Evansville Journal, Volume 10, Number 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 April 1844 — Page 3
THE GREAT WHIG, VICTORY IN CON-j NECTICUT is thus no ticed in'the New JYork Express: . ; "," The Whiga of New York were yesterday elec trified by the returns from Connecticut. It was a great battle ground, where the fortunes of
1 C - . 1 . I . T. .mmxv f Hn
New England people, and all eyes, therefore,
. la surrounding States, were turned upon this
battle ground, to be a Waterloo for one or the
other cartT. Tne Locofocos were in poWcr
there. Therefnost popular man was up for Gov
ernor. 1 be btate patronage was tneirs. ine Abolitionists were their allies. They dodged
U principles and clung only to power. Gloriously then, have the Whigs disco mfitted them.
redeeming their own btate, ana tnus saving, we trust, the Senate of the United States, to the Whig party, and for the administration of Henry
Clay. . , Seldom or never havo the Locofocos conducted ontest in so rascally a manner, as in Connecticut. In the first place.they have nowhere manfully defended their Free Trade principles,
hni lLave constantly attempted to deceive their
party respectirg them. They were tariff men.
when a vot was to be gained by it, and they
were Free Trade men where there was a popu
lar clamor for Free Trade- Even so far did they :go, in many parts of the State, as to represent their party as the friends of the existing Tariff, s it is, and to establish the fact, held tip the vote in the United States Senate ot Mr. Van BuTen's right-band-man, Silaa Wright! In the next place, the falsehoods they have circulated to injure Mr. Clay, were the most unblushing -and the mot shameful we have ever heard. According to their accounts of 'Mr. Clay, the majority of that staid and religious people have auctioned the election of "a murderer," "a gambler," "a JSabbeih-breaker," an 'unprincipled, abandoned wrertch." whom God and man condemn, and whom even the elements meet aspiring to power with auguries and omens horrible to relate, such that even Amos Kendall exclaim Horeseo referent! The forty years of public service of Henry Clav.the distinguished posts he has felled, the
Jong continued devotion of hisown State, could oot preserve him from a recklessness of assault "unoarrelled in the annals of politics, unless it
o in the assualts upon Gen. Harrison, "the
drunkard" "the sot." "the fool," "the de
bauchee," of 1340. These falsehoods", however,
bave told in Connecticut. Many people of the
Puritan Commonwealth can hardly comprehend
a case in which a duel can be excused. Alany
too cannot even imagine that state of society, where if a man lives at all he must live with.
aud have slaves. This charge of elaveholding,
and this loo of duelling- have been urged with
nrodisioua force bv the very me who support
ed General Jackson through thick and thin, and
who would support him again. I hanks, how
ever, to the intelligence, and the sagacity of the ceoDle thev have seen through it all. Connec
ticut is again wheeled into the Whig line. Locofoism runs howling with terror from her borders. And now, Mr. Van Buren, now ye Regency men of Albany, of Richmond, where do you hope to make a beginning in this campaign of . 1844J . Maryland and Connecticut are just where they were in 1840 sound, incorruptible, invincible Wu"g States. Where do you hope to da tauter than you did in 18401 Pray tell us waereand when you intend to begin. Here yoa are on the eve of your great National Con- . yen lion, with, the same routed candidate you had in 1840. and not one more State to start
with than you bad theft, nay, minus the strength ol Mr. Calhoun. If you had driven Connecticut from the Whig line of 1840, yon might have I I O . -... . lint in ika .rranftld n I
uau & oisie iu( a aian, u in two .Mvugii . Clay's name against Van Buren, we have routed a Van Buren Governor, secured the U. S. Senate, and given a siart to the Whig ball that will keep it "a .rolling on," "a rolling on," to the end. -; : .. 'Grig9 & Elliot's New Series of Common School Readers." - These are three little volumes to be used in
schools, as Reading Books. They - aflord pr-
gressive exercise for the learner-4B .the rt of reading, afthe same .time that they convey a
"large amount of useful knowledge, particularly
adapted to the wants oi the rising generation of
this country. This is a most important part ol
elementary instruction, to which less than due attention has been paid. We cordially endorse
the following commendation oi tne series given
by Protessor Frost, of the High School.
in l.r. iniiiiiil vonr Readers with great
nleasnra. and I have no hesitation in recommend
ing them to the special favour of Parents Teachers, and School Committees; they are calculat- " d to he eminently interesting to the young, from
tne happy style of narration, dialogue and description, which prevades the series; but their
unexceptional moral tenaency. iiwouiu nam
1. hA mnmnph in uiv. that thev compromise a
complete system of moral instruction,, and in ' this noint of view. I know of ho books used in
Common Schools which are preferable to them." Persona wishiW to purchase those books, will
find them for sale at Ir. Joseph M. Caldwell"
store, in this place. "
HARRINGTON.
JOHN. B. HANNAH.
Ev. II. FAIRCHILD.
H A R R I NGTON , H A N N ilH C 0 . j FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, E V A H S V I L L E I H D 1 A II
REFER TO Wm. Burtch,
J.S.& W.J. WIse,f Vincennes.
Wm. J. Heberd, D. S. Bonner,
J .B Richardson, York.
Hannah & Nelson, " S. Hoover, M. W. Earhart, -Lafayette. L. H. Eldridge - Rauman & Bansemer, J
R. P.Wilson,)
Covington. Attica
R. Hettield
James Foster, 1 J. Cochran, S
Wm-. R.Preston, Palestine. O. M. Conky, Clinton. James Cochran, Pittsburgh. John Browlee, Princeton. Lindly & Russell, N.Orl'ns Spears & Case, Delphi.
McDonald & Spears, Willimsport, H. H. Bedell, Mt. Carmel. ??n t- Te?re Haute. J. M Mulhkin,S Moffat &. Cushman, Perry ville. Thos. J. Carson, Baltimore. , W. G. Breese, Cincinnati. , ; W. Garvin, Louisville..
M. W. Foster, Petersbusgh.
Fresh Garden Seeds. V. F the growth of 1842, for sale by ' HARRINGTON HANNAH & Co.
March 5 ;' ' " ; '
ivuavuu All XJV SCI!CI Wanted utactunng'for, which the highest, market
TOBACCO WANTED-
lbs. leaf Tobacco
r man-
arket price
will be paid by E. S. BABCOCK.
Evansville Sept. 8 43 3m " Water St.
KEGS DUrONTS fOWDJiK, Just re
ceived and for sale low by,
Junend. J. H. MAGHEE, &Co
fck n!o. TflTTflU 9!; ilAri.iinn Rittinir
In store and for sale by ' -
Jan U BEMENT & VIELE.
E. Hyatt, Washington.
A. B. COLEMAN, Late of Evansville.
B. FLOURNOY SIMMS.
GENERAL FORWARDING & GOMMISSIGH MERCHANTS,
NO. 59, GRAVIE
Inference, COLEMAN & STETSF.N,
THOMAS H. MAUlUiE, JOSEPH WHITNEY &. Co. HALLET & BLAKE, ' STEWART & Co. W. W. TOMPSON Sl Co. Dee. Sl, tf
STREET, NJEW-OIl LEANS.
WM.H. STOCK WELL, JOHNSHANKLIN, J.H. MAGHEE & Co. -JOSEPH WHEELER, Jr. J.M. STUCK WELL, LEWIS &. STERLING, E C.MARCH,
New York. Boston. St. Louis.
V Evansville.
Philadelphia. Alton III.
THOMAS
COMMISSION MERCHNT, For the Sale of Tobacco and Western Produce of every descrijrtion, NEW YORK CITY.
(jWe will make liberal Cash advances on shipments to the above house
Evansville, January II, 1844.
LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE AND HEW ORLEANS. THE FAST RUNNING STEAM B OAT AMERI AN EAGLE. CAPTAIN MONTGMERY, will ply regular between the above ports, and will leave this place for NEW ORLEANS on Friday the 1st March without fail. For Freight or Passsage appl v to E. A. CORBET, Main Street. Evansville Jan. 25, '44. For the Waksh River. fnnHE light draught steamer CICERO, James jy, Patherson Master,will run in the Wabash trade regularly between Evan&ville tnd Lafayette the ensuing season. For freight or passage, when the senson commences, apply on board or to - HARRINGTON, HANNAH & Co. Shippers may rely on correctness and despatch Feb. lst,'44tf. BLANKS
At this office, such as blank. Deeds, Bills of La"
den. Executions, Summons', &c. &c, which we
will sell cheap lor Cash.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTCCE.
LL persons interested will take notice
that the undersigned have taken out let
ters of administration on the estate 01 bamuel Sieel, lute of Vanderburgh County, Indiana decased. AH persons haviiTg claims against the
estate will please present them, alt those in
debted will please come to the administrators
si nd make payment. Tne estate is supposed to
be solvent- JOHN SrYKEK. 1
DANIELD.1STEEL.S Feb. 29th, '44-3 ,
FAMILY GROCERY STORE
fESSRS DECKER & KRAMER leg leave to inform their numerous friends and
the public generally, that they have removed
Irom their old stand, to a more commodious
building a few doors above on the same side ot
the street, where they will be happy to serve all
who may give them a call, lhey still contin
ue their former business ol a UcjiNkltALi uKU
CERY STORE, where everything which fami
lies may need will at all times be found, and
in addition they have on hand and will contin
ue to keep a large assortment ot leather ot dif
ferent kinds, for sale very low. Persons from
the country are invited to call betore going else-
where. ,
January 4th, 1844 tf. .' '
GUNNY
10,000
Evansville Dec. 2lst '43 tf.
BAGS GUNNY sale by
BAGS for
E. A. CORBET.
COTTON YARN.
Boxes Cotton Yarn, received and for
sale at reduced prices by
May 5
A. LAUGHLIN & Co.
A'
JOHN. II. MAGHEE &CO.
NOTICE. (WHE SUBSCRIBER will receiin
Jm mentof debts, or for gojn iTuiMOio jvere by the 20th day of January ,the ijap J! 'spot icle
of produce, viz; Pur. Beef. Lard. Tallow. Tobacco. Wheat
Out. Potatoe-. Dried Apples or Peaches, Dee
Skins, Coon.Skins, Green or dried Hides, Clover
Seed or Timothv seed. Jr earners, .beeswax
and Flax-Seed."
CASH will not be refused. Those wishing to
nnv in . inv n f 1 1. nhove named articles, will
please come forward as soon as possible. JOHN SHANKLIN Dec. 2lst'43 tf. -,..- "
AGUE AND FEVER PILLS. NEAVITT & Co's. Ague and Fever Pills, which is a sure cure, no mistake having
never yet failed 'in a single instance, all you
that arc shaking tnis not weainer naa oesi to call and purchase one box that will be sufficient to cure any case of Ague and Fever.
For sale one door below the rost umce, iviain street, by L. D. SMITH. April 7. ,. ' lime. ;
100 BBLS- WHITE LIME, in store and for
sale low, oy A. AiAUiitiJUilM, CC uo. Juue l-tf-S. " Water street.
BOXES TIN PLATE, just receiv
ed and for sale low by A. LAUGHLIN & Co
tAf (f Bblfc- and 30 half Bbls Ten- ,? nessee TAR, in good shipping order. Just received and for Sale verbt low by May 4, '43. E. S.BABCOCK.
BAGS RIO COFFEE.
60 HOGS SUGAR.
Just received and, for sale by May '43. BSVIENT & VEILE.
Chequered Store no more.
j have moved our stocK ot groceries to
Water street one door below A Luugh-
in, &Co, where we hope our former patrons,
and all who want to Buy Cheap will give us a call, for we are determined to sell Cheap and
for ready pay. ALLIS & HOWES,
January '4j-tt.
-Law Notice. 6ATIEU t r?TGt.E,!
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EVANSVILLE..
Ofhceon Frstst. below Main.
Aug5-tf
LARGE SPRING SALE, No. 2, for 1844, . ' BY W. & C.'FELLOWES & CO., "
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdaj, and Thars-
day, the 1st, 2d, jd, aud 4th April, COMMENCING EACH DAT AT 9i O'CLOCK.
ILL be offered a general and fresh stock of English, French and American fancy
and staple Dry Goods, embracing in part, French
and wool, dyed blade, blue, green and caaet
Cloths; French and wool dyed bluck and iancy
Cassimeres; black, cadet, lavender, blue and mixed Satinets; Eastern and Steubenville Jeans;
Drap D'Ete; Indian Cloths; Summer Cloths:
Gambroons; Cottonades; Kremlins; Tweeds;
Denims; Mexican Mixtures; Coat ttingtiams; French Coat Drillings; blue and yellow Nankins;
blue Drillings; Marseilles, Valencia, and satin VcBtinss; black Bombazines; plain and figured
Alpachas;black and fancy Mouaaelinede Laines,
Silks; Irish Linens; Hollands; S?ilesias; 1,500 pieces fancy Euglish and .American . Prints;
do fancy Lawns: do Earlstou Ginghams; -do Manchester Ginghams;
do Checks and Plenitentiary Plaids:
20 cases bleached Shirtings and sheetings;
iW bales brown do . do; 20 do Tickings; -
Mariner Shirtings; Chambrays; bleached and brown Drillings; Russia and Cotton Diapers; black and colored Cambrics; white Cambrics; Jaconets; book and Swiss Muslins; plain and
figured Bobineis; green Baralize; black, white, and brown Buckrams; red Padding;Sailsduuks;
ocra, 'pongee, and cotton Uandkerehiefs-.Hosiery, Gloves; Suspenders; Sewing Silks; Threads; Spool Cotton Buttons; Tapes; London, German,
and American rins; Ki boons; L.aces; footings,
&c. &c.
Also Russia, coney, silk and palm Hats, Boots
and Shoes, &c.
ftTThe attention ot Western and boutliern
Merchants is particularly solicited to this sale,
(No. 2.) as our assortment will be very complete
in all the newest styles ol spring and summer
Goods, together with the largest stock in any
Western city, will oiler great inducements to
all dealers. VV. & C. FELLOWES & CO.,
Auctioneers, Main Btrcet. March 21st, 3w.
300 75 100, 300
Admrs
COTTON YARN.
BOXES Yarns No. 500, 600 and 700 for 9 sale, by A. LAUGHLIN, & Co.
June 1 if '43. Water street.
May 18
Window Glass Sc. White Lead. ; 30Boxes 10 by 12 Window Glass, 30 do 8 by 10 do do. 40 do 11 by 15 do - do. 10 d I by-18 do do. .
00 kegs Pittsburgh No I White Lead. Just re
lieved and for sale by W- & C. BELL
Jan 7 - - - Corner Main and First S
CONVENIENT STORE ROOM on Water Street. Enquire of HARRINGTON, HANNAH & CO.
Oct. 19ih, '43-tf.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
TSnTOTICE is hereby given that I will expose
L4 to sale at pu blic auction on friday the 15
day of March 1844, at the" late residence of Charles Bigley, late of Vanderburgh all the per
sonal property ot .,aid deceased consisting ot of horses, hogs, cattle, corn oats, hay, farming
utensils and household and kitchen f urniture,&.c
A credit of- nine months will be given for all sums over three dollars, less than the above
amount cash. Bond and approved security will
be required. WJLLSUiN SHOUK. Admr.
Feb. 22 '44 3t.
1 11 u a T
ftfr-We are authorized and requested lo an
nounce ADRIAN YOUNG, as a candidate
for re-election to the office of County Asses
sex at the August election. . March 14 ;
.. ftSrWe are authorised to announce DR. D'. S. LANE, as a candidate for County
Treasurer at the August election.
Mr. Editor Please announce the name
of ROBERT- TV. DUNBAR, as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer at
the August' election.
ftrWe are authorived to announce the name of Capt. JAMES "NEWMAN as a
Candidate for the office of County Assessor,
' at the August election. .
3000 BUSHELS OATS Wanted, for whicfc
we will pay Cash. BEMENT & VIELE. August 3rd, 1343.
1 Brandies, Wines, &c.
2 Half pipes Old Cog. Brandy, superior brand 1 quarter cask Old Pinet do. 4 baskets Champagne Wine, 5 bbls Port Wine, 5 do Madeira Wine, - 1 pipe Holland Gin, 1 bbl Old Irish Whiskey,
3 do Sweet Malaga Wine, for sale by-
Jan 7
Sale No. 3 29th and 30th April and 1st & 2d
May.
Sale No. 4 3d, 4th, oth, btn June '
ILLINOIS MONEY For Sale by
H April 13 '43. BEMENT & VIELE
B. MULliEX,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
f; TERRE-HACTE, 1XDIAN A.
S prepared to attend to all orders entrusted to
his care, and will promptly and carefully
receive and forward allpackaes consigned to
him. ftT"He has a large and convenient Ware
house near the Uiver. where goods win oe re
eeived on the lowest terms.
Dec. 14 '43-tf. -
Evansville la.
Just received and
W. & C. BELL Corner Main and First
in
CHEAP GOODS JUST ARRIVED, V'-..; at JOS. M. CALDWELL'S,
(MAIN STREET, EVAXSVILI.E IND.,)
kEALER in Staple and fane? DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, KHUha, uaio. Dumiiiiio,
IIMRRFH.T.AR. PARASOLS. UAKUWAKK,
CUTLERY, AXES, HOES, TRACE CHAINS, &C, &c, &.c, - . . I have lately returned from the Eastern Cines 4 and am now receiving a large Stock of SPRING ' and SUMMER GOODS, purchased upon the 5 best terms, great care has been taken to select (roods suitable for this market, and I am determined t sell GOOD BARGAINS, 1 am not in the babh A sending out ''high pressure''' advertisements, but I do most earnestly and respectfully invite Country Dealers and all ether persons wanting goods to call and examine my goods and prices, I will try to sell goods CHEAP and will take pleasure in waiting upon all that call whether we trade or not. . ft-ALSO. a variety of School Books of the
i.tTi Hitinna. and other work3 too , numerous
; to mention ' . " ; j - . Evansville, April 18th, 1844, 2m. WANTED.
mfMJThg BUSHELS of OATS, for which
aiKaeiV the hirrheat nrice will be paid in I
CASH, by - ALLIS & HOWES. Feb. 22 1844 tf -
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
TOTICE is hereby given that the undersigning ed has taken out letters of administration
on the estate of Charles Biglev, late of Vander
burgh County Slate of Indiana. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make im
mediate payment, and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to present
them duly authenticated tor settlement. 1 he estate is supposed to be insolvent.
WILSON SHOOK. Adm'r. Feb. 22 '44 3t. CURE FOR THE POLL EVIL!!
JOHN" DAULIN offers his services to the farmers of this section of the country for the cure of the POLL EVIL and F1STULX. and
warrants a sound cure or no pay. He claims to be proficient in the cure of these diseases, and
requests thai all personshaving horses with either of these.discases and wishing to have them sound
ly cured without a scare or stiff neck, to contide them to his care. He will visit the counties
of Posey, Vanderburgh, Gibson and Warrick.
tie will also receive diseased horses at his resi
dence, Perryownship, Vanderburgh county,two
miies ana a nan irom evansville. ms charges will be moderate, ami for doctering the animal no charge will be made unless a cure is affected. . JOHN DARLIN, NOTICE.
,R WM. TRAFTON would respectfully
inform his friends and the public, that he
has associated -with himself in the practice of
Medicine and ourgery, Dr. O. fa. VVLbVLK.
They will continue business at the old Office on
Locust Street, where one or the other may al
ways be found ; unless absent on professional
visits. Dr. Tkafton would further inform his
old friends that his health is so much improved
that he will now attend to calls, cay or night, and will also ride .any reasonable distance to
serve them.
Evansville, April 18, 1844. '
tar, rosix, ate.
Bbls TAK,
25 bbls Rosin
20 do Tanners Oil
SO boxes Raisins 2 Ceroons Indigo 3 bbls Alluin 5 do Copperas 5 cases Brimstone 1 hhd SulphurIn store and for sale by Jan 11 BEMENT !c VIELE
ALFRED KEARNY. CIIAS. W. CAMMACK,
ALFRED KEARjVF Sc CO.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND GENERAL PRODUCE DEALERS, NO. 56, GRAVIER STREET. 5 ' Refer to NEVV ORLEANS.
W. H. Stockvvell,
A Laoghun & Co, j
Allis -v. Howes John Douglas, J. H. Masbee,
Carpenter & Ladd,
' Dec. 21st, 4mo. ... .w- - ' New Brick Yard
TTOHN GREEK respectfully informs his
qJf friends and the public generally that he has
commenced the above business at the yard torm
erly occupied by Wm. Walker in Lillesfon &.
Pinkham's enlargement, where he intends making and keeping on hand stock brick for fronts,
also slop and sand brick, hedge and circle well
brick. All of which, he will sell at prices to
suit the times, and he hopes by his strict atten (ion to business to merit a liberal share of pub
lie patronage. JOHN GREEK.
N. B. he will also exchange any thing in nis ine for approved Produce. Ten or twelve good steady hands wanted at
the above yard. .
Evansville April 5th, 1844, 3m.
GUNNNY BAGS. GUNNY BAGS just received per Steamer Feliciana, and for
sale by J. H. MAGHEE & CO.
gABusvilIe Jan. 11th, 1844.
a
BAGS RIO COFFEE, just received and for sale by
J. H. MAGHEE &l CO. January 25th, 1843.
For sale by
Bbls KENHAWA SALT 200 bags Turks Island do
25 do Liverpool Bloom do
BEMENT & VIELE
SHOT! SHOT!! iBAGS assorted SHOT just received
from St. Louis, and for sale very low for
Cash, by HARRINGTON, HANNAH, &Co.
Nov 17. Water Street.
CLOVE SEED. E VV Clover tieed tor sal e by March 3'43. BEMENT & VIELE.
f"MEAS, Candles, Soap, Raisins, Lemons Wrapping Paper, Bed Cords, &c, in store
and selling verylow tor cash, by June 16, main Rtreet A. B. BEMENT.
LEAD! L.EAD!!
fOUNDS Bar Lead lust receiv
ed from St. Louis, pr steam boat
Messenger, and lor sale very low for Cash, by HARRINGTON, HANN A, &.C0. Dec. 'nd 4. ;
REMOVED.
A L.L1S & HOWES have removed to the AVa New Brick Store on Water Street three
doors above Main aid next door to Carpenter in Ladd, where they wili be happy to wait on them
mends. jpeD. ana '44 11.
iron And nails.
'E are constantly receiving large additions
to our former stock ol J UiN ia i a utuw
and NAILS, which we will sell at reduced pri
ces forcash orproduce. A.LAUliULlJN.cct'O. June l-tf-1843. Water street.
June.
DOZ. PALM LEAF HATS, ji received and for sale low by , J. H. MAGHEE, &Co.
Salt Salt!
received and
Bis No. I SALT, just
tor sale low by
April 7. 1843, ALLIS & HOWES.
COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, &c fl STjjffe Bags Rio and Havana Coffee, M.QP 25Hhds.new Sugar, 50 Bis Mola3ses, 0 Hf chest Imp. gunpowder, Y. H. teas - 75 Caddys do do do 100 Kegs'Boston and Pittsburgh Nails, In store and For Sale by Feb. 16 '43. BEMENT & VIELE.
WBAPPiHOPAPEO
KtiAiViS VVKAffliNti f ArflC, to sale lower than was ever before ol
tered.in ivansville. Also a few dozen ver
choice patterns WALL PAPER. And 30 ream
extra size and quality TEA PAPER.
Junend. HARRINGTON II ANNA H,&.Cr
Coal
by
Coal Coal. BUSHELS Green River Coal onjiand and for sale ALLIS & HOWES.
COFFEE, SUGAR, &C.
Bags RIO COFFEE, 25 Hhds.N.O. Sugar
50 Bbls Molasses 20 do N.O. Refined Sugar. ' 5 do Boston do Just received and for sale by
Jan 11 BEMENT & VIELE
KINNE'S
QUARTERLY IjA W COMPENDIUM FOR
1844 WILL CONSIST OF DIGEST of important and well-selected Cases reported in the United States and
Great Britain in 1342, '43, and '44, alphabetical
ly arranged: bem an appendix to KIWIS! Jvb LAW COMPENDIUM. Published quarterly in January, April, July, and October. Each Number will contain thirty-two pages.
BY ASA K1NNE. v PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YE4.R..
Funds current where Subscribers reside will
be taken at par.
Postmasters are by law authorized to fun It letters containing Subscriptions. . Address , ASA KINNE ASTOR HOCSE, NEW YORK!.
CHAIRS. TTUST received a larse assortment of Chairs
Ci? which will sell low for any kind of produce.
f lease give us a call belore you buy elsewhere Jan. I '43 tf. ALLIS St HOWES.
2GO Bags Rio Coffee, 40 Boxes Tea, . 6 Chests of Tea, 4 Bales Domestic,) 2 Cases Shirting, ' '. With a general assortment'of Groceries Cotton Yarn which we will sell very low
and
for
ft7-To soothe the sufferings of humanity, to
ameliorate tue pangs 01 uisease, is me gruuu uu
jectof medical science. I his is efficiently ae
monsirated in the healing virtues of DR. BEN
JAMIN BRANDRETH'S PILLS. The cures
effected by this medicine would fill volumes.
Views on Indigestion as a source ot various
UndeEne 1 aud irregular Nervous Sensations.
"Ills, small at first, grow larger from delay.
"And slowly eat their sad and cankering way; "Thus by successive throes,the frame is torn, "Till health and peace of mind ali'ie are gone"
The nerves of the human body those neces
sary and mysterious agents which immediately
connect man with external nature are singu
larly prone to have their functi'ous disordered by an oppressed condition of the, stomachy the minute termination of that portion of the nerves ex
panded upon .the organs of digestion conveying the morbid impression to the Brain. Aud al
though the Head can, undoubtedly,like other or
gans, be the seatof primary disorder, yet, tn the
ereat majority of cases, the uneasy censations
there experienced are symptomatic of disorder
ed Stomach; and, further, there is abundant evidence to prove that crudities in the Stomach
and Bowels can, in every grade ' of human ex
istence give rise to spasmodic action in every
organ of the body; and whether we survey it m
the agonising form of lie Dolreaux the alarm
ing convulsions of the Epileptic seizure or in
that irratable condition ol the nerves of the heart
occasioning nervous palpitation they can all
frcauently be traced to the siurce above men
tioned, and be cured by mild evacuant and ton
ic remedies. To relieve a state ot so much suf
fering and distress (in which body and mind al
so participate) BRANDRETH PILLS are con
fidentlv recommended: as, by combining aro
matic tonic aud cleansing properties, lhey re
move all oppressive accumulations, strengthen
the Stomach, induce a healthy appetite, and impart tranquillity to the nervous system; and iu
fact, bv their general purifying power upon the
blood, exert a most beneficial influence in all
cases of disease. Read the following.
DYSPEPSIA CURED. Bs inisgton, Vt. Dec. 5th, 1843
Dear Sir: I wish you to add my testimony to
the host of others that you have, in favor of your
valuable Pills- In the year 1838, 1 was attack
ed with that disagreeable complaint, the Dys
pepsia, which so affected me that 1 could not take the least particle of food, without the most nnpleasent and uncomfortable sensations in my chest, head and bowels. . My chest was so sore
that I could not bear the slightest pressure with
out sriving me pain. JVly health was most mis
erable; many physicians told ine they thought I
was in the consumption, ana mat 11 1 aia no
give up my business, and change climate,
could live but a short time.
I tried every thing in the shape of medicine,
and consulted the most skilful physicians, but
found no permanent relief. 1 became discour aged, gloomy, sad, and sick of life: and proba
bly ere this, should have been 111 my grave, naa
I not fell in with your precious medicine. A
friend of mine, who had been sick with the
same complaint, advised me to try your pills;
but. having tried most other medicines without
obtaining any relief had but little faith that your
dills would be ot benefit to me; out at tits earnest solicitation, I procured a box and commenc ed taking them. ? .
The first box produced little or no effect, and
1 began to despond, for fearat your medicine
would prove like others 1 have taken; but my friends argued that one was not a fair trial, and I purchased a second.and before I bad taken the
whole box I began to experience a change; the pain in my chest began to be less painful, and
mv food did not distress me as much as former
ly. I went on taking them until I had taken
six boxes, and my Dyspepsia was gone, and my expectation of an early death vanished, and I felt like a "new creature." 1 was then, and am now, a heolthy man. I have never since been troubled with the Dyspepsia. I have administered your Pills to the members of my family, and to my friends, and in all cases with good success. You can publish this if it will be of any U3e to you. " 1 am, dear Sir.truly yours, J. I. COOK, Publisher of the State Banner,N. Y. Sold by Daniel Woolsey, Evansville, and our agents in every town in the United Slates. N. B. See Agents Certificates.' March I4th, 1844 3t
Cash or Produce. Dec. 1st, '4.
A. LAUGHLIN, &Co.
LUMBER!
IP5Iie saw mill at Dam Nol Green River is
JjL in full operation, and all bills of Lum
ber filled at the shortest notice, at the following
prices, v . ' All scapt'.mer snd nlank reducced to
board measure, per 1000, at the mill $9 00 Weatherjboarding and boat roeting at the mill 7 50 Flooring at the mill $10 Enquire of J. M. STOCKWELL 64 Co. with whom orders can be left , - C. D. EASTIN. Evansville la. Aug. 10 1843. tf
THE COLUMBIAN l,
ML.ADT'3 t GENTXmiAX'S MAGAZINE.'
EDITED BY JOHN INMAN .' A
And filled with Contributions from ' "
ne most eminent ana accomplish- ", ' ed writers of the country. ' .
THE motives which have led to the com- '
mencement of this undertaking roav be brieflv '
stated. . It is believed by the proprietor that -
there is in the United States an ' immense pro- . visiori of literary ability, for which as yet there
is no adequate encouagement, or held of dis
play : that besides the number of clever and sue :
cessful writers, whose productions are weekly.
aud monthly, and annually read with delight by
thousands, there are yet greater numbers con-' '
stantly arriving at maturity of power, who have . .
only to appear on the stage ol publication tore- j, ceive a brilliant award of fame, aiid that the . powers of those whose names are already pro .
nounced with respect by lips of wisest censure. ,
are capableot more and still higher exertion than
has yet been called forth. It is believed, too, that the demand for literary production in this '
country, especially in the periodical channel, exceeds the supply in a very large proportion,
and that new supplies have only to be presented
of the right quality, and in the right way, to en
sure a hearty welcome and prontatie reception. . No doubt is entertained of the American'mind's
ability to sustain itself certainly on its owrground, if not abroad against all the cornpet i- .
tion that the intellect of other lands can bring to the encounter; and full assurance is felt that among the millions of American readers there ' can be, and is, a cordial welcome for all that
American writers can produce of excellent and interesting. ;.
From these premises it is undoubtedly inferr-
ed,that there is abundant room for another Ma- .
gazine, notwithstanding the merit and. success
of those already in being: that there can be no -lack of ability to fill its pages acceptably with
in tne reach ot capital and liberal enterprise-
and that such a periodical will not fail to be
greeted as a welcome visiter by thousands upon
thousands, who as yet have done little or noth
ing toward thesuppoitand development of Amer- '
lean periodical literature.
Another strong motive has been, the feeling
that N. York, the first city of the Union, should be the home of a periodical owning no superior : in either merit or success.
The Columbian Magazine will be published .
en the first day of every month. Its mechanical : arrangements will comprise the best paper, type .
and worKmansnip, mat money can procure.
its contributors will be sought tor anion .t the
ablest and most popular writes in theeountryr and no efforts will be spared to secure the aid of
the most distinguished, such as
J. L. Stephens. W. G. Simms. W. C. Bryant.
J F Cooper,- E. Sargent, J K Paulding. , F. G Halleck, Theodore S Fay.N. P Willis.
H W Herbert, N. Hawthorne, John Neal.
H T fuckerman, II W Longfellow, P Benjamin,
J R Chandler, C F Hoffman, R-H Dana, T C Grattan. T S Arthur R Dawes
R W Griswold, H F Harrington, J C Neal, -
Geo. P Morris H II Weld, R M Bird.
Seba Smith, Miss S Hewett Mrs 'M Clavers,' .
Mrs E C Embury, Miss MFairman. MrsE Ellet. Mrs ASSiephens,MissESNorton,MrsFOsgocd t MrsS Smith, MissM.Coxe, MrsVEHowarJ.
Mrs H E BStowe.MiasM RRand,Miss Eliza Les
lie, Mrs L II Sigourney, Mrs. A. M. F. Annan, '
Mrs M St Leon Loud, Mrs C W H Eshng,Miss G
Al. Sedgwick, Mias Meeta Jl. Duncan, Mrs Lyd-
ia Jane Pierson, Miss Juliet II Lewis, Miss Vir
ginia de forest, Miss Hannah F Gould Miss
Mary Davenant, Miss A a Lindsay, Miss E A
Dupuy Miss Emily Francis, Miss C M Keteltas,
Mis Lucy Austin. -
With many of thesc,arragements have already
been made, as well as with others whose reputation is sure, though yet to be established in the
public regard. 'I he proprietor entertains sanguine hopes of accomplishing an object to which he looks forward with pride the secured co-operation of regular and occasional contributors,-
forming a list unequalled in this country
In each number there will be two or . more
.Engravings from Original Paintings, dota t
artists as Chapman, Isgiiam, Inman, Osgood, ore. engraved in mezzotint, line, and stipple, by H S
Sadd, V LiUbmsdy, CCc. besides a plate ot fashions coloured, and occasionally other illustrations, so that every subscriber will receive in
the course of the year, at. least twenty four ele
gant productions of the grapic art, which could
not be otherwise procured at three or lour times the annual cost of the whole magazine.
In each number there will also be two pages-
of Music, original, or judiciously selected, by a
competent professor ot the art. Proper regard will be paid to the current issues from the book press; not so much, however with a view to notice all the volumes that may appear as to the expression of matured opinions concerning those
which shall be deemed worthy of the public attention and confidence. The aim of the Editor will be, rather to furnish judicious criticism, on which reader and purchasers may rely for guid
ance, than to present a mere laudatory Chronicle of New Publications.
TERMS- , - The Columbian Magazine one year in advance : $3,00 " " , two " $5,00 I two copies one year : : $5,00 Dealers in periodicals througont the United
States and the Canadas, who wish to become agents for the Columbian Magazine, will please apply to the publisher immediately. The usual discount will be made to them.
In addition to the above, the publisher simply
adds," lor the benefit of all, that the work will be
sustained by sufficient capital. ISRAEL POST, Publisher, 88 Bowery, N. Y. W. Reillt, Agent, where specimen numbers may be seen. March 14th, '44.
AGUE AND FEVElt, AjVD. CIIILS AND FEVEU CURED.
FUTNEY'S celebrated AGUE and FEVER and CHILLS and FEVER PILLS, war ante d to cure in every case, provided -the direc
tions are strictly pursued, tor sate by J. & W. R EI LEY. Evansville October 26.-3t ' :
15.000 DOLLARS ILLINOIS MONEY
Wanted, to fill an order, by nnd '43. BEMENT & VIELE.
fttVV UABH.S Uf AKtJ in
first rate order, just received and for sale
very low by - J. II . MAGHEE &. CO. Jan. 11th, 1844. ,
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C WE are now receiving our heavy spring supplies of Drugs,Medieines,Paints,Oils, Dye stuffs, Spices, Surgeon's Instruments, Window Glass, ViaIs,Bottles,Shop Furniture, Snuffs, and Tobacco; which renders our assortment very complete. Druggists, merchants manufacturers, physicians, and other dealers, are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock belore laying in their supplies elsewhere, as we are prepared to offer inducements to purchasers, for cash, or to prompt dealers(only)oa the usual time.' Persons who cannot make it convenient to visit the city, by addressing us their orders, may rely upon having them promptly filled on the same terms end of equal good quality as if they were here in person, , WILSON, PETTET. & SMITH.
Main street, Louisville, Ky., N. B. Ginseng, Beeswax, Feathers, Linseed
Oil, Flax Seed. Rags, mustard seed, Lard, small
wnite ceans,ana dried fruits, taken at all times at the market price i payment of debts due as.
or in exchange for all goods in our line. ,. .. , .
March 21st, 1U44. COPARTNERSHIP.
pifffeHE UNDERSIGNED have tbia day asso-
J- cimeu meniseives uiiuer mo nrm 01 BABCOCKS Sc. SHARPE, for the purpose of transacting a General Grocery, Crockery Tobacco, and Produce business. --
. ELISHA S. BABCOCK. CHARLES BABCOCK. PETER SHARPE. Evansville Feb. 22 '44. tf.
JOHN W. GRANT, TAILOR. Yf ESPECTFULLY Informs the Citizens of JrfL Evansville and its vicinity that he lias
opened a TAILOR SHOP on Locust street cne door below John Shauklin's Store, where he hopes by strict attention to bis business to merit
a share ot public patronoge. Evansville, March 7th, '44, 3t.
GEr Bbls MACKEREL,
eiiS 10 half bbls
Feb 4
uo for sale by ' FOUNT 4
viriE