, between a Mexi can and a native California!!, about a game of monte, and Colt s navy revolvers were the weapons used in combat. Nine shots were ' fired, and four of the balls took effect in each of the combatants. Both parties expired immediately, and they were each urshered into the presence of their Maker to answer the' murder of the other. After the second or third shot, the Californian crawled on his hands and knees nearer his antagonist and fired, in order to make sure of his victim This shot took effect in the abdomen of the Mexican. Fes So necessary is fun to the mind that a LibtochT savs that if vou should build s-hool philosopher savs that if vou should build s-hool lid l a hcae without play grounds, nobody woald gel beyond short division ia a life tun?.

7or the Journal. Progress of Klean of Wealth t. In telligence 1 This if, in truth, "a great country, and has become so through the agency of the free, unrestricted and educated Anglo Saxon's

energetic industry. The resources sprung from that fertile little 109t, from the offshoots of whose stupenduous growth, have arisen those mighty, branches, the seeds and fruit of which are now fructifying the whole earth with life and nutritious activity. Wheresover, finding access, immediately commenc ing to stimulate indolence . and invigorate sterility into a rroper'eraploymentof the fac ulties to the use of the resources which reason developes, the only mode by which man can fulfill, in its full intent, the injunction to multiply and fill the whole earth, and evolve the puisant means by which to render himself, as Revelation enjoins, the master of all, of the material world. The entire intellectual world has devoted its power to facilitate the great end accumulation of wealth. Art, science and philosophical meditation, however abstract or chstruse, have each contributed to smooth and shorten the road. The consequence is, time i anticipated and distance annihilated, so that the business of former years may be transacted in a day, while with the sanve rapiuity property changes hands, and riches increase. I saw, not long since, an examination of years of "Loyd'a List," which demonstrates these facts. None but a pedant or a bigot will dispute the propriety of all this, or that it is worthy of admiration; but there are buts to most things is this all! Does this constitute a finished state of society! No! it will be answered "neither is it," which is true. But our energies are partial, one object monopolizes their entire labors, for one termination they all anxiously strain, and the avenues are crowded for what seems to be considered as the sum of human happiness, the foundation of honor and the desire of all hearts, to which everything che is subsidised, being without that, not worth a thought; for no oth er want is sympathized w ith, or indeed, need it, as none other is the source of such disheart ening discouragement. " The actual existense of intense commercial activity is not of itself to be deprecated It is the proclivity to exclusiveness which ac companies it. The progress and perfection of the channels of trade, and the machinery of production indicates mental activity, yet at the same time that we remember this activity is not often our own, we should consider that "the end in not yet," and that only now are we in possession of the means to cultivate a higher and more admirable state of society. That now the same zeal wn'uh has evolved and perfected such great results in other departments, should be applied to facilitating the progress of the community's moral and intellectual faculties. All improvement may be said to emanate from the student's and thinker's closet. Let us not be oblivious of the fact, and if for nothing else than the chance of contributing our share for the common benefit, let the means for thought be provided. Let it not be said we are merely a trading people; that though active in produc ing the material article, we are regardless of providing the food of mind--though having a bank, there is none from which U draw an intellectual currency; an insurance office, but no assurance against ignorance and loss of time; hotels, but no place of sojourn for the purpose of refreshing the weary soul and thirsty mind, with their richer aliment. It should be evident that our citizeus are ambitious of employing the arts of reading and writing for other purposes than the study of account books and ledgers, or practicing their skill in addition and multiplication. That we are not governed alone by the instinct of hoarding our winter supplies, like some others of the animal creation. Let it be so unmistakable that no one can accuse us of cherishing our instinctive brute propensities, to the exclusion of our more god-iike and distinctive attributes. Those are worthy enough in their place, but should be recognized as subsidiary to, and the foundation for a statelier structure. Our wealthy citizens owe the town which has in part, at least, made them, some aid towards institutions of this nature, which will elevate the standing and confer that polish of intellectual vigor and intelligence, without which no place is held in high esteem; while upon themselves it would shed the pleasing consciousness of a worthy duty well performed, and the people's respectful gratitude. They need not fear the gift being lost, j This is a growing place, books are not very perishable, and numbers would constantly derive benefit, though many might nsglect the opportunity. Good tastes are trained and imbibed in the same way as bad ones. Constant temptation would induce a frequent dip into the ocean of knowledge, and by often tasting, a partiality would seldom fail of being acquired. In such a condition as ours, there are many minds growing up dormant, bar-en and vacant, from the absence of the means. The faculties have been taught but one taste, one bias, and the acquisition o one thing only desirable. Our rich must heip in filling the vacuum, and earn the high reputation of such men as Abbot Lawrenco and his compeers. Surely the possession of such, by the exhibition of a little liberality, is a more worthy ambition than the adding of a thousand or two to their already extensive hoards. If not, they ought to acquire the change of taste. A Reading Room, such as a former correspondent of yours described, is exactly the (first) desideratum, and the most available I m 1 .. j I I ne uyecisnjuia S, ana .uwrip- , ouiivticu livui ruiuw WUU 4JU V WiW least so thinks one.

THE DLACBSSIITII'S D1ÜOHTEU. ST CAT GLIXXUXC "I wish to exact a promise off you, Fred, on this aniversary of my birth day; say, shall it be given"

"Most assuredly, Lucy, u it oe anytning consistent, unless indeed it be that I shall relinquish my cigars." . "No, Fred, that was notwnati was aiming at, so rest easy. I will not tease you on that point to-day; but it is one of infinitely more importance. So, say yes." "Tell me first, what 1 am to promise. ' It is too much like taking a leap in the dark, to say yes to an undefined proposition. My sister knows I would not willingly refuse her any request to-day." "Well, then, it is simoly this, that you pay Susan Howard no further attentions." "How so, Lucy! what has Susan Howard done to offend you, or what can you bring against her that will justify you in making such a request!" "I should not suppose that you would ask that- Is not her parentage enough!" "I cannot see why. She is the daughter of an honest, respectable blacksmith, who has always supported bi family honorably, and given his daughters an education that will render them ornaments to the best society in our land." "How absurdly you talk, Fred; where can you have picket up such sentiments! I think society would be vastly obliged to you, were you to intruducea blacksmith's daughter to grace its circles." "Well, it might be, Lucy; fur notwithstanding your prejudices, let me assure you there is not a girl among the circle of your acquintance, who, for the sterling qualities of mind and heart, will compare- with busan Howard." "I know nothing of her sterling quali ies. She doubtless does well enough foi the station in which she moves, and which she is assigned to fill, as the wife of some sturdy mechanic, but you, as well as she, would find she was quite out of her sphere in more refined society." "I am sory, Lacy, to hear you express such sentiments. What have we, the children of a republican government, to do with euch ni. e distinctions! Worth is the criterion by which we are to judge, not the accident of fortune or family. This I on of the chief beauties of our republican institution, that it grants to every man and woman the power to become the architects of their own fortune. To be something or nothing." "AH that sound1 very well for your politicians, and will doutbtless have a very good effect in electionering purposes; hut I have no ambition, because I live under a republican government, to become very republican in my feelings and associations. The distinctions of society should be observed, else what would it become!" "So they should, Lucy, and so they ever will. The distinction between vice and virtue, ignorance and intelligence, cannot be too nicely drawn, though I fear it would be to the exclusion of many who now a veil the list of our would-be aristocracy, while tho admission of our wo thy blacksmith and his intelligent family, would more than compensate for a score of them." . "How can you, Fred, persist ia that which you know is so unnoying to your family! The very idea of having a jrirl like Susan Howard associated with it. is too humbling to be endured. "I regret exceedingly that your prejudices are so strong', Lucy, as I have decided udou asking Mis. Howard to be your sifter; so you see 1 cannot, with consistency, give you the required promise." "If that is your decision, further argument is useless; but you know my feelings towards her, and the welcome she will be likely to receive from me." "Have you seen the member from C , Frd!" asked Lucy Preston of her brother the day alter his arrival in Washington, where the hd been spending a few wee . with her father, a distinguished member of Congress from one of the New England States. "No. Who is he! and what is he like!" "His name is Howard, and I heard father say this morning he was one of the most talented members of the House. He is certainly one of the most perfect gentlemen I ever met." , "Howard! Oh! I wonder if ho has any sisters!" "Yes, several. One of them was here with him during the early part of the season, and judging from the quantity and quality of praise lavished upon her, she must be a paragon. She will be here again soon, as she is expected to grace Mr. s party tomorrow night." "I must manage to get an introduction to her." "I think I can effect that, as her brother has promised to favor me with one. I am really curious to see one who excites such unqualified admiration." Mrs. L 'a spacious drawing rooms were already filled with the cite of the Capita', when Lucy Preston entered, accompanied by the talented and accomplished Mr. Howard. Grave statesmen and politicians had lain aside the care and dignity of state office, to participate in those fashionable follies which so invitingly promise relaxation and amusement and well were those promises fulfilled, as the radiant faces ol beauty, and majestic manhood proclaim, as they here surrender themselves to the exhilirating sounds of music and keep time and pace with its voluptuous swellings, or they join themselves to that merry group, where wit and humor is the presiding genius. While, perchance, some more intellectual in their tastes find a deeper source of enjoyment in the discussion of graver topics. Lucy's eager eye took in at a glance the gay assembly, then wandered inquiringly from one group to another, to distinguish if possible the star which reigned pre-eminent; but all seemed to her t like gay and beautiful, and she soon, in the fascinating eloquence of the gentlemen on whose arm she leaned, half forgot her womanly curiosity, and the promised introduction; when the anounceraent of Mr. Preston and Miss Howard excited both curiosity and astonishment. The suppressed murmur of admiration which greeted their entrance had scarcely subsided when her astonishment was as suddenly changed to the deepest chagrin and mortification; for there, in the sister of the man she so much admired, and the acknowledged favorite of the most refined circles of the Capitol, she beheld none other than our blacksmith's daughter. The following Christmas witnessed a merry

party assembled ' beneath the roof of our worthy blacksmith, and Lucy Preston now Mrs. Howard, the bride of the blacksmith's

son rejoiced in the beauty of those liberal institutions, which a short year before she had held in such contempt "The distinctions of society must be observed, Lucy, else what will it become!" whispered Preston to his s'scer, on trfis merry Christmis evening. "Oh, Fred! will you never forgive my folly! Vou have already punished me quite enough "Yes, sister dear; only I wished to enquire what reception the blacksmith's daughter would receive from the wife of the distinguished member of C !" "You are positively too bad. Therer Susan is calling you ; ges try arid be civil on this your wedding night at least." Fixed Facts in A gvl eulture. The following useful items are going the rounds, and, though without an endorser, are worthy of attention from every farmer 1. All lands on which clover or the grasses are grown must either have lime in them nat urally or the mineral must be artificially supplied. It matters but little whether it be supplied in the form of stone lime, oystsr lime, or marl. 2. All permanent improvement of land must look to lime as it basis. 3. Lands which have been long in culture will be benefited by application of phosphate of lime, and it is unimportant whether the deficiency be supplied in the form of bone dust, gunao, native phosphate of lime, com posbs of fish, ashes, or that of oyster shell lime, or marl, if the land needs liming also. 4. No lands can be preserved in a high state of fertility unless clover and the grasses are cultivated in the course or rotation. 6. Mould is indispensable in every soil, and a healthy supply can alone be preserved through the cultivation of clover and the grasses, the turning in of green crops, or by the application of composts rich in the ele ments uf mould. 6. All highly concentrated animal manures are increased in value, and their benefits pro longed, by admixture "with plaster, a It, or pulverised charcoal. 7. Deep plowing greatly improves the pro ductive powers of every variety of soil that is not wet. 8. Subsoiling sound land, that is, land that is not wet, is eminently conducive to increas ed production. 9. All wet land should be drained. 10. AH grain crops should be harvested be fore the grain 1 thoroughly ripe. 11. Clover, as well as the grasses, inten ded lor hay, should be mowed when in bloom. 12. Sandy lands can be most effectually improved by clay. When such lands require Inn ii" or marling, the lime or marl is most beneficially appl.ed when made into compost with clay. In slaking limer salt brute is bet ter than water. 13. The chopping or grinding of grain to be fed to stock operates as a raving of at least twenty-five per cent. 14. Draining of wet lands and marshes adds to their value, by making them produce more and better crops, by producing them carlitr, and by improving the health of neighbor hoods. 15. To manure or lime wet lands is to throw manure, lime, and labor away. 16. Shallow plowing operates to impover ish the soil, while it decreases production. 17. By stabling and shedding stock through the winter, a savingof one-fourth the food may be effecter ; that is one-fourth less food will answer than when such stock may be exposed to the inclemencies of the weath er. 10. k Dusnei ot piaster per acre, sown broadcast over clover, will add one hundred per rent, to its produce. 19. Periodical applications of ashes tend to :eep up the integrity of toils, by supplying Qost, it not all, of the organic substances. 20. Thorough preparations of land is abso lutely necessary to the successful and luxuri ant giowth of rrops. 21. Abundant crops cannot be grown for a suecession of years, unless care be taken to provide an equivalent for the substances carried ou the land in the products grown thereon. x 22. To preserve meadows in their produc tiveness, it is neccessary to harrow them eve ry second autumn, apply top-dressing and roll them up. 23. All stiff clays are benefitted by fall and winter plowing, but should never be plowed while they are wet. If at such plowing: the furrow be materially ripened, lime, marl, or ashes should be applied. 24. Young stock should be moderately fed with grain in winter, and receive generous supplies of long provender, it being essential to keep them in a fair condition, in order that the formation of muscle, bones, &c, may be encouraged and ct ntinuously carried on. 25. Milch cows, in winter, should be kept in dry, moderately warm, but well ventilated quarters, fed and watered three times a day, salted twice or thrice a week, have clean bed, be curried, and in addition to their ioug provender, should receive succulent food, morninsr and evening. 26. Full complements of tools and implements of husbandry are intimately connected with the success of the husbandman. 27. Capital is not only necessary to agricultural success, but can be as properly used in farming as in any other occupation. 28. Punctuality in engg .geiaents is as necessary to an agriculturist as it is to a merchant. - 29. Every husbandman should carefully read and digest matters connected with his businebs; his success bein; as dependent ur on a full knowledge of its principles and details as is that of the lawyer or physician with a knowledge, of the science of the law or physic. 30. Wheat, rye, oats, and barley should never follow each other in a course of rotation; there should always be an intervening hoe crop between them.31. Weeds should never be permitted to matur their seed on a farm, but be palled op or cut down as often as they show themselves, such being the only effectual mode of eradicating them. To insure this result, the ground should be planted in corn, ind that kept clean. 32. Time and labor devoted to the collection of materials to be converted into manures are the most fruitful sources of profit in the whole range of farm economy. The orchard, to be productive of good, fair fruit, requires to be fed, as much as does a field of grain. The soil of each reqiures that the substances abstracted by the crop shall be restored. The soil should be kept clean and open to the meliorating influence of the sun, the dews, the rain, and the air; the bark of the

J trees should be kept in a healthy condition by

scraping, wnen necessary, and by alkaline washes. How to "Finish" m DAroHTER For the attainment of this end, Punch gives the follow ing directions: 1. Be always telling her how pretty she i. 2. lusiill iHto her mind a proper love of dress. 3. Accustom her to so much pleasure, that she is never happy at home. 4. Allow her to read nothing but novels. 5. T ach her all the? accomplishments, but none of the utilities ol life. 6. Keep her in the darkest ignorance of the mvsterUs of housekeeping. 7. Initiate her into the principle that it is vulgar to do anything for herself. 8. To strengthen th s belief, let her have a ladies' mini. 9 And las ly, saving given her such an education, marry her 0 a clerk ia the Treasury, upon ib a year, or to an ensign that is going out to India. If, with the bore careful training, your daughter is not finished, you mav be sure it is no laultcf ywirs, and you must look upon her escape as nothing shon'of a miracle. X. CARROTHERS, rroKAec, foewarpiko. comhismo!, ako kecbiYixo AlEKCHAS'f. Corner Water and Lofut-streu, opnpoeite Steamboat JLanaitE. faV A.i V1LLE, I.MJ. TTJOrdori promptly attended to. Lowe-t rates thargedior for arding and itorage. novgO A FEW hi ore numbers of Harper's Magazine for Xovetntwr Just receired and for sale br noreo T. COXYNGTOX & CO. A CARD DR. BCKCII. Ceatrt, will lea re for the East the last of next week. Those who have h-.d operations ctmineoced and desire to have them completed, are requested to call without delay. Those who bare had op erations completed are also requested to call. nov:N SEr XM UP! BOWLING SALOON". MK. H. SCHAEFFKK. proprietor of "Hotel Fchaeffer,n has Jost opened a plejidU Saloon with two 70 feet alleys, in the tjird story of his new hot,el on Water street, between Main and Sycamore. Gentlemen can be furnished with an sitna Balls they may desire, at all times; aiso Ute best Kc fresh men Vs. Ten t.'rikt may be expected. novSU WIS WAREA full assortment of Tinware, of the JL best manufacture, ut received and Tor aal at UOT20 COOK'S FAMILY GROCERY. APPLES, AC 100 bushes Apples; i sacks Buckwheat Flour, Juat recelret and for sa?e at InoriO COOK'iFAMlLY GKOCKKY. RAILROAD ELECTION. NOTICE is hereby giren that an election for blrteen director of the Kransvllle and Illiuoi Kail road Company, to acrre for the ensuing year, will be held at tho court Lonso in KvansTiile, Ind., on Wednesday, the th December next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M. SAM'L HALL, Pres. Office E. & I. K. R. (?o., Evansville, Nov. 19, 1K3S. novSO te Times cop;r. Ks Ks ITS MOD I?S OPEIMjVDI. IT Instuitly Stops Palo! It Instantly Checks liseae!! It Insuntly Removes its Cause !!! RADYVAY'S READY RELIEF Will Stop t moatTorcneiitUie Pains! Will Allay the jnot Excruciating Crumps and Spasms?! Will SootUe the most Violent Irritations.'!! sUMt'n. .flinuttsil IT DAILY CUKES Throughoit the United, Mates, many hundreds of the mojt obaUuute cases of Rheumatism, Gout, eurilzia. Paralysis, htitt Joints, Bruises, Lameness, Fpinal Com plaint?. . Chill Fever, Ague Cake, Lumbago, Mitch In the Back. It Hourly Cures Thousands of Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus. Dysentery, Mck Headache, lie Djloreux, Kourt-toniach, Bad Breath, Cramps and f-pjisms, Fore Throat, Coughs and Colds, Influenza, Tightness of the Chest, Itiliousnesa. Mck feiomurh. - It Isstantly Cures Tens of Thousands of the inot Excruciating Pains, ' in a 'raw moments. Pain in the Back, ' . Pains in the bhoutders, - Pains in the Muscles, ' Pains iu the Joiif, Pains around the Heart. Paiaa around tlii Liver. Pain around tho Kidney, Pa ns in the Had. the Face, the Feot, the Arms, tile, and Stomach, uralffi Pains, -rvous Pbius KheumaU Pains r-ciatic Pains, Pvpljlita Pains, Sharp and Acute Pains, Hoary and Grumbling Pains; Acnes or an kinds. Rick Ache, , Kar Ache, Fice Ache, ' i Tooth Ache. Spinal Complaints Are suddenly Relieved from all Painful feelings by R. R. K. Relief. CttIPP LKS! LEAP FOR JOY!! The Cri rrlcd aad Bed ridden ire iusunllv relieved by the K. K. K. , Every Day We have eases where the crirrled and stlfMo'nted bobble their way to our Laboratory, to received its soothing influence And Walk awav. Refoiclne In the Quick an! Sudden Etticacy of the K. R. R. A VA tt II. We guarantee thai in ninetv-nine cases ont of one hundred, Rad way's Kea.ly Relief will do all that is here eiuown. une trial: will prove Its eulcacv. 1 he mo ment it is applied, it rresta the progress of diseased ac tion, ana imunuy aiijs irritation. K. K. R. is sold toi 23 Cent ter boUle.50 cents and 91 per bottle. 1 Uonuine Keller. Each bottle ta bo renuiue mast bear the fae simile signature of : RADWAY & CO. on the Label, A3D( THE LETTERS BLOWN IX THE GLASS. General Agent fo the State of Kentucky Edwin Morris, wholesale druggist, Louisville; also, for sale by Raymond & Patten, iia street, iud 1. P. Blackwell, 3d street t Jon C. DaTle an l Scribner & Devol. I?ew Albanr. Woolsev iV Link, druggists. Evansville: C. II. Clarke. Vincennei: Walling c Ely, Princeton ; F. E. Suire, truggist, wimu; und all reniiettable ort gglats through out the United States und Canadas. RADWAY & CO., novllT i 162 Fulton sL, New York. BOOKS ACD CHEAP PERIODICALS AT Ab'UriON. Vhe sutarribers will sell at their Auction Room, This Evening, commencing at early andle-ligtit, a large variety of BOOKS, comprising L, . w. Medical, and Miscelinneous Periodical Literature, such as the Medico Chirurgical Review, London Lancet, the Law Library, Lit to MM Living .Ire. the Foreign Reviews, nickw(id' Magaivno. the whig and Democratic Kcviews, Kak-kerbocslT, Hortieu.turist, Cultivator, &c, fte. Also a varietv.f cheap Novel, and Graham's, Godey's, SarUin'a and "Peiersou's Magazines, wi;h pludid tt?el engravings, l'ersnns wishing to pr cure some cheap n a ding for tb winter, will now havaa first rata chance to gel it che j. , uovia i wuuMsi a acLsu:t. r CITV MTLT S F LOOTL CITY Mills Flour is now selling at 94 wholesale, and f 4 25 retail, t'll further notice. We pay 65 cents per bdfbcl for whe tt. ; novl!) J. X. ROSS. Ag't JTJ3T HS SOWED FROM NEW YORK 2 cas Cashmeres; 1 do one lto Laines; 10 do Americvo and Enlih Prints; , 1 do French rnd English Merinos; S do fine Double Shawls; Also, a new assortment of gentlemen an boy's Ready Made t Inthing, from our owu manufactory at Louisville; and a largo taricty 1 ot other articles too nntnerous f iueuiiuu ona, Lcea. mrcaua, onaa, tu;, i For aal low on w tier-street, near Main. Evansville. PoTla IAJ KNTHQi. ft tu. j ww rono or-, rnrusr v .t,tlÄPirtF at V'tVl sVS 4 V V asas, a---w-- j fa ity receive 1 per steamer Clifton and for sale by s r- tt LTFTT A- sTaV DOT 18 Sycamore, near Water GARDEN SEED 50 boxes Fresh Garden Seed (asaortod) to papers, just received and ror sale low by nXL.ur.ft at rAM.iti, vruggists, novlS Ko. 14 Water-st Evansville. HIGH STREBT LCT3 FOR SALE.- The undersigned has on hands, with instructions to sell low. Mine of the most handsome Lota on High street and other parts ol the city of Lamaaco. ' JN"0. J. ChANULEK. nov 18 i RealEaUta Agent A FEW 60 AcrS Land Warrants for sale. J50. J. CHANDLER, novl8 ' ' Real Estate Agent. Ta rVPiri VTAS Tutla a tnll in1 ninnlä ä IMArtmCD. 1Y1 of Carpenters, Cabinet Makers and Coopers Plnea andEdge Tools, for sale at tho sign of the Mill Saw by j aign of the Mill Saw, by C.M.GRIIFITU. octie

OF PARLOR STOVES AITD

4 15 Pi n m b TUST RECEIVED, per steamers Sam Cloon and Fawn, j'S handsome assortment of Parlor Stoves for wood and coal; also a fw fine Mantle (ornamented) l arlor Grates, of the latest styles. The above roorfs ?.er? lK,unl at the M prices and before the ite In all kinds or castings. Call and examine the best and cheap, est lot of stoves rn the market. On band a few ofCuwmiiig patent self hi-alinr Irons, the best article made. We are agents for this cocnty. and will keep a supply hereafter? no'17 J. P. SCHWING & CO. TO MILLERS, CAKtTALISTS, AND OTHERS. I ELIGIBLE MILL PROPKKTY FO SALE GREAT li BARGAIN I The powerful and valuable STEAM MILL lately belonging to the Mvonf Vernon and New Harmony Plank Road Company. This Mill drives two saws and Is warranted to cut thrM thousand feel or lamber daily. It was erected three years since atneoetof more than four thousand dollire, and Is in excellent order. . It has a four foot boiler yf the very httt qnalitr, which cost upwards of five hundred dollars. This mill Is situated on Big Creek and on the Plank Road, tix miles from .Mount Vernon, where tho Plank Road strikes the Ohio Krver. Around it U a heavily timbered country, where st acks can be obtained at low rates lud in any quantity. It Is seldom that an establish ment so valuable and conveniently situated ks offered ta the publ;c. Peseesaion linmdiaey As the present proprietors bought it at a cheap rate, and do not intend to run it. it will be sold, for cash or a part oa credit, at from ONE TH1KD to one half lis original coU Four acres of Land go with th Mill. Apply, for further particular at Kvaovillj to Mr. Crawford Bell, Main street; at Sew Harmony to Mr. Ä. G. Nettellon, and at Mount Vcros to Mr WHUam J. Lowry. bovIS lwdCtw TTr' Volksbote copy 3 weeks and send bill to thlofiUe. SHAWLS. 2 cases 7-4 eu.brc4dered Shawls, asrted ; S do 8-4 i do do; 1 do e-4plaIJ 0 do; Received and for sale by JAMES LOW A CO. novl7 41? Main st.. Louisville, Ky. ' TTVRAB FRENCH LIXEX 2 cases assorted, received JlS and for sale by JAMES LOW ox CO. IOY17 417 Main street, Louisville. ED OIL CHINTZ 3 caset 4 4 received and for s&lo bv JAMES LOW & CO. novl" 417 Main street, Louisville. "VTUSLIN DE LA INES. 4 cases, new styles, received iTA ana tor saie ny JAMES LOW ft CO. IIOVJ7 417 Main street, Louisville. HOSIERY1. 100 do mixed Cotton Hose; 400 dox w bite do; Received aad for sale by JAMES LOW & CO, novl? 4 17 Main street, Louisville. PATENT THREAD. 250 lbs HoWsworJi, So. 30, satin fli.Uh; 4uo " do 33, do; 1 30 Walker's, asserted Nos.. received and for sale by JAMES LOW ft CO. nov!7 417 Main street louisville. OUPEK IRISH LLNEN.-.2 cases received this day and KJ tor sale Dy JAMES LOW ft CO. nov 17 417 Main street Louisville. D EMI MOHAIR LUSTME. 2 cases juit receired a., d for sala by J A M E5 LOW ft CO. novl' " 417 Main street. Louisville. TT) LA CK U5ION CASSLMEKE 2 eases received and aulj by JAMES ) UW ft CO. ivl7 41 Main street Louisville. yrpRSTED SERGE 3 ca. received and for sulo JA.VKS LOW ft CO. 417 Main street. Ixtuisville. novl? JOHN J. CHANDLER Attorney ttt Lnw & Hcnl i:(u(e .tgmi; VI SO agent of tho "National Loan Fund Life Assurance vvietv of London and New'-York Capital, f .'.jW.Ot-O. Hjp'Offite iu Lru afreet; orpnilii tho Mti-rwood House. nov 17 MAIN STR E CT PROPER TT? FOR SALK. Pi-rons icirou of socuriug the very beat huMiivfts locations urw to be obtained In tho cliy of ."vansviUo, would dj eil t call,, without delay, r the inoereigned, w ho it the agent of Mr. JatrwrKoVrct fr liu salo of tho Public squaro property, JSO. J. CHA3D1, novl? Real KtatV .ffewf FOR SALT, SEVERAL of the moat eiüriblo Ux tlons for residences in the upp-r enlargement f Ihorij . A lo. Lots of sizes a ltd prices to suit purchasers. In tho southern enlargement. JSO. J. CHANULfcR, novl? tf Heal Eclat Agent CRANBERRIES. 2 bbls will be retailed, call soon at liovl7 FOSTERS ft ÜKOWNS. ÖTTON YARNS'. AC to bug heavy Yam, assorted numbers; tt) do w hito Carpet Chair ; i 4 bales colored do do. i do No 1 Batting; 10 do Citnd ewk-k: Just reteived from factory end for sale by nov 17 FOSTERS ft EROWy CJPICES.-H0 lbs Fresh Nutmegs; Ö 23;i lbs C loves; U mats Cinnamon; IQ bugs Pepper; 5 do SpU-e; 4 do Raco Gii j;er; Just received and for salo by nov 17 FOSTERS ft BROWJT. ClHEESE. 50 boxes Western Reserve and Dairy for sale by i,ovl7 FOSTERS ft BROWN.. CARPET CHAIN. !6 bags just received, rr steamer Geo Campbell and for sale by b. E. GILBERT ft CO.. nov 10 Sycamore, near Water. rOTTON YARNS AND BATTING. J 47 bags Just received, per steamer Geo. Campbell,, and for sale by S. E. GILBERT ft CO.. nov 10 Sycamore, near Water.. I7RKSII TEAS. . 50 packages Gunpowder. Imperial, Young Hyson and: Black l eas, Just received and Ur sale by liovJo J. dx W. RE1LLY. VALUABLE It EAT, EST VTC AT PRIVA TE S LE, BEING fifty by seventy-five fact divided Into twos eo,ual parts, of north eait corner of lot 69, old plan, fronting on Vine street between First and Second; tdn twenty live by one hundred f-et of north-west corner ol' said Lot, fronting on Firt, letween Vino and Division, street. 'I he above Is U property nt I O. O. F. Morning Mar Lo'lge. No. 7. To thoe wishing a central Irn- , tiou for busines, abetter opportunity cannot be Ce;U litle indisputable and terms ol purenas maae easy. For farther particulars apply to CRAWFORD BELL, novl' Ch. Committee on Sale. TO Volksbote publish 'Jiree weeks and send bill to Uiis office. CUNNY BAGS. ' f 100 bales Gunny Bags, received feT Helndeer and Bay State, guarantid to weigh 4U0 lbs. and npwards to the bale; for sale low by ;no16 J. & W. RE1LLY. JAMES HARLAN, JR. Attorney and Conrllor t Law, WILL practice in all the Courts held In Vanderburgh Warrick, Spencer, Perrj , Gibson and Posey counties in the Supreme and Federal Courts at Indianapolis and attend to all other business entrusted to him as Attorney, etc.. and General Agent Ode with James T Walker, Esq., Third street nearly opposite the Court building. nov 13 Cm. D AGTJGRRE0TYPE3 NOTICE. THE undersigned respectfully announces that he will remain In thia nlma a abort lino, and Will be hmtry receive at his room, such Ladies and Gentlemen aa. rtren ueatlr executed and set la Locket Bras.-pne. ,UHT jesire ukenesses or uiemseives. menus, or CU11 Finger rings, or Plain and Fancy Cases, in the very best style, lectures taaen witn or wnnouv aoiora, wiia a t the recent im nrove ments. Landscapes, copies of resi dences, miniature or portraits copied with neatness and upon the shortest possible notice. Invalids waited on at their residence. Lsdiesand Gentlemen, are invited to call and examine specimens, and are ma i red tha ao pk-tarw ta allowed to psss from his oom nnles it ts iq every particular entirely satisfactory to tbt tlUer aa w ell as the artist.. Rooms on the corner of Main and 7th streets, near the Railroad Depot . novl Stdftlw F. J. CnAPMAS. J. T. WiLUk A ATCBTlTi; MEDICAL TVOTICF,. DRS. WALKER ft HATCH IT I. having associate, themselves together in tho Practice of Medicine and, surgery, would repectfullyansounce to the cituends t Evansville ad vicinity, that they are prepared to attend to talis, either day or night. Dr. Hatchittwiil pay parucuiar attention ue cic aao, Chronic Diseases generally. Office on Third street rpoelbJ the Public Epare. urace Jyatn-

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