Evansville Journal, Volume 11, Number 51, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 December 1845 — Page 3

; .The Louisville Journal sap "We do wonder what those locofocos who htve insisted that the U. States have an indisputable title to the whole of Oregon think of the con

duct of their worthy President, in offering to, compromise with Great Britain by establish ing the 49th parallel as the : boundary line; together with the right to make use of certain portions of the Pacific south' of that paralled. , These locofocos have asserted that to concede to Great Biitain any right to any portion ol Oregon is to become an advocate of British interests. Is their President an .advocate of those interest? They . contend that patriotism and national honor require the people of the United Stales to fight and die rather than relinquish to any foreign pow er a part of Oregon. .What do they think of their President's patriotism and sense of na tional honor? They declare that the United States' claim extends to 59 40' north latitude and that no one but a traitor to his country would be willing to concede to Great Britain any territory south of that line. What do they think of their President's treachery ? Of course these ul traists to be consistent must denounce Mr. Polk as a traitor to his country fur proposing to surrender to Great Britain the territory between the49ih parallel and the Russian Possessions. Will ibey do it? Oh, no! TI.ey will now change treir notions Jo suit Mr. Polk's case, and insist that national rights, honor, and patriotism all decree the 49th parallel as the true' northern boundary line of Oregon. They; will change their coats with' as much eagerness and facility as ever a beggar changed bis patched garment for a better coveriug to his shivering shoulders. ....... . . - , . - - r ' -. MR. CALHOUN - AND THE OREGON QUESTION, IN 1843. The following is the substance jof the re jtnarks of Mr. Camioux, in the Senate, : in 1843, on the proposition' for the immediate occupation of Oregon. After expressing an opinion that Great Britain ould not peaceably consent to such exclusive occupation, lie explained his view ol the policy which j hou!d be pursued. j -Mr.. Calhoun, however, cautiously guarded himself agiiust the inference that he would abandon this territory. He did not gree with his ftiend, Mr. McDiiffie, that it was worthless Do the contrary he considered it of great value the trade, even now, was highly important, and the time was not far distant when it would be imtneasnrably o, from the consequences of those very advances which Great Britain had made in China and elsewhere. But in proportion as he held it valuable, he was so much the more opposed to this dangerous policy 'Atn I asked," said Mr. Calhoun, "what should be done? I would reply, Time is acting with us -Time will' do all lor you which you desire; and cheaply too: without one drop of blood, or one cent of treasure. Our population is growing it is pushing forward to the Rocky Mountains. Within 20 years, our frontier has receded one thousand Ciiles, and our population increased from ight millions to eighteen millions. At the end of Mr. Monroe's administration, a proposition was made to colonize' Wisconsin with Indians it is filled with an industrious and enterprizing population of our owu race.! Such are some of the efforts of the steady progress of Time- Adopt this wise and masterly policy of inactivity, and your people will march qi ieily to the gorges of the Rocky Mountains., Your present situation and that of England will then be reversed. & you will be supported by a hardy and courageous population, ready and able- to support your rights. Our present position, Mr. Calhoun thought, was the most dig b'e we could occupy. Every administration had acquiesced in this opinion, and he implored gentlemen to let well enough alone. It preserves peace, witnout permuting Ureal Britain 8 title to mature." ,. ' .-" - - - Cr The New York Evening Post, remark ing upon the reports ol active preparation going on at the English dock yards, of which probably, having recently returned from Europe, he has had some opportunity of person al observation, does not attach so much im porta nee to them as others do in reference to the existing dspute between the United States and Great Britain on the Boundary question. But he takes advantage of the occasion to administer to his Democratic friends the following salutary and timely ad monition: But, although we ihink Great Britain in no haste to engage, in hostilities with the United States, just as we believe that bur own Government is not disposed rashly to precipitate the country into a war, ti.ero is yet something to be learned from her exam pie. If a war should- unhappily grow out of tlie controversy, Ureat Britain will beoreoar ed for it our own country, unless Congress gives the subject its 'immediate and serious attention, will not. Our seaports will be . found without defence, our coast -unprotected, and oar Commerce will offer a rich prey Xo the euemy. 'Valor ve lack, not, but it is volar unorganized and undisciplined; means and resources we have in abundance', bat the means are not readyto.be applied, and the resources are yet to be called forth. ' It is for Congress to bethink iiself, before the fessjon closes, liow our populous and active seaports are to be protected against a descent from the enemy. The most judicious preparations that we can hope to make would si ill leave the disadvantage on our side at the commencement of the contest, tho' we mighl.expect that when the.inp'rit of the nation was once roused, all deficiences of this kind would speedily be repaired and all disss ten retrieved." ' ; . J ; ,

C.J. McNultt, was delivered into the

custody of the marshal by his bail on the 11th He remained till six o'clock in" 'the court room, whence he was conducted to jai where he now is in confinement. He has been unable to procure, new bail, and wil have to remain in jail to abide the result o his tiial. ' Cfc!T" The Orleans Dynasty is not likely to fall according to tins paragraph ; "Last week the Princess Joint ille was de livered oPa fine son; last night the Dutchess D'Anmale l another to be called the Prince of Conde. His Majesty, Louis Phil ippe, has now ten grandsons no danger of a failure ofthe Orleans dynasty.' He may live to count 20." . . 07-We learn that the citizens of-. Phila delphia attached to the great Statesman of the West. Henry' Ciav, have been making a very noble contribution for his' benefit An elegant volume has just been printed, containing the names of the doners, amount in? xo four thousand in aa. What the asgregate subscription was, we have not seen stated. Most of it was appropriated by Mr Clay's desire, we believe, to discharge cer tain obligations of his, to some of the Wes tern banks. The remainder, or ' most of it, was invested in choice presents to Mrs. Clay. - ' ; ; The Albany Evening Journal is severe on the Texas volunteers, in the following pointed article.: Whether it contains more truth than poetry, we are unable to judge; but, we would rather agree to. fight, single-handed all the enemies that the said . heroes found in Texas, than to be scathed down so.' RETURN OF THE TEXAS VOLUNTEERS. : "The King of France, with twenty thoeand men. iUaroirti up me inn, anu tneu tnarcu'd down again!" Such must have been the burden of the song, chiuntedby the Texas Volunteers from New Orleans, as bootless and crownless they sneaked back' to the city which vomited them forth ! J tie public can scarcely have forgot ten the circumstances auediug ttie enrolment of this celebrated Regiment. In official 'Geueral Oorders," they were promised a pleasant and profitable jaunt! In un-official proclamations, hints were thrown out relative to the probable and almost certain sacking of Churches, tilled with untold piles of silver and gold! The best of wines and liquors were, to be cheaper than water! This was enough! New Orleans loafers and scoundrels were all at once fired with an excess of mili tary valor. Not a Sunday passed but it wit nessed the parade of some new corps of prospective thieves and land pirates. At length they departed, amid the roar of cannon and flourish of trumpets; and Granny Gaines felt his youth renewed, as he gazed upon these noble respondents to bis pompous proclamation! The scene shifts! A like number of still scurvier looking vagabonds are seen sneak ing back into New Orleans without a single Indian scalp in their belts, or Mexican crucifix in their knapsacks! But they are the same military heroes. Their, valor is only gone. Instead of "a pleasant and profitable jaunt," they were greeted by a troop of Tarantulas, Scorpions and Rattlesnakes! Their heapes of Gold and Silver were exchanged or Ague fits and malignant Camp Fevers !- Aiu their choice Liquors dwindled down "to a scanty supply of, Diich water in compari son witn winch the muddv contents of the Louisiana Bayous were clear as crystal! Thus ends the first Texas campaign! Geri. Gaines should forward the official account to Ins counterpart, the President, at WashingI rill 1 A llfl Prtltfajnr liuirihn m -t... I 1 vivu7i in" utiatii milium im mediately issue a thrilling romance, based upon this most romantic expedition.' WARLIKE PREPARATIONS. 1 he extraordinary prepartions made and still making by the British Government are thus alluded to in a letter to the editor of ther N. York Courier, dated . - London, 17th November, 1345. Never since the time Napoleon have such Im mense such extraordinary military and naval preparations been making in this country aa at the present time, and for mauy months past. r uuy six monies sjju was my attention tirsl at tracted 10 this subject. The activity prevailing alDeptford, Woo'wich, (particularly for guns and steamers at this vast establishment,) Slieerness,Ciiatham, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Pem broke, is really wonderlul, Not only in the Government dock yards are ships and steamers being prepared with the utmost expedition, but aiso 111 private snip uuuaing yards are iron war ateaiuera being constructed, not only on the Thames, but also at Liverpool and Glasgow, From my enquuiea 1 have every reason to be lieve tbeae extraordinary warlike preparations are mauu in reference to our country. Joe people and government are-excessively jeaioua ai me nign tone ana successful termina lion of ihe Texaa annexation, and are exceed ingly angry at our President's remarksjin refer dice to Oregon in Ins inaugural 4tli of March address. .Nothing ever roused end united all clsees of people in this country so much as what wa tben said uy our tinet ivlagistrate, and il lis indulges in the same strain at the - opening ot Congress on the 1st Decern ber next, 1 tear im mediate war wilt he the result; and tite war steamers now preparing with such energy and promptitude will make a dash upon Portland, Portsmouth, Boston, . New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, CUatlestou, &c simultaneously, without giving us lime to prepare and resist this sudden incursion. I hope most sincerely you wil not be taken unawares.-. But' 1 trust both Oovernments will act lu such a way as lu preserve the blessiugs ol pence, lor nothing can be so utterly absurd, tusane, and in alt points ol view so inexpedient as war between . our two countries. - - - 1 ' The St. Louis New Era males tha follow ing ang-gestion? "In niatrlago notices It ta usual to give the name ol the Clergyman who performed the ceremony, and with equal propriety in obituary notices the name ol the attending physician should be given." The" eii(!i;ei!on i a, good yne but rather saroasric.'' .Tlie doctors would not like to have proclamation made of the casta Which they tail to cure, We imagine. '

A Member or, Congress. Speaking of Mr. McCoiineil, of Alabama,' a Washington letter writer says: "The honorable gentleman reached town today, drrssed in a most singular and out-Iandish Biyle. He had on a pair of highlegged boots, commingup lo his knees. His pantaloons were of buckskin, and ihe legs were thrust insiue his bouts. His coat was w hite, and hiscapwasof

rough bear-skin. He immediately commenced a grand spree in honor of his " re-election, and he has spent the day, I am told, in revisiting bit old li a tints. Of such are some of the legislators oi this free and happy land." southern manufactures. The Souih Carolina Chronicle of aTecent date has ihe following : ' . . '- "One of ihe leading principles of the Whig party of the South; has been the establishment and encouragement ol manufactories, especially these tor the manufacture of cotton. For years they contended lor this principle, while they have been opposed by the opposite party, on the ground' that the Southern region was adopted by nature for ag'icuhural, and not man ulacturing purposes; that any change from the raising of two or three staples, and the cultivation ol the soil, would be dcriutental to the interests of the States.' That paper predicts that the W lug principle will triumph yet ' in South Carolina.- So we opine, and the evidence ol this fact accumulates daily. " It is really refreshing to see such views advocated in the Palineto State. , , I PARTY INFLUENCE. . It is so plain, "that he that runs may read," that the great andileading interests of our country are committed to the uncertain'ies of party leader, or the success of one or other ofthe great political parties of the day. It is indeed a misfortune, thai these interests can not be kept free from these influences,-and these uncertain chances.- ' There are many very many measures, that are brought up in legislative bodies, and harped upon in stump speeches, while, it left clear I rum the contaminating influences ot party, would have passed and shed a genial influence upon the couuiry ; but as it hag been managed, having become p irty measures, they have failed, and been luid aside. Dors the question of proper and adequate protection, to the mechanic and producer come up? Having necessarily been, started or proposed, or recommend by prominent men of one or the other great political parties, it is nssurredly assail ed and opposed, by all possible' effort, - by the other party; and no pains or toil is spread till he measures is detested, or so loaned down by odious amendments, and crippled, as to be worse inan defeated. The true philanthropist has long looked upon these things w ith a sorrowing heart, and with learlul toreuodings and erlorts have ben mine to do away with such violent party influences. It seems, how ever, tnat all former eh" oris hare measurably failed. It is too apt to be the case, when men, who have been in places of trust and responsibility, possessing the right disposition upon these matters, that they have soon forgotten these interests and sold themselves to political influences. Edward Everett ane Wim.iam C. Preston. We are glad to see these eminent men, who have occupied the ' highest places in the Gov ernment with equal honor to themselves and to the country, no at the head ol two ot the mo si distinguished liitrary institutions in America Harvard University and the College ot South Carolina. They are great men, and the dignity of teaching has not been highly enough considered. North American. A Tutkish paper, in stating the fact that the Grand Seignior is expecting an addition to his lamily, says, '-a soul-animated rosebush, bud and blossom, yielding in the happy imperial rose-garden , has exhibited sings ol vegetation." "A Triumph of matter over mind " was the observation ol a hv-siander, when the election of Jesse D. Bright to the U. S. Senate was an nounced. THE PRINTER'S SONG. . Print, comrade, print; u noble task ' Is the one we tjailv ply : 'Tisours to tell to all who ask, - The wonders ol-eartli and sky! We catch the thought all glowing warm, - As it leaves tho student's brain. And place the slump ol enduring form Ou the Poet's-a;ry strain. Then let us sing as we nimbly fling Tlit-slenJer letters round; A glorious thing is our laboring, " . Oli. where may its tike be found. Print, comrades, piint; the fairest thought Ever limned in Painter's dream. The rarest form e'er Sculptor wrought, By the light of beauty's gleam, . Though lovely, may not match the power, Which. our own prouu art can claim ; -That links the past with the present hour, And its breath the voice of fame. ', Then, let us sing as we nimbly fling The slender letters round; A glorious thing is our laboring, . Oh where may its like be found. Print, comrades, print; God hath ordained That man by his toil should lire; Then spurn the charge that we disdained The labor that God should give! - We envy not the sous of ease. Nor the lord in piincely hall, But bow before the wise decrees . In kindness meant for all. - Then let us sing as we nimbly fling -The slender letters round; A glorious thing is our laboring. Oh where may its like be found - ALUS & HOWES Commission & Forwarding Mrch'ts WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IRON, NAILS CASTINGS, 'JIN PLATE, LIQUORS, TEAS,SPICES,PAINTS,CORDAGE , ' DYE STFFS. OILS, OAKUM, SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, - " &.C., &C, &.C.. &C. WATER STEET, EVANSVILLE, IND., We avail ourselves of this medium to inform tne public that we have purchased out (he enlire interest of Mr, Win. II. Stockwell in the WHOLKSALE GROCERY, COMMISSION, FORWARDING BUSINESS, and shall continue the same t his old stand on Water street, where he shall be happy to waitupon bistormer friends and patrons. ; In making the public a tender of our services we beg to assure them that the utmost care and and diligence will be used by us in endeavoring to comply with the wishes and instructions ul our correspondent, aud we hope by a strict and faithful feksona.1. attention to busin eBs seconded by the efforts ot experienced and competent clerks U merit and receive a liberal share of patronage. Our stock of GROCEIES, IRON. N A ILS, &c, is very large and we yledge ourselves, in all cases were orders are sent to us, accompauiiid by the money, to sell at the LOVVKsT CASH RATES. The for tljar euatiimnri nf tha finnan Imayrelj upon the usual accommodations. - ALLls & Howes. I take great pleasnro reccommending my ioccessors Messrs. ALL1S & HOWES to my former correspondents as young men of strict integrity, great inhustry and excellent business capacity. 'I feel sure that, they will be able to giv etui re satisiaction to all who may favor Uiein with their pairouags and would respectfully ask of my old trieuda to give them a trial betore making a change. t " dec 17, MS-tf. W. II. STOCKWELL.

Slieritt's Sale.

Y virtue ol mi execution issued from the office of ihe Cleik of the Vandfirhurzh ctr cuit 'court in favor ol Anna Maria SchmaU and against Martin Schmall.I have levied upon and will, on Saturday, the 24th dsy of January. Io4o, at the court house door If the lown ol Kvansville, between the hours of 10 o'clocx A. M. and 6 o'clock P.. M. of said day expose to sale at public auction and outcry the rents, is sues and profits for the term of seven years of the following property, namefy : ' - Part of lot number 148 in the donation enlaremeut in the town of Evausville (hat iato say 50 leet of said lot fronting on Walnut street commencing on an alley and running towards the river, and seventy-fire feet deep, with a dwelling house on it. And should no person offer or bid lor said rents, issues, and profits a sum sufficient to satisfy eaid execution and costs, I will ai the surne time and place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry the lee simple ol said above described lot for tlie satisfaction ol said execution and costs. WM. M. WALKER, S. V. C. dec 25, prs f $2. ShcriiTs Sale. Y virtne ot a venditioni exponas issued from the office ot the Clerk ot the Vander burgh circuit court, in favor Caleb. Allen and William 11. Allen, and against Aaron Harrington and Ijaniel Woolsey, 1 wilt on Satuiday ihe 24ih day of January, 1846. at ihe door ot the court house, in the town of Evansville, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M.aiid 6 o'clock P. M. of said, expose to sale at putilib acution and outcry the reins, issues and profits for the term ot 'seven yyears, the lollowing property, name ly- " The south east quarter oi section number 7, in township number 7, south of range number Itwe8i;also, the eouili west quarter ofthe north east quarter of the same section and range. 1 ' ' ' . And should no person offer or bid for said rents, issues and profits a sum sufficient to s.ilis ly said writ and costs, 1 will at the -ame time aud place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry the fee simple of said above described lands lor the satisiaction of said1 venditioni exponas, interest and costs. ' dec 25, pt $2. W . M. WALKER, S. V. C. Sherill's Sale. Y virtue ot a venditioni exponas fssued from lh office of the Clerk ol the Vander burgh circuit court in favor of Anna Maria achmall, and against Martin Schnialt, I will on Saturday the 24ih day ol January, 1846, at the loor ol the court house in the town of Evansville between the hours of 10 o'clock-A. At. and fi o'clock P. M. ol said day, expose to sale ut public auction and outcrv the rents, issues and profIts for the term ol seven years ot the following properly, namely: The east halt ol the north east quarter ofsecliou number iO, in township number 6, south of range number II west. Aud should no person off.! r or hid for said re ii to, issues aud profits a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs I wilt at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry the fee simple of said above described laud lor the satisfaction of said venditioni expunas interest and costs. VV. M. WALKER. dec 5 p I $2, Sheriff V. C. STATE OF INDIANA, Vanderburgh County, $ SSIn the Vauderbugii Circuit Court, September Term, A D 1845. Hamilton vierard, et al. . "j vs. In Chancery Nancy Cloud. John Dcford, Rob-j en Parish, Hannah Parish et ai.J Aud now here it appearing to the satisfaction of the court by me affidavit of a disinterested person filled in this cause thnt John Deford, Robert Parish, and Hannah Paris!', three of the defendants are not residents of thestateof Indiana. On motion of the complements. It isoccured that notice be given the said John Detord, Robert Parish, and Hannah Parih of the pendency ot this suit by pullication iu the Evansville Journal, a weekly newspapT printed and published in the town of Evansville that un less ihsy appear aud plead answer or demur to the complameni Bill ol complainant on or be tore the callinir of this cause al the next term of tuis court to be held at the court house in Ev ansville on t;.e fourth nmndiiy in March next the matters and things therein contained will be (as to their) taken as confessed. Copy attest. SAMUEL, T, JENKINS. - . Clerk. STATE OF INDIANA,) Vanderburgh County. ) SS. In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, September Term, A D 1845. . Naucy Cloud. ' ; vs. ' . " f In Chancary. Hamilton Gerard, l John Deford and others. - ' A ND near at this time comes the compUnitt. iant by her solicitors and files the affida vit of a disinterested person by which, it appears that John Deford. one ol said deletidants is not a resident ol the state of Indiana. It is there fore ordered that the said John Deford be notiti ed ot the pendency ol this suit, by publication in the Evans ille Journal, a wceklv newspaper printed and published iu the town of Evansville county of Vanderburgh, ahd slate of Indiana, that utiles he-appear and plead answer or de mur to the complainant's cross bill or on beiore the calling of this cause ai the next re rtn of this court to be held at the Court House ' in Evansville, on the fourth Monday in March next the matters and things therein continued will be (as to him,) taken as conleeseu. Copy attest. - SAMUEL. T. JENKIN3. ' Clerk. WHEN THE BLOOD IS IN AN UNSOUND CONDITION it is as ready for infection, as land ploughed and harrowed to receive the allotted grain. Thnse who are wise-will therefore com mence the purification of their blood without delay: and those who are already ' attacked with sickness should do the same. Branderth's Pili.s are an elfeciual pnrityer of the blood, as thou sands ol persons can teat i ly who continue tocure themselves of Colds, Coughs, Headaches, Rheu matic Affections, Liver Complaints, Cosiiveness and the host of those indications Ot the body ol the blood's being out of order, simply by perseveringly using Braii'ireth's Vegetable Universal Pills. Females wilt find them to Secure that state of health which every mother wishes to enjoy. The weak, the teeble, the nervous and. the delicate, are in a few davs strengthened by the use of BRANDREI H'S 'PILLS, and the worst of complaints are effecluuly removed by prrseveronce without the expense of a physician. These pi lis are sold by DAN I BL WOOLSEY at Evansville, la., and by Agents in most of the villages in the United iMaies. -auit7,45-l2m$10. B. BRANDRETH.M. D. Notice .,- HEREAS. on the 28th day of August, 1845. a writ of Foreign Attachment was issued against the goods, chatties aud effects of William 11. Martin, a non-resident tleoior, Dy Charles S. Finch, a Justice ol tho Peace of Ohio Township, Spencer County aud Stale of Indiana, at the instance and in favor of Benjamin T. Stiles ol said county. .--'.--..'' William H. Martin is therefore hereby commanded te appear before me, Charles S. Finch, a Justice ol the Peace aa aforesaid, at my office in Rockport, Spencer county and State of Indiana, on ibe I6ih day of May, 1845, at 12 o'clock A M on said day, and then and there defend the same, otherwise judgment will -be rendered against said Maitin. by default. ' - r' "i Witness Clurles S. Finch, a Justice ofthe Peace of said county of Spencer and State of Indiana, tbia 29lb day'of November. 1845. Deo 4-3t . CJAJILE5 S. FINCH, J. P. Blankets. . A: Very "choice lot ol superfine Blank ., sals low by the subscriber " r Nov 27 WILLIAM HUGHES.

... . .r. . . .. , vn i frill. DAbERS

In Drugs Medicines, Paints. Oils, Dye . -w- nf j A--t$tujfs,Ulas& ware, tnaow umi.., : Corner of Slain a nl First street s, dec 17. -EVANSVILLE, IND. To- Hunters and Fur Dealers. u U ii b u i mane e"- " -. Fur Dealers and country tSL-axs lice io u. . ,, . . , . i n.ir.. .gen nil kinds o! "'n7i "P. V" , V lsale Drv Goods r u k& an i iv i o - - ' p..,,, Siore, corner or Main and t ,i ",,; i, ill. Indiana, for which he Wl.V PX h W1' est market price in l-Atli . I niliac TftlVS flOOdS. iJ EVER A L ot the inost desirable atyles of R.P CJ Cashmeres and Mouseiine iemmes jc baud and for sale by - Nov 27 - WILLIAM HUGHES. One Cent Reward. ANAWAY irom the subscriber living in German township, Vanderhurgh county indmna. a bnund aoorentice bov. bv the name of William Siantield, aged about 14 years, thick heavy set, dark complexion and blew eyes. This is to warn all persona from harboring . said boy as he is my hound apprentice, and any person so offending will be dealt with according to law. . - JOHN E. WOOD. Attention. J' T -MHOSE indebted to D. S Lan, or Lane Sl , 1 Wilcox are earnestly requested to call and settle. ' Those who neglect to do so. will find their notes and accounts in the hands of ihe proper officers lor collection, on the first of January next. LANE & WILCOX. Dec 4-1845. 3t . N Time""J ust received per steamer tuxpitHf Mail 50 Bbls Cincinnati Whiskey, 53 boxes prime Ohio Cheese, 50 do - Pint Flasks, oct 30 By ALUS & HOWES. GROCERIES, SiC. 20 BrLS, Molasses; do do Sugar-house; 5 Ihds. Sugar; 1000 Gunny Bags; J Tierces Rice: 150 Ebs. Zaute Currants. Just recived and tor sale, by" -june 26-tf J. & W. REILLY. Castor Oil. BblsNol CASTOR OIL, a good article, in il store andforsale by Feb 13 W.&. C. BELL 1 O Dox Marselles Refined, suitable for table -L use, in store aud for sale by Jan 9 W. t C. BELL. VINEGAR! VINEGAR!! VINEGAR!!! Tjf'UST roceiued end for sale -ii 25 BBLS CIDER VINEGAR, the best article in town, warranted good, by , , t t in m .itri.'t? may 2a-tl - A L.L.IQ oc v c.o. IVistar's Balsom of Wild Cherry! tfk GROS just received and for sale by jy 10-tf E. P. SPURRIER &. CO - Chewing Tobacco. LANGHOKN'S best 'Go!d Leaf" for sale by jy 10-if . E. P. SPURRIER k CO. Scythes, DOZ "Waldoon's" warranted, for sale by may 22 BEMENT &. VIELE. 30 PREPARED RICE. rglHE subscriber has made arrangements with a . the manutacturers ot this article and will be able in future to keep a full e.ipplr always on hand.- E. P, SPURRIER &. Co. july 3-tf Cassimeres. rioakintrs. &c. IHE subscriber would respectiully call the attention of the public to his very select stock of the above goods. - -Nov 27 WILLIAM HUGHES. UST received per steamer Richmond 5 bags prime Rio Coffee. no v 13, '45. - ALLIS & HOWES. WUST RECEIVED tL !4 boxes Virginia Tobacco of assorted brands ol a choice article. novI3. . ALLIS& HOWES. LASS WARE We are just receiving a large and general assortment of GLASS WARE, viz: . . , Vials of all kinds, Bottles, Tumblers, Jars, Tinctures, Window Glass. &c. Which will be sold lor cash or country-oid duce. . . E. P. SPURRIKR&CO, . oct 30 - Wi.er Plrprt. BBLS. Am. Brandy; . 5 bbla Am. Gin ; in store and for sale july 24-tf, By ALL13 & HOWES ECEIVED per Steamer Lehigh 4.f) LBS bar Load; - 4.0 Bags Shot, for sale hj june 5-t( . ALL1S 8c HOWES UST received tt for sale- - 20 bx's prim art. Va. Tobacco assort'd brands ; 15 .u Spanish oegars in it dox. . oct 30-tf, . by ALUS & HOWES. xJUST received and for sale SO cadies imp. tea; , 50 do G. P. do;v 10hlfchestsY.II.vson Tea; 5 do do Imperial do; . 5 do' do G. P. do; 5 do do Black do; " ' a do - do Old Hyson a fine ar ticle for family use, for sale by " oct30-t.'. . ALUS & HOWES. JUST received tt. for sale---4 Hlf. Pipes Old Brandy; 2- , Swan Gin; 5 bbls St. Croix Rum; " -. 5 " N.-K. - do; ' - ' ' - IO qt casks M'd Wine; - ' IO ' Old Port do; ' 15". " Sweet Malaga do; 2 Browu Sherry do. -' oct. 30. '45-tf. ALLIS & HOWES. JCST received Si for sale 10 boxes soft shell Almonds;, '. 8 do Eng Walnuts;" , 2 do Brazile Nuts; g do do Filberts . 2 dozen Jars Prunes; -' lOO. do fresh Currants, oct 30-tf. by ALLIS & HOWES, JUST received t for salelOO doz Pt Buckets; tO boxes Axes; SO coils Manila Rope, aasort'd sizes; . . lOO kegs Boston Nails; . . . 80 bbls Tanner's Oil; ' oct 30-tf. .- , by ALLIS & HOWES. UST received Ac for aaleS3 doz Ames Shovel No. 1; ' - S ceroone Indigo; 1 hhd of Madder; 1 orSulpher; - ' . - SOO P. Caps; ; 60 reama Letter Paper; 8a FoolaCapdo; ': ' Also Spices of all kinds. -" ct 30-tf. by ALLIS & HOWES. J. U PHELPS, DRAPEft AND TAILOR. ; Water, street f between Main and Lcust. May l-Iy EVANSVILLE, IND.

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C. H4RR1NGTOV. ; J.B. BAM.VAH. Z. . T ktV.CZlL HARRINGTON IIANNAIT, tc CO., Forward ins & Commission Merchant a. . Wiiter street, Bvnsviile, la. Still cominee to give satisfaction to all who entrust business to their care. . fjune5-ty. J. II. BOFAKDICK. J. VENJCEMAJf J. II. BOPAXDICK St CO. trjr Good's Merchant. Main street, betwee.1 First andSecowd, May 8-ly. EVANSVILLE, lA. DECKER &. KRAMElf Dealers in Groceries, Leather Finding. Mais st , between First and Second. - ' ; . EVANSVILLE, lA. ' IliJes willbe taken in exchange, may 22-Iy r - A. GUMBERTS & CO., r)eaers in Dry Goods, Hardware, Q.nccns WH'e Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,&c. M4tam'liETt corner op Main and Second, EVANSVILLE. IA. may22-Iy.

It. tf. HART, Wholesale Ai Retail Soot & Shoe Mate, - Corner or First and Main streets May 1-Iy ; EVANSVILLE, IND, aiattiiias'renschler, BLACKSMITH. - Shoo on Locust Street opuasite the Sher wood House. All business iu his line doua with neatness and despatch. May 1 ly CHARLES KELLER, LOCKSMITH, Second street, attbe Sign of the Golden Ket. All kinds of Locks made and repaired cheap and at short notice. Any kind of tine iron work doneon reasonable terms mny22-ly. JAMES SCANTLIN MANUFACTURER In Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Wave and DEALER IN STOVES, Shop on Main bet ween Second el., and the Court House, at the alga of THEGOLDEN COFFEEPOT. Houses covered with Copper, Tin, and Zinc, and every article in bis line furnished at short notice. My8r45-ly S. B KEfuTOX, Ornamental Painter. Locust stkeet, nearly opposite tue Post Orrict, . EVANSV1LLE.IND. fiune-19-Y. A. B. BHADT. S. J. FB1NDLS. BRADT&PRIXDLE, FASHlOiN A bLE TAILORS. Cutting doue to order and at shortest not toe. .Uain sr., in tue boom rnaataai-v ths Post Orrica. oct 9, tfy. EVA N&V ILLE, IND. H. B ASLER, - Draper and Tall ox. . Water sikeet, uoors below the 'Indiana Hall. eep!3-ly. . EVANSV1LLE,.IA. J. L..BITTROLFF, . " Watch and Clock Maker nnd Jeweler. Second street, 3 doors from Main EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, Ponnitincr nf wnlr.lir-a and clacks and all olt. er kinds ot jewelry done with rieatutss and despatch. ' , - May I-ly WASHINGTON HALL, ; BV BENJAM1X M'RRE. ArrrA Having leased the above establishment, l forraarly . occupied by E. Ehrsam, and 1 ilJf- fined it up with new lurniture, h'j ia now iady to accommodate his friends aud the public. ' Way l-l j- - GARDNER COLES, Coach, Carriage, & Buggy Manufactnrer, Mam street between first and second, EVANSVILLE, IA. OTMending done to order and on short no tice may 0-1 y. COLVIN, L. B. STODDARD. COLVIN & STODDARD, Coach, Carriage Si Baggy Manufacturers, " ' Mam St. near the Canal EVANSVILLE, I A. All job work in their line done cheap aud at short notice. may 8,-6. m . Clear the Track for the Mammoth B00UII II. J. HART &. CO. Boot aud Shoe Maker, Main st. between t irst a- Second at the tiax or THE MAMMOTH BOOTA large assotmeut of BOOTS and SHOES on hand and for sale low lor cash. May 8-ly. ' HENRY DA US. MAN, whoIesalesand Retail Manufacturer in Tobacco, Segars, and Suatr. Water st., next door to Dr. i. M. StockweL'b ' - EVANSVILLE, 1A. Oy-Persons wishing to purchase any of the above articles will do well to give me a call beiore buying elsewhere, may 22, '45-1 y JOIIN.GILMAN, v, HAT MANUFACTURER, Main street BEtow the Market House. Keeps constantly on hand an assortment of his . own manufactured Hats. He will at all times' pay the highest market price in cash lor Deer and Fur Skin. f may 22-1 y. JOHN WARD, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker. , .Main street opposite the Bane. EVANSVILLE, IA. J.Ward has carried on the above business ftwenty years ia the City of Philadelphia; a moved to the West about one year 8incel "Tf him once and you'll try hi'm again. inay8-y. W. M, MORRISON. Fashionable Draper and Tailor, Main st. I door from the corner ofSecom ... EVANSVILLE, IA. 07- Cutting warranted to fit if property mi. op. . . . May 8-ly. DANIEL MORGAN, PhvsiciAn and Snrpnn. Orrici on First sr., between Main andSycamot ... EVANSVILLK, IA june 5-ly. Jt.-.J. BRAT. I. CAasELBEEE BRAY & CASSELBEKUY, - - rnysicians a anrgeons. . Office on F'irst st., bctween Main and Loccst ' ' . - P.V A MSNIT 1 t' f A . f: e ... . "tiwiuuLii ia- juueo ly . 1RS. GEO. B. Si JNO. T. WALKER, , Phvsicians nnii jSnrconne. Office on Main street rear tue Market House, fcVAWSVlLLK, IA. ' jy 10 tfy. Wit.- TKAFTON. ' CB AS. a. WfiEVER TRAFrON & WEEVER, Pi. ysiciana and Surgeons. Orri.ci on First st , between Loccst Se. Waurcr EVANSVILLE, lA. (July 3-tf. DKS. DAN'L S. LAXE&J. D., WILCOX. JWmUEcitiaena of Vanderburgh County and IX vicinity are respectfully informed that that the unde.-aignedjtiave entered into a copartnership ui the practice of Medicine, iu all iu various branches. -Thoae who may choose 10 apply to them, may be certain of being prompt, ly and carefully attended ; and when the attendance of sots may be desired by any Individual, the expenses will not be increased thereby. ' D. S. LANE, July. 18 '44 tf. , JOHN R. WILCOX r. ,E. A. CORBET, y NOTARY PUBLIC, pprics on Mais striet, owosnit Tot Cans. -: .a.p 11 '45- tf. - EVANSVILLE, IA.