Evansville Journal, Volume 11, Number 43, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 October 1845 — Page 3

MEXICO CALIFORNIA. A Mexican correspondent of the London Times has written a long letter upon the relations of the U. States with Mexico. The T . 1 .1 . 1 1 - 1 .1

uniisii uovernineiu anu people arc evidently apprehensive that the result of our controver.

sy with Mexico will be to place California

under our control. They dread also the ad

vantage this will give the United Stales in

their commercial intercourse with the East

Indies. The declared policy of England has

been to dissuade Mexico lrom a war with the U. Stales, but, if the possession of California be our object, it is now intimated that the interference ot some European power may be necessary to stay our progress! And should any European power interfere with our controversy with Mexico, or any other power on this continent, the only effect will be more firmly to determine our purpose, and render more certain its attainment. We quote from the letter what follows: Cin.Gaz. Can the United States be allowed to send in settlers to the unoccupied lands of their neighbors, and then take possession of the department by the votes of those settlers? And what chance has Upper California, which in my opinion, is a vital point for British interests, when there are already 1,300 American settled on the Bank of the river Sac i amento, discharging itself into the by of Sin Francisco, the liuest port in the world, who may next year vote in favor of annexation. The plans of the United States are most insidious; by demanding the Ilio Bravo as the Texan frontier, instead of the old limit of the Nueces, they cut immense slices from four departments of Mexico. They gel the opposite bank of the river to Metamoias,the Mex ican port of the north, as it is called; they take iu one half of Tamaulipas, the depart

ment on the Gulf, a good share of Coaliuila,,1

a good portion of Chihuahua, and nearly the whole of New Mexico, with the capital, Sanla Fe. The teritory thus laid hold of is larger than Texas, and the northern part of it, Santa Fe,is most important as already through it all the contraband of the United Slates is introduced; so much so that the supply of the whole north of Mexico is in the hutidj of American smugglers. From all these points excursions are not difficult into neighboring Mexican departments, and these Slates languishing under a central government, without physical or moral force, will one by one submit to American influence, until the milling districts are laid hold of, and the secret object of Yankee policy be finally obtained. This result is evident, as Russian encroachments on the Turkish empire, to those who are on the spot and have an interest in studying the question; bull fear it will not be deemed equally clear by those in Europe who have so many other points pressing on their attention. Let me, therefore call your notice

to the coast of the Pacific, and to those maritime station whence, if Mexico can rival England in manufactures suited to the Chinese market, she can send supplies four weeks sooner than we -can by the most expeditious conveyance. I allude more particularly to Upper California and to the Bay of San Francisco as the soil of the former is fertile beyond expression, the climate excellent, and the harbor of the latter is capable of containing all the fleets of all the nations in the world. This province is muc h discontented with the central government. It has been more than once in open revolt, and so powerless is the Government, than an expedition of 2000 men destined to secu;e it from United States aggression, though prepared several months back, is unable to move for want of money to buy the soldiers rations. The Americans are assiduously getting possession of that territory ; theyjuheady com

mand the banks of the leading river, the Sacramento; they are buying titles from the hungry governors, and as I said before, they have 1300 settlers in a district where only 40 British subjects are to be found. Mexico owes5,000,000 dollars of unsettled claims besides 1,000,000 of admitted claims, to the United States, and it is just . possible that the enlarged Texan frontier and Upper California might be taken in payment of these claims, if a sum of money be not added suliicient to relieve the Government ot its embarrassments. As the Unired Slates have shown us the example, and as they have discovered a new mode of conquest unknown to the old world, I do not see why England is to continue to be the dupe, and why we should not purchase from Mexico such portions of Upper California a3 many be necessary to protect our Indian trade. We let Francfi takfi nmsssps-sinn rf ' Alfripra. nml shi

I - J has now 300 leagues of the Mediterranean coast. Let us suffer Jonathan to get a fooling

iu California, and we shall be left without a

resting place on the coast north of Mazatlan

Recollect lhat the lands of California are mortgaged to the English Bondholder; but so

are those of Texas; and if the United States be suffered to eat up the latter without any remonstrance on our part, can ihey pick Mid

choose in Lalitornia Willi Hie same impuni

ty? I have heard persons complain, that

while this Texan afliiir was going on we had

no fleet in the Gulf of Mexico: but our inter

esls irt the Gulf are uncertain, while those on the coast of the Pacific are notorious. In thus writing I represent the opinion of all the British community iu tills quarter, and I do believe that an anti-United Slates demonstra

tion in California will be most popular at

home as well as in Mexico."

as being most eligible, and it is argued that with the contenance and protection ofFrance and by a vigorous home government, California and Mexico herself may be preserved intact against the inroads of the Americans, who, it is feared in (he present state ofthings will gradually ad -ance to an entire possession of that country. The reason for this monarchial move is fortified by a reference to the necessity of the French having control over the post of San Francisco, tor better security to their possessions in Tahiti. Lou. Courier.

f-

From the Curlirigton (Iowa) Ilawkeye. PUBLISHED JIV REQUEST. OBITUARY. Died. In this city on the 24th ulf., Mrs. Lvcv, consort of T. M.Archer, of this place aged 20. Mrs. Archer's native place wa3 Wayne, in the State of Maine. She resided for the last six years in Indiana. She came to this place fur the benefit of her health in June last, but that most insidious of all diseases, Consumption, had already commenced its work of death in her slender frame. We rejoice that the deeply afflicted husband, parents and sister, who have so long and faithfully watched beside her suffering bed in this land of strangers, do not mourn as those without hope. She made a public profession of religion in the Presbyterian

Church, under the care of Mr. Dodge, at Evansville, Ind., four years ago; since which time she has been a consistent follower of Christ. A few weeks previous to her death,

she was templed by the adversary of souls to fear she should dishonor her profession at the last. She frequently said "Though He

slay me, yet will trust ia him." "I will still cling to the Savior he is my only hope. I

will trust in Him, thouga lie cast me on forever." Two nights previous to her depar

ture she said,"l vill plead like Abrahatn,unlil the break of day." And though grief continued for the night, joy came in the morn

ing. A Heavenly calm pervaded her mind a sweet smile beamed on her countenance, and she said, "All clouds are dispersed, I see my Savior coming to take me to Himself. I see Heaven open," and naming many pious friends who have departed this life, and said, "I see them there." Many interesting events which occurred during her long illness might be mentioned, but they would extend this notice to too great a length for tiie columns of a newspaper. Siie and her little ones sleep in the same grave. Rest here, blest saint, till from Ilia throne. The illuming break and pierce the shade.

SHERIFF SALE.

SlieriST Sale.

tr - r - r. .. : 1

a 19 x vni ueui n sjjttiat u. ia. jdsucu iiuui iuc 1J5 office of the cleik ofiiie V'anderburga Cir

cuit Court, in lavor ot John ShanE'in and a-

gainst John Cartlai.d, I iiave levied upon and

will on Saturday the loth of November 18-15, at

the court bouse door, in the town ot lvausville, between lue houis of 10 o'clock A M and 6 o'clock P Mj of said day, expose to sale ot public auction and outcry, the rent?, issues and profits for the term of seven years, ot the following described lots of land, to wit: Lots No. 13, 1 4 and 15, in block No 3, in the eastern eolarge-

BY virtue of a special fi. fa- issued from (lie office of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court and to me directed and delivered in ' favor oi William Donlon and against Patrick Fuzwilliams arid wife, I will oifSalurday the I5ih day of November IS45, at the door of the Court House in the town of Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A M and 6 o'clock P M of said day, expose to sale at public auction and outcry the rents, issues and profits for the term of seven years of the following described tract of land namely : The souili west quarter of section number 21 in township No. 5, south of range No 10, west, in the district of lands sold at Vincennes Indiana: and should no person offer or bid for said reins, issues and proti is a sum sufficient to salisly said ti. fa. and costs, I will at the game time and place proceed to sell at publ ic auction and ouicry the lee simple of said above described land to satistysaid fi. fa., interest and cost. Oct 23 Si WM. M. WA LKER SVC

SHERIFF SALE. JTBY virtue of a special fi. fa. issued from die iLiS office of the Clerk of l he Vanderburgh circuit court in favor of William Donlon and against Patrick Garvey and others, 1 will on Saturday the 15th of November 1845, at the door of tiie Court House in tho town ot Evansville, between the houis of 10 o'clock A M and 6 o'clock P M of said day, expose to sale at public auction a ii J outcry trie ren's. issues and profits for the term of seven years of the following descri bed tracts af land, to wit: The east half of the south west quarter of section No. 34, in Township No. 5, south of range No 10 west; also the south west quarter of tlie south west quarter of the same section; and also the south cast quarter of the south cast quarter of section No. 33, in townslrip No. 5, south of range No 10 west; and shou;d no person offer or bid tor said rems, issues and profits a sum sufficient to satisfy said fi . fa. and costs, I will at the same time and place proceed tosellj

at public auction and outcry the fee simple of said above described tracts of laud to satisfy Said fi. fa., interest and costs. Oct 23 $2 WM. M. WALKER SVC

WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, IURDWUAF, & QUE EX SWAU I?,

CORNER OF MAIM AND FIRST STREETS, EVANSVILLE, IND. W'E.desir6 to call the aiientioii ol the public, and country dealers especially, io our enMM ll,e new stock ol Goods which we have just received direct lrom the East, selected by one ot the firm, and embracing any variety and quality ot goods suited to the western trade. Our assortment ol Diy Goous is large atrd various, embracing, in pait, of the following fine black, blue, and lancy colored Cloths; iiue black ami fancy Cassimeres; fancy and plain Cassiiiets, at ail prices; cadei, blue, and mixed Jeans; plain and plaid Tweeds; Ke'rseys; Flannels, II colors and puces; plu'd Linscys; Merinos; Uouiuazmes; A ipnchu Lustres: Arloltas; Chuaans, Cashmere d'Bcosse; De Laiues; Darlstoa and Manchester Giri2hams. Fall and Winter Prints; Penitentiary Plaids; A pro n Checks; Tickings, bleached and brown Drillings; bleached Mieei'mgs and Shillings, Diapers; bleac.ied and colored Cambrics; worsted Serges; Vesungs, silk and cotton Velvets; red Paddings; Sailducks; Suckrams; wollen and cot ten Shawls; silk, and pengoe, Handkerchiefs; Hosiery, Gloves, &c, with a general assortment ot trimming?, &.c, &c. A large ion selected assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, embracing all sizes and qualities, selected with "teal care and ol good materials and workmanship. ALSO A laige assortment of II Al S and CAPS, of tha latest fashions, and at prices that cannot Jail to find purchasers. ALSO A large and desirable assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, which is fully war ranted to the purchaser, at rates lower than the unmade goods can be bought elsewhere iu the place. We have also just received a large and variod assortment of Queensware, which we can afford to self nt lower ra.es ihaa can be bought at any other house in the place. We have also on hand a lot of OROCERl Ed which we offer at our customary low rates. We solicit a call lrom those wishins to Ddrchase. Dromisincr lhat hnth mir rrnnmU nn.' nriro

shall be such as to suit our customers.

The leading snides of country produce received in exchange Tor all kinds of -roods at the highest market price. - . v Give us a call be ore purchasing elsewhere and we ara satisfied we shall be able to satisfyeach and everv one. Evansville,' October 16 tf., a. GUM BERTS &. CO.

WHEN TUB BLOOD IS IN AN UNSOUND CONDITION it is as ready for infection, os land ploughed, and harrowed to receive ihe allotted grain. Those who are wise will therefore commence the purification of their blond without delay: and those who are already a; locked with sickness should do the same. LJr.AVD'tnTii's Pit.i.s are an effectual purilyer of ilie blood, as thoiisandsof persons can testify ho continue to cure themselves ol Coids, Coughs, Headaches, Rheumatic A fiVctions, Liver Complaints, Custiveuess and the host of those indications of the body of the blood's being out ot order, simply by perseveringly using Brand re th's Vegetable Universal Pills. Females will find them to secure that stale of health which every mother wishes to enjoy. The weak, the feeble, the nervous and ilie delicate, are in a few davs strengthened by ihe ue of BRANDRETH'S PILLS, and ihe worst ot complain' are effectual)' removed by ptiaeveience without the expense of a physician. These pi lis ate sold by DANIEL WOOLSEY at Evansville, !., and by A gents in most ol the villages in the United Siates. aug7,-45-l2m$t0. D. ERANDRETH.M.D.

nient of the tow n of Evansville; and should no

person. -or- bidfor eid rc-nts, rssaes aid qi-Uiie fop - the tiitin

profits a sum suflieient to satisfy said fi. fa. anu j wardrobe, and will be sold at very moderate

costs, l win at tiie same time ana pace proceed : prices, i oiims ciotning on nana ot good wors-

SEW AXD FASHIONABLE CLOTHING STORE. MESSRS. AHLER1NG & BREMMER DruFEfis axd Tait.ors, la te of Cincinnati, desire to inlorm the citizens of Evansville and the surrounding country, that they have just opened on Main street, next door to Messrs. W . Sc. C. Dell's Drui Siore, a large and Iresh stock of READY MA DE CLOTU ING, made in the latest, and most fashionable style, of good materials and i i 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 ihintr re-

out of ar g'eilJtFtiiail3

D

Ewing,

10 sell at public auction and ouicry the tee sim

ple of sail above described lots tor the sutisluc lion of said S. la., interest and cost. Oct 33 $-1 W M. M . W ALKER, SVC Sheriff Sale. frpY virtue of a decree of the Vanderburgh iO? Circuit Court, rtneered atiis March iciui A D 1644, in favor of Richard Howard and agaitist Robert L'ilings aod cihets, 1 will on Saturday the I5lh day of November 1315, at the door of the Court House in the town ot Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A M and G o'clock P M of said day, expose to sale at public auction and outcry, the leu. 3, issues and i t oil is tor tiie teim of seven cats of tho following described lots, ivi ;!v :

I ljots rso. loanu r.'.yi o'ocit. jN o. 2, in Lil'es-

tou and Lockhnri's ei.l 1 jeiuenl of Evansville:

and should 110 person 'sfier or bid for iaid rents issues and proliis a suiiiuliiceiit to satisfy said

decree and costs, I will at the same time and

place proceed to sell al public uuciou and out- 'r Ltiotes and Gentlemen

cry the fee simple ot sad above described lots') 'o 'eceived this day, some very beauliiul Feencu

mauship and of the uery 'best material?, at ex

tremely low prices. A lot ol nne lr links, &.o. We think oar goods aiiJ prices will induce those wishing to purchase to lay out their money with us, and we therefore solicit a call from the public, doming made 10 order. October IG-I1110. Teas, Teas. rt Half Chests, 20 quarter Coxes, Can "eJksgj' ton Companies Teas, Fresh. In store nod tor sale at retail to suit customers by Jan 9, W, &. C. BELL.

Scythes, 3f DOZ "Waldoou's" wan-anted, for sale by U may 22 BEMENT & V1ELE. NEW GOODS. f SnflE subscriber is receiving a supply of iL FALL & WINTER DRY GOOD-S

There pre in the

to satisfy said decree and cos.s.

-Oct 23 $2 W Al . M . W A LKER SVC

Sheriff Sale. Y virtue of a decree of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court rendered at its M uch term.

A D 1844, in favor of Richard Howard and a-

gainst Lot Shaw and others, I will on Saturday

Hie lain day of JNovember lSlo, at the door ol the Court Mouse in the town of Evansville, be

tween the hours of 10 o'clock A M and 6 o'clock P Al of said day, expose to sale at public

auction una outcry the rents, issues and prolits for the term ol seven years of the lollowtng de

scribed lots, namelv:

Lo's No. IS and 19 in block No. 2 in Lilieston and Lockharl's enlargement of Evansville;, and should no person offer or bid for said rents, issues and profit's" a sum suflieient to satisfy said decree and costs, 1 will at the same lime and place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry the tee simple of said above described lots to satisfy said decree and costs. Oct 23 $2 WM. M. WALKER SVC

FRENCH DESIGN UPON MEXICO.

M. De MorPrus, attached to the French Legation in Mexico, has recently written a

" work which has been published by order of Louis Phillippe and his his cabinet, in which it is proposed tl.at Mexico shall be converted inlo a Monarchy with a European Prince for its ruler, and the euthor cites as precedents for such a step, that Bolivar treated with France for the establishment ol a Prince of that nation on the throne of Columbia. That overtures similar to these have been made by Montevideo and New Grenada, and that even as late as 1810 a similar offer was made by the Ex-Minister Gutierrez Estrada. A Catholic Prince from France is suggested

Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

ILL be offered for sale :t the door of the

H Court House in Evansville, on Tues

day tne 24th day of November, 1845, between

ihe hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., the following Real Estate, conveyed to the estate Bank of Indiana (or the benefit of the Evansville Branch of the same, and now offered in pursuance ol the 6;u section of the Charter of said Bank : The whole of lot number thirty-six (36) in the original plan of the town ot Evansville, with all the buildings and appurtenances thereunto belonging; purchased by the Bank on account of F. Atnory Jr. ALSO The remainder of the lease of the well known Warehouse upon the bank of the Ohio River, Mrmerly occupied by Thomas G. Thurston At Co. The tot on which it stands lies between Water street and the river, commencing al Division sareet and running up on the lower line of Water street 150 leet. The lease expires upon ihe 30th day of June, 1047. Terms of sale, CASH. By order ot the Board of Directors, Oct 23-3t JOHN DOUGLASS, Cash.

Ca.suiekes for pants, a variety of dry goods lor

Ladies and a large and good assortment of Coois and shoes, with a full supply of children's sizes. oct9if WILLIAM HUGHES.

BUCK HOUSE. - FETER BURK begs leave to inform his friends and the citizens generally, that he has just stocked his Bar with a lot of choice liquors, selected with great care and ol ihe best quality. Every eiertion will be used to accommodate his customers, and tie solicits a share of tiie custom of the public. Oct 9-ltn

EAP STORE REMOVED.

JOSEPH M. CALDWELL desires to inform bis old friends and customers and the pub

lic generally, that he has removed his Store" to his new buildinir on Waler Street, a few doois

below Alain street, where he invites the calls ol all who wish to purchase goods ot the best qual

ity at low rates. He has just received a lot of Fall and Winter Goods which he feels assured cannot fail to please his customers, both as to price and quality. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Oct 9-3m

Tlie best aad cheapest Standard SCHOOL BOOKS EVER. PUBLISHED. McGuffey's Electic Readers. Xos. 1, 2 3, and 4. WHICH have been so justly popular whereever used, have been throughly revised enlarged, gently improved, and newly stereotyped, and are now 111 a Permanent lorm, no turther alteration being intended in them. The well known abilities ol Prolessor McGuflcy, and the valuable aid afibrded him in the rivision ol Ins series bv a successful instructor and finished

classical scholar, will il is believed warrant the assertion that these school reading books are GREATLY SUPERIOR to any others ever pub

lished. They are used in ihe Cincinnati Public Schools, because they are considered decidedly prelerahle to any other extent. W m. M. WOOLSEY, DltLK GIST, Main St. Evansville, Ia.,

lias a supply of McGuffey's Readers, and will sell them at low prices for cash. Teachers and Sciiool officers are desired to give them a careful

April 3, 1845 tt.

LIST OF LETTERS EM AINtNG in ihe Post Office at Eyans-itta-ville, Indiana, on the 1st day of October lo45. . fjfAn atlditionat cliargo of two cents, is made lor all letters advertised.

Maltby, Joel 2 Maddock, Morris Murphy. John Miller, Henry Mffrstellar, Philip F Moore, Robt Morgdn, G W N Nevergale, James Nolcs, Chas O Osborne, Auzi Outtar, Joseph -Oborner, Thomas P Prise, Turner PoweTa, Daniel D Price, Levi Powell John . , Redrick. Jo.hn 2 Ross,' James KeeU George Ross, ZeBo C Rogers, William Rogers, George W

Robertson, John C

Robinson. Michael

Robison, R A Robinson, L N Robinson, Lewis C Bobbins, E F Rudd, Alex. Rocket. George Rocket, Thomas Ringer, Samuel Richardson, Richard Reiis' John Augustus Robertson, George S Stepens, Ellen Miss Stin&on. Berry P Sheldon Joseph Smith, John Sweney, Hugh Spieler, Joseph

Shanon, Granville Swift, Janice P Schriver, M ilton Stainbrook, Peter Schmid 1, Jno. Hy. Sickel, Lewis Simmons, Williams Smith, Oliver B tanner Solace II N 2 T Thornbnrg, Tbs Trunpan, Henry Terrell, G Tenvoorde, G J V Vanpel, John Vaughan, Henry P Vaughn, Peter - VV White, Matildy Wathen, B J Wileson, Amery Woods, Robert Walktr, Wm. . Watkins. Elizabeth Wires, Dow Whittman, Perer White Amzi or Elizabetl Williams, Wm R 2 Williams, Wm II Williams, Peter Wat bin, BJ2 Waggon Shop, second) ftom Ca-nal Alain Sl. GERMAN LETTERS. Barth, Rasper Bohle, John Borninger. Job n Colin, Jacob (Baker) Fukes, Julias Gernd, John Ilenrich, John Ilenkrath, Kanvael Hartmau, John Ren 11 er, John Senh, Conrad Sarber, PhiHip

WANTED immediately a master workman at the CURRIER BUSINESS, at ihe

Tan Yam of oct 9. DECKER & KRAMER.

Arnold, Isaac B. 3 Aikens, David

Allen, 1 rancis D. Allen, Jedediah Allison, Richard B Butler, Thomas 2 Bedlord, Daniel E. 3 Black, Capt., S. Boat J Revenue Cutler Boyd, James Bussing, J II Ballard, Mary Miss Basket, Thomas C Campe, George Campbell, William Coonrad, Henry Carson, Robert Cullen, Peier '.'... Chism, Mary Miss Coleman, Thoiuaa ; Choist, J B , Clay, John J - J ( larit, William Coy, Amos Cox, Joseph, Cox, Etniiinc Miss 2 Crocket, Thomas D Dewey, Thomas DIde, George M , E Edwards, Moses

James F

Folden, Andrew Fuller, P S Fittzi nnnons Charles Franklin, Wm G Gartner, Henry Groves, Alex. M R Goodrich, D W Graham, Elijah G laser, John Glenn, J as. S Gray, Henry Gorman. William Garrick, J E - II Henry, John Humes, Ela. Joel Hornby, II F Hall, Wesley Holmes, Job 11 D 2 Huev, Enoch Henson, Charles tluhn, Margeuritte Henrich, Johannes Hornbrook, M L Miss Harbuiich, Eli Harrison, John II Eld Hitch, Alfred Humphrey, Noah Holmes, Mary Ecare

bleplien D Mills,

J

Johnson, William Jaques, James F

Jones, (Jltva M:ss Isvell, Hugh Igleheari, Asa K Kelly, John M Kirkpatrick James R Kazar, N L Lockhart, Samuel Lemon, Archibald II Lester James 2 Leigh, P J Lane, James Lenth, Matilda Miss Lorch, Christian 2 M Marshall, John 8 Alanine, James Manning, Levy More, Levin McGrager, John McKay, David

.McClure, Fd Schroter, Andrew G

McClelland, Jno or Jas Sain, Joseph Miller. Valentin Waiil, Jacob fJ7-Peisons calling for any of the above letters will p.ease says advertised. Oct 9-3w B. F. DUPUY, V. M.

TOWX LOTS FOR. SALE.

WE shall offer sale al p jbic.auction on the 22ud day of November next in the town

ot Evansville, torty or more LO'l'd, situated in

said town.

These lots, with one exception, are situated

on bolti stues ot iuam street, some contiguous and all near tlie cunal. and are Ihe same lots

which were bought of Robert Evans by sjilus Andrus and purchased by" us ol Ezra Strong

to whom ihe same was cooveved by said An

drus. At tne same time will bo ofl'eted lor

sale about FIVE ACl! liS adjoining the burying

ground, and lyinif eastward thereo!. Likewise

LOT 17 in McGary's eulat geiiient. An undisputed title to the above premises enn be tshown. Terms of hale are half cash, the batlance on a credit of one year on sums under 500 with interest annually; over 500 and up to $ 1 ,000, one half cash and the remainder a credit of one or two years beyond $1,000, one halt cash and the baliance iu instalments of 1, 2, and 3 years. 1 M 5SETII TERRY, DAVID F. ROBINSON, Evansville, October 8th, 1845. Dy their Attorneys, Battell & Ingle.

N. B. Terry and Robinson, ofjHartford, Con

necticut have duly authorized us to sell and

give warrantee deeds when all the payments

are made, ihe ability ol Alessers. lerry and 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 good oct9,-Gw. BATTELL&-INGLE.

july 3-tf

OZ Quinine iust received and for

sale by E. P. SPURRIER & Co

examination.

MOItE IKON. DECEIVED per steamers Herald and Bru i' nelt and for sale 30,000 lbs bar and rod Iron Shoenberrer's brand, 4,000 " No. 24 and SGSheet Iron; 2,000 " A.M. Steel; 3,li00 assorted Castings; 24 Boxes Cotton Yarn 1 20 " Cheese, iu fine order july 10 if. SAM'LORR.

Superior New IVlieat Flour. n ,OR saie by AllisA Howes, Jerauld's Bband JL Columbia Flour, the best article ever brought to this market. aug 21 WW, ECEIVED per Steamer Lehigh

4509 LBS bar Lead;

4.0 Bags Shot, for sale by june 5-tf ALUS &HOWES.

Old Cognac Brandy! HALF pipes DupeySc Otard's vintage 1834 in store and for saie bv july 24-tf ALLIS & HOWES.

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. HE undersigned offers lor sa'e L )W FOR

L bll a valuable i ARM. coma 11112 400

Acres of land, 110 Acres in cultiva lion. Lying in Pike county, Indiana; wiiuiii four

mi les of W hite R ver five miles from the line

ot the Caoal five miles from Kirk's M'Hs sev

en miles lrom Peiersburgh, and near lb e main State Road leading from Princeton to Peteisbusgh. It is very finely timbered and in a section 01 the country where land must be va'uable. The soil is as good as any in ihe conniry and as to natural suvantage and location it is unsurpassed by any in the country. It lias a small biick

house on it, and a large barn, logeiber with ex

cellent stables with an excellent orchard ana is under good renoir geneialiv. Title indisputable. JOSHUA YOUNG. Oct 9-3w.

STAR CANDIES. BOXES a superior article, receaved an d for Sale by feb. 20, tfj W.& V. BELL.

SO

WHISKEY. BELS Cincinnati w hiskey, for sale by May tlyj GRIFFITH &. CORBET

FAMILY FLOUR. SUPERIOR article of Family Flour for sale by GRIFFITH & CORBET.

may 1 o tt PREPARED RICE. . r 13 VIE subscriber has made arrangements wth H . the manufacturers of this article and Will

be able in future to keep a full supply always

on band. E. P. SPURR1LK Si Co. july 3-tf

TiKO. II. BATES & CO., Importers Sc

Or Wholesale Druggist, Cincinnati, Ohio.

W e are now receivi.i our stock for the Fall and

WinterTrade,and are prepared to furnish articles on better terms than can ba procured in the West or South. Many article we have import

ed d 11 ect from England and Fiance, ena'ol i ng us

to turn isn our customers with original packages at eastern prices adding only the freight 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; Rueubai b, Turkey and East India; Powdereo Ja'ap and Ipecac; Aloes, Sulpher and Brimstone; Cream Tartar, sup. C.Soda; Tart Acid, Rocueile Salts; Epsom Sails, English and American; Blue Mass do do do; Calomel do do do; Magnesia, Calcined and Carb; Liquorice, Calabria and Sicily; Chemicals, all kinds, Tinctures, all kinds; Gums, all kinds Essential Oils, do; Patent Modi cues, Ex tracts. Eng. & Amer. Rooisand leaves, all kinds; Together with all the articles used by Druggists and Phvsicians. PAINTS "AND DYES. White Lead, dry ana in Oil; Red Lead, Lj lharge, Venetian Red ; Spanish Crown, Yellow Ochre, Chromes; Vermillion, Paris Green, Prussian Blue; Sienna, Umber, Lamp Black, Black Lead; British Lustre, Gum Copal, Shellac; Copal and Japan Varbish, Turpentine: Rosin, Linseeu Oil, Paint Brushes; Window Glass, Logwood, Camwood; Matiner, Indigo, Fustic; Nic Wood, Alum, Vitriol; Verdigris, Copperas; Cochineal, Uruz'l Wood; Lac Dye, Extract of Logwood, Sumac, &c SUNDRIES. Bottles and Vials, Sperm Oil, Lard Oil, Tanne'V Oil, Ciover, Clover seed ; Lime, Cement, Dunonl's Powder; Plaster Paris, Soups; Candles, Craudy, French; Wines, all kinus, Syrups, do; Choioride Lime, Potash; Saleraius, Cavendish Tobacco; Spices, all kinds, Giue, Emery ; Machine Cards; Gold Leaf and Foil; Percussiau Caps; Siarch. Java Coffee &.C., &c. oct 9, tf.

A fine lot of Liquors, Mackerel, &c. TTUST received in lime by last S. B. Manbat c tan: 1 PIPE Holland Gin; I do F. Brandy ; j hhdN.E. Rum; 1 bbf St. Croix do; 13 qt. caskssuperior Wines; 12 boxes Lemon Syrup; 2 chests G. Tea;

12 13 lbs. boxes Imp. Tea;) 12 6 lbs. do ao tiu;

7 bbls Mackerel ; ) 10 do do; fresh. 12 i do do; ) Which we will sell low for CASH, july 3-tf. ALLIS & HOWES,

choice

BBLS. Mad. Wine; 10 bbls sweet Malaga;

X old sherry Wine. july4-tf.2 By ALLIS & HOWES. Salaratus. i Casks New York (Cogswell, Crane & Cos Q manufacture,) ia store and for sale whole

sale and retail bv

Jan 9 W. & C. BELL.

Castor Oil. t Bbls No 1 CASTOR OIL, a good article, in store aud for sale by

Feb 13 W.& C.BELL

Blue Grass Seed.

A Few bushels clean BLUE GRASS SEED

xii-Jreceived and for sale by Feb 13 W. &, C. BELL.

V - - ' fan- - VSs

A" CURE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CON SUMPTION, &e. linpotiant to nil ibos nfifcted with diseases of the Lungs and Breas Seven thousand cases of obstinate Pulmonary Complaints cured in one year!! r W I STAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,

The Great American Remedy for Lims

Comjilninfs and all Affections of the Respiratory .Organs. WE do not wish to trifle with the lives or, health, of ihe afflicted, and we sincerely pledge ourselves to make no assertions as to the virtues of this medicine, and to hold out no hope to sullerii'gliumanity which facts will not warrant. We ask the attention of the candid to a fewconsiderations. Nature, in every part of her works, lias left indellible marks of adaptation and design. The constitution of the animals and vegetables of the tonid, is such that they cannot endure the

cold of the Irtgid zone, and vice versa. In regard to disease and its cure, the adaptation 13 not less striking. The moss of Iceland, the Wild Cherry and Pine of all Northern latitudes and Dr. Wistar's Bai-sam, is a compound chemical extract fiom these 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 lor 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 thesn may be cured by the means ol the simple yetpowerful remedies named above and which are scattered, by a beniticent Providence, wherever those maladies prevail . 07- The case ol Thomas Ce7cns, of Iladdon field, N. J., is related by himself; and lhat all may know its the truth, the statement is sworn to before a J usiice of the Peace: IlADno.v field, N. J., April 20, 1843. On or about the I3tli day of Dec. IS4I, I was taken with a violent pain in the pi!e near the Liver which continued tor about five days, and was followed by the breaking of an ulrer, or something inwardly, which relieved- the pain a

little, but caused me.to throwing a great quantity ot mailer and also much blood. Being greatly alarmed hi this, I applied to a physician but he said he thought he could do but little for me except give me-some Mercury 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 corrup

tion still continued every few days, and at last U I -,....!! i .. 1 ' .

I 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 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, wueii my lite was apparently being brought to an end, 1 heard of Dr. W istar's Balsamot Wild Cherry, aud got a bottle, which relieved, me immediately, and by the use of onlythree 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. H. BURROUGHS. Gloucester ConntS'y'S. Personally appeared before, me, the subscriber, one f the Justices of the Peace in said county, Thomas Cozens, and fully affirmed according to law, saith the above statement in al things is truo. THOMAS COZENS. Affirmed before me on the 29th day of Ap'l '43, J. CLEMENT. 07" We publish no fictitious statement. Qj Anther remarkable instance of the curative properties of Dr. Wistar's Balsam. This J L 1- O

case is reportea to us oy itiessrs. jost.n o& Rowe, highly respectable Druggists, and t hysicia.is, N ewark, Ohio, Burlington, Licking co. December 1, 1343. Messrs. Joslin &. Rowe: About t.ve years ago, Mrs. Wimer was attacked with a violent cough, pain in the chest and side, and eymtoms of approaching consumption. During the interval lrom that time to some time in February last

she lias been treated oy emiueut puysiciaus wnn only partial relief of the most urgent symptons. About one year ago, she caught a most violent cold, which scaled upon the lungs, producing an alarming aggravation of all her previoussy niptoiis. Iter phy isician was sent lor and despite his best efforts, she benan rapidly to sink uuder this disease. Cough, Expectoration, Hectic together with night sweats, soon reduced her to a complete skeleton. In February last, her attending Physician , deeming her case altogether hopeless, a council was ca'led, 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 lime, one to two weeks at farthest. She

was at this nine entirely confined to her bed, and

scarcely able to articulate, except in a whisper.

tier daily paroxysms ot coughing would last her uninterruptedly from 3 to 5 hours, and so severe were they, lhat wo did expect that every paroxysm would be the last. It was at this last ex tremity that we happened to obtain a phamphlet, describing Doctor W istar'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, and such was us ultimate effect, that after taking five Dottles, she was, contrary

to the expectations of her physicians, and every one who saw her, ehiirely restored to health ! and since lasi summer, has doue the entire work of btr family. Alierthe last attack of Mrs. Wimer, our youngest child, then an infaniat tho breast, wastakeu down, aud rapidly sinking with the same symptoms as its mother, end seeing the happy eff'ec t ot the Baisam in the case oi tho mother, we were disposed to make trial of it for the child, and it was attended with the same perfect success. The above statement can be attested by our physicians as well asour neighbors and acquaintances, who saw Mrs. Wimer during the course of her sickness. Very truly, your3, &.c. JOHN WIMER (gj- "Wistar's Balsam" is sold t $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles lor $5. Sold in Cincinnati at the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, by SANFORD & PAKK, Agents for the West. And at the New Drug Store, Main Streo t Evansville .Indiana; by W. M. WOOLSEY, Agent for this section ot ih CsEif.-, April 3, '45-Ctn.