Evansville Journal, Volume 12, Number 33, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 September 1846 — Page 3
EFFECT OF LIFE IN PARIS. In GallignanPs new Paris Guide, we find the following sfaiemcnt, Vfiicli may supply matter for medical as well as moral speculation, if .the facts be as here slated, it is imporlant'to inquire whether' they be found similar in other large cities, and what can be the cause or causes of such a result. " "It has been remarked that families con
stantly residing in Paris soon become ex
tinct, and that out of the whole population -C.I . i t . '
01 me town,, mere are perhaps not more
than 1,000 individuals' who "can reckon on their ancestors as inhabitants of Paris, from
lather to" son, so far back as the reign of
Louis XIII The effects of this mortality
are observed to be more active upon males
than females." A.Parisian youth of the second or third generation has almost the
form and manners of a woman I He has
seldom any children that live, and hence it
may be inferred that all families which,
whether from "taste or necessity, pass their lives in a town residence or a shop, are irrevocably-doomed to ultimate extinction. Those that pass the summer in the country last longer than the others, as may be seen in the case of some ancient noble families that have not been established in the capital more than a century. The class of the nobles has, however, become much weakened since they have given up inhibiting their castles and manors; and the massive archi lecture of the hotels of the .Faubourg St. Germain no longer correspond to the diminished stature of their inhabitants."
A Dilemma.-' The New York Courier says: instructions were yesterday received from Washington, directing the collector of customs at th's port to pay over all the moneys he may receive to the treasurer of the port, and the Sub-Treasury law makes it a highly criminal offence, punishable by fiue and imprisonment, to decline or refuse to do so. On the other hand it is not yet known whether ex Governor Bouck will accept the office ;and even if he does,he is not here now and cannot therefore receive the money. Collector Lawrence is thus in a dilemmi. He is punishable by the Sub-Treasury law, which is very explicit upon the point, if he fails to pay it over; and yet there is nobody
ior mm to pay 11 to: ' under these circumstances, we presume he will do as heretolore, andfdeposite the money in the banks for safe keeping. But what admirable management our new financer exhibit.
Office Seekf.ks in Washington. A letter to the Philadelphia inquirer says: This morning, having business at several of the Executive Departments, I saw a small army of gent leme.i office seekers waiting at the doors of the private ro.ims of
the secretaries. On the countenances of
many hope was at a fearful discount. One npplicaut, who, when he came here at the commencement of the session, . expected nothing less than a chief clerkship, has now expressed his willingness to accept the situation of even a messenger, flow much better would it be to tell these silly applicants at once that there is no chance for them. They would then return to their homes with whole coats upon their backs. The Secretaries are, however, too polite thus to shock a man's feelings. They give from time to time evasive answers, until the poor wretch gets a place either in the poor house or the insane asylum.
' Evansville Prices Curraist. CABM'l'LLV COnilECTED BY E. A. CORBKT.
Jewish Emigrants. A foreign paper, in speaking of the rage tor emigration from the German Slates to the United States, has the fo!!owin;: ''A large and peculiar troop ol emigrants to America Dussed here this dav. The
whole company consisted of Jews from the
v
neignuoring town ot uoeruorr. me poverty which characterizes the appearance of
Uermam emigrants for Ame;ica was happily
not perceptible in this instance. On the contrary, affluence appeared to perv ade their ranks to the place of ernbarcation, and all were well dressed, particularly the handsome
Jewish girls, who formed no mean part of
the company. The whole had a gay and
-i i
cueeriui appearance, me company car
ries with them a "Saphor Tora," (Scroll of
the Law,) which they had solemnly dedica
ted in the synagogue of Oberdorf, previous to their departure."
Ashes
Pearl, 4i
, . 5 Axes Beatty's, 1 2,00 a 13,00 Deeswax Yellow, 25 Brooijs Shaker, 125 a 1624 Casting? Hollow W'aro 3Ja4 Candles
From an Occasional Correspondent.
THE SECOND DRAGOONS. Capt. May as d his Command. This company of Dragoons is composed of as fine a looking set of iellows as you ever saw. They are mostly native born Americans, and as zealous in their country's honor as any officer iu the service. I have often contrasted their manner with the great mass of soldiers who are daily seen sauntering about our streets, and although ;here is not much to condemn in any, still their demeanor is such that every one who is an observer at all, will readily perceive and admit their superiority. Their every action displays the gen
tleman, and when in the streets or at placesi
of public resort none ot that rowdyism which occasionally tills up a soldier's hours when off duty, is ever seen amongst them To show what confidence is reposed in them, they are allowed to absent themselves for days together, peruiitled to use their horses at pleasure, aud in fact are less restricted in every way than -any men in the service, either volunteers or regulars. When they meet their own or other officers in the streets, the recognition does not only amount to a common salutation, but thoy address each other with respectful familiarity, and formal salutations gives place to hail fellow well met. They are never seen without their long swords by their sides, either dragging the ground or carried under the arm with the most finished ease and elegance. :
In the boxes of the Theatre or on the floor
of the ball-ioom, you generally see them, and dressed too in a style that would war
rant their admission into any society their clothes being. made oi a much finer quality
of cloth than the infantry soldier, and fitting
them as neatly as though they had been
made Dy ' a Chartres street tailor. Their
uniform consists of a small black jacket,
with two rows of buttons in front, two yel
low strips up the baclc, and one down each
arm. The pantaloons are of the same stuff, with a stripe on each leg, and a small cap sets upon the very, top of the head, which is invariably covered with lung hair, not unfrequeily done up in ringlets, giving them a
romantic, if not a fine appearance.
These dragoons are the most serviceable
men in the army, and perforin their duties
with a pride that is highly commendable.
Iney nave "done tne state some service,
and they know it," and many a foe of our
country has had occasion to rue the hour he ever measured swords with them. In the battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, ihey were in the thickest of the fight from the commencement to the end, and their memorable charge upon the cannon that was pouring its messengers of death into our ranks, will never be forgotten. Their charge was quick and steady, and those who met it dearly paid for it, for they started with a fixd determination to route the enemy or die in the undertaking. The enemy fell before
them like straw before the scythe, and those who did not full gave way for the charge like j an avalanche. They silenced the cannon,! took it, and relieved their friends from the shower of ball and grape that was constantlj thinning their ranks. With men of such character and valor, led on by the indomitable May, what enemy could stand their charge? . In those fights they have given us a specimen of what they can do. Let such another opportunity present itself, and, with the experience they then had, their deeds will bear comparison with the Knights who battled for the Holy Land. In the lists of promotions for deeds of
valor, I have searched in vain for the name of
May. Surely he will not be overlooked. He deserves the nation's gratitude, and no
doubt has it, but then he should have proof
ef it by advancement.
A MARRIAGE BY TELEGRAPH. The New York correspondent 'of the
Philadelphia Inquirer tells the following
story:
There is a story current here among the
nrror Inn " . IP t...,. ; ..f . I.
l'jv.i iii, ,viiii.ii ii uue, is out; oi lilts
most extraordinary occurrences tint ever
took place, and throws all the novelists of
the present age entirely in the shade. It ap
pears that a certain young lady, the daughter of one of the wealthiest metchants in Boston, had foimed an attachment for a handsome young man, who was a clerk in her father's counting room, and had determined to have him fur belter or worse, although her father had previously given her hand to another suitor. The lady's father having heard of this attachment, feigned ignorance, but determined to break it off, and give his daughter to the gentleman he had promised her. . For this purpose he directed the youug man to take passage in one of the steamers that left New York and proceed to England, and transact some business for him there. ' The lover accordingly came to New York, but meantime, the young lady sot some knowl
edge of her father's intentions, and sent a
message by telegraph to that effect to her
The expedient the two lovers resorted to
for accomplishing their desire, and defeating the father's views was novel and extraordinary. She took her stand in the telegraph
ic oflice in Boston, and he did the same, with a magistrate, in the oflice in New York,
and with the aid of the liahtniiiir, they were
made
bone of one bone and flesh of one
flesh. This is certainly applying this inven
tion to a purpose never contemplated by Professor Morse, and exhibits .a great deal of ingenuity. " .'.
A fesvday3 since, the lady's father insist
ed upon her marriage with the gentleman
he had selected for her, and as might be expected, ho was amazed when she told him
she was already the wife ot Mr. B , and Mr.
B. followed his employer's directions and went in the steamsr to England. The mer
chant, I have heard, is taking measures contest the validity of the marriage.'
to
Post Office, Evansville. lad. September lira, 1846.
fjVIE public are respectfully informed that
l.i Iroin and alter the lirst day ol next month, (October) this office wilt be open for the dispatch ot business every day, except Sunday,
from 8 o'clock A. M. until sundown. When
a mail arrives on Sunday theloiiice will be open
for one hour. No letter will be delivered out
of tlie otiice hours, except in urgent cases.
These regulations are by authority, and will
be strictly adhearedjto. .
rersous having uoxes, wno wish to pre-pay
their letters, may, when the oihee n closed
write on lliem, chargb Box An, , aud their
request will be attended to, cullers who wish to
have their lette.s marked paid must bring the in
to the otace during uliice hours.
No attention will be paid to knocking at the ofiice door. B. F. DL'PUY, , eep 10 3t. P. M.
Sperm, 28 a 33 Sterine, 20 a 22 Tallow, lia 9 Coffee Rio, 8 a SJ, St. Domingo, none
Havana ureen, none
Cordage American, " II Cotton Yar.v
7G0, 6i
C00, 71 500, - ... 84 Cheese W. Reserve, c'k. 7 a 8 Domestic Goods Bro.Sbirtiiigs, 3-4 G " 7-y 7 Bleached 3-4 7 a 10 " 7-8 8 a 124 , Bro.Sbeet's,4-4 8a 9
5-4 10 Calicoes, blue 10 a 124. fancy 8 a 15
Satinets 35 a 70
Jeans,Xy . 2b" a 374
' Eastern 30 a 35 Fish Mackera!,No.l, 15,50 2, 11,00 " 3, 9,00 Herrings, box 874 a 75 Cod Fish, 4 a 44 Feathers Geese. 25 Fkuit & Nots Apples, dried, 37 Peaches, " 50 Raisons.bx. 3,00 Almonds, 15 a 18 Floi'r & Meal City Mills, 2,75 Wabash 3,00 Corn Meal, bush. 25 Hides 7 a "4 Grain
Wheat, - Corn, Oala, Beans, white, Glasss Window, 8-10. " 10-12, " 10-14, Gunpowder ' Duponts, . Wades, Blasting, G lue . American,
Iron Bar, 3if Sheet, 74 a 84
Zinc 1 3a 1 4
42 rone 20 50 2.50 3.50 4,50 6,00 4,00 12
Leae Bar, 41 Lime Barrel, , 50 Cement, . 3,25 Lkatiieu ' Upper, dz. 18.00 Cf.skinsdz. $20 a $24 Sole, lb. 16ulS Lard none MoLLASSES N.Orleans. 33 Sugar house, 42 Nails assorted,4 a 5 Naval Stores Tar, 3,50 a 4,00 Rosin, 2,00 a 2.50 Oakum, Oils Tanners,I5,00a22,00 Linseed, 80 Castor, 60 a 65
Sperm, 1,00 a 1,50 Paints While Lead,pnre2.00 " Ko I, 1,624 Chalk, 5 Spanish Brown 5 Venetian Red, 64 Ochre Yellow, 5 Varnish, 2.0O a 3,00 pt e Turpentine, S74
Pap r
Cap, 2.00 a 2,50
Letter, 2,00 a 2,50 Wrapping, 50 a 1,75 Salt Kenhawa, bush. 22 Liverpool, bag, 2,00 Turks Island bg, 1,25 Soap Brown, p lb. - 4 a 5 Fancy, per box, 1,00 Spices Peper, 12 a 124 Allspice. 14 Sugar N. Orleans, 64 a 7 Lump, . 104 a 124 Loaf, 15 a 16 Seeds none SVTHE S.N'EEDS--Patent,dz. 4,50 a 6,00 SnovELs,dz.7.00a 10,00 Spades, i!z.7,O0a 10,00
shot bag 1,& Steel
Am. blistd, 64 Eng, " 16 a 22 Cast, 22 a 23
Teas
Imperial, 50 a 70 Gunpowder, 50 a 70 Young Hyson, 40 a 75
Tin
Flate.f 10,50 a 11,00 FALLOW ' 6
Tobacco
Cavendish, 25 a 30 12 lump. 10 a 15 Mo. Si Ky. 7 a 10
Vinegar, bbl. 4,00
VV HISKEV ' Cincinnati, 17 Wabash, t6
Bank Note Table.
Indiana Slate Bank & Branches, : : : : par Indiana State Scrip, : : : : : par a 15 pre
Ohio Banks, :::::::::: par
Kentucky Banks, ::::::::": par Tennessee do ::::::: 24 dis
Missouri do : : : : : : : : : par
N. Orleans do : : : : : : : : : par
Xlxctiangc.
New York,
Philadelphia,
14 pre 14 pre
Freights.
NEW ORLEANS Flour per bbl. ::::::::: 40 Pork " " : : : : : : :. : 55 Merchandise per cwt. : : : : : : : 25 Corn per bush. :::::::: : 10 WABASH RIVER . To Vincennes, per cwt. : : ; : ; : 25 " Terro Haute, " " ": : : : : 25 . " Lafayette 25
(giHEKIFF Sale. By virtue of au execuKi9 Hon issued by the Clerk of the Vanderburg circuit Court in fuTer of Bracket Mills S. C. V.
C, and against George B VS agnon, I will on Friday the 25:li day of September, 1846,
at the door ot the court house in the town ot Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 6-o'clock P. M. oi qpid day expose to sale at public auction and out cry without valuation or uppraisement, the rents, issues, and profits forrhe term .of seven years of the following described land in said execution mentioned and specified to wit: The East half ot the North East quarter of section number tO, iu township number 6 south of range No 11 West. And should no person offer or bid for said rents, issues, a nd profits, a sum sufficient to satisfy guid execution and costs; I will at the same time and place proceed lo sell at public auction and outcry the fee simple of said above described land for the satisfaction of said execution interest, and costs. WILLIAM M. WALKER. sep 3-3w-p f S3. ShentlV. C.
A'1
State of ludiauaJ gg
T the August term of the Vanderburgh Pra
bate Court, 1846, said court declared the
estate of Charles F, W. Stephen, deceasd, to
be probably insolvent, creditors are therefore required to file their claims against the estate for allowance in said Probate court within ten months from the date hereof or they will not be entitled to payment. eep 10 3t. . SILAS STEPHENS, Admr.
TJVJ OTIC.E. I will as administrator of the Xl estate otWiiliam Gerard, late of Vanderburgh county, decased sell at public auction on Saturday the 3rd day of Oclober, .1846, at thfi late residence of the the said William Gerard, deceased, in lh county ol Vanderburgh, sell all the personal estate of the-said William Gerald, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogg, Sheep Household and Kitchen Furniture and many other articles too teo'ions to mention. . TERMS OF SALE All sum of three dollars and under cash in hand all sums above three dollars a credit of nine months will be given by the purchasergiving bond and approved security, this the 9lh day of September, 1846. LAV1N A GERARD, ' sep 10 3i Administratrix. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has taken Letters of Administration on the estate of William Garrard, lats of Vanderburgh county, State of Indiana, deceased. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment; and those having claims against the same are notified to present them duly 'authenticated ior settlement. The said estate is supposed to be solv em. - LEMIRA GARRARD, Adm'x. September 3, 184S. -
glIERIFF Sale. By virtue of an exe3 cutiou issued by the clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court iu favor of Backst Mills, S. V. V. C, and against John Beal, George B Wagnon and others, I will on Friday the 25ih day of September, 1346, at the door of the court house , in the town ofEvansville between the hours of .10 o'clocli A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. of said day, expose to sale at public auction (without valuation or appraisement) and out cry, the rents, issues and profits, for the term of seven years of the tollowing described laud to wit: 'lheWest half of the North West Qiiartet of said Section eleven, in Township number six South ot Range number eleven West. And if no person should offer or bid for said
rents, issues and profits a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution and coats; I will at the same time and place, proceed to sell at public auction and outcry the fee simple of said above described land for the satisfaction
of said execution interest, and costs.
WILLIAM M. WALKER, sep;3, 3t. p f 2. Sheriff V. C.
ss.
State of Indiana,) s Warrick County.
In the WTarrick Circuit Coutt-rIn vacation Acfust 22, 1846.
Reuben C. Mathewson, Commissioner of the
County of Warrick vs. Beniarniue Luce and Johnson Silby In Chancery.
WOW at this time, to-wit, on the 22d day of
1 M August, A JJ lu4o, comes the said com
plainant, by his solicitors, and files his bill of
complaint against the said defendants and up
on affidavit of a disinterested witness, before
me filed, setting forth that the said Benjamine Luce is not a resident of the State ef Indiana therefore the said Benjamine Luce will take
notice that unless ne appear, plead, answer, or
demur to the said complainant's bill of com
plaint against In in in this behalf exhibited on
or before the calling of the cause at the next
term of the Warrick circuit court, to be holden
in the Court House in Boon v i lie, i u said County of Warrick, on the third Monday in October next the said Bill of complaint as to him will
be taken as confessed and decreed Accordingly Attest J- W. B. MOORE, Cl'k W C C Boonville, August 22j 1816.
-.-ROBINSON, PETER, & GABY, j WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Xorth side Main steet two doors b.- 'ow Fourth, . LOUISVILLE, 'KYW A RE now receiving their heavy fall supplies of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PII1NT3, OILS, m'DYE-STUFFS.'WINDOW GLASS, BOTTLES, VIALS, SHOP FURNITURE, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFF, FILD SEEDS, &c. . Hiving made our purchases upon the best terms of manufacturers and importers in the Eastern iries, we are determined to offer inducements to purchasers, for cash, in exchenge for county produce, or on the usual tim to prompt dealers. W'a invite Druggists Merchants, Manufacturers, Physicians and Dealers generoily to call and exan ine our stock or send in their orders, which will receive prompt attention . - " Vaiiteil at the highest market pricesBeeswax, Ginseng. Feathers. Flaxseed, Dried
Frun Lard, Taliow, Flax and Tow Linen, Rags, &c. Lou, Jour., sep 10 w4.
WILSON, STABBIBO, & SMITH, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. JIAIX STliEET, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A tE now receiving heavy fall supplies of Druas, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuff, Spices, r5L Soaps, Paint Srushee, Varnish, Glassware, Window Glass, Surgeon's Instruments, Patent
Alednues and Virginia and Kentucky 1 obacco, which makes their stock one ot the largest and
most complete now offered in the West. Their stock lias been carefully selected with a refer-.
e nee to tee best quality, and was purchased of importers and manufacturers, or first hands, on the very best terms, which enables them to offer their goods for cash, or to FKojiri dealers only on tiit usual time, at as low rales as any other house this side of the mountains, and, indeed, fully s low as they can be bought East and placed here, with carriage, insurance, and exchange added, in the quantities usually bought by country druggists, merchants, physicians and manufacturers. Dealers generally are requested to call and examine their stock and prices before buying elsewhere, and sucn as cannot visit the city, by sending us their orders, shall be promptly eeived with articles of eq ual good quality and at as 1h w priceB as if they were here personally. We have made such arrangements as will enable us io receive continued heavy additions to our slock during the fall and winter, which will always render our assortment complete and our articles fresh. Tbe following compose a part of our stock;
50 bai rels "Linseed Oil; 10 do Japan Varnis;; 150 do Copperas; IO0 do Spanish Whiting; 75 do Spirits Turpentine; 15 do best Copal Varnish; 5 do Black do; 25 do Veui:ian Red; 500 pounds Chrome Green ; 400 do Chrome Yellow ; 1000 do Paris Green; 6000 do English and A merican Lampblack 50 carboys Oil Vitriol; 500 boxes Vials Bottles and Glassware; 500 do assorted Window Glass ;
" 50 barrels Tanner's Oil; 40 do Caster Oil; 30 do best Lard Oil; 0 do Alcohol; 4 do Sweet Oil ; 5 casks Sperm Oil ; 2,500 ounces Quinine; 2,000 pounds Aloes; 1,000 do Pulv. Rhubarb; 3,300 do Sup. Carb. Soda; 3,000 do best soft Indigo; 10,000 do bright Madder; 800 kegs White Lead; 2.000 pounds Ree Lead; 2,000 do Litharge,
N. B. We will give the market price, in payment of debts due U3 or in exchange for all articles in our line, for Ginseng, Bleswax, Feathers, Flaxseed, and Country Produce generally. aug20, 1846. Louisville Journal. ' . 3,000 PACKAGES BOOTS AND SHOES, f.?. F. BAKER. & CO., Main Street, ljetweeii Third and Fourth, Louisville, Iy. WE have now in store, aud and offer for sale, one of the largest and best-selected stocks of BOOTS and SI10E5 ever offered in the West. Our assortment comprises everything desirable in our line, and has been manufactured to our order, expressly to suit the wants of the Western and Southern trade We would respec tfully call the attention of our old customers and merchans generally to an examination of our stock. We pledge ourselves to sell at as low prices as can be bought" in any jobbing house in the United States. aug 20, 1846.J B. F. BAKER Jt CO.
STOCKWELL & CORBET WIIOLi:S.l 13 DIS A LEU S IX
"Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods, Boots,Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, &c, &
OFFER for sale a complete assortment of DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND "SHOES" &C, sit able for the SPRING TRADE; and would respectfully call the attention of COUNTRY
included in tlieis present stock will be lound
MERCHANTS to th same
liro. Sheetings, Bro. Shirtings, Bro. Jeans, Blea. Shirtings, Bleu. Sheetings Sup long Cloth, Aproa Checks,
Sup. Gipsy
Boys' Boots,
Bed Ticking, Cottonades, Gambroons, Chambrays,
Kentucky Jeans, Cassimeres,
Blue Drills, Irisih t ten, Hamilton Mixtures, Serges, ALSO: Florence t,ace and ALSO:
- -' n -7 -vrmronr suppers Ladies
vy' .- UU7
Tailor's Canvass, 2500 ps. Prints, do Padding, Ginghams, Superfine Cloths, Lawns
Cashm'reVestings Cambrics,
Cotton lJand'cfst Hlk do Gingham do Straw Bonnets,
Slippers,
ALSO, Palm Hats, assorted Sewings, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, &e., &c.
ipr 23, '40 tf. Corner of Main-street, Evansville, Ind.
FOIi SAL.E. I will sell at private sale, upon reasonable terms, Lot No. 26, in iht 1 . r .i i' l .. .: ,i
upper enlargement oi me town, i ue uue it clear, and the locatiou of the lot one of the
most cliwible in the town lor a private resiaeuce
JOHN J. CHANDLER, Agent, aug !3-'46. "
U. S. Mail Regular Patket between ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI.
THE superior steam boat
FELIX GUIXDY, S. J. Fowler, Master
l litsuoui will leave Evansville for St Louis on
Sunday, May the 17ih, at 7 o'clock, A. M. 31st, " " ' June 14th, " " - " " " 28th, " " " July 12th, " " " " .. 26th, " 4k "
August 9Ji, fc 23rd,
Returning will leave Evansville for Cincinnati on Sunday, May the 24th, at 8 o'clock A. M. " June 7th, " " " 2lst, " " July 6th, " "
" tyih, August id, " " 16th, " " ' 30th, may 14 4m.
it
. . Boots and Shoes, &c. anrh?h PR. Mens' lined and bound Bro eans; 300 pr. do heavy brogans; IOO " walking Shoes; 1200 '' women's Bootes; iiOJ) " Ladies Slippers: IOO " do Kid do. For sale bv May lo-tly. C. M. GRIFFITH.
3
ASSORTED lirass and Copper Kettle from 2 to 50 gallons each lor sale very
low by jy 16-tfJ DECKERS. KKAAIEK. JJ UST DECEIVED.-. Ci 55 kegs Safliu & Smith's Celebrated Rifle Powder. 16 half do. 10 qr. do. -8 cases ilo. Canister. 20 kegs do, Blasting. 5 do. N. Y. Cram Rifle. Warranted equal, if not superior to Duponts, Which can be had vary low at BANNING &. FOTTER. June 18. VUSTTeceived per steamer Sain Seay
U TIMt'J Pll'Ct! Tin
5 5 10 5
6
WAGON l'ABD FOB SAL.E. Swish to sell my lease on the property situated at the corner of Third and Sycamore
streets, one square North of the Court House, on which is a good frame stable 28 by 40 feet
ind a shed 16 by 90 fee". The whole lot is
enclosed, aud is well situated for a wagon yard. Terms made easy and possession given immedi
ately. Inquire of the subscriber. August 20-4t PHINE3 KELLOGG.
SS.
State of Indiana,
Warrick County.
In ihe Warrick Circuit Court," nVacation Au just 14th, 1846.
Reuben C. Mathewson, Commissioner of School Land Warrick county la. VS. r! E O .1, -IT rt.
Iiiunias i'.uluiciiiicsici Bethell, Warren K Beth- fin Chancery Bill of
ell. Eh Lewis, Eliza Uw- foreclosure.
is, Union Bethell, Tilinan Bethel!, and Franklin M. Rethell.
"STOIV at this time to wit: on the 14th day of Ll August, IS46, comes the said complainant by J. W. B. Moore, Auditor of warrick county aforesaid, and tiles Jiis bill of complaint against the said defendants, and upon affidavit of a dis. interested person before me made and filed setting forth that Warren K. Bethell one of the d e-
fendiints herein is not a resident of the State of
Indiana. Therefore the said Warren K. Bethell is hereby notified that unless he appear, plead, answer or demur to the said complainant's bill of complaint against him in this behalf,exhibited on or before, the calling ot this cause- at the next term of the Warrick Circuit Court to be boiden at the Court House in said county on the third Monday in Oclober next, the said bill of compaint will be taken as confessed and decreed accordingly as to the said WarrenJK Bethell . Attest, J. WA1TE B. MOORE, ang20-3t pf 3,00. Clerk.
ot the following Brands, viz: 5 Boxes Burton's 5 Lump;
" Halsey's 5 do; " Labby's 5 do; " .iMurrels 12 do: Colegate's 5 do; " Thos. Nector's superior lb', lump.
fY?" This added to our old stock of Tobacco.
makes the assortment ono ol the best and cheapest ever offered in Evansville. Our Wabash friends are respectfully requested to call and examine our stock of Tobacco, as weli as all kind?
of Gtoceries in general, and we hope they, after the examination of our Groceries and prices.
will find it to their aduantaae to save the ex
pense, trouble, aud loss of lime to go to Louis
ville or Cincinnati, March 5, tf. ALLfS Sc. HOWES.
ADJIIMSTIUTOU'S Koticc lue The undersigned has taken out letters of administration on the estate of Thomas Dewey, late of Vanderburgh county, Indiana, deceased. Debtors and creditors of the estate will please call on me at my ofiice for settlement. The ostate is supposed to be solvent. augl3 3t.p f $1. JOHN INGLE, Jr. Admr.
State of Indiana, Warrick county. $ In the Warrick Circuit Court, in Vacation, August 15th, A. D. 1846. State of Indiana, ") VS. Thomas Welliuston, -In Chancery, and Elizabeth Welling- j ton et al . J fTNTOW at this time to wit: on the 15th day of
Ln August, A. D. IS46, comes the said complainant byher solicitor and tiles ner bill of complaint againsf the said defendants and upon affidavit of a disinterested person before me filed, setting forth that the said Thomas Wellington and Elizabeth Wellington are not residents of the State of Indiana; therefore the said Thomta Wellington and Elizabeth Wellington will take notice; that unless they appear, plead, answer, ordemur to the said complainant's bill of complaint against them in this behalf, exhitcd on or before the calling of this cause at the next term of the Warrick circuit court, lo be holden in the courthouse in Boonville in said county, on the third Monday in October next, the said bill of complaint will bo taken, as to them as confessed and decreed accordingly. Attest, J. WAITE B. MOORE, aug 20 3t p f $2 50. . Clerk.
State of Indiana, (
Vauderburgn County, S
VT the August term ot lhe VanderDurgn I to bate Court A. D. 1846 said court declared the estate of Charles Fairchild deceased to be probably insolveut. Creditors are therefore re.
quired to file their claims against the estate for
allowance in tbe said Probate Court within ten
monihs from the date hereof or they will not bef entitled ta Davment.
augl3 3t ALnilAS FAIRCHILD, Admr.
TAXES FOR 1816. fV? ILL neet the tax payers who may 'attend at the following places in Vanderburg County, for the purpose of receiving taxes, to wit: At the school bouse near John S. Terry's in Knight township on Wednesday September 23d. A t the house of George L. Schnee in Centre township on Thursday-September 24th. Al the house of Charles Knowles in ScoU township on Friday September 25th. At the house ot Charles Martin in Armstrong township on Saturday September 26th. At the house r-f Michael Mentzer in German township on Monday September 23th. . At the house of Joseph Thompson in Perry township on Tuesday September 29th.
At the house of Joseph M. McDowell in Un. ion township on Wednesday September 30th .
And I will attend at my oiiica in the Court House at Evansville from the first day of October next until the first day of January 1847, for the purpose of receiving taxes. The Taxes for the year 1846 are as follows: For State purposes On each one hundred dollars valua lion of all property made taxable by law, 26 cents and 7 mills, and lor each poll 75 cents. . ' For County purposes On each one hundred dollars valuation of all property, 40 cents, and for each roll 75 cenis.
For Road purpoaes On each one hundred dollars valuation ol property on the lax duplicate for 1845, 6 cents. ... I would call the attention of tax payers to section 56, chapter 12, of tbe Revised Statutes of A. D. 1843, as amended: - . . 'Iu case any person shall refuse or neglect io pay the tax imposed on him, the County Treasurer shall, after the first day of January, levy the same, together with the costs and charges, that may accrue, by distress -and sale of the goods and chattels ol such person as ought, to pay the same wheresoever tne same may be found -within the county." By an act of the Legislature of the State of Indiana, the surplus copies of the Revised Statues for 1843, are placed in the hands of Coun
ty 1 reasurers lor sale. Notice is therefoie given to the citizens of Vanderburgh, that the aforesaid Statutes may bo had at myoffiee for $i 00 per copy. R. W, DUNBAR, T. V. C. Evansville August 20, 1846.-6t STATE OF INDIANA,) Vandebburgh County. $ AT the August term of the Vanderburgh Probate Court, 1846, said court declared the estate of John Lukens, deceased, to be probably insolvent ; creditors are therefore required to file their claims against the estate for allow
ance iif said Probate Court within ten months from the date hereof or they will not be entitled to payment. . -aug20-3t JAMES T. WALKER Admr
ADJIINISTKATOU's Sale.-Notice is hereby given that 1 will expose to public auction on Saturday the 12th day of September next at the residence of Canada Higgenbothm, in German township, Vanderburgh couniy, Iudiana, a quantity of clothing, &c, belonging lo the estate of James M.Sutton, deceased. A credit of twelvemonths will be given on
all earns ot three dollars ami upwards, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving all relief from the valuarion or appraisement laws. JAMES T. WALKER, Administrator de bonis non. aug 20 3t. . . SHERIFF'S SAViE.By virtue of a vondi3 lioni exponas issued from the oflice of the Cleik of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in favor of William Caldwell and Joseph Wheeler, jr., and against Clark McCollester, I will on Thursday the 10th day of September, 1846, at the door of the court house in the town of Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M , & n , . i to nr r . .1 .j ... i
Public Auction and outcry, the rents, issues Sc. nrofitj for iha term of seven vears of the follow.
r i - ing described'tracts of land, to wit; Tbe South East quarter of Section 6, Town 6. range 9; and tbe East half of the North East
-a u r 1 1 r jxt ;Muit4qn,3-U ix.iu.Jtaaxe.9 ,
issues and profits a sum sufficient to satisfy said venditioni exponas and costs, I will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auetiou and out cry the fee simple of said above described tracts of land fur the satisfaction of said venditioni exponas and costs. -- -aug 20-p f $2. Wm. M. W ALKER,S. V. C. Godcy's Lady Book and Arthur's Magazine. ' MODEL COTTAGES. Cottages have become decidedly the tasliion. In every highly cultivated part of the republic may be found new buildings of the class called Cottages, built according to those ideas of elegance and comfort which are not inconsistent with rational economy. We are anxious to lend ihe influenes of our widely circulated magazine to the diffusion of a taste for beautiful architecture, applied to common dweliiBgs. This we purpose to accomplis: By submitting to our readers a seriesof designs for Cottages, Farm Houses, Villas, and other Dwellings, embtacing every appropriate comfort and the greatest variety of Beauty; and, by accompanying these Designs with analytical and critical remarks, pointing out in what this beauty consist, and on what principles both are founded. I J Diihiniltinrra eridBAr Tl t: al rr n 9 fnrfitiialiln
gtting up, fixtures,, and furniture suitable to the differen descriptions of Cottage, Farm and Villa Buildings and by accompaning these with remarks on lhair fitness for the end in view, such as lighting, heating, ventillatin &c, as well as with analytical aud critical remarks oil their style or beauty. . B.y avoiding, when it is not absolutely necessary, the use of the terms peculiar to. ArchilectLlre by explaining all such as are used, when they first occur aud by adopting such a style as will render the work eeily understood by the uninitiated reader, as well as subservient to the nurpose of educatineryouncr persons in Architec
ture as an art of taste, especially those of the female sex. We commence onr series with a Model Cot-.
tae for a very small family, ' L. A. GODEY, Pudlisher. seb. 3, 1846 lm.
AimiNISTKATOIt'S Sale. Will be sold at public auction at the residence ot Thomas Dewey in the lower enlargement of the Town of Evansville, .Indiana; on Saturday the 12th day September next, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M; all the personal property of the estate of said Thomas Dewey, deceased : consisting of household and kitchen furniture, stock, hos. cow and divers other articles. TERMS OF SALE: All sums under $3 cash over $3 a credit of three months on security waiving relic flaws. JOHN INGLE Jr. aug f3-t3. Administrator;
UST RECEIVED A full supply of. Dr. Sappington'a TONIC PILLS, and for sale
by E. P. SPURRIER &. CO., A gents,
May 15-ttj Mgn u.iu. water et.
Chewing Tobacco.
Avniirn'MS h.i uf:iH rni rnr ..io i
jy 10-tf E. P. SPURRIER CO.
WOOLSEY'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. TinHIS valuable medicine is prepared by the
O undersigned, in the form of a fluid extract and carefully compounded with the proper in-
glCUICUlBt The best imported Sarsap&rilla is used intho preparation of this extract, and itsstrength fully equal to that of any other. It ia a safo remedy and may be relied on, in all those diseases for which it is peculiarly adapted, as prescribed by skilful Physicians. . - For sale at the New Drug Store. Main etreot Evansville, at one half the usual price by may 29,'45-tf. WM. M. WOOLSEY. i