Evansville Journal, Volume 11, Number 15, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 April 1845 — Page 3
TAKING A NEWSPAPER. "A pleasant day this neighbor Gaskill," aid one farmer to another, coming into the barn of the latter, who was engaged inseperating the chaff from the wheat crop by means of a fan. "Very fine day, friend Altun." "Any news?" returned the individual addressed. "No, nothing of importance, I believe. I have called over to see if you won't join Carpenter and myself in taking the paper this year, the price is only $2,50 a year in advance.
"Nothing is cheap that yon don't want,"
returned Gaskill, in a positive tone. "I don't believe in newspapers. It an old stray one happens to get into my house, my gals are
crazy after it, and nothing can be got out of
them till it is read through. I hey woulcln t
be good for a cent if a paper came every week. And besides, dullais ain't picked up in every corn-hill." "But think, neighbor Gaskill, hotv much information your gals would get if they had a fresh newspaper every week, filled with
the latest intelligence. The time they would soend in reading it. would be nothirg to
what they would gain."
"And what would they gam, I wonder? Get their head filled with nonsense and love
stories. Look at Sally Black. Isn't she a
fine specimen of your newspaper reading
gals? Not worth to her father three pumpkin seeds. 1 remember well enough when she was one of the most promising little
bodies about here. But her father was fool enough to take a newespaper. Any one
could see a c'tange in Sally. She began to
spruce up and look smart. Inst came a
bow on her Sunday bonnet, and then gloves
to Co to meetinu in! After that she must be
sent off to school agiin and that at the very time she began to be worth something about
the house. And now she has got a torle ui
ano, Htida feller comes every week to teach
her music."
"Then you won't join us neighbor?"' Sir
Alton said, avoiding a useless reply to Gas
kill.
"Oh no: that I won't. Money thrown away
on newspapers is worse than wasted. I never heard of their doing any good. The time
spent in leading a newspaper every week
would be enough to raise a hundred bushels of potatoes. Your Ileiald, in my opinion is
a dear bargain at law price.
Mr. Ahon changed the subject, and soon
after left neighbor Gaskill to his own fiincits
A wise man was found to make one of the club, and by them the $3 were sent on and paper piocured. One day about two months afterwards they met, as they had done frequently duiin; the intermediate limes. "Have you sold your wheat yet?"' asked Mr. Alton. "Yes, I sold it day before yesterday." Haw much did you get or it?" "Eighty-five cents!' "No more?" I don't know that I haJ any right to expect more. Wheat hasn't been above that or two mouths past." "But it is above that now." "How do you know?" "Whv. I thoueht that every oue knew the
price had advanced to
whom did you sell!" "To Wakerfield, the store keeper in Ra
venna. He met day befoie yesterday and asked me if I had sold my crop yet. 1 said I had not He then ottered to take it at sight
ly five cents the market, price, and 1 told
him he miBht as well have it, as mere was
- doubtless Tittle chance o( its rising. Yester
day he sent over tho wagons and took it
away."
"That was hardly fair in Wakefield. lie
came to me also, and offered to buy my crop
at eighty-five. But, I had just teceived my
newspaper, in which I saw by the prices current, that, in consequence of accounts from Europe of a short crop, grain had gone
up. ' I asked hiji ninety-two cents which at
ter some h'CCline. be was quite willing to
give."
"Did he pay you ninety two cents,' ex
claimed Gaskill in surprise and chagrin "Ha certainly did."
"Too bad! too bad! No better than down
"right cheating, to take such shameful advan
taee of another man s ignorance'
"Certainly. Wakefield cannot be justifi
ed in his conduct," replied Mr. Alton. "Ii
is not right for one man to take advantage of
"Have you heard about Sally Black;"
Mr. Alton said, after a brief silence.
"No. What of her?" "She leaves home to-morrow for Raven-
na."
"Indeed!" what for?" "Her father takes the newspaper you
know."
"Yes." "And ha3 given her a good education?" "So they say." "But I never could see that it had done
any thing for her, except to make her good
for nothing.
"Not quite so bad as that, friend Gaskill.
But to proceed."
"Two weeks ago, Mr. Black saw an ad
vertisement in the paper for a young lady to teach music, and some other branches, in the Seminary at Revenna. He showed it to
Sally, and she asked him to ride over and
see about it. He did so, and then returned
for Sally, and went back again. The Trus
tees of the Seminary liked her very much, and engaged her at a salary of four hundred
dollars a year. To-morrow she goes to take charge ot her classes.
"You cannot surely bo in earnest!" farmer Gaskill said, with a look of profound astonishment.
"It is every word true," replied Mr. Al
ton. "And now you will hirdly say thn newspapers are dear at any price, or that the reading of them spoiled Sally Black."
Caskill looked upon the ground for many
minutes. Then raising bis head, be half
ejaculated with a sigh: -
. "If I havn't been a most confounded fool, 1 have come plaguy near it!. But I
will be a fool no longer I will subscribe lor tea news papers to-morrow see if I
dull! !"
HENRY CLAY REMEMBERED. We learn from the Troy Whig that the ladies
or that city have subscribed for a silver salver,
which will be forwarded iu a few days to Hen
ry Cloy. Its dimensions are 22 by 16 inches;
its weight 112 02. With the exception of the
firm and handles it is perfectly plain. The rim is wrought after a beautifuldesign, and the handles are elegantly shaped and proportioned. It
will bear the following inscription;
Presented to Hynrt Clay, of Kentucky, by the Whig Ladies of Troy, N.Y. as a tribute of respect for the talen's and patriotism of their distinguished countyman Many a patriotic heart among his fair coun
trywomen and . fellow citizens is indelibly im
pressed with similar sentiments.
For the Evansviile Journal. Ma. Chandler, Sir: Gentlemen aee scarce
and that's a fact. I think you ought to give the
following an insertion it'll save you makin'
copy. It is a very difficult matter to giv a
dehmiion ot tlta word i.enti.em an a certain Boston paper gives a very nsgative description
of this uncommon animal.
"A true gentleman never walks into an editor "s
office, and occupying an arm chair, (by the way
we've only gri t'cliair and a half in our sanctum) enquires tho number of subscribers he toes not maintain his position reading the latesi
paper, Ins feet ever the stove, and fom.ing will
his legs a humane gridiron ha does not lock
over his shoulder and criticize your chirograph)-
when you are enguged in writing he does not
ask the names ot your correspondents, denounce
this oue as a doll that one as a .
A true gentleman never bowes to a lady with
out raising the cover of his "Orgausof Iniclleci"
he never nods at her, mistaking impertinence
for politeness he does nut always maintain th
iniideof l he walk to the exclusion of males and fe mates, hut yields ever his right to others, in that
respect with easy politeness. He is distinguish
d by civilty to his neighbors, though they be
'rangers to him, and can notice those of his vi
cinage with a courteous bow, although the ceremony of introduction may not have passed be
tween them he never wear his hat in compting
NEW DKUG - STORE, MAIN STREET, EVANS VI LLE, INDIANA. WILLIAM M. WOOLSEY.
BY
See
TP undersigned is now opening an extensive and general assortment of Drugs.Medicines, M. Paints. Oils- Varnishes. Dve-Stuffs. window Kin.... T?r..t ...i '
., KCi together With a! articles usual! v kenl m llnur Sia. .?..,! ... k.i i i u . . '
J I a 1 1 LI nriiii-ii Wl l H Hllllf. W 1 1 1 1 M
sale and retail at Cincinnati prices. He has on hand BRANDY, PORT 5c. MED EIRA WINES Ol ft SIlDCrilkr mia II I V fraJ- f ai t I nnmnn..' -
The retailing of Medicines will be particularly attended to, and regularly labelled, lo prevent mistakes. He would respectfatly solicit Physician's Prescriptions, assuring them that they may rely upon having them accurately compounded. ' ' The above Modicines have been selected with srpat . ih. nj...; -i
a Practical Apothecary for the last TWENTY-FI VE YEARS, and feels assured that those who
may De disposed to patronize him, can rely upon obtaining good articles April 3, '45,-1 y. . . - SS W. M.
WOOLSEY.
. . a . I
ninety-two cents. 'Ojhouses, theatres, churches, or othet similar pla
ces. A gentleman, never '.buret his fork into
the dishes at the table, or cuts any of the edi
bles with his ownknite save those uponhis plate
lie nevek dips his knife into the salt cetler.
l'he man who it guilty of this last indecency.
ought to be tied into a hard knot, and left upon
n snow-bank to extricate himself from the involution. "
RECEIPTS. By Harrington, Hannah & Co, per Grey Eagle : bbls sugar, 7 sacks coffee. 9 pkgs mdz,: per
Monarch : 1 iihd sugar, I tierce molasses, 5 bags
coffee, 1 bbl mackerel, I crate queensware 1 bx tobacco, 5 pks mdz; per Adelaide: 4 bxs 4 chts mdz, 12 chairs, 2 trunks; per,Colunibiana :4 bxs mdz; per Kate Aubry: 36 sacks coffee, 6. hhds sudar, 1 bbl mackerel, 3 hi do mdz 2 deums figs; pr Fawn : 8 bxs mdz, 7 bales do, 2 kegs do, 2 pkgs do; per Diamond : 1 bbl mdz. 50 bxs herring, 25 bdls spades and shovels, 28 bales mdz.
kg lead ; per be a ate : 29 bales hair, 20 ps sash . By W H Stock well, per Herald: 60 ps cast
ings, 7 bx cotton yarn, 2 do glassware, 15 pkgs
sundries, 2 qxs do; per Grey Eagle : 6 bbls mo-
Insses, 10 hhds sugar, 40 bags conee, 6 bbls sugar, 6 bxs horring, 9 do raising, 6 bags yepper
rtnd spice, 4 crates, 12 doz buckets, 4 bqls tar, 3
do mactterel, 4 bxs lemons, li do tobacco, 6 til bbl3 molasses, I casks queensware, 30 pk us sun
dries; per Plymouth: 4 bus 1 bale mdz; per
James Ross, 6 bxs tobacco: per Bunker Hill: 4
bbis mdz, 12 kgs nails, 3 'n liquor, 9 bxs mdz, 1 bbl oii. 2 btius coffee; per Ka'.e Aubr:60 bags
coffee, 2 do pper, 6 hhds sugar, 6 bbls molasses, 6 bbls 3 bales 2 kegs mdz, I tierce rice ; per Or
pheus: 1 stove; per Diamond : 5 hhds sugar; per
White Cload; S bbls oil; per Atlas: 27 bdls fatJ bars iron, ' '
By Bemenl fit Viele, per Grey Eagle 10 pkgs
snndries;per Kate Aubrey: buis gunnies;
per Orpheus: 20 bbls weiskey,2 do alum, 10 bxs chetse ; per White Cloud : 4 boxes tobacco, 10 reams paper, 4 bbls oil, 1 1 rolls leather 18 pkgs hames and collars; per Sam Seny : 75 bars and 7
t)d 'a iron, 4 bdls bcyth bneeds, 4 do hames, I
bovdriigs,4 bales yarn, 6 da buckets 1 kee
mdz, 6 boxes queensware;
Samuel Orr, pe r Kate Aubrey : 5 bb's sagor.
5 do tar. 10 do molase?; Per Plymouih 150 ban
iron, 100 uloogtt molds, 1 1 bds iron, H tigs cotton
yarn, 25 keus white lead ; per SamSSeay; 100
bars iron, 100 plan wings, 4 bbls seed, I box, 2
s;absiro'i,2 bales hops.
Allis &. Howes, per Orpheus: 25 Bills whiskcv
25 do flour, 20 bxs cheese 2 do tol.acco; per
Senate : 50 bbls whiskey, 5 do lard, 20 kegs do.
1.1c a;-Us bacon SOU ps. bacon in buik,
t;. a. bnucocK, per uevenue gutter: iuuu coz cotton yarn. John Shank lin, per Grey Eagle: 4 hhds queensware. John M. Sioikwe'l, per Brazil; 15 boxes dry goods; perHearatd: 8 do do. R. Barnes, per North America: 2 boxes mdz Win. Hughes, per North America: 20 bxs dry goods. J. If. Maghee, per Bertrand; 15 boxes dry goods. Griffith and Corbet, per Express Mail : 8 doz
hames, 4 boxes mdz, la doz saddle tree, I bdle
scy ths 7 do seovels and spades; per Judge Mc-
Clam : I unds sugar, 2, bbla molasses, 5 bags cot
tee.
Thurston & Harvey, per Express Mail : I bbl
mdz ; per Olive Branch : 1 bale mdz; per Ben. Franklin : 6 boxes mdz, i do lemons; per Col
umbiana : 6 bbls castor oil ; per Mountaineer : 2
boxes mdz; per Senate: 25 bbls castor oil ; per
Wist Wind: J boxes mdz, z bales leather.
The best and cheapest Standard SCHOOL BOOKS EVER PUBLISHED. McGuffey's i Eleclic Readers, pros, i, , 3, and 4. WHICH have been so justly popular whereevtr used, have been throughly revised enlarged, geatly improved, and newly stereotyped, and are now in a Permanent form, no further alteration being intended in them. The well known abilities ot Professor McGuffey, and the valuable aid afforded him in the rivision of his series by a successlul instructor and finished classical scholar, will it is believed warrant the
assertion that these school reading books are
GRE ATLY SUPERIOR to any others ever published. They are used in the Cincinnati Public Schools, because they are considered decidedly preferable to anv other extent. Wm. M. WOOLSEY, DRUCG1ST, Main St. EVANSVILLE, Ia., . Has a supply of McGuffey's Readers, and will
sell them at low prices for cash.- Teachers' and
School officers are desired to give them a careful
examination. April 3. ISio tt.
NOTICE.
f?MlIE Co-partnership heretofore existing beM iween WM. &K.J. HUGHES, i.tbis day dissolved by mutual consent; the debts of the concern will be paid by Win. Hughes, and all
debts due will be received by him. WILLIAM HUGHES. April 3, 3t. EDWARD J. HUGHES. NE WT GOODS , YOll SPUING AND SUMMER.
f KMIIE SUBSCRIBER is just receiving ftom JhL the Eastern Cities the first of his stock of SPRING AND SUMMER. DRY-GOODS, CARPET1 G. INDIA MATTING, Ac., St., See-, To which he would particularly call the attention of buyers as ho has selrcted his g'jods wiih ijrest care lor this markt t. Also, a splendid assortment of extra, fine KID GLOVES, for Ladies. April 3, if. W. HUGHES.
EVAHSVILLE STOVE STORE.
JOHN CUPPIES,
if .tl.i Street, nearly opposite the Bank,
AUCTION NOTICE. LARGE SALE NO. 2 FOR SPUING, 1845. Of English, French, German, & American Dry Goods, Boots. Shoes, Brogans, Hats, Caps, Bonnets. &c. BY W. &vC. FELL0WES & CO., On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, 31sf of March, and lst,2J, ' and 3d April commencing each day at 9 J o 'clock. TSfILL be offered, as above, 350 packases W W fancy and staple spring and summer Dry Goods, comprising in part. Cloths; Cassinteres; Satinets; blue, cadet, and mixed Jeans; Tweeds; Summer Cloths; Neapolitan Twills; Crape Drillings; Drap de Etes; Gambroons; Cotlonades; Kremlins;blue Drillings; Nankeens; plaid Drillings ; Linen Checks ; checked Coatings; brown Linens; Irish Linens; 3,000 pieces tancy springi summer Prints; Ginghams; Lawns; Baizorines; Monsseliue de L aines; Alpacha Lustres; Bombazines; black Meriones;hlack Siiks;Jaconeis; Cambrics plniil, book, mull, and Swiss Muslins; bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, brown and bleached Drillings; Bed Tickings; Checks; linen anil cotton Dmpers; Hollands; colored Cambrics; Tailors' Canvass; red Paddings; Buckrams; silk and cotton Velvets; Vesting; Shawls; Handkerchiefs; Hosiery ; Gloves ; Suspenders ; But tons, A. c . Ali, 15 cases Buots, Shoes, and Uragans. comprising a great variety, well suited lo the season and trade.
Also, 75 cases Hatgj-consisiing of fur, Russia,
ana cassitnere IJate. Also, 1,000 dozen palm Hats, assorted kind and quality; letter and cap Paper; Virginia and Kentucky Tobacco, &-c. We invite the attention ofSouthem and Western tneroliaiits to this sale, when our stuck will be large and vrry general in -tit etaaonabU
goods, suited lo the country re'ail trade; and will he ab'e to offer great inducements to buyers, 9 we will have several large invoices of ver
desirable goods, wlncn must be sold tor whom it
may concern. A rare chance! Privileges, iu all
cases, given. C-Tertns, cifh
W. & C. FEL LOWES & CO., Auctioneers,
Uorner .Main and bixili sis., March 27. Louisville Ky REMAINING SPRING SALES: No. 3 28th, 23;h. and 30ih April, and 1st May No. 4-26;h. 27th, 28th, and iiltli May.
American Provisions. We copy tha follow
ing from the circular of the highly respectable
house of Messrs. J & C Kirkuatrick, of Liver
pool, largely occupied in this business. The anticipated changes in the Tariff inter
fered considerably with the business in general produce during the past month, still there was a
lair demand lor most articles, and now that the intentions of Government are known, we look
for a much improved trade in ihe present month. The whole i.nport of American produce has
been larse. but aartial. including some articles
in excess, and o:bora in unusually small quan tity.
Beef continues to come forward freely, and
for the most Dart of very prime quality. The
oriiicpal portion of our imports now -come from
the West via New Orleans, and the meat shows
a decided superiority over that packed on the
Eastern coast. It is evident that the trade in
urovisions will centre more there every year
another mans ignorance, and eel his noods and with a continuance ot the same attention on
O ' rL 1. . ... . -.L- .
for less thnn they are worth. B it does not the part ot me westerncurers tosuu tneir Uranus
j i .t -J ... i I lift I it: C112UBU II1H&.C1, inure iu ant man Hfarva thna tr h trpatpn whn r- I - 1
""J w ... . desire here 10 cultivate a direct
mains wilfully ignorant in a world where he
knows there are always enough standi na
ready to abuse their ignorance. Uad you been
wulins to soend two dollars and liltv cents
for the newspaper a whole year, you would
bo a growing
tride. The de
mand durinsr the month his been cood, at full
uricee.and the business very satisfactory dea
Ins taking known brands wiihout hesitation.
and the feeling of the market being in favor ol
the fnl maintenance ot present r;ti
P.uk is increasing monthly in supi !y, and the
hiva saved in the iin'.'lo ilein of v our nheat I u hi tomin.r lnrire in this market. Irih
. rron alone fourteen dollirs. Just think of has further declined 2s to 4s, and is now selling
.,,; W,Ufi.M.al-.. .U n..-imr nnH .t rates that lose money to the packer The
iui. -it market for American has also declined in con-
watchestheni closely, lie knowsevery week i ,,.., , tu 3,: bu, ,ne elock of Irish will
the exact BtatO of the market, and is alAryS I ,oon be exhausted, we confidently anticipated an
nreDared to make Bood bueains out ot V' U improved demand and some re-ae.ton in pri.e
and some dozen others around here. wh.. inne.t month. The quality of most parcels
. . u . ",u,1,.,i.. the
OavB UUl Wll CMUUJJll ia piuviuo lunuuciicj
AS Just received an additional lot of FAN
CY PARLOR, COOKING, and other
STOVES, which he offers to the public at very
low prices. lhe-c Stoves are ol the latest and
most approved paierns.
I Id vvAKt., Ac. On hand all descriptions
of tin ware, at the lowest prices. Call and tea
ttore buying elsewhere.
April 3, '45-3t.
SHIPMENTS.
By Harrington. Han iah & Co., p r the Reven
ue Cutter: 10 tons groceries; per Hard Times : 19 pks mdz; Per Majestic : 4 boxes mdz; per Merchant: 8 tons graeeries; per Harkaway :29 bales,
hair; per Norm America : 29 ps sash.
By W . 11. btockwell, per Revenue Cutter: 8
tona mdx; per Merchant: 100 bbls salt, II tons
mdz; per Queer of the West: 178 Backs corn.
liv ti. b. Babcnck. per Merchant: jj boxes
toben co, 12 jars snuff.
By Heme ut and Viele, per Kevenue Cutter : 11)
tons mdz ; per f awn : 40 bbls flour; per Merch t :
50 pkgc sundries, 25 bbls flour; per Columbiana :
25 bags leathers, 4 casks wax, 2UUU lbs rags.
By A. Laughlin, per Merchant: 1UOO bbls
SMI; per faultanu: 16(1 btls lard.
Allis and Howes, per Orpheus: 2 bbls whis
key, 6 do ale ; per Harkaway. J bbls eggs; per
rrincess: J do do; per Uueen ot the West; 1
shaft.
By D. McNall, per Sultana : 67 bbls whiskey
By S Orr, per Merchant' 30 bbls salt, 20 do
Hour, 1 crate.
By Thurston &. Harvey, per Princess: 70 bbls
flour, 66 do whiskey, 20 do eggs, 50 doz chickens; per Plymou ih : I carding machine, 3 box
es, 3 bbls mdz; per Nathan Hale: I box, 1 bale
mdz; per Momicello : 1 cask furniture, I stove,:
52 ps sawed stone ; per Sultana: Bbls castor oil,
36 do whiskey, 29 do flour; per Harkaway: 25
bbls castor oil.
Cincinnati Daguerrian Qallery-
NEW AND CHEAP HAT AND CAP STORE.
(fc7- Room at the Sherwood House.
R. WILLIAMS begs leave to call the
attention or tne public to specimens
ot Protographic Minitures executed by him in
style unsurpassed for clearness, beauty of fin
ish and general life like appearance. Although the Likenesses taken by him, are universally acknowledged to stand unrivalled they are
put at the same price as those of the most ordinary artists. The silver plate on which they are taken remains unaffected by time or the atmosphere and will retain the impression fresh and
unimpaired tor ages.
Ladies and gentlemen are most respectlully
invited to call and examine the specimens whether they contemplate sitting or not. Miniatures
taken eveiy day without regard to the weather.
fc.vansville, March 27, tf.
NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, BRADT &, riUXDLE
Ss'yOl''LD respectfully inform the citizens
et Evansviile and adjoining comities
thai ihey have commenced the TAILORING
BUSINF.SS in all its various branches, on 1st
Street a few doors from Mai n, where they ore
prepared to execute all work in their line in the
in 'st fashionable style, and hope, from their ex
perience and strict attention to business to mer
it a liberal slkare ol patronage.
A. B. BRADT. March 27; '45, 4,no. S. J. PRIDLE.
JS. is. Cutting done on the shortest notice
and warranted to fit if properly made up.
A CURK FOR COUGHS.
CHAS. I. BATTELL. JOHN INGLE. JR.
LAW NOTICE. BATTELL & 1XGI.E, Attorneys at Law, Kvausville, Ia. Office on First st. below Main. March 27, 45.--ly.
"simoiv puke.'' JUST reeeived a further supply of extra Qui-
y VV abash Flour."
Dec. 5th, tf.
BEMLINiT &. VIELE.
Oct
- DUPONT'S POWDJER.
k KEGS FFF DUPONT'S POWDER
" (warrented good,) for Sale by I7tli, BEMENT&. VIELE,
with the only avenues of information on all subjects- the newspapers. "Have you sold your potatoes yet!' asked Gaskill, with some concern in his voice. mO, no. Not yet. Wakefield has been making me offers for the last lea days. Bu; from the prices they are bringing in PiiiUdefphia, 1 am well satisfied ihey must go over thirty cents here."
"Above thirty? whv. I soU to Wakefield
for twenty six cents."
A great dunce you were; if I must speak
so olainlv neighbor Oaskill. It's only yesier
day that he offered me twenty nine cents for
four hundred busneis. isux i aecuncu. ado
1 rirrhf. Thev are worth thirty one to
day; and at that price I am going to sell." "Isn't it too bad?" ejaculated the morti
fied farnier.walkinsr backwards and forwards
imnatientlv- "There are tweDty five dol
lar, lharallv sunk in the sea. That Wake
field h is cheated roe most outrageously."
"And all because you were too close to; pend S2.50 cents for a newspaper, I should
call that saving at the spile and letting out at j
the bunshole. neighbor uaskiil.
"I should think it was indeed. This very
day HI send off money for the paper. And
li toy one gets ahead of rae again, he .1 have ) cou)(J be made) even t( lhege ow retes
ot
new cure now coinin? in is exceeaingiy
prime, the oniv lauit ocing mat ma meat. ami t. o fat.
Buiter has not recovered from the depression
advised in our last circular; the market tor Irish in the meantime having declined 2s to 4?. The
stocks tielu both here and in London are unusually light, and with the ordinary demand at this season, the market would soon be cleared at advancing raies. 'We look for more business doing in the course of ten days. We have no transactions in American at this lime to record. Of Lard, the arrivals hav6 been small, and the market is now quite cleared of barrels, while t be stock 61 kegs held at the d-ite f our last advice has nearly all pased into consumption. The value of barrel Lard has been sustained in the a!. sence ot larse supplies, but kegs are two shil
lings lower. Irish having declined fully 4s per
m i The Hutv beins now removed Ironi this
article, the shipments on the way will benefit to the extent of the duty remitted, and under a complete free trade in the article, we anticipate
a great extension ol me imports to una tj in coming years. ' The duty having also been removed from Lard Oil, the manufacturers of that aiticles here, fearing the competition of America, will act cautiously for some time in their operations, and hence we lo-k for r quiet business in Lard du ring the present month. Our Corn market is stilt without improvemc nt either in actual business or in prospect, and ail artioles in the uade are quoted lower. United States' Sour has been sold in bond at 16s 6J for
sweet, and 14s tor sour, ana no extensive es-es
pSHE subscriber would respecfully inform
ffi the citizens ol h-vaneville and the sur
roun ding country, that he lias just opened a
NEW FAS1IIN ABLE HAT St CAP STORE,
on Main street, next door to the Druji Siore of
W. & C. Bell, where he intends lo keep a large
assorinentol all articles in his line of business,
of the best materials and superior workmanship
He will sell ai the lowest prices, and hopes to receive a full share of public natronaze. His
stock consists, in part, of the following articles
Fine Nutria No. 2 do Fine Russia Brush Do I and 3 H. Russia Fine Moal Silk Do. No. 2 do Ancola Fine R. Crssamera Do do No. 2 No. 3 Russia Genis Sporiinsj Bo)s fancy round crown Russia Do dWool Youth do do Mens do do Cloth Caps of various patterns; Slik Velvet do; Plush do; Oie Bull do; . Boys Palm Hats; March 3,-tf. WM
Hats; do; dor do; do; do; do; do ; do; do; do; do; de; do; do;
PUSEV.
NOTICE.
nrtHE Co-nartnemhin heretofore existing be
ll tween R. & P. RALEIGH is this daydis
solved by mutual consent. All debts of the concern will be paid by Rich'd Raleigh, and
all debts due will be received bvhim. RICHARD RALEIGH April 3, 3t. PAT. RALEIGH.
PER DIANA.
JUST received and offered forsaleLOW 10 Bb s Rosin, North Carolina.
lSacks Black Pepper; 14 Allspice. 4 Ceroons SpaniiH Float Indigo; 2 " Bengali; 7 Bbls Madder; PER FAWN. 5 Coperas;
4 ' Linseed Oil; March 27, tf. . SPURRIER &. HE WET r.
20000 PRINCIPE CIGARS;
iiuu ins Maccoboy, Kappeeanu scotcu snuns; 3 Boxes superfine Chewing Tobacco; 3 Bbls Fine Camphor; 50 lbs Calomel, American and English, in
store and for sale LOW by
March 27, tf. . SPURRIER & HE WETT. II. P. DEB RULER.
fBIAKES ibis method of tendering to his friendt
p and patrons ins nearty umiuir, 101 m many acts of kindness heretofore received from ihem ; and solicits a couiinuation of their patronage.
He has associated himself with 1. M. Llmeb
for the purpose of carrying on an extensive parden. and nursery; and will keep on hands a
splendid assortment of fruit, and ornamental tree. Green House Plants, &c, among which, the
followin? will constantly be kept: namely bam-
ilia Japonica, Azalias, garden, and ever bloom
ing rose, Cactuses, ol all the colours common to those plants, together with ever-greene, Carnations. Dahlias, bulbous and tuberous looted
nl.-nitn. nil of. which, thev will sell on the most
reasonable terms. To be satisfied on this tact, nd
man can have belter evidence than he can obtain by calling and examiuiug for himseli. All communications. poBt paid addressed to DeBruler fc Elhkh. will receive prompt attention. Their Green House stands immediately on ihe bank of the Ohio river, just below the Steam Boat Landing. Evansvill la., Jan., 23, '45,tf
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Y virtuo of a decree of the Vanderburgh
Circuit Court rendered at its September
1 erm, A. 1. 1S44, in tavor of Harvey Bates and others, and against Clarissa E. L. Town and Elizabeth Town, I will on the 30ih day of April 1845, at the door of the Court House in tho
town of Evausville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A M and 6 o'clock P M ot said day.
expose to sale at public auction and outcry, the rents issues and profits for the term of seven years of the following described lots in said decree mentioned and specified to wit: Lots number 9 and 10 in block number 14
(except six feet by the lenirlh of lot No. 10 oil the west side) in the fourth enlargement of the
town ot Evansviile, and should no person offer
or bid lor said renis, issues, and profits a sum
sufficient to satisfy said decree and costs; I will
at the same tune and place proceed ta sell at
public auction and outcry the fee simple of said above described lots for the salislaction
of said decree, interest and costs. WM. M. WALKER, Sheriff V. C, . March 27,-3t -prs-fee $2,C0
4&
Bb!
Molasses. Molasses received
per steamer
Uncle feam, in Cyprus barrels, ana
warranted good, in store and lor sale hy
Feb 13 ALLIS & HOWES.
REGULAR VABASH PACKETS.
FOR THE WABASH RIVER. Regular Packet.
f$fUE new Steamer REVENUE CUTTER, jy Hazlet, Master, will run as regular packet durins the season between Cincinnati and
Lafayette.
For freight or passage from this point apply to
March 6 ti l. Alex ALu, Agent
REGULAR WABASH PACKET.
sffHfi light draught, well appointed and fast i1! r t-. - Tf A M L"P T T
Master, will ply between Cincinnati and La
layette during the season. For freight or pas
sa?e either to Lafayette or Cincinnati apply to
BEMENT &, VIELE, or March 6 D. McNALL.
7
Cases Preserved Ginser,' lor sale at retail by Dec 12 BEMENT VIELE.
BAGS TURK ISLAND SALT for
Sale by SAMUEL. UJili.
Dec, 13th, !3t4.,3:B.
H E steamer MOXTICELL.O, Getty, mas M ter. will run as a llezalar Packet be.
tween Cincinnati and Lafayette, as soon as the
navigation will nermit. This boat was boilt
cxbreBslv for the trade and will remain iu it du
ring ihe season, so that shippers and passengers
may depend en her being reuuiar. N. B. The Monticello is provided with light
ers and every convenience to prevent deten
lion of Freight arid Passengers. Cin. Gazette. IRWIN &. FOSTER Feb. 20,-Ciprs. fee $2,00.
CHEESE.
Lbs Box and
Catk Chesse, for
f!iOTEi Lbs Box and Ci J2Q gaB gie ,r retail by
Dec. U BEMENT &. VIELE.
COLDS. CON.
SUMPTION, &c. Important to all those
afflicted with diseases of the Lungs and Breast.
Seven thousand cases of obstinate Pulmon'
ary Complaints cured in one year! !
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
The Great American Remedy for Luni?
Complaints and all Affections of the Respiratory-Orgnns. . WE do not wish to trifle with the Uvea or
lealth, of the afflicted, and we sincerely pledge .
ourselves to make no assertions as to the virtue
of this medicine, and to hold out no hope to suf
fering humanity which tacts Avill not warrant.
We ask the Attention of the candid to a few
considerations. -
Nature, in ev ery part of her works, has left
indellible marks of Kdaptation and design.
Ill n n,,BPi,,MA . . 1 . ....... I .. .J H- ..kl..
of the torrid, is such that ihey cannot endure tha
cold ol the frigid zone, and vice versa. "
In regard to ditn?e and its cure, the adapta
tion is not less striking.
The moss of Iceland, the Wild Cherry and
Pine of all Northern latitudes and Dr. Wis-
tar's Balsam, is a compound chemical extract
torn these have long been celebrated for com
plaints prevalent only in cold climates. Indeed
the mojt diriiinui.hed medical men have aver
red that nature lurnislics in every country antidies lor in own peculiar diseases.
COJNSU M I 1 1UN in its confirmed and incip
ient singes, Coughs, Astuina, Croup ana Liver Complaint, lorm by far the most fatal class of diseases known to our land. Yet even these, may be cured by the means ot the simple yet powerful remedies named above and which ' are scattered , by a beuitieem Providence, wher
ever those ina aJies prevail.
Qj l'ho caaaol I'hdinas Cozens', of tiaddon-
lleui, N . J ., n related by liinit e.t ; and that all may know its the truth, the statement is svvorn
lo be lore a Justice ol Hie reace: , " - ,r Hadiwnfiei.d, N. J., April 20, 1843. ""t Cn or about the I2ui day of Dec. Is4l, i was taken wiih a violent puiu in the side near the r i i i... .. ..... .1
XjlVVr WillUil tUllltllU.U IUI nOUl H ( D Ufl0,
was louowed oy tue oreamngui ail uirer, or sum eili'.ng inwardly, wbich relieved the pain k little, but caused ;ne to thro.ving a great quanii ' ly ol matter and also much blood. Being greatly alarmed at this, 1 applied to a physician, but he said he thought he could do but Utile tor ma except give me some Mercury Pills, which I refused to take, telling satisfied they could do mo no good; many o h r remedies were then procured by my wile and Inends, and none did mo any good, and the discharge ot blood and corruption still continued every lew days, and at last beeameso offensive I could scarcely breathe. I was also seized with a violent cough, which at tunes caused mo to raise much more blood than I bad dune before, and my disease continued in this way, still growing worse, until February,wben ail hope of my recovery was given -up, and my friends all thought 1 would die with a galloping Consumption. At this moment, ' when my life wus apparently being brought to
an end, I heard of Dr. Wistar's Balaam of Wild
Cherry, and got a bottle, which relieved me im
mediately, and by the use ol only three bottles, of this medicine, all my pains were removed my cough and spitting of blood and corruption en
tirely stopped, a nd in a tew weeks my health was.
so far restored as to enable me to work at my
trade, which is a carpenter, and up to this lim , I have enjoyed good health.
Witness: 1 am acquainted with Mr. Thomas
Cozens, and having seen him during his illnes.
think the above statement entitled to tullcredS. II. BURROUGHS. Gloucester Connly, SS. Personally appeared before, me, tho subscri
ber, one f the Justices of the Peace in said county, Tht-mas Cozens, and fully affirmed ac
cording to law, saith the above statement in all
tuings is truo. THOMAS COZENS.
Affirmed before me on the 29ih day of Ap'l '43, ,
J. CLEMENT. Crr- We publish no fictitious statement.
v a
(VV- Anther remsrkabld instance of tho cura-s
live properties oi ut. vvistar s cbisbui. m case is reported to us by Messrs. Joalin & Rowe, highly respectable Druggists, and Physicians, Newark-, Ohio, " . Burlington, Licking co. December 1,1843. Messrs. Joslin 6l Rowe: About t.vo yeafo
ago, Airs, wimerwss auacaeu wuna vioiem
cough, pain in the chest and side, and eymtoms
of approaching consumption. Dunn; the inter
val from that time to some time in February last, she has been treated by eminent physician with only partial relief of the most urgent symptonf.
About one year ago, site caugni a raoi violent cold, wbich seated upon the lungs, producing
an alarming aggravation of all her previoussymp?
tons. Mor physician was seni tor ana aespiie his best efforts, she began rapidly to sink uuder this disease. Cough, Expectoration, Hectic together with night sweats, soon reduced her to a complete ekeleton. In February last, her at
tending rhvsician , deeming tier case aitogetner
hopeless, a council waaca'led, and after delib. crating upon her case, unanimously pronounced
her to be beyond the reach ol means, ana expressed tlieir opinion that she could survive but a short time, one to two weeks at farthest. Sha was at this time entirely confined to her bed, and scarcel v able to articulate, exeept in a whisper.
Her daily paroxysms of coughing woul d last ber uninterruptedly from 3 to 5 hours, and ao sever were they, that wo did expec t that every paroxysm would b the last. It was at this last extremity that we happened to obtain a phamphlet, describing Doctor Wistar's Balsam ot Wild Cher
ry, as applicable to the lung anecnons. i immediately sent to you and procured a bottle, and! commenced its use at evening by giving her ono
teaspoon full, snd such wss no ultimate ensct.
that after taking five bottles, she was, contrary to the expectations of her physicians, snd every one who saw her, entirely restored to health! and
uce laat summer, has done the entire work ol
htr family. After the last a'.tack ot Mrs. V: mer, our youngest child, then an infantat th
breast, wastaiten down, an 1 rapidly sinking wua the same symptoms as its mother, and seeing tho happy effect ol tho Balsam in the case of tho
mother, we were disposed tomako trial oi n lire the child, and it was attended with the oame perfect success. . The above statement can Ho attested by our physicians as well as our neighbor and acquaintances, who saw Mrs. Wimer during the couri of Uer sickness. Very truly, yours. i.c. JOHN WIMER. fe7-'WisTAR' Balsam" is at $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. Sold in Cincinnati at tb corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, by SANFORO St PARK. ' Agent forth West. And at the Now Drnj Store, Main S:re, Evansviile, Indian; by ,
Agent for hi.stion of ha Co-.. April 3, '4S-6.a.
to ce wide awakCj can teu mm