Evansville Journal, Volume 11, Number 13, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 March 1845 — Page 3

The Washington Globe administers the following merited rebuke to Mr. Tyler, for iia indecent haste, in forestalling Mr. Polk in the Texas affair: MR. TYLER'S HASTE. We understand that Mr. Tyler mountecLone of hi3 relations as an express, to hasten to communicate to Texas that be, as President of the United States, had made his election as to

the alternatives contained in the last act of Congress, looking to the admission of Texas into the Union; and that he had chosen that alternative which it is known could not have commanded a majority in the Senate, and had rejecthat which commanded the majority in the House up from twenty-two to filly-six. Mr. Tyler knows well that Congress did not intend to intrust the discretionary power in his hands. He knows well that, if he had appointed the commissioners necessary under one of the alternatives of the act, they would hot have been confirmed to carry out his instructions. He has, therefore seized upon that portion of the legislative enactmen t which, if acceded to by Texas, may involve future difficulties in our own Congress, mar the concord now existing among the friends of the measure, which on alone insure its happy consumation. He has taken the altarnative, meant by the law to be conferred on the American President whose duty it will be ro effect the measure, from him, and given it to the Texan executive. But, apart from all considerations of public policy, what will the country think of the propriety and decorum of this attempt to forstall the action of the chief magistrate chosen by t" ; people with an especial eye to this questioii, nd to whom alone it is notorious the discretion confided in the act of Congress was intended to apply? It is clear rhat, as Mr. Tyler began his Presidential career in virtue of an accident, that he means to take the benefit of the whole chapter of accidents, to blend himself with results having their origin in the counsels of Generals Jackson and Houston, and which his inauspicious management has so far marred in their progress. An old negro servant of General Wash ington, Samuel Anderson, a native of Africa died near Mt. Vernon, on the 20th ul ue hundred years. , ajred ' Distkess I7f Natjvoo. The editor of the Warsaw Signal has been informed by a gen tleman, who recently visited INauvoo, that the great mass of the population of tha city is in a state bordering on starvation. There is no business going on, and he means of ob taining subsistence, only by charitable donations from the richer classes. Subscriptions are passing through the city for the relief of the poor, and every day baskets are carried around, to collect provisions for the slarving. Thefts from the Rigdoniies are numerous as ever, notwithstanding the four hundred po lice. Indeed, this police is a protection to thieves, or rather is made up of thieves, in great part, who, when out at night, ostensibly for the protection of property, can the more successfully purloin and hide it. It is astonishing how ihe poor spiritless dupes of Nauvoo can hear, in patience their sufferings. Many of them have been seduced from comfortable homes, by the rep resentations made by the elders abroad, of the glorious state of things at Nauvoo, and the brilliant prospects of iis inhabitants. To them it was exhibited as an Eden--land and provisions cheap, money plenty and wages high. They have left their all behind- many having made heavy sacrifices to come to the promised land, which they find, in sad reali- : ty, to be but the abode of misery. Should these poor dupes have their eyes opened by their sufferings, what would be the fate of these villainous leaders, who have deceived them by the most brilliant representations which they knew, at the time, to be false. W HOLES ALE NATURALIZATION. Mr. Day ton remarked in his late speech in Congress, tint if we admit Texas, "the whole nation of Texas is naturalized in a day; every Texian citizen becomes at once a citizen of the United States. A man (German, Irish, ar of any other L.uropean national lands at Galveston; he goes .o bed a citizen of Texas, he sloughs off all his foreign allegiance, and every other alien quality in one night, and rises the next morning dollied with all the attributes of an American citizen! His bro ther, who lands at New York, has to wait five years oeiore ne can possess uie same privileges. Could such a result have ever been contemplated by the framersof the Consti tution? The population of Texas is made up, ac cording to Mr. Kennedy, of classes of vari ous colors, habits, and capabilities; we are to admit them all, piebald, ignorant, and in capable however they may be. The free people are all to be represented, and three fifths of the slaves; the whole mass come in upon an equal footing with the free white citizens of the United States.'"' MESMERISM ECLIPSED. One of the foreign journals states that the Theatre des Nonveantes at Brussels is an eccen trie spectacle, moved by steam, and lighted through a ceiling of ground glass, by invisible lamps, and by mechanical means, representing in succession day and night. 1 lie proprietors have lately added to tins novel exhibition what the bills call Oneiromancy ; that is, divination b y dreams. Dr. Laurent presents to the public female somnambulist, named Laurence, whom he gets to sleep on the stags, after having put two rings on her fingers and saturated the ail around her with odours. She is not an ordinary somnambulist, but a modern Pythia, who reads the thoughts of all who are brought in contact with ber, and announces them to the audience either by words or by jestures. Anyone present may make the trial, and, if we are to believe the Belgian journals, the whole is conducted with perfect good faith. Every thing she is mentally desired to do by any one placed twenty paces from her is immediately done. She gets up, walks or dances, and expresses, according to what may be requirer of her, the attitudes, actions, and sensations she would use or experience if she was on a rope, on thorns, on ice breaking from under her, and other similar situations. A vessel, containing spirits of wine inflamed, being placed before her she immagines she sees, and then describes the scenes of any historical events indicated to her by notes written by the spectators In this way she has described the horrors of the day of St Bartolomer, the death of Joan of Are, end that of the Count de Merode during the Belgian revolution. The journals speak in rapture of these wonders, end the public seems to be impressed with the line conviction.

RECEIPTS. Per Lehigh: 6 kgs shot, A Laughlin. i Per Revenue Ccttee: 3 bgs coffee, 1 bx to

bacco, t kg salaratus, I bx dry goods, 1 bale domestics, Harrington, Hannah & co : rer t awn : bales gunny bass. 5 pkga mdz, D McNall: 5 bbls cement, Atlis & Howes; 30 bxsE P Spurrier; 1 bark mill, Harrington, Hannab & co,; I bx book3 S Lister. Per Mountaineer: 6 bxs scales, 43 ps iron, 5 doz tea kettles, 10 bdls iron, 4 coach boxes, W II Stock well; 50 ps iron, 18 do steel, 2 bbla tim othy seed, S Orr. f er Alleghany: 5b bxs glass, t, r bpurrier. Per Champion: 8 pkgs, Harrington, Sc, Hannah Per Hibernian: 4 bbls sugar, 10 bxs cheese, 10 do candles, 1 bale hops, W H Stockwell; 2 do do, Allis & Howes. Per Grey Eacle: 3 bxs tobacco, 5 bbla sugar 2 do rice, 2 bxs raisins, 6 sacks coffee, 2 bbls mackerel, 3 kegs mdz, 1 bx tea, I bbl molasses, Harrington, Hannah & co. fer Importer: 91 ps iron, 16 bdls do, 100 plow wings, 4 bxs axes, 2 hi chests tea, hf bbl vine gar, I pr springs, 20 doz guckets, 4 bxs tumblers IU bbls ale A Laughlin: 21) kgs white lead. E P Spurrier , Per Mat Flower: 5 bxs cotton yarn, 3 bales batting, 8 bxs glassware 2 bbls potatoes, 16 kgs nails, 4 bxs tobacco, 2 bbls timothy seed, 4 bdls buckets, 3 doz forks, 4 do spads, 2 do eeives, 132 ps castings, 5 set wagon boxes, 2 rms wrap paper, 1 bale cotton, I bbl markerel, I do crackers 4 bvs furniture, 6 chairs, 5 bbl whiskey, 2 bxs segars. 1 bx, 1 kg, I bbl mdz, Harrington, Han nali & co. Per Fawn: 6 sks coffee, 3 bales leather, I bx saddlery, 4 doz saddle trees, 1 do collars, Har rington, Hannah and co; 48 pkgs sundries, Beinent and Viele. Per American Fable: 10 bxs lemons, Bemeo and Viele. Pr Flat Boat 2700 bbls salt, for same. Per Bei.le of Nashville: 2 doz pr hames, 1 bx saddlery, Harrington, Hannah and co;ll bbls whiskey, 1 ck brandy, 9 bags coffee, 4 bdls carpel warp, 2 bbls twine, 21 bdls cordage, G Venneman ; 20 gble lour, 10 bxs soap, 10 pks mdz. J and W Reilly. fer Fly mouth : 2 hf bbls sngar, 1 do rice, 2 hf bxs glass, 1 sk coffee, 1 bx tea, Harrington, Hannah and co. Per Albatross: 25 sks coffee, 2 hds sugar, 1 bbl do, 1 do and 1 tierce rice, 3 hbls tar, 1 do turpentine, I basket oil, 1 sk pepper, 10 bbls molapses, Harrington, Hannah and co; 2 hds sugar, 2 hf bbls molasses, owner on board. Per Busker Hill: 2 ck, 2 bxs muz, R and P Raleigh. - , Per Kate Albry: 10 bales rotton, 5 'sks coffee, Harrington, Hannah and co. Per Diadem: 15 hds sugar, A Laughlin; 1 sk coffe, 2 minks, Harrington, Hannah and co. Per Sultana : 94 sks coffee, 21 bbls sugar, 12 hds do, 6 hf bbls do, 5 bbls mackerel, 5 do rice, 10 do tar, 30 do molasses, 1 coil rope, 2 tierce rice, I bbl rosin, 4 bxs codfhh, 1 keg lead, 3 bxs shoes, Harrington, Hannah and co; 5 sks coffee, D McNall, 50 bbls tar, 6 do molasses, 20 boxes codfish, Bement and Viele ; 40 sacks coffee, Allis and Howes. - Per Grace Darling: 45 sacks coffee, 9 hh ds sugar, 40 bbls molasses, 5 bbls sugar, 2 tierce rice VV H. Stockwell; 6 bbls molasses, Harrington, Hannah -fe, Co. Per Columbiana : 107 bbls whiskey, Allis and Howes; 10 bales coiton yarn, J. II. Maghee & 10 dodo, 8 tierce flax-seed, W H Stockwell; 8 bbls eggs, Pearce; 15 bbls flour, Harrington Hannah Ac Co. Per Valley Foroe: 1 bx books, Harrington, Hannah & Co ; 3 Uray loads furniture, Si.c, owner on board. Per Domain: 1 bx mdz John M Stockwell; 1 do d, R Barnes; 10 bbU whiskey, 5 pkgs sundries, J Kron. Per Auelaide: 254 Pork barrels. Harrington. Hannah & Co; 20 bbls Hour. W II Stockwell; 3145 canvassed hams, for re-shipment to N. Orleans bv D McNall. Per Boreas: I bx mdz. John M Stockwell; 2 do do, Harrington, Hannah & Co. rer oen ate : 50 bbls flour, Bement & Viele; boxes, 1 bedstead, VV H Stockwell. . Per Planet: 4d0 bbls Pork, tor re-shipment bv Harrington, Hanuah & Co; 250 casks bacon, for re-sh i pmeiit by D McNall. Revenue Iutter: 198 pork bbls, Harrington, Hannah &Co; 182 sacks wheal, A Laughlin; 2 bbls mdz, W 11 Stockwell ; 20 bbls pork, D McNall. Per Cambria : 26 bags cot vara, 463 ps iron. 12 bdls do, 337 ps castings, 6 boxes scales, 3 bbls oil, 5 doz shovels, A Laughlin. Ohio Mail: 75 boxes mdz, E P Spurnr; 25 do do W Sc. C Bell, ' Per Fawn : 2 pkgs mdz, W & C Boll. ; Per VVinu and VVjno: 10 stoves, J Cupples..' Per Monticello: 64 bbls and 16 kgs lard, A Laughlin ;3s0 bbls beef, for re-shipment by W H Stockwell ; 156 bbls wheat Bement and Viele. Per Diana: 58 bbls molasses, 1 40 sacks cofiVe 30 hhds sugar, 60 pkgs mdz, VV H Stockwell; 2 casks wine, 1 do brandy, 1 bble sugar, I sk coflee, 4 crats. 2 boxes mdz. Harrington, Hannah V Co; 15 pkgs drugs, E P Spurrir; 10 sacks cotlee, 4 bales gunny bags, John Shauklin; I do do, 1 hurston & Harvey. -Per Ambassador: 106 sacks coffee 18 hhds sugar, 2 bbls do, 2 do loaf do, I box candles, 4 hi chests lea, i bbl mackerel, I bbl do, 5 boxes lemons,! do orenges, 14 doz backets, 4 tierces rice, 1 box chocolate, i bbl indigo, 4 bbls oil, 1 do tar, 2 boxes tobacco, 1 coil rope, 2 crates Queenswartf, 1 keg shot, 2 boxes mdz, I bbl rusin, Harrington, Hannah 6. Co. Per Fortune: 31 bbls whiskey, Allis and How- ' Per Nathan Hale: 90 cacka coffee Harringroti, Hannah aud Co. Fer Jakes Ross : 5 bbls oil, Bement and Viele; 3 do do, A Laughlin. Per Cicero: 30 bars iron, 3 pkgs mdz, S Orr. Per Orpheus: 25 bbls flour, Aliis &. Howes. . SHIPMENTS. By Lehigh: 1 box Thurston and Harvey. By Monticello, lor Wabash River: 2 tons mdz Thurston mid Harvey ; 3 do do, VV H Stockwell ; 4Jdo do, lieinenl aud Viele; 2 do do, Ailis and Howes. By Alice Grey: 136 bbls whiskey, 100 do flour, Thurston and Harvey; 85 sks com, 6 bbl eggs, Waudel ; 3 cks hams, S Orr. by Judge M'Lean : 9 bbs eggs, 15 do beans, J and W Keilly. By Ben Franklin No 7: 275 sacks corn, 31 do oats, 4 bbls tallow, 1 do beeswax, 3 sucks leath era, 7 bbis eggs, W A Stockwell ; 100 doz chick ens, lliurston and Harvey. By North Bend: 24 bbls lard, 6 cks joles, 3 do bacon, 1 do beeswax, 1 do tallow, 4 bbls do, S Orr; 20 bbls lard, 10 cks bacon, A Laughlin. By American Eagle: 1000 sacks corn, Grifgth aud Corbet; 3 bbls eggs, AIl.s aud Howes. By Columbiana. 45 bbla flaxseed Bement & Vele. - v By Grey Eagle : 7 bbls eggs, Ji W Reilly ; IO do do u iwciMan By Boreas: 46 bbls dried fruit, Allis & How es. By Sam Seat: 2128 psbulk meat, A Laughlin; 176 kegs lard, 162 hides. 1840 ps bulk meat. S Orr. By Planet: 40 tons mdz, by Harrington, Han nah & Co; 25 do do, by W II Stockwell ; 5 do do Bement & Viele; 8 do do. A Laughlin; I dodo S Orr. , By Sultana : 482 bbls pork 278 bbls flour, 24 casks bacon, 20 tons canvassed hams Har rington, Hannah &Co., and D McNall; 380 bbls Beef. 10 do eegs. Wfi Stockwell; 250 sacks corn Griffith & Corbet. By Empire: 275 bbls flour, 86 do whiskey, Thurston and Harvey; 550 sacks corn, o4 do feathers, JH Maghee and Co, By Kate Aubrey: 4 bbls eggs. 50 doz chick ens, Thurston and Harvey; 414 sacks corn,Grtfhth and Corbet. AXES, CHAINS, &C 50 BOXES Collins &Trenton Company Axes. J$(H rr- 1 races 64 to 7i feel. () doz. spades and Shovels. KIO do assorted Curry Combs. In Store and

lorsalelowby BEMENT & VIELE Dec. 5th, if. i

PETERSON'S LADIES' NATIONAL MAGAZINE. magnificent volume for 1345.

EDITED BT MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS. THE "Ladies National Magazine," is now so well esialished and so favorably known, that' by general consent of the newspaper press it is! placed at the Head of the Ladies Books. Its contents, like those of the three dollar magazine, are all orginal, and from the most celebrated American writers of both sexes. The contributors to this periodical an a constant prool of the taste, and ability of our beloved countrywomen. No other .nagazine is so exclusively a mirror of their minds, or is so general supported by them.. I he contents are alfORlGINAL and of every variety, and while usually of the light er kind, do not preclude the insertion of papers of more value. Fitted alike for the boudoir and the fire-side, the '-Ladies' National," presents monthly an agreeable variety of domestic sketches, tales of fashionable life, remonces of history, poems, critical notes ol living authors, new receipts for the house-keeper, directions for fashionable styles of embroidery, descriptions ol the fashions, ipossip of our eastern metropolis, musical inteiliserce.' Stc. comprising, in short all that a lady would wish to know ol objects ol interest transpiring during the month. The Editoral department is under the control of Mrs. S. Stephens, acknowledged by all critics, to be the best magazine writer in the world. She will be assissted by the strongest corps of contributors ever arrayed in the constant support of any ladies' magazine, embracing all the female writers of any note in the Union. t 1 " During the ensuing year, a new feature will be introduced, in the publication of a series of Tales of American History, illusirativd of the manners and stirring incidents of different peri ods in eur country's history. GREAT PRIZE PICTURES. In order that the pictorial department may stand first in the country there will be published in the January number superb Mezzotint by Sartain, far superior to sny vet issued in the magazines and has confessedly never been equalled by that inimitable artist. In the Febuary number, the first ot a series of great historical picture, illustrative ol great evenis in American annals, in which women especially figured, will appear. The first is a mezzoiinr-of Washington at eighteen ! engraved from a picture never before made public. This feature will make the book unequalled, and those who wish te secure the whole series must send their money early. The Gallery of American Beauty will be a feature of the "National" in which will constantly appear portraits of the most beautiful of the sex. Another characteristic will be American Landscapes, representing the scenery of ourcouniry which is distinguished either for picturesque, beauty or for historical associations. Line and Stippleengravings, colored Flowers and Birds, Lance work and embroidery, pictures executed in Tints, Quarre's superb designs, together with an elegant and correct colored plateof Paris Fashions, in advance of the other magazines, executed by the best artists, shall continue to grace our book. We shall publish, as soon as they come out, in our "Home Department,1 all the new receipesin cookery, new style of embroidery, new patterns for Laco work, etc. TERMS. Per single copy, $2. invariably in advance. 3 copies lor 5, 8 copies for 10, or 17 copies for 20. For$5 we will send one copy of the Saturday j Courier and two c6piea of the National Magazine, one year. Address, CHAS. J, PETERSON. No. 98 Chesnut St., Philadelphia. Sheriff Sale. B Y Virtue of a decree and execution of the Vanderburgh Cireait Court, rendered at us March term, A Li lo4J, in lavor ot Lucius II. Scott, and against Amos Clark and wife, George F.Lyon and wife, and William Wills and wife, 1 will on the 12th day of April, A D, 1345. at the door of the Court House in the town ol Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A M, and 6 o'clock P M, of said day, expose to sale at public auction and outcry, the rents, is sues and profits for the term of seven years, of the following described lota in said decree mentioned and specified, to wit: Lots numbers five, six and seven with all the buildings and oppurtenuticeson them, in block number one hun dred and seventy-five,, in Lamasco City, and bounded as follows, being on hundred and fifty feet on Seventh Avenue, and running back west-wardly te a line of the water in Pigeon Creek. v . ' , And should no- person offer a bid for said rents. issues and profits a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree and costs, I will at the same time and place, proceed to sell at public auction and out cry, the ten simple ot said anove described lots for the satistaction of said decr.-e, interest and cost. WM. M. WALKER, SVC. March 20-3t prs fee $2. 1 NOTICE. I WISH to Lease for a term of years, onethird of Lot No. 113, (one hundred and thirteen,) original plan, In the Town of Evansville. Apply to ELLEN J. ANTHONY March 6-3t. Henderson, Ky. '

' DBTOg AND MIEPECINIBg. SPURRIER & HE WET T, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.

NO. 17. WATER STREET, BETWEEN ARE now opening the largest and Paints, Oils, Glass, Dyestnfls, ters Implements, tec. And by the" houses, tbey will be enabled to sell as West.

fj-Conntry Merchants would do well to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. ftir-Physicians can be supplied with any article of Medicine, :he purity ol which is warrant-

ted, having been selected with great care by a practical physician. rPrescriptions can be filled at all hours, with great care. All of which articles will be sold for cash at Louisville prices, or exchanged for Genseng, Flaxseed, Feathers ur Beeswax.

fllarcii zu, I ttta. ......

JL I 3D A M I IS 3L ? Receiving, Forwarding, and Commission Merchant, Vincennes, la.,

OULD inform the Farmers and trading ed his Grocery Store and Warehouse

bank of the Wabash, formerly ocewpiod by J. Donevan, Esq., as a Receiving and forwarding House, where, together with the Warehouse adjoining his Dry Good's Store on Water stree (also on the river,) he is prepared to receive and store any quantity of Goods or Produce with the least possible expense to those wisliiog lo store or ship. He is also prcparod to Inrush Steam and Flat Boats wish Groceries and Provisions at the lowest possible prices, and would respectfully solicit a share of public patronage.. Reference: J.J. &. W.J. Wise, ' Jacob Killer, ")

Wm. Bcrtch, ( v. J. Danfortb A Soir, John Ross, ( Vincennes, la. W. Gabvii. & Co., Louisville, Ky., A. T. Ellis. ) Jartis and Tbabce j Harrington Hannah&Co.? rneslile la R-G.Cptter, J - , W.H Stockwkll, J EvansvlUe1- Lindly 4 Russell, New Orleans, La February 20th, M4-3mo.

NOTICE TO THE LADIES!! Ornamental Shrubs, Vines, &c, fee. WHE undersigned has just received direct rlP from the extensive rdens of Wm. Prince and Sons, of Flushing, Long Island, a Urge col - lection of Flowering8 Shrubs and Vine. of ihe rarest snd most beautiful varieties-altogether surpassing any thing of the kind ever offered in llilS lllPIc. "MlfcU -HO will ,CM H .. . price without any charge for transportation. The ladies of Evansville and all lovers of the ornamental, will do well to call immediately as ..tr.l II. hi (. A mill a. the I n UA1 P the demand for these unrivalled shrubs & plants is unprecedented. EDWARD MOONEY Evansville, March 13th, tf. Bbls KENHAWA SALT 200 baps Turks Island do 25 do Liverpool Bloom do Foraale by BEMENT & VIELE,

M. &. s Nos. 44 Sf 46, a RE nnw rprnlvintr fliAir Rnrinrr ounnlipa

m , . , . .., , . -uu" j fother establishment west of the Mountains, on the way, of

GROCERIES, DYESTUFFS, WINES, LIQUORS, & C . & G .

UU.MSISILMm 1,500 bags Rio Coffee, 300 do St. Domingo Coffee, 100 do Laguyra do, 150 do Java do, . 50 do Manilla do, 250 hhds New Orleans Sugar, 500 barrels Plantation Molasses, 75 do sngr-house do, 50 hat Uh arrets do do, 50 boxes double regned Loaf Sugar, 50 barrels do do Crushed do, 10 do ' "fo do powdered do, 120 do K0.na!l Loaf Nos 3,4,5,66x7, 10 do do C.jrified Sugar, 85 half-ches Gunpowder Tea, ' 25 do Youiij. Hyson do, 20 do PoM'houg do, - 400 6 and 13lb b 'jes Gunpowder Tea, 125 6 and 131b do Young Hyson do, 10 cases 21b cannistors Gunpowder Tea, 150 bags Pepper, ' - 25 do Spice, . 5 ceroons Spanish Float Indigo, 6 cases Manilla do, , 3,500 lbs. Dutch Madder, i 25 barrels Allum, 40 do Copperas, 10 do Ground Logwood, 10 d Venetian Red, 10 do Spanish Brown, , ID d do Whiting, 15 do Roll Brimstone, 2 casks Flour Sulphur, 30 boxes Chrome Green, 30 do do Yellow, , 10 baarels Kpsom Salts, 20 casks Salaratua. -15 do refined Saltpetre, -225 kegs pure White Lead, 150 barreis pure Linseed Oil, 25 bags Race Ginger, 50 boxes Ground Ginger, 50 do do Pepper,

No. 42 Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky AVING received their entire stock of DRY GOODS from JOS. DANFORTII & SON, have fitted up the store adjoining their extensive Grocery Establishment, where they will keep censtantly on hand a full and complete assortment ol u

STAPTE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, DOMESTICS, &G, AS one of their firm spends three-fourths of the year in the Eastern markets we are enabled, from our superior advantages in selecting pnd nil nhtainiiio our Goods direct from the manufacturers and importers, at all seasons to ofier unusual inducements to the countrv 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 elseVhere; as we are determined that our pricts shall compare with those of the New York and Philadelphia Jobbing Houses. Our stock in Store and on the way, consists in part of tit

lol lowing : rrints.

Brown Sheetings. Chicopee D; Cabot A. Indian Head, Stark Mills, Appletons, Family Sheetings, Beaman, Gladcings, ; -Great Falls C, Ivy Sheetings, Washington, ' Brown and bleached Drillings, Suffolk J. do . Amoskeag . . d Massachusetts'' do Great Falls do Tickings Amoskeag B A and A C A, Me . thuen, York, Hamilton. Green field, Chester and Hudson Tick '"geCloths. , Broad Cloths of all qualities, Cassi

In great variety, comprising every style which the American mark el affords the following among the rest: American Print Wc-ks, A. & W. Sprague'a Prints, Merrimack do Cocheco - do Fall River do Also French and English Prints. Blenched Goods. -Of every quality among which mav be found the following brands: Chickopee D and E, bleached, . Great Fall Cand do iCoddington India Cottons do do do do do do do do do Uwight Mills, dooi . go II. & H. II. Mills Lawrence do Hamilton do Merrimack do N.Y. M. Shirtings meres, and- an P. II. CONANT, Smithland, Ky.

Corner of Main and Bullitt Streets, Louisville,

libi now receiving a large and well assorted the season, selected by their Boston partner,

th eir cuetoniers aud country merchants generally. From the. faeilines they possess in the manufacturing districts, they are prepared to sell their goods on better terms than can be afforded by any other house in the West. . . . .' . Orders from their old customers filled as usual, and all others accompanied by the cash put up with fidelity and despstch. The highest market price paid fur 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 in cash or goods from their grocery and leather store. At BOSTON, corner of Fulton and Shoe and Ltather Streets, A. P. CONANT will purchase and ship Shoes on commission, end attend to the sale of Leather whrcl may be consined to us. March 6-eow8w

MAIN AND LOCUST STREETS. NO. 17. most extensive assortment of Uras, Medicines Surgical instruments, Glaziers and Painarrangement they have made with Eastern low as any establishment of the kind in the community, Ibat he has fitted up new and open at the loot ol Market street.immediateiy on ine Notice. OTICE is hereby eiven that I rill exI A3 Pe o sale a puo.ic - "y e third of April next at the laie residence :"' rS'ubbs deceased, a.l tne persona, property of the said deceased, consisting of two "ke ol Oxen, one Horse, one W . X"C1' 'a"g utensils, household furniture A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dollars, tne purcuaser giving bis note with approved security. MARY STUBBS. March 13,'45-3t. Administratrix. ' Teas, Teas Half Chests, 20 qusrter Boxes, Can a ton Companies Teas. Fresh. In store and for sale at retail to suit customers by Jan 9, W. &. C. BELL.

W TIT JEM M D(e9 - : Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky, rf d TJflPITiTP 1 . wliTr.li ihntr will rnnlinno l Qpll fit iht vnptr 1. . r

. f k: j . .

w ucanci auu vuwpuaca a muuu laijjci oowimucui ui wwun man 13 io ue round in any they can offer superior advantages to the country trade. Their present stock in store and

ii 1'AKT VF 11112 tUL.L.U ljU ARTICLES, VIZ:

400 pounds Cloves, 150 do Nutmegs, 100 mats Cassia, 25 boxes Kentucky Mastara, 50 do No. 1 Chocolate, 30 do Baker,s Cocoa, 5 do do Cocoa Paste, 50 gross Mason's Blacking, 20 do Shumard,8 do, 50 bags fine Table Jalt, 125 boxes Rosin Soap, 100 ' do variagated, almond, rose & palm do 150 do Shaving Soap, 50 do Gould's variagated Soap, in bars, 25 do do Soda Soap, 50 do Castile Soap, 20 baskets superior Salad Oil, 95 barrels pure brown Tanner's Oil. 2,000 gallons winter bleached Sperm Oil, 10 barrels Lard Oil, ' 250 do Nos. 1, 2, and 3, Mackerel, 125 hf. and qr. bbls. Nos. 1 and 2 Mackerel, 3,000 lbs Cod Fish, . 350 coils Manilla Rope, assorted sizes, 25 do do Bedcord Rope, 50 dozen Hemp Bedcordu, 50 do do Plough Lines, 10 coils do Rope various sizes, ' 35 do doTar'd do - do, - '. 300 do Ratline, Marline, and Spun Yarn, 75 reels Packing Yarn, 450 keps Boston & Pittsburgh Nails asa'd, 450 boxes Window Glaes, 8-10 and 10-12, 250 bags Shot assorted siszes, 5,000 lbs Bar Lead, 500 kegs Dupont's, Erooking's and Indian Rifle Powder, 150 reams Ruled Fool's Cap Paper, 50 do do Letter . do, 500 do Wrapping do, 125 boxes, half boxes and quarter boxes M. R. Raisins, 10 frails Soft-shell Almonds,

gentlemen's Summer Wear. Hosiery. Comprising a large assortment o

wooilen and coiton Drawers, Gloves, Mils, ding evely article in

both imported and domestic. Miscellaneous.

A full assortment of

green and white flannels. ALSO

Canton Flannels, Mexican

Denims, Nankins, Coiton Tweeds, Franklin Plaids, Franklin Stripos, Blue cotton Cassi me re, . Twilled do - do Gambroons, plain and fancy, Brown Linens, Linen Drillings, Brown Hollands, Irish Linen,

Linen Table Covers, all sizts and qualities, ' ' Paper Muslins, assorted, Chambrays. Bleached Table Diaper

batinets, Kentucky jeans.

extensive, assortment of Silk and Tabby Velvets, N. VV. CONANT, Louisville, Ky. Spring stock ot cuu i is, biivco ana miuuftwcj, well experienced in me traue ana wants oi me

EMORY LOW & CO. WHOLESALE HAT, CAP, BONNET, COMB, CUTLERY, AND VARIETY STORE, Main Street, Between Third and Fourth, near the Bank of Louisville, : OUISVILLIMCY. ' - (Office No- 11, Cedar Steet, New York.) fHlIIE subscribers having made large arrangements for spring business, and one of the partL ners remaining in New York for the purpose of buying any bargains that may offer, and dealirrp directly with the Eastern manufacturers; also, having given large and numerous orders for importing goods in their line, which they are now receiving direct Irom Liverpool yia New Orleans, thus saving the New York freight and profits; all these circumstances together enable them to offer at very low prices the largest and most desirable stock of goods in their line ever offered in Louisville. Their Jong'experieuce in this businness, both in New York and Louisville, gives them full assurance that they can and will sell goods in their line as low as they can be purchased in the Eastern markets, in similar quantises, and only ask an examination of their heavy stock, which is, in part, (and now on hand) as follows: : ...

3,000 dozens 100 do 500 . do, 100 do 1,000 do 500 do 500 do .250 do 300 do -200 do 100 do 1,000 do 300 do 3,000 do 500 do 1,000 do

Leghorn do Russia and fur hats, Sportsmen's do torn m on Bonnets, Florence do Shoe Biuches, Whitewash Brushes, Hair and Cloth Brushes, Cotton Cards, Wool do Currycombs, Table Cutlery, Pocket Knives, Paste Blacking, Irancy Soaps, 150 dozens Gloves, all kinds, 20,000 packs pins, 50 boxes cut Tacks, -Hosiery, of ail kinds, Gimps do Fringes do Laces 'do Artificial Flowers, Steel Pens, Bridles and Martingale, Bridle bits, Spectacles,

To the above named stock they will be constantly adding by new supplies, all ol which will

be offered at small regular profits. Prompt attention will be paid to all orders. 3IEDICAL NOTICE. R. G. B. WALKER has associated witn him. his brother. Bit. JNO. T. WALKER, in the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. By this arrangement, they will be enabled to attend with promptness, to all cases, entrusted to their care. iVr-Their office is on Main street, near the public square. March 13, '45 3mo. tTfc Cases "Preserved Ginger," tor sale at retail j by Dee 12 BliMEiN T Si. V ltE.

r .u. ..-...

10 do English Walnuts, ' 10 do Cream Nuts, 50 boxes Lemom Syjnp, 75 do James River Tobacco various brancs 75 do twelve ping do da 25 do Kentucky No. I Toc-sceo, 10 cases Good win's patent Gnecut chewing 150 thousand Spanish and half do Cigars, 20 common Cigars, . 100 boxes Sperin Candles, " -50 do Stearinc d, 75 do Star. do, . 100 do Moul do, 120 dozen paintcl Buckets, ' 75 do small varnished Bucket, SO nests painted Tubs, 300 Demijohns 1, 2, 4 and 5 gallons, V ' 50 boxes Collins' Axes, 25 do Starch, 25,000 dozen Cotton Yarns, 5, 5, 7, 8 and 900, 500 lbs Carpet Chain, 500 lba Candlewick - 300 bush els dried Peaches and Apples,1 150 barre ls superfine Family Flour, - 30 half and qr. pipes pure French Brandy, 20 do do do New York do 10 do do do Domestic ' do ' 5 pities Holland Gin, 5 do Domestic do 1 puncheon old Santa Cruz Ruin, 20 barrels New England do, 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 Champaigns Wine, 20 coxes assorted Cordials, 1 cask East India Bitters., . , 1 do Stoughth do 10 do Scotch Ale, 10 do London Porter, March 6-eow8r 9 Birds-eye Diaper, Russia Diaper and Crash, Osnaburgs 3-4 and 4-4, Whirling Stripes, A pron Checks, Black and colered Cambrice, Domestic Ginghams, Earlsion do , , A large assortment of Moosseline de Loines, Bombazines, Alpachas, Printed Lawns, New style Balzorines, Silk and worsted Surges, Cambric, Jackonet, Book, Swiss Sc. Mull Muslins, Bishop Laws,- Linen Lawns. Silk Thread and Spool Cotton, Pongee, Bandanna, Madras. Co ' Flag anp Linen Cambric lid Black Sil Cravats of all sizes, Suspeneers, Buttons, ccc. Hose, Shirts. &c. inclu this braich red, yellow, mixtures March 6-eowtJw A. P. CONANT, Boston, Mass. which win ue nuueu io wcemy, inrougncur rvesi, unu iu wmcti mey inviie me attention ot 200 brass Clocks, 30 hour, 100 do do 8 day : 3,000 dozens ivory Combs, 10,000 do horn do, ' . 1,009 eo shell do, 1,000 gross lasting Buttons, . -1,000 do gilt do, 3,000 do horn and pearl Bnt-ons, 250 reams Letter aad Cap Paper. 500 dozens Suspenders, all kinds, 1,000 pounds Patent Thread, all kinds, 2,300 dozens Spool Coiton do, 100 pounds Twist and Sewing Silk, 75 gross Iron Spoons, -130 co Britannia Spoons, 50 do German Silver Spoons, 50.C00 Fish and Sea Hooks, 100 dozens Pislt Lines, 500 do Vilin Stiings, 1,200,000 Percussion Caps, Razors and Straps, Marbles and Slates, Money Purses, Pocket Wallets, Thimbles, all kinds. Needles, do, Tape, do, Coat Cord and Binding, - Powder, ' Feb 17-4 w Sngar, Molasses, Coffee, &c. Hhds N. O. SUGAR, 35 Bbls Molasses, 50 Sacks Coffee, 3Q Boxes Tin Plate, 20 do Soap. Jualrecetved and for sale ckean by January 23 BEMENT & VIELE SALT. Bags Turks Island SALT, 562 Bbls Kenhawa do. for sals by BEMENT T1ELE. Dee 12