Evansville Journal, Volume 11, Number 45, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 November 1845 — Page 3

THERUSSIANSERFS TIIEIRCONV DITION AND NUMBER. In a work recently published, entitled the White Slave, a full idea can -be gathered of the serf system which pervades the Rusian Empire. The number of beings embraced within its folds is not lesslban forty-three millions of souls. The emperor himself is the proprietor of twenty-one millions or, in other words, he owns more slaves than we have people in the twenty-eight States ofour Union. One can thus imagine the colossal personal power of. such a monarch. He is

undoubtedly the most extensive possessor ol'j serfs, of any despot that has ever existed. Genghis Khan, or .Tamerlane, would not compare with Nicholas. It is also said thai he is continually augmenting this vast number by confiscations, and by foreclosing mortgages on money loaned, or a tine exacted, on the estates of his nobility. In this way, it his successors steadily pursue I he same policy, they may successors steadily pursue the same policy, they may monopolize neatly all the seifs ju that vast empire. Since the days of Peter the Great, the accumulation ofseils on the imperial domain has gone on in an extraordinary ratio." The number has advanced from two or three millions to twenty-one millions. In this connexion it is proper to state, that though the emperior is nominally a despot over every soul in Russia, botkserl end master, embracing an aggregate of sixty millions, yet he is restrained by certain laws and usages from treating ail as serfs. His twenty millions are peculiarly the chattels of his will, with all of whom he can do as his pleasure or capr'ce may dictate. It has been frequently state that the serfage of Russia was different from the slavery of the South, in that the serf could only be traosfered with the soil; and that therefore you could not buy one, without being encumbered wite the other, which to a certain extent, was a clog on the selling of human beings. But this is not so. Though the law is, "that no serf coujl be sold without the estate to which he belonged," this is evaded by selling land in the desert wastes of Russia, which is not really worth a penny au acre and attaching, as they call it, the sert or serfs to this newly-carted estate, and thus sale would be legal. , It is also said that the emperor punishes with great severity all infl ictions of the regulations which he has established for the benefit of the serf; but, most strangely, these punishments do not lead to the enfranchisement of the serf. Not in the leas?. The emperor puts a lound fine on the offender, aud, if lie cannot piy, he either confiscates the astate, or brings it within the imperial domain, aud thus adds to the ntimeer of his own serf3. This circumstance shows tha the very laws which he is alleged to have made for their eventual enfranchisement, but tmnsfers the slaves from the hands of the nubility to the hands of the emperor. This, in our opinion, has no tendency to weaken the serf of Russia, though it may modify the severity which he sutlers on nretsinittn rmr noTUHy . - TirTOTw' ao-nre supposed (though jhj? traditiojus disuuteiilirv-LA. tin -jlfssr-en-d tiirsortsur, wiio loundcd the byrtan empire if N neve'ij". After itsVverthrow, his descendants spsead to the west, into, modern Russia and Poland, wher they increased and multiplied. But then incursion upon incursion came upon them Mean avalanche. The Seythlaii, the Golh, ti e Teuton, the IIun,th fiog:i!, and finally the Tartar, sweet over that vast region of Eastern Europe yet still keeping the original inhabitants, who are called Slavi or Slavonian, (from which the word jjre-seeuis clearly derived,) is bondage, where they continue to this day, even aher the lapse of two thousaud years. This is certainly a more remarkable continuation of serfdom in one race than has ex isted even among the Aficans. Yet 'notwithstanding their long ages of mental, moral, and physical degradation and despair, the Russian serf has a capacity which shows that he is still of the white race. Though stupid he can learn. Travellers say that he is remarkably ingenious in manul'ictuics, though too vetauiilo 'm clmracler to compete wilhilie more steady industry of the English and Germans. He makes a superior soldier, for his courage and nerve are as undaunted ' as the iron which he wields. His eudurance of heat and cold, his blind obedience, his abstemiousness of living, when necessary, show a character encrusted with the darkness of defpojism, but still as worthy and fit to be n 'freemen, as the master who ride it over him so cruelly. It has been supposed that in our day we should live to see the enfranchisement of the serfs in the Rusian Empire. We fear this will not be. The dawning even is not visible. The Russian autocrat is too deeply interested in its continuance, to induce him to adopt any but palliative measures, lie will not strike at the root, by eufianchisiiig the serfs on the imperial domain. Not only the large but increasing number on his estate is calculated to harden and strengthen the nat. ural passions of avuric and personal power. This very increased also binds still lighter the sinews of his monarchy, and tnus fosters both the strong passions of his monarchy, nud thus fosters both the strong passions of peisonal of personal and political ambition. As able. statesmanlike, and benevolent as Nicholas is said to be, it would require virtue, almost more than mortal, lo induce him voluntaiily to divest himself of a power which renders him su terrible great, not only in his ow n em pirs, but rluoughout the world. Albany Ar gus fty" t is said tint Mr. Polk intends ta king the officers of the Texan navy into the setvice of the United States, lie will prob ably nominate Commodore Moore either as a post caplaiu or lieutenant. Moore resigned a lieutenancy in our navy when he entered Ihe I exan service. 1 lie Texan army lias been disbanded. There are no aimy oilkeis therefore, now in the I exan seivice. Etii the Texans claim, thai, in case any adition be made to the military fotce of the United States, on account of Texan annexation, their oi l ofScers shall be appointed to its com mand. 3IARRIED.--Cn the 5rd inst., by the Rev

J. V. Dodge, Rev. Uemit Tcei.ke, to ,Mi?s Ma TlLl-A I1TEI.T.

f Why dost thou cling Fondly to the rough aud sapless Has then existence aught like thee, Thou faded thing? tree? charm for The voice of spring, Which woke thee into being, ne'er again Will greet thee, nor the gentle summer rain New verdure bring. The zephyi's breath No more will wake for thee its melody; But the lone s'ohinjr of the blast shall be The hymn of death. Yet a few days, A few hint snuggles with the autumn storm, And the strained eye, to catch liiy trembling forni, in vain may gaze. Pale autum leaf! Thou art an emblem of man's mortality: The broken heart, once young aud fiesh like thee. Withered by grief: Whose hopes are fled, WThose loved ones all have dropped and died away, ' . . Still clings to life and lingering, loves to stay About the dead! But list! e'en now I hear the gathering of the autumn blast: It comes thy fiail form trembles it is past ! And thou art low! OUTRAGEOUS. The Rev. E. Percy Howe, D. D., editor of the Dollar Democrat, has lately arrived at home from New Orleans, and perpetrated the following outrage upon the leelings of his subscribers. Come ye signers proud and lowly, Rich and ragged, lean and fit, Come and fork o'er what you owe me For the Dollar Democrat." The Parson's anxious to receive it, Ah! he sadiy needs the chink, Every dollar bright believe it, ;'. Due fur p::pcr, rent and ink. Of the Printer's pittance think Send, O send the silver shiners!' Quickly Ci.su us or we sink! (gT During the singing of ihe hymc, the deacons will please iiaud round their hats. t Expressing one's feelings. Some boaid ing school misses, accompanied by their governess, were one clay walking in a garden, whet, one of the young ladies, stopping over a bed of wall flowersexclaimed to her companion that it had "tb.3 sweetest smell she ever felt." 'How can you be so vulgar?"' said the gov erness. "Can you feel a smell? Is it hard or soft, pray?" A few minutes afterwards the goveriiess stumbled and fell. Her pupils assisted her to rise, hoping she was not hurt. 'I am atraid," she said, "tint I have sprained my w;ist I feel a great pain in it. "Is it hard or sof t, ma'am?" demurely asked the young hdy afoie3aid. "Sam, is you qtiainted vtithany legal gemmen o! dis place?" "None, 'cent by repudija rcpudation I means." "Well dan, why am lawyers like fishes?1 "1 does'nunedtlle wid dat sul.ject, at all." "Why, 'kase dey am lond ob de.baitH (debate.) 'romp, why ara de sun like a loaf of bread f1 'Cause he am round; eh, CU3?"' 'No, gul i I up?" "Ye;;, I aim done nofTm else,M "Weil dim, cause it rises- in the veast (ea?t.") "iVgger, you been sweeping out a school room, aim you r1 Sour. Mirrn. Mix together honey and white botax equal parts, and with a linen rag lied lo the end of a skewer, rub the mouth three or four times a day. Deadly Sins. We see from the St. Lou is Reveille the following enumeration ot Dead Sins: 1 Refusing to take a newspaper. 2 Taking a newspaper and not paying for it. 3 Not advertising. 4 Advertising and not pay for it. 5 Making a print! ngo ffice a loujlng jrface. G Reading manuscript in the hands of the compositor. A Wo:u to the Wise. The Newark Aducrtiser well says that if Whig principles are at all worth our attention, the men who tire identified with them and who are theii embodiment, are worth our support, and he that permits petty jealousies or disappointments to overrule his judgement and cause him to vote for a political opponent, or to neglect to voie at all, will flud out to his sorrow and shame that he has made a gnevous mistake. The enemy would likejthe tkeaciii:ry, and rejoice over its fruits; but the tka.1TOE WOCLD J?E DEsri3ED. niED."At Mecbaniceville, on Saturday evening the (Mi inst., Alfred MiTTO.v, youngest Son of Will jam and U. P. Whittlesey, aged 9 years and 5 months.

THE AUTUM LEAF. V - Lone trembling one! Last of summers race, withered and sear, And shivering 'wherefore art ihou lingering here? Thy work is done! Thou hast seen all The summer flowers reposing in their tomb, And the green leaves that knew thee in their bloom, ' Whither aud fall!

Dr. LACOUNT'S TOOfllAtlia ELIXIR, s.! S a sure, speedy, and certain cure for the U. most distressing and painful disease that can inflict the human frame. In almost all cases ot Toothe Ache, it arises from a diseased state of tae parts, which expose to the action of the atmospheric air, the nerve and internal surlace ol the carious or rotten moth, and a cure must be efiectcd either by extrication or by rendering those parts exposed impervious to the action oj the air. The above remedy 19 particularly adopted to destroy the nerve without the slightest injury to the oiher leeth There is not the slightest'dnnger in its applioatiou,nor is it pain(ui in its effects. Price only 50 cents wiih directions. - - A PURLIC JJLE6SiN(j. These Fills have long been known and appreciated' for their extraordinary and and immediate powers ol restoring perfect health to persons suffering under nearly every kind of disease lo which tli e human frame is liable. Thev are particularly reccommended to all those persons who are afflicted with any kind ot a chronic or lingering complaint, as there is no medicine before the public which has so natural and happy effect upon the system in correcting the siomach and liver, and to the formation ui healthy chyle aud thereby purity ing" the . blood. They aae acknowledge by the hundreds and thousands who are using them, to bo not only the most mild and pleasant in their operation, but the most perfectly innocent, s.ifj and efficient medicine ever offered to th-r public. Those who once make a trial of these Pills, never afterward feel willing to be without them, and call again lor more; which is sufficient proof of their good qualities. - " : .- HEADACHE SICK OR NERVOUS. Those who have suffered and are weary of suffering with this distressing complaint, . w il find SPENCER'S VEGETABLE PILLS a remedy at once certain and immediaie in its effects. One single dose ol the Pi,ls taken soon as the head ache is tell coming on, will cure it in one half hour entirely. As a remedy in summer and bowl complaints they display their wonderlull powers to admiration and are fur superior lo any thing iu use for these ceuiplaints. ' , In DvspErsiA . and Liver ; Complaint, they stand unrivalled. Many have been cured in a lew weeks, after having sulk-red under the dreadful ceniplaim (or years. In Habitual Costiveess, they are decidedly superior to any Vegilable Pill ever brought before the public ; and one 25 cent box wii; establish their surprising virtues and place them beyond tli e reach oi doubt in the estimation oi every individual. They are invaluable nervous-and hypochondrical affections, luss yf appetite, and all complaints to which fen. ales alone are subject. They are mild in their action, and convey almost immediate conviction of their utility Irom the first dose. They may be taken by persons ol any age; and the ieeble the infirm, the nervous and delicate are strengthened by their operation, because they clear the system of bad humors, quiet nervous irritability, aud invariably produce sound health, '..- - -. Upwards ol three hundred and seventy thousund boxes of these inestimable Pills have been soii within the last twelve months in three Slates alone, and more than ihiee,. limes, the same quantity in other States, be' wirrnirrT'TrreTTr: , r. ,iJ;'u.x,tuliij more satisluctory than a thousand cert.hcates. Sold in Newbursr bv WAI. KINNEY, and in Evansville by " E. P.SPURR1ER & CO. a t s 1 1 A certain mid ttiectual Cure lor Ague and f ever; als use successlully in the treatment ol Bilious F' Vnr, Nausea. General Debility,- and Nervous Weakness. The most Cattcting recommendations of this Medicine have been received Irom many eminent Physicians and others who lisjve used it. And it is presumed that no medicine has ever been used whosn action has been more beneficial, pleasant and invigorating, and called (orth from afflicted sufferers such expressions of heartfelt gr.v.itu le and thankfulness. Persons taking the Pills, soon find themselves relieved Chill broken', fever gone!! Stomach and head free aud healthful !!! Strength and appetite increasing and improving, and all nervous weakness fled. When taken according to the directions accompanying them, tney never lail to cure the Chill ami Fever the first day, and never sicken the stomach or operate upon the bowels. Their actiou upon the -whole system is so charming, that persons are invriably surprised and pleased witn their rapid uud complete restoration to health. The Pills purely and solely Vegetable ; and the happy combination of the ingredients and their proportions are such as to produce a medicine which never tails to relieve when relief is al all attainable. Each box contat ns 23 !osa of Pills Price, One Dollar. Sold in Newburg hv VC KINNEY, and in Eransvilio by E. P SPURRIER CO. Dr. 1IIX1S CELF.HRATEO. Are uow acknowledge by Hie Faculty to be the most scientific and successful preparation ever discovered lor the relief of Caughs Colds, Consiimpiion,Asthma,Whooping-caugh,Cotarrli. Tii-liiness of' th Lungs or Chest, Bronchitis, and similar Pulmonary - Affections.- Leveral thousand boxes have been sold, giving immediate relief to those who have been awicted with the most distressing colds and caughs, and resioring to health persons in almost every stage ol Pulmonary Affections It is now well known. that a large proportion ot cotisumpive cases, bv which eo many valuable lives are annually sacrificed, owe iheir origin to neglected cold and caughs which might have easily been removed at an early perod. No medicine will be lound se efficacious in curing such casts as these Lozenges. They do not cheak and dry up the cauiih, but render it easy, promote expectation, allay the tickling ol irritation, and remove the proximate or exciting cause. Hundreds unon hundreds of certificates have been offered ot their wonderful virtues, from those whom it is justly thought have by their use, been saved Irom an untimely grave, and restored to perfect health. A Uo, Dl7 HULL'S Are the surest anil sule6t Worm Destroying Medicine ever discovered. It is estimated that I OO,O0O Children die annually from the elIcct ot v urms alone. this vaat mortality can be a linost entirely pie vented by the use of Hull's celebrated Lozenges. Grown persons ore very, often afflicted with Wornie, and are doctortd for various complaints without any ebenelit; when one or two dozens ot the Sozenges would, speedily cure them. They are an icfalible remedy, and ee pleasant to the taste mat children will take them as read ily ns they would a common pepperrflint Loz e;i!ie. Pric 23 cents per box with directions All ofihe nlmve Medicines are sold in Newbury

by W. KNNEY,a:id in Evansville bv nov 13,'45-Iy. E. P. SPURRIER & CO.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. THE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, ami tindiug un der the firm ol G.RIFFTII & CORBET, was this day dissolved by mutual consent all person indebted to the nbve firm are requested to come loi ward and settle without delay, and all persons having claim will please present lhein for settlement. Evansville, October (C. M. GRIFFITH, laih, 1845. i E.A.CORBET. . The business will hereafter be conducted by C. Rl. GRIFFITH at the old stand, opposite the Bank oik Alain street. nuv 13-tf. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. rifIIE parlneiship heretofore existing between ja Thomas G. Thurston and Jl. Gill Harvey, as Foru ariling aud Coinmiss on Merchnuts. under the name of THURSTON & HARVEY at Evansville, Indiana, was dissolved by limitation on the 3lku ot October, 18 15. THOMAS G. THURSTON. " By Batteul &, Inule, Aitys. - nov 13-tf.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. THE partnership heretofore subsisting between FRANCIS AMOR Y, MORTIMER TURNER, &. .THOMAS M. ARCHER, under the style of F. AMORY & CO. is now declared to he dissolved. '. Francis Amory will attend to the settlement of the affair of the late firm, in connection w ith James E. Blythe, Esq., so far as the interest of tMortitner luneror ot the heir ol L.d ward JJ. Turner, deceased, is concerned. Evansville, November I3,-4t-WUST QX. bags received per steamer Uichuionu ou igs prune Rio Coffee. nov 13 '45. ALL13 & HOWES. Yf UST RECEIVED J-X. l boxes Virginia Tobacco of assorted brands of a choice article. 1 - nov 13, . . ... . ALLIS &, HOWES. Ague & Fever or Chills & Fever CURED BY SMITH'S TOXIC SYRVP!t! . J3 tllE proprietor oT ihii" meiiicine claims lo it ju. a superiority over all other remedies ever offered to the public for the safe, certain, speedy, and permanent cure of all cases w hat ever ol AGUEj AND FEVER AND CHILLS AND FEVER. Such has been its unilonn certainty in curing. this disagreeable disease, that he is piepared to warrant a cure in every case, where the directions are followed. It has now been extensively used throughout the- Western and SoulhwegjeriiStuUs for the last seven years, and has cured, during that tiuie,!uot less than 150,000 casts: indeed such has been its success that a large number of prucli tiaatrs, in various parts ol ihe country, use and prescribe it in -prelerence to quinine and other remedies. The composition of this medicine is entirely vegetable, and is, therefore, perlectly innocent, and may be given to infants, females, and persons of delicate constitutions, without the least lear w hatever ol any unpleasant effect. Persons living in sections'ol the country subject to this disease would do well to keep a constant supply by them, especially it living where medical aid cannot be conveniently obtained. Th:s medicine ueedoul' to be tried to convince persons oi its great superiority over all other remedies now is use. The proprietor has now tit his possession innumerable ceitiricates and letters Irom persons who have used it, aud Irom merchants who have sold it largely in their neighborhoods, and also Irom respectable physicians wlukave prescribed it, believing, from us laxaiive and powerful diaphoretic properties, that it is superior lo qui, nine as a" Tunic. To t.iose unacquainted with lis valuable curative powers, the . lollowinu letters, from the many now in the possession ol the proprietor, are offredjin lesiimouy.oi us valMessrs. W ilson,' lVi'It'i-, oc g.n.iu-ucimi men: The outhot ot this letter is the meagree subject who presented lumse.f at you counter, on Friday, the 12ih inst-, under a complete state of debility Irom lever aud ague. You will recollect, I tools a bottle of Snath's Tonic Syrup, ' al youi earnest solicitation, and, being so very weak, 1 did not wish to taiie any medicine uunl i I got home, when 1 could reeeive proper alten- : tion. 1 got home, on Sohbath morning in lime to take two doses belore my shake came on It came on its usual hour, (10 o'clock, A. M ,) as hard as usual, but did not least but a short time. The lexer also tell mc a great deal sooner than usual. In ihe evening I resumed the Tonic, as directed, uud only had lime to take three doses bedtime. Next morning, after breakfast, 1 con untied taking it until the hour ol ague aild fever had pasted, when 1 droped it, and was entirely tree from the disease. 1 did not think it possible for medicine lo restore a person as the Tonic restored me. The greatestjditlinulty now is to trovern my appetite. 1 do think, wuliou i ex cepuon. it is'tha best medici-ie I ?eer took,, Most respectlully, . . E. G. MAGUIRE. Paris, Tennessee, goptetnber II, 184 J. Messrs. Wilson, PtTiEi-, & Smith Gentlemen : I wrote you, four days ago, requesting you to send me more ol the Tonic Syrup. I am now entirely out, and have borrowed, two dozens The demand lor il is very great. In every i ngia')C3 where it has been tried it has effected a cure. If you have not started tha parcel lor me before this reaches you, eight or leu dozens of it will not be too much toseud, Ilespectfullv, &.C., - - T. COONEY. Mouth Sa.ndt, Tennessee, August 24, 1840. Jlss9R3 Wiu i.v, & SMiTi Ueiuietiteii : You will please send me two dozens Smith's Tonic Syrup. I cannot close my letter without informing you, that, out of the three dozens of the Tonic Syrup i bought ol you this last spring,! have only two or threo bottles now on hand. It is called lor almost daily, end it lias never failed in the lirst instance ot producing an effectual cure. It is the best medicine lor the cure ol chilis and fever or irgue and lever that I have ever seen. Youreaily attention to the above order will much oblige your friend, J AS. T.EDATUND3. Prepared by JOHN J. SMITH, auihur and proprietor, Louisville, Kentucky, Sold whelesaleaud retail in Evansville, la. by nov 13-6. no. W. At C. BELL. L,t Uox, iUarseiiesKeliued, suitable tor table use. i u store aud for sale by Jan 9 - ' W c C. BF.LL. WANTED immediately a master workman at the CURRIER BUSINESS, at the Tan Yard of oct 9, DECKER & KRAMER. New Family Flour. E THRESH supply of family Elour (warranted) . just received aud for sale at $3,50 per bbl, r:..i.. hi ..i D..nnn.'ciTii t. 'oPKl.vl' . (j u ty i ii j ny uuui no ix. - jnjnbae Paste. . Case in store aud tor sate by 111 T.... o w .- r. P.FIT.T. Gunny Bass. GUN NY BAGS lor sate ny GIlIf'FITIl &. CORBET.

May 15-lfv.

EVANSVILLE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUATIUIIl STGKE, DliCKKIl & KRAMER. finUE lubscribers have the pleasure oT an ML nnujicinu to the surrounding country to Saddlers. Shoemakers, Ate, that they have now in successful operation, a TANNERY, adjoining Evansville under the suptiriiitendance ol competent workmen-, from which they are constantly receiving at ibeir depot on JU air. street between first and Second, all kiuds of Leather, such us Sole, Harness, Bridle, Skirting, Coarse Upper, Kip, Calf Skins and Linings. They also manufacture Glue and Curled Ilfiir'hoemalker's Findings, Lsis,Prg9,Tliread and all otier articles used by ihe crali. They luve also in store and for sale on assortment t G-oceries Liquors, and Queensware, jy 17,-tiy. DECKER &. KRAMER.

TO WHOM IT

MWFj just received, from New York and 'GROCERIES, which they offer lower JUST received and for sale oO cadie9 Imp. Tea; oO do G. P. do; lOhlfchestsY, Hyson Tea; 5 do do Imperial -ydo; 5 do ' 'do G. P. :do; 5 do -do Blnck ' do; 3 do do Old Hyson a fine article for family use, for a le by . , . oci30-t!. :i- ALLIS & HOWES. TfUSX received 5c for gale-- - ; i? 4 Hit. Pipes Old Brandy; , 2 .- r' Swan Gin; - 5 bWs St. Croix Ruin ; ' ,"o. N . E. do; 10 qt casks M'd Wiae ; lO ' - " Old Porl do; 15 " Sweet Malaga do; 2 " Browu Sherry, do. oct. 30, '45-tf. ALLIS & HOWES- ' J CSX RECEI VED One Hundred Sjdes oi Eastern Sole' Leather; , " 150 Upper; - 50 Kip Skins, oct 30-tf. by ALLIS & HOWES. J t'sr received & for f-ale 10 boxes soli shell Almonds; 2 do Eng Walnuts; ' 2 do Brazile Nuts; 2 do do Filberts; 2 dozen Jars Prunes; lOO do fresh Currants, oct 30-tf. by ALLIS $Z HOWES TJ UST received & for sale--tj? 20bx'spnmart. Va. TolMccoassort'd brands; 15 M Spamsn fcegars in lit Vox. ocx 3t)-tf. by ALLIS & HOWES. n UST received &. far sale t& 40 bbls Mackrel assorl'd No.'s; 200O prim Cod Fish : " 40 boxes Ilerrrn. oct 30-tf by ALLIS & HOWES. J CSX received & for sale--. 100 doz Pt Buckets; 10 boxes Axes; 20 coils Manila Rope, assorl'd sizes; lOO kegs Boston Nails: 20 bbU Tanner's Oil; oct 30-tt. . by ALLIS & HOW ES. JUS P received & for sle--25 doz Ames 6hoveU N o. 1 ; " 2 ceroons Indigo ; 1 hhd of Madder; 1 ' of Sulpher; 500 P. Caps; . 50 reams Leiter Paper ; . v 2 V Fools Cap do; . Also Spices of ail kinds, oct 30-tf. by ALLIS &. HOWES. N Tiuie--Just received per steamer Express Mull 50 Bbls Cincinnati Whiskey, 53 boxes prime Ohio Cheese, SO do Pint Flasks, oct 3D By ALLIS &, HOWES. LASS WARE We are just receiving a large and general assortment, ol GLASS V ARE; viz : Vials of all kinds, Bottles, Tumblers, Jars, Tinctures, Window Glass. Ac. . Which wili bo sold for cash or couniry-ord duce. E. P. SPL'RRIKR &.CO,- - oct 30 ". Water Street. I State of Indiana. VanderbUL'h CoumV. to wit : tN iuqnisiuon taken at the whrt boat of George Prouasky, at (he landing in front of the town ol Evansville., State and County aforesaid, on the 23rd day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-live belore LEWIS HOWES, Lsq'r. Coroner ot Van derbumli county upon the body ol a man whose name is to the jury unknown, whoj was represented to have recently been a lire man on the steamer Plunet,and was put ou shore at this place a few days since. Oressed - witli shirt blue ieans pants, dark coal and shoes was stabbed in the left side between the fourth and filth ribs and a1sa -ou ihe head before he left the boat by another hand. Said person having died a it (I (to' ti 1 ,7 tliia ninriiin rr CUUUW.J ...... ..... . - The undersigned jurors empanelle J, lo wit J W. B. Butler, VVM. M. Elliott, J. II, Phelps, J. B. Kapelyea, M. J. Bray, I. Caselberry, M Schnell, H. Masker, G. B. Walker, J. T. Walk vT, Jeeso Burns,' and J.' Bowman, on their oath do 3av that ihe Faid dead person came to his death by the combined effects oflhe injury received from the aloresaid stabs aud exposure. l:i witness whereof, we. the jurors aforesaid, have hereunto set our hand and seals on the da) aud year above written. GEORGE B. WALKER, Foreman. oct. M-$l,50. LEWIS HOWES, Coroner. BOOKBl-VBERf IN EVAXSV1LLE. mill hi subscriber bens leave to announce to i the citizens of Evansville and the sur rounding country that he has located himsell in EvamTviite in ihe BOOK BINDERY business . He will execute all kinds of binding as neatly and durably, and as cheaply as it can be done in Louisville,. Old works rebound to ordei and ou short notice. He requests of the citizens their patronage a trial of his skill and prices, iecling saiished of giving entire satisfaction . His shop is on Main street, in the corner building next door below the Clerk's Office and immediately opposite the Market House. " -Evatisville,aug2l. BERNARD SOLBACII. SHERIFF SALE. Y virtue of a decree, ot the Vandeiburgh Circuit Court, rendered al its March term. A.D.1845,in favor ot Bracket Mills, S .C. V. C. and against George B. Wagnon, 1 will on Sutur day ihe 15th ol November, 1345 at'the door ol the Court House in the Town of Evansville, between the hours ol 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 anu profits for the term ot seven years 01 ihe follow ing described land in said decree mentioned and specified to wit: The East hall of the Narlh East quarter of said section number 10, in township number six Hiiuth ol ramre number II west. And should no person tiffer or bid for siid rents, issues, and profits, a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree and costs; 1 win at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry the lee simple of said aoove described land lor the satisfaction of said decree, interest and costs. "WM. XVI . WALKER, oct l6-3w-prs le $2. Shtiill- V . C. SUEKIFF SALE. f Y virtue of a decree of the Vanderburgh 9 Circuit Court ti ndered at its March Term A.D.l845,in favor ol Bracket Mills, S.C V, C. and against John Beal, Gorge B Wagnou and others 1 will on Saturday the 16th day of November, 1845. at ihe court house door in townol bvansville between the hours ol LO o'clock A ill and b oo'clock - P M of said day. expose to sale at public auction and outcry, the rents, issues, and profits tor the term ol seveiiyearsotlheiollowiiig.de cubed lots of laud, to wit: The west half ot the north west quarter ol( said section eleven in township number six south of range No 11 West, and should no berson offer or bid lor said rents issues end profits a sum sulficient lo satisfy said decree and cost, 1 wilt at( the same lime uud place proceed to sell al public auction and outcry the lee simple of said above dtscribed laud lor ihe satistaction of void de-! crce interest and costs. WM. M. WALKER, oct 16-prs lee Shtiill V. C

TEAS.

MAY CONCERN,

HOWES Boston a very large "rs than have ever been sold sortment of LIQUORS &. here before for Cash : J' VST received & for sale. A larce a - 1 1 " m sortment of CROCKERY & GLASS WARE such as Jars, Decanters and Tumblers of a oreat variety, oct 30-lf.J by ALLIS & HOWES, 0-..'Iealth nJ its attendant blessings canon y be secured bj ji proper attention .to the sympoms of disease as they occur, and which, if left unattended to, result in the most fatal consequen ces. How ottcn is it the case that a necrlectod cough terminates in .consumption when a few of Shcnnau's Cougli Lozenges taken in time, would have prevented the evil.' And worms, too those destroyers of the rising generation, are permitted to pursue their ravages, when a box of Sherman's Lozenges would bave 'banishe them entirely, and rendered the sufferer hearty . and happy. And how frequently ws see many around u Ix.wed down under a dreadful beadlche, or hcarlhem complaining of faintness or palpitation, w hen if they only knew how q uick. Sherman's Camphor Lozenges would relieve them, ihey would suffer no more. Dr.Sherman's remedies are no hum bugnor is there any quackery about them. Try them ami you will be sat isfied. Dr. Sherman's age-jcy for the sale of Ins medicines in Evansville is at E. P. SPURRIER & CO. in J sold by the Agects published in another culemn. . WHEN THE BLOOD IS IN AN UNSOUND CONDITION it is as ready for infection, as laud ploughed and harrowed to receive the allotted grui u. Those who ore wise will therefore com nieiice the petrification of their blood without delay: and those who are already attacked Willi-. sickness should do the same. Bra.nderth's Pills are an effectual ptirifycr of the blood, ns , thousands o! persons can testify who continue lo cure themselves of Colds, Coughs, Headaches, Rheumatic Affections,. Liver Complaints, Costivenes and I lie 4i est of those indications of the body of the blood's ieing out of order, simply by perse vering! using JJrandreth s Vegetable Universal Pills. Females will find them to secure that siata of health which every mother wishes lo enjoy. -I'he weak, the feeble, the nervous and the del icate, are in a few davs strengthened by the uso of BRANDRE ITI'S PILLS, and the worst of complaints are effectualy removed by prtseverence without the expense of a physician. These pills are sold by DANIEL WOOLSEY, Hi Evansville, la., and by Agents in niosfof ihe villages in ihe United States. aug"7,'45-i2m$l0. B. BR aNDRETII. M. D.'-J Teas, Teas. Half Chests, 20 quarter Boxes, Can ton Companies Teas, Freeh. In stor and for sale at retail to suit customers bv Jan 9, W. &, C. BELL. Scythes, 3f DOZ "Waldoon's" warranted, for sale by W may 22 BEMENT &. V1ELE. NEW GOODS. XHE subscriber is receiving a supply of JL FALL &V INTER DRY GOODS aLaJu!s anl Gent1ea 3'here are in itha0 ASS1MEHLS -ivrr -. i-t-a rfnTTrrT''-" - Ladies and a large and good assortment cf Boots and shoes, wiih alull supply of children's sizes. oct 9 if ' WILLI AM HUGHES. FAMItr FLOUR. SUPERIOR article of Family Flour for sale by GRIFFITH & CORBET. 15-lf. . "A m ay . PREPARED RICE. IIE subscriber has made arrangements with the manufacturers of this article and will be able in future to keep a full supply always on hand. E, P. SPURRIER &. Co. july 3-tf . . . BURK HOUSE. PETER BURK begs leave to inform his friends and the citizens generally, that ho has just slocked hi sT Bar with a lot of choice iiquors, selected with great care and ot thetiest quality. Every exertion will be used to accommodate his customers, and lie solicits a share of the custom of the public. Oct 9-1 m ' ' LOOK 11 El 12 iO W! QOJIE gentleman walked into my office the , 3 other day and walked away with a Black Morrocco Pocket Book, containing a few small notes due me lor hard earned lees, and other private- papers; now as the jienileman. cant collect the notes, and'ns I possibly might if I had ihem.I trust that he will have the goodness to return ihem to my office as privately as he took, them, and keep the- pocket book, worth about .52,00, for Ins trouble . Oct W . JOHN J. CllANLMjfc.K. WHEAT. t n flflfl BUSHELS or tvneal ivameuiVjUUU The subscribers -will pay FIFTY CENTS CASH For all merchantable Wheat. Evansville.? GRIFFITH & CORBET, Oct. 30, M3-if.$ Mam street. NEW GOODS. f jrIIE Subscriber has received direct from the "ja. Eastern Cities a large and well Selected Stock oiNEVV CHEAP and FASAIONABLE DRY GOODS, bought al theiowest Cash Prices;, which enables him to offer them here at remark ably low rates. His stock consists in part of die following articles : - A SPLENDID ASS'T.OF RIBONS;. Rpp Cashmeres, Mu9 de Lanes, Cash me red Ecosse, French Cassimeref, Enjlinh, do Silk Velvet Vesting, a P'ain & Fig Blk Alpaca Fancy do Balzarines, beantitul article, satin, do Black &- Blue Broad. Calicoes cheaper than! Cloth, Blue Beaver, do Fancy Coatings, Ladies' -Cloakings Children's . c'o Pilot Cloth, Catslneis Jean9 Tweeds Blue Red & Yellow Flannels, White,- do 3lc'd&. bro Cotton do Russia & Coitoudiaper, Dr'n Linen Table clcths Long Law n, Irish Linen, aii Nos. , Blk and Fancy liuliaa Cravais, Blk Satin Stocks. Kid Glove?, hdgings, Laces &c. ever. Furniture Calicoes, Woolen Shawls, Merino Hdk Is, . 1 Wool Linseys, Checks, lxtra quality Blankets UmmcB - do Saddle, do Blk & Grey Alpaca hoet Mix Lambs wool j host All colors worsted hoes Fig Swiss Mulin Plain and barred, do r ig JN eta lor Caps snn tapes. Blk &. col'd Cambricke, bsack Linf n I hreud, Ail colors do Sup'r Spool cottcn,200 BOOTS, SHOES. BOOTEES, BROGANS. Misses, Boys and Children SHOES, Brown and i Bleached Muslins, Blue, Brown;- and Bleached Unllinirs, IVlnts, Cloves, Satin, and Silk Tie

Comforts. &c, with a large variety of articles too numerous, too mention.' The public are requested to call and examine this stock before purchasing clscvt here. ' ' A WIILJAM HUGHES, Oct. :0th-1845-3.