Evansville Journal, Volume 10, Number 11, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 February 1844 — Page 3

THE JOURNAL.

STATE ELECTORS, Henry 8 Lane, of Montgomery; Joseph G. Marshal), ol J.tTerson. DISTRICT ELECTORS. . I Job a Am Brackenridge, ot Warrick; S. Jame Collins, of Floyd: 3. John A. Matson, of Franklin; 0 Hugh O'Neal, of Marion; 0. George G. Dunn of Lawrence; T, It. W. Thompson, of Vigo; S. William Homes, of Carrull: 9. John P. Bitldle, of Cats: . 10. Lwia 8. Thompson, of Allen. CONTINGENT STATE ELECTORS. ; James Rahhiden. of Wavne: , j , Samtel Jcdah, of Knox; ' "C DISTRICT ELECTORS. , 1. Wiixiah Jones, of Spencer; 2. W. T. T. Otto, of Jackson; 3. Dr. Bowers, of Ripley; 4 John Yah YA, of Union: - 5. Tho's. W. Walpole, of Hancock : . 6. John S. Watts, of Monroe ; 7. Dr. Cowgiix, of Putiiam ; 8. PanfohdC Cox, of Tippecanoe; 9. Jons S. Pattehson, of Cass; 10. N. B. Hawkins, of Jay. FOREIGN NEWS. By (he arrival of the steamer Britannia at Boston on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Liverpool papers of the 4th January, inclusive, have been received. The ex King of Holland, William Fred rick, Count of Nassau, is dead. Cotton was up. ' Great excitement in the market. The packet ship Independence, fromNew York, carried out the President's Message to England. Wilmer's Liverpool Times of the 4th January says, in regard to it: uTae President's Message, which came to hand on Wednesday week, by the Independence, Cap!. Nye, has been unsparingly uaalyzed. It has given little satisfaction on this side of the water. Of the various . pens of which it has offered employment, all, without exception, find fault either with the tone vi us morality or lis overreaciimg auiLuua. The absence of all censure of the repudiating States, - in so elaborate a document, is held to be one of ifs primary defects; tho freebooting style in which it recommends the erection of American military posts on the Oregon, while the Territory is ia dispute, has giveu much geater offence, and the manner in which the President hints his wishes for the annexion of Texas, and the hard words "he "bestows" upon"' Mexico (from which it is evident that 'he desires to proceed to blows with that tottering Republic,) has been held to indicate a very low standard of moral feeling. All these points have been sharply criticised. IRELAND. - The Newry Telegraph reports of the lin en-trade in the North of Ireland, "that every operative to be met with has hands full of work, and that wages had increased lull thir ty per cent." The resistance ot the collection of p ior rates in Ireland though unobserved for a time continues. In the Castlebar Union, the Guardians are in debt on account of the arrears; but they deprecate making a new rate, muiv-u vw to do. The Crown Solicitor ha3 addressed a formal notice to Mr. O'Connell, Mr. J. O'Connell, Messrs Steele, Gray, Barrett, Duffy, Ray, the Rev. Tierney, aud even to the Rev. P. J.Tyrtel, who is uo more, that their trial wi) be held at the bar, in the Court of . the Queen's Bench, Dublin, on Monday,the 15th instant. " -.. -' CHINA. The commercial accounts received by the extra Overland Mail, which arrived in London on Wednesday last, are very fivorable, both as relate to India and Ciiina, ami strengthen, the hopes already entertained of a great extension ol trade with those countries, and, consequently, of a long continuance of our present manufacturing and commercial prosperity, which, in a great measure, arises out of the improved state of the trade with the East. These p ipers, amongst :her matters, bring an orBcial reply of tlie Impe rial Commissioner Keyling, at Gintou, to a complaint made by the Britiaii . Consul, the request of Mr. Coolidge, an American 3jerc!jant,oftirscoaduct on the part of one of the Hong merchants, which seems to have pleased Sir Henry Pottenger greatly, on accodnj of the explicit rn inner in which it ad mils that lie monopoly of the Hongs is at an end, as well as on account of the friendly spirit which it manifests. In courtesy and cK.d sense, the answer of Keyliug would bear a comparison with the besr Euiopetu dH"imsntsof i s'tiiilar kind, a circumstance W;iicii show m s s.rongly how salutary an etfect the oeveie lesson given to the Chinese ia tlie lite wt.r his produced,and howenti' i Uavpl abandoned theirold hibits ofin solence and bullying. -INDIA. The only political news from India is that

one of the reported victims of the late mas

sacre a Lahore, Heera . Singh, is still alive,

amd th3t great sickness continues to exist amongst the British forces in Scinde. There was a report that Dost Mahomed, the recentrestored sovereign of Afghanistan, had been assassinated by on emissary of the Khan of Bockhara. The Indian Indigo ciop of the present year is expected to be the largest ever known, and to amount to about 170,000 mauds. GREECE AND RUSSIA . "On the 23d November, a Russian steamer of war arrived at Piseus. The ministei was summoned on board the vessel to recievs his despuches; but no sooner had he se; foot on the deck than a significant touch o.'i the shoulder warned him that he was uudei arrest, and he returned onshore no morelAll the legation, with exception of one secretary, was embarked hi the course of the afternoon; and tke steamer bore away its diplomatic convicts without so much as a puling salutation to the King.'hs Cut,the National Assembly, or the Diplomatic body." Thus Nickolas manifest his august displeasure: Greece and its King are slighted; his power is displayed by treating ivs ambassa dor like a menial; and, if some stones are true, he is benevolently doing Greece all the harm he can by forcing Turkey and other coutreminous countries to be hosiile. WASHINGTON, January 24. OREGON. Mr. Owon, of Indiana, moved that the House resolve itself into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union.- The question being put it was decided in the affirmative. The Speaker called Mr. Campbell, of South Carolina to the chair. The House took up the report of the Committee on Foreign Atf lira. The reixirt was an adverse one, upjj the resolution hereto fore adop.ed by tue House, instructing the Committee to en mire in o the expedrency ofannuling the Convention between this Government and that of Great B.itain, pro viding lor thejomt orcupition of the lerritory of Oregon. The Committee had reported the following resolution: Resolved, As the opinion of this Committee, that it is inexpedient for Congress at this time to act in auy manner upon ihe subject referred to in the said resolution. Mr. Owen yesteiday submitted the following resolution as a substitute for this Report : " ' . .-.-- Resolved by the Sen ile and house of Representatives of the United States of America in Congiess assembled, That in accuidancewith the provisions 'of the 2nd article of a conveniion between the United States' ot America and the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, of the-Gth of September, 1827, coa inuiug ind tieienily tne provisions of the 2d article of the convention of the 2l)ih October, ISIS, relative to the joint occttpmey by Great Britain and the coast of America, westward of the S.ony Mountains, commonly called the Terriio y of Oregon; the President of Uuited Si ues be requested to give due notice of twelye months to the Government of Great Britain, that after the expiration of said term of notice, the United Stites of Americi will auanuul aud a! ortte tiiesiid convention' of t ie 2.)th of October, 1818, as aforesid. Mr. Owen continued the remarks he commenced yesterdiy in favor of giving notice to Great Britain. He no! iced the objections that had been urged against this measure, and s aid that among other things it had been 'objected, that smcIi a course would give offence to that nation, and bring oa a war. -lie rem iked that this objection 'should mt be regirded, beciuse if the United States did not yield their undoubted rights, war would come at any rate sooner or later. He sai l we should not by any act of ours, give anv colorto the cliimof title on the pirt of Great Britain, to the d spaied territory, and thus we .ken our own claim. He proceed ed to otter oilier. views and arguments in support of ihe'poHcycon'emplitcd in his resolution. " Mr. Thomasson, of Kentucky, rose and si'd he w is unwilling to vole on til's imp rr tant resolution without giving same of bis views upoii the subject it refers to. lie op posed the policy ot adapting Mv. Owens resolunon, piriicululy at ;t time when it was known, that a minister wis about to be despttched by the Govertuueat of(Jreat Bri tain, lor the purpose tre itiiig With us special ly ou this subject, bitcti a course, ai I li s time on our puty, wmilil lie p eju I c .al u our itiietests, :nid lie p otlm-iive if serlf;js liificijiies. He wis p cpniid tt tneci wtr when it cirae, !ai ho w is ita .v'.Il'ii lo nirs!i into it heedlesslv and without endeavorn to protect and tleieii 1 ur rights by more peaceible use ins. Mr. V kxtwo'sth , of lll'iio'?, addresset! he nommitiee, and if lie' h .d c.oum io? I by repfiiing iliu quot itio-t "diy voire Irit st'li lor w ii ami then stopped, h s v e.ws , would h ive been as wt-ll iriders'.ood as they were if fer he b id spoken fifteen ni:uwtes. Q-l i.e P.es dent and Senate have rati fied a treaty wilh France for the exchange of criminals esc tp"ng from one country :o ihe the o l:er, r.ud s in lar to the clause in .he Ashturtou tieitiy, p-ov!d tig for the same bird. PAY THE D-.Br- "Tiie. people owe t debt to Martin Van Buren,1' says the New York Plebeian. "Exactly sos .ys Dawson, ol the Rochester Democrat "they paid the Mist instalment, in-1810..'- Tiie last will be caucelled iu 1844." At Washington Mr. Webster is much p Uea of as lively to resume his seat in Mr. I'vlex's Cabinet, " either' in p'a.-e of M SpENCF.a,'s'iould he be confirmed as Judge in s Ik; Supreme Court, or in place of Mr. Ursuce, should he be sent abroad,

f THE BEST TKIN J YET VAN BUREN

ISM vs. JOHNSON ISM! A meeting of the friends of Richard M. Johnson was held in Buffalo a few days since for the purpose of recommending him as a suitable candidate for the Presidency. As soon as an organization had been effected speeches were called for. The Chairman in defining his position, sa;d that if Mr. Van Buren was nominated by the Billimore convention he would support Inn but he 'looked upon his election as hopeless and bis defeat the worst ever met by any man in the Presidential race.' . Other speeches of the same character were deliveved, when Mr. C. C. Bristol was called upon, and after much reluctance rose and said : "Mr. Chairman I didn't come here expecting to make a speech I came to see and hear, and supposed there might be some expenses of light &,c, to 'back up' I never made a speech I am not a . politiciancries 'go on goon' I will go on gentlemen, but if I break down I must ask the indulgence of the meeting to excuse rne. Cries 'goon go it Sirsiparilla, Well Mr. Chairman, as 1 said before 1 was no politician,genilemen, I can't see so far into futurity as some, probably because I cannot see an office ahead; (cheers,) 1 was bom a Democrat the first vote lever gave was far Andrew Jacksou the next for Martin Van Buren, and the next for Martin Van Buren and il he is nominated at the Baltimore Convention by ihe Gods I shall vote for him again -but in my opinion they have ran that hoss till he is so thin you can't see his shado w; (cheers.) they say we must use the same club to beat the Whigs with we have been beaten the worst kind with that club, but still they say we make use of the sameclub we got licked with (cheers.) Now Mr. Chairman, I for one have a wish to know why Mr Van Buren is to be run again by the Democracy haven't we done all any man could ask, for Mr. Van Buren plaoed him in the the highest pusit ion Providence permits any man to occupy on this globe I think that is enough and I believe, in taking turns (shouts and cheers.) Mr. Chairman, I should like to know what was the necessity of holding the Syracuse Convention so long before the nomination. I'll tell ?ou what I ihink the wire: workers of Mr. Van Buren the clique of she Siati-arranged the matter and result besoie the people thought any thing about it aud in that way Mr. Van Buren's fiiends were p icked in the couvention-for one Democrat I am opposed to this why Mr. Van Buren's particular tools will tell you that he is the csr.dldaJs yon tnnsnV Suy"&wGlu agaiust it you create dissension and defeat you must go it now now sir for one I dont wish to be compelled to swallow him before he is properly prepared cheers, this is democracy with a hook on to it cheers, but if it is to be so, and M. Van B tieit Is to be the man, 1 shall go for him 1 shall rome up to that but with a -great deal of reluctance, I assure you (cheers.) Now sir, they say we must run him well suppose we get beat ? Why ruu him again (cheers) keep running him until we do beat (cheers.) well sir; at the rate he fell o!F the list time, how long will it take us to elect him? (cheers and shouts.) Well sir, who are those who fix this state of things for the' Democracy who represent the Democracy why Mr. II. K. Smith, the very man I once helped to hiss off the table for denounriug the measures of Jaakson and Mirtin Y;,n Buren the sub-treasury, (ppl.itise ) Such are the men who tell us our du,y as Demociats ( tpplause.) Now, s r, what will they say of this meeting tomorrowif;er tearing down our handbills and using all their influence against it they will say 'Oh it was a small affair nobody of any iiifl ience there nobody but a few porkies aye-, yes, Mr. D'.ckie was there I believe but on t!io whole it was a fail n re." lie sit down amid the roars or applause the meeting adjourned with three chcets tor Jounsox, i;nJ tluee cheers for John TvLEH. - NEW3 Pap Eits. Travelling one day in the count iy we fell iu company with a mat. wtioin we soon asceitained io be a well-to-l.ve-iu the-world farmer. Iu the course ot convention upon Various subjects, prteipally igr:cui.urai, we loimd that he was just reIQtUiUg troin our towu, where he had that d.iy contracted for the sale of 500 bushels ot wheal at 7o cents per bushel. From this our conveis.ition passed to that of newspapers, aud upon ascertaining that he was not a subsciibei to any piper we otTeted him ours. But iiie mm had 'so many ways for his money' hi, could not atibrd it." We then asked utiii, if he would become a subscriber in ca&e we would con vince him that it he had taken the piper, he would have saved iu one bargain alone, five times the cost of it for a year. 'He agieed to this, and we took from our pocket one of our latest p tpers, in which wasun advertisement, onering to contract ior any quauuiy oi wneat at est cents per bushel. I litis we illustrated to our fanner frieud, that if he had been a reader of our pipsr he might have saved 6 cents on each of his 500 bushels of wheat, making a total ot S30 sufficient to pay for the paper for 15 yeais. . He paid us two dollits and left i:s, giowling at himself for having been so negligent oi h;s true uiteresl.Ubscrccr. ' -Erie (Pa)

HERE THEY GO. The LtTinosion

vv nig, flit. Morns, N. Y., says that Gen. William A Mills, one of the oldest and most respectable citizens of that place, who has for the last twenty years been a most influ ential Locofoco, declares that he has voted that ticket for the last time. DIED. In the vicinity of New Harmony, on the evening of the 28th ult., at his residence, of bilious ammonia, James Elliott, aged 04 years. The deceased was a native of Surry, England, and one of the ol dest residents of that place. He was much respected aud esteemed by all who knew him. - ". ADMIMSTllATOit'S A'OTICC OTlUfc) is lit-rr by given that the ui.uerigtcd lias taken letters t aduiuiistritioii on Hit; raiate ul John Cumins tule ol Vaiiilertturli County and State ol Indiana, deceased. AH persons unlet, ltd to tlie eaid esiale are it-qurtned n,rii'- iiiiiiiediaie pdMiienr, and I'tose having claim nuaiiist the sanu .rr notified lo (irespni ilirin duly aiulifiiinaldd for settlement. Tlie estate U auppused lo bt Blver.l."" 'eb. 8-3 1UA T. GRANGER, Aduir. Aomx.s riMTost's sal.lv N' OTl E ts hereby give;; that I will expos" to ale at public auction t,u Friday ihe 29 duy of February next, at the laie residence ol John Cumins deceased, all the personal properly ol the said deceased, cousiaiiuu ol Horde, C-)ws, u yoke of Oxen, Waggon, llos, tanning uieulials, household Furniture, &c. A cradn of nine mouths Mill tie given on all sums excreiini three dollars the purchaser giving his note with approved eeeuiity. " t I KA P. GRANGE!!, Administrator. Feb. 8th, '44--3t SHERIFF SALE. Y virtue ol n decfsl made in the Vanderburgh Circuit I'onri at tho March Term, A. L). I8t3,and to me directed, in lavor ol Daniel Baldwin airainsl Amos Clark and other?, 1 havo levied upon the liliowiur described properly lo wit: Lot niiinbt-r 73 in the original plan iit the Town ol Evansville, aud a tract of land bounded as follows to wit; fart ol the east hall ol the north east quarter of Iraclional sec'h-u number tweuiy-six, (-26) in Township six. 16) sooth ot ratine uuuiber eleven. (II) west in lliViucenuea Laud District and beginning a) the southwest corner of said half quarter section, running thence nort h in a line ol end part to the centre or mp of the "ridge whicli runs towirds the Oiiio river to a stake, thence alou ihe csutre ol said ridge towards said river, to the t-enfre or top of the ridge which runs nearly at right au;le with the first named ridge and parallel with Ohio river, tlieuce on a line .o a point ol ihe eaid river dividing hc point on the river in to equal pans or distances, so as to embrace in said tract one hall of ihe iront ol said hall quarlet on tlie river, thence down the bank ol Ihe river io the south line of said hail quarter section, theuce w est lo the bt ginning containing about 16 acre , bi-ing ilie same land conveyed by John B Siiitsou and wife to said .Jmos Clark Which properly 1 will expose to public sale on the 2nd day ol Mar h. td44, at the court house door in the Town ol Evunsv l!e, between the hours of 10 o'clock J. M. aud from I o'olock P Al of said day, by first oft. ruiii itie reins aud profits tor seven years, and on luilure to realize the ful l.i mount demanded by said decree with dainages and cost I will at the same lime and plat e expose the lee simple o! said property to satisly eaid decree and cost. Wm. M. WALKER. Sheriff V-C. "'"'""I "ciV T V Jc4--kj-IJi" ice j3,5u STATE OF INDIANA Vanderburgh County. ss. " Vandei burgh Circuit Court, In vacation Feb 3rd 1844. James C. Graham) vs. V Foreign Attachment. Timothy Cow'es - THRRKAS on the 26th dar of. January A W D i844-Jiimi s O (iraliHin, by Ualtell Si. Inulc his attorney s. sued out o' the orfiee of the clerk of the V'aiHlerbiirgli circuit court, a writ ol Foreign Altachment airaiust the lands and teu menl, sonite, chnltels, righ's, credits. moneys and tfl'ecis ol Timoihy t.'owles, which saiil writ was delivered to William M W alKer, Sheriff ol Vanderburgh eouiilv, to be executed, and wliFrein t-aid l:eriff bus made return ol stiid writ with the lollowiiiv endoi8emen' thereon to wit: "This writ come lo h.i nd January 2Gth 1844. 'BY VIRTUE ut this writ 1 aid on said day lake to itiv assistance William liuniiei a credi ble luuseliolder,ol said county, and we did on said 26ih dav ofjanuarv, 1844. by virtue of this writ anacl; the lollowiui' real es'ale athe sin ol eaid Jtunes C Graham as ihe property of stiid rinioihv lowles. to wit: The Souih Lust or up per hull of Lin No. one hundred and two (102,) in Hie original pluu ol ,vausvil!e, irouilug nati he width i said ioi on Second t'ros Street, aii'i r ti 1 1 1 1 i f t ; of equa' wiilth back lo tho alley behind said lot, iiicludi ng all the a;perietiaiice thereon, aud wo do value an a appraise the same lie in tf a lee simple estate therein at twelve hundred dollars Witness our hands on thia tlie 26m day ol January, 1S44. Wm M WALKER, SVC Wm HUNNEL Now there fore nolica is given io the said Timothy Cow tee that ihe eaid writ ol Foreign A aciioii nt is now pending and iiiideriernnned in our VnnderlMirijti circuit couitand ilie eaid Timothy Cow le l hereby tequin d to appear am leleiid or tin- same wilt heard an. detenu ined iu bia absence. SAM'L. T-JENKINS Cl'!t. February 8!h,'44-3l-pr fee $4. Notice lo Farsicrs? CURE FOR THE POLL EVIL!! SU11N DARL1N ofl'retiia services io the tnr liters ot this sertiou ot the roiinlry lor the cure of the POLL EVIL and FISTUL an.! warrantu a 8..UH.1 cure or no ii iy. lie cl .inn lo lie protieient in the cure ol these dtdeases, aud requesisilini all personshiiviuu horses wilh either ol 1'iese. diseases nnd wisiima to have them sotiud.y cured wi-liout a scare ur stirl neck, to con lide them to his c.-ire. tie will visit Ihe routine l Foaey, Vanderburgh, Gibson aud Warrick. He will alio receive Uis.'ased hors.-s at his resi dence. Perry towiibliip, Vanderburgh coiiniy.two .uiUe biii! a hull from Kvansville IIia clinruis will be iiioderaie, ami for douterinj the annua no charge will be made unless a cure is ff ct ed. JOHN DARL1N. Ja 25-l844-6i F.J. CAI&LKV, Late from London and Paris.) FASIIIOXACL.K TAlL-OR. AXD DRAPER. J. C, liavin peruiaii;iltly located ktmacll a iu ciinsviiie. inienus carry iiijr on me u imiV business in nil . its brunches, and he truie hRviutr had intich experience in iiie priiicil bonnes iu Loudon and Paris, lo jjive ijeneral alis-Ui-tiou. A snare of public patronage is respect tully solicited. Shop ou Mam street, opposite the Bank. N. B. Ladies riding habits and all garments cut and a good Fit warranted, ,'i'vnua to suit ihe times. Sent. 7-3t. 1843. 200 BAGS ol COFFEE, . - i"0 n litis. SUR-JAR, -lijO If-cysoi POWDER, For sale bv. BKMENT &. VIELE. Jmie nd 1843 r, LLINOIS muN EY For S.e by (-. Aunl 13 '43. BEJ'ENT is. V1ELE

THE MARK TS.

Evanavtllc Bank Note Table Feb. 8. INDIANA iSTATE BANK State Scrip Vanderbiirg Co Order ILLINOIS STATE BANK . - Shuwuetown KENTUCKY BANKS . pai 5al0 dis 15 2Udi 0 55 ut. ; ,' . . ; P01 '' pal pai ia r 2a4 ill.Pr par - par 25a36 ti i pai par par par p.r 4050 OHIO BANKS Commercial Bk Cin. Franklin do . do . Lafuteite do do TENNESSEE BANKS LOU1SANA BANKS Mechaics and Traders . a U'llOI. ' " Cily , - Coiiiiih rcial ' Bank ol Louisiana ' , State Gaa. ' Carrol lion Canal Citizens Consolidated 1st M unieipality 2d do 3d do 40a50 S dis 5 din 55a 60 die BILLS ON NEW YORK I pr I pre " Phila.ietphia ETaniTlIle Pir.vtf Wailitt WIJEA'i', Cash, 67 Com Meal 2U'.'a - I'rade, athers per tb i!U iieimwax .''. -25 Flour per barretl 4 25 Whiskey per Onll 20u23 F.-arlies Dried 75 Apples- 374 FLAXSEED,casl.80ii8i Tidtle " Corn, cash & trade 1; Date -' . 124 Fork per 100 lb - 2 U0 EVANSVILLE Provision Market, APPLES bush 15 BEEF Fresh 4 PoRK " - ii BACON, llama 4 LAUD, iipi II. 5 POT A P'OES bus !5c8U BUTTER, per tb 8 FOWLS, per iloz 50af2 EGCiS, 5 . iMiouUlers a3 WHOLESALE PRICE CVBREXT COIiBECTtO UEbKLV fUR a HE JOURNAL . AXES : Beatty's " 14 00' COFFEE Rio ' 7a84 Havana 7484 CANDLES Sperm - 374 PAINTS ' " While Lead 2 00u2 25 Chalk lb 3a6 Ochre Yellow 7 Spanish Bro 4nb Veuitia Red Ca8 Varnisli gal 2 OO.i2 25 Sp Turp 6Ua75 PAPER Cap Renin 2 00;.3 00 Letter I 7o.i2 oil Wrap " 75a t 5U " ! . - 50i75 Sieriuo 3U CORDAGE - A merican -12al4! COTTON YARNS 700 8 60U S 500 10 PERCUSSION CAPSDOMESTIC GOODS-) split P M. - 45 Bro siiiriui.'a 3-4 51;POVDER " 7-8 Duponts R if lee8 25 JJIea3-4 7a8 - 7-8 8-10 Wades 5'50 BlnsiingRAGS Clean lb 4 50 2 5 00 374 Bro shir'ing 44 , 9 " 5-4. 12 Calicoes Blue lOal'24 KICK Fancy 6HS 100 !ba Satinets 374 a I 00'SAI.T Ky Jeans 40ul.00 Kanawha bush Eastern" 30a62cllOT FISH - Biiir 1 I5a 25 Mack No I bbl. 43.005OAP . u No 2 10,00 Brown lb 5a7 " No 3 " 7 Ilt-rinus No 1 box 00' Fancy pr doi 38 HtUiTS Cassia lbs Clovea' Ginger Race ground Nutmeg i'eper ," Pimauio 30 35 10 12 1 5U 10 12 Bniich Raia box I 50 GLASS Pins 100 It 8-10 3 00 10- 1-2 , 4 0(1 11- 15 " ' " 9. Ou INDIGO Beuual lb 1 00a 1 50 SUGARS LIQUORS New Orleans lb 6a7 Lump IU 1 1 h 1 4 Loat I6al8 SCYTHE SNEADS Brady Gal 1 50u2 00 Anier do 30 Gin Hoi i OOal 50 "Aim" 30 Patent dox 8 00 10 50 10 50 Md wine" I 50a3 OU SHOVELS-, Shery I 60a3 001 doZ Mai swt" 45 SPADES . dry " 45 doz Port "1 25a2 50 PAR LIME Barrell 3 50a 5 00 Keg 50a 1 00 l'EAS Imperial 70&85 Young Hi son 45 i75 Gun Powder 70u85 Barrel 624 LEAD. Pi;? 100 lbs Bar " 3 75 4 00 MOLASSES N Orleans gal 23j3j Aucnov LARGE SPRING SALE, No. 1, For 18-14 BY W. & C. FELLOWS &. CO , On Monday, Tuesday Wednesday nnd Thursday the 4th, oili, bi!i and 7th March. OF FOREIGN &. DOMESTIC DRY GOODS Boots, Shoes, Hats, ore. J&TlLli oiler, as above, on . each day, comf'f meiiL-liij at 91 o'clock, tha largal and most desirable stock ol spring atid8innuier good eVer brouuht to any western market, in part 8( lollows : 300 bales brown Sheetings and Shillings; 150 cases bleached do ' d . 2.10 (iu faighsh and American Prima; ' 30 dn Fancy and coat Gi nshatna ; 15 do assorted oaiuted Lawns; Clue, black, brown, olive, green aud invisible reeu Glottis; black, au.i lauey cassttners; s.iiauur tasfrtii.tie; Satiiieu, will assmied; tjasotn ind Ohio Jiutu; suuinier cloths; Gambroous; lati.-y Diilhiij;.; t-. it.itiaile j Kremlins, linen Drii-1 linas; Denims; Mexican Mixtures; remtayiva-: nia Jeans; Nankeens: fancy stripes and cords; apron and liirniiure checks; Tickiuj;; Diapers;! Ixirwn and ble.Hi-b d Dt;l'inyt, brown tiol'atuiai; irisli Linens; De La'tieK; Chailus; ilek anuj lant-y tnks; U'inbasitn a; plain ana liyuti ti Lustis; VrBlinu; plain nn.l plaid Jai-one'a antl camliries; book anJ Swiss Mucins; cotoreil cambrics; Paddings; Siiildtu-ks; Biickran; fancy and cotton llandkerchiels; liosi-ry; Giov,-a; Rihliona; u ) ni and cutlun Suspeuders; apool cotl.ina; Buttons; Tapes; Pius; 100 cas 8 men's kip and thick brogans; 75 do Boots, assor'ed ; 50 do Youtireand Boys Bmcans; 75 do Women" and iin.e' slippers; Also, iur, silk, Riissm. wool nd pal:ii ha. 0-'io which we particularly call the attention ol Western and Southern Merchants, kMiiw inj it will be to (heir interest to attend this sale, as many of the above uooils will be shipped to us direct Iroiu the tniuulactories,. together with our importations lieinj larger than i.ual, advatilagrs must resu'i buiers. Terms, cash. W. & C. FELLOW RS & CO. Auctioneeis. Louisville Ky. List of Remaining Spring Sales. No. 2-lsi. 2nd, 3rd and 4th Aunl. Sale No 3 29ih v 3Hi April end 1st fie 2d May Sale No. 4-3.!, 4th, 5ih aud 6th June. Feb 1 3 w A FEW BARRELS KENilAWA ALLUM SALT, lor tale by - J. 11 MAGUitj it CU. Jan, 1 1 tli, 1844. - A FEW CASKS OF i tirst rale Older, just UUEENSWAKK In rtcerved and lor al very lo ty J J'an. I lib, 1844. 11. MAGHEE i. CO. v FOR RENT. A CONVENIENT STORE ROOM on WofsL. cr Street. Eutpiire. ul H ARRINGTON, HANNAH & CO. oa'. i8iu,'43-u, , ;

LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE A NiO NEF ORLEANS

r'i 'i 'i f i . '.-7.

TIIR FAST RUXXIXG STEAM BOAT AMERICAN EAHLE.. CAPTAIN MONTGMERY. will ply regular beiween Ihe above pons, and will leave tn-s pl.ee for NEW ORI EANS on Thur-day the 8th February without fail. For, Freight or' Passsage applv to . E. A. CORBET, Main Street. , ' Evansville Jan . 25, "44. For ihe Wabash River. ;lr -i i r w n f T1HE I'ght dmuahr .learner CICERO. James Ji Paihers-'ii Mnxter, i;i run in th- Wabash irade regularly between EvsnsviJie (nd La 'ay ttf ihe riitiinij! seiison. For Ireigbl or pasnatre, wlieu ihe sensou co'iimeuce., aiinly n board or -o HARRINGTON', HANNAH &. Co. Shippers m:i,v relv on corn-ctni ss aud despatch Feb ls.'44tf. BAGS RIO COFFEE, just receiv ed and for snleby J. II. MAGHEE &. CO. January 25th, 1843 Bi.ts. KEN HAW A SALT 200 bnsrs Turks Island do 25 do Liverpool Bloom do For sale by BEMENT & VIELE FOR NEW ORLEANS. . EVANSVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS packet; r tHE fnst ruuniiie Steam Boat CALEDONIA ; . Captain' THORN BUGH , w til run from Evansville to New Orleans during the season, ind will leave this place for Nw Orleans on Friday the 19th January without tail.- For freight and passage apoly to. .' " ' -. E. A CORBET Main Street. Jan. 4ih, '44. ' - ., . SHOT! SJIOTM BAGS assorted SHOT just received from St. Louis, and for gal every low fir Cash,J7V HARRINGTON, HANNAH. ,VCo. Nov 17. Water Street. ' 0L9V SHED, JlfeTEW Clover iSeed lor sale tiy 1 March 3'43. .BEMENT & VIELE. 'VEAS,'" Candles, . Soap, ' Ka'isins, Lemons J- Wrapping Paper, Bed Cords, &c, in stora and selling verylow for cash, by June 16, main street . A. B. BEMENT. LE4D! LEADII rt SffhiN POUNDS Bar Lead just receivM.1tJ?Qp$P ed from St. Lnnis. pr steam boat Messenger, and lor sate very low for Cash., by HARRINGTON, HANN A, &Co. .Dee.'nd-4. -. - ...... , FLO I'll. SUPERFINE FLOUR keDt conatantlv for sal a by HA RljlNGTON, HANNAH AiCo. io 17. VV ater fcircet. ri.ouit. jjup'-rnne i Luutv irora urore Aims tor fcaie 3 by ' L. D. SMITH. March - Main Street Law Xotice. B iTTELL & IXGI.E, " ATTORNEYS AT LA W, EVA NSVILLE. Office on Frat at. below Mam. Aug 5-tf BLAXKM BLANKS!! E HAVE on hand and will constantly keep a variety ol neatly executed BLANKS At this office, euch as blank Deeds, Bills of La den. Executions, Summons', &.C. &c, which wa will sell cheap lor Cass. AGUE AIVD FEVJ3R, AND J dUS A i FEV CURED. PUTNEY'S celebraied AGUE and FEVER and CHILLS and FEVER PILLS, war , ante d to cure in every case, provided the direc tions are strictly pursued. . lor sale by J. & W. RE1LEY. Evansville October 26.-3t 15,000 COLLARS ILLINOIS. MONEY W anielj, lo fill an order, by Ju nd "43. BEMENT & VIELE. "While Lead, Nails & Glass. 25 Kega No 1 White Lead, ; 5i " Juuiaua Nails, Window Glass 7-8. 8-10 and lfl - ' Ju.i received front Pittsburgh, and far sets reir I f I r. . n. . , . tow ior ensn, it utat or r laiseed, by July 6th mo. L. D SMITH, Main 6t. - 50 Reama Ruled Foolscap I'eper, ou uo co Lienor 50 do Imperial rrintiniF Patind Firkft ' 100 do Larce and (small Wranninir Pnnk SCO Pieci-a Gretn Va per, hanging - o s.ct:e v inter ana cpnng w ew epaper Tnlc, Foreate low tj " W. fit. C. LELI Jan 7 Corner LaKD OUL. A SM ALL aupply juat received and for eUa XS. 'or cnasn oy , W & C BELL. Stp 15, 1850. Freab liaisons, Jtc. '2,0 Boies Fresh Bloom slauwo, 3u do do Pruuea, : c 6 do Rock CaiirJy, , . ' , . , I Hag Pepper, - 1 do Allspice, 3 Boxes Hare'a ann cured Chewing Tobsxc. 30 do Sperm Can d lea, . ., 10 dozen Fainted Duckets. Just received enj for sale by W. &. C. BELL Jan 7 Corner Main and First Sis COTTON YARN. ' SL- COXES Varna No. 6taJ. WK) and 700 fot sate, by A. LA UGH LIN. (c Co. June l-H-'43. . . Water afreet. : UE.UOVAL. -. .' .7. - SM IT 113 CHEAP CAsH STORTJ. S reuioved to oue Ooor below the Post OfHcB'Main Sir!., opposite Messrs Betn!i' Vie'-a AILS. C!fT KEGS OF BOSTON Si. JUNIATA, . 4 y in Store and lor salt- r-y Jui,. nd v'i. BEMENT &. VIELE. FLAX SEE U US 1 1 KI-s u it tL AXSEED W A NT ED 'for which the nigtirsl iiiuikei piice will be paid by August 10th 1843. , t