Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 92, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 August 1848 — Page 2

EVAXSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL TRISTED AND PL'BUSIIF.D RT WM. II. CHANDLER & CO.

FOR VRESIDENT: GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana FOR VICE r RESIDENT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR THE STATE AT LARoE: 'JOSEPH (?.' M AUSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLOVE S. ORTH, of Teppecnnoe. DISTRICT ELECTOES: 1st Disl. Jou Titciilr, of 1'o-ey. 2.1 - Jon 8. Davis, of Floyd. 3d Milton IIreog, of Dearborn. 4ih David 1. Holkoway, of Wayxe, 5th Thomas D. Walpoo, of Hancock. 6ih " LovrxL II. Uot ssEAr, of Greene, 7th Edward V. McGcauiiey, of Park. tih - James F. Sut, of Clinton, yih " Daniel I). 1'CATT, ol Cass. 10th " David Kiujore, of J Via ware. - CITY or EVAIVS VILLE: THURSDAY MORNING ', AUGUST 10. C3"The lying ami contemptible clique who control the columns of the Democrat evade anything like a direct answer on all occasions. Ia that sheet of Tuesday appears the following sentence: The managers of the Evansville Journal as sertia their paper of this morning that a hand Uli ha been published at thisolhce and circu lated through the county against Squire RowThis is a positive lie, we asserted no such thlug. We did say that a friend infornud s that a handbill had been printed in the Demo trat office, which we. and a number of our friends supposed vras intended to operate against Esquire Rowley. And we did say al bo that a handbill vras printed in the Democrat office intended to operate against Mr. Critten len, which is true, for we were furnished i x-v C T a 1 .a . y I w7 oi uauu b'.obcb sent li to a tvnig friend in HemWrsn. This the Democrat takes good care not to deny nor even mention. He who evades the truth is not only, a "mean, contemptible coward," but a liar and a luave." CO" A Rough and Ready Club has been formed at Galveston, and we notice in all our exchanges that Whig Ratification meetings Jiave beenjbeld at nearly every town ill the State. There haTe been Taylor m ass meetings held in three principal cities of Texas, betides a Taylor State Conrention, all of which, the Iii. GL Picayune says, were very largely attended. The ter-.-pipers of Texas, too, give evidence of .a clangs. Until lately they were pretty much all one way. Now they are nearJy equally divided. A Loxo Prospect ahead. That distinguished Federalist James Buchanan, has writ ten a letter to Chambers McKibbin, Esq., of riltiburgh, in which he declines being a can dtdate fol Governor, and Bays, -'it is my desire to return to private life on the day when I con fidently expect to witness the inaugeration of Cass and Butler." If Mr. Buchanan had not qualified his expression by the "confidently expect" he would have condemned himself to as toilsome a fate and eternal political "onward as Ahasuerus was ever doomed to! tQThIngshave changed greatly since the days of Alexander Hamilton, who together with man j others advocated the policy of a strong government, endowed with the veto powex, and for such a course they were char acterized by the Democratic party as Federal ists. At the present day we find the party which styles itself the Democratic party sustaining this same veto power, advocating a LroBg government, and opposing the will of the people. But we must not wonder at this si nee we sc in the candidate of that party an old Federalist of the. black aockade fctamp, and an opponent of Thomas Jeder son. The Brattleboro Eagle has only been able to Und one solitary Cass man in all TTind ham county, Vermont, since1 the nomina ticm. ; - T?y The Free Soil '-Convention met at Buffalo on yesterday. t , A Free Soil State Vn rent Inn int. t at Trenton. N. J. on the VM ' 1st insL The EriDEMic Michigan. The Hon. John Norvell, U. S. District Attorney and ex U. S. Senator. Hon. Lanzing B. Mizner, A. Wales, Esq., Hon. Alex. Davidson.'and Isaac Lmith, all leading Locofocos, havecommenccd the publication of a campaign paper in Detroit, . .. . i . rT.rl Thf Ann tie voted to ne eiccuu" Arbor Democrat and Allegan Record have dropped Cass. The deserters are so numerous tUt too much of oür space would ha occupied to chronicle even the leading ones.

" . "Thus star by star declines, ,

1 Till all have listed away."

.kl;v-'

The Loco foe o candidate for the Presidency, Lewis Cass, who has received from UncleSam's

Treasury the neat little sum of a quarter of a million of dollars, is said by a Michigan paper to be a "portly, une-iootting gen tleman, weighing about two hundred:" Th? Louisville Journal says that if this be his cor rect weight, every pound of flesh upon his bones has cost the country upwards of twelve hundred dollars. Rather dear c-ass meat. The number of bolting Locofocos in Michi gan is constantly increasing. Among the number is the Attorney Gencrarof the State, G. V. N. Lothrop, and a regular revolution has bro ken out in Dashtenaw auu Lenawee coun ties. ' : ' Ktso Veto. The North "American of the 8th inst. says: "When we remember that the whole spirit of the age is republican, and that every impulse and bias of the political man is in the highest degree democratic, we cannot but feel astonished at the impudence of Ameri can Locofocoism, which claims the credit of being the best friend of popular freedom, while venturing upon acts and publicly professing principles worthy only of the most loyal sub iects or slaves of a throne. The -crowning inconsistency of this kind is the doctrine for mally adopted as a part of the Baltimore platformon the subject of the veto-power, with which every would-be democrat of the Cass school is anxious to arm the single hands of the President, at the expense of Congress, and, through Congress, of the whole people of the United Slates the power of nullifying, in the original enacting moment, the whole legisla live powerof the nation. A strange idea, this, of democracy, of popular sovereignty! A Southern Locofoco member of Congress wound up a speech, .which he made, the other day. against the Wilmot Proviso and General Tay lor, by declaring his satisfaction that General Cass "would, if elected, reto the Wilmot pro viso." That was his idea of democracy. There was ao thought here of the people vetoing the Wilmot proviso, but of General. Cass doing so, in spite of the pjople, in case they should elect him, at one and the same time with a Wilmot proviso Congress. And this is the way the whole thing works. The advocate of the veto power the pretended democrat does not trouble himself to think about the people, or a majority of the people, as a means of effecting the legislation he desires, or of preventing that he disapproves: he thinks only of a President a single man a public servant, whom he, however, arms, and is proud to arm, with the power of an irresponsible monarch glad to ac cept a master, upon the sole condition the mas ter shall do him a benefit. it cannot oe ueniea mat tne veto . power is the monarchic feature in cur republican Con stitution, and was so pronounced by the Frank lins and other wise men of the convention which framed that Constitution. That, properly employed, in the extreme cases in which it was originally meant to be emploped.and to which it is now proposed be limited by the pure republicanism of Gen. Taylor.it is a reserved force of importance a function and power to be appealed to in the last resort of high conserv ativevalue.cannot be.and never has been doubt ed;but abused.as it has solong been.by wouldbe Democratic Presidents, with the approbation of a miscalled Democratic party, it is an evil which it would be for the advantage of the peo ple to banish entirely from the Constitution; as it has been banished from the Constitutions of some of the States, without the slightest in jury or convenience. I lie veto power exists as a prerogative of the British crown, but has become obsolete from disuse. No harm has re suited frjm its extinction in that mighty em pire; and if a king of England can administer his government without it, we fancy a Presi dent of the United Slates might cet along without it, just as well. There is something both humiliating and shocking in the idea that, in a free state like ours, a single man, the mere factoi,--a&eut, superintendent,--fore man, so to speak; of the official servants of the republic, should say to Congress, the law-ma king power, do this and do that, as he pleases and, at any moment, nidify and repeal its most solemn acts of legislation by the mere capri cious exercise ot his will. It is, however, still more alarming idea, that any considera ble portion of the freemen of the Union shoul sustain and encourage a public servant in such outrages upon their sovereignty. At every ve to, a dictator from the moment, rules in the U. States; and Congress and the people are slaves. The veto power is, in fact, a seed of despo tism, from which the plant of danger is alreadj bursting. It is a salient angle in oür line political fortification a point-d'appui of the invisible enemy always on the watch against republics, by which all kinds of undemocratic innovations and kingly usurpations may be made upon the Constitution. In the battl which is now to be fought between the two great parties whieh advocate the claims re spectively of Z. Taylor and Lewis Cass, it can not be doubted that the true democrats are those who vote on thejside of Congress and the people, agaiust the veto and the would-be mo narch. .. ... . ' (GrThe London Quarterly. Reniew, to gratify common curiosity as to the wealth or poverty of Louis Phillippe, has investigated the question by all the lights at its 'command. The conclusion it comes to is, that he may have investments in American stocks which yield about JC900 per annum, but it i of opinion, that all the King now possesses is a sum of about JC 10,000 ia the British unds which yield about JC300a year. The Queen is represented to have about JCW)0 a year in the Austrian funds a legacy.

03The New York Courier is showing

iow very like Gen. Taylor's "letter of accep tance of . the nomination," is to General Washington's letter accepting of the office it self. When the first Congress had, on the Gth of April, 17S0, ascertained, by opening and counting the votes, that General George Washington was elected President, they requested the President pro tern., of the Senate, John Langford, to inform him of his election. The letter of Mr. Langdon, is brief and characteristic of the times and men. Here it is: New Yobk, Gth April, 17S9. Sir: I have the honor to transmit to your Excellency the information of your unanimous election to the office of President of the U. S. of America. Suffer me, sir, to indulge the hope that so auspicious a mark of public confidence will meet your approbation, and be considered as a pledge of the affection and support you are to expect from a tree and enlightened tpte- .... 1 am, sir, dec, &c. JOHN LANGDON. The letter was despatched on the day of its date by Chas. Thomson, who was so long the clerk of the old Congress, and of that which declared independence. On reaching Mount Vernon, Mr. Thompson on presenting the letter made a formal address to Gen. Gen. Washington announcing its import expressing the hope that the office would be accepted by him. and concluding by saying that he "had it incominandtoaccocipany the President elect to New York, where the Senate and House of Representatives are convened for the despatch of public busi ness." Gen. Washington thus replied; Sin .1 have hepn armstomeil to nar SO much respect to the opinions of my fellow citizens, that the knowledge of their having given their unanimous suffrage in my favor scarcely leaves me the alternative for an op tion. i can no i, a oeueve, give a greater ei dence of my sensibility to the honor which they have done me, then by accepting the ap- - . . . I i-r it . 1.7S poiuimeni. x am so mucn auecieu oy uns fresh proof of my country s esteem and conn dence, that silence can best explain my grati tude. While 1 realized the arduous nature of the task which is imposed upou me, and feel my own inability to perform it, I wish that there may not be reason for regretting the choice, "for indeed all 1 can promise is only to accomplish tbat which can ue done by an honest zeal. Now hear Zachary Taylor: I cordiallr acceDt that nominalion. but with the sincere distrust of my fitness to fulfil the duties of an oihce which demands for its exer eise the most exalted abilities and patriotism, and which has been rendered illustrious by the great eft names in our history. But should the selection of the whig Convention be confirmed by the people, I shall endeavor to discbarge the new duties then devolving upon me, .a C . a a mm so as to meet the expectations ot my lei low citizens, and preserve undiminished the pros perity and reputation of our common coun try. This is the Washington platform this is the American platform, and upon it Gen. Tay lor will stand triumphantly before the Ameri can people. 1 he name of Zachary 1 aylor is an impreg nable fortress. Though attacked with all the venom and malignity of partisan warfare, it braves both storm and seige, and re-appears through the hovering smoke, proudly invulner able. The Locofoco hordes war against it in vain, a single shot scatters these Goths and vandals to the four winds. The New Pension Law. The Cincinnati Atlas gives the following abstract of the pen sion law recently passed by Congress, fhi i . . taw seems uuerai in us provisions; The nonsion laws interest a great many per sons ami we shall do a service to some by the following exposition of the receut pension law This act is far the most liberal law passed and interests, directly or indirectly, at least 30 000 persons. The general principle of this act is, that half pay shall be granted to tne widoas and orphans ol all the omcers and sol diers of ail descriptions, who died in any way in the line of their duty, and who were in the army as volunteers, since the 1st of March 1S4G. This covers the families of all who died in the service siuce that date. Since the 1st of March, 184G, there have been in the military service of the United States not less than 100,000 men. Of these some were called out without being marched to Mexico and of them few died. Of those, however, engaged in the war about 20,000 died. The widows and orphans of these, if there were any, are entitled to the pensious. The pension act, as extended, applies indeed only to the regular arm), but the following section of the act is the one which covers the entire ground for volunteers. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That, all widows and orphans of omcers, non-commis sioned officers, musicians, and privates, wheth er of the regular army or of volunteers, who have died since the first day of April, one thousand eight hundred and forty six, or who may die during the war with Mexico, from wounds received or from disease contracted while in the line of duty, shall be entitled to the same rate of pension as is provided for in the first section of the before-inentioud act, under the limitations and restrictions. There are two provisos to this law. The first is that the death must have occurred in the line of duty,ot while returning to the Uni ted States, after receiving a surgeon's certifi eate, or while on the march to the army in Mexfco. The second is that this act attaches only to those who were in Mexico or on their march thither. . . This clause, however, includes but a very small number. The pension in fact attaches to alt whose father or husband died in service in Mexico, or on its borders, or ou the march o or from there. The half pay is half what the officer or soldier was entitled to when alive, according to his grade. ' This act was passed July 15,' and, as is seen by its terms, is one extremely favorable to the families of those w ho have been lost in Mexico. We cannot tell how large a proportion of soldiers have left families, but there will doubtless be thousands of claimants under the act.

CGT The Washington Union boasts that

Gen. Cass had a good deal to do "with making the treasury what it is.' Prentice remarks: "He did not know that the General had a hand in the treasury at ils formation; but we are well aware thet he has often had boih hands in it since." KTTD A Alf rwr a vrro presses comulain ihdt"cxtra ulloicances" equal m AllU f4 Uii t Mm mm iili. to four salaries, and say forty rations a day. have been paid to "the hero of Hull's surrender" for the many years he was in the public em ploy! These complaints may have been made under the influence of political excitement, and with out due consideration. In the case ol an or dinary employee it would be wrong to allow more than one salary or rations suited to the rank of the officer; but the hero is no ordinary man. if, as has been said, and as has been represented in some portraits, said to be admi rable liknesses, he has tico or more faces liro or moreaspects it may be the allowance of one salary and eight or tenrations to each is in exact conformity with "the established usages of the party, and in that wa) to be defended. Lin. itazcttc. . Democract. There have been many defini tionsof Democracy, as well as many modes of its application. "France, says Louis Iapo leon, "is Democratic, but not Kepubucan. J understand by Democracy the government of one-by the will of all; and by a republic the government of several obeying a system. Our own political history has illustrated both definitions. . uen. Jackson regarded him self as the representative of the sovereignty of me people, a majority oi wuom piaceu mm in t.e Presidency. Afier his re-election he open ly took the ground that all the political opinions which he had advanced, received, from the fact of his re-election, the seal of popular ap proval. His cabinet olhcers were responsibU to him; he required that his cabinet should be a unit. Inasmuch as sovereignty could not ex ist in two distinct embodiments, he regarded Congress as factious and rebellious whenever it differed from him or disapproved of his acts. the theory ot the gouernment ot one by the will of all was the theorv of the Jackson ad ministration although the will of the one had a pretty strong reactive power upon the con siitueni Douy. lhe second definition mav find its illustra tion in Mr. Polk's term. "The government of several obeying a system defines precisely the Baltimore Convention of 1844, which laid down the chart by which the administration of Mr. Polk was to be guided. Louis Napoleon intended to designate a republic by his defini lions; and when the "system" which is obeyed u the constitution, and the "several who gov em according to it are the various functions refresenting severally the Executive, the Legis alive and the Judicial departments, then in deed a true republican government is described. But Mr. Polk's system was different. lialt. American, Respect to Ack. There is n story of occurrence at Allien?, during the celebra lion of gnmes in honor of a od, illustrative of the lesnect paid, by the Lacedemonians to old ago. Tiie seats in the iheiire were crowded, and an old ann entering lle,fouiid no seat. Some young men beckoning him towards them, and olTeted him a seat; but a? he advauced, they sat closer together, mak ing the vacant scat fan tier along, ami con tinned to do s as he approached it so as In excit; the laughter of the audience. There were departmeuts of the theatre devoted to foreigners, and as the old man ajproachcd the seals of the Lacedemonian, they al arose. The Athenian, wi'h characteristic impetuosity, cheered their courteous neigh bos with tremendous applause, and the old man turning around rem uked: " I lie Athe n'nun knote the right, the Lncedeinonians do ii." The present age might learn a lesson from the Lacedemonians. The politeness everywhere shown to ladies, makes a poor excuse for iho inattention to old age. In steamtxiats, railroad cars, hotels, and elsewhere, an old man receives but a piling ghime. and it is not an unfiequeiit occurrence to see a mm scarcely ablo to walk, supporting himself in a car by the back of a seat, or by a pst on a steamer, for lack of the seal which a young strong man occupies near him. We paw a lady give up her seat to hii old gentleman once in such a case, and fi 1 1 1 a dozen chairs wero instantly offered her by gentlemen who had remained motionless before. Americans know what is polite, it ihey do not practise it. N. Y, Journal of Com. luriD transportation or troom. n About two weeks ago, six hundred and six ty seven recruits lor the ' O.cgon service, from Governor's Island, N. Y-, under "com m ind of Brevet Lieut. Col. Ross, left N. Y. city and reached Jcucrgnn B wrack, a distance of seventeen hundred sud fifteen miles, in eiyht days. They traveled hy steam from N. Y. to Albany, 147 miles from Albany lo Buffalo, 323 miles, by railway; from B ill'ilo to Sandusky, SJ1D miles, by steamboat; Irotn on oisky to Cincinnati, 114 miles, by ihe Little Miami, Mad lliver and Like h'lia Railroads, (including a march of I I miles, from Uibana lo Springfield.) Immediately on lhe ariival at tins city they embarked 011 the steamers Declaration and Pu tiac, for Je lib: son Barracks, iw Ivem'les below St. Louis, a distance of 7t0 miles, making an average of neatly two hundred and fifteen miles per day. So large a number of men never traveled so far in the same time. The spsoJis onparalleed,'and speaks volumes for railroad enu rprse. .When Whitney V Railroad is completed," we can tianspo.t an army from Now ; York to th mouth of lhe Columbia river, before Joh n Bull could prepare a hasty roost of beef. Cm. Chronicle. . ; MEDICAL. GEO. B. WALKER, nyician and Swrß-, Office on Frst street between Locust and Walnut, in the office formerly occupied by Drs. Trafton and Weever. aug 10 FIRST WAIID ELECTION. NOTICE is hereby given that an election will 1 held at the Eniecopal School House in the 1st Ward ot the city of Evansville on Monday the 14th day of August next. Hiram Nelson inspector, to fill .u. vacancy occasioned by the resignation ol Mr. John the Stockwcll, lato Councilman ol said ward, liy order ol the Common LMuncil, augl J. J. CHANDLEU, CityCl'k.

o amend an ordinance en

titled "an ordinance roncetning dogs," passed April 20ih, IS47--passed August 5th 1848, published and iu force August 10th, 1818. ; 1 He it ordained hy the Common Council of the city of Etanscille, Thai hereafter iheie shall be annually assessed a tax of three dollars on evory dog, and a lax of three dollars on every bitch, owned, kopt or har bored in the city ol Lvausville, and soch tax shall be assessed against and collected from lhe person by whom or about whose house, store, yard or other premises - such dog or bitch is or may be kept or Irirbored. Attest: JAS. U. JUNES, Mayor, John J. Chandler, Clerk. - AN ORDINANCE to amend an ordi nance concerning the seizing and selling offani ... i- - i e r . . i . in i is auu iow is iouiiu running at large in the city passed April 27th, 1S37. Pas ed August 5th, 1848, published and in force August lOih, 1848. Skc. 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Evansville, That the first sect ion of said ordinance he so amended xs to require the City Marshall before selling under said section, lo impound the same in tho public Stray Pen fur t ie spice of 18 hours. Sec. 2. The Matshall, or any person au thorised by him, may soize any hog or other animal running at Urge, contrary to the ordnanro of which this is an ameudmeut. Sec. 3. The Marshall slmll deliver to the owner or his agent, any hog seized as aforesaid at nuy lime before lhe sal thereof upon the same being demanded and tweni j -five cents paid to the Matshall for such hog. Sir. 4. The Marshall shall only sell said hogs at regular sales on Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week. Attest: JAS. G. JONES, Mayor, John J. Chandleu, City Clerk. AN ORDINANCE to amend ;n ordinal ce to regulate and license taterns,coffee houses, and retailers of ardent spirits, wines, beer, porter, nie and cider pissed April 17th, 1817. Passed August 5ih, 1818. Pub' I'uhed and in force August lUih, 1818. Beit ordained by the Common Council of the city of hcanstdlc, 1 hat the &ih ec lion of said ordinance be so amended that the price of license to sell or barter ale, pot ter, cider, beer, and other fermented liquors, or ither id thtQ3,shall de fite dollars per an num. - Attext: JAS. G. JONES, Mayor, John J. Chandler, City Clerk. MEDICAL, CAUD. PR- J- B. SSTIXsSUN, would respectfully inform XJ his friends and the j'ublic that he has located him.HcIf in the city of Evansville. where he intends devoting his attention to thJ practise of Medicine and Surgery. In tendering his services tX the uublic in this capacity he pledges himself to attend promptly and faithfully to those who may favor tum with their confidence, and he trusts that the opportunities which he has enjoyed for acquiring a Medical Education will be asuiiicient puarantee to his friends at least of his capabilities to discharge successfully the important duties ol-' his profession. Olli co with Dr. L. L. Lay cock wkere he may be lounu at all times unless professionally absent, aug 10 d&wly. Dil. S. C. WILSON. T ATE of Cincinnati Ohio, having located himself IJ in the city ol Evansville, would respectfully oiler his services to the citizens or this place, and the surrounding community for the practice cf Medicine and Surgery in all their various branches Oilice on the corner of Locust and First streets opposite the Sherwood House. Residence at the house ot the Kev. John V. Dodge, corner of Locust and See ond streets. ang 10 dlm&w3m 3"" uiiVl AUU. AA Itmir . wm rjnilE above reward will be given for the apprehen -I s ion and delivering over to the nrooer authoritv . I . . . . '. A.I lt.. I I I lir!.l me notorious nuia .ueeivs wno enot w line jri?coei anu James lirown a tew days tince, all ot Warrick County. The circunstances as near as we can learn are as follows: linscoe some time since lost a hor-el and suspicion fell on Meeks, who after some month visited Uriscoe and ollered to deliver up the horse to Briscoe for twenty-five dollars, where uoon Briscoe agreed to nay that amount provided he would let his Urother w in. Unscoe go witn him to get lhe horse, ond the day was agreed upon for them to start, and when the dav arrived there was a nuarrel arose be - t wet 11 Win. liriecoe and Meeks nnd they did not col but in a short time atterward j Met ks went by hiuiself and brought the horse and left him at some per - sons bouse name lorgotten, when Wm. Uriscoe got the horse and delivered him to his Brother Withe Briscoe. Then Mccks demanded the above 23 whirli lirinfftf' rrtnii tn unv no Mk hnd rf liiul to let his iroi her fro with him lor the horse, and there aroe a considerable nuarrel brtwecn them which en. ded by Meeks threatening to kill Briscoe, which said Sleeks Old try to accomplisti by f booting hon, but . ... . . . . . - . tailed in thcattrmnt. and onlv wnuiu pd him in t rl nrhi firiI flwri tri a triir lor f f 1 . 1 1 knrt ru I .. t, :tl t UIIIIUIIU IIIVll HIV It.lUVlU. ill I atiCllUHUJIU .111 lilt only wimesa uritcoe Had to prove the threats leeKsl had made, to wit: Jnmo rnwn. hv .hootinc him. the ball entered just below the shoulder blade on the right side and passing through and lodging under the The above reward ia made nn hv tri ritiTPna oil UTrr;..i, ; 1.. ,i. .(..v.:. r.i :.il Mfllca ilnnl nr Mluilaia. Inrrro itwI IrwL-1 ,rr man, win weigh irom ito to JU pounds a complexion, blue eyes, dark hair and speaks iivvnti i. . luiv wvu . A o high, bold open countenance, and about : age. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. Faculty, solicitous ol giving students ev portunity of instruction, will commence Lectures on the 1st MONDAY fnhet!.; and lla.ni.,1. On .l,; lot Ali l vii a vj v...T" rKi.

J - m w m-r M. A mm VV. a a terminates 1st March. JOHN S. 811 OT WELL, M. D., Anatomy. JOHN LOCKE, M. D., Chemistry. It. D. MUSSE Y. M. D.. Surrerv. L. M. LAWöON, M. D., Mat. Med. and General Pathology. M.B. WRIGHT. M. D.. Obstetric?! and Di oi Women and Children. JOHN 1 HAItlllSdV- M- TV. TliPOrw n,1 Pr.. lice of Medicine. ' ' On the 1st MONDAY in Octo!er, the Dissecting inir Rooms will be opened under t Indirection ot the Pro-1 f.sor of Anatomy, and bis assistant, JOHN DAVIS, u. u., uenionstrator. Ierms: Martriculation A3: 7osnitnI nia.arcung i ick uio; and each frotessor's Ticket $13. .1' - I . . . . . ..I' ,-- au JU11IN r, UAKKISO.N, Dean. Liveiy Stable. g3& selves together in the Livery Stnblc Business, and solicit a share of public patronage. Their Stable is on Vinr street. Wtween the Johnson House and the river, where they can ot nil times be found, ready to wait u:on the public. They intend to keep g Kkl stock, and their charges shall i in accordance with the times JAMES WHITE. July 23-imo S. C. JOHNSON. PRINTS! PRINTS!! AN endless quantity and variety ol Irir.ts of the I . newest Spring and Summer styles, together with every thins new. in the wav of Dres Goods, lor snl at wholesale and retail bv nP13 MOilKISS. JOHNSON

the established Collegiate course commences, andBt

MEDICAL. DR. C. WEEVER, (of the late farm of Traftori L AVeevrr. I'livsiön Sur.

geftn, oßire ort the wrncr of First and Vine streets. a irw.uoors above tri üxcüange" hotel- au 2 Jn 4 MEDICAL NOTICE. TV- C. S. '.WEEVER, successor to Traf ton a nl JL Wcever, would respectfully inform hh frkihk the friends ofthelaie Dr. William Trafton, and iIm pubhc generally, that he has, in order to be near his residence, exchanged offices with Dr. Geo. R Walker, and may now be found at the office on the corner ot t irsi and Vine streets, t all business hours, except when absein on professional duties. -nniV. .ftds ?nd CI'"" 1- Weever has auL,nfT tUal h? uWiU & hPPy we them at w al hi Yi r mght lhe 8ame 1 nd fideli L LZ ?k e,reloto.re done; and lor a compensation a, low a that required by any well wad Medical gentleman ia Evansville. JvST Ptrsonally. k:n to Dr. W.'he legs lour yare Iner of the late Dr. Wm. tages Of tfw Medical Department of tie Universky of i .Uu r?i,ndih Mari"? Hospital and subsemiBW those of the Jefferson Medical collesje ol PhiludeW plua where he graduated in 1SU ad where fee also enjoyed the benefit of attendance of a. nin Hnanir r,l .1 Will. -I r . l?v'"cJr. ..m . " iu Aiuapuai lur uie Düna and lame. - -Dr. YVoevers residence is on Second aimt fir door below the Rev. Mr. Dodges Church. Fereon calling at the office will always find someone there at all hours day or nizht. au a State of Indiana Warrick County, . In the Warrick Circuit Court for October Term 1613 Elizabeth A. YY imams, i r. V LU.f.1 for n; John IL Williams. THE said Elizabeth A. Williams havinon the Ef day of July 1848. filed her hill of rmnnUtnL against said John II. Williams in the above entitled suit in the othce of the Clerk of said Warrick Circuit La m.mm. aTT 1 : - - C 1Williams is hereby notified of tha filing of sni.1 na tion foa d i vor ce, that the same is pending in said court, and that unless he appears to, or answers said bill of complaint ön or before the calling of the cause at the next term of said court tobe held at the Court House in Boonville, on the second Monday in October next, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. J. WAIT B. MOORE, Cl'k , James J. Thobxto, rifff solicitor. jy22. State of Indiana Vanderburgh County. .' vanaeruargn Circuit court, in vacation July 20, IS4S John Sbanklin, Samuel Orr.1 uaniei wooi.sey, Alaason Warner, and Conrad Baker. Trustees of the Evansville frejytenan Church, and von-rregauon. . James G. Joues, Silas Stephens, Jane E. Scantlin, Jam es Scantlin, jr., Robert M. VlnChancem b. Stephens, Henry v-Steph-1 ens, baleta Evans, John Y. I Evans, Demte C. Evans, R. M. Evans lieni. S. Evans. Samuel Shannon, Louisa Shannon. Martha JonesJohn Jonesjane King,Elijah King I William King and Elizabeth J. King.' AND now at this time to wit, July 20, 1848 com, the above named complainants hy James E. BIy the their solicitor, and file in tbe othce of the clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court tht rr certain bill of complaint against the above named defendants, tnd it satisfactorily appearing by the afliJavir ot a disin-. e rested person this day hied in the office of the clerk aforesaid that John Jones, Jane King, Elijah King, William King, and Elizabeth J. King, five of the above named are not residents of the State of In-, diana. Therefore notice is hereby given to the said John Jones, Jane King, Elijah King, William King, and Elizabeth J. King that unless they appear and plead to or answer the complainants said bill of complaint on or before the calling of the cause At the next term of said court, to bo held at the Court HouVe in Evans , ville on the fourth Monday in September next, the game will be heard and determined in their absence jy21 - SAM'LT. JE.NKLV3, ClTt State of Indiana, Vanderburgh County, a. . In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in vacation July 21, 1843. . , - i John Williamson, i ' I'f. Petition for Divorce. Elizabeth Williamson, j And now at this time comes the said John Wil .. leoms'on by John J. Chandler his attorney, and files in the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, hii certain Petition for Divorce against the above named Elizabeth Williamson, and it satislac-. torily appearing from the affidavit of a disinterested pereon this day filed in the Clerk's office aforesaid, tbat the above named defendant is not at this time a resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore notice is hereby given to the said defen-' dant that, unless thp nniwnr nnl rJjfirl in nr answer 1 . T r "I I". . I... . I the comolainauts said 1 etition lor Divorce, on or oe- - 1 fore the caihng of this cause at the next term of this court to he held at the court-hons in Evansville. in I.I 1 . .... !! . I. . tne county 01 v anueruurgu, ana otaie 01 inuisnn, vuc same wul be heard and determined in her absence. jy 27-3w Si SAMT,. JENKINS, Cl'k. - - - i- . I State of Indiana, Vanderbnrg Countr, s I In the Probate L-ourt Vanderburgh County, in vaca cation July 27Ui. ad. 1843 James T Walker, adni'rof Joaepb Honey.) Tetition , 1 leceaseu, r. t sen rcai I Unknown heirs oleaid Joseph rinnev.dfc'd estate. 1 A ND now at this time comes tlie id administraxA. tor,and file in the office of the Clerk of the Trobate Ccurt ol andcrburth Countv his Dcti'ion praf 1 ing for the sale of the real estate of the said Joseph ' fmney, aecensou, ana 11 appearing trom tne aiiiuau., of a difinterested person this day tiled in the Clerks office, aforesaid that the unknowm heirs of the said IJosPnh t innev deceased are not residents oi tue I ot Indiana. 1 nereiorc notice is hereby given 10 uic I raid unknown h irs to nnnear nn or before the callI ing of this cause at lhe next term of said court to be .. I . -T Mm W "II. m I. . AAAMf I held at tne ioun iiouse in Evansville on me wxunu .Mnndnv in August nevt und show cause il anv tney I of the said I U.1V VI ' " ...u - . . , I. I v.-v 1 1 1 I . t ai.I h n .1 m1m JOsepn rinney ueccaseti sxiouiunoi iweuiuttim....--I awtn 111 tlift linmis 01 tne said administraior iui 0 I payment of the debts, and dcniauds outstanding I against said estate. ' irvrix ' rt't I v at. rlt SAITLI 1 A AT unlknriTivl t. t tirimtP sie &CIT9 Ot I I M livri M r - - ,- t4AID TOWN LOTS FOIt SALE. WILL sell at pmatcsaie a tract o '"- . - . . . r-r . I 1 I X ing Evansville, containing, iwhh resralso, ten or fifteen Lots in the t-pper enlarge ment ot Evansville, au oi w ine - iMnirmu in ouantities to suit pnrcrwser i wishing to purchase LnndorEois,wiiiuuu t 19 III uu""".--- r .. ,i , merest to apply, imruediaiy. votici:. . XT OTIC E is hereby given t'iat I have take oat N leaers of admlofstTation ,on the estate of Wi - ""L, "nl w The ündegned, and those havingiam Dean, Sr., and person iinuen ea.uu--m.l. nnvment to the understgnea, an lVri nst the estate wilfpregent thern properly rlnima airainst the estate will present authenticated for poyment; Itatc is P'yen WILLIAM DEAN Jr. AdmYjysw CASH FOR WHEAT! WE are prepared to receive at the Lamasco Steam vimtp ku. Wheat, Flour Barrels. Staves and Heading:, Wood, &c, at the highest market prices. rnrmpn m r jc27di,vwlm o. vt w ? PA XT STUFFS. JUST received brown and bleached Linen Prill. Cotton CaMiiniers,Cottonades, Demin blue Dri!l . t I A .mi CiimmoP afl r . jtaMe for men's Summer wear, M ' W FOSTER 'mar 25. i'TTiTVfri.rjther Trunks oU good quality and low prices; also Car? 1 pet Bags of every variety for sale at th mJ f.. . - ri . t Cwa Cincinnati oin,VS.w;,,,itf-f rn .- AHLEUING & BRUM3IER. TN store and lor sale 50 tbl Whit Eime in goou order nnc Cheap jnnc 13 M. W. FOSTER

7ui,i,,7 au inuavii oi a nuuniereswd person, shoving that said John (I. Williams is not a resident ol the State of Indiana. Therefore th BSlül John II

nd lair I i. land, the east nan oi ice soum easi qaai.i i quick tion 31, in town 6, south range II west, bind Jana

26 years ol iswell lecated and the title inuispuiaDie. r. "'

aug J. I apply to jf 3jj "T