Evansville Weekly Journal, Volume 14, Number 8, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 April 1848 — Page 4

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- THE JOURNAL. - i ; ; ; ; The following poetry should be treasured as an unpallcled literary curiosity; it .was written by a little f blind'girl, (Mjsa Abby Waters. 47 Missouri street BosJ tbn.5 Only tert years of age.; IShe was born wi'hout bands-and wrote it with her mouth, having acquired an extraordinary facility in that mode of recording thought. Th.9 mental, no less than the mechanical origin of this poem, is remarkable enough, and as an exhibition of poetical precocity it surpasses, I think, the first-born ofll-rings of Popo and Cowley .--Boston

TO SPRING. JJow the wintry signs are going, Fast from stream and sod and tree, Warmer airs are mildly blowing, Spring is here with face of glee. Snows are low and suns are high Where her rosy footsteps fly; Wide abroad her mantle flinging, As the angel maid advances, Flowers are blooming, birds are singing, la the sunshine of her glances. Soul of virdure, youth and beauty, Genius of the road of rosea Who delays to pay the duty, Who but in thy lap reposes! Earliest born ! thy blush supernal Gave tints to Eden's flowers. Clad the globe with glorious vernal, Fitted scenes for heavenly hours. Changeless, though that globe i3 changing. Youthful," though our forms grow old, As of yore thy feet come ranging, 7 Bringing beauty to the mould, Calm to breeze, lght to skjes, ' Life and freedom to the fountains, : - To the woodlondsemeral dyes, ; 2 1 Moss and garlands to the mountains, - . Order to uncultured lands, Music to returning birds, Labor to the farmer's hands, Hope to hearts, and cheer to worda;Glorious, gentle, genial Spring, Could we ever to the oling, Never more a sigh for Summer - Should a human bosom heave; -She should be a noteless comer, - . ' Nor a look of love receive. For the ways are ways of grace; . - Freshness, peace and purity; Paradise adorns thy face With its sweet simplicity; And though Summer's robes imposing ' Ampler seem and bolder dyed. Thine are evermore disc losing Mors of peace and less of prida. Only in ihy walks I'd wander, ; Other seasons sacrifice, ; ! - And, when dust and spirit sunder, ' Leave thee only for the skie3. " . New York ARisToc'HAcr.-An Opera house has ,.- recently been opened in Astor place, New York, at which no casual visitors are admitted. It is devoted ; exclusively for the amusement of what is called ' the 1 .npper ten.thousand' the millionaries and those whose circumstances place them at the top of society. No person can enter but those of the upper crust.' We discover by the papers of that city, that, notwithstanding the house is supported and patronized by . the ' Japonica' exclusives, the receipts are so beggarj ly small, that already a great loss has been sustained , by the proprietor. Another New York freak is the establishment 67 the' Aristocratic Monitor,1 by Wm. Chase Barney, (spa cf Commodore Barney,) a paper to be devoted exclusively to the ' sayings and doings' of the first avistbcratkal circles. . , .. " And still another, is the purpose of one of the weal- " thy fashionable, churches of New York, to build a , less costly building for the poorer part of their congregation to worship in, that they may go to heaven by taking a 'steerage passage' instead ofgoing into the cabin among their betters. .. . . A proposition was on foot several years ago in Philadelphia to establish a paper, the price oi which was to be so high 100 or $C0O per annum that no i one could afford to take it but the very rich; and therefore, keep it out ofvulgar hands.1 J Eut there is one painful offset to the movers of such projects. . They are generally of those whose origin ' is degradingly obscure; but seek by taking airs to themselves tq 'hide the past.1 By a critical analysis of the genealogical tree they are found to be the sons ' or daughters of originally thread and needle merchants, Email grocers, tallow-candlers, pilots, apple ad cake venders, small beer worneif, &c &,c. To told of this-is sure toresultin a swoon to theemtnine and 'a duel' or suicide by the 'lord3 of creation,' upon whom the reflection is cast. My Wife and Cow. An honest peasant having settled in a little village, and by his good conduct gained the esteem of all hi3 neighbors, had the mis- ' fortune to lose his cow; he was much afBicted, and . his wife took the loss so much to her heart, that she died soon after. This new trouble rendered the good man inconsolable, and he remained several' months without going out of his house. His neighbors, at last come to comfort him. "My friend" said one of them, "the wife you have lost was cartainly a very excellent woman; but bhe was not the only one. You are young, healthy, and understand your business well; you may easily find another wife. I, for instance, have three daughters, and should be nappy to have you for a eon-in-law. Another offered him hi3 sister, and a third his niece. , . "Gracious Leaven!" exclaimed the unfortunate man, "what a country do I live in! my wife is dead, and you tell'me that I may easily supply her place if I will accept your offer?, but when my cow died, not one of you offered mo another. A Legal Anecdote, Recently while attending a court held in J county vwhereSudgeS. presided, a very plain question of law was presented for the decision of the court. ' It was urged elaborately by the counsel on the wrong side,' and when the opposing attorney (a real Irishman who had just waded through Elackstone and C bitty, so as to enaLle him to obtain a license,) rose to reply, ho was stopped by his honor, who informed him that his , opinion was made up jigainst him, and that he would have no farther argu nient. Paddy laid his hand slowly upon a volume of Blackstone, and opened it where a leaf was carefully turned down, and commenced reading the law directly in conflict with th.s opinion of the court. "Stop sir!" cried 'tha judge, J'l have decided the rase, and my mind j3 no Tonger open to conviction, . nor will I have any further argument in the case." "Oh," said the lawyer, "I did not intend to argue jhepoint,nor did I expect to convince your honor 1 n!y wanted to show'the court what a h 11 of a fool Jjlackstone was!"' oucn a snout 01 jaagnter as went up trom every part of the courthouse was beyond the powir of the (heriff to control for some minutes, when Paddy was lined a dollar for his slander of Blackstone, and the court thus adjourned 40 liquor. JV. Y. Spirit cf te Times. DtcLiP-ATiox .iN-DnPF.NnL.NCE. The editor oi a Ttxas paper, alluding to a threat of one of his subc;ibers to stop the paper on account of an article that he did not like, maki?b the following clear and forr c'.ble .rcmariv ( - - - V Wc doiio't kno'w that v. e ever begged support from any body, and so long as we are ab!o to hoe tons, work ca a steamboat, drive a wagon or feed "aosl we never mean to. We print a public journal iuid invite b'jiaeis. For all putrynac bostowed we we grateful, but we ask no-man to take the' Adyocaw who docs fe(?e'fu4 Ciufhe jet:- the worth of hi '--?.:v"'' " " ' " '

Ml Mill I ' IIIIIIBM Wl Illlllll SELLING DRY GOODS. . - j "People generally think that it is a very easy matter to stand behind the counter and retail dry goods but a week's experience in the business would convince the cleverest man tbMit is much more difii cult and laborious than theiask of turning a - grindstone twelve hours per diem. The necessity for the shrewdness of a politician, the persuasion of a lover, the politeness of a Chesterfield; the pntiencs of Job, and the impudence of a pickpocket. There are salesmen who make it a point never to lose a customer. One of these gentlemen, who is in a store in Chatham street, not long since was called to show a very fastidious and fashionable lady, who dropped in

while going to Stewart's, to see some rich silk cloak-1 ing. Every article of the kind was exposed to her ! view the whole store was ransacked nothing suited. The costliest material was stigmatized as "trash" every thing was common, and unfit for a lady. She "guessed she would go to Stewart's." The salesman pretended to be indignant. "Madam," said he, in a tone ot injured innocence"I have a very beautiful and rare piece of goods a case of which I divided with Mr. Stewart who is my brother-in-law but it would be useless to show it to you. It is the only piece left ;n the city," . "Oh! allow me to see it," she asked, in an anxious tone, and continued, "I had no intention of annoying you, or of disparaging the merits of your wares." The salesman, who was now watched in breathless silence by his fellow clerks, proceeded, as if with much reluctance, and with expressions of fear that it would be injured by getting tumbled, to display an ancient piece of vesting, which had been lying in the store five years, and was considered to be unsaleable. The lady examined and liked it much. That was a piece, of goods worthy to be worn. How much was it a yard? Twenty-two shillings." 'Oh! that is very high." " - 'Thete!" exclaimed he, beginning to fold it up "I knew you'd say that." "fatuy! stay! don't be in so great a Lurry!" cried she 'I'll .give you twenty shillings." "Madam, you insult me again." '' ' ' ' "Cut me on" yards, and you can make up the deduction on some velvet which I require for trimmings," almost entreated the fair shopper. The salesman after much persuasion, sold the vesting, for which he had in vain sought to get five shillings per yard, at the price above indicated. The profitspf the sals on vesting and velvet, amounted to thirty-three dollars, out of which the clerks were permitted to pay for a supper of oysters. The best of this brief tale of dry goods is to be told.. The lady had her cloak made, and one or two of her friend delighted with it, bought the rest of the yesting at the same price. There is a moral in this anecdote, which we leave to be discovered by the ingenuity of all our lady readers who occasionally go shopping. Island City. The ' Bonaparte Family. The only surviving brother of the late emperor Napoleon, is Jerome, we believe, now in France, having asked leave of Louis Phillippe, some time since, to reside in the kingdom. He will be remembered as having married Miss Patterson, of Baltimore, about 1803, and by that lady he left a son, now, we believe, livingin Maryland. Jerome repudiated his wife, by direction of his brother the emperor, and afterwards married a German Princess. He was for some time King of Westphalia. Louis Bonjparte, son of the late King of Holland, Louis Bonaparte, and ofHortense, daughter of-Jos-epliine, lately escaped from a prison in France, and has now returned there from England, on hearing of the Revolution. lie is, we believe, over 40 years of age. In 1837 he visited the United States, and spent some days in thi3 city. The father of Prince Lucien Murat of Bordentown, was Murat Kjng of Naples, and his mother was a sister of Napoleon. N. Y. Express. .''.''' For the Evansville Journal Tost Office, Evansville, April 5, 1843. 31csxrs. Chandier Co. .For the information of the public, I send you a brief statement of the amount of fetters sent from, and received at this office, during the quarter ending 31st March. 1847 and 1848, showing an increase in one year of about twenty-two per cent, an increase not only here, but in every commer cial community, indicating strongly the policy of Cheap postage. Amount of letters paid and unpaid, ent from this office during the quarter, ending 31st March, 1848, '.... $525 46 Sent during the same quarter, 1847 '429 53 Increase of letters sent in one year ' 35 D3 Amount of letters paid and unpaid received at this office during the quarter ending 31st March, 1848, Received during the same quarter 1847 S477 1 392 81 Increase of letters received in one year S4 82 Respectfully, your ob't seiv't, B. F. DUPUY, P. M Married. Ia Henderson, Ky'oa tha 6lh of April, by the P.ev. S. V. Dodge, Mr. Robert P. Letcher, to Miss Emily Ingram. " Sir We are authorized to announce JOHN SPIKER as a candidate for a seat in the Lower House of the next Legislature, at the ensuing tlcction. fcJ-We are authorized to announce WILLIAM WHITTLESEY . as a candidate for a scat in the next Legislature. , . -.. mai25 C030IEKCIAL. " Cincinnati, April C, P M. Flour The sales ot Flour to-day have amounted to 2,000 bbls, at $4 43JS4 63, which is a slight decline from yesterday's figures. ' Grain Corn and Oata are both scarsc; the former command 2733e, and the latter 28c per bnshcl. Prime Red Wheat brings 90c. Provisions 70 casks of Bacon Sides, packed, sold at 3 ic. - Lard and Pork are inactive. State of Indiana, AVarrick County, 'ss. A 1' the February term of the Probata Court Xjl' Warrick County, a d 184, said court declared the estate ot Obidiah b. Allen, deceased, to be proba bly insolvent. Creditors are therefore required to hie 'hair claims asainst the estate tor allowance m said Probate Court within ten months from the date hereof, or they wilt not beentitled to payment. ' mar 21. SAMUEL INGRAM, Admr DISSOLUTION. THE partnership heretofore existing under the firm ot Nighingule & Sowers," Tobacco and Cigars Manufacturers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, the business of the late firm will be eettled at the old stand by William Niahtingale. - WM.llGiiTlNGALE. . - ' ': JACOB SOWERS. . . v . : A CARD. ' ; ' .' "tT7"E the undersigned have ihisday a;sociatcd oiirVV selves together under the tjrm of Nightingale &. Kister. in 'ho Tobicco and C.gur business, at the oi J stand of John S: McCracken, .Main Street, would repoectfullv aniiouuce to the pub'ic, that we intend keeping constantly on hand a goo, assortment of the best brands Virginia and Missouri Tobacco. "Snuffs" Regalia, Principe, Caiioue, Caradava, half Spanish and Common Cigars; together with all tirticies in th lino - i v""t)r.i.rsTrom abroad attenikd ii with pimctuality r.nd disnatch. ' WM. MGHTIOAL,t,. -' an 4-tl-w&.tw JOSEPH KISTER. DISSOLUTION OF COI'AKTNEKSliiF. lit, partnership r.erctoiore existing unuer i.-.c stjleof Rich'd Browning &. Son3 ws dissolved l,t of March last by mutual consent.- The business will hereafter be caniedon by Rich'd Browning Sr. who will pay all claims njntinst and receive debts due thsfirai. - .- , RICHARD BROWM.NG Sr. RICHARD S. BROWN LNG, WM. J. BROWNING. Scott Township, . ap 1, 3t 3IACKEKEL. EBLS ' No ! ; in store and for sala by iut. 1. ' , . C.'BELL.

- - - PUBLIC SALE. - - ' BY virtue bfan order of the Probate Court of Vanderburgh County, made at its February term at ltS4d, the undersigned administrators , of Thomas RHarrison dec'dv will sell at public auction on the 3d day of May, a. D. 1343. between the hours "of 10 ' o'clock, A. AI, and 5 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court House door, in the city of Evansville, the following described real estate, To Wit: . : . v - Block, No. 161, in Lamasco city, containing about 4 49-100 acres. ' 'There 13 erected on said Block a large and substantial building for manufacturing purposes. ... '1 erms of sale: . One third of the purchase money in cash. One third in six months, and the remaining in nine months from the day of sale, the purchaser giving noCe with

approved security and waiving reliet laws. SAMU Li UICK, Admrs " apl-4tw . LTHOS El. GARVIN ) Aumrs. .':: J. II. MAUIIEE & CO., - Acents of the B0MHAR3QUR MINING N3 MANUFACTURING CO.. HAVE just received - dOOO doz. Cotton Yarn, Which they are authorized to sell at Louisville prices at ali times during the season. These Yarns are of an excellent quality, and superior to most of the Pjttdburg Brands, i'leae call and examine thorn. ap 8 GROCERIES. FRESH AKBIVALS. JUST received by steamers Alex Scott, Empire, Cincinnati, &.c : 100 bags Kio Coffee, - 10 " Old Gov't Java; - . 40 bb.ds New Orleans Sugar; 23 brls Purified do; 12 " Loaf and Powdered do; 50 " Plantation .Molasses; - ' 20 " and half brls Sugar Housed;. 5 tierces Rice; 120 half and qur box Raising; 1 cask Zante Currants; 75 drums Smyrna Figs; 10 boxes Lemon Syrup: 10 " "St. Julian" Clarret Wine; 10 " - Sperm Candles: SO " No 1, Boston Soap; - 12 " "Collins' Hartford" Axes: 10 qr casks No I Family .Mackerel: 4 bbls Nos 1 and 2 do do; ' ' 55 " " 2 and 3- do ." do; ... 5 packages Codfish; . ' 'SO " Herring; 50 bags Table Salt; 5 " Pepper; . 3 " Spice; . . 40 boxes Virginia Tobao; 2 balro Cotton; . 1000 Gunnv Bags; ' 1500 select Corks; 15 bbla 1 ar and liosin; : ' , ; 5 Tanner's Oil; . Lampblack, Alum, Copperas; Madder, Iridigo, Spanish Brown; Ven. Red, Red Lead, Larthage, Whiting; Sulphur, Roll Brimstone; En. Salts, Salaeratus, &lc. &x. Which added to my former stock, and late arrivals trom Cincinnati and Fittsbursr. makes mv assort ment very general and well adopted to the interior trade, and are offered to merchants and others at a verv small advance for en&h. Thankful for past favors 1 solicite a call from my friends and the public, at the corner of Main and First streets- . mar 25 M. W .r OS I ER. A LIST OF LETTERS. T 1ST of letters remaining in the Evansville, Ia Ji Post Office, uncuLiJjor on the first (ay of April, 1818. .. . ' . ' Alley, Will s Miller' bimpton S McCujlought, Thos Capt Aldrich, Dennis Adams, Watson Arnold, Nelson 4 Arnoid, Nelson L Breeil, Rulus 2 Blackburn, William O B:own,J T Brown, Horatio Nelson Liowman, I G Batcheler, Francis T ' Bettey, James ' Boswell, William E : Brown. Nil Bacon, Charles P . Broadis, Hamilton 2 Battey, Thomas Burton, Benjamin Batta. Ann .Mis Barnes, Broscilo Barclay, Snm'l Blair, iVC . Burch, JC Dr 2 Benson, E M Col Carlin, Cravin Conaway, Jacob Cruise, Henry Campbell, David S Chanceller, William N Crewell, John H 1 Cavans, Joohua Corbin, Charles P Cole, R Mrs Cold, Martin Collins, John . : Conant. T L . Cru.e, Jjhn P Craih'y, Vinson Crile. V K Cuniahan, James tl i C.imeson, J G Davis, Andrew J Donneison, George W Doaohoe, Thomas Douglass, W S 2 Davis, John E ' Davis, OP Darling, S .rah J -Diller. Jeremiah Capt Downey, Junes Denny, E A Dutton, C C Davis, Nancy , Ellis, Robert iVlanstit'ld John '. Menill J P Dr Morton, J C Mason, Mary A Mrs Mason, AG Mourning, Simon . Miiey, 1IC ' , Murriu, Patrick ' . " Matingly, John Mattingly, Jonn Maux, Mathias Mathews J P Neil, James C Nixon, William Owing, John 01ds, H H Puldapage, Mrs . , Pritchett,Seth Peck, G W Pendiam, James Pemberton, Richard Paryngton, Ellen Painter, Massar Privet, Isaac Prutts, Hartwell G Runyan, Thomas 2 Reed; Sarah Rocket, George Rowland, Thomas Dr Reed, Samuel Rouee, Ira G Rose, Andrew Riga, James D Rose, Juko Rankin, Cothonei Rose, James Redwine, Matilda ; Relibrd, Richard Rogers, Sam'l C Robb, Sarah Robinson, Robert P Smith, Wm Dr 4 Sutton E Stewart Fielding Silkies, Amanda W Snydes, George 1 Smith, Asa Shin Selmen, Franklin Snyder, John Stone, Carolina Stockwell, John D Smith. Ztm Y Eizck-ston, Eliub Steking, Herman Lilia Aujuat, Messrs Ai CoSimonds, F M J'Jvanj, Geo Stephens, Anna Mrs Fairchild, R "" Sarver, Mary .. , Fish, W'eli ni Stephens, Helen' Freeman, John C to? ens,' Joseph ' ' Footman, Mary Jane MrsTliompson, Reuben Ferrell. li S Phomas, Allust Capt Finney, Francis Furguoon. Dryden Fisher, William : Francis, W H ; . Fibbcrz, Lewis Fuller, ZP Gravs, James Dr Grqen, Samuel Si. Oibbon, SB Grant, Hunntil Griffith, William ' ' Gribitll, Kubeil H : ' Greene, Elisha B Capt S Boat Wave Tait, John Capt Turk, Julica A Thoin is, Torn ' Thompson, Sam'lC . Thustone, John , Thompson, Jame3 Truitt, Kibecca , Tribble, George V7aughan, Wm G II. " Vaughan, H P , : Vannat, J B . Vundervert, Robert B Wtlte, John Martin j Wright, Theodore Waters, Marcus C Williams, Jno li Dr Witt, Daniel . Wilson, Mucker & Turner Weyer,Mary. Wttty John 1 Wo julaud. Tho W Dr . Wire.LD . Vilson, Mary Ann W biting, E - j S Boat Swiss Boy 1 Ward tfeth Wallace, Joseph ' White Ander Waddle, E W Williams, O M r j ' St Boat Sligo j Wright, Charles ' GEK.MAN LETTERS. Bruly, Bern'd , . Baijr, John 1 B.ilier, Henry ' : " Uiclch;ld, Outsar Lish, Thomas Greene, l.lisua 15 Gilney, Mr Goiho'rn, Wm 2 Hazlett, E Capt Hays, Wm Esq ' ' Hugh, C W liumssRJ Hartn, DyerB Happle Ot Baaa Halle, '1 nomas Hol!is,Jee . Hill, John lienson, David Howell, Zachnriah Holland, EpUriam j , S Boat Aiaguct i Hoyt,G M Hoioway, John tierke.tt 1 Hazzurd, Henry Harney, David O Johnson. William 2 Jones, Eberner -: Jackton, Josf pn A Johnson. Elizabeth Miss Keller, Ferdinand -Kelly, Columbus Knight, Jane." Kuigliis, Thomas , Kuight, Thoma ". ljte,"narrieit Miss -; Leach, Elwabelh . Lee, Tiiointis 2 Loup.tbury Enoz , Lumljersone, Wm D - Baumgardner, John . 2 Bucking, lleniy Eicliiler, Jacob" ; Fikhaut, P . Gumljel, Paul Holf.nan Conrad Hearttine Mary Hamer, Wolyang Heddeii.-h - ... Haup, II Hartman, Loren -Lasts), Oliver : Lozg, Valejitina LaoibtJi'soiie, V m. . Lawsou, v C f L-iwson, Wm Lacnner, Joseph Morris, James (Engin'r) S.Viuth,-John Miller. SSDr Ohiiina, John McDo:iald, Wm A or Wm A Smith McGiii iglc, J amcs ?.iully A Rev McJohuson, Kinlock ) Raiitsi Phiilip ) Reine, Henry Senstneier, I r - SteiL;zhels:erz, John ,, Sticler, Jacob:. ; Schneider, George ; McCaliBicr, Lmaus . McMains, Joseph 1 ' or Green Shackelford MeCullough, Lawsou ; Mooney; JaUiea H Monis; James " ' ' " J Schiller, Leonard ) cheiber, Adam Wiuie, J Whlrich Sylvester Wagner, Fr McPherson, William Zu gnnhagen, r r i'crsons calling tor the above letters, will please say they are wlKertistd. iiy r , V Ui"U X , f. M. "Evansville. Ial April 1, IS 13, V ' u.rcis Kenhawa Salt for sale by - :k'021-tf. " JOflNSllAN'KLIN.

Cincinnati - Clothing z Store, 4

, Next door to C. Bell, Druggist, 11 MAIN ST., E VANS VILLE IA.ZL . Tf AHLEKIXG & BRUMMKR ; HAVE just received from -their Manufactory in Cincinnati, the latest New York style of .'SPRING &. SUMMER CLOTHING, . All of which are made and trimmed in the best manner under their direction expresly for this market, and consists of every article requisite to complete gentlemen's wardrobes. ' - ..' COATS. Superior Elack and Blue French and English Cloth Dress, Frock and Sack Coats, full trimmed ' : Cassimeret, Brown, Green and Gray, and all colors of Tweed Dress, Sack and Frock Coats '. , Black Summer Cloth, Lustre and Croton Cloth, Dress, Frock and Sack, Biowu Linen and Linen Check and Gingham Coats. . Every variety of Coats Coatees and Roundabouts. . - ' PANTALOONS. Superior Black and blue Cloth and Cassimere Pants. Fancy French Cassimere do. Black Lustre, Brown Linen, Linen Check, Tweed and Corduroy Pants, of every variety and price to suit customers. . . VESTS. . ' Bbk Satin, plain and Fancy Silk and Velvet, white Marseilles and Marseilles of all colors, and all kinds of common vests and prices. : rUIlNISHING GOODS. ; All the late stvles of olainvyi ,rf(7v . and fancy silk and satin Cra-rM-jfj ovats. Sca'fs and stocks; whiteLi: Ul silk and all colors Pocket Handkerchiefs; Linen and Linen bosom shirts; Muflin and Funnel do.; Flannel and Net under shirts and Draws; Shirt Collars: Fashionable Beaver, kid. thread and cotton Gloves; embroidered and plain gum suspenders; silk, gingham and cotton Umbrellas; Silk Hats; Caps; Boots, Shoes; walking canes, &c. All the above articles and everything else in the furnishing line will be sold at Cincinnati prices for We shall continue to receive fresh supplies weekly during the season from our Manufactory in Cincinnati.. ap4-tf AIILERING &, BRUMMER. jLOOIS. out tor BAKGAIXS! m A RE now in receipt of a portion of their Spring r Stock ot Enshsh, American, rench, and Oerman Goods, which having been bought by one of the 1'irm, in the Eastern markets under the most tavora ble circumstances, viz: lovy Tariff and extraordinary low nrices ot Cotton, will enable them to offer induce ments in the wav of bargains to their friends and the ntiblic far more favorable than heretofore. City and Country Merchants, will find it to their interest to give us a call, and obtain prices before purchasing as we are determined that no House in. the wide West, shall surpass us in giving bargains and selling cheap. To our retail visitors we say. we shall be pleased to show vou our Goods, believinz that vou will find as great a variety, ns cheap and as wcil selected as any House in the city. Call at the Express Store, corner Main and Wa er Streets. mar 23 " E. & W. LEWIS. -.' & Lit F" Ti nHW,W'tirW.a .Li If $f If SB IBS It f IS rff2 M t !B.aijB..Kja .a at w as. t3 It, i-i Dr. Townsend's Compound Extract SAliKAPAItlLLA. 1 his Extract is put up in quart bottles it is six times cheaper, pleasanter, and warranted superior to any sold. It cures diseases without vomiting, pur sing, sickening or debilitating the patient, and is particularly adapted for a SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. The great beauty and supeiiority of this Sarsapa rilla overall other remedies is, while it eradicatesdis ease, it vigorates the body. Consumption cured Cleanse und strengthen Cunsumpiion can be cured Bronchitis, consumption, liver complaint, colds, coughs,catarrh, asthma, spitting of blood, soreness in the chest, hectic flush, night sweats, difficult or proitise expectoration and pain in the side, ecc, have and can be cured. . Probably there never was a remedy that has been so successful in desperate case of cousumptionas this; it cleanses and strengthens the system, and appears to heal the ulcers on the lungs, and the patients grad ually regains their usual health and strength. CURIOUS CASEOFCONSUMPTlON. There is scarcelv a day passes but there area num ber of cases of Consumption reported as cured by the use ol JJr. l ownsend s fcarsapariua. i ne ioiiowing was recrmtlv received. Dr. Towksend Vtar Sir: For the last three years 1 have been afflicted with general debility, and nervous consumption of the last stage, and did not ex pect to ever gain my health at all. After going Uirotign a course oi meuicme unuer me care oi some ot the most distinguished regular physicians and members of the Board ot Health in New York and elsewhere, an 1 spending the most of my earnings in attempting to regain my health, and after reading in some paper of your Sursapariiia I resolved to try it. After using six bottles I iound it done me great good and called to see you at your office, with your advice I -kept on, and do most heartily thank you for your advice. 1 persevere in taking the Sursapariiia, and have been able to attend to my usua' labors for the last three months, and 1 hope by the blessing of God and yourSarsapaiilla to continue my health. It helped me beyond the expectations of all that knew my case. . . CHARLES QU1MBY Orange, Essex Co. N.,J., Aug. 2, 1S47 i ; , - State of New Jersey. Esses County, ss. -Charles Quimby being sworn according to law, on his oath saitji, that the foregoing statement is true according to thef best of his knowledge and belief. CHARLES QUIMBY. : Sworn and subscribed to before me at Orange, the 2d Aug. 1S47. . CYRUS BALDWIN, Justice of the Peace. i ; SPITTING BLOOD. Read the following and say ' that consumption is incurable if you can. ,: ' ..; : New Yokk. April 25 1S47. . Mr. Towxsi'D: I varily believe that your Sursapariiia has been the means, through Providence, of saving my lite. 1 have for several yctrs had a bad cough. ' It became worse and woree. At last I raised large quantities of blood,: had night sweats, and was ifiatelv debilitated and reduced, and did not ex pect to live. I have only used your fcarsapanila but a short time, and there has a wonderful change been wrought on me. 1 am now able to walk all over the city. 1 raise no blood, and my cougn lias leu me. Y ou can well imagine that 1 am vnanKiui ior uiese results, i our obedient servant, WA1. KUEkKL, 65 Catharine st. LOST HEil SSPEECH. : The annexed certificate tellsasimple and truthful story of suffering and relief. : There are thousands of similar cases in this city and Brooklyn., end yet thereare thousands ot parents who let their children die tor fear of being humbugged or to save a few siiillngs. :, - ; - rooki.yn. Sept 13, 1847. -. 1)R, Towxsend: I take pleasure in slating, for the hpnelit of thoso whom it may concern, that my daughter, two years and six months old, was afflicted with general debility and loss of speech, tShe was given up as past recovery by our family physician; but fortunately 1 was recommended by a friend to try your Sarsapurilla.' Before having used one bottle the recovered her speech and was enabled to walk alone, to the astonishment of all who were ac: minmted wuh the circumstance. She is now quite weiland in much better health than she has been foT IS months past. JUSEtTi TAYLOR,' 128 York st. Brooklyn TWO CHILDREN SAVED, Very few famines indeed in fact we have not heard of one that med Dr. Townsend's S'arsapariila in time lostnny children the past Summer; while those that did not sickened and died. Thecertificate we publish below is conclusive evidence ot its value. and ii only oiioiher instance of its saving the lives ol children: Dr. Tow.nsexd Dear Sir: I had two children cured by your Sarsapardla of the summer complaint and dvsentery; one was only 15 months old and the others years. They were very much reduced, and lew expected they would die; they were given up by ;tw respectable physicians. Wheu the doctor informed ;ts that we must lose them; we resolved to try your Sarssparilla we had heard so much of, but had little confidence; there being so muchstuii advertit-ed that is wortiiltjss; but we are very thankful that we did, for it, unnoubtedly saved the lives oi" both . I write th"i3 that o;hersmav be induced to use it. . Yours, respectfully, JOHN WILSON, Jr.. Myrtle avenue, Brooklvn, Sept. 15, 1847. , . ,. 3 LUNATIC ASYLUM. . ' V James Cummings, Esq. one of the Assistants in the Lunatic Asylum, Blackwell's Island, is the gen.tleman ?pol:en of in the following letter: . -,,

e . & w Til ewis ,

RHEUMATISM, , This is only one ot more than four thousand cases

of rheumatism that Dr. Townsend's Sarsapardla has cured The most severe and chronic cases are weekly eradicated by its extraordinary virtues:; ; ' ; .; ' 13LACKWELL S ISLAND, ept. 14, 1B47. ! Dr. Townsend: I have suffered terribly for nine rears with the rheumatism; considerable of the time could not eat, sleep or work; I had the most disressing pains, and my limbs were terribly swollenI have used four bottles of yourSarsaparilla, and they have done me more than one thousand dollars worth of good I am so much better. Indeed, I am entirely relieved. You are at liberty to use this for the benefit of the afflicted. ; - i Yours, respectfully, m'f. . : : JAMES CUMMINGS, COULD NOT WALK.-, ... " That Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla is the very' best remedy for female complaints there-is no difputing thousands and thousands of ; weak and 'debilitated females that were prostrated i.by , those diseases to which females are subject were soon in the .enjoy ment oi rouust neaitn. xsew i oRK,teep "Jo, 1H47. " Dr. Townsfnd: My wife has for the last year been very sick, and in a greatly reduced state of health being reduced by a variety of complaints such1 a9;fe-" malesare liable to; she got so bad at length that she was entirely unable towalk, and was as helpless as a child, she commenced using your Sarsaparilla, nnd she immediately began to regain heistrength, her complaints left her, and after taking- seVeraL bottles she is restored. Being a singular case I have-thought it might do good to publish it. She used a number ot remedies that done her no good previously. Yours, respectfully, JOHN MULLEN, : '87 Norfolk st. ; TO THE LADIES. GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE. Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla is a sovereign and speedy cure tor incipient consumption, and tor the general prostration of the system no matter whether the result of inherent cause or causes, produced.by irregularity, illnessor accident. - Nothing can be more Surprising than its invigorating etlecis on the human frame.' Persons all weakness and lassitude, from taking it at once become rb' bust and full of energy under its influence. It immediately counteracts the nervelessness of the female frame, which is the great cause of barrenness. It will not be expected of us, in cases of so delicate a nature, toexhibit certificates ot cures performed, but we can assure the afflicted; that hundreds of. case have been reported to us, . :' , Dr. Townsend: My wife being greatly distressed by weakness and general debility, and suffering continually by pain and with other difficulties, and having known cases where your medicine has effected great cures; and also hearing it recommended for such cases as 1 have described. lobtained a bottle of your Extract of Sarsaparilla and followed the directions you gave me. , In a short period it removed her complaints and restored her to health. Being gtateful for the benefits, she received, I take pleasure in thus acknowledging it, and recommending it to the public. u. iuuiJittu, cor. oi urand and i.ynius sta. Albany, Aug. 17, 1S44'. TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES. This Extract of Sarsaparilla has been expressly prepared in reference to female complaints. : No female who lias reason to suppose she id approaching that critical period, ''the turn of lile,"should neglect to take it, as it is a certain preventive for any of the numerous and horrible diseases to which females are subject at this time of life. This period may be delayed for several years by using this medicine. Nor is it less valuable for thoeo who are approaching womanhood, it is calculated to assist nature by quickening the blood and invigorating the system. Indeed this medecine is invaluable for all ' the diseases to which women are subject.. - It braces the whole system, renews permanently the natural energies by removing the impurities of the body not so far stimulating the system as to pro duce a subsequent relaxation, which is the case of most medicines taken tor female weakness and disease. '. DISEASE OF THE HEART,; RUPTURE AND DROPSY- : , ' New York, July, 22, 18-16. Dr. Townsend De ar Sir : My wile has been aP flicted with a terrible rapture for over fifteen years, the greater pait of the time. She has-been troubled with shortness of breath & great fluttering of the heart which has been very distressing, and has frequently been uuable to leave her bed. The rupture was very large and severe. She tried almost every remedy for such cases with but little benefit. When she had taken but three bottles of your excellent medicine she was entirely relieved ot tha disease ot the heart, and the rupture has almost entirely disappeared. She has also had the dropsy, and was very much swollen. We had no idea that she could be so benefited, as she had such a complication of diseases. But it has, as strange as it may appear, relieved her of the dropsy.' 1 am aware that this statement is so stramre as to appear almost like fiction, but it is sober reality. Your Sarsaunrilia is certainly a valuable medicine, and should be used by every one that is suffering as we have been. If any disbelieve this account, they are at liberty to- call at. my house and have ocular demonstration. Yours, respectfully, WILLIAM TOWSER, 1 James st. . DYSPEPSIA. No. fluid or medicine has ever been discovered which so nearly resembles thegastric juiceor saliva in decomposing food and strengthening the, organs ot digestion as this preparation orSarsapatilla. It positively cures every case of dyspepsia, however severe or chronic. ' - ' ' Bank Department, AL3AXV,.May 10, 1845, Dr. Townsend -'ir : 1 have been afflicted for several years with dyspepsia in its worst form, attended with sourness of stomach, loss of appetite, extreme heartburn, nnd a great aversion to all kinds ol' food, and for weeks what 1 could eat) I have been unable to retain but a small portion on my stomach. I tried the usual remedies, but thev had little or no effect in removing the complaint. I was induced, about two months since, to try your extract of Sarsaparilla, and 1 must say with little confidence: but after using nearly two bottles, I found my appetite restored and the heartburn entirely removed; and 1 would earnestly recommend the use of it to those who have been afflic'-ed as I have been, Yours, &c. W. W. VAN ZANDT. , N. B. Purchase none but such as have wrappers that hide the bottle completely, and have the written signatureofS. P. TOYYNSEiD. , 11 Principal office, 126 Fulton-st,Sun Building N. Y.; Redding & Co, 8 btate-st, Boston; Dyott i Sons, 132 North-Second-st. Philadelphia; S.S. Hance, drug gist, Baltimore; Durol &. Co Richmond; P. M. Cohen. Charleston; Wright &. Co, 151 Chartres-st, N. O.; 105 South Pearl-st, Albany; R, Van Buskirk,592 corner of Market and Broad sts, Newark, N. J., and by principal Drusgists nnd Merchants generally thro' out the United states, West Indies, and theCanadas. For Sale by ALLEN C. 11ALLOCK. I Uruggist iVlain.Bt, Hivansvnie, ina. Who is appointed by the proprietor, Wholesale Agent, with authority to sell at Manufacturer's prices. ior Sale also by kioiiakjj is. iialluuiv. "' Druggist Princeton, Ind. m arch 13-d &,w ly ' ; ..:: :. JUST Received A lotof'fancy dress SilksjTurkuni Satins and plain black Gro do Rhine Also a fine assortment of Gnmps, Fringes, -.Buttons, and other dress trimmings. Also Zepher Worste.t marking Canvass and Perforated Paper; Steel Beeds, Clasps and Tassels, plain and verigared Purse Silks. sep28-tt ax. vv. rust t,tt. jf IN store nnd for sale low 4l 200 sks prime Rio Coffee; 3GOsks T. .1 Salt: 500 Kanahwado. Also a o-eneral assortment ot Groceries, in store and rsaleby; sep'28j - - M. W. IOSTER. W 1NDOAV Glass. An assortmet of Window Glass, assorted sizes, tor sale by Biay4 tf. A. LAUOlliuliN, Water s JXIST Openiag -' Superior Silk Warp Black Alpaccas; 50 ps low and medium price cott Warp Alpacca; Mode and high colored Lustres and Ca3simeres; Oregon and California Plaids; . Plaid and striped Deiisles and .Mohair Cloth; i Gala Plaids and all wool Cloakings, Cheap at wholesale or retail. -' ) : " ' sep 2S-tf. , ; M. W. FOSTER. LATE FROJI BOSTON. - M f Bags very prime Rio Coffee,' ; -.J 3U -casks choice Liquors, : . JO Bbls Refined Lamp Oil-: ' v 8 Bags soft bhell Almonds, . 3 do Filberts, . . : , 2 casks Currents, " 150 boxes Soap, ' - For sale by nov a0 . ALLT3 Sc. HOWES SUNDRIES, FT A BBLS Plantation Molasses; ' '" - 50 doz Buckets; .- .-....;.!.! , - 2000 Gunny Bags, just received and for sale by mar y-ttj t3i.vie i ez viLiL.rj 1J ps.4-4Tngrain Caqieting very cheap; 1 case No. 10 Cotion Cards; ' ' 1 do Cotton Umbrellas whalebone frames;" 1 bale 10-4; 11-4 and 12-4 Witney Blankets Justreceived and for sale by . - " . . KRO'SEX S.: MORGAN. No 23 Main strect,who have Indiana State Scrip or saie. " ONE two horse Buggy; ; ' ' : V . One two horse Waggon; , 1 , ,. ' One Peddling Waggon, for sale cheap by ' 1 13-lf. ' J. H. MAGHEE & CO.' G UNNY' Bas 20,000 new Gunny Bogs recei ved per fcteamer Albairos and ior sale by 110V ;(J - - - .juj-ii cvx nun io o AKU-'tl-2D Bales first rate Russia Oakum just receivea ana ior- saie uy, .- . nov 20. f" . , ALiiilS cc liOWJjp.,

. , Ji 1JL. JLTJ-XJLVJIXJ. Id I A ,r yL Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. ; i ) y; EVAN SV1L L E r N D IA4 A . ;y : -

: 4 ' RE now receiving about 800 Cases ot DliYUUUS, tfOO lS, SHOES, BONNETS, HATS; 'See., XA. suited for the Spring and Summer trade, which they offer altogetherat Wnolesale, at remarkably Low prices. If you want to bay Goods cheaper than you can get them any wliee else,' west of the M6untaLns, call on us and see forvourseives. We have just received , ... - :Lf!;;.'J . )r;f. V ' V, r';.;,L - ; 1000 pieces Fancy Prints; ' 500 pieces Pantaloon Stuff; , 100 pieces Lawns, ... 100 pieces Ginchamsr - " 500 doz Palm Hats; - - 1 ' 50 doz Fancy & Straw Bonnets: ...;! 100 eases Shoes &Boots; And a large variety of small articles, to which, we iny Ue-the; attention of the trade. , ; ,-J, . .'' ' j"' ! , -t r " r , , ap 8-

if WILSON, STARBIRD & SMITHj

MAIN STREET. A1

RE now in receipt of their Spring Supplies of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, LVe-Stufla Patent Me Paint Brushes, buices. Window Glass, Shop Furniture, vials .cot-

d Kentucky

upon the very best terms oflrnportcrs and Manufacturers, of first hands, and is one of the largest and m03t complete in the United States. ,-t ' '-i '.:r L ; . ' . ,.' i

) T hey would respecttufly invite the attention, oi iruggisis, luercnania, r nysieiuns, avianuiaciurers, nuu dealers generally, to their stock before buying elsewhere, as they are prepared to warrant the qualities of thrir goods, and" are determined tc sell them tor cash or to prompt , dealers on the usual time on as good terms as any other house in the West or Southwest, or on an average as low as they: can be bought East in the quantities usually bought by Country dealers, with carrirge, insurance, and exchange added. .They have resident agents in the East, through whom they are enabled to keep their stock complete and fresh darin" theseason. .Persons who cannot, visit tb city, by sending them , their orders shall be, served a promptly and with goods at as low rates and of as good quality as if they were here in person.. -ru. ,;.,.

1 ne ioiiowmg compose a part, oi meir iaie receiouj : ' 54 cases Liquorice;

100 barrels Alum; 100 do Spa. Whiting; .,

5 ' ' ' 50 dozen Sweet Oil; - ; ' ' : 1,200 . do Fhila. Blocking; . 200 do assTP't Brushes; 600. do Scotch Snuff; . . -3, 500, COO Percussion Caps, 300 gross Matches; i 500 reams Cap Pap'r, ass'd; . 600 do Lett'r do do; ?0,000 lbs Prime Madder; r.: , . 10,000 Ids choice Soft Indigo; . 50

do English Venetian Red; do Spirits Turpentine;

50 100 50 50 150 . 50 10 5

do 1 anner s Oil; . j do ' No. 1 Castor Oil; ' do Winter Lard Oil; ;t

do do do do 3JX)0 gross. V i'l & liott'e corks; N. B. tiinsen-T. Bneswax. Flaxseed. Fur. Skins.

try produce generalivtaken at the market price in exchange tor their goodsor in payment of debts due to them. The Evansville Journal is authorised to publish the above to the amount of $10, and send the bill to the Journal Office for payment. Lou. Jour. . , - . . ' 1' r ' ; '-. ' ;- -; " ' -: " mar.' 18:

2,500 : PACKAGES BOOTS AND SHOES. , PIATT-MCKLIN:& WHOLESALE COMMISSION SHOE HOUSE,

South side of Main, betweev Fifth and Sixth street?, A RE now receiving their heavy spring supplies of BOOTS and SHOES, hot t. England manufacture, which for extent and variety will be equal to tnat in the West, Dealer generally are respectfully invited to call and examine th

where. Having a resident agent at the East, they will sell at the very lowest market rates for cash. .

Also a superior lot uf 3,000 dozen PALM LEAF HATS. " 1 . . ,' ;.: " The Evansville Journal is authorised to publish the above to the amount of Journal Office for payment Lor. Jour, ' ';"'' -' '

Loui sville Hat and Cap Ware rooms, . ' :: ' " ' HAYES & CIAIG"" Successors' to P.. S. Barber (J- Co.) .-, . 1 , . .-., . , ' Bave 'now in store, lately received from their manufactories, and by importation, a-full assortratwt i ' HATS. CAPS. A.D STRAW GOODS,. :

SUITABLE FOB THE SPICING AA'D SU513IEU TRADE. i

O

jUR predecessors, (P S. BARBER &CO,') by assiduous and unwearied attention to business during a number of years, acquired the reputation of keeuina the. laraest stock of HATS. CAPS and STRAW

JOODS. that could be lound vvestof the mountains,

as selling the game as cheap as any house in the Last. Having been partners in the former house, we have the same facilities, and have made arrangements by which we will be ab'e to maintain -that well earned reputation. As our attention is devoted exclusively to this business, it - is presumable that our assortment wiil be found prelerable to that ol any house, whose principal attention is devoted te other business, and, .being'manufueturers, any size,, or quantity of assorted sizes without injury to ourselves. We therefore request dealers to examine our stuck well, before purchasing elsewhere, as we fuel satisfied we -can convince the most sceptical that they can save to themselves a good profit by buying of us. Our assortment embrace!

Fashionable No. 1 belly Nutria Hats; JJo JNO. I fcaxony clo do; Do and B. B white Beaver do; ; ' ' ' ;. . ; Do . ,. do drnb Otter '' do; : . . - Do; j '. do white Cassimere Hats; ,. :-: ... Do . do drab Brush : do; , Do ' - do Palo Alto " do; Do No. l,2,vt 3 Moleskin do; Do and B. B. black Cassimere do; ; - - Do-" do ; do' Russia- do; Do and medium Silk&. Angola do; . . Do and B. B. Coney , do; , . Do - fine fur Ashland and Sporting Hats; Youths' drab and white Beaver do; Drab, black, and white Wool Sporting " do; Patent glazed and Rough and Ready ' do; Youths' and boya'Fur, fcilk, and Angola do; Do do tine Fur Sporting . . do: ... Do do Guard Navy,&, opera Dress Caps; Do do fciiK f lush andfcatin do;

A general assortment of HATTERS' FURS, TRIMMINGS, and TOOLS, always on hand. K5-OrdeTs filled with accuracy and despatch. ' mar 2. Evansville Journal will please publish to the amount of 5 and charge this ofiice -Lou. Journal.-

. HARD W ARS. CLAGL TT & MILLER, Importers and Wholesale Dealers ia i'oreifjii and Domestic liui lvar?, Cutlery Ciuiisaiid Fancy CJoods.r No. 526, Main Str eel, , Louisville, letuucky THE subscribers are now in receipt of, and are daily receiving additions to their Spring Importations, embracing one of the largest and best assorted Stocks ever offered in this market. Our stock of Table and Pocket Cutlery stands preeminent in point of variety, and at prices which defy competition in the Last or West. ' ; . Our importations have been very heavy, ordered direct from the Manufacturers in England and America at the lowest figure, and have been selected with "Teat care assorting our Stock with the latest and j r.ist cboice stvles of Goods, which we guarantee to 1 All upon the most favorable terms. Having extended our acquaintance with the European and"Amcricari Manufacturers, we areenabled to offer purchasers advantages superior to any former i 6An examination of our stock is respectfully solic - i . U'eb. i29-3mo. - Iuisville Kv., Fcb-y.24ihl318. J. DAJiFOKTH : ' I" DANFOBXH. j. iAM'Osra ii & so,. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ', FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRYGOODS, No. 44 i, Main St. Louisville, Ky. Tm?! CO.liItlKiCIAiL IIOVEjL. .lAilUSMLLE, K Y. ' -P. W.'BIBB, PKOPIETOR. ?tr-Onnositetlis Washington Hall, 5th street, be.wff!n Main and Market. mar;ly' i -. W. C. PETBBS & CO. MUSIC rUBLlSU&KS,- y, jo. 507 Main Street, Louisville, Ky. , (XEXT DOOR TO TUE BA.NK OF LOVISV1LLE.) : ' CONSTANTLY on hand, double and ' single Action Harps, Musical Instruments of every description, Italian Strings.' Music published Weekly Music bound in the strongest manner. ' Piano Fortes repaired and tuned to let, and sec ond hand Pianos purchased, sold, or exchanged. Seminaries supplied with music at a liberal discount, mar 21 ly ; WHOLESALE AM KETAIL : Fashionable XIat Establishment, ',, ' Corner of Main and. First Sts., Evanseulc. '" M THE attention of country-merchants and dealers jgS is particularly directed to the large and varied assortment of HATS, CAPS; Sec, now opening at the above establishment, comprising the most complete jtock of fashionable and durable Spring and Summer wear everpti'ered in this city, and unsurpassed in, the West. Possessing the most favorable facilities for purchasing and ajtulge oi all articles in my line, I am, able" to sell at rates lower than con be obtained elsewhere in the city, and as low as such artieles can be had in Louisville or Cincinnati. , My retail customers are are invited to call and examine my stock of Spring and Summer Hats, several styles of which are unsurpassed tor beauty of finish und lashion. Tt. is- my- intention to sell either by wholesale or retail at prices which must command purchasers, and 1 earnestly solicit a call from all who intend buying. .. R. ALLEN. mar2i ' corner of Main and First sts. , , i . i i ! . . i ! JUST receivea this day by grfg'j Express A tew lhoLs, and a varh cases of Loots and v & 1 variety of Ladies' and ' Misses' hnc fchdes. jan. 2j- ft. W. K. UAKtlC, !i ' Main street.-'-' NOTICE.' tr y, .: .- .. . - :.'...'.:: - ALL persons having'uhfinished, or persons wishing to hnve dental work done by the subscriber, had better call and have it atte ide J to, as he does not evnect to remain in Evansville much longer., f mar 25- ' - . : ED W'D GK1FFU H, . , RIO COFFEE. - . , ... tZflfX BAGS prime green" Rio Coffee, landed from Otvl steamer "Cincinnati," and for sale by mar 9-tf .;'.' ': DEMENT &. VILLE. .

M.-- y-t

: -: ..t4.:n.it r Manufactured Tobacco. Their stock' waS ptirc sed 100 barrels Copperas; ' ' . 50 do; Plaster Paris; , , , 1,500 boxes Window Glass; 1,000 do Vials and Bottles; 200 do Shop Furniture; . , 50 " do ' Ground Pepper; SCO do Virginia Tobacco;

EOUISVILLU,

gr'd and chop'd Woods;j Copal Varnish; ' . j Japan ' "do; j Black,. , do; , . .

200 do Missouri :.;OOf 300 do Kentucky ' do; - 30 casks Chlorade Lime; 40, do Salaratus; . , t Flax and Tow Lmen, Country Cigars, Lard and Coun Louisville, Kr. ' " it of Philadelphia and New ot any other establishment .eir stock betore buying else-? of fresti goods,- which they will be in constant receipt ' v " ' $5, and send the bill to th ' -mar. 18. and the Greatest variety in the United States, as well Youths' andboys'plain Cloth and Velveteen Caps Do do Glazed and Oil Silk do; Do Monterey, Saxony, and Taylor do; " Infants gold and silver trimmed Turban, - do; Boys' Broadway and Octagon pattern;.;. . do; .r Do. Wellington, Dublin, and Elgin pattern do; Do PollvarCalbQrne, and Lincofii , -do do;. " Mens' and boys' French Travelling '.' 'do;.' Do - - do assorted Pan tun a Hats; Double and single brim Leghorn do; Do ' do Palm Leaf v do; :. Mens' nni? boys' colored and white Pedal Hats; . Do Rutland and Dunstable Straw Hats; Children's fancy Leghorn and Straw do; Do - do do ' do Caps; ' Boys' Rutland and Dunstubld do - Hais; . ' - ' Misses' Riee, Stiaw, and China Pearl Gipsies; Infants' and boys' tine embroidered Straw Caps; Ladies' fashionable Riding Hats and Caps assort e d HOWE'S I1YCEIAN IIOARIIOUXD AND LVEBWOUTCOUCII CANDY, a THIS popular C akd? hasheen before the public in the west and south more than one.vear.and in that short spaceof time it has obtained more reputation for its good qualities, certainly of cure, and cheapness, than any other Medicine of the kind ever offered It is the intention of the proprietorsto sell the Cola )S CA.vnv reasonable, in order that it may be in the reach of all to obtain a remedy, that never fails, (no auch word as "fail" is ever heard or thoncht of. when thisl Candy is talked about,) curing u.e most violent Coui and Locgh, and is therefore ofieied to the suuermg and atllictcd; of the West and South; for their good: Pulmonary Complaints. Whooplng Cough, C0LDS,C0CCHS,tlOARSNESS, Bronchitis, Asthma,- ; . l.VrLVE.NZA, ; DiFnct'LTY or ExrrcTOB t HTH1S1C, CKOUP, :ore Ibroat, ation And General afflictions of the Chest and Lunfra. which leads to Consumptions, all of which diseases, yield immediately by the use of this valuable CougI" Ca.N'DV. ' : - .' i :i : '' ir j : ' , ' The materiaLs nsed in the preparation are of the best quality, being vegetable and the best white Havana Sugar, conseeutntly it may be relied on as in ev-. ery respect a pure and genuine article. - ' " ' tiOWE & CO. ..No. 1, Callegt Hall, Walnut StrcH Cincinnati, O. ' CERTIFICATES : ' ' From Henry Morse.Kx Judge of Court ofCommoa Plense. ' ' ' ' . .... j ........ w..u.w n.v vuugj VUli dy ot HOWL &. CO., and do with confidence cheertully recommend it to those afflicted with Coughs, Colds, &c. .i :., H.MORsL. Manulacturer of Patent Force FumDS. Ornamenial Cast Iron Fountains, Fire Engines, &,c."" , Cincinnati, Aug. 11, ic, u. f AiNJNUM. From D. Tuttle.Proprietor of the City Hotel -MESSRS. HOWE Si. CO, .,, ' . V , : Gentlemen: It is with much satisfaction that I have it in my power to testily io the efficiency of your Cough Candy. I have used it and know it to be a valuable and certain remedy for Colds arid Coughs, and as such commend it to the public. : - " . diicinnau, Aug. io, lo-i, , :.' 1) i U 1 1 LE. From Wm. Younar. Presidinz Elder, of ih MpthA. dist ti. Church, Cincinnati. . Mb. Howe; jNot loncrsince while Inhnrinw nnri the influence of a painfully embarrassinr finar.no occasioned by cold and speaking in the open air a friend handed me a piece of your "Hoarhound and liverwort uanay irom the use of which I experienced great and almost immediate relief since then I have frequently used it with the same beneficial effects. T therefore feel no hetitance in recommending your Candy as a certain specific for Coughs, Colds, aoaraness, at. " , vvvi. iOUJNli. : Cincinnati Aug. 27, 1847- . , For sale by W. M. WOOLSEY, Agent.Evahsvilla Indiana. ' f ' nov25,tf i. F-fflW-" t. rniricvtt t w ' tfS' Padncah Line of lrir? i1! lA' y- faxoa. master, and ATLAN i i o"1"-'1131", win leave, alternately, at 3 oL'fock, P. M., on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, tor Owensboro', Evansvdle, Henderson,' Mt, Vernon, Shawheetown, Smithland, Paducah.1 Reaiming, wiU leave Paducah at 6 o'clock, A. M.ron Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. : ,-i , Anv bu.t-ifipssi pmriKTArl If. hs .1 - . .... . .. . Miw vuio vi uic luuvu packets wid be stiiclly attended to.' " mar 28. JUiiAJSJDV: AND WINE. - s' 5 quarter casks pure juice Port Wine; iJ 5 " " K Olrl Pnrt do: ": Madena; ly Joricknes3, and the publiccanrely upon their pui'ity . In store and for sale by, ' jari2yi C. BELL ' ALE! ALE I! : wna .01 oale ( whoicsu or retail.) byv r .. vi ..- - ::'. VUCiMAi. &. KRAMER. WM HOLDER. Tailor, Main sUeet, over Janjea Scantlin & Son's Stove siore.. ty?iiv.' '''','...- i. .' ".a .' .. f -. . ..."

i