Evansville Journal, Volume 11, Number 44, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 October 1845 — Page 3

GEORGIA ELECTION. The Aususta Chronicle of the 14th has returns for Governor from eighty-five counties, which give Governor Crawford a majority of nine hundied and sixty-two. Eight counties to hear from, viz: Dide, Elbert,

Montgomery, Lowndes, Raburn, Thomas, Walker, and Ware, remain to be heard from, which will increase his majority probably to fifteen hundred. From the Savunnah Republican. The Verdict op the People. Georgia to her sister States, sends greeting. The first to falter and desert the Whig standard in '44, she is first to return. Let other slates follow'her noble example. The "Standard Bearer" of Locofbcoism has fallen Whiggery is in the ascendant, and "That same old Coon has come again!" fat and slick and hearty, just as if he had been spending the summer among his wheat-growing" friends in Cherokee. This is probably his lust appearance, as the "rooster" hasevidedtly had bad picking during the season, and looks rather sad and sickly on the occasion. Well, the battle has been a hard one; but the result is glorious. Geergia is redeemed. The friends of good government hive triumphed. The Locofoco mijority of 1844 has been overcome- A majority of Whigs have been returned to the Legislature. Lei the people rejoice. The occasion is one which calls for mor? than an ordinary exhibition of feeling. The pride, the honor, the credit of the State have been sustained let the triumph correspond in dignity and moderation. MEMPHIS CONVENTION. At a meeting of the citizens of this place, held at the Court House, on Saturday evening last, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety ot sending delegates to the Great Western and Southern Convention, to be held at Memphis, Tenn. on the 12th, of Nov. next; Dr. W. Hamilton Stockwell was appointed President aud W. Brown Butler, Secl'y. The object of the meeting was fully explained by Messrs Lockhart &. Chandler when on motion, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved; That we the citizens of EvansVille, feeling ourselves deeply interested iu the important objects that are expected to engage the attention of the Gteat Western and Southern Convention, to be held at the City of Memphis, Tenn. on the 12ih. of November next hereby appoint John Mitchell, James Lockhart, A, Warner, John J. Chandler, Charles I. Battell, W 1 1 lard Carpenter, George B. Walker, James Cawson, W. Brown Butler, James T. Walker, VV. II. Siockwell, J. E. Blythe and W. Newton, Esq is. as our delegates to said Convention, and request them to attend the same, and .cooperate in carrying out acd cousuma.ing said objects. Resolved; That in the opinion of this mee ting, the w:nts and interests of the great iu tenor of this Union, aud particularly of that large and important portion of it watered by the Mississppi and its tributaries, containing nearly one halt ot the populatiou otthe whole country, and contributing its tull share to the it i . general cnarge ana expenditure, have loo long been neglected by the fenderal arm of the Government; that while i:s vast revenues nave been pouted out, like water, upon the Northern and Eastern Seaboard, no portion ot them, worthy of consideration have been permitted to return to relresli the soil of the West and South, from wh ch they have been drained; and we are morti fied in the reflection that this has been more chargeable perhaps, to our own supineness and want of energy, than to any other cause. Resolved; That if the people of the great valley of the Mississippi, are siilho be excluded from a just and fair participation in the benefits of the disbursement of the ample revenues of the General Government, they owe it to themselves, that it shtll no longer be attributable to so mortifying a cause; and that we are rejoiced to believe from the evidences of awakening interest and attention to this great subject throughout the whole South and West that it will not be so. Resolved: That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the city papeis. On motion adjourned. W. H. STOCK WELL, Prest. W. BaowiJ Bctlek, SctV. A Sad Phase of Hitman Nature. Our readers will recognize much home truth in the annexed observations fiom an article in a late number of the New York True Sun. There is too much false glare about the present state of society around us, aud a sad ap pearance ofheartlessness amongst membeis of the same human family. The extract tells truth, and "pity 'tis, 'tis true:1' Ihe ordinary civility of mankind towards each other is very much depeudeut on their actual relation. The rich are sure of civil treatment, and they like the compliment, though even they must understand the motive. One of the most estimable men in this city once highly prosperous, informed the writer of this, that upon the loss of most of his properly, and his entering upon a business of an humble character, by which to recover him self, he found that the very persons to whom he had rendered the greatest services, passed him by without f peaking, and that this made such an impression on his mind, that he now, never speaks first to any acquaintance, lest he may find out his mistake in his estimate of their characters, and learn the miserable motive of their once extreme civility. "Such be as the flies of the summer, while plenty sittetli at the board; Such be as vultures round a carcass assembled together for the feast; But a sudden jioise ecareth then!, and forthwith they are specks among the clouds." Civility is, however, a pleasant commodity, and the shadow which we are obliged to accept instead of the substance. Though its motive may in many instances Le very questionabIe.it is a testricutiunto which we submit. Would to heaven that sincerity walked hand in hand with it.

New England and Virginia. We learn from the U. S. Gazette that, a large number of New England and New York farmers have within a few years, gone into Virginia, principally F.iirfix county, and purchased the waste land, that is, the land exhausted by bad cultivation. They have gone to woik in the New England style, with "their own hired" help, and are redeeming the soil, and bringing back the means of wealth, which providence placed in the bosom of the earth. The success of this enterprise has been beyond

all expectation. The grateful earth responds bountifully to the kindness of the husbandman, and not a drop falls from his brow, thai does not promote the fertility of the soil. A correspondent of the Alexandria Gazette, who is a close observer of this inroad upon the manners and customs of the Virginians, has written a series of admirable p ipers upon the improvements made, and recommends that Virginians shall adopt the mode of life, and encourage the means of labor, which proves to be so eminently successful with their new neighbors. He thus concludes one of his essays: "Of late years, we have had frequent ap. peals to the people of Virgininia to imitate the citizens of the Northern Slates in the improvement of our natural resources, by the construction of railroads and canals, the establishment of manufactures, the improvement of our agriculture, and the extension of our commerce. But are we prepared to adopt the means essential to success? Vre we willing to bring up our children to wait upon themselves? Can we substitute hired 'help' for servile dependents?. Will we promote the mechanic arts by encouraging our sons to learn them? And shall we be able to discard those prejudices by which honest labor has been depressed, aud false notions of gentility engendered amongst us?"' 07" Health and its attendant blessings can only be secured by proper attention to the symp toms of disease as they occur, and which, if left unattended to, result in the most fatal consequences. How olien is it the case that a neglected cough terminates in consumption, when a few ol Sherman's Cough Lozenges taken in time, would have prevented the evii. And worms, t o those destroyers of (he rising generation, are permitted to pursue their ravages, when a box of Sherman's Lozenges would have banished them entirely, and rendered the sufferer hearty and hsppv. And how frequently we see nianv around us bowed down under a dreadful headache, or hear them complaining of laiutness or pnlpitation, when if they only knew how q ui k Sherman's Camphor Lzeugea would relieve them, they would suffer no more. Dr. Sherman's remedies are no bum lug, nor is there any quackery about them. Try them anil you will be satisfied. Dr. Sherman's agency for the sale of his medicines in Evansville is at E. P. SPURRIER . CO. and sold by the Agents published in another culemn. WHEN THE BLOOD IS IN AN UNSOUND CONDITION it is as ready for infection, as land ploughed aud harrowed to receive the allotted graiu. Those who are wise will therelore commence the purification ot their blood without delay: and those who are already attacked with sickness should do the same. Branderth's Pills are an effectual purnyer of the blood, as thousands of persons can tesiity who continue to cure themselves ol Colds, Coughs, Headaches, Rheu mane Affections, Liver Complaints, Cusliveuess and the host ot those indications of the body ol the blood's being out ol order, simply by perseveringly using Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills. Females will find them to secure that state o' Health which every mother wishes to enjoy. 1 lie weak, the leebte, the nervous and the del icate, are in a few days strengthened by the use ol BRANDRE fll'S PILLS, and the worst ot complaints are effectual) removed by p-rsever-ence without the expense of a physician. These pi lis are sold by DANIEL VVOOLEY at Evansville, la., and by Agents in most of the villages in the United Slates. aui7,'45-i2.n$IO. B. BR A NDRETH.M. D. LOOK IIEIE IVOW! gtOME gentleman walked into my office the k5J other day and walked away with a Black M'-rrocco Pocket Book, containing a lew small noies due me for hard earned lees, and other private papers; now as the uentlenmn cant rolled the notes, and as I possibly might it I had them, I trust that he will have the goodness to return them to my office as privately as he took them, and keep the pocket book, worth about $2.00, for ins trouble Oct 30 JOHN J. CHANDLER. WHEAT. 20,000 BUSHELS of Wheat WantedTH subscribers wlljpay FIFTY CENTS CASH For all merchantable Wheat. Evanaviiu-.l GRIFFITH & CORBET, Oct. 30, M5-tf. . M am s reet. NEW GOODS. ffTlHE Subscriber has received direct from the JH. Eastern Cities a large and well Selected Siock o! NEW CHEAP aud FaSAIONABLE DRY GOODS, bought at th. jlowest Cash Prices; which enables him loofferthem here at remarkably low rates. His stock consists in part of the following articles: A SPLENDID ASS'T.OF RIBONS. Rep Cashmeres, Frneh Csssuueres, M us ue Lanes, Cashmered Ecosse, KrijIiHh, do Mik Velvet Vesting, a beautilul article, Satin, do Black Sc. Blue Broad Cloth, Blue Beaver, So ' Fancy Coatings, Ladies' Ctoakings, Children's do Pilot Cloth, Catsinets Jeans Tweede Blue Red & Yellow Flannels, White, do Blc'd & bro Cotton do Russia & Co;ton;diaper, Dr'n Linen Table cloths Long Lawn, Irish Linen, all Nos. Blk and Fancy Italian Cravats, Blk Satin Stocks, .iid Gloves, edgings, Laces &c. P'ain & Fig Blk Alpaca fancy . do Balzarines, Calicoes cheaper than ever. Fu r&iture Calicoes, Woolen Shawls, Merino fid U Is, Wool Liuseys, Checks Extra quality Blankets Common do Saddle, do Blk & Grey Alpaca hoes Mix Lambs wool those All colors worsted hoes Fig Swiss Mu-lin Pla n nd barred, do Fig Nets for Caps an i 1 apes. Blk & col'd Cambricks. Black Linn Thread, All colors do Sup'rSpool cot ton, "200 BOOTS, SHOES. BOOTEES, BROGANS, Misses, Boys and Children? SHOES, Brown and Bleached ftl uslin. Blue, Brown; and Bleached Drillings, Milts, Gloves, Sdtin, and Silk Ties, Com torts, &c. , with a large variety of articles loo numerous, too men'ion. The public are requested to call and examine this stock belore uurcuasin elsewhere. WILLIAM nUGHES. Oct. 30ih,-lS4.-3t.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. AL.L.IS fc HOWES AVE just received from New York and Boston a very large assortment of LIQUORS & GROCERIES, which they effer lower than have ever been sold here before for Cash:

JUST received and for sale SO cadtes Imp. 1 ea ; 50 do G. P. do; lO hit chests Y. Hyson Tea; 5 do do Imperial do; 5 do do G. P. do; 5 do do Black tlo; 3 do do Old Hyson a fine ar ticle for family ubb, for s l by oct30-t!. ALUS & HOWES. JUST received it for sale 4 Hit. Pipes Old Brandy; 2 ' Swan Gin; 5 bbls Si. Croix Rum : 5 " N.E. do; 10 qt casks M'd Wine ; lO " 14 Old Port do; 15 " " Sweet Malaga do; 2 " Brown Sherry do. oct. "30, '45-tf. ALLIS Sc. HOWES. UST RECEIVED One Hundred Sides ol Eastern Sole Leather; 150 Upper; 60 Kip Skins, oct 30-tf. by ALLTS Sc. HOWES. J UST received St for sale--lO boxes 8olt shell Almonds; S do Kng Walnuts; 2 do Brazile N uts; 2 do do Ftiberts; 2 dozen Jars Prunes; 100 do - fresh Currants, oct 30-tl. by ALUS & HOWF.S UST received St for sale--20 lix's prim art Va. TotMccoassort'd brands; 15 M Spanish begars in Qi Box. oci 30-tt. by ALLIS & HOWES. UST received St for sa le 40 bbls Macltrel assort'd No.'s; 2000 prim Cod Fish; 40 boxes Herriu. oci30-U by ALLIS & HOWES. UST received St for sale 100 doz Pt Buckets; 10 boxes Axes; 20 coils Manila Rope, assorted sizes; 10O kegs Boston Nails: 80 bbls Tanner's Oil; oct 30-tl. by ALLIS & HOWES. "BUST received St, for sale. A lartre as 9W sortineiit ol CROCKERY 4c GLASSWARE such as Jars, Decanters and Tumblers of a great variety, oct 30-tl J by ALLIS & HOWES. US f received St for sale 25 uoz Ames Shovel N o. 1 ; 2 ce roo n s Indigo ; 1 hhd ot Madder; 1 4 of Sulpher; 500 P. Caps; 60 reams Letter Paper; 25 Fools Cap do; Also Spices ot all kinds, oct 30-U. by ALLIS & HOWES. TTN Time--Jtist received per steamer Express O. lUall 50 Bhls Cincinnati Whiskey, 63 boxes prime Ohio Cheese, " 50 do Pint Flasks, oct 30 By 'ALLIS &. HOWFS. Cl LANs WAKE. We are just receiving a W lurge and general assortment ol ULASft W a Kb, viz : Vials of all kinds, Bottles, Tumblera, Jars, Tinctures, Window Glass. Ac, Which will be sold lor cash or country-ojd duce. . .-E. P- SPUliRliCR &. CO, oct 30 Water Street. COKONEK'S IXftUESr. State of Indiana, Vanderbugh County, to wit : tN inqaisiiiou taksn ai the whrl boat of George Prokusky, at the landing in front of the town ot Evunsville., State and County aforesaid, on the 23ru day ol October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-five belore LEW IS HOWES, Esq'r. Coroner ol Vanderburgh county upon the body ol a man whose name is to the jury unknown, who was represented to have recently been a fireman on tne steamer Planet, and was put on shore at this place a lew days since. Dressed with slnri, blue jeans pants, dark coat and shoes was stabbed in the left side between the fourth and tilth ribs and ala.i on the head belore he left the boat by another hand. Said person having died suddenly this morning. The uuderbigiied jurors empanelled, to wit W. D. Boiler, WAI. Al. Elliott. J. II. Pb.los. j. d. tuipeijea, ftl. J. Bray, 1. Cas.elberry, Al . ocuueii, u. ttlasker, tf. B. Walker, J. T. Walker, Jesso Burns, aud J. Bowman, on their oa;h do ay that the said dead person came to his deuth by the combined effects of the injury received Iioiii the atoiesuid stabs and exposure. in witness whereof, we. the jurors atoreaaid. have hereunto set our haud aud aeais on the da and year above written. GEORGE B WALKER, Foreman. oct. 30-,$0. LEWlo HOWES, Corontr. SHERIFF SALE. v Y virtue ol a oecree ot the Vandeih Vh Circuit Court, rendered at its March li n. A.L.184S,in lavor ol Bracket Mills, S.C. V.i. and against George B. Waguon, 1 will on Sutur day the 15th ol November, 1845 al the door ol the Court House in the Town of Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. Al. unu o o ciocii r. oi. oi said day expose to sale at public auction and outcry, the rents issues ana profits for the term ol seven years oi the follow ing described land in said decree mentioned and specified to wit: The East hall of the Narth East quarter of said section number 10, in township number six bouiu oi range uumoer it west. i Aud should no person offer or bid for sid rents, issues, and profits, a sura sufficient to satisly said decree and costs; I will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction uud oulcry the lee simple of said aoove described land lor the satisfaction ot said decree, interest and costs. WAI. AI. WALKER, oct !6-3w-prs le $2. Slutiff V. C. t-IIERIFF SALE. BY virtue ot a decree ot the Vanderburgh Circuit Court rendered at its March Term A.u.l845,in favor ol Bracket ALUs, S.C V. C. and against John Beat, George B U aunon and others 1 will on Saturday the 5lh day ol November, o-ia.ai the court house door in tow not Evansville between the hours ol lOo'clockAM and 6 o'o'clock P M of said day. expose to sale at tiublic auction and outcry, the rents, issues, and profits ior ne lerui oi veven years ot the lollowing.decribed lots of laud, to wit: The west hall ol the north west quarter of said section eleven in township number six south of range No 11 West, and should no hereon offer or bid lor said rents issues anl profits a sum sutncieni to satisly said decree and cost, 1 will al the sam e time and place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry the lee simple ol said above .escribed land lor the sattslaction ol said de cree interest and costs. WAI. M. WALKER, oct 16-prs lee $2. Sherifl V. C. FAMILY FLOUR. SUPFRIOR article ol Family Floor for sale by GRIFFITH & CORBET. may lo-ll PREPARED RICE. f K HE subscriber has made arrangements with J& the manufacturers of this article aud will be able in future to keep a lull supply always on bund. u. r. SrUKKlfciK Ot Co. july 3-tf

1 FBJ5SHS I i TEAS. I

SHERIFF SALE. Y Virme of an alias Ft. Fa. issued from the office of the Clerk of Vanderburgh

Lircuit Court and to me directed, and delivered in favor of William II. Walker, A. V. O. and agiiiist Dnniel Miller and G-rtje B. W'agnnn. i I will on the 29ih day of November. Id44. at the Court House door, in ihetownof Evansvil !e tietwern the hours of 10 oVlm k A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. of said day cxpnse to sale at public auction and out cry the rents, issues, and profits for the term of seven years of the follow ing land namely: The north east quarter ot tho north-west quarter of ot section number eighteen, in township number 6, south of range numb' r 1 1 west, containing seventy-four acres aud 80 hundred ths ol an acre. And should no person offer or bid for said rents, issues and profits a sum surficeint to atsty said ri. ft. and costs, I will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction and out cry the lee simple of the above describe d land lor the sntisfticnon of said Fi. Fa. and cost. WILLIAM AI. WALKER. oct. 30-$2. k , Sheriff V. C. SHERIFF SALE. virtue of an exicution issued from the office of the Clerk ol the Vanderburgh Circuit court in favor of Michael ward and against Patrick Garvey, I huve levied upon aud win on aaiuruay the yUi ot .November, 1845, at the Court House door in the town ol Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'cloek A? Al. and 3 o' clock P M. ol said da y, eXi.Ose to sale at public auction and out-cry the rents, issues nc profits or the term ol seven years ot the following de scribed lauds to wit : The east hall ol the south-west quarter of sec tion number 34, in township number five south ol range number 10 wtat; also the sou:h west quarter ot the same section, and also tne southeast quarter ot the south-east quarter of section number 33, in township num ier 5, souih ol range unmber 10 west; and should no person oner or bid tor said rents, issues and profits a sum sufficient to eatisly said execution and costs, I will at the same tune and place proceed to sell at public auctioa and out try the lee simple ol said above described lands lor the satisfaction ot said execution and costs. oct. 30-$2. WM. Al. WALKER, SVC. SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue ot au execution issued from the office ol the Clerk ol I he Vanderburgh ,ncuit Court and to me directed un I delivered. in luvorot Willium Caldwell aud Joseph Wheeer and against Pairick Garvey, 1 have levied on and will on the29ih day of November 1845, at the dour ot the court house in the Town ot tivansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A ti l t i r ... .vi auo o o'ciock r iu ol baid day, expose to sale al public auction aud oulcry, the rents. issues aud pronts tor the term oi seven years ot the following laud namely : The east halt ol the south west quarter of section number 34 in to nship number 5 south of range nu tuner I u west; also the south west qr. ot the same section; auu also the south east qr. f the south east quarter ol section number 3.i in towti!hip number 5 south of range number IU west, and should no person oner or bid lor -aid rents, issues and profits a sum sufficient to sai iffy said execution and costs, 1 will al the ame tune and place proceed to sei at public .met ion and oulcry the tee simple ol said above described land to satisfy said execution & costs. Oct 30 $2 WA1. M. WALKER SVC SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue oi a venditioni exponas issued from tne office ot the clerk ot the Van. uei ourgh Circuit Court in lavor ol Harvey O'Neal adniinisirato' ef Archibald O'Neal aud agaiiist Samuel and Francis Wiiiiamsoo and Warren Stroud, 1 will on the 29tli cay oi November 1645. at the door ol the court house in the town ot Evansville, between the hours ol 10 o'clock A Al and 6 o'clock P Al of end day, expose to sale at public auction and outcry, the rents, issues and profits for ihe term of seven years ol the lollowiug described tract of laud namely : The south east quarter of sections numbers 23 an. I 24, in town 7, in range II west, containing 37 50 100 acres and. on failure to realise the lull amount demanded by the offer of said rents, issues aud profits, I w ill at the same time and place expose the lee simple said laud lor sale to satisty s ml writ and costs. Oct 30 f 2 W Al. Al. W ALKER SVC SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of a lee bill issued from the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Cir cuit court, in lavor ol francs Liuck and agiiinsl Charles Peck and Emily Webster, I will on Saturday the 29th day ot November 1845, at he door ol the Court House in the town ot Evansville, between the hours ol 10 o'clock A .VI and 6 o'clock P Al, ol mid day, expose to sale at public auction and oulcry, the rents, issues and profits for tne term ol seven years of the following described land, namely : Two acres oH the south end of the west half of out lot number !ive, on the plan of out lots laid out by R. Al, -Evans, beinu part of the north "west quarter of section number 29, in township number six, south of ra.ige number 10 west, in the district of lands sold at Vincenues, Indiana. And sould no person offer or bid for said rents, issues aud profits a sum sufficient to satiety said lee bill, I will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry the fee simple of the said above described land lor the satisfaction of said lee bill anil costs Oct 30-$ 2 wAi. m. walker s v c SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of a decree of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, rendered at its Alarch term. A . D. 184a, in lavor ol James Alvts, Adminis trator ot Samuel W. Hammond and against Nancy Cloud et. al. I will on Saturday ihe 2iith ol November, 1845, at the door of the court house in the town of Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A Al and 6 o'clock P Al ot said day, expose to sile at public auction and out cry, the rents, issues aii'l profits for the term ol seven years ol the loll. .wing described land in suio. decree mentioned aud epecilied. to wit: Fractional Section 14, town 8, south ol range II west; aud the lower part of the south-west Iractioual qr. aud the east Iractional hall ol fractional foe. II, town 8, range 1 1 west; aud should no person ('tier i t bid ior said rents, issus and profits, a sum sufficient to satisly aaid decree & coets, t will ot the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction and autcry the lee simple Ol said above described land fur the satisfaction ol aid decree interest aud costs. oet. S0-J2. W AI. Al. WALKER, SVC SHERIFF'S SALE, Y virtue ol a special Ft Fa of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court in lavor of Jacob Bear, aud against Ann Younglove, I have le-ied upon, and will on Saturday, the 15ih ol Novem ber. 1845. at the court house door, in the town ol Evansville, between the hours of lOo'clockAAl &. 6o clock P Al ol said day expose to sale at public auction and out cry the routs issues and proliis for the term of seven years ol the following described laud to wit; Lois number 14, 15, 16, and 17, in Lilleston's enlargement of the town of Evansville. And should no person offer or bid for said rents, issues and profits, a sum suffi cient satisfy aaid Fi Fa and costs, I will at the same lime aud place proceed to sell at publie auction and outcry the lee simple of said described lots of land lor the salislaction of said Fi Fa and costs. octlG-$2. WAI.A1. WALKER.S.V.

HEAR WHAT THE PEOPLE SAT

K Hit Sn ! - " p. t f ri Nil T TS ADMITTED BY EVERY INDIVID UAL THAT TUG BEST A1EDICINE IN THE WORLD is DR. SHERMAN'S MEDICATED LOZ1NGES. They are agreeable to the inste, easily administered, and from the unprecedented success which triry have met with, and the remarkable cures which they have perlnrmed, may justly lay claim to the title ol CONQUEROR over the diseases for which they have been recommended. They have been used by Ministers of the Gospel, some of wnoin have been tottering upon the very brink of the grave and have raised them up. They have been used bv all professions and classes oi men, in Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, and various diseases of the Lungs, and found to be more eff c tual than any medicines ever used. They have destroyed more worms, and saved mure children from the early grave, than any other preparation iu the world; and they have relieved more Headaches, palpitations, rheumatism nervous affections, pains, &c, than any other preparation that was ever recommended to the World. Physician prescribe them because they know, from theory as well as experience, that they are not only the pleasiinteat but the best medicine in use. ' Dr. VAN Y0RX, Dr. Sherman's Agent 89 Chestnut-street, Philadelphia, way applied to by a poor woman, w hose daughter, seven years old, has been sick nearly three years. Her etomach as as large as a grown person's, her arms and legs swollen so tiiat she could not walk. Two celebrated Doctors attended her, and had exhausted their skill without any benefit. The Doctor, believing it a case of worms, gave her a box of Worm Lozenges. In two da8 she returned with joy beaming in tier eyes, and said the Lozenges had saved her child's life. The first dose brought away nearly a pint of worms in one living muss, and she afterwards counted over 800 that were discharged besides the mass she could not count. She is now a living witness of the almost miraculous efficacy of Dr. Sherman's Lozenges. Hundreds of cases could be cited of the effica cy of Dr. Sherman's COUGH LOZENGES, but it is deemed unnecessary, as the medicine rec ommends itself without puffiintr, "Sherman's POOR MAN'S PLASTER" is de cidedly ihe best stengthening Piaster in the wortd. It has now been in use for many years, and not only the immense sale which it has a! ready attained, but also the lestimouia Is of those who have uud it wiih great benefit, flow in so fa s i that the .Oocior is persunded ih-il no Plaster which has ever beien discovered has been the means ot doing so much good. It is a sovereign remedy for rheumatism, puius and weakness in the back, side, chest and extremities, and as used in qoughs, colds, oppression of the chest t rid stomach, liver complaints, dyspepsia aud asthma, is productive of the greaiost benefit. 1 hese medicines are sold by the toll wino agents. Boouville, Thomas F. Bcihell. Lock wood's Store, A. W. Lockwond. Newburgh. R. Al. Foster. Princeton. W . H. Fisher, Petersburgh, P. C. Hammond, and bv E. P. SPURRIER, & Co,'Evansv lie, J. B VILDER & Co. General Agents for Louisville aud vicinity. Oci 30 '45-1 y -- " THE GREAT REMEDY. FOR Consumption, Asthma, Dyspeptic Consumption, c. i UI.....I l!r....l..i,a n. fTi ti 1 1 u Upl l.lll VI U I W u , ill 'rin. ii I n.i, i mil u y v. Breathing. Hoarseness. I fl ienza. Croup, Colds rains in the Breast and bide. Dyspepsia, and various affections of the Stomach and Liver. DR. FOLGER'S OLOSAONIAX. Or All-Healing Balsam. T is acknowledged that more persons die of Consumption than ot any other disease, it is estimated that in the United States alone over THIRTY THOUSAISD PERSON'S annually tall victims to this dreadlul scourge. 1 he cause ol the evil is generally overlooked. A short dry Cough is the precursor or a neglected Cold. These svmotoins are deemed unimportant. Pain in the side, Hectic, and night Sweats follow, it death ends the scene. Would you find a REMEDY FOR THE EVIL? Here It is. The experience of more than twenty years has proved its efficacy, and thousands are rejoicing in its effects. (5-Read the following cs-e of C0NSUA1PTloN. The cure was truly a wonderful one, and places the "Olosaonian, or All-Healing Balsam,' at the head of the list of remedies for eradicating that dreadlul disease. George W. Hays, residing in this city, was seized with a severe cold in the. early part ol the summer. His cough became very troublesome, and he began to raise blood. He complained of a severe pain in the chest, and his breathing became so short Unit he could not walk any distance without stopping for breath His night sweats reduced him very low. He was under the care ol several physicians in Brooklyn who told him they could do no good, as ins Disease was a settled and fixed Consumption. He removed to this city to die among his friends. He was by this time so weak that he could not wakl without assistance. Although his friends had now given given up all hope of his ever beign any belter, he commenced using the "Olosaonian or All Healing Balsam," and in a few weeks, was so lar restored as to be able to lesunie hia business Oj-Another cas4 of severe ASTHMA, relieved by two bottles of the "Olosaonian." Mrs. Bell, the wife of Robert P Bell of Alorristown, N. J , who had been afflicted Mith Asthma lor many years, was given up by the physicians, who said they could not relieve her, and auvtBed her being removed to the eaboard in the hope that a change ot sir would prove serviceable. It proved ol no avail . One boille of the "Closaonian" so tar relieved her that she was able to get up Irom her bed and dress herself, a thing she ti -t d not done before in months; and she has now returned to her residence with every prospect ol being speedily restored. Hundreds of cases could be giveu to prove the efficacy ot this great remedy . Price 51 per bottle. Principal office 106 Nassau street New York. Sold by the following agents. Boonville, T. J. Bethell Newburgh, li. Al. roster Lockwood's Store, A. W. Luc kw cod Princeton, W II. Fisber Petersburg!), P. C. Hammond, and by E. P. SPURRIER &. Co, Evansaille. J. B. WILDER, General Agent, Louisville. Oct 30-1

CURK FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CON RtlVIPTKII JL-n lmnnrlmil to all tho .i file ted with diseases of the Lungs and Ureas Seven thousand cases of obstinate Pulmonary Complaints cured in one year!! WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY The Great American Remedy for Lang i i.ii'si re . t uompiamts and an Anecttona oi me T1 . . itespiraiory organs. WE do not wish to trifle with the lives or health, of the afflicted, and we sincerely pledge . iiui 31, i . i n , u ma.c li.' uoot . tiviiv t . . . .... ol this medicine, and to hold out no hope to stiffeng humanity which facts will not warrant. We ask the attention ol the candid to a fey considerations. . -1 Nature, in every part of her works, has left intlellibie 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 therry and Pine of all Northern latitudes andDr. Wjstar's Balsam, is a compound chemical extract horn these have long been celebrated for com plaints 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. COlNbU Mr HON 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 the means ot the simple ye' powerful remedies named above and which are scaiiereu, oy a oeuinceui rroviuence, wnerever those maladies prevail . . Q7 The case ol Thomas Cozens, of Iladdon field, N. J., is related by himself; and that all may know its the truth, the statement is sworn to before a J ustice of the Peace: ' Haddonfield, N. J., April 20, 1843, On or about the 13th day of Dec. IS4I, I was 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,1; or soin el lung inward ly, which relieved the pain a tittle, but caused me to throwing a great quantity of matter and also much blood. Being greatiy a larmed at this, I applied to a physictan( but he solid he thought he could do but little for me except give me some Mercury Pills, which 1 re- . lused to lake, felling satisfied they could do ma no good; many other remedies were then procured by in y wife and friends, aud none did me any goou, auu me uiscuarge oi uioo.i anu corrupt lion still continued every few days, and at last beeame so offensive I could scarcely breathe. I was also seized with a violent cough, which at times caused me to raise much more blood than 1 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 Iriends nil thought I would die wuU a galloping Consumption. At this moment, when my lite was apparently being brought ' to an end, 1 heard ol Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherrj, aud yut a bottle, which relieved me immediately, and by the use ol only three bottles, ol tins medicine, all my pains were removed my cough aud epitiiug of blood and corruption entirely slopped, a ud in a lew 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 1 tiave enjoyed good health. Witness: 1 am acquainted with Mr. Thomas Cozens, and having seen him during his illness, 1 think the above statement entitled to full credit. S. 11. BURROUGHS. -A Gloucester ConntS'yS. Personally appeared before, me, the subscriber, one o f the Justices of the Peace in said county, Tbcmas Cozens, and fully affirmed according to law, satth the above statement in al things is truo. : THOMAS COZENS. Affirmed before me on the 29th day of Ap'1'43, J. CLEMENT. " W'e publish no fictitious statement. (7- 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, and Pbystcia is, Newark, Ohio, Bublinuion, Licking co. December 1, 1843. Messrs. Joslin 3. Rowe: About t.ve years ago, Mrs. Winter waa attacked with a violent cough, pain in the chest and side, and symtoms of approaching consumption. During the interval Irom that lime to some time in February last she has been treated by eminent physicians with only partial relief of the most urgent eymptons. About one year ago, she caught a most violent cold, which seated upon the lungs, producing an alarming aggravation of all her previoossymp . - . , i j . tons, tier pny aician was seni iui uu utspue his best efforts, she began rapidly to sink under this disease. Cough, Expectoration, Hectic to gether with night sweats, soon reduced her to a complete skeleton. In February last,1 her attending Physician , deeming ber case altogether nopeiess, a council was ca'ieu, auu aiter ueiio crating upon her case, unanimously pronounced her to be beyond the reach of means, and ex. pressed their opinion that she could survive but a short time, one to two weeks at farthest. She was at this time entirely confined to ber bee, and scarcely able to articulate, except in a whisper. Her daily paroxysms ot coughing would last ber uninterruptedly from 3 to 5 hours, and so severe were they, that we did expect that every parox ysm would be the last. It was at this last ex iremity that we happened to obtain a phamphlet, describing Doctor Wistar's Balsam ol Wild Cherry, as applicable to the lung affections. I immediately sent to you and procured a bottle, aud commenced its use at evening by giving ber one; teaspoon lull, and such was us ultimate effect. that alter taking nve bottles, sue was, contrary to the expectations ol her physicians, and every one who saw her, ehtirely restored to Health ! and since last summer, has done the entire work of her family. Alter the last attack of Mrs. Winner, our youngest child, then an inlanta the breast, was taken down, and rapidly sinking with the same symptoms as its mother, and seeing the happy effect ot the Balsam in the case ot 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 as our neighbors aud acquaint -ances, who saw Mrs. VVimer during the course of her sickness. Very truly, yours, die. JOtiN WIMER (7- ' Wistar's Balsam" ia-suld at $1 per boA lift, or R bottles lor S5. Sold in. Cincinnati . corner of Fourth aud Walnut streets, by ' SANFORD &. PARK, Agents for the West. And at the New Drug Store, Maiu Sires t. Evansville ,Iudians; by W. M. WOOLSEY, Agent for this section of to CsBa'rjs pril 3, '45-Gm.