Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 262, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 March 1854 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SAH DERI. EDITOR. TKKMS OF SI BSCKIKHO. Daily Joarnal. per year " by the week, .a; oo 10 Weuiiu 8 00 4 no -P? a Monroe WnhVircrt. between vine an.i u!j,l,,b' 'i Ae k ms ill.- ' imai. til- i:iiiy Journal will bruii.i uaalViulhttridtce, and advertisement and aubacrip ieus r-i respeciullj solicited roiij mem. tm OF t V A ! K V I L Ii E . WEDNESDAY MORNING. :::M RCH 1. The lniut. Tlie Enquirer is down with a vengeance I -old Democratic Posey," because the , lie bed ihn audacity to assemble together ndnnla Ii n rt lha niii! if.tr at Mt. Vernon, and avow their detestation of the ".Nebraska fraud. Uur neighbor "pre .... . . ... ' smnes it was a Whig atlair almost entirely." He might as well presume that the meeting at Chicago, the home of Douglass," was a Whig affair almost entirely." A meeting called and officered by Democrats, the old friends and political associates of Douglas.The mee-ing at Concord, N. H., may have been "a Whig affair almost entirelv',' but we notice the names of several distinguished Democrats prominent in the movement. The hundred other meetings that have beeu held in the country at which Douglass and his fraud have been denounced, may be deemed by our neighbor, as "almost entirely Whig affairs,"' nevertheless, they seem to be the mo.t direct index to popular sentiment among r r the masses of the people. If this frsud bill v ... is so deservedly popular with the great mass of Democrats, whv don't thev sav so! Whv don't Democrats also assemble together and ! endorse, instead of denounce its author and tÄ , t . I ui- .- its supporters! Not a single public meeting has been held of any respectability as to , numbers, but has proven a failure, or what is. worse, passed resolutions condemning the r,, , ... 6f course of Douglass and the provisions of the .Nebraska bill. Ihe hnquirer takes a new ! tat k in its last issue, and nw ursres in favor SSUP. rind inw lircriv in tntfor of its pet bill that Us legitimate operations ... is- .uu - I- .1 "J"k -.h.iku.oi. - great portion of territory, where, under j existing laws it is free to be planted. This is ! only another miserable subterfuge, which j only another miserable subterfuge, whicl the friends of slavery and treachery are driv en to, in justification of their positicn. But such arguments won't do! They are too ! transparent. If this is to be the effect of i . . , r . ... the measure, why not avow ill .No! 'tis no t ' tr uch thing! 'tis only a fraudulent argument to support, or rather excuse fraudulent legistation. It comes from men, whose hearts and votes, whose souls and svmnathie ar , , j , for the extension and perpe.uity of the institution of slavery. It is too silly an argument for even the Enquirer to broach, with the least idea that anybody can be deluded into its belief. These same slavery propagandists are not content to leave the subject within the limits prescribed by the Compromise measures. They still seek to agitate a subject, which they have solemnly agreed to leave unmolested. The freemen of the Narth are opposed to this agitation, nJ express themselves freely and without reserve, without distinction of party or party dictation. The Enquirer does not preiend to base the success of the "iraud bill" upon any particul : f :. l . I I

I""" Ul ua uw"' uul 6,mP'y "7 j tide in the Delta on the subject, is very apthinks they have the votes to pass it and that propriately headed, "Paradise of Printers."-

is enough. I5ut"lhe issue7 is not yet con eluded: our neighbor is verv sanguine of . ' . .,7 . . - - " V'.nM? f t wtiiihr in this m.llji. .!... I. m m .. ..ft 1 . .v. j ui f. ty. mi luia ma t ic i , vtiiiv.ii iii ay yet fail; and if present prospects do not belie their own auguries, the "fraud bill" and its treacherous votaries are destined alike to an ignominious and disgraceful defeat. Cons '.aii. et. Some little commotion was created here yesterday by private dispatches from New Orleans, quoting corn ntsurty cmts a very 1 a i m i i marweu uecune. is bad news tor our corn shippers, but we hope there will soon Ue something better. We presume the cause o"! the decline of yesterday is in the immense ' quantities of corn which have been arriving i at.New Orleans the last few days, and the j.r . r , d.fheulty of procuring vesseis to carry ,1 away. Largequantit.es have been eh.pped South from this port, and there is anv nuantity awaiting shipment and coming - D is patches of the 27th, from N be found in to-day's paper. patches of the 127th, from New Ur.'eaus. may ' Death of Ges. Ahmstuokü. The Nashville papers have a dispatch from Waahiugton announcing the death of Gen. Arin strong, one of the proprietors of the Union. 1, j ; bs t ij , i ivLuiicuwux-iiua, v.scumfj. ...o ui.c.sc was congestion of the brain. Gen. Arms mm,. . . . airong was aid to lieu. Jackson in wie Dattie of New Orleans, and was one of his bosom friend. He was consul at Liverpool under Mr. Polk's administration. The Commebcial Cosve.ition of the South and Soltu-west. It will be reeollected that the Commercial convention of the ,h u ii I öoutn and Soutn-west, held at Msmnhi in ' l Jempnis in June last, adjourned to meet in Charleston ' on the 10th of April next. We learn from the Charleston Courier that great prepara. i nn.,.n.i;.;..k.i,;ii.in..ur " " mm mmm umniu iu iiiabwitjr iui nie vunvention. . 15DIASA Hospital foe the I.isane. Du- '" mmmm . - l . ring the year end ng Oct. 31, 1853. 315 patients were treated in this institution. 86 of whom have been diachar-'ed bv the Commlai.or- ..w li 1...... .1 ...I. i k. I J " i nave uccn received during the year, and 1G3 remain in .. -. I m. . tne nospitai. ins numDeroi patients re- . i : , ü in ... . ceived in 1849 were 20; in 1850. 33- in 44 wi ;o in law fin i. is-. uc n . . v'tl) -' J -V-l W IIS Iv-VO, UU

IMMMMM pinion of tho Turk. Lamartine, the distinguished French author j

and orator, says that "the Turks as a race of men, and as a nation, are still the first and most elevated amongst the people of the East, Thclr ch"icter is noble and grand; their courage is intact; their virtues, religious, civil nd domestic, are calculated to inspire in every impartial mind esteem and admiration. Their nobility is written on their brow, and in their actions. If they had better lawa and htened government, they would . . . . 1 1 - 4 1.,. M .alJ II i a more en'ii: be one of the first people in the world. 07" The Ohio State Democrat, said to be the lest Democratic paper ,n that State, goes . , . .M Iirk with all .ts might against what it rails "Douglas's Nebraska abomination.' The editor of that paper considers the Nebraska bill as on milra nanno nfTnn A ..inaf Vi a l).im,i(.r! ...v, - iir.... m .. ,i, Baltimore platform ns well as against the great compromises of the country . He says tnat tne one hundred and seventy thousand Democrats ol Ohio who rallied to the support f Pierce and the Baltimore pla.orm will not be guilty of repudiating the principles of the compromise of 1950, and emphatically adds iney xciu not so siuiiijy intmseLves. We codv the following nassae from one 1 ' m o of the State Democrat's articles: The renewal in Congress, and consequently throughout the cou'itry, of the terrible question which alone can ever threaten the i peace and stability of the Ln.on, is eiMerely I

t0 be deprecated and the more so, because ii " brought forward in palpable violation of as sarreii covenants as nuv ever bce con-imi.

in " ;d the Government and neonle of summated oy tue uovernment and people ot of this or any other country. Tne fir8t democratic national convention STEELiSE.

K'"-- j v. ...v. v. .v.-v urgent pro ö avery hentitnent. l ie frett ncr, aim aii ii may om siatur 0 interest a attemp,s at renewing at Congress or out dent aMPd nw Administration have been de- to know what number of vessels are in port of it, the agnation of the slavery question, un- j nouncej as Free-Suilish in their sentiments and what amount of grair, they can take, we 0er whatever shape or color the attempt may and tendencies. Mr. Pierce has writhed rind the whole number of vessels, briers, beniade-" To,the fa,l,,;ul ?b?ferV"ce of lh,,l under the imputation, for the reason that it barks, propellers and schooners, to be 8ixty. compact, a million and a half of Democrats ; had no fruildatio ni fact and that jt periled four. Fiftv-seven of which may load with f lhe Republic gave a hearty endorsement in U)e 8UCce3S of hU J career BdT! grain, and can carry from t0Q to 16,000 the votes thev cast for the Democratic nomi- Lj r u.lhimhpk r ih tot.-ii nf .it mm k.ii- tu

' . , , . . i ocd ,ui mc icoiucijwt auu il-c k icaiucuu ; , , w , . .... . ,

ue.era.r.erce,.nn.s naugura. anu in ...Hards He has not hesitated to nive to Mr

annual messa-'e. vlfü'ed bimsell to the sup port of the compromise measure of 1850, de-! daring them "strictly constitutional," nasi j lü ü; """T'J tarneu uuo euoci. i. i i :.i ix . i There are false prophf ts who undertake to make false issues through certain journals. If thev suffer themselves to be lured to deruction by such false lights, it shall not be laid that ve omitted to raise a voice of warn- . .- rnu , mir. I hp i-mi rrn ic vnirc nf I hin la in In. o - . . w . v... ... vorof the Baltimore platform, of the compromise of 1800, and against "agitation." He jwno questions tnis statement will in good . : i B I r i "mK : vv pursuaueu 01 ins error. 0 They say spurs are to mules, what cayenne pepper is to a poor appetite, they civo a decided tone to their feelings that is rather desirable than otherwise. It is just, perhaps . II .- :r .: i 1 iu suu, uittiiiiiaui.uriiisiiuii wns uenveu nui directly from the mules themselves, but from their observing friends, the drivers. C7The New Orleans True Delta says that compositors have made twenty. six dol - larM npr ivppIc nn that nnnr th,.t n r m p - v. . vj i i lliuii Vll V count of the advance of Dav from fortv to

fifty ce-its per thousand ems, steady hands I töobf r !,d Prude ever-v" here lament its in- .... , . r ... , ,f troJuction into Congress. Lveti Mr. Cass, will be able to realize thirty-two dollars and deprecates the necessity of being called to fifty cents per week for the future. The ar-' vote upon it. Southern conservative men

kj . ... mm r i. I ..v void in ii in me umtc ui nie x i uc uciia ..r.u - L ... uicu ui ujm peauio-nce, uiougu an were unacclimated ftirAlw'tys precede a lady in going up stairs. This maxim is a legacy from a maiden aunt. Lynn yews. Just so, and so it ought to be; otherwise it would be u Leg'l-seco( the lady followed. Cf The Catholic Churcl. and three dwelljng houses in Alton, 111., were destroyed bv ric ucnuujrcu o nt Äo-.nnn fire on the 18th. Loss about 820,000 mm Washikgto.i, Feb. 20. Important developments disclose the lact l,nttl Ine. LOras ';l 0111 a Pf Southern ; . I . . i f -L I. i ; . ZLTZTZmlZZ iE . i i ' re al l,,e boltoni of ir- Douglas and the! President are but their instruments. Furiher disclosures will be lorthcom.ng. 'lr- -"nrcy &aid to a "fcoll member that . a . . -.1 tup rrps i put pvnpnpn nid f i r 1 'iFn'. w.-., v . . v i. i4 aas in m A ui i. I B 0 ! i fripnil lunnlil nunnopf lha V. '.r I.III m LT . i ' . V 7 h luepiuer rrpuva mat ue was wiinm' to no anvwhere for Mr. Marcv. but that h rr ld m j -j not, consistently wilh his own feelinrs. iro to mm mw the devil that to support the Nebraska bill was equivalent to gc!tir to hia Satanic Ma jesty. He recommended that the President had better use his Influence with Messrs. o- w .i-nipCTinic, n i ri ik .ill.: ii r him i i v o it ii " mi..- pi. L" J " . T . . ' , r ai)(J that CushlllL' should ta k to Banks i.f Massachusetta. th thr hs.i.,r mmmd t I k S.A. .1 l t I . j - - - -ww - v -cuiuaw . l. . t l I I luu fU There is force in the following remark made by a Washington correspondent: Did lhe South believe that the passage of the Nebraska bill would the Slavery r jestion, and ultimately leau to tne repeal of tne Compromise of 1850, they Would by " mean8 8uffer lhe rePeal ol lhe Compromise of 1320 to take place. The imm. .. preSsion is the reverse. They took upon thie measure as a Northern measure, and one which would be satisfactory to the North. Said a Southern Senator when asked by an.l L.1 .1 17 .... .. - ... : . L. L. : uiuer oouiuern onuwi w umie wiui nun in opposing the bill: "Where is your North? , This scheme is proposed by a committee, of wnicn the majority are mornern men, advocated by its chairman, a Northern man, urg-, La. mr .1 eU Dy the President, a Northern man. If we PPy8e where is the North to sustain us! , i Suuth we know we shall be doom-1 tu, 1

KCiiui iu. i, us II u:i-

OCT A melancholv trao-edir took nlaee in 1 , . r--our cllJ ye8lcruay- A young married lady of character arid afnnrtin.. ... . j ::J charcler antl standing, attempted suicide, kn ..llinrt has IS....I ... :.a - j'"s' w...iwunsrazor. Hereon dition is extremely critical. So cause is as I signed for the rash act. Paducah Journal.

The Presidency r Deotirue. We invite the attention of our readers to 1

thefollowing extract from an article in the New York Tribune, an J we ask for it the attention ol every one who may peruse it. 1 This extract gives the reason, and the only reason why Douglas has been at the bottom of the present a:i'ation, and why President Pierce is backing him: We do not hesitate to pr jcI aim our conjctiori that if Mr. Douglas aid not consider 1 1 mlA If a rv f mi ....... 1 , ,1.. lite fA I . . 1 4 hj:f a prominent ca,,,, jau- for the 1 idency, ami if Re did not aim to shape - - Pres his political rxurse wiYh a view to propitiate the Slavery interest in the next nominating convention and in the next canvass, that we "ül 7 . V c I m sion, any other Nebarska bill, than the well J h.rrnm.rpr! n,l nrtredhw l ilm at e last session. But for these reasons, we should never have heard one word of the I T. f LI ! I ; O V i OTO n Dsi t Will to rPIlP.il the M , a . 1 r i r. . . Compromise And we invoke the criticism and the inteIli rence of Congress lo refute the declaration. Scandalous as it may seem, starling as it may appear at the ; first view, we are perfectly assured that no M - J. .sJÄ WeI hjs JJJ Nebraska bill. No new circumstances connected with this territory nave since arisen, inatuiuwas complete a,,d satisfactory in all its details. It passed i , i i the last House by an overwhelming majority. It tailed in the Senate only because no direct vote was ever taken upon it there. In the : very laßt speech Douglas made upon it, on ,u i, j.. t . t. --Tr.- -- . , u-.i.. tk7lf ui. ula tiu.i 1 a Vole upon it he waö sure ot u pasga,fe, für ne knew lliat a majorit were in its favor. i:n r .m.j l. l. l j I 1 "f 1 . T my K ..S, Pos,P0,,euAnd what s true of Mr. Dou ns. we are m i i I i , - i i s t constrained to say, is true of tiie President I nunselt. He and Im administration have kaan tocl aua ,l,r. i,,,V.,in.l I... ' tin iuoocu 12 f.' kiii u'liciL c?:ua uiiu uuuticu ujr - S fidi thciL.80U!5c 4 i 5UUIIU ins uiiiiv.iuaiik.-ii ui u I CVimiVHi IIV 1 hün es itn imnn tho .. . r . - L- nullim frp ..i has seized upon the .Nebraska question for an - - - occasion lo shw himselt the hardest of ; Douglas's bill his couutciiance and warm 8Mpp;rtt i() order l0 firmlv fix bif tottefin MsJtioa with the South, and place himse 1ST r - p r" no- :,iiii Willi Ihn Eolith, ami n nr himiM I in the regular line of unsuspected p-o-slavery candidates lor the succession. hat he, as well as Mr. Douglas, has had none but political objects to gain by his indorsement of this atrocity, is manifest from the lact that it was not a question originating with, or particularly belonging to this Administration. The Nebraska bill had long been perfected, and had long been before Congress. The Administration and Mr. Pierce had therefore no occasion whatever to meddle in the matter. Their advice, and interference, and pjsition thereon, are purely gratuitous. Mr .iiiiuu. .nr. ' Fierce has simply thrown himself into the . ring for nt fauna! ami selfish aims, which a we rcfraiu from characterizing as ihey de serve. fter having thus e.vposeJ to public view . o "r - u i,.t;t. f tl. .....ilw.r. .,d .LntM ; of this Nebraska bill, we submit the question to the considerate and honest men III all partis whotl pr urh a rri.Hfil5r TrmmJ nn.l m;rf ties, wneii.er hucn a gigHtit c traud and miechief, originating in such shameless purpuses, has any claim to public nupport. No d n1 ,rer to the U I ui-. v- in .'11 , 11 111 IV VIIC I'UUIIl. U Uli n Im n li . i i 1 1 tit lis i a t i i I i i i t r i i v M.nlit ...n h i.ian. U.I mm mmm ..r. fnr iki, ! J klal mJ J van v v y . v .1 j - . j vo u ... iJ I U I i i I I - ' measure. Ione has been pretended. Ihe m - . . . . I avow their hostility to such a repudiation of good faith as the bill contempl ttes and auch itundl uiiunuiio an i uivuivvs. . 11 18 ,or. -V " ucterm.ne wnetner . : . c t ' - i - , -, I the conspirators in this perfidy shall be al I . 1 9 lowed to triumph over the lolty considers tions of public honor, the rights of the free States, and the stt rn demands of justice and humanity. Let it decide! The people are Oelund the legislators audit villainy and cowardice si. all temi orarik triumph, thero is ... .. a word in the vocahul .ry tnat eliallyet undoi their work and earrv consternation to the heart of evi-ry Northern traitor-.hat word repeal. There is a power in Congress to i croule an overwhelming Northern party ' r 'Vhose name and title shall om Ike repentfrs. Let Congress exercise that power if it dare Counsel vs. Exami le We need lo f llow Soloman's counsel rather than his exampie, and look upon the prevalence uf knowleUge' ,,,ÜU8,r-v' Irugaluy, and justice as of more value than enormous fortunes in the 1 few, or passio I for show .Jj . luxury in tne ! U1,ny. We should bless our fathers for their noble course in huvJim o-ai,mt .l.iiirrn., i i s. . ... . opulence by equalizing the inheritance of! - n e e A w v"" I .L i l . 7 . .. 1 In.' u re n and "ruwing open to all the msti f ut uma nra,i...ni ... I . ! l . ! . J 1 . 1 I u...l . I " ' " T Z ' w ii ii - m iirt iv mr crp nprn i Biuauiiii, ucuti mail anv . "rjr . I ill., aj ,-..j Sn. S. Osgood. n j l'.r-wi vr- . . r. ff r ......... I I ....... . . I Decidedly the coolest affair of this winter . " ''vt jr iiimu i .iM.u iirri' i nits. came offthe other efternoon; when one of the ji tne 1 ith a . i a . . . ioi men, m a new iromnir waon ui' , n two linrnPtP.m , , . Iii! m i ,l,a i u I VUI lllll UUl I I ... . .bU.l. f.i . .-...i. .u" .. i i. kit, ins uuiarsidllfU.SirULK lilC v litre 18 ' . . . . . i ot, one side against the curb-stone, and tipped the driver out wno scrambled to his teet, , nailed a friend lookincron (as the team, driverless, dashed at full speed up the street) wtn, 'Hallo! what II you give for tho was;on as it runs! quick! how much!' 'Sixty dollars,' was the reply. 'Done!' Two minutes afterwards, at the corner of a neighboring street, there was a pile of broKen spoK.es, tires and springs, with damage ; warrun hr.Hw Ar ,.r t - - - I wagon body,&.c, waiting for the purchaser Philadelphia Bizarre. What's i& a Name! A Washington let ter suggests that the new territory obtained from Mexico under Mr. Gadsden's treaty, to I which the fanciful name of Araeonia has been ! given by lnm, be called Fafftncta, as beinw the fag end of something The latter is not ... appropriate for several rejns. The territory in question is the best or crack end of M liv v-sa - I mr,. Mexico, and ag iin, if the name were adopted, ah. ,m (1 ha 1.' I : .. H . it, : nnestionnhlv ia hut nna ,,r . ...riu in -,... into the Unic n either bv trPafv nr connuest. j I (KrThe Springfield Republican says: A ( friend having one of Colt's large sized revolvera in his hand wad asked "la that a hnra ! JA PfasalP 'i." wis hia renl Um . l'li i m - - - " 9 I J ) iww m v,v w. I

Sjrae very practical p.ietry is manufac tured at Qrayville as mav be realized bv the fn'.

lowing specimen : THE TWO PICTURES. BT J.MES f TE Li t. SO. NE I. Why don't you fix things up, mother eke now they re outol mm; That stranger will be hpre to diue, i Why don't you fix for him ? ' Tht carp. ts rumpled up, moiher, The chairs lay here and there Why uon'iyou iix hem up, uio.her? The stranger will be here. Hu'h, foolish chili!, such idle talk, You know not w.iat you say; That siianeris a printer, who Has uiied I ere to day : He has to work lor ail he owns And owns but linle too, We need not rix things up for him, For an way will do. SC KSK II. What means such Sttiring round, rno her, Why hxing up wf mat, Why move the table in ihisroom For here we never eai; Whv send and get new plates, mother, New leacup, and all new, Why fix so many good things, mother, V hy is it iell iik do H nth child, you mud not talk so loud, Ton must be good to-niifht. Yon must not seem amazed losee All things so new and Krighf; You must sn like a woman, and Sit in your little :hair, B -caue. at supp r little love, The Di.ctoi will be here. Grayvih.k, III.. Feb. 3, 185-1. Grain in locnjo i tie i rioune oi tne yu, says: "I he warei (1.i. .i.- .1 ....-. . . j.. Iii . " uu' , " "rc n''w ,u" or f?ra,,nj and several operators have been comoe ed to withdraw from the market, in consequence - railing 10 ootain storage room. It is hardIv nrohuhlp thnt rinv nf fh floot nnw In J r ---- - j . . , Ill pun "e., . .. ... ' -- "-,.vu uuont I .- . 4 IJC eveu propeuers in port may probably load Bevel DTOneiiers III Dort maw nrnhih ..,1 wiui provissions. SPECIAL NOTICES. fTTUSE HDWE'S COUGH CANDY ! Mi. Sixoui:-Please announce my uameutcurildato f..r re-election to Hie ortVe of City Marshal at the pproachuig Aprd election. rfeb33) JOHN tt'AKD. .. - A. H. SAMJKHS. KSQ.:Ycu will please announce ! m v n.i in i. nt : im ii. 1 1 luii. r.i.ih. . . ft . . i ... . . , aunounce ; H a caiidi Jan- for tie office of City Marshal at ng Apnt ek-ct.ou. (fcWl; WM. HüLüa.N. i the ensuinj BIHLF.S. Till hti-l-rli'irli Coiinlx Hi hie Ssvatv K. 11. n.;

torv at Joh.i Miauk lin's Store, whore may be had evry C'onrad. Jane vunrtv nfHilil.ii'iinl U.i. .im. i . i - ',r.- I TA

vorietv -. -. ...... .uu .vtaiul.UU HC IDllCIl priCt, luu ui i.ii.ioi s. ro Dir. beinir Ash v r.lii..lv tiini iii k. i .i k i oi ,. .u : I " . " 1 ! i to 7 .iviociT I - ' - - i - . ,. . - i TO HI SI VS HEX. A KIK.T RATK AHVKKTt.Sl.NG MEDIUM. Bvaunasj men or hvansnll who wish to extend thetr ' business in til? (ireeti Kiver i-ountrv. will finH it hm.iI ! Uthvir a.ivaiit.ige b ndvwrUalu la Hm HKSSkksoI I'lll'iilL-ll i I ; a. . .a a v.t mr.n, puuiisnea at tien-iersoii, Kv., Ihet'ourier I iftpIÄ ! '"'' ayartan in nearly every i-ountv in the Uriu-n j 'V. r ( ouutry. Any orJcs mUi be promptlv attended ; jT; riiils w. b. aHek.nathv. leb.'l-lm Henderson, Ky. TUE L ST L ALL. . -"t'' '" "' -"ie Taxes on the Kvansv lie 3 llldiai. i U HD I ( ltVft:illl Mp:i:I Line W-..lr ,.l i.. K.. " " v KHMIUtl'l, Ml im pj'd by Um Heal Katata Prapetta HoMats er tue üitv or l tCvaiMville, must lo iiuid THIS MU.XTH. or them will be a praaitj atUchei. This it the lust call, lelio -,'w w n . BKLL, City Collector, (hnquirerand Volksbote e.p weeks.) NOTICE TO TAX PAVLtlS. lue Tax Puyeri in the Town of Lamaseo Cite will! pb-ase Uke notice that, unless the Corporation Taxes ! lurtheTlh corporate year 01 said own are iwid. n or I bwfBN the li.-st .lay of March. IKi-1. thev w ill be charged I -. . . . .. . . T eV.o' ."Pr cent an.isbu.i,,nceed to collect said Taxes by distress aud snle w ith costs. JAS. L. PATTEN, Marshal . Lainaeo City, Feb. 10. leo4. IVblT-iT BML1 TIONS BT I'll i; PEVPLt, Rksoc.vkd U,iim.h ol'slt, That for the last two venrs 1 I we have been in the constant habit of using the Mus- i tang Uaiaa nt, for Kheumut sU and Tor all Sores, öruis- i L"'' sl,'a"i U1"1 Burns, aud it baa never failed to give I iiiiiiiiili:itH r,.lu'l k.olvsi.. That we -r ilrr init Iii M.alasia lim sssaa for th- Pitos. Krypetas.salt Hiieum and Chapped "St. tanir Uaiaaet fr s.re Nipples, s.re Brf-aMs, t'haius ..""Y. u'" ",r mat r ST? f lü lace and neck; and it b.is ilwavs proved effectual lear iu th-skia smooth, soft and white. MV, bt li. AMMM HkXflB. That we shall ever continue the use of the Xssta&f Liniment bee tuse ws , have tried and proved itsetticucv. , 1U)S" advertisement In another column. TODK. HOLSTEAD'S PtLU WILL CUBE DYS I i...-. .. lii'liosiiou, buliousuess. an 1 eveiy disease of '"J""" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS lOUJiUxl lO . T"lK 1 K F, 1 IT -tred Apples, dried Peacbcaj do Peaches, pe&ld. lo Tears, may be found for sale at mhl HAMILTON'S Grecery. ? - . i i i I i a . i , mm . , . . . n i r nr. l . r i . .- r . s ; r i n i. . . , I i i .-t brand Fa i u ki ir , Z X: k u ' 7 ' ' . : . , . .. i'J."1' m.vmilio-s Grocery I. ATII EN. 7 doz extra finished Kips, for tsks Ji at UAXiLTOA'S Faiiiilv Grocery . . . . .. . .... J . S t-iiiiiiiy Grocery, übos-iiiakers are invii.o i.i iüiI and cxaiii,e tuen.. -' 111 .1 I i J llllll j DRESS CUTTING AND TEACHING. "V i:s. p. WOOLSKV, of inform ing the Li Second street, takes this method T " ---...w ...( ...iiii,. t h... n....l.. - . . . . - ' ' .TB VI I II IO Till 1 1 Ik Llle 1. 1. ill", ill r". V . I 1 1 . I i . t.tt.l tiKinil. ....' uns Iii, ai iwpnnHi io cuv aii'i nt dl .-ses IU ' ' . . lis . ! . 7 ,,, a"a ,,.aUo lus'1ÄÄl she received the follow-in: ' vyj Kic iii-urm uuu iu inr i.miii's ni ine ;irl liV l'ie lltW i.i.itliAl l.u 1. .. I.. ...I.. . - l I F L O M A : i.i.ii .I... if. svoetsei has taken lesaons of m ui Dies, ( uttiiis. after our improved method nn.l i coinpetetit to instruct others in the an. and isca- . , I ft . , . . . MsMaaaa teacher to impart lhe .Science in a tew hours i struction. MK. J MKS. FüHdES." HI II CITY MILLS FLOUR. 'NY -Ml11 ri''r is now bsHIs at $szo, wholeJ aeie; reud M T3. 1 li for rooU nior. hantiji Wheat. 40ccnts for irood Flo ur Barrel. ebJC-ddcwtf j. H. koss, Agent. Mu..-eD0 e.li!X i ESSES MLKbK.MA N, ANSPACHEK & CO. hare decl.red, (n.t war) bjt that thev hare Just receirSJlliyggg?01' "oujrbt to Fv" se?a7l7iaVIU lhem m chcap meir JM muck consi-ts in part of Spring and .Summer C lothinfr of ererv le-rlptlon . . ..I.AU1ES' OKK.SS boons. And eT''r)' other article . r . i tk. 1, ftl 1"? .M7 G" iTLllIlTS i :. t?i:r T"..:w.V ,"..l"Li c,lJ? warrant satisfaction or ue trade. fsllK e CUTTISRS, nd see us. '"ui LOST COKEH. jo bales Gunny Bars, for sale by JOHN BUKTIS. ; 2HH DS chniee Xew Orleans Soirar; 2 do primo do do: la'.t rsrM it mhi tje COOhVS Family Grocery. I'lM U M (.AH. LB l.l.l- I ...I tmm ill! ar-bia.for aale by "-""uiuu nrnneu vvnite.lust rec.d per steamv nite.just rec.d per sua S. E. UILBERT A CO.. Ullll Se. near Water.

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Ofiice st KransrUle, In., March 1st, 154. TFT Per sons eaUiug for these letters Will pksoee Bar Advertised."

H Avers, James Avery, Itichard B j ArmnttOng, Lorenzo j Anucrsoo, It S 2 Allen. Elizabeth Ane Hall, miss Ano O 2 Httspman, K UarriiKHi, mi8 Pnehef iiutchiuson. Franklin Hendrick, M D Hunter, Robert 2 Holland, Margret Hilger, John Hendrick. James M Harvey, Anderson Haniiis. Tionas W Andrews, Cieorge Abbiuk, inis Bendia Adams, miss Mary B Ballard, Wm or Dav Brown, C A Berry, PL Bwiner, mrs Eliza BrooK. Wm C Hutchinson, H M Huihe,(Uagueireotvpist) Hence, mis Eliza Hughes, Thomas P Houston, mrs Audasiah Harris, William 2 Hitch, mUs Manha Hayaman, mrs Hughes, mis Sarah C Henspacker, Henry Hasstli, William Uatehinaon, Andrew Hille, Koben Hinson, Maria I&J Irvin, J B P Jones. Joseph D Jervi, John James. Jshn E W Junes, Cuarley Johnson, miss Nancy Jarret, Erw in SN Jones, mrs Missouri A Jerred, Sarah Johns Hubert Jones, Olivia James, John E H K Kinzer, Henry Kivitt, Dr John 2 Keney. Thomas King, James Kavanagh, Thomas Kc!ton, miss Eliza Jano L Lefll r, miss Lucioda Lomeir, Franklin Larew. Jacob Linsk, David Lew is, Alexander Limes, James Lyncht, Maih.'w 2 Louoioio, Charles La nr. Jo u, S U M Bowman, Wililam Blackburn, Harvey Bei khain. James ! Bu.ii, raws Harriet , Baker, John j Brown, I teoige Bermel, Samuel ; BiJdle, Robert i Boraan, Jobu ; Brown, J G, ; Bciardman. Sylvester Blazer, Geo ge I B.-dford. Henrr Bauiard mis E Adi lia ' Bojrt, William ; Bil ington, Rotit J I Ifticon, mts Melissa i Barton, Nathan 2 Brown William ; Bullock, J H j Bryant, miss Mary ; Barueu. Thomas ' Bart. Caspar 2 Berteaui, Joseph BowLs, Col Baty. mrs Sarah Barcuion, Willi-im Blackburn. James Bukcr. William B s C Clark, miss Ann E r1 .Vr vyHrier, miss EdlZR II i Caneräme. Carum Thomas Si? DtZSSm Coleman, Jane Cross, John B Carnnnaj W 8 .Col.wsWiU.on Vuok r Vitcnell, Simeon Murphy, Frank 3 I ' I-' I , i ( hmta ( ifi ir"c Cnlbensoa, Jame D r.. Al.KJie W C Murray, U W Mitchell. Wm C Martin, William Mond) , H S Miller mi.s Minerva J Moore, J H D Miller, M J Miller, Ji.nr. W Mi'lon. mrs Catbrine Miller, mrs Sarah Martin, James M-rrv. miss Ame,ra Clark, George Cohen, Miehael Capper, inr Coal, Wm T Cooper, Emily Cin-on, miss Maria Cloven, William 1 Cody, mi" Vict ria ChImb n mrs Fmilv i h ' . , ! y Clark, Hezekiah Clark mi. T.vHia V. ,... - . uiai'K, iniS L.XOI fhihl mi., e A V;"us: m.,ss a Commiasioner Swamp Males. Sal or Wm Lands, Motgan, Wm L Clark, John Murphct Joiiri Miller. M D Macs McDunald. Ekiwan) M :Dowei I.' Amelia J MtChaugh mr McGhee J B McPiieelers, John MvKeever. Thomas 2 McAvoy, Thomas a McRedniond, Bridget McSuanc, Patrick llefinilnt. Mich ii Norcrtrss. A Niglitiusaie, R F Neil. David A 0 Osten, G O'Neil, James U'llara. Dominitk P Prifflvmn. Charles Parreti, miss Eve. ine 2 Patterson. George M'2 Poteet, A H Per.nv, Richard J Peck Henrv f an a baker W E Phillipps, R C R Rvan. Joseph Heerte, Col W C 2 Vail, Ij Iß Cmiert Charles D Davies. James A " Michael IIÄIV M ." Ml' I I III we IVJ. KIILI.VU Dunbar uir .car? ' Frances t cairps' r ran5cs LMlUcaii llllS Casna Diamond, Francis If K S H Awards, lla Kldrid, Step;, Ervin John Kuner John Euwards, Harriet en ttlwell, William P Fitz a illiim. Jam s, ' ("e',ey. Lawrence Fiel s Wm G Prepth, Shelby G Garv, Edwin Guiikey. David Graves Samuel Qret '1 Witliai i 2 r .' Tl 9 lle"' , Green, William E Gretr, Wm Gun.uer, All anes Gipson, miss America R;twlmgs. Dr J W I Gould Sam U Roirers, Jonn ntm ' -r", Grav, Robert Rooiosoo, George L Reynolds, William 9 UoUiey. miss Alice Rieves, (.ad.ilcr) Kovortaon, G.orge W Richards. E M Holge s inrs Ann S lirley. John T Sirnell, Ii G Smiih, E M Smith, Herrn. Smith, mrs Marv L Smiih, Reuben N Smith, miss Jane A Smith. John T Tremble, mr- Kllen Turnpan, Henry Turley. Jacob Turner, Jacob 2 Terry, Richard S 2 Turner, mrs Isabella Y Young. John W Ul"cfu. 1 nomas Giosm, Tuddiou Geaiinc. Conrad Green, Marv Arm Grai t, im s Funny G rl.am. Santurd .'e- ce, miss Harriet It er. Job n A Koc, O H Rite, William Kevnolds, Bnd?ct B i uk i ' Tk.. LllirdsOtl, John Ii id George V Header, Caroline Rodger, Jame Robinson. Ueoage L sincine, Francis Runrells, S S S Sulli van, Aide JSulliran, Ann Lonisa Sullivan, Aichihald Siunder.-. mrs Bandet luk, mis F , . . . , 5.uni:ie. Henry Ä v m WIIMon, WiUintn J Siew.irt. G W Williams, Wm Sund TM'ti. John 2 Wallace H Wood, HenrT Wücux. C M WooJ, William H Walsh, Michael Wiikm John M Williainsnn. William Waller, Benjamin Woolard. L U Wake ling, Sosepa C Wa'son, iuis Manha Walker, Jck Williamson. Henry W'righi, Sarah Wilkinson, MelvfMe 4 BEN. S TIN SON, P. M. m. rrTi. j .. . . O O 1 v ' i ' v j III l a Odlüll 1 Shanon, mrs M ry b x well, tliohard , Vinn r InKti P " " mmm m iariis. Samuel BeoneldUlinp Siua, Patrick Sn m ni Tw Oil III 1IC 1 Wm "Simmons, a illiam ouit, Uavts keeU miss France .. i 111 I si . W I I I rm ivi .l.'.VJIi v ItllKiU 0K17M. 25 bales la store and for sale by m ii PKESTO.N BROS. IIILLIXEBYs DBIN (ITTnii A5ID TEAIHnU. MI5SES COWDF 6c HAL'KFrT Uke this method Of informing- the Ladies of Evansvide and vietnity. that they are prepared to furnish all the moat rushionable (roods in their line, oi tne latest ana niost unique styles, at prices that cannot fail to suit. They are also prepared to Cut Ureases and teach DKKSS G UTTUM mucii admired and highly approved style lately with so meeh success by Mr. and Mrs. Forbes. from wiom they received the following '' - --mVmM IIII9IUI I'trill) Hl. ,.nJ.ro "'""til v. mi,' i II1IO taken lessons of us in our improved System of Dre.j Ti.i. i . . VI , u, A. u.. ,i. . V Cuttinif. ami are ChMw. and are I full) coii-lieteiit aa Teachera to impart lersluar.w houryimruci.on JlK. V Müs. f UKBhS, til.- Science to others rM8 tr "OO KT K I HBO ft Kii.bons, by Kxirem. ree'd 1 case new etvle Bonnet tns day hy leb3J JAS LOW St CO., 417 Main st., Lou., Ky. P m vw I ar m .. i? tWtfffift rec d lhU uay OV JAN. IJtW A CO.. feb2 I 7 Mi n I ... .. m ... ... uumii li le, ivt. OA r- '.NF Turkey, leraalo at HAMILTON' Fi. Baity C,rH.r.

BJLL'E A D WHITE Tl BS. 10 Deel ' ..t-7- in ne: 10 do white do 3 dtcrcc'd am! for sale by teH I. v l. HfclMA.N.NLA n MO CITY OK DE HS : ,r .alt- lict-- . t. G ILK.:;! tu , c. near ater. COTTON tTTIX.. KecM 15 bales 5o. RatUng lor sale oy lfeb2 1. 6c I). HfclMANN. LBS Frrsh Bu,ler' 9l,bi Fresh tggsj jual rtc" i'lf from Green river, for sale at feK'8 HAMILTON'S Groecrj.

HAILUOAD IIOII I. .i. in BY J. H . COCHRAN, Biit (C oruer Founa and I.oouat -t. near tie Msrkat H,ua,; EVANSVIIJ.K, iJk. I Tb y I i. ,-,, n, i.r.i ii.raiioM f.r Kmlrocd and Canal truTel ofany Hotel iu the c'ty.and cloae eaoof B to ine niver ir uroii WitUiug to late u BqU Mt7-tf 1.1. t SlD!HFS IJ tiercMfre.h Kice; lä boxe Fir; 10 bajra flne Mrerpoot Salt; Rac'd by Glend) Burke aal for sale bv 3 inula f 'ujouu; feb-J7 PHESTOS BHOa CLARIFIED SUGAR. 10 hhds prtmo ar..r ree'd . lor sale by (fetofi) r'KESTuJf BKOS i 'V A VAL STORES- -r0 bbls Tar, J3 30 bbla K.m. lo bbU Hitch: jnat reetl:a4 joraaleby (febST) PKKSTON BKoS. I iEVinnKa.1tarty tngagetaeuu; Insurrection In f 'bins- v '1 Coi .Mrs Ben. Harl.v; 1 ifr of Biennrljaett; Yusef. &f., Ar.; Inst ree'd ! r k ll this day, 55 buh Onions, for sale at I XV fet87 BKÜFUKü'j. Svcond street. T.. . PIBMC SALE. Hfc subsenber will offer to the blähest bidder in front, ullln' liueriao House on JSaturdav. Marek litt. land, w ell known as the Buutin FarmenJ Pituatd ahoat : four miles iimth of Vincenaea. between thelerre Haute , roaa and abash river, the K:,., ... i - - rille Kailroad running betweei. the river aud term about S miles, tbusKivinjr the occupant of W farm a etioire ef routes to jfet liisproluce to market bv railroad er si. am boat. 1 his farm is well watered with numerous neverfaitwies.niijrs flow iluf out of the sandrocks in uftleient qaautit) i. tum au on-Hmt erist mill. Aboet one bund-ri-tl hit,. :ipi' iLiru.i il... ....... : -: . . . : ,. , . . . v ICIU4.U11IIS two nunored acres beail Uaabrred Uh walnut o,,lar, 4-. Jheimt.rove , mei.tsare . l.ui.- valuo, cou.tsting one i4 lue d weUUSJ, ami the nramattl ol an old mill and dislillerv wiüi MSMcftMlM Iruil rees, u.h u applea. peach,,4c1 his farm runs alM.utom mile parallel with the Vinceni l"?S.f"d.Vr H!",U' Ule rOÄ. Presentin m lauUfuI I anü healthy loeatiou for a residence, beinjr about ose end ii. in im river ai:u nrst Ih.Uoid, now olearaa. and sparated bv a ln av growth of timber wUefcv wtU .t all times ki ep it heallhv. TKKMS OF KA I.E. . (I One-fourth cash down i)n-rnimk i. fourth in two vears and one fourth in three ear. Ue deferrvd pav ment-. bcarinjr intereal from da a PoseeaaiM j riven immediately. Hue attendance jrlven bj ue swb- . 7, i. "-rriaiiu aWMB4 title. fb,..tdnw G.BEALL. r'Sfnit. IINEN CAMBRIC. 1 . a urteil oualitie. j for sale b JAK. LOW 6 CO., K K 5? 41 Main street. I.ouiaville, Ky. ( 1H ALLIES. 1 case printed Challie?, very haads..:ne styles, direct iumorlalioiiaiid for ..u f. feb-Ji J As. LOW al i:u. at? M.i .. i a LOW dtCO 417 Mmia Los,., . HANDKSRCEHErS.-lfO doz printed Lsata Cambric Hamlk'ls for sale by ,rb25 iAn. toy 4a qgaWMgnMfc. Urn. Ky. E RILliI ANTES. 1 caae rss .lt (Inures suitable Hr 13 clnblreu'i ear, for sale b JAS.LüW 6, CO Ieüstt -'alu strot, Louisville, Ky. 1CASK Kmbronlered l.iui-i. CMI,rir Haadkerchicfl assorted qualities, ree'd ibis dav and l..rMl Jm ' teb JAS. LOW A CO 4 17 Ma.,. ,t.. Lou.f Jty. VrAIl4H.-ll5 kep Knstei n, Wheelinti and PltU11 burgh, all iz--.juM wV ,,,d for sale L GILhtWT tV CO., s)c. Watef DRUGS, MJUIC1KSH( r"l K oST 55 AC .J Ut" MLr B tii. ar "" LEICH & V ERLING T ifruJ d,',,W!rültav pur.,:..-. ti,e.,,re sfck ef irUr "n i Wv"lM "' M J'- -M.llrrör Um 5jyng 011.1h. llrux business st .1. ell ka'. ÄSKÄi: -V" J ateratreewjr to 2St KS the hofe ' raeorabh ktv, w f..?. !. bee., elided in Mr. Cr,n Hell More tho lu.t ft.-.. u , ...... rwfV" ly 1' ltten himself w.th huvi,llt the aS w. vi ia oiu i l 1 1 u j s n . We iinc-n.l k. -p,,,, ,vU hand a large and freak ateek T atrtStatfa..ti..ii lo ln.,,r.. ,,. i.j low pnrr., to merit k liberal patronage butti IroaielUaiid new cus,er. febSJ tv CHARLfS LhlCR ' PEIKR VKKLIKC. T VJ ied per steamer Americas u J "c I lisi'treabb- Lustres; uc rase Kidl IfagHih Hriou; ( i w .c jspr.iu Checks; for ai.le by J. H. .MAGHEE A CO : i x "v mr s sv rfk BALKS Just reeM and for sale br J f nM JOHN S. M1TC .MITCHELL A SOX. HO I' C OMA, b Imn Kbii so ., Just ree'd at J fc6-4 hAM.LIsTKK a Hook Store. APOLLO H ALL UE8TAtKAT TT i r-vr"!?''.T,"T' arcsnoaa .no ti. 1LTLL.NCH KVKKY MOKHIAG T lo O'CLOCKyTf iiuuijiv ex. i . tj i i yj Hejr to announce harincopeni. i . i i i , . w r. . (a 'Sfta' " " mmmrvm r.eMnii rani, lis Ji wili always be koi.t nutilil Ulli,!!. 1. ' i. . . i .i . ". "Mine niur.eiaaoru. i im i every Ui;., .. r;,...,- i.. TTTTz : in . " . - ." 'rm irrn naintnore s-rva-SI ÄOT. IÄ MeaU "0,,r. " A r-r-B,?2J3Ü ,o,t1 ki,"J ,,f -luors m.cm ' u, .;, "''r1 for '" ,rt. Hills. Ucturea Put, !,c A ceiii.ft, or i iie,trical Perform a aces, is elt.rhed. r8' MULAM dk ClJTTU . H ..J 5 c"' mixed Hose aad Half Hot, rec d Uns day und for sale bv eb-.'3 J.ts. L(U & , 0.,ii: MaiD8t.,Uu.,Ky. I iae solid eol.,n ree'd tinS day, for aale by feL-j:t LOW 4k CO.. 41 Main sU. l.oa.. Ky HAHFI ItVS Magazine for Peeryary ,)ut -ec d and f.r aale sit (leblS) SAM LIS I feK'H. OÜCMITI.SS .' cases -.'0 inch jinnted Oil Chintr; 5 do 3- do do, with and without bordera; 5 da M do plain; 10 d 32 do .li .Iir-r! m .,if','. .1 niir.,,.1. i by (febggj JAS. LOW de CO . ÖS Main .t., Ut, Ky. Hthi:v ICi; COJIIKC. SKMMONS dc SOX. tie in ventora and maofaets rers of the newly invented Brazilian Pebble Speci Ucles, will visit Kvaiisvillj shortly, liua notice will be giviu of their arrival. lebn-tf C EtKjiiirer copy.; BICKETNANDTIBS... liUdozeu wood Buckets; SO uesis Tubs, ree'd aud for sale by ft.2-! PKEST05 BROS. lltl ITS,-M boxes Oranres; A 1 caik Slim I. Kniaina5u boves. -.-j iii.li mid CS quarter eexee Kaisins, in store and for sale by PRF.STOa BROS. SAItDIti:. 3 cases Halves ree'd per Kein deer Tor sale by S. t. GILBF.I.T dc CO. fel'M Sc n.r W .iir mmm .'stir. and .'or S0.1. XTi:V MVM B.tUV-ijwr, Xl lob) (feb-l; JOHN S. MITCHELL m SOU E. K I i. " N . I".', I. m ..lia K I i I. LIS & CO.; i . "fV "AT A,,D aL roawsaeKsa, BY CA.NAL. Hl VKH AMI um Pinn if "o. 25 Canal, between Min and fTTf IIS su., Seath KEFER TO Messrs. .Mixm. Audkews 6t Vti, J.C HoTSM Co., I Cieiaü. Ai ms V Hovrcs. Eranavnie. 1 Try Particular atU ution iTen to ShipmenUhT f'.nal to WABASH VALLEY AM TOLEDO. JeWO SB. a'TiBBLS Hvdraulir Cement; f 20 do Plas'er Paris, iu store end for sale bv febO PRESlu.BRO. JI'AVLLIIV STOKE OF SECOND STREET, TWO ImORS BELOW MsJH, IN MR. EROa'a KEW Ri-ILOISO. EvANirit.LB. IS. THE utiderijiriied most re.'pecUallv in formt the citizen. of kvaiisvitle and v u inity. that be contieae bis business at the a'ove place, where he ontiataaajw. keeis on hand a splendid and full assortment of Jeweln VI' u I k I'l.u-ia A ,V,. ..('lt.. lu.T .in. lit. akUk wi'li be replenished cenüuueiie bv i latest and n-.si fashionable stvles, end which h.s advantareoua purund the liberal riatronape h Ikan received ik.. far., enable him to eil very low, aud at i.e.st aa low m an? r bouse in the city. Kciiairs of any kind in his line- w ill bo executed in a competent manner, and al law cbarrrs. Askinc a continuance of the liberal patron are bestowed npon him. he refer, those wh wan to buy w thoaa w.v. HAvrboutofhim.and invites all to examine S ..l and l.ri.-e. lfl.i.irv fi. r.UKskB ' POW PBB -0 mZm Bf-Ej a fa oe. Pt'ta -vfya jfa. sate iy IS t L ?t A UrfWfW., (

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