Evansville Journal, Volume 11, Number 42, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 October 1845 — Page 3

Bishop Ox derdoxk. The Episcopal Convent'ion of New York, after deliberating upon the case of this 'functus officio" dignitary

have rjrrived at the conclusion that the dec.3iou of the house of Bishops did not degrade him from the Bishop's office, but was merely a sentence of suspension from duty. . Ia con sequence, they have determined to follow the example set by our army and navy, in the case of suspended officers, and allow him half pay, or 2500 per annum. IIoXOR WHERE IIOHOR 13 DUE TlIE QUESTION Settled. The good peopla of Iihode Island are nobly careful of the fair fame of of their late gallant fellow citizen, Commodore Oliver H. Perry. Some time since Commodore Elliot caused a medal to be struck in honor of J. Fennimore Cooper, in token ot grateful acknowledgment to that distinguished author, for the historical justice he has awarded to the character and conduct of Commodore Elliott, in his published writings. At the request of Com. E. the Hon Jno. Quincy Adams, forwarded this medal lo the Historical Society of Rhode Island. Its acceptance was referred to the committee of ihe Board of Trustees, at whose instance the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas we honor the character and cherish the memory of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, and held in high admiration the professional skill, heroic valor, and noble conduct, shown by him in the Battle on Lake1 Erie.onthe tenth of September, 1813, by which he achieved a victory glorious to the American arms, and gained a name which to us, as citizens of his native State, is a source of honest pride; and, whereas, in the published writings of J. Fennimore Cooper, Esq., relative to that event, he has labored to establish opinions which we can neither adopt nor sanction. And, whereas, justice requires, that this Society shall not do or participate in any act which may imply its acquiescence in the efforts which have beeu made in behalf of Commodore Elliott, to establish for him a reputation derogatory to the just fame of his deceased commander: It is, therefore, Resolved, that this society declines accepting the medal which has been presented in the name of Com. Elliott, and that the President be directed to transmit the same to the Hon. John Quincy Adams, together with two attested copies of these Resolution, and that, in the name of the Society, he request Mr. - Adams to return the the medal to Com. E. and to enclose therewith, one of such attested copies. HENRY CLAY'S FARM. A correspondent of the Cleveland (Ohio) Herald, thus describes Ma. Clay's residence: "The city of Lexington, adjoining which 13 Ashland, is a neat and flurishing inland town, of some eight thousand inhabitants. It is the centre of an extensive range of country, second to no other in fertility beauty and cultivation. About one mile east from this city is Ashland, the farm and home of Hexhy Clav. His house is a handsome and substantial edifice, the main body about forty feet by fifty' with wings of proportionate dimensions. It stands in the midst of a profusion of venerable forest tiees, ever-greens and shrubbery, upon a gentle elevation in the centre of a lot containing about fifty acres, and is some lorty rods h orn the . road. A serpentine carriage-way leads through the grove to the house, and numerous pathways tastefully arranged, beautify his grounds. His bouse is plainly and well furnished, containing many choice and valuable evidences of the respect and affection of his country men. Then there is a stone cheese house and a stone butter-house, Ashland being celebrated for the quality and quantity of butter made thereat. His chicken-house, dove-house, stables, barnes and sheds, are all in perfect repair, spacious, neat, and in order. His fruit and vegetable garden contains aboMt four acres, and in its arrangement, I saw Mrs. Clay giving personal directions. There is also a large green house, filled with choice plants and be tutiful flowers. The negro cottages are exceedingly com fortable, all white-washed, clean and well furnished, and pleanty of flowers in the win dows and about the dwellings. His slaves possess more of the comforts of life, have better dwellings, are better clothed, and work les3 than a majority of the day-laborers of the North. I have never seen an establishment in any country, in all . its departments, furnish so many proofs of domestic comfort, permanent and useful arrangement, united with such exceeding good taste and unpretending elegance. ... Mr. Clay's farm contains about eight hundred acres; and in all my wanderings, including even New England, I have never seen the same number of acres in a body, as handsome, as productive, as well fenced, and as well cultivated. His wood land is cleared of all underbrush and dead wood his fields are enclosed with good fences, with the top raib all on, and not a weed or a briar in the corners his hemp-fields, &,c. are prepared with the skill and care of a thrifty farmer and he has a ten acre lot ofcorn, upon which he has bestowed extra labor and attention, with the view of obtaining the premium. Then there are his fine blooded cattle, sheep and horses, apportioned off into lots, according to age, and the use and purposes for which they are designed. -- Indeed, there is no spot in or anoui nis rest dence or farm that will not furnish evidence of his beins a thrifty, profitable and practical farmer. True it is that 1 had read and heard mnrh f Mr. Clav'. as the -'Farmer of Ash land," but I regarded him as what is termed

"a gentleman farmer" as one who had

farm, but know little and cared less how it was cultivated. But let any one wall with. Mr. day over his broad acres notice his intimate knowledge of everything pertaining to farming hear him relate how he prepares and improve his lands, changes his crops, improves his stock, and yearly ren ders" more and more productive and profitable his extensive plantation and he will then see with his own eyes that one of the best, practical and most useful farmers, in this or any other country, is Henry C4ay, the farmer of Ashland ; and he will also see that the best butter and cheese are made by Mrs Clay, the wife of th ' Iarmek of Ash THE POOR. Willis has visited a poor house house in England, and we extract a party of his observations upon what he saw: In another room we found ten or twelve very old women, who were too decrepid for work of any kind But they had laps left. And in each one's lap lay a baby ! The old knees were arottin with the new-born of pauper mothers, aud but for its dreadful uniformity each old trunk grafted with a bud and trunks and buds drossed and swathed in the poor house cniform this room full of life's helpless extremities would have seemed the happiest of all. They cuddled up their puling charges as we approached the benches on which they sat, and chirruped their toothless "tusp! tusp! luspr' as if each was proud of her charge . One of the old woman complained bitterly of not being allowed to have a pinch ot snuff. The reason why, was because the others would want it too, or demand an equivalent, paupers being cared for by system. The unhappy and improvident creature had educated a supeifluous want. The sick rooms were marked with the same painful neatness. Old people disposed of to die, economically tucked up in rows against the wall, with no person to come near them except the one nurse to a dozen, form a dreadful scries. Really there should be some things sacred from classification. The fifth acl3of dream3, like whole human lives, should not like the shelving of utensils that are one degree short ol worthless. I stood looking for a minute or two at an old man whose only reply to "well, how are you now?1' was a hope less lifting and dropping ot the eyelids, and I wondered whether a life wa3 worth having that had such possible termination in its dark lottery, WHEN THE BLOOD JS IN AN UNSOUND CONDITION it is as readv for infection, as land ploughed and harrowed to receive ihe allotted grain. 1 hose who are wise will therefore commence the purification of their blood without delay: and those who are already attacked with sickness should do the same. Bsandertu's Pills are an effectual purilyer of the bloody as thousands of persons can testify who continue to cure themselves ot Colds, Coughs, Headaches, Rheumatic Affections, Liver Complaints, Coslivenesa and the host of those indications of the body of the blood's being out ot order, simply by peiseveringly using Brandrelh's Vegetable Universal Pills. Females will find them to secure thai state of health which every mother wishes to enjoy. The weak, the feeble, the nervous and the delicate, are in a few davs s:rengthened by the use or BRANDRETH'S PILLS, and the worst ol complaints are effectualy removed by perseverence without the expense of a physician. These pi lla are sold by DAN I EL WOOLSEY at Evansville, la., and by Agenis in most of the villages in the United States. aug7,'45-l2m$IO. B. BRANDRETII.AI.D. 1 1 Mr.'Jt'MH NEW AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING STORE. ESSR3. AI1LERING &. BREMMER Drapers axd Tailors, late of Cincinnati. desire to inform the citizens of Evansville and the surrounding country, that they have just opened on Main street, next door lo Messrs. W. &. C. Bell's Druii Store, a larwe and fresh stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, made in the latest and most fashionable style, of good materials and in the best manner. The work was executed by themselves and under their eye, and will be fully warranted. Their stock is a large one and embracing every thing requisite for the fitting out of a gentleman's wardrobe, and will be sold at very moderate prices. Youths clothing on haud of good workmanship and of the uery 'best materials, at extremely low prices. A lot of fine Trunks, &.c. We think oar goods and prices will induce those wishing to purchase to lay out their money with us, and we therefore solicit a call from the public. Clothing made to order. October 16-lmo. Teas, Teas. Half Chests, 20 quarter Coxes, Can ton Companies Teas, Fresh. In store a and lor sale at retail to suit customers by Jan 9, W. &. C. BELL. Scythes Qf DOZ "Waldoon's" warranted, for sale by 0J may22J DEMENT &. VIELE. CHEAP STGPiS REMOVED. OSEPH M. CALDWELL desires to inform bis old Iriends and customers and the pub lic generally, that he has removed his Store lo bis new building on Water Street, a few doors below Alain street, where he invites the calls of all who wish to purchase goods of the best qual ity at low rates. He has just received a lot of Fall and Win ter Goods which he feels assured cannot fail to please his customers, both as to price and qual ity. Call and examine betore purchasing els where. Oct 9-3m NEW GOODS. fWIIE subscriber is receiving a supply of Jd. FALL &, WlNTI'Jt; Dili GUUDS for Ladies and Gentlemen. There aro in the lot received this day, some very beautilul French Cassimeres for pants, a variety of dry goods lor Ladies and a large and good assortment of Boots and shoes, with a full supply of children's sues. oct 9 It WILLI AM HUuIIEjS. BUCK HOUSE. "ETBETER BURK begs leavo to inform his H friends and the citizens generally, that li lias just stocked his Bar with a lot of choice liquors, selected with great care and ol the best quality. Every exertion will be used to accommodate his customers, and he solicits a share of the custom of the public. -Oct 9-ltu

7 A. GTUMBBRTsTi CO.," WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, IURDWRAE, & Q.UEEXSWARE, CORNER OF MAIN AND FIRST STREETS, EVANSVILLE, IND.

VrwyE desire to call the attention of the public, and country dealers especially, to our en"

iXM. ,ire new stock ot Goods wmcn we uavo jusi ieceivea direct irom the East, selected by one ol the firm, and embracing any variety and quality of goods suited to the western trade. f -v i I ' I n A nariAllo rt rv K a.. I . - . f .1 r- 1 i f

Our assortment 01 ury uoous is large ai-.u ,. uo, imumin m pari, 01 me lonowing tine ll.fc hlii. and fanev colored Cloths: fine black and fancy Cassimeres: fancv and nlnm Cns.

sinets, at all prices; cadet, blue, and mixed Jeans; plain and plaid Tweeds; Ke'rseys; Flannels,

all colors ana prices; piaia L.inseys; iueN, "v wu.iiie;fipacna tiusires: Ariottas; tnusans, Cashmere d'Ecosse; De Laines; Darlston and Manchester Ginghams. Fall and Winter Prints: Penitentiary Plaids; Apron Checks; Tickings, bleached and brown Driiliiirra. bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, Diapers; bleached and colored Cambrics: worsted

Serges; Vestings, silk and cotton Velvets; red Paddings; Sailducks; Buckrams; wollen and cot ten Shawls; silk, and pengee, Handkerchiefs; Hosiery, Gloves, &c, with a general assortment of Trimmings, &c, &c. . . XT IT A laron and selected assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, embracing all sizes and dualities.

sclecled'with great care and of good materials and

ALSU A large assortment ot iiaio aim wai o, i uiw laiesi iascions, ana at prices that cannot fail to find purchasers. ,.,,

ALSO A large and desirable assortment ot ranted to the purchaser, at rates lower than the place. " We have also just received a. large and variod to sell at lower rates than can be bought at any

a lot of GROCERIES which we offer at our customary tow rates.

We solicit a call Irom those wishing to purchase, promising that boih our gooods and prices

shall besuch astosuit out customers.

The leading articles of country produce received m exchange for all kinds of goods at the

highest market price. Give us a call beiore purchasing elsewhere and each and every one. Evaxsvuxe, October lb II. JL1SX OF LETTERS EMA1N1NG in the Post Office at Evans(i, ville, Indiana, on the 1st day of October 1B45. Irt-An additional chargo of two cents, is made lor ail letters advertise! Multby, Joel 2 Arnold, Isaac B. 3 Aikens, David Aladdock, Morris Murphy. John Miller, Henry Alarstellar, Philip F Aloore, Robt Morgan, G W N ' Nevergale, James Allen, Francis D. Allen, Jedediah Allison, Richard U Butler, Thomas 2 Bedford, Daniel L. a Black, Capt., S. Boat Nolcs, Cbas O Osborne, Auzi Outtar, Joseph Oborncr, Thomas P " Frise, Turner Powers, Daniel B Price, Levi Powell John R Redrick. John 2 Ross, James Reed George Ross, Zeno C Rogers, William Rogers, George W Robertson, John C Robinson, Michael D Robison, R A Robinson, L N Robinson, Lewis C Robbins, EF Rudd, Alex. Rocket. George Rocket, Thomas Ringer, Samuel Richardson, Richard Reits' John Augustus Robertson, George S Stepcns, Ellen Alias Stinson. Berry P Sheldon Joseph Smith, John Sweney, Hugh Spieler, Joseph -Shanon, Granville Swift, James P Schriver, Milton Stainbrook, Peter Schmidt, Jno. Hy. Sickel, Lewis Simmons, Williams Smith, Oliver U tanner Solace H N 2 T Thornburg, Thus Trunpan, Henry Terrell, G Tenvoorde, G J V Vanpel, John Vauhan, Henry P Vaughn, Peter W White, Matildy Wathen, B J Wileson, Amery Woods, Robert Walktr, Wm. Revenue Cutter Boyd, James Bussing, J II Ballard, Alary Miss Basket, Thomas C Campe, George Campbell, William Coonrad, Henry Carson, Robert Cullen, Peter Chism, Alary Miss Coleman, 1 nomas Choist, J B Clay, John J Clark, Williara Coy, A nios Cox, Joseph, Cox, Eniiline Aliss 2 - Crocket, Thomas D Dewey, Thomas Dulde, George M E Edwards, Moses Ewing, James F Foldeu, Andrew Fuller, P S Fitszimmons Charles Franklin, Wm G Gariner, Henry Groves, Alex. AI R Goodrich, D W Graham, Elijah (J laser, John Glenn, Jas. S Gray, Henry Gorman. William Garrick.J E II Henry, John Humes, Ela. Joel Hornby, II F Hall, Wesley Holmes, John D 2 Iluey, Enoch Henson, Charles Hahn, Alargeuritte tl enrich, Johannes Hornbrook, Al L Aliss Harbunch, Eli Harrison, John II Eld Hitch, Alfred Humphrey, Nooh Holmes, Mary. Ecaro ) Stephen D Mills, J Johnson, William ues, James F Walkins. Elizabeth Wires, Dow Vvhittniaw, Pcrer White Anizi or Elizabeth Williams, Wm R 2 Williams, Wm 11 W illianis, Peter Wathin, BJ2 Waggon Shop, second) from Canal Alain St. GERMAN LETTERS. Barth, Kasper Bohle, John Borninger, John Colin, Jacob (Baker) -Fukes, Julias Gerad, John Ilenrich, John Henkrath, Kanvael Ilartnian, John Rentier, John Serth, Conrad Sarber, Phillip jC7Uiiva Mi 33 Isvell, Hugh Iglcheart, Asa Kelly, John M Jvirli patrtck James R Kazar, N L Lockhart, Samuel Lemon, Archibald II Lester James 2 Leigh, P J Lane, James Lenih, Matilda Miss Lorch, Christian 2 AI Alarshal!, John 8 Alanine, James Alanning, Levy More, Levin AlcGrager, John AlcKay, David McClure, Fd Schroter, Andrew G McClelland, Jno or Jas Salz, Joseph Miller, Valentin Wahl, Jacob 07-Persons calling for any of the above letters will please says advertised. Oct 9-3-v B. F. DUPUY, P. AI. REMOVAL. JW. BISHOP, grateful for past favors, would respectfully intorm his patrons that that he has removed his establishment from the corner opposite the Sherwood House, 10 the basement story of tha large brick house, on the cornor of Alain and First cross streets opposite W.&C. Bell's Drug Store. Entrance on lirst cross street. All who call shall bo made comfortable, if a warm room, sharp razors, aud prompt attention can render them so. 9, if. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. rjlVlE undersigned offers for sale L ") W FOR B CASH a valuable FARA1, coma ning 400 Acres of land, no Acres in cultiva t ion. Lying in Pike county, Indiana; within four nines ot v nite Uiver live miles Irom the line of the Canal five miles from Kirk's AliHs sev en miles Irom Pelersbursh. and near the main State Road leading jfrom Princeton to Pelersbusgh. It is very finely timbered and in a section of the country where land must be valuable. The soil is as good as any in the country and as to nuiurui an vantage anil location it is unsurpassed by any in the country. It has a small brick house on it, and a large barn, together with ex cellent stables with an excellent orchard and is under good repair generally. Title indisputable. JOSHUA YOUNG. Oct9-3w. STAU CANDLES. BOXES a superior article, receaved and for bale by feb. 20, tfj W.& C. BELL. WHISKEY. BBLS Cincinnati whiskey, for sale by Alay ify GRIFFITH & CORBET

workmanship.

umui MA UK ULU 1 HirsG, which is fully war tne unmade goods can be bought elsewhere in . assortment of Queensware. which we can afford other house in the place. We have also on hand - we are satisfied we shall be able to satisfy A. GUMBUtiTS & CU. WASTED immediately a masier workman at the CURRIER "BUSINESS, at ihe Tan Yard of oct 9, DECKER k KRA Ai ER. TOWN LOTS FOR. SALE. WE shall offer sale at pybic.auction on ihe 22nd day of November next in the tow n of Evansville, torty Dr more LOTS, situated in said town. These -lo.s, with one exception, are sitnalcd on both sides of Main street, some contiguous and all near the canal, and are the same oit which were bought of Robert Evans by Silus Andrus and purchased by us of Ezra Strong to whom the same was conveyed by said Andrus. At the same time will bo offered lor sale about FIVE ACRES adjoining the burying ground, and lying eastward thereof. Likewise LOT 17 in AlcGary's enlargement, An undisputed title to the above premises ciin be shown. Terms of sale are half cash, the ballance on a credit of one year on sums under 500 with interest annually ; over $503 and up to $1,000, one half cash and the remainder a credit of one or iwo years beyond $1,000, one half cash and the ballance in" instalments of 1, 2, and 3 years. 5SETII TERRY, DAVID F. ROBINSON, . Evansville, Octobe r 8th, 1845. By their Attorneys, Battell & Ixgle. N. B. Terry and Robinson, ofjllartford, Con necticut have duly authorized us lo sell and give warrantee deeds when all ihe payment are made. Ihe ability ol Messers. Terry end Robinson to perform their contracts and make good their warranties, is undoubted. We have ex amined the titles to the lots aud land offered for sale and believe it to be pood oct 9,-6w. BATTELL & INGLE. OZ Quinine just received and for sale by E. P. SPURRIER & Co. july 3-tf piEO. II. BATES Si CO., Importers & hJPT Wholesale Druggist, Cincinnati, Ohio. We are now receiving our stock tor the tall and Winter Irade,and are prepared to furnish articles on better terms than can ba procured in the West or South. Many article we have impart ed d irect from England aud France, enabling us to turnish our customers with original packages at eastern prices adding only the Ireiglit and exchange. Particular attention has been given to the selection of good Chemicals and Pure Medicines. All articles with our label attached will be war ranted. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Camphor, Turkey Opium ; Quinine, French and American; Rheubarb, Turkey and East India; " Powdered Jalap and Ipecac; Aloes, Sulpher and Brimstone; Cream Tartar, sup. C.Soda; Tart Acid, Rochelle Salts; Epsom Salts, English and American; Blue Alass do do do; Calomel .do , do do; Magnesia, Calcined and Carb; . Liquorice, Calabria and Sicily; Chemicals, all kinds, Tinctures, all kind?; Gums, all kinds Essential Oils, do; Patent Mcdicnes, Extracts, Eng. & Amer. Rootsaiid leaves, all kinds: Together with all the articles used by Druggists and Physicians. PAINTS AND DYES. White Lead, dry and in Oil ; Red Lead, Lytharge, Venetian Red; Spanish Brown, Yellow Ochre, Chromes; Vermillion, Paris Green, Pruesian Blue ; Sienna, Umber, Lamp Black, Black Lead; British Lustre, Gum Copal, Shellac; Copal and Japan Varhiah, Turpentine: Rosin, Linseed Oil, Paint Brushes; Window Glass, Logwood, Camwood; Madder, Indigo, Fustic; Nic Wood, Alum, Vitriol; Verdigris, Copperas; Cochineal, Brazil Wood; Lac Dye, Extract of Logwood, Sumac, &c. SUNDRIES. Bottles and Vials, Sperm Oil, Lard Oil, Tanuers' Oil, Clover, Clover seed ; Lime, Cement, DuDont's Powder; Plaster Paris, Soaps; Candles, Brandy, French; AVines, all kinds. Syrups, do; Choloride Lime, Potash; Saleratus, Cavendish Tobacco; Spices.all kinds,Glue, Emery; Machine Cards; Gold Leaf and Foil; Percussiau Caps; Starch, Java Coffee &c, &c. oct 9, tf. A fine lot of Liquors, Mackerel, &c. JUST received in time by fast S. B. Manhat tan: 1 PIPE Holland Gin; 4 do F. Brandy; J hhdN.E. Rnin; 1 bbl St. Croix do; 13 qt. casks superior Wines; 12 boxes Lemon Sjrup; 2 i chests G. Tea ; 12 13 lbs. boxes Imp. Tea; 12 ti lbs. do do do; choice 7 bbls Mackerel;) 10 i do do; fresh. 12 4 do do; ) Which we will sell low for CASH, july 3-tf. ALL1S & HOWES. ttf BBLS. Alad. Wine; A.V(ir 10 bbls sweet Malaga; 2 old sherry Wine. july4-tf.2 By ALLIS & HOWES. Srttaratns. zt Casks New York (Cogswell, Crane & Cos QJ) manufacture. 1 in store and for sale whole sale and retail bv Jan 9 - W. & C. BELL. Castor Oil. W UU1S 11U 1 lAOlUll J) store and for sale by Bbls No 1 CA STOR OIL. a eood article, m W . &. C. BELL Blue Grass Seed. u..i,i- .1 m tiw fit? A55 srirn received and for sale by 11 I 1 1 T,T P TtnT T

SHERIFF SALE. Y virtue of a decree ol the Vandeibnrgh

D Circuit Court, rendered at its Alarch term, A. D. 1845, in favor of Brackcf Alills, S. V. C. and against George B. Wsgiion, I will 011 Sutur day ihe loth ol November, 1845 al the door of the Court Douse in the Town of Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. AI. and 6 o'clock P. AI. of said day expose to sale a public auction and outcry, the rents issues and profits for the term ot seven years of the follow ing described land in eaid decree men tioned snd Npecihed to wit: The East half of the Nanh East quarter of said section number 10, in township number six south ol range number II west. And should no person offer or 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 outcry the lee simple of said above described land for the satisfaction of said decree, interest and cosis. WM. AI. WALKER, oct 16-3w-prs lo $2. Shriiff V. C. SHERIFF SALE. Y virtue of a decree of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court rendered at its Alarch Term A. D.1845. in favor ol Bracket Alills, S. V, C. and against John Beat, George B Wagnou and others 1 will on Saturday the 15th day of November, la ta, at Uie Hours ot IU o'clock A. Al. and ti o'clock P. M.ol said day, exnose to sale at nubber,1845,at the court housedoorin townol Evansville between the hours of 10 o'clockA Al and 6 o'o'clock P M of said day, expose to sale at public auction and outcry, the rents, issues, and profits lor the term ol seven years ot the toll owing decribed lots of land, to wit: Lots number 14, lo, 16, and 17, in Lilleston's enlargement of ihe town of Evansville. And should no nerson offer or bid for said rents, issues and profits, a sum eufiisient satisfy said F Fa and costs, Ij wiil at the same time aud place proceed to sell at publie auction and outcry the fee simple of said described lots of land lor the satislaction of eaid Fi Fa and costs. oct I0-S2. WM. AI. WALKER, S.V.C. Siit-RIFF'S SALE. ETY virtue ol a ?pecial Fi Fa ol lha VanderiiiJ burgh Circuit Court in favor of Jacob Btar, and against Ann Younlove, I have levied Uon, and will on Saturday, tue 15th otNovemliu auction and out cry the reuis issues and profits for ihe itrm ot seven years of the lollowing described land 10 wit; The west halt ol the north west quarter of said section eleven in township number sx sou'h oi range No 11 Wesi.aiid should no berson offer or bid lor soid rents issi't-r end profits a sum sufficient to satirfy said decease ami cost, 1 will at t tie same tune and place proceed to sell at public aui-tlon and outcry tiie fee simple ol said above described land lor ihe sal'siaciion of said decree interest and costs. WA1. Al. WALKER, oct lG-prs lee $2. Sheriff V. C. ADAIIAISIRATOK'S SALE. JT WILL sell on Sa uniay ihe 8i.ii day of No ii vember next, on Main street, Evsns.ville, Indiana, s'X doors Oelow the market house, s the personal property ot ilia estate ol Ashbell Crane, Deceased, the hopse Ibrmeily ocupied by said Crane. A credit ol six months will be g'ven by the purchaser giving no e with BDDroved security waving all reliel Irom valna'ioii aud rppraismeir. law. iiiKAiu JN fcLSUN, oct I6-3w, Adminisiialor. BUCK'S PATENT COOKIXG STOVES. HAVE now on hand and offer for sale, a full assortment ot the above justly celebrated Cooking Stoves. The many persons having this stove in use near testimony to its superiority over any other Cooking Stove ever offered to the public. In addition to its unsurpassedfacilites lor 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 perfect uniformity, and in its operations is in every respect equal to a brick oven I have also the latest improved PREMIUAI COOKING STOVES, of various sizes, for sale very low lor OAbli at the store ot . R. W. DUNBAR, july 3-Iy. Alain street, Evansville, la. TAXES FOR 1845. T5" WILL meet the Tax Payers, who may atH tend, at the following places, in Vander burgh County for the purpose of receiving tax es, to wit : At the School house near John S. Terry's in Knight Township, on Tuesday the 23rd of Sep tember. At the house of George L. Cchnee in Cen tre Township; on Wednesday the 24th of Sep tember. At the house of Charles Knowles in Scott TownsUip, on Thursday the 25th of Septem ber. At the house of Charles Martin in Armstrong Township, on Friday the 2Gth of Septem ber. At the house of Michael Alentzer in German Township, on Saturday the 27th of Sep tember. At the house of Nathaniel Whiterow in Per ry Township; on Monday the 29th of September. At the house of William Anthony in Union Township; on Tuesday, the 30th of September. And I will attend at my office in Ihe Coukt IIol'se, at Evansville, from the first day of October until the first day of January next, for the purpose of receiving Taxes. The Taxes for the year 1845 are as followes: tor btate purposesOil each one hundred dollars valuation of all property made Taxable by law 21 cents, and 9 mills. And on each Poll 50 cents. For County purposes On each one hundred dollars valuation of properly 40 cents, and on each Poll $1,00. For School purposes, for school district No 5, in Town 6, Range 10 west. On each one hundreddollars 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 negect to pay the Tax imposed on him, the County Treasurer shall, after the first day of January, levy the same together with the costs and charges that may accrue by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of such person as ought to pay the same wheresoever the same may be found within the County. Evansville, Sep- R. W. DUNBAR, tember4,'45 6t 4 Treasurer V. C. VINEGAR! VINEGAR!! VINEGAR!!! TTUST rcceiued and for sale ftP 25. BBLS CIDER VINEGAR, the best article in town, warranted good, by may 29-tf ALLIS it HOWES. Wistar's Balsom of Wild Cherry! (Hi GROS just received and for sale by 45 jy IO-tf E. P. SPURRIER & CO. Chewing Tobacco. f ANG HOKN 'S best "Gold Leaf" for sale by fLi jy tO-tf E. P. SPURRIER k CO. Patent Medicines. 2 Gross Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, 20 -do Lee's Pills. 5 do Fahnestock's Vermifuge, 6 do Allen's Nerve and Bone Liniment, 2 do Thomson's Eye Water, 20 do Godfrey's Cordial, 20 do Bateman's Drops, - 10 do Oil Spike, 5 do BriiishOil, 5 do Opodeldoc, 5 do Harlem Oil. Aloffat'e Life Pills and FcEnix Bitters, in store and lor sale by W . & C. BELL, Jan 9 Corner Alain and First Su. 25 my 29-t t EELS Fresh Cincinnati and Wa" lash Flour, for sale by ALLIS A. HOWES.

7 7 w A CURE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CON SUAIPTlONccc. Important to all thos atilcted with diseases of the Lungs and Breast Seven thousand cases of obstinate Pulmonary Complaints cured in one year!! WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, The Great American Remedy for Lung Uomplumts and all Aliections ol tne Kespiratory Urgans. WE do not wish toc 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 safferirg humanity which facts will not warrant. Wcask the attention of 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 from tiiese have long been celebrated for complaints prevalent only in cold climates. Indeed the most distinguished medical men 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 I Liver Complaint, form by far the most fatal class of diseases known to our land. Yet even these powerful remedies named above and which are scattered, by a beuificent Providence, wherever those maladies prevail. fjj The case of Thomas Cozens, of Iladdon field. N. J., is related bv himself: and that all may know its the truth, the statement is sworn to before a Justice of the Peace: Haddosfield, N. J., April 20, 1843. On or about the 13th day of Dec. 1841, I wis taken with a violent pain in the side near the Liver which continued tor about five days, and was followed by the breaking of an ulcer, or sor.i ething in ward ly, which relieved the pain a little, but caused me to throwing a great quantity of matter and also much blood. Being greatly alarmed at this, I applied 10 a physician but he said he thought he could do but little for mo except give me some Alercury Pills, which I refused to take, felling-satisfied they could do me no good; many other remedies were then procured by my wife and friends, and none did me any good, and the discharge of blood and corruption still continued every few days, and at last oeeame so onenstve 1 could scarcely breathe. I was also seized with a violent cough, which .....ia "i" v .wiow 111 11 Wl UIUIC UtUUU than I had done before, and my disease continued in this way, 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 end, I heard of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wiid Cherry, and got a bottle, which relieved me im mediately, and by the use of only three bottles, of this medicine, all my pains were removed my cough and spitting of blood and corruption entirely stopped, and 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 this time I have enjoyed good health. Witness: 1 am. acquainted with Mr. Thomas Cozens, and having seen him during his illness, I think the above statement entitled to full credit. S. II. BURROUGHS. , Gloucester ConntS'yjS. Personally appeared before, me, the subscriber, one o f the Justices of the Peace in eaid county, Thomas Cozens, and fully affirmed according to law, saith the above statement ia al things is truo. THOMAS COZENS. . Affirmed before me on the 29th day of Ap'l '43, J. CLEMENT. (7- We publish no fictitious statement. fj Anther remarkable instance of the. cura tive properties ol Dr. Wistar's Balsam. This case is reported 10 us by Alessrs. Joslin & Rowe, highly respectable Druggists, and Physicians, N ewark, Ohio. Burlington, Licking co. December 1,1843. Messrs. Joslin &. Rowe: About Lve years ago, Airs. Winter was attacked with a violent cough, pain in the chest and side, and eynitoms of approaching consumption. During the inter val Irom that time to some time 111 February last she has been treated by eminent physicians with only partial relief of the most urgent symptons. About one year ego, she caught a most violent cold, which seated upon the lungs, producing an alarming aggravation of all her previoussymptons. Her phjician was sent for and despite his best efforts, she began rapidly to sink uuder this disease. Cough, Expectoration, Hectic to gether with night sweats, soon reduced her to a i-.-i.i- .tl. 1. 1 complete eneieiun. mreuruary last, ner attending Physician , deeming her case altogether hopeless, a council was called, and after delib. crating upon her case, unanimously pronounced her to be beyond the reach of means, and expressed their opinion that she could survive but a short time, one to two weeks at farthest. She was at this time entirely confined to her bed, and scarcely able to articulate, except in a whisper. tier aany paroxysms ot coughing would last her. uninterruptedly from 3 to 5 hours, and so severe . t. . ... - .1 : j . . 1. . ' nciv incv, iuai v v u iu calicui iiim every parox ysm would be the last. It was at this last ex tremity that we happened to obtain a phamphlet, describing Doctor Wistar's Balsam ot Wild Cherry, as applicable to the lung affections.' I imme1 1 1 11 1 11 it eant t it i ' 1 1 1 and iirnitiir.rl Imlila u . u . V I Skill W WU UU U f.WMaM UUI lib .Jl commenced its use at evening by giving her one teaspoon full, and such was its ultimate effect, that after taking five bottles, she was, contrary to the expectations ot ner pnysicians, and every one who saw her, ehtirely restored to health! anil since last summer, has done the entire work of her family. After the last attack of Airs. Wimer, our youngest eh'ild, then an infantat the breast, was laiten down, and rapidly sinking with the same symptoms as its mother, and seeing the happy enect ol the Balsam in the case ot llio mother, we were disposed to make trial of it for the child, and it was attended with the same perla n f autirofls. The above statement can be attested by our physicians as well as our neighbors and acquaintances, who saw Airs. VVimer during the course of her sickness. Verv trulv. vniir. a-.. JOHN WIMER Q- "Wistar's Balsam" is sold at $1 per bottle, or 6 boitles for $5. Sold in Cincinnati at the corner of Fourth aad Walnut streets, by SANFORD & PAItK, Agents for the West. And at the New Drug Store, Alain Stree t Evanavilie, Indiana; by VV. AI. WOOLSEY, Agent for this seetion of UasCsuauy, April 3, '45-6m.