Evansville Journal, Volume 11, Number 40, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 September 1845 — Page 4
BUSINESS CARDS.
SAt. t. 1 ATTELL. J0HW INGLE, J. LAW NOTICE. BATTELL A 1XGLE, Attorneys at Law, Eraucvilie, la. t Office on First st. below Main. March. J7, '45.-1 y. JOHX J. CHANDLER, Attorney at Law EVANSVILLE, I A., Orricx oji First t., between Maim Sc Sycamore. May 15,'45-tfy. JAMES LOCK HART, Attorney at Law, Officios First st.. between Main and Sycamore. EVANS V1LLE, IA. june 5-ly. i I, r JAMES E. BLTTIIE, Attorney at Law. Orrics o First strfet, a few doors above Main EVANSVILLE, IA.- f june 19-tfy. .CONRAD BAKER, Attroney nt Law 0j"Officb in the Court House, EVANSVILLE, IA. june 19-y. DANIEL MORGAN, Physician and Surgeon, Orrici on First st., between Main and Sycamore. EVANSVILLE, IA. june 5-ly. M. 1, BRAT. I. CASSELBEEKT. BRAY fc CASSELBERRY, Physicians it Surgeons. OrriCE on First st. B6tween Main and Locust. EVANSN1LLE, I A- june 5-ly DB.S. GEO. B. Si JXO. T. WALKER, Physicians and Surgeons. Office on Main street near the Market House, ,. ... EVANSVILLE, IA. jy 10 ify. vryt. TRAFTON. ' CHAS. 8. WEEVER - TRAFTON fc WEEVER. Physicians and Surgeons. Owes on First st i between Locust & Walnut, EVANSVILLE, IA. july 3-tf. DRS. DAN'li S. LAXE&J, R. WILCOX. IWHE citizens of Vanderburgh County and jX, vicinity are respectfully informed that that the undersigned .have entered into a. copart nership in the practice of Medicine, in ail its various braucbes. those who may choose to apply to tbein, may be certain of being promptly and carefully attended ; and when the atten dance of both may be desired by any individual the. expenses will not beincressed thereby. D.S.LANE, July, 1844 tf. JOHN R. WILCO.Y. - E. A. CORBET, NOTARF PUBLIC. Oftice on Main street, opfosiik thf. Bank. sep 11 M5lf. EVANSVILLE, IA. Clear the Track for the Mammoth Boot!!! H.J. HART & CO. Boot and Shoe Maker, MllX ST. BETWEEN FlRST & SECOND AT THE SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH BOOT. A large assotmeut of BOOTS and SHOES oh fcsnd and for sale low lor cash. ' May -8-ly. " : 7 HENRY DA US MAN, . - Wholesale and Retail Mannfactnrer in Tobacco, Segars, and Snuff. Water sr., next door to Dr. J. M. Stockwell's EVANSVILLE, I A. . G3r Persons wishing to purchase any of the ibovo articles will do well to give me a call beer e buying elsewhere., - ; inay 22, '45-ly , " JOHN GILMAN, " HAT MANUFACTURER, Main street below the Market House. Keeps constantly on hand an assortment of his wn manufactured Hats. He will at all times pay the highest market price in cass tor Deer and Fur Skins. J may 22-ly. JOHN WARD, 4 - -Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker Mais street opposite the Bank. EVANSVILLE. IA. J. Ward bat carried on the shove business for twenty years in the Citv of Philadelnhia; nnd moved to the West about one year since. "Try him once and you'll try him again. may 8-y W. M. MORRISON. Fashionable Draper and Tailor. '' Main st. door from the corner of Second, CVAiMSVlLLE, IA. (7- Cutting warrauted to fit if properly made :lay S-Iy. J. L. BITTROLFF, Watch and Clock Maker and Jeweler. Second street, 3 doors from Main EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. Repairing of watches and clocks and all oth r kinds of Jewelry done with neatness and des patch. " . May 1-1 y WA SUING TO N HAL L, ; BY BEXJAMIV JJCRRE ' .Having leased the above establishment.) ilormnrly occupied by E. Elirsam, and ' fitted it op wiili new lurniture. h is now reacy to accommodate hia Inends and the public May GARDNER BOWLES, Coach, Carriage, & Bnggy Manufacturer, Mam street between first and Second, EVANSVILLE, IA. (Mending done to order and on short notice , may 8-ly. . COLVEV, 1. B. STODDARD. COLVIN & STODDARD, Coach, Carriage & Buggy Manufacturers, Main st. near the Cana I EVANSVILLE, IA. All job work in their line done cheap and at short notice. , may 8,-6. m , MATTHIAS: RENSCHLER, . , -BLACKSMITH. Shop on Locust Sireet opposite the Sherwood House. All busiaess iu his line tioue with neatness and despatch. May 1-ty CHARLES KELLER, LOCKSMITH, Second street, at the Sign of the Golden Key. . All kinds of Locks made and repaired cheap and at short notice. Any kind of line iron work doneon reasonable terms may 22-Iy. .JAMES SCANTLIN. MAXCFACTERER In Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware and DEALER IN STOVES, Shop oil Main between Second St., and the Court House, at the sign of . TH E GOLDEN COFFEE POT. Houses covered with Copper, Tin, and Zinc, and every article in hia line furnished at short notice. May 8, '45-ly. WILLIAMS & HOLLAND. General Commission if Forwarding Merit is No.' 18, West Front Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO AND Agent for the sale of Virginia, Missouri, and Kentucky Tobacco- . We. have bow io store aud lor sale - 210 boxes No. I Missouri Sweet Tobacco! 1 55 2 ' 125 I 12 plu? ' ' 65 1 Virginia ' " (X kegsC twist Kentucky" 75 boxes 12 plus 850 bags Rio Coffee, and a general assort nest ol Groceries, all of which will be cold at liie very lowest rates. lu 14-JS-if.
7M
BUSINESS CARDS.
S. B. KELT OX, , . ' Ornamental Painter. Locust street, nearly opposite the Post Office, EVANSVILLE, IND. june-19-y. C. HARRINGTON. J. B HANNAH. E. A. FAIRCHILD. HARRINGTON HANNAH, Si CO., Forward in? & Commission Merchants. Water street, Eonseiile, la. Still continue to give satisfaction to all who entrust business to their care. Jiuneo-ly. J. H. BOFAJf DICK. ' J. VENNEMAN J. H. BOFANDICK Si CO. Dry Good's Merchant. Main street, between First and Second, May 8-ly. EVANSVILLE, IA. DECKER & KRAMER Dealers in Groceries, Leather & Finding. Main st., between First and Second. EVANSVILLE, IA. Hides willbe taken in exchange. inay22-ly " A. GUMBERTS & CO., Dealers in Dry Goods, Hardware, Queenswre, Boots, Shoes, Hats, laps, fee Main street, corner of Main and Second, EVANSVILLE, IA. may 22-ly. R. B. HART, Wholesale Si Retail Boot 3c Shoe Maker, Corner or First and Main streets May 1-Iy EVANSVILLE, 1ND. J, II PHELPS, DRAPER AND TAILOR. Water street, between Main and Locust. May l-Iy EVANSVILLE, IND. EMERY POWELL.. FASHIONABLE TAILOR, Catting done to order and at shortest notice. Main street between ImrsT and Second sts. July 3-ly Evaxsville, Ia." TIIOS. SCANTLIN, Wholesale and ttelail Dealer in Stoves and ManulacturerolTin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware. Water street at the Sign of the MamJiuic 5-ly. moth CoHee-Pot. MARTIN RIES, , CABINET MAKER. Main street opposite the Washington Hall, EVANSVILLE, IA. A large assortment of Furniture on hand and for sale cheap for cash. may7-ly. NEW AND CHEAP HAT AND CAP STO'fE. BT WM. PUSEY, On Main street, one door from W. &. C. Bell's Drug Store Always on hand a full and com Evansville. Ia. plete assortment of Hats and Caps of every discription and style now worne. Prices very low, juiy 3-ly. ' PHILLIP DUESXER, ' Late of Germany. FASHIOXABlE BOOT AXD SHOE MAKER. EGS leave to announce to the . citizens of Evansville that he has opened a Shop on First street, between Main and Locust, where he is prepared to do the MOST FASHION ABLE WOKK.iu the neatest .manner and" CHEAP for CASH. II also makes-ladies Bootees and Shoes of every description. . ,. t . june 19-6m. EXCHANGE HOTEL, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. THIS extensive establishment has been taken by the undersigned, and will be conducted by hint in luture. Having, for several years had charge of one of the most popular Hotels in Ohio, he is encouraged to believe that the Ex change will rank among the BEST Hotols in the Western Country. C. K. DREW, jy 16, '4o-uy, MORE NEW GOODS. IIE subscriber has just received a fresh sup- . Ply of NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, consisting, in part, of .- ' - Kin and lancy Lawns and Muslins; : Muslin Delanes; ; , Jaconet Muslin; Swiss do; Calicoes from 6 j to 25; ' Jaconet Edging and Inserting; Thread do; - French Ginghams; Ameiican do; Zepher Worsteds; Shell tuck and side Combs; Sifver Thimbles; Ribbons; Superfine Kid Gloves; '. Parasols and Umbrellas: A handsome article of vesting; Ladies Slippers and walking Shoes; Irish Linen; a superior article of Linen Cambrics. &c. &c. &x. I' l- .1. Lt' - " . which uiu puuuc are invueu to call ond ex amine before purchasing elsewhere. pl7-tf , W. HUGHES. Domestics. 5 BALES 4-4 Sheetings; 5 do 3-4 Shirtings; 20 Ps spron check 20 ps Bed Ticking; 20 pa Coitonades and - striped stuff for pains, ror sate oy May 15-tty. GRIFFITH & CORBET, NO WAR!! IILN rumors ol war and other national calamities cloud your brow, or rough are jour visages, come down toj. W . Bishop's, on tie corner opposite the Sherwood House, there you will find at your service a cool room. ana a snarp razor lor your countenances, plenty oi ciho cuiogiie-ano onier appliances, to coo your fever this hot weather. So that alter short visit to his establishment you may sfo'on your way rejoicing, with a smooth lace and un clouded brow. I hope every lover of comlort will give me call. fjy 17-tf. J. W. BISHOP. GROCERIES, SiC. 20 BULS, Molasses; 2 do do Sugar-house; II li lis. Sugar; JOOO Gunny Bags; 2 Tierces Rice : J 50 Lbs. Zante Currants. Just recived and lor sale by -june 26-tf J." & W.'REILLY. DIED AT ROCKPORT, IND. iTKN the 30th of July A D 1845, ENOCH X GREATHOUSE, a non resident and at ran ger: about fifty or sixty years of age. And the said Greathouse, not having morev or friends sufficient to procure him a decent burial he therefore, came under f lie care of ihe Overseers of the Poor of Ohio Township, and upon exam ination ot his effects. Sec, we lind three old guns, household lurnituro. Sec, which was ex posed to 'public sate, to defray hie funeral ex peases.- Ana mere remains in our lianus, over und abovn said expenses the sum of Fourteen Dollars. V also lound among his papers deed for One Hundred and Seventy Acres ol laud, situated in Ohio Countv. and Slate of Vir gitiia. He had with him a little girl about trn or twelve years ot ace, wliome he called h; graud-daughter. . DANIEL BROWN. Oversers of THOMAS II. SHOWN. S the Poor. Rockport lud. Sj. 4, 1P.45. i!l-3w
f 1 1 i ijM Mm
Sale. w FIRST rate FLAT BOAT, 80 feet long Jtffr. d 18 feet wide; already to receive a cariio, for sale by. " stpIS HARRINGTON, HANNAH fcCCL NOTICE. fBRHE co-partnership hitherto existing in JL Boonville, India im, under the firm oi Reil-LY-ifc Meenach, was dissolved on the 3J instant by mutual consent. Those indebted will pleasw make payment to S.Reilly. who ib alone authorized to settle the business ol 'he late firm. S RElLI.Y. sepl8-3w . DAVID R MEENACH. II. BASLER, Draper and Tailor. Water street,2 uoors utLnw the -Indiana Hall. sep!8ly EVANSVILLE, 1 A. AUCTION NOTICE. LARGE SALE NO. 2 FOR FALL, 1845 OF ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN. AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, BOOTS,SHOES, BROGANS, HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, &c BT W. Si C. FELLOWES Si CO., Commencing on Monday, September 29, at 9i oclock, and continuing Jour days. HEN will be offered nnd sold, without reserve, a large and splendid assort mm' oi new tall and winter Dry boons, in part, as follows; ' -' - V . . Blue, wool black, olive brown and mixed Cloths, Blue woof black Pilot and Beaver do, Plain and fancy Cassimeres, Flushings, Blue, black, and cadet mixed Satinets, Cadet, blue, and Plaid Jeans; Plain and plaid Tweeds; Kerseys, Red, white, yellow, and green Flannels, Fluid ami plain Lineys; doak Linings, Merinoes, Bombazines, De Laines, -Alpucha Lustres, Arlot las, Chusaus,' Cashmere de Eccosses &c, 3,000 pieces new aud rich style Prints, Manchester and Eariston Ginghams, Peuiientiary Plaids; Apron Checks, Bleached and brown Drills; . Do . do . ; do Sheetings; -Blue, green, and white Mackinaw Blankets: Worsted Serges; veaiirgs; paddings; Hosiery; Suspenders; Shawls, &.c. With a great variety of other goods suited for the seafon. ' 100 bales brown Sheetings. ' 100 cases Boots, Shoes, and Brogans, compris ing a fresh anti desirable stock, suited to the season. Also Fur,' Russia, silk, and coney Hats; Fur, hair, seal, and cloth Caps. To which we call the attention of city and country dealers. Terms, cash. W U. FELLOW ES & CO., Auctioneers. Corner Main and Sixth streets, Louisville, Ky. sep l8-2t Lou. Jour. NOTICE. Office Indiana Mutual Fire Insurance Comp'y. ) INDIANAPOLIS, SEPT. 4, 1845. vlC Members ot said company are hereby liotitied tliiit at a nieetiui; ol. directors held tins day. it was Okuered, That tor the payment oi Losses by Fire, Estimated luterets thereon to January 1, 1846, and other liabilities sustained and incurred by the Company since September 9th, 1844, amounting to the sum of twelve thousand six hundred dollars and thirty cents, the following assessment on the Premium Notes given to the Company be paid by the members thereof to the Treasurer, on or before the lilth day of November, next ensuing the date hereof, to wit: ON NOTES IN FORCE. - On all notes dated on or betore September 19, 1844, and not discharged at this date, being Irom No. 1842, to . No 2914, both inclusive, thirteen percent. ' - ' Uu all notes dated after September 19, 1844, and on or before Oetober IS, 1844, being liom No. 2915 to No. 2923, both inclusive, twelve aud three quarters per cent. Un ail notes dated alter October lit Io44and no or beloie November 25, 1844, being from No 2924, to No29o9, both inclusive twelve aud one quarter per cent, Uu all notes dated after November 2a, 1844, and on or be lore December 23, 1844, being from No 2960 to No 2994, both inclusive, six aud one hall per cent. Un all notes dated after December 23, 1844, and or betore December 31, 1844, being Irotu No '2995 to No 3014, both inclusive, five and one quarter per cent. Uu all notes dated after December 31, 1844. ami on or betore April 9, 1845, beini; Irom No 3015 lo No3l00, both inclusive, three an J one hall per cent.- . Un ail notes date! alter April 9, 184o, and on or before May 4, 1845, being Irom No 3101 to No dl2.,both inclusive, two aud hall percent. OJJ EXl'IUEDAND DISCHARGED NOTES.. On all notes expired or discharged un or after September 20, 1844, aud on or betore October 16, 1844, and not given up, one and one quarter per c.nt. ; : On Notes expired or discharged after .October S, 1844, and on or belore November 23, 1844. an I not given up one and three quarters Der cent. On Notes expired or discharged after Novem ber i3, 1844, and on or belore November 25, 1844, and not given up, six and three, quartets percent. Uu Notes expired or discharged after November 25, 1844, and on or belore December, 23, 1 341, aud not giveu up, seven aud one halt per cent. On Notes expired or discharged after December 23, 1841, ui.d on or betore December 31, 1944, and noi giveu up, eight aud three quarters per cent. Ou Notes extred or discharged after De cember 31, 1844, and on or belore Aoril 9. 1&45, aud not giten up, ten and one half per cent. f . . - - On TJotes expired or dischsrged after April 9, 1845, and on or belore May 4, 1845, and not given up. eleven and one half per ceut. . s , O.i Notes expired or discharged after Mav 4. 1845, ami on or before September 4, 1845, sn uui pireii up, iiurieen per cent. - Ordered, That the-Treasurer charge Interest on Assessments not paid on or before November 5, 1645. Rkcbipxs foe Assessments will be forwarded Agents or other duly authorized persons, to whom Members are expected to make prompt payment. Interest will be charged on all .issesmems remaining unpaid ou or after the filth day ol November, on which day they are payable: and at the. expiration ot thirty days trout this date, delinquents will be liable lj a suit lor the WHOLE AAIOUNT of their premium notes. agreeable to me eievenm section ol the Charier Notes of the State Bank of luiliaua, 6 per cent Slate Treasury Notes, and of the specie paying banks in Kentucky aud Ohio will be required lor assessments. . In cases where members have alienated their Policies by sale of the assured propert y or oilier. wise, they are hereby notified that it is their du ty to surrender the same lor discharge, and to pay the amount due up to the time of such surreoder, ; agreeable to the requirements of the tilth section ol the charter, which must be in- : lorceu oy ine otucers oi mo vmipany. l HIS is 1 I .1 . I J .r . u "V. ... . m. . so unpoitant a matter to memoers, that' Agents are requested to call their attention to it, and to give the proper information in regard thereto. Policies lor discharge should be lorwarderf through the local Agents, anil addressed to the secretary. In no case will a policy be dischars ed until the amount or amounts due on the Note up to the date of surrender be first paid By order of the Directors. JAMES BLAKE, Treasurer. P 1&, (Ind. State Jour.)
Flat Boat for
i a
Salt. - BBLS Kmhawa salt for safe by GRIFFITH Sc CORB ET.
may 15-tt BBL" Fresh Cincinnati and Wabash Flour, for sale by ALUS i HOWES. my 3i9-ii-TAXES FOR 1845. SWILL meet ihe Tux Payers, who may attend, at the following places, in Vauderouriih County for the purpose ot receiving taxes, to wit: At the School house near John S. Terry's in Knight Towuship, ou Tuesday (he 23rd ol September. - ..i At the house of George L, Sell nee in Centre Township; on Wednesday the 24th ol September. At the house "of Charles Knowles in Scott Township, on TauraJay the 25tli of September. . At the house of Charles Martin in Armstrong Township, on Friday lhe26ih of September. ... , At the house of Michael Meiitzer in German Township, ou Saturday the 27 ih of Sep teniber. ' Ar the house of Nathaniel Whiterow in Perry Township; on Monday the 29tu of September. At the house of William Anthony in Union Towuship; ou Tuesday, the 30th of September. And I will attend at my office in the Court House, at Evansville, Irom the first day of October until the first day of January uext, lor the purpose of receiving Taxes. The Taxes lor the year 1645 are as folio wes: . For State purposes On each one hundred dollars valuation of all property made Tumble by law 21 cents aud 9 mills. . . And on each Poll 50 centsFor County purposes - On each one hundred dollars vs I union of property 40 cents, aud on each Poll $1,00. For School purposrs, for school district No-5, in Town 6, Range 10 west. - On eachoue bundreddollars valuation of property 20 cents. Section 56, chapter 12 of the Revised Statutes of A. D. 1843 as amended reads thus 'In case any person shall refuse or neglect to pay the Tax imposed on him, the County Treasurer shall, alier the first day of January, levy the same together with the costs and charges that may accrue by distress and sale of the goods aud chattels of 'such person as ought to pay ihe same wheresoever ihe same may be found within the County. Evansville, Sep-I R, W. DUNBAR, tember4,'456t $4,50J Treasurer V. C. The best and: cheapest Standard SCHOOL BOOKS EVER PUBLISHED. McGuffey's Electic Readers. ' Xos. 1, 2, 3, aud 4. WHICH have been so justly popular whereever used, have been throughly revised enlarged, geatly improved, and newly stereo typed, and are now in a Permanent form, no further alteration being intended iu them. The well known abilities ol Professor McGuffey, and the valuable aid afforded him iu the rivision of his series by a successtul instructor and finished classical scholar, will it ia believed wurraut the assertion that these school reading books are GREATLY SUPERIOR to any others ever published. They are used in the Cincinnati Public Schools, because they are considered decidedly prelerable to any other extent. Wm. M. VVOOLSEY, DRUt GIST, 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 10 give them a careful examination. " . April 3. 1845 tt. DANCING ACADEMY. MESS ERS. SEARS St BALL, Teachers of Dancing, late of jew York.) H ESPEUTFULLY announce, to the Lndie ALU' and Gentlemen ol Kvauoville and vicinity, that their Academy will open on Monday the I Silt September, at the Saloon of Ihe Exchange Hotel. Days of tuition every Monday and Friday afternoon and evenings. Ladies1 class Irom 3 until 5; Gentlemen's Irom 7 until 9. iN. B. If desired lessons iu Waltzing, Gallopading. Cotillons, Hornpipes. " La Polka," &c, given immediately, at the Saloon or at private residences. For terms please inquire of S. & B. at the Exchange Hotel. aug 28-3w. MEDICAL NOTICE. Ilt. BISHOP, Physician aud Surgeon. 8ROM New Yrk, having pennenently lo . cated himself in Evansville, tenders his professional services io the inhabitants of the toowntand country. Office on Locust street 2d door wes of First. aug !4-3m WOOLSEY'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARlLLA. rgjMIIS valuable medici'-e is prepared by the - Jj- undersigned, iu (he form ol a fluid extract mid carefully compounded, with the proper ingredients. , . The beat imported Sarsaparilla is used in the preparation of this extract, and its strength fully equal to thai of any other. It ia a safe reme dy and may be relied on, in all those diseases tor which it is peculiarly adapted, as prescribed by skill ul Physicians. - - For sale at the New Drug Store. Main street, Evansville, st one half the usual priee by may 29,'45-tf.l WJ. M. WOOLSEY. T. & E. SLEV1N, Wholesale Dealers in STAPLE Sc FANCY FOREIGN & DOMESTIC . , ; DIC k' GOODS. MAIN STREET, LOUIS VI LLE, KY. WJ ESPECTFULLY invite the attention of city and country merchants to their large and well-selected stock ot FALL AND WINTER GOODS, among which are the lollowmg, just received : Blue and green Blanket Coaling, . Black, French, and English Cloths, Do, do do do Cassimeres. Blue Satinet, Plaid Cloak Lining, New eiyle rich Prints, Merrimack and Fall river blue Prints, 3-4 and 4-4 red oil Prints: . . - French plaid Ginghams, Black and colored Cambrics, , Russia Diaper and Crash, 3-4, 4-4, and 6-4 brown Cottons, ' 3 4.41, and 54 bleached do, Brown and bleached Drillings, Hamilton Canton Flannel, , White, red. yellow, and green Flannels. We have on hand, and keep constantly, Jeans, Satinets, black aud colored Lustres, worsted and sunn Vesting, cotton ami silk Velvets. Check, sila and worsted Serges, Canvass, Padding. Wadding, Jaconet, Cambric, book Swiss and mull MuslinrCotton Yarn,Caiidlewick, Batting, Buttons, Needles, Pins, tkein and spool Cotton, Sewing Silk, Suspender.. Hosiery, Gloves, plain plaid, and embroidered Shawls, Patent Thread,' Ribbons, Laces. Edgings, &c. All of which will be sold low lor cash. - , e , sep4-S24t. T. Sc Ef SLEVIN. Aministrators 6ale. " j fBJOTICE is hereby given that we will expose ji to sale at public auction on Friday the lOth day ot October next, at the late residence of Ebenezer Ilutchinior., deceased, in Armstrong! township, Vanderburgh' county, the personal properly of said deceased, consisting ot horses, cattle, huge, sheep corn in the field, wheat, oats, farming utensils, houshold furniture, and many other articles too tedious to mention. Terms made known on the day of sale. DANIEL HUTCHINSON, rAdminseplS HIRAM NELSON, S letrat're
J 1 1 - : . . .jH) . (7- iZ ; .- N
HJ(;KM'.iU.ii lUiiulXG STOVES. HAVE now on hand and offer lor sale, a full assortment ol the above justly celebrated Crking Siovps. The many persons having this Stove iu use bear testimony lo its superiority over any other Cooking Stove ever offered to the public. In addition to its uusurpassedlacilites for boilling, roasting, broiling, washing, &c. It presents an oven nearly twice as large as any other Stove in use, which is heated with the most perlect uniformity, and in its operations is in every respect equal lo a brick oven. I have also the latest imprved PREMIUM COOKING STOVES, of various sizes, for sale very low for CASH at the store of R. W. DUNBAR, july 3-1 y. Main street, Evansville, Ia. I & 1I11S invaluable medicine was prepared from - 11 an extensive practice of several years iu a bilous climate, ami is never known to fall ol curing Fever and Ague, or any of the diseases above named . Those who are suffering from diseases of iliis kind, as also those who have become invalids from their ehVcts upon the constitution, w ill n'Kl the India Ciiolagooue a mo,t invaluable remedv for purilvinff the blood, and throuahly cleausina from the system the moibid effects of a billious climate. The wonderful operation fcf the Clmtsgogue in eradicating bile from ihe human system, can only explain its extraordinary oyency ill the 8FEEDV, THrROCGB Slid PERMANENT CURE ol-FETEK and autje, and the various grades ol intermittent and remittent fevers. From lion. Ross Wilkixs, United Slates ' D'istrict Judge for the District of Michigan. , . DETROIT, Oct. 30, 1841. Mr. Edward Bingham: . Dear Sir With great pleasure I state the fact ol the complete and radical cure of the Fever and Auue with which mv sou . William was at tacked, by the uie, pursuant to directions, of Dr. Osgood's India Cholauogiir. He had as severe an attack as I ever witnrs-ed, and I apprehended a long winter of this disease, which was some years ago the rase when I resided at Tecuuiseh. Bm 1 was providentially led to notice your advertisement iu rriatim to this medicine determined to trv i', and the'use of one bottle broke the disease, and 1 am confident has effected a r dical cure, as t wononths have now elapsed without a return ot it. and my sou is t.i the enjnvmnt of robust health. It is an invaluable medicine mid ohould be generally known. Truly, your friend, Ross Wilkins From Hon. Stephen V.. R. Tbowbridue, of Michigan State Senate. . BlRMINSnAM, Dec. 13, 141. Mr. Bingham: Yon wih me to lulorin you what I know of Dr. Ossjooii's ludin Cholagoaue, or a u i biiou medicine. I do believe that if the virtue and efficacy ol this medicine were senerully known, ihe Fever and Ague would disap pear iu !lichi2n. I procured a bottle in the spring of 1841, and have good reason to believe thai tin self and fam ily escaped the ague last spring iu consequence ol us use. . ' Perhaps no summer since the settlement of this fine peninsular has the lever and ague been so prevalent as the last. I have recommended this inedicine iu numerous' instances, and when the disease had become fixed eii'l baffled the skill of physicians; and I hate nevfr known itfail: It has universally produced the most haopv effects, and 1 believe it has never-been exceeded by any medicine iu removing the bilious d eases of the climate. s - Yours respectfully, , . Stephen V. B. Trowbrie-se. From Hon. E. Farnsworth, Chancellor of the State of Mifhisjan. , Mr. Edward BiNfHAM, Druggist. Detroit. Sir 1 have made use ol Dr Osgood's India Chnlagnirue and have had opportunities of witnessing its salutary effects when used by others I believe it a mod valuable medicine for the cure of fever and ague; and also that its proper use will- prove a most certain preventive against its recurrence, to which persons who have been afflicted with it are liable. . Very respectfully,. E. Farnsworth. From Lucius Abbott, MD., late Surgeon United Mates Army. Detroit. Oct. 1. 1841. To Edward Bingham, Esq., agent for the sale of the Indian Cholagonue : I do hereby certify lhaf I have used the India Chologngue prepared by Charles Osgood, M. D., for intermittent fevers, and it has exceeded my most sanguine expectations in the cure of said'disease. I feel a confidence in recommending it as a perfectly safe and highly beneficiel remedy and cure for fever and ague, child fever, dumb ague, or any other form ot intermittent fever. I do further testify that the medicine has in this vicinity, and in others where it has been used, acquired a very high reputation, and that in every case where it has been nsed to my knowledge, it has universally produced a speedy cure, and. restored to the most perlect health, when all other remedies have failed. Respectfully yours. Lucres Abbot. Price 1,50. Sold in Cincinnati. Ohio, wholesale and retail by SANDFORD & PARK, general agents for the West,at their Western Depot for the sale of valuable Family Medicines, north-east corner ol Fourth and Wnlmiu streets. Sold by WM. M. WOOLSEY, jy3-3m. . Evansville. Indiana. GUNNY BA'S forsule by GRIFFITH & CORBET, Main street. jau 30-tf -' A fine lot of Liquors, Mackerel, Jkc. JUST received iu time by fast S. B. Manoat tan: r 1 PIPE Holland Gin; S do F. Brandy; 1 hhd N. E. Rnm; 1 bbl St. Croix do; ! 13 qt. casks superior Wines; 12 boxes Lemon Sirup; 2 i chests G. I ea: 12 13 lbs. boxes Imp. Tea; choice 12 6 lbs. do ao ,- qo 7 hbls Mackerel;) 10 i do do; V fresh. . 12 1 do do: ) . Which we will sclllow lorCASH. july 3-tf. ALUS Sc HOWES.
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CURiv FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CON SUMPTION. &c. Imporiaut to sll tboa fUcted 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 Lang Complaints and all Affections of the Respiratory Organs: ' WE do not wish to trifle with the lives or health, of the afflicted, and we sincerely pledge ourselves to make no assertions as to the virtues of this medicine, and to hold out no hope to sufferirg humanity which facts will not warrant. We ask the attention oi the candid to a few considerations. Nature, in every part of her works, has - left indellible marks of adaptation and design. The constitution of the animals and vegetables of the torrid, is such that they cannot endure the cold of the frigid zone, and vice versa. In regard to disease and its cure, the adaptation is not less striking. The moss of Iceland, the Wild Cherry and Pine of all Northern latitudes and Dr. Wistar's Balsam, is a compound chemical extract 1 1 oni these have long been celebrated for complaints prevalent only ia cold climates. Indeed he most distinguished medical meo have averred that nature furnishes in every country antidotes for its own peculiar diseases. CONSUMPTION in its confirmed and incipient stages. Coughs, Asthma, Croup and Liver Complaint, form by far the most fatal class of diseases known to our land. Yet even these may be cured by ihe means ot the simple yet powerful remedies named above and which are scattered, by a benificeniProvidence, wherever those maladies prevail . fj7 The case of Thomas Cozens, of Haddon field, N. J-, is related by himself; and that all may know its the truth, the statement is sworn to before a Justice of the Peace: . UAonoNFiELO. N. J., April 20, 1843. On or about the iSili day of Dec. 1841, 1 was taken with a violent pain in the side near the Liver which continued tor about five days, snd was followed by the breaking of an nicer, or something inwardly, which relieved the pain a In ilc, but caused me to throwing a great quantity of matter and. also much blood. Being greatly alarmed at this, 1 applied to a physician bn-.t lie said he thought lis could do but little for ma except give me some Mercury Pills, which I reI used to take, felling satisfied they.eould do ms no good; many other remedies were then procured by my wife and friends, and none did mo any good, and the discharge of blood and corruption still continued every few days, aud at last became so offensive I could scarcely breathe. 1 was also seized with a violent cough, which at times caused me to raise much more blood than I had done before, and my disease continued in this wsy, still growing worse, until February, when all hope of my recovery was given up, and my friends all thought I would die with a galloping Consumption. At this moment, when my life was apparently being brought to an cud, 1 heard of Dr. Wistar's Balsam ot Wild Cherry, aud got a bottle, which relieved ma im mediately, and by Ihe use of only three bottles, of this medicine, all my pains were removed my cough aud spitting of blood and ' corruption entirely stopped, s ud in a few weeks my health was so far restored as to enable me to work at my trade, which is a carpenter, and up to thia lima I have enjoyed good health. .. Witness: 1 am acquainted with Mr. Thomas Pn.ana and li.riiirf iu. it li im i i ii r t ti rr V m i 1 1 n ... Vv.c..a, " ...... - '"S "'- " 1 think the above statement entitled to full credit. - ... . S. H. BURROUGHS. ; Gloucester ConntS'y.S. Personally appeared before, me, the subscriber, one of the Justices of the Peace in said county, Thcnias Cozens, snd fully affirmed according to la w, saitu the above statement in al things is truo. THOMAS COZENS. Affirmed before me on the 29th day of Ap'l '43, J.CLEMENT. fjT- We publish no fictitious statement. Anther remarkable instance of the curative properties of Dr. Wistar's Balsam. This case is reported to us by Messrs. Joslin & Rowe, highly respectable Druggists, aud Physicians, N ewark, Ohio, . Burlington, Licking co. December 1, 1843. Messrs. Joslin tV. Rowe: About Lve years ago, Mrs. Winter was attacked with a violent cough, pain iu the chest and side, and eymtoma ol approaching consumption. During the interval Irom thai time to some lime in February last site has been, traated by eminent physicians with only partial relief of the most urgent syinptons. About one year ago. she caught a most violent cold, which seated upon the lungs, producing an aiarmiug aggravation of all her previous niptons. Her phjsicisH was sent for and dt spite Ins best efforts, she began rapidly to sink uuder this disease. Cough, Expectoration, Hectic together with liighl sweats, soon reduced her to a complete skeleton. In February last,' hsr attending Physician . deeming her case altogether hopeless, a council waacaHed, and after delib. crating upun her case, unanimously pronffuaced her 10 be beyond the reach of means, and ex pressed their opt uiou that she could aurvive but a short time, one 10 two weeks at farthest. She was at this time entirely confined to ber bed, and scarcely able to articulate, except in a whisper. tier daily paroxysms ot coughiug would last ber uninterruptedly from 3 to 5 hours, and ao severs were they, that wo did expect that every parox ysm would be the last. It was at this last ex tremity that we happeued to obtain a phamphlet, describing Doctor Wistar's Balsam ot Wild Cherry, as applicable to the lung affections. I immediately sent to you and procured a bottle, and commenced its use at evening by giving her one teaspoon lull, snd such was its ultimate effect, that after taking five bottles, she w;s, contrary to the expectationa of her physicians and every one who saw her, ehtirely restored to health! and since last summer, has done the entire work ef htrfsmily. After the last attack of Mrs. Winter, our youngeat child,-thtfn an infant at the breast, wastsken down, and rapidly ainking with the same symptoms as its mother, and seeing tho happy effect ol the Balsam in the case of tho mother, wa were "disposed to maka trial of it for the child, and it was attended with the same perfect success. The above statement can be attested by onr physicians aa well as our neighbors and acquaint ances, who saw Mrs. Winer daring the coursa of her sickness. Very truly, yours, ic. . . JOHN WI.V1ER fV"WisTAa's Balsam" is sold at $1 per boi-' lie, or 6 bottles lor $5. Sold in Cincinnati at Che corner of Fourth and Walnut street,' by - 1 . SANFORD &. PARK. 1 Agents forth West.. And st the New Drug Store, Main Strea t Evansville, Indiana; by - W. M. WOOLSEY, Agsnt for this section cf tbs CaBif.T, April 3, '4S-6u. - . '
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