Evansville Journal, Volume 11, Number 11, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 March 1845 — Page 3

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m ' P I i 1 i . Ills. 1

OUR FOREIGN ' RELATIONS The following article from - the i National Intelligencer, upon a subject of great irripor'tance to the country now agitating the public .mind, is worthy'of serious thought:?!"?

"We are afraid thai .'the ?cneraf scnsc"of thVnation is not sufficiently awake.,, to J the critical position in which our country is likely to be placed by the action of the Executive upon our foreign' delations, and by the partial concurrence of the House of Representatives in one branch of its projects, a nd tlie actron ol that body, even surpassing the Executive recommendations, in regard lo aBother. " '- v' '- " ' In a speech yesterday made by Mr. Ap49, on the sprjrof the tnbmeht.buriahrch ho was led by the chain 6f his thoughts into a much wider field than he intended, Mr Adams took occasion to allude to the present posture of the Oregon question, and to the possible consequences of the bill on that subject which has passed the House, should it ripen into a law. .,, lhe . direct -effect ol such a law, he said, would be to bring us in to collision with Great Britain, arid to cause just apprehension of .our, being ultimately involved thereby in a war with that rower Alluding to a rumbr which had reached him of the purpose of , the. Administration, in the event of the passage of the Oregon bill, to propose to adJ at once five regiments of Hifantry to . the present military establish ment, Mr. A. intimated that, however ne cessary or proper such a measure might be in such a" contingency,' it was nothing in comparison to the extent of military prepara tion which it might become necessary xo make in consequence ot the rash and inconsiderate action in regard to the Oregon question which the House of Representatives had on its part already countenanced. '.' Referring to the speculations which had been indulged in . as to a supposed design of Great Britain to acquire Jthe Island of Cuba by negotiation with Spain to which he said we should, by our annexation of Texas; lose allnght to take exception on general prin ciples with what probability of success should we undertake by force to prevent her acquisition; of that island, or wrest it from her hands when acquired, considering the niter disparity of our naval force to tiers.. Were we, following out the idea of the late Secretary of the Navy, (Mr.UrsHrR,) to attempt to enlarge our' maritime force to only onehalf of that of Great Britain, gentlemen must lay their account, with an expenditure of for ty millions of dollars a year - for thai' brand of the public service alone, and, if-: actually engaged in a war wish Great Britain, upon whatever ground it might be waged, of per haps twice that annual amount. So that, ts a mere matter of money lo be raised from the people in every form of 1 taxation, a " foreign war was not to be courted, as, by the leviiv with which it h ul been ypoken of sumo gen tlemen seemed to think it should be. This was the general tenor of the speech of Mr. Adams, in which he deplored and condemned the temper and the spirit in which the foreign relations of the ' country have been of late managed by the Executive branch of the Government, and discussed and acted, ujon in the House of Representatives. ' I Toco r. Loco. The following is the most "semi-i-savage" attack upon the "barbarians in Congre?8,, and those who live in "dirty hiits,1' that we have seen from a Locofoco source for a long time. What would have been thought and said of it, if it Lad emanated from a Whig source? - - TOO BAD.i-The appropriation of 20,r UUU (which would not Ie more tban Iialr e nough) to renovate the Tresiduntiat mansion, and put it' in a comfortable and decent con dilion, befitting lhe Chief Magistrate of this great nation, has been several times- rejected in the House of Representatives! We are aware that there is a. class of, semi-savages in the country, who, because they live- . in dirty huts themselves, would be ready to censure the representative who would vote to place the President in a better-condition than their own; but we never supposed they were sufficiently numerous to intimidate am degrade any member of Congress down to their own level.' We hope lhe Presrdent e lect, if he should he compelled to furnish the House at his own expense, w'll never permit any of these barbarians in. Congress to place their knees under his mahogany. Madison . JOHN RAN DOLFirS VJ IX. , The Baltimore Siin states that all th,o par ties interested in the Will of John Randolph have compromised the dispute since the late . verdict of the Jury, by the . terms of which the negroes get their freedom, and the re - sidue of the estate goes to the heirs at law, Since the shove was in type, we find the following particulars of the settlement of this vexed question in the Richmond Enquirer: "The negroes, about 380 in number, are liberated, and will receive 30,000 and thei wages for this year. It is probable that tracts of land will be purchased in Texas, on whic they will be settled. The remainder of the estate, estimated at .from $100,000 to 1 3o,000, will be divided into five parts . which two-fifths will no to St. Geo. Ran dolph, a nephew of full blood, and, after , hi death, lo be shared equally between the. re lationson the maternal and paternal sides one-fifth to II. St.,Geo. Tucker, Esq.; one fifth to Judge Beverly Tucker; and lhe - re mainmg one-filth to the children of Judge Coulter and Mr. Bryan, of Gloucester, who is - specially exempted Irom accounting for rents and promts. - fjT" In the course of Lis remarks, on the Texas resolutions, Mr. Barrow said of Gen i Jackson: . . .- - ; . "Ido not consider that 'name-as entitled , la any particular respect from rnel ' Tlie influence of that man has been ' invoked too often for the good of this countty; and if it . shall be successfully invoked on . this ocensj ion, the evils which have resulted fiom ' his .civil administration will dwindle into compa-

xatively nothing, compared to" the evil that

will result from'lhe influences' of his. name on this subject. ' I consider "his" influence as oisonousas tne upas treer--striking its roots deep into the earth, spreading its pestiferous branches far and wide, and destroying, by :s .baleful c Sects,' every thin Jtha't falis-with-in ilsshade.-' r jt has already poisoned every vein and artery ofihe body politic. :,; ,. f Oregon ExrEDiTioxs. We' see it staled that a company is forming in ,Iowa couuty, Wisconsin Territory, to" emigrate to the Ore gon l erntory ; one in Musoatine, Cedar, and Scott counties, Iowa Territory : auother .in Galena and Dubuque: another in the south ern counties of Iowa Territory; another - in Putnam county, Illinois j several fimilies in Mercer county; one larnily atjeist, and sev eral young men from, , Rock Island county, and some from Ohio,', are making prepura tions for a journey, to Oregonf--St, 'Louis RepulnicciiL . Scaecjtt of- Books Beforx tue Iwvestios of PawriNS.;. lu the ninth'Centurv. AlViert, albot ot tremblaars, . who with incredible labor am immense expense had collected a hundred, volnrnea on theological, and fiftv on profane' sub jects, believed lie had lornied a'splentfid library. At the beginning ul (lie tenth century, boolie were so scarce in Spain, that one copy of the bi ble served several distinct monasteries In 1299, the bishop ot Winchester borrowed of his catlie dral convent the bible with marginal annotations for the due return of which he was obliged to wive a bond, drawn up with great solemnity When a book was uougtit, the afiair was ol so much importance that It was customary to assem ble person of consequ ence and character, and lo make a tormal record that they were present at the sale: The library of the university of Oxford before the year 1300, consisted only of a lew tracts, chained, or kept in chests in the clio.r oi Si. Mary s cliurcji. . Female ' E.vterprise. ajid IMisfortcne. A young woman left 1I113 ci ty for tlie South some years ago, and by her industry and business lact soon amassed a fortune. It seems that, very lately, she became embarrassed in business and tailed. We knew (ier will, and have often admired tier kindness towards her fatuity, when affluence enabled her to make them comfortable. A correspondent of the New York Herald, wri ling Ironi this city thus speaug ot tier la 11 : "The failure of. Mis ,' of - Mississippi, falls heavy on the merchants here, .to whom she owes 60.000. Several houses are in forlare amounts, Irom $1,000 to $15,000- I he cnmniei cial enterprise and career .of this woman ha been most extraordi narv. Her credit' was uu bounded tor years. She has matte her. regular visi ts to this market, and taken offlarge amounts ot every description of merchandise, ami always natd ui bunctuultv. felie was esilniatetl to be very rich. Sue is a woman of mascoline pro portions, and when she used to attend the auc lion s;iles to make her' purchases, would crack and enjoy a joke with any man, and was always the occasion ol a reat deal ot mirth and jollity. She was famous every time she left this city, tor taking off with her halt a dozen preity girls, n? clerkB in her great western Bazzif, whom she could not keep in tier employ much loiigerihan a season, as thev weri certain to eet married oil' 10 rich Southrons;so that' if a trirl wanteii to get well settled in the South, she had only to en'er the service ot Lvdia . out, with llhertnctiu marrying nthers, ' she could not succeed in getting otf herself. Many rich jokt 8 are told ol her. 1 he lollowin? has had a wide rcuiitiou : That she took a lancy to one of her neighbors, knd inviting him into her place 01 business, put 111 his hands a Toll ol bank notes and told him to count them. He did so; the result was $100.00!) in bills of one thousand dollars each. She told him they were his, proided he would lake her with them! but the bait id not answer. In fact, Lydia was rather hard subject, tier total liabilities are SloO.UOO and what dividends the creditors are likely to receive,' vou'ean immagine as well'asl can when I inform you she has made an asstgnmetit toa'jouug lawyer 111 Mississippi." spirit ot the lints. .- NOTICE. . ' . WISH to Lease for a term of ysars, onethird of Lot No. 113. fone hundred and thirteen,) original plai, in the 'lowu of t.vaus ville. Apply to ELLEN J.' ANTHONY March 6-3t- ' ' Ilenilerson, Kv. SherifOs Sale. - f"JY virtue of two executions issued front lh office of- the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Ckrctii t Conn in Invor 01 liracln't .Mills, Cjcuooi Coniinissiouer V. C. one against, George L.W ag nut . naiiel Miller: and-Georse W. Millar and the other against George V. Aliher, George B. Wagnon, and Nathan , Rnv ley ; I have levied 'upon and will on theiiShh. day ol March. A. D. IS'15, at the doorol lliecourl-liouae in tlie Town ot EvStnsville, ' between the hours ot 10 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. of said day expoee to sale at public auction and outcry tlie rents, issues aim proms, tor seven yeais othe followiin' described tract of land, to wi t - The South East Quarter of the ionlli Kast Quarter Section No. 7' township No. 6 8utU ol Range Noll West. " ' ' ", And should no person ofTer or bid for saiu rents. istics and orofits, a sum sufficieiit to . sat isfy said executions and costs, I will at the samr time and plnce proceed to sell, at public auction and outcry the tee stntplo ol said utiotie arscnocd. tract of land for the satislucti 011 ol said exe cutioiis, inter?st,and costs. .... ' WJI. M. WALbllill, Sheriti V. C. ,Hf arch 6,-'45-3t-pra fee $i,00. ' :

; EMORY LOW 5 & CO. WHOLESALE II AT, CAP, BONNET, COMB, CUTLERY, AND VARIETY STORE, Main Street, Between Third and Fourth, near the Bank of Louisville, J :': LOUISVILLE. KY. - ; (Office "So. 11 Cedar Steet, New Tort.' , " - " SHE subscribers having made large arrangements for spring business, and one of the partI ners remaining in New York for the purpose of buying any bargains that may offer, and

dealinp directly with the Eastern manufacturers; also, havixg given large and numerous orders

lor importing goods in Hietr line, wnicn iney are now receiving uireci irom Liverpool ym Orlean.', thus saving the New York freight and profiis; all these circumstances together enable themlo offer at very low prices the largest and most desirable stock of goods in their line ever offered in Louisville. 'Their long experience in this businness, both in .New York and Louisville, gives them lull assurance that they can and will sell goods iu their line, as low ns they can be purchased in tiie Eastern markets, in similar quantiriea, and only ask an examination of

their heavy stock, which is, in part, (and now 3,000 dozens palm leaf hats, ' ' -100 do Leghorn do 500 do Russia and fur hats, . - 100 do Spor'smen's " do 1,000 do common Bonnets, ' ... 500 T do Florence . do 500 do. Shoe Biuches, 250 do : Whitewash Brushes, , 300 do Hair and Cloth Brushes, 00 do .Cotton Cards, . 100 do Wool do ' 1,000 : do .Currycombs, : V .; -300 do-. Table Cutlery, a ' 3,000- do Poc.ket Knives, : 500 do . Paste Blacking, ; .1,000 - do . Irancy Soaps, . ' ! 1,000 pieces Ribbons, all kinds, ' 150 dozens Gloves, all kinds, 20,000 packs pine,. . ; '. " 50 boxes cut Tacks, ; Hosiery, of all kinds, Gimp do ' , ... Fringes " do ' ; n . i; Laces ' do Artificial Flowers,. ' ; '. .: Steel Pens, . '. ' i ' ' " Bridles and Martingals, Bridle bits, - Spectacles,

t . ,t, nhnv n,.i u-lll be constantlv addintr bv new sunDlies. all of which will

XV .119 V. . I. 1..111.U o.wwn " J ..... - - be offered at small regular profits."' " ' - Prompt attention will be paid to all orders,

WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT CU2B8CTED ' WEEKLY fofcTBB JOtrKNAL. j

AXES- -;? PAINTS Beaity'a v , " 13 .'Whits Lead No I 2 00 COFFEE - :r While lead No 2 1 7a Chajk . Ib 3afe ''OcUr& Yl!o'w'"I Spanish Bro " 4a6 r Venitia Red . "-,Ca8 o it n 1 m Havana ' CANDLES ., - Sperm ;-t Sierine , . . 37 I Varnish gal 2 00i2 25 CORDAGE .. . - ; Sp Turp t, 60a75 A inertcan a, . i Oal 1 paper f f Cap, Re aw 2 00a3 00 ,'. Letter . 1 75u2 50 .Wrap 75al 50 COTT,QN YAR;i3 700 t., -., j . . 6J COO 74 500 ' '. v 8 : .,' ' 50a75 PERCUSSION CAPS DOMESTIC GOODSBro slnrtinea 3-4 54 split P M 40 7-8 powder ; Blea3-4' '.' ' ' 7a8 Doponts Rif kegr6 00 " 7-8" 81 Oj Wades Bro8hirtinflr A-V1s&k ' Blastinsr 5 50 " 4 50 ' '5-4 ' ' " -l'RAS " 'Calicoes Dliie llal2i Ctean lb u . - Fancy -GatSiRICF. Satinets . 37ial 00)'-. 100!bs ' -Ky Jeans : ' 30a40.S ALT . Eastern 30a62 Kanawha bush 14? 4 50 33 1 55 FISH SHOT. ; Mack No I bbl. 12,00 Base f . 1 15a t " No 2 9,00 SOAF No 3 7.00 Brown lb 5a? - 3f? lien una io 1 box FRUITS .-75! Fancy ,'prdoz SPICES : : : Bunch Rais box 1 50i Cassia lbs . 30 Cloves .- 35 Ginger Race y. 10 " ground . . 12 Nutmegs 1 50 Peper 10 Pimento 12 GI-ASS Pitts 100 It 3-10 2 25 ! 10-12, . "3 25 11-15 6 00 INDIGO Bengal lb I OOal. 50 LIQUORS s SUGARS y - 1 Brady Gal 1 50u3 00! New Orleans lb 4 5J Lump lb " 1 1 a 1 4 ;Loaf " 14ICi Amer do 30 Gin IIol " 1 OOal 50 " A me " Md wine ' 30iSCYTHE SNEADS I 50t 3 00 Patent doz 5 00a8 00 Shery " 1 60u3 OOSHOVELS Mai swt " - 43 " dry 45 doz - 0 00al4 00 SPADES Port " 1 25a2 50' doz ' 9al2 LIME TAR Barrel 5 Barrell Keg 3 50 LEAD . 50 Pir 100 lbs - 3 75 TEAS Bar " " ' 4 0 Imperial 65a 86 MOLASSES young Hyson 45a70 New Orleans gal , 22 Guiv fowder JUaBU RECEIPTS. - OF THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. Per Doctor Franklin; 25 bxs soap, 8 bbls molasses, Al lis &. HoAves; 10 bbls molasses, S Orr; 10 do do E S Bahcock'; 3 bbls fish, W II Stockwell; 1 bbl molasses. 1 sk cofiee, Thurston &. Harvey; 1 trunk mdz, Harrington, Ilauuah oz, co; 4 c rales quepnsy;ire, J &. W Ri ley. . Per Valley FoaGii: 2 buxes I trunk, Thurs on and Harvey. . Per North BmDi 3 bb's whiskey, A Laughlin. ' Per Plymouth i 1 bale candlewick 110 bars uon,5 bdis do, p doz seives, 112 ps castingH, 30 set wagon boxes, 2 bbla linsertl oil, b Urr; Sli ps castings, J and W lleilly : 12 bales leather, 3 boxes and I cask saddlery, S Cupples; I box and I bale dry goods, 5 bags cofj'ee, hf chest lea, 1 bbl rice, 3 plough slabs, Harrington, & Hannah t er uov. URfcATUETr; JO bales lealber, VV fll St. 1 P E.liptt. ... Per Planet: 15 pkas drugs, EH Spurrier. Per Duke op Orleans : 2 drums cod fish, A His Sc. Howes; 12 sacks coffee, 15 bbls groceries &c. M aiinouel.. . 7. -, Per White Cloud: 50 bbls flour, 25 do whis key, 20 boxes c heese. A 1 1 is & Howes. Per Queen of toe West: 42 bhds sugar, 72 bbls molasses, 60 sacks coffee, 12 tierces rice, 8 sacks spice, 4 boxes Ilav sugar, 3 bbls loaf do, I ck chains, 2 boxes axes, Harrington, Hannah & CO. Per Fawn: 3 sacks coffee, 10 pkgs mdz D McNall. , . , ..... - Per James Madison! I bale cotton, 2 bbls molasses, 3 sacks coffee, 2 bbls sugar, I do rice 1 doz hucketB, I box, 4 pfcgs. TlmrMon & Ilry. Per Win.no and Wing:. I box tndz, Harrington, Hannah Sc. co. - ' ' ' -' Per Lancet : 12 has shot, 12 bdls lead, 10 'tegs white do, E S Babuock. Per American Eaule; 133 bbls molasses, 25 lihda sugar,- 5 bx lemons, lieinem i. Viele; 25 sacks cofiee S Orr; 13 dodo Allis and Howes. Per Yorktown: 100 sacks coffee, Harrington Hannah -t co; 2 cases hits, 3 sacks coffee, 2 bxs soap, 1 bbl sugar, owners on board. . '-.''.' SHIPMENTS. ' Ry ColumbiaSa', for' Wabash River: 30 tons mdz, by l!c m tnt- iV. Vielc. " - . I5v PiXfter, for Wabash River: 75 tons groceries, by Harriugton, Hannah &, co; 3 do do by W II Stockwell; do do by Bement Sc. Viele;5 pks mdz, I hurston & Harvey ; ' Ry Talma : 607 sack corn, V II Stockwell 2 bbls eggs, 3 sacks feathers, AHis a nd Howes FOR "TUB WABASH UIVER. ' Regular Packet. ;HB new Steamer REVENUE CUTTER, Hazlet, Masterr will run as regular packet during the season between Cincinnati and Lafayette. - -- . r or t reigii t or passage Irom tins point apply to niaren ou u. oic. ai.l., agent. - s REGULAR WABASH packet. jJWHE light draught, welt appointed and fast J running. Steamer PLANET; Voorhies, Master, wilt p.tv between' Cincinnati ami Latayeite daring the season. For, freight or pas sage eitner to L.aiayette or uincinnatr apply to ' - BEMENT & VIELE, or March 6 ' V. McNALL." on band as lollows: 200 brass Clocks, 30 hour, r 100 do do ; 8 day -3,000 dozens ivory Combs, 10,000 do horn . do,. ,1,009 .do . shell;, do, '.' , .- I,C00 gross Usiing Buttons, - ; " ..i .1,000 do 'gilt ' do,;. 7 . 3,000 do horn and pearl But-one,. 250 reams Letter aad Cap Paper. 500 dozens Suspenders, all kinds, 1.000 pounds Patent Thread, all kinds, '.2,300 dozens Spool Cotton j, do i 100 pounds Twist and Sewing Silk, " ' - f 75 gross Iron Spoons, 130 co Britannia Spoons, 50 do German Silver Spoons, 50X00 Fish and Sea Hooks, . .... 100 dozens Pish Lines, - 500 do Vilin Mtiugs, ' .1,200,000 Percussion Caps, , . , vt" "Razors and Straps,-" , : . ? '- ' Marbles and Slates,' '' f . Money Pursesv ; " Pocket Wallets, - . J I r ". ..'-: " .Thimbles, all kinds, .. . .1 ; - Needles, . . .do, , : - . ' ' t : y' ' . Tape, - do, i i- . j. . ,' Coat Cord and Binding, , rowuer. J a 4 11 " . .. . " .' ; ' : . . . peb .i-'4w

, Nosi 44 46,

ARE now 'receiving their Spring supplies of GROCERIES; ' which they will continue to sell at the very lowest market rates for cash or country produce.1 As their stock is heavier and comprises a 'much larger assortment of Goods than is to be found in any other establishment west of the Mountains, t bey can ofTer supeiior advantages to the country trade... Their present stock in store and

on the way, of

GROCERIES, DYESTUFRSi WINES, LIQUORS, M.:&C,

COy SIS TING ! 1,500 bags Rio CoflTee, ' 300 do !; St. Domingo Coffee, " ' ' ' '; :' ,100 , do Laguyra. . io, i - - . 150' dg Java ' do, . . 50 do Manilla do, - 250 tibda Kew Orleans Sugar, ; ' 500 barrels Plantation Mofasses, r ' . 75 do- sugar-house . , do, . , . , . , . 50 hall-barrels do do, - ' 50 boxes double regncd Loaf Sugar, 50 barrels do. . do Crushed do, ',- .',10. .do. do ... do powdered do,, ... , ' 120 do N. O. small Loaf Nos 3,4, 5, 6 &. 7, . 10 i-do do.. Clarified Sugar, j. !r--.-' ' ' 85 hall-chests Gunpowder Tea, - : - ' -25 i- do- Youn Hyson - do, -.' ' i ' j ' 20 . do Pouchong . do,: . s .. , -400 f and 131b boxes Gunpowder Tea, -1-25 6 and 13lb do Yuung Hyson do, , 10 cases 21b cannistorg Gunpowder Tea, -150 bags Pepper, - - '-- " 25' ' do ' Spice, ' ' ; ' v 5 ceroona Spauish Float Indigo, 6 cases Manilla do, 3,500 lbs. Dutch Madder, ' ' ' 25 barrels Allum, ' ' - " " - ' ' - 40 do Copperas, "' ' - 10 do -Ground Logwood," - , -- ' 10 do Venetian Red, ' ii'10 do -Spanish Brown, " . .' 10 d - do Whiting, - ' ' 11 15 do Roll BrimstonP, ; s 2 casksFlourSuIphur, . 30 boxes Chrome Green, - ' - . 30 do do 'Yellow, 10 baarels F.psom Salts, 20 casks Salaratus. ;" - ' " . . ' ' 15 do refined Saltpetre, ; -"- ' -225 kegs pure White Lead, - ' " . ' 150 barrels pure Linseed Gil, ' - ' . - 25 bags Race Ginger, -50 boxes Ground Ginger, ' ' ' 1 ' 50 do do Pepper, .- '

. . . -- . . ... V .. . ..... "Sa"AVING received their entire slock of DRY GOODS from JOS. DANFORTH & SON have fitted up the store adjoining tlicir extensive SlM. Grocery Establishment, where they will keep constantly on hand a full and complete assortment ot ,..,. - .. ,i - ? , STAPTE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, DQMESTIGS, AS one of their firm spends three-fourths of the jleor in '.lie Eastern markets ire are erabled, from our superior ad vantages in selecting and and obtaining our Goods direct from the manu fact nnrs and importers, at all seasons to offer unusual inducements to the country merchants, and we are determined to sell low for cash or country produce. Our Spring supply of. Goods, which we are now receiving, will render our assortment complete. ' We would invite country traders to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere; as. we are determined that our prices shall compare with those of the New York and Philadelphia Jobbing Houses. Our stock in . Store and on the way, consists iu part of the

lollowinjr Prints. In grfat variety, comprising every style which the American market affords the following among the rest: - American Print Wo'ks, A. Sc. W. Sprague'a Prints, '

- Brown Sheetings. Cliicopee U; Cabot A. .: . Indian Head, , Stark Mills, Appletohs, ""' Family Sheetings, - - Beaman, . - . - , , Gladcings, Great FallsC, ' : ' Ivy Sheetings, Washington, . Brown and bleached Drillings, . Suffolk do Amoskeag do Massachusetts do' Great Falls do Tickings.

Merrimack do ' ' Coeheco do Fail River ' do Also French and English Prints. Bleached Goods. Of every quality among which man be lonnd the following brands:Chickopee D and E, bleached. Great Fall C and , do Coddington do . India Cottons do . Dwight Mills, do . ' Boot do - -do - (I. . II. II. Mills v- -,.da. Lawrence ' do . da Hamilton do ' - do - Merrimack - do . .' -do - ' niene. N. Y. M. Shirtings do and nn P. II. CON ANT, Sinithland, Ky. - ... :

corner of Main and Biillilt Streets

A RE now receiving a large and well assorted Spring stock of BOOTS, SHOES and BROGANS, which will be added to '"'weekIy,tiirougiioul iiLthe season, selected by their Boston partner, w ell experienced in the trade and want of (he West, and to" whicli thej invite the attention of t heir cue tomera aud country merchants generally. From the facilities they possess in the ii.anufaciiiTing districts, they are prepared to sell their goods on better terms than can be afforded by any other house in the West". s-, ..'.- . ... ; . . . t. -; -..' Orders from their o'd customers fillet! as usual, and ell others accompanied by the cssh put up with fidelity and despatch. The highest market price paid tor Beef Hides. Liberal advances made on consignments of Leather to their house in Boston. At .SMITHLaND, their large Steam Tannery is in full operation, and the highest price paid for Hides iii cash or goods from their grocery and leather -store. At BOSTON, corner of Fulton and Shoe and Leather Streets,' A . P.. CL'N ANT w ill' purchase and ship Shoes on commission, and attend to the sale of Leather which may be consined to us. ' ;: . : '"" 1 . ..- --j , , . . t 'jiiarch -eow8w ,

HITS AND GAPS. LARGE SPRING f S UMME R STOCK . IN. BARBER. & CO. "i v . . LOUISVILLE,' KY.,.' - WOULD invite the attention of merchants and dealers visiting Louisville to their extensive Spring and Summer stock of HATS and CAPS, which is now much larger and more complete than can be found at any oihcr establishment in the-West, and will be sold at as low nricea as the same artieies can be purchased in any Eastern or Southern market. Our assort ment consists In part of the following articles:. 360 doz fashionable and broad brim Russia Hals 200 do 150 do . 130 do 230 do 190 do 400 do do ' ' broad brim Cassimere do Beaver and Nutria "do Brush'" " do' "Fur and Coney do ""'Silk and Angola do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Fur and Wool Sporting 500 Panama 600 . double brim Leghorn 600 single brim ' do ' ' 200. Pedale nnd Sea-grass 800 dozen Palm-leaf ; 150, t!o you th'B fancy , . t. , 175. do drab Russia, i : 600 do black and white Wool Men's, youths', and infant's Cloth, Velvet, Mohair, Straw. . Plush, Leghorn, and fancy caps; ladies' Velvet Riding Caps. . . .. Hatters' Furs, Trimmings, & DyestuflsOtir asort men t is now large & complete, comptis ing everything in theline,and of ourdwn importa tions. We, therefore, can and will sell at as low rates as can be purchased in any Eastern market. " The trade" are ifivued . to give' us a call and we will satisfy them of better bargains than can be obtained elesewhere in the West. ! All orders attended to with punctuality, - Corner of Main aud Fourth streets, March 6, 3t. Louisville, Ky. W. & C. FELLOWES & CO., Wholesale Dealers In Dry Goods," . Corner Main S,-S'uth streets, - ' Louisville, Kv., WHO are now receiving daily their spring and summer supplies oi" FANCY AND DUY GOODS, comprising a" splendid and large assortment, and will keep up, throughout the season, a full and commanding stock, well suited to Soiuhern and, Western trade, which they are determined to sell at such rates as will make it to the interests of Southern and Western men to deal in this market. We solicit a- call and examination of our stock Irom dealer visiting the city. ' . ' .' - .. ' . Terms, cash. Prices uniform. March 6, W. & C. FELLOWES &. CO .

Main Street, XouisyiUe

IN PA R T OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, VIZ:

400 pounds Cloves, . -150 do Natmegs,; . .. " 100 mais Cassia, ' , . '" 25 boxes Kentucky Musiara, ' ' ' 1 - 50 '-do No. 1 Chocolate, ' ; "' , 30 do liaker.s Cocoa, : '--, : . 5 do"; ., do Cotoa raste, . , ; . -0 gross Mason's Biackinij, . '. 0 do Shumard.s - do, ' ' - - 50 bags fine Table Jalt, ' ; ' -; 125 boxes Rosin Soap, i ; . - :- :. . '. '.. .100 do yariagated, almond, rose Si, palm do - 150 do Shaving Soap, . , - 5(3 do Gould's variagated Soap, in bars, 125 do' do Soda Soap, ' .: -: ' 50 -doCastile Soap, ' ,,'- , r '. 20 baskets superior Salad Oil, . ,; , .... 95 barrels pu:e brown Tanner's Oil. ( ?,000 galfons winter bieached Sttru Oil, 10 barrelsJLard Oil, -' ' : ' 250 ; do H 03. I, 2, and 3. Mackerel, - 125 hL and qr. bbls. Nos. 1 and 2 Mackerel, 3,000 lbs Cod fish, . r.s ., 350 coils Manilla Rope, assorted size's, . ' 25 do do Bedcord Rope, ' .' 50 dozen Hemp Bedcords, :. - i -50 do do Plough Lines, ' . ', -. - s - 10 coils do Rope various sizes, . f; , , . 35 do do Tar'd do do, . - 300 do Ratline, Marline, anil Spun Yarn, ' 75 reels Packing Yarn, ' ' ' - , ' m 450 keps Boston 5t Piusburgli Nails ass'd, , 450 boxes Window GIa?s, 8-10 aud 10-12, :, 250 bogs Shot assorted siszes, . 5,000 lbs Bar Lead, - ' 500 keg s Dupoiit's, Brooking's inJ Indian - Rifle Powder, . 150 earns Ruled Fool's Cap Paper, '; . 50. do do Letter do, .500 do Wrapping do, . 125 boxes, half boxes and quarter boxes M. . ' R. Raisins, r - 10 frails Soft-Bhell Almonds,

gentlemen's Summer Wear. . Hosiery. " - - ' Comprising a larae assortment o

wooileu and coiton Hose, Shirts. Drawers, Gloves, Mits, &.c. inclu ding evefy article in this Uraich both imported and domestic.' . . " '- ; Miscellaneons. - " -

A full assortment ol

green and white flannels. '..-.. ;; ALSO v'

Canton Flannels, Mexican

Denims, Nankins, Coiton Tweeds, 1 Franklin Plaids, Franklin Stripos, Blue cotton Casnmere, " '. -Twilled do . do - fV A:-, Gambroons, plain and fancy,-, Brown Linens, Linen Drillings, Brown Hollands, Irish Linen, ' ' Linen Table Covers, all rzes and quafities. ""' " '., Paper Muslins, assorted.. ,

Amoskeag ts A and A OA, wethuen, York, llamilion, Greenfield, Chester and Hudson Tickings-., . . . .5..., i -.. . ... i Cloths. Broad Cloths of all qualities, Cassi-

Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Chainbrays. Bleached extensive assortment of Silk and Tabby Velvets, N. VV. COISANT, . Louisville, Ky.. . . . . ...' .

4 E i

LAKGE SALE MO. 1 FOR SPRING, 1845,' ' : BY W. & C; FELLOWES & CO., - OF ENGLISH, FRENCUtGEBMAJN, AND AMERICAN" DRY GOODS, BOOTS. SUES "r .'.' ..- HATS. CAPS, BONNETS, &C..&.0., : - , ;; 0,1 ?.I.ondanyj Tuesday Wednesdaij, and Thursday, 103, Wth, VZlh, and 13th March, . . , "... . commencing each day at2i o'clock WILL be ofTered, without reserve, as above. 325 packages fresh Spring av.d Snmmer i Dry Goods, comprising, In part blue, black, olive, green, and French black Cloiks; black, blue, aud lancy Ca.simeres ; black, blue, cadet, mixed aad fancy Satinets; blue, cadet, black, and plaid Jeausj Steuben ville Jeans; Summer Cloths; French Twills; Drap de Etes; Gambroons; Tweeds ; Cotlonades: Kermlins; brown Linens; Linen Drillings; blue Drills; Mexican Mixtures; blue and yellow Nankins; with all the newest sty leg of men's summer wears;- --' '"'' ' ' '''' :J ' " "3,50 pieces fancy spring Prints; ti -.. Ginghams; fancy Lawns; BaIzariues;.Musseline de Laines; black and fancy Alpaclia Lustres; Bombazines; Isabellines; black Merinoes; black and fancy Silks ; Irish Linens; Jaconets; Canw brics; Swiss,Book, aud Mull Muslins; plaid Cambrics; Bobbinets;' ' . - 20 cases bleached Shirtings; - S v ' . i ;160 bales browo Shtetings and Shirtings; : ' ; r, ; ; 5 do do .Diillings; . ,: ' . ' ' , 3 cases bleached do; 1 5 bales Bed Ticking; . .. Cheek; Penitentiary Plaids; colored Cambrics; brown Hollands; Silesias; red Padding; Tailor'a Canvass; Buckrams; linen and eotion Diapers; black silk Velvets; Shawls; silk arid cotton Handkerchiefs; Hosiery ; Gloves; Suspenders Buttons: Threads, &c, with a great variety of Trimmings. Also, 150 cases Boots and Shoes, comprising, every variety, . which have been so lected by an experienced Shoe dealer. . . . Also, Hats, Caps Bonnets, &e." ' . . . ' We invito -the attention ol Western and Southern merchang. who are in wsnt of early supplies to this said, and can assure euch oar stock wilt be very large and complete in he newest style of early sbring Goods ; aud, from our present arrangements for consignment, and Good dtrect Irom the manufacturers, wilt be able to offer great inducements to byers visiting this market . Terms, cash. . ' ... . . W.&C. FELLOWES & CO., Auctioneer. February 20,-'45.v . . : . .. ' Corner Main k Sixth sts., Louisville, Ky., ' " - : ' List of Remaining targe Spring Sales for 1815. - ' . ; ' . : -. . No. 2 3lst March, and 1st, 2d, and 3d April. - ."u - . . . No. 3 28th, 29th, and 30th April and 1st Ma ' . '. , No. 4 26th, 27,1,, 28th, and 29th May. ....... -

-." : A. ; B ..'..'IB I 1 ;PieceiYiug, Forwarding, and Commission Merchant, Yincenncs, la , v, 'i -'"-' i, -l, ' ; ...;;.::. ; .x : . ' WOULD inform the Farmers and trading community, that he lias fitted up new and opened hisGrocery Storo and Warehouse at the toot ol Market streel.imniediately on the bank of the Wabash, lormerly occupied by J. Donevan, Esq., as a Receiving and Forwarding House, where, together with the Warehouse adjoining his Dry Good's Stote on Waterstreet also on the river.) he is prepared to' receive and store any quantity of Good.i or Produce with the, least possible expense to those wishing to stole or ship.,. He isalso prtparod to funish Steam and. Flat Boats wish Groceries and Provisions at tie lowest possibU prices, and would respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Reference: J.J.& W.J. Wise, . - . i Jacob Killer, v 1

" ' . Wm. Burtch, . - John Ross, , Vincennes, la.

" . A. T. Ellis, " i . . ) .' , IlARRINQTON IlAKNilliCo.? wr ... , '"v W.II Stockwell, Evansville.la, February 20ih, '44-3mo. ,

10 do English Walnuts, - - '

10' do Cream Nuts,' ' --' ' 50 boxes Lement Syitip, .. , ; , ' 75 ; do James Rfver Tobacco various brands ' 75 do twelve plugr do. do ... . j .: - 25 do Kentucky-No. J Tobacco," -i. JO cases Goodwin'spattnt fine cut chewing ;.-,150 thousand Spanish and half do Cigars, . . 20 eouiiuoiT Cigars, , . ' ... ' ... ,. 1 HO boxes Sperm Candlcg, . ' ' Z-""-50-do Stearine ' ' do, ' " " '' ... 75 do Star. do, ."-'!-" '' . '.-".-.."f 100 do Moul-, - do, , . , " V ' 120 dozen painted Buckets, , , v - . .--75 do small varnished Buckets, t .';. 20 bests painted. Tubs, , ' "s 300 Deniijolins 1, 2, 4 and 5 gallons,' ' ' r-50 boxes Collins' Axes,, . I v "1 25 do Starch, : . . '..1 . , ' ,f 25,000 dozen Cotton Yarns, a, 5 7, 8 anil 900, . 500 lbs Carpet Chain, ' 500 lbs Candlewick, : 300 bush ela dried Peachesand Apples, ""' . . 150 barrels superfine Family Flour, -. , 30 half aud qr. pij-es pure Freneh Brandy, ; 20 ; do do do New York do . '' 10 lido do do Domestic do " V 5 pipes Holland Gin, 5 do Domestic do ' 1 puncheon old Santa Cruz Ruin, i . 20 barrels New England do, J i V' .15 do old Bourbon Whiskey, . 5 . do old Peach Brandy, ' 30 quarter casks Madeira Wine, - 25 do do Burgund Port Wine,' !: 5 do do pure Port Juice, . 75 . do do .sweet Malaga Wine,;. 10 do do - Pale.and Brown Sherry, , 20 baskets Champaigne Wine, v 20 coxes assorted Cordials, " 1 cask East India Bitters, .' -r. 1 do Stoughtli i, . do' t - ". ,10 ' do Scotch Ale , 10 "do London, Porter," ' - ' March 6-eow8w ' Birds-eye Diaper, ! Russia Diaper and Crash, , ' Oanaburgs 3-4 and 4 4, Shirting Stripes, Apron Checks, Black and colered Cambrice, Domcsiic Ginghams, -S ; ; . ::' . Eurlston ' j do , - ' A large a?spttment of Mousaeline de Lai nes, , . Bombazines, Alpachas,, ' ' v ' Printed Lawna, ! ' -New style Balzorines, Silk and worsted Surges, ' Cambric, Jnckonet, Book, Swiss & Mull Muslin:, ; .; bishop Laws, Linen Lawns. : ' ' Silk Thread and Spool Cotton, r il Pongee, Bandanna, Madras. Coiton, Fiag anp Linen Cambric ild'kls Black Sil Cravats of all sizes, Susjeneers, Buttons, &.c. - ' ' red, yellow,' mixtures Tattle Diaper March G-eow&V AJ P. CON ANT, ' Koston," Mass. J. Daxfo&th 4 Sow.-1 W. Garvin & Co., j. Louisville, Ky., Jar via and Trabtje ' R. G. Cctter, J " ? LiaELti Russell, New Orleans, La.t