Evansville Journal, Volume 11, Number 3, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 January 1845 — Page 4

HOPE. If Hope be dead why seek to live? For what besides. has life to give! Lore, Life and Youth, and beauty, too, It Hope be de"ad pay I what are you? Love without Hope! it cunnoi be, There "19 a vessel on yon sea, Becalmed and sail-less as Despair, 'And know His hopeless Love floats there. . .. i -. Life without Hope! Olihat is not, To live; but day by day, to rot. With feelings cold nnd passions dead ; ' , -To wander o'er the world, and tread Upon its beauties; and to gaze.

f Quiet vacant, o'er its flowery maze, . Oh! think, if this be Life! then say Who lives when Hope ha3 fled away." t Youth without Hope! And endless night, Trees which have felt the cold spring's blight. The lightning's flashes, & the thunder's strife Yet pine away aweary life r "Which older would have sunk and died . Beneath the strokes their youth defied But, curst with length of days are left To rail at Youth of Hope bereft. . . And Beauty, too, when Hope is gone Has lost the ray in which it shone; . And seen without this borrowed light. Has lost the beam that made it bright, Now, what avail the silken hair. The gentle smile, the gentle air. The beaming eye, and glance refined Faint semblance of the purer mind As gold dust, sparkling in the sun, Points where the richer strata run? Alas? they now just seem to be Bestowed to mock at Misery; They speak of days, long, long gon" by, Then point to cold Reality. And with' a death-like smile they say "On? what are we when Hope's away !" - Thus Love, Life, Youth and Beauty too, When seen without Hope's briahtning hue, All sigh in Misery's saddest tone, "Why seek to five if Hope ce gone?'"' PARTING OF THE WIDOW'S SOX. ' BY MRS. I H. 6IG0URKEY. Yon slender boy his bark hath launched On life's deceitful tide, " '.'. His balmy years of childhood o'er, : 'He goes without a gide. Amid the stir and strife of men His devious course to run, The tempter and the snare to hideGod bless the widow's son. He turned from the pleasant door. And from the garden fair, Where with his little spade he wrought Beneath a mother's careHe bears his head like manhood high, ' Yet tears their course will run, When on his stranger-bed he rests - , -7 God bless the widow's son, Ye say he goeth forth alone . To dare iho eventful field No', no! a spell is round him thrown, . More firm than diamond shield A mournful mother's fervent prayer! So. til! his life is done, Tiit time, an 1 toil, and change arc o'er God bleBS the widow's son. TnE English Labjrer. Tue British Farmers' Magazine, for October, contains a speech by Col "Powell, a gallant officer of the British army, but how a farmer, at au agricultu ral festival at Hay, upon the occasion oftlie presentation to him ol an honorary testimonial. In Col. Powell's speech as reported in the Hereford Times, the following passage occurs; . ' y ' We often hear at public meetings observations made relative to the condition of the agricultural labores of this kingdom, as compared with men of their class in oilier countries, audsome will go so far as to say that our agricultural laborers are better fed better clad, and better housed than any others of their class abroad, and that they generally get a hot dinner most days of the week. 'Now if these gentlemen who make iheae assertions at these meetings, for political purposees, to doceive others,' would only, when they are taking their morning visits, see tli e agricultu. ral laborer when he is partaking of his mid day meal, they would then Bee the man and his wi fe with three or four children, around Uie table with a huge bo.vl of smoking hot potatoes and salt; no bread, no butter, no baeon. llear,hear Such is his meal, in many instances, when wor kins near home; but let them watch that man when he goes to work at a distance, and is compelled to take his mcal with him: in the middle of the day he may be observed Tciiring to rest himsell under the shelter of a thick hedge, protecting himself from a strong northeaster, and taking from a little bag a piece of breud, often of very ordinary qtiaiiiy; when he has done peeking! t, he may be seen directing his steps to the nearest place where he mny obtain a draught of clear water. . Such may of yon know to be the case with many an honest, 'hard-working laborer. SrsrExsE. I believe that, to the voting, stis prnse is the most intolerable Buffering. Activr misery always brings with it its own power of endurance. What a common expression it is to hear, "Well, if 1 had known what I had to go through buftTehand, I should never believed it posiblo that T could have do:ie it"." But it is a dreadful thing t be left alone with your imagination to have to faney the worst, and yet not know what that worst may be; and this, in early youth, has a dfgree of acute anguish thai after years cannot know. As we advance in life, wo find all ihiiig-j here too utterly worth: Ufa to grtcve over them, us we once could giievc: wc grow cold and careless; the dust, to which wc are hastening, has entered Into the heurt. Prof. Abrams. Tke WlFii. It is not unircquentiv that the wile mourns over the alienated affections ol her husband, when she has made no effort herself lo strengthen and increase his attachment. She ihiuks because he once Joved her, he ought at -wavs to love her, and she neglects those atten tions which gained his heart. iUuity a wile is thus the cause of her own neglect und sorrow The woman deserves not a husband's love, who '. .i!l not t'teet him with smiles when he returns fr.'in tiie labors of the day, or who will uot chain hi;' to his home by the sweet enchainment of a i-i ' ri,! heart. There is not one in a thousand '....", ,.r to wuiist.uid sucii an influence

and break 8vay from such a home.

ADORNMENT OF COUNTRY PLACES-

The first leastire of the young farmer (especially when he has erected a new" residence) should be employed in laying out a neat yard and garden, and in planting his fruit andhade trees with appropriate care and tasie. - That being done, the trees and shrubs will be coming on with annual increase of beauty, and produce, to enhance the coinforts of his rural home, and solace the languid hours of age and infirmity. This is a du ty which has sadly been neglected, hitherto, in Pennsylvania. It is really distressing to the eve of taste to witness the number of farm-houses in our ancient commonwealth, which stands exposed, as it were, in open fields, without or a grass-plot to cheer the in mates, or even so much as a fnenuly tree to prolect them from the glare of the summer's sun. No resident of our naked villages, who has. enjoyed a promenade beneath the arching elms which adorn the avenues of New Haven and other Eastern towns, can fail to be humblqd by the contrast, and to lament the tasteless, cruel neo-li"ence, the melaticholy want ol forecast which has prevailed amongst our own people. This repulsive feature of barbarism should be no longer tolerated. Every farm should be a beautiful country seat. - bucii ornamental seals, instead of interfering with the essential duties of aricuhue tend rather to animate &. cheer the labors of every firmer who has a soul susceptible of true enjoyment. The beautiful shade trees around the dwelling, as they grow old, become associated with pleasant retniniceuces iti the family, and exert a tlcli"hiful moral influence. The children who have grown up &, disported 'neath their spied ing boughs, became fondly attached to them and strongly disposed to guard and protect them. The touching soug ofour cotmtiytivui Morris, owes its popularity no less to u deep seated principle in our nature, than to the engaging simplicity and pathos of its num bers. Every one who has spent the sumntcr days of youth under the lovely shade arouni the paternal domicil, will be as ready as the poet to exclaim "Woodman! Spare that tree!"' Every descendant of the patriarch who planted it, will interpose to save the venerable tree which sheltered the home of his chilrihood; atnl will remonstrate with the Vandal who may threaten it, in the earnest and moving accents of the bard: . "Twas my forefather's hand That placed it near his cot: ' There, woodman! let it stand - ' Thy axe shall harm it not. When but an idle boy, I so!t''ht its grateful shade; '-. . In all their gushing joy, Here, too, my sisters play'd. My mother kiss'd me here ; My father press d my hand, Forgive this foolish tear But let that old tree stand!" Such reminiscence ofour purer day3 deserve to be fondly cherished, and should never be obliterated bylhestertietpiusuitsof afterlife. The tasteful arrangement oftrees and shrubbery, on a farm, not only conduces to real cornlort, but is the surest indication of a gentle, cultivated, and truly civilized people. It demonstrates that boorish rude ness has been superseded by refitid feelings and a just appreciation of the beauties ol na ture. How delightful to the toil-worn farmer, in the evening of life, to repose in shade ol the trees which he bus planted with his own hands'. How grateful to the heir of the pa ternal mansion, to enjoy the umbrageous shelter provided by the care and taste ol his revered progenitor! The shade tree, thu: planted, becomes, as it were a cherished meinherofan affectionate family. Its longevity renders it an abiding friend ofsucceedinr; yenerationsa silent but most interesting witness of the advent and departure of children and children's child rcn,while its aged trunk remains an emblem and a precious memorial of a long line of veuerated ancestry. Address of Dr. Darlington. A Son's Vindication of ins Father. A gentleman who has lately visited t he battle field of Lundy's Lane narrates the following in regard to a son of the late Gen. Hull: The height which Miller stormed is now V a graveyard. In its bosom repose, side bv side, and iu peace fill the great trump shall sound, the . remains of those who, on that field, struck at each other's life. . A generous warrior spirit" gave to both equal honors and a common grave. Among the dead of the day there buried, the name of Hull, a captain in ihe American army, caught my eye. lie fell in the battle, in.his 23d year, as he desired to fall. lie was I he son of Gen. Hull, who ignominiotisly surrendered Detroit at the commencement of tho war, and was sentenced to die a coward's death. Deeply did his high-spirited son feel this slain upon his name, and he sought for every opportunity of washing it out, if need be, with his heart's blood. He did w.tsh it out; and here, sword in hand, beneath his country's fliil, on tho crown of the enemy's works, and in the aims of victory he died! FK0M THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER. Wc have been requested by Mr. Clay to express his thinks to those Editors of Newspapers who have been so kind as to supply him gratuitously with their pipers for some time past. Desirous ol avoiding obligations which he cannot conveniently - repay, he wishes henceforward lo receive only such pipers a? he subscribes for.We add, on our own information, derived from tho fiiends of Mr. Clay, that his postage is enormous swelled, jvc are shocked lo learn, by exulting and insulting letters transmit.ed lo him, as well as by letters requesting his autograph, tScc, and by other corres pendents. Those who ' address him ought to reflect that he is not invested with the franking privilege. We are sotrv to learn that his pecuniary condition is such as to in ike the practice of great economy an indispcns.ible duty.

SMITH'S, CASH STORE. FALIy, AND WINTEfl GOODS. . -JfUST., .received at Smith's Cash Store, on CJP Main street, a large und desirable assortment oi Fall arid Winter dry goods also English French and American Fancy goods. 1 1 a) a and Gups, a large supply, Boots and Shoes of alt sons

Irom 3 lo 14 inches ut length Hardware and Cutlery, a General stock. Brass Kettles, Trace chains. Axes, .Vc. &c . Looking glasses, Glassware, Queensware, Whips, Umbrellas, Fancy soaps, School Books, cVc, Together with a large variety ot Siap'e Goods, all of which was purchased in the F.ast, at the lowest possible rates and will be sold accordingly. Also, at the Evansville Cash Store in Mt. Ver non, will be totind a large stock of all the above named articles and will be sold at Evansville prices. Received in exchange for goods at EvansvilW and. Ml. Vernon; Beeswax, Tallow, Feathers, Rags, Furs, Deerskins, Dry (tides, Cloverseed, Flax-seed and White Beans. L. D. SMITH, Main St. Nov. 15 1844 3 mo. GROCERIES. 225 BAGS prime Rio Coffee. Goverment Java do. Hall Chests Imp. Gunpower&Y.jH Tea jO Bugs Fomento and repper. ;J Cases Cassia; 2 Bales Cloves. 2 Boxes Ireah liaisons. 50 do' Hull's Srap." Hhds. Mndder. J Ceroons Indigo. 20 Bis, Mackerel. ; Bis. Pick ed Codfish. () Quintalo Codfish. 20 ",s Taniier lO 0" Venetian Ked. j do Spanish Brown. JO do Sp'ts Turpentine. 5 io N. Y. Varnish. 1 do Camphor. .sl;8 Epsom Salts. J Cases Brimstone. Just received and for sale verv low by Dec. 5th. "44 it. BEMENT &l VIELE Here they come again! c ARPEN I'ER, LA DD & HOWES have regent ral assortment of DRY GOODS, which they now offer to the public at reduced price. A . B. Carpenter has just returned Irom the East, after spending four mouths among the Manulacturers und Importers and dops not hesitate to say that they can "soli asUtllliAt or (JtlttAl'&K. lllun any other House in me .-Mate, aiiu as mey are determined alter the nrst ol April to qo away with the retail business and sell by the piece package or dozen, and those wishing to avail themselves of bargains in Dry Goods will do well to call before purchasing elsewhere. AXES, CHAINS, &C. r0 BOX'S Collins Si.Tientou Company Axes. 3lM Prs- Traces 6i to 7i feet. O doz. spades ana snoveis. lOO assorted Curry Combs. In Store and iDtsale low by Bb.UL.M K VltLL. Dec. oil), it. "SLIIOX PUUE." ' JEST reetived a further suuply of extra qui ty, Wobush Flour . EEMENT &.VIELE. Dec . 5th, tf. CARTETINGS. J' UST receiveil a splendid assortment of In 9i? grain und Veneiioti tlemp and Cotton CA UPKTiNGS, and for Sale very low bv Nov.2lst x J. H. MAGIIt-K & C(J. LUSTRES, A1ERINOES, &.C. &C. 100P8-Blk and Col'd Alpaica, rich lustres; 100 ps Shad led&Fig'd Baratnetta cloths: ()) ps B!k and Col'd Vlerinoes, Just received and for sale extremely low by Nov 21st, J. H. A1AGHEK i. CU. BOOTS AM) SHOES. feS S& Cases ot Boots &, .Shoes just re'IwSr Jir oeived from the Eastern maulaclories, on consignment, and will de eoldvery low lor Cash or Staple Produce. Oct 3d 1844. . LEATHER. SIDES of Superior Spanish SOa LEATHER, on consignment Jt lor SALE, by CARPENTER, L.AUJJ S UUWbS. Oct. 3d, 1844. NEW STORE. , - f WOULD respectfully announce to my friends and I lie public, that I have opened a store on Water street, second below Sycamore si., where 1 intend t keep a general asssortment of Groceries, Iron, Nails, Tin piate. Copper, Wire, and Domesue manufactured artictes. I have made engagements to be kept regularly supplied with all articles in my line, which will be purchased for Cash on the best terms, I will sell the same very LOW for Cash or Produce, and would respectfully solicit a share of the trade of my old Friends and the Public generally. SAMUEL ORR. Evansville, Dec. 19. 2 mo. NFW GOODS. f aHE subscriber is now opening at his old JaL siand on the corner of Locust and Water sireet, a peueral essortment of Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Boots.Shoes, and Caps, &c. &c. All of which he will sell for cash as low as any oiher houe in the place. The following articles ot PRODUCE will be received in payment Oats Com, Feathers and Beeswax, Tallow, and Ilirieg. . Nov. 7ih, 1841 tf JOHN SHAN KLIN. - LI ME. TJBLS. LIME in sood sound Barrels WW for Sale bv June, 6th '44 GRIFFITH St CORBET. Salt BBLS NO. i KANAWHA SALT for SALE bv J. & W. RIELLY. Evansville, July lOih, 3t. 1844. PORK! PORK!! 100,000 I.fiSS. POitK XV A XT ED. I WISH to purchase the coiiuni season o.nk HUNPEED THOUSAND POU.ND3 ol good corn led pork delivered in Evansville, lor which the high est uiiirket price will be paid in CASH or MERCHANDISE, o r it will be received in payment of DEBTS due me. Those havlnir Pork to sell are requested lo call at my Store, on Main, near Water Street. J. M. CALDWELL. Oct. 21ih. 1844, 3t Washington I i Hall. ' i a-fe? by a. m'hre, (Xcar the JIttrlct House.) NURRE, having leased the above esiat lishment. formerly occupied by Mr. LJ am, aud nued it up wiih new lurmture is n : ready to accomodate Ins friends and the pub'uc generally. The House contaiues pleasant ai:f airy rooms and the convenient arrmgeme.nts c( jlie entire nrcm-ses, is not excelled by any He tel iu Evansviiie. Sep. I'Jih, 13-14, 3t. SALT! . 100 B A REELS Kexuawa SALT, 40 BAGS Tc-E Island, for sale by JOHN SHAN KLIN .

NEW DRUG STORE DR. JOHV R. WILCOX, would respectfully inlorm his old friends and (lie Public that he is now opening (on consignment stock ol DIiUS I PAI NTS, MiSDICirVFS, I OILS, &C. next dour lo Rowley's Corner in the Store hero colore occupied by A. Gumberts &. Co. Main Street, whicli will be sola Wholesale and Hetail very low for CASH. .4LSO He would beg leave to olTer his professional

services to the Citizens of Evansville and vicin ity, as he designs devoting his entire time and attention, to the practice of MEDICINE and SURGERY. Office as above. Evansville, la., June 6,44 tf. . DRS. DAS'L S. ti AXE & J. R. WILCOX. jJIE citizens ot Vanderburgh County and JL1 vicinity are resiiecllully informed tiiat thai the undersigned have entered into a copartnership in ihe practice of Medicine, in all its various branches. Those who may choose to apply to them, may be certain of heina promptly and carefully attended; and when the attendance of both may be desired by any individual, the expenses will not be increased thereby. .-. . . V. N. L.AINE, July IS, '44 tf. JOHN R. WILCOX. "dissolutionThe copartnership lately existing under the firm of Babcocks & Shakfe was dissolved on the 25th ot November last by mutual consent. The concerns of the firm will be smiled by Ex,ish a S. Babcock who will continue the same business as heretofore. ELISIIA S. BABCOCK. PETER SHARPE, CHARLES BABCOCK. Evansville. Dec. 19, 1844 4t UlSSOLU'llON. EVANSVILLE, December 15," 1844. MSrallE copartnership heretofore existing beJt tween GILES COLVIN, SIMEON B. S i oDDARD, it EDWARD F. ROBBINS were desotved on ttie 2nd day of December, by mutual consent. All persons having claims against the firm will present them to G. Coi.vi.n or S. B. Stodoard, either of hich are authorized to settle all accounts. GILES COLVIN. SIMEON B S10DDARD. ' EDWARD F. ROBBINS I will continue the Carriage business in all of its various branches at the Old Stand, Main street, near Ihe Canal. " U. COLV1.N. Dec. 19, '44, 3t. P-EWAKE, fH Vlb public is cautioned against the purfci chase ol lour certain promissary notes ex eeuted by the undersigned ; each for the sum of $GS,lb bearing dine Nov, 13, 1844, t wo of which are made payable lo cranium Hawkins, one on oi before the lsl day ot June, Iu4j, and one on or before the 25th day of December, 1845, and the other two to Arthur Hawkins, due at the g tine tunes, as 1 do not intend to pay said notes unless compelled by law, the consideration for which 1 cave them having entirely tailed. . A11LOW A. DA W LEY. December I9ih, '44. 3t. TO THE BLIND, R. VANZADT, ot St Louis, will, at the request of a number of those aillicted with BLINDNESS, SORE EYES, &c, visit the neighboring town of Princeton on the 1st ol January next, to remain a few weeks. All those who are unlortunately afflicted as above, can apply to him at that place. He has succeeded in restoring the sight ol several, ladies and gentlemen, residing in lie neighboring counties, and pays Princeton a visit in order to benefit persona so afflicted, at their request, a less coal than would accrue by a visit to St. Louis. Dec 19 '44, 3t prs fee $1,00. Courier copv and send paper and bill to Dr. Vanzandt, at Princeton, hid , ASSIGNEE SALE-1V BANKRUPTCY. Y authority of au order of the United Stales District Court, for the District ol lnuiana. 1 will sell al public auction al the court house door, in Evansville, Vauderburgh Countv. and State ol Indiana, on Saturday the 1 1 th d.iv of January, A D. 1845, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M of said day the following described real estaie, being part of the Assets of a Bankrupt, to w it : Lots number 17 and 1U, in utocK number lb fourth enlargement adioiningthe town ul Eva:is ville, in the County ot Vanderburgh, and State ot Indiana, subiect to a mortgage heretofore held by Hon. John W. Lillestoir. ALSO, a tract ol land situate on the west sitleol Piaeon Creek, iu the city of Latnasco, in the countv of Vanderburgh, and State of Indi ana, beino" 100 feet on the easterly side of sub division of Lot No. 3 in Block No. 137 on the west side o' Pigeon Creek, in said city of Lamasco. and bounded as follows "to wit" com menciiiif at the Poet on the north aide of 1st street, thence north along the line dividing sub division of Loia no 2 and 3 in said Block No 1 37 to 3d street, thence west along said street on the south side WO teet to a post, thence south through said Block, thenae east along the line ol said street to the place ot beginningsubject to a mortgage heretofore held by Win ti Law, Esq.. On a bid over i-i'O, six montus credit will be given. JOHN R. WILCOX, Assignee Evansville, Dec. 19. 1844 td. AUCTION SALES. BY W. &C FELLOW ES, & CO., Main street, LonsvrLLE, Kentucky, MAVE Sales at Auction regularly every Tuesday morning of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps &.C. Advances made on consignments. W. & C. FELLOWES & LIST of LARGE SPRING SALES forlSij. Large Sale No. I mi Monday , Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, 10 th , III h, 12th, and 13th, ol Match. Large Sale No. 2 on Monday, TuesJay, Wednesday, and Tuesday, 31st .March and 1st, 2d April. LaroeSale .Vo.3on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, 28tli, 29ih, and 30th April and 1st May . - Large Sale No. 4 on Monday, Tuesday, Wcdne9 duy, and Thursday, 26ih, 27th, 28th, ajid 29ih May. Dec 5th . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. TPOTlCEis hereby given, that the und-ersign-L, -l cd has taken out letters of administration on the estate of Anthony M. Barnel,late ol Vandarburgh County, deceased, persons indebted to said estate are requesied to make immediate payment; and those having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated lor settehnent. The estate is supposed to be solvent. SIMEON LONG, Administrator de bonis non on the goods, credits and affects herotolore admistered upon. Dec. 5th. 3t. WINES, cyC. 30 Qr Casks "Pico" Wine )() do do Malaga do J() do do Madeira . do. Half pipes Cognac. 10 Bis. "Old Rye," in Store and for sale by Dee, oth if. B KM EFT & VIKLE. BAGS TURK ISLAND SALT for 4 Sale by ijUUt.L, Uliti. Dec', lUih. IS44. 3m. LEAD! LEAD!! tp'gXN POUNDS Bar Lead just rccei tjf&irGP ed from St. 'Louis, pi stenni b. Messenger, and lor sale very low for Cash, by HARRINGTON, IIANN A,&Co. Dec." "2nd 4. ' . LIME! LIME!! s. White Lime lor sale low, by 50 Bl Oct. 31, 41 tf DEMENT &. 'VIELE.

ECIVED per Steamer White Cloub, One Hundred Bbls. Cincinnati Whiskey,

(Biand W. G. Breese,)lorsale,by Oct. 31, '44 tf LL1S & HOWES. DIPOXX'S POWDER. , KEGS FFF DU FONT'S POWDER, t (warrented good,) tor Sale by 17 th, lkiMENT& V1ELE, Oct RIO COFFEE. SACKS RIO COFFEE for SALE by Oct,l7th, BUM KM VIELE BL.AXKSI BLANKS!! w1 E HAVE on hand and will constantly keep a variety ot neatly executed . BLANKS At this office, such as blanli Deeds, Bills of La den. Executions. Summons', &-C. &.C, which wt will self cheap for Cash. ' Law Notice. B AT1EI-L tlXCl.E, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EVANSVILLE. .Office on Frstst. below Main. Auj?5-tf 100 IOZ. Superior Fine PALM HATS. 15 " Common. " ' " 'lt Uypress v, v mow uurv i L. l c new Styles. With a complete assortment ot English straw and Gimp Bonnets 2? Palm Hoods, for sale very cheap by J ii lie C, '44 J. II. MAG11EE Sl CO. Window Glass Sc White Lead. 30Box,es 10 by 12 Window Glass, 30 do 8 by JO do do. 40 do 11 by 15 do do. 10 do I by 18 do do. 00 kegs Pittsburgh No I White Lead.- Just re licved and for sale by W. & C. BELL Jan 7 Corner Alain and first Bbls KEN HAW A. SALT 200 basre Turks Island do 25 do Liverpool l.looin di For sal e by BlUIENT &. VTELE - . SHOT! SHOT!! 60 BAGS assorted SHUT just received from St. Louis, and for sale v ery low l i Cash, by HARRINGTON, HAN JN A tJ, A; Co Nov 17. W ater Street. (CLOVER iSEEH " WEW Clover Seed forsale'nv VA M arc h 3 '43. BEAl E N T & VIELE. tyiBAS, Candles, Soap, Kaisins, Lemons X Wrapping Paper, Bed Cords, &,c, in store and selling vcrylow lor cash, by June 16, main street A. B. DEMENT 1O0O SETTS COMMON TEAS. iilO DOZ. EDGED PLATES. 10 CASKS ASSORTED QUEENSWARE in Siore and for Sale very low lor CASH, bv June6,'44 J. H. A1AGHEE, & CO. whiskey:: whiskey::: 7Z Bbls. of Cincinnati Whiskey of W. G Breese just received and for sale Cheap lor ash. 1() Boxes best Cheese. 50 Bbls. Salt. ALL13 & HOWES. Evansville Jttly 4, 1844 tl. - - rectified whiskey::: fiST I513L.S best Cincinnati .WHl&lvUY lst received by the subscriber and lor sal verly low. . I will always nave the best articles on hands and will sell at Cincinnati prices iucliidin leights. WILLI A M HUGHES. upril 3w. A SPLENDID new Elepiio Spring Bugg Eastern make lor Sale bv May 3!)th, tf. J.IJ. MAGIIEK, A Co. Crockery. 1,200 Setts Common, Tens, 500 Liverpool do 100 " China ware, ,1,000.' Edge plaies of all siz8, 500 " . Edae Dishes do 200 ' Printed Tea Ware, 200 " White Granite do. For Sale bv GRIFFITH & CORBET. May 23d, '44. . Flour. ' Al Bbls auner Fine Grove Mill Flour for sale by . GRIFFITH CORBET. May 23d '44. Boots & Shoes. ,tf-Tk Cases ' BOOTS and SHOES for sale U? by GRIFFITH &. CORBET. - , May 23d '44. Nails. !S" Jfck 4 f Kegs Boston and Juniata JTAILS jiV i' for 6ale by May 23d, '44. GRIFFITH & CORBET. Teas. f Chests superior Young Hysen TEA for fam0 ily use. for sale by JVIay, 23d, '44. GRIFFITH &. OORRF.T. ' B13LS. CINCINNATI REC 1 1F1E1) WHISKEY, for sale by iViay 2, '44 BEMFNT & VIELE. - Rectified Whiskey. E?E E BBLS. Cincinnati Whiskey, best brands 33 just received by the Subscriber and oa.e iwr.ow WM. HUGHEri. A ugtist 22. '44. iioM i: co. SU3I i t i o.v. SUPERIOR article Wubash' FLOUR t pressly for family use lor sale by A iiel 17.li BE ill EN T &. VI ELf CEMlvN'i! CEAlliN'iT! A FRESH supply HYDRAULIC CEMF" just received and for sale by At ay 2, '44 if. B E Al EN T .fc VI EL" WANTED, FARMERS LOOK HERE. 5000 bushels Whea t. f0tl do FLAXSEED, 5000 do OA IS, for which the market price will be paid in";' by the subscriber, WAJ. HUGH! August 22 '44. ' W AXTFD. Ir 3.r4 BUSHtLS of OATS, for v ' O'y Vi7 the highest price will be pa fr ASU, by - ALLIS &. IIOWEf, Feb. 22 1844 tf QUiNlNE, CARPENTER, LADD & HOWES have just received 20 oz. of Quinine which they will sell al a low price Oct. 3d, le'44. ARPENTER, LADD &. TIoWES are expecting daily from the East via New Or leans, 17o Packages ol GOODS, comprising a general assortment, which will be sold in this City as lovv as can be bought in any of the Eastern Cities; iu fact it will be the most complete assortment and the LARGEST STOCK thai was ever offered in this Country. Oct. 3d, '44. STATE of INDIANA Warrick Countv, S T the November term of the Piobale Court Cs!, AD lilt, said renrt declared the estate o! Lawrence Haulsed deceased, lo be prolierly iusol vent creditors are therefore required to file their claims against the estate for allow ance in the said Probate Court, within ten months Irom the date hereof, or they will not he entitled to payment. GEORGE W. KING. Dec5ih.3t Administrator, de bonis non. 25 BLS. MOLASSES, " 10 HMDS. SUGAR, JO BLS. LOAF do for Pale by Oct 17th. BEMENT& VIELE. Staple and Francy Dry Goods. A - General assort. nent of Every article i n the Dry Good Hue lor sale by Alay 23d, '44. GRIFFITH &. CORBET. Tar. 6Tb C1,Is N05"11' Carolina TAR for Salt G2J? by GRIFFITH &. CORBET. Mav3d'44.

THE COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE FOR 1815. v . PROSPECTUS FOR THE SECOND YEAR. At the close of his second volume, the maoa.

zine having been commenced on the first ot Jan uary, Io44, the publisher hods himself irresisti bly called on fo express the satisfaction and gratitude with whicli lie has been filed bv tho hrillia n t a nil u iiexam nled sui'rewa dm r ded his endeavors to win the public favor. Jotwithstardiuu the uitnculnes, disappointments ' and vexations that almost invariety fellow ihe '. esiauiishmrnt ol a new periodical, in the-"pro- i auction oi wiucn mere must ue the harmonious cooperation of many heads and many hands no wiinsianoing occasional Btiort-commcrB. especiany in me pictorial ueparirneut, winch no care or dilligence tould avert and no expendittire prevcin, mc i-ui um io iua;aziiie lias gone t on steadily increasing in support and popularity , irom the opening numoer, ana it the unbouaht unsolicited testimon) of the press may be receiv ed as unswayed by partiality and Unbiassed by - friendship, tue euorts oi contributors and editor have been satisiactory to the public and accep- -ted as fulfilling the promises made for them at. the commencement of the enterprize. " ' The publisher undertook the work with a firm conviction that the great city of New York was the best and the true home lor a magazine .of., general literature; not withstanding the failure of many previous attempts to establish such a work, there could be no in, possibility ot success : with siiflicient capital, perseverance and the. right sistein of management both by publisher . and editor; stimulated by this conviction he embarked in the enterprise and, the result of' the first year has proved fhat his judgment was : correct. ' ; ' It has long ceased to be necessary, or reosonable, that we should speak of the Columbian as an experiment. At all events, it is now an ex periment substanily tried. Y e feel ourselves' upon as firm a basis as any si mil er journal in the ' world. Our principal cares now regard not so; much the securing what ground we have gained (tor we consider this sufficiently secute) as the extension ol our sphere ot action and utility uot so much, even, the mere enlargement of our subscription list, as the most suitable modes ' of catering tor the amusement (and shall we say : occasionally for the prolit?)of our subscribers in ihe present nod in the iuture the many whom ' we have, and the many more we shall undoubtedly huve as time rolls on. We have made arrangements which will enable us to present our Irieuds with embellish-, inenis of very superion taste, etyle and finish. ' In this respect it is our firm purpose, if possible io ouivie all competition. Our music and engravings, u e confidently believe, will not be j equalled very certainly they shall not, be surpassed in real merit, by those of any oilier magazine. We propose lo give each month, two ; or more superb engravings, independently oftwo paeaol music by the most emiuuut composers, and plate ol authentic fashions. , Regarding 'the literary and editorial conduct of ihe Columbian, the publisher does not feel cal-: led upon to say more than a very few words.1 The general management of this department is: as heretofore eutrusied lo a ueiillemuu posses-, sing every qualilieaiion for ilie task, and who' has "iveii abuiiJan evidence, not only of ilie' highest ability to put lortli a meritorious magazine, but of ihe ability to put loitli a magazine exactly adapted to the tastes ot our readers. The publisher, therefore, has every confidence that what has already t.een done for the literary value ol this journal, w ill be done again. V arc perlectly willing ihut our future tn this respect should I estimated b v oux uast . The subjoin ed list of those who have luiuished articles tor the Columbian during the by gone year, will satisfy ."we feel assured, the most lasiidious, that we are reso!uie to spare, iu no particular, either, exertion or expeuse. - . , Mrs L S Sigourney, Mrs Kirklattd, Mrs Ann S. Stephens. Mrs F S Osgood, Mrs E O Smith, Mrs A C Mowait, Mrs E F Eilet, Mrs M St Leon Loud. Mrs James G Brooks, Mrs James Hall, Mrs MHunt, Mjs II Lighthine, Mrs C II Butler, Mrs E C. Embury, Mrs Cary, Mrs E R Steele, Mrs'.M A Fiving, Miss L Lawlon, Miss Coluun, MifS Isabel Jocelyu, Miss Marlha Russell. Miss Emily E Chui.bnck, Miss Louse M Brainier, Miss Fanny Forester, Miss iM G Quincy, Anihorof Su:umer Froltcking" J K PauldiiiL', W m C Brva t, Fnz Greeno Halltck, Ed'r A Poe, J..iin Neal. Henry W Herbert, II HnsirVgs Weld, Park Benjamin, William CoX, GeO W liking Kendall, Hen ry S Schoolfp.ili. T S Arthur. H PGrattau. Tho Auioornf the "Widow of Brubess,', II T Tuckerman, James Falis, llbert L Wade, Sam I L) Patterson, Edward S"Gould, Seba Smith, C Feilno Hoffman, Theo S Fay. Rev Francis C Wood worth, G Lon, aid Mac Lend, V m II Willis, Walter WhUman Isac FSIiephard, T B Read, Win Olard Bourne, Rich G W hite, Aeitry A tTark, C Wilkins Eimi, Edward J Porter, E Pormly, 1 1 ;i mil ton ftlyers, MC Hill, M E W ilson, Joseph Brighton, C Mo Lachlau. Win RusseJ, Jr, The Author oi,,Time'a Doiutis." A M lde. Jr, Owen G Warren, Ausrusius Snodgrasj, J T Ileusley, F L Hagadorn, Henry B Hirst. ' '" With the aid of these contributors (of whom it is needles tosay one word in llio way of commendation mid of numerous others, perhaps equally meritorious if less celebrated, who have promised us their support, we flatter ourselves that as a literary woik, the Columbian need be tinder no npprelieiiM'on of being excelled. Butwliat we nave done is already before the public, who will not fall n judge us with impartiality: and in respect to what we intend lo do, it will be both wiser and more becoming (although less fashionable) not to bdsst. Wo may be permi ted to assure our friends in brief, however, thai we have matured numerous plans), for ihe Third Volume) with which we feel confident they will be pleased. It its our purpose lo put forth every enemy: and it will be no In ii 1 1 ofour own if the Columbian shall not be found ut least equal to any magazine, tf any class or price, in America. DEALERS IN PERIODICALS throughout the U. S. &. the Canadas who w ish to become agems write to the publisher immediately. The usual discount will be made to them. QyEdiiors who will insert this Prospectus entire and send a copy marked and addressed to the Columbian Magazine, shall have a copy sent' to them lor one vear. TERMS OF THE COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE. One Copy one year io advances, $ 3' One copy two years, 5.. Two copies one year, - 5 Five do do Eight do do 10 15 2U Eleven do do Address, pos paid, ISRAEL POST, 3 Asior House, N. Dec 5ih. Coffee BAGS Rio and Havana ColTec just I received from New Orleaus and lor uie low for C A SH. 10 Uhds. Prime New Orleans sugar. 20 Bbls. Molasses. lOO Kegs Boston Nails. 0 " New York W hite Lead20 Bbls North Carolina Tar. IO ' Refiined Loaf Sugar. IO Boxes Raisines M.K. . 1 Terce of Rice. IO Bbls. best Tanners Oil. 1 Bbls. Varnish. ... 0 IvegsDuponi's Powder. 10OO vs. CoJhsh Trime Article. ' ; ALLIS & HOWES. Evansville Ian July 4, '44. tf 11KMI SEED, FEW Bbls.-Hemp Seed for sale by May 2, tf. DEMENT &. VIELE. U S P received 50 bash Flour, utid Bbls. SUPERIOR Wa expussly for Family use, ALUS & HOWES.

lor sale bv On. 31, '44 :f