Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 147, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 October 1848 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. . MINTED AND PUBLISHED BT WM. H. C HANDLER & CO.

0J

AW)

"-ur"

n

FOR PRESIDENT : GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana. FOR VICE PK ESI DENT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York.

WKIO ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR TBS STATE AT URGE; JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. liüDLÜYU S. ORTH, of Teppecanoe.

nrrnrcT xlectobs: Jimcs E. Blythe, of VanderLurg. Johx S. Davis, of Floyd. MiLTox (J rem, of Denrborn. David P. Hollo way, of WayxiV Thomas D. WsLroob, of Hancock. Lovklx II. Uocsseac, of Greene, ' Lewa kd V. McGcahey, of Turk. Ja.mes F. SeiT, of Clinton. Da.mxl D. Pratt, ot Cass. Datid KiwoRt, of Delaware.

11 DUt 8i " JJ ith - atu 6th -Ith ein " :a " loth "

CITY OF IIVANSVILLE:

ITEDXESD AY MORNING, OCTAL To Work. We beg leave to remind the Whigs that from now till the day of the Presidential election U only four veeks. All that

is to be done to effect the election of Taylor and

Fillmore must be done within those four veeks.

iq the language oi acotemporary tne urns is

short; the consequence to follow the performance or the neglect of duty within those weeks are momentous and of long duration. For lour years at least shall we rejoice in the tri

umph of good government, or for four years at least shall we groan under misrule, according as the Whigs do their duty to themselves and their country. For four years? Yes, for more

than four times four years! Look at the re

eulu of the election of James K. Polk! A

war which has made thousands of widowaand orphan, corrupted the morals of thousands,

brought upon us a debt which will not be paid in twenty years, and precipitatedthe. slavery question to an issue which may even rend this

Union asunder.

Whigs! If you are content that this Locofoco policy ahall be prepeluated, fold your arms

in indifference. If you rightly feel the evils which it has entailed upon the coutry, go to work to hurl its authors and abettors from power. Cass and Butler are parties to all that

hat been done under this Locofoco reign; they

altogether approve of it all, and are determin

ed to "follow in the foots'eps. Taylor and

Fillmore are opposed to it all; to war, to conquest, to annexation, to debt, to extravagance, to proscription for opinion's sake. They are in favor of encouraging the mechanics and laborers of our own country in preference to those cf Europe. Above all, they are in favor of giving to Congress and the People their rightful and constitutional power in the Government, and against the practical usurpation of nil power by one man, the President.

A RrscLT Worth Contending For. The NUdison Banner well says the election of Gen. Taylor to the Presidency will certainly restore to the people of the United States the inesti

mable, blessings which they enjoyed under the

rule of their first Presidents. The hope of

surh a restoration is itself exhilarating. The

ultra ism ot parties receiving no encouragement at his hands, the asperities of political strife mut subside, and men who go iato public may serre their country honestly, without dangir of partizan obloquy. An administration such as that of Madison and Monroe is,

in leed, a thing to strive for. It might form

a new starting point in the career of the Re

public, giving her course a direction upward

and onward towards the glorious consumma

tion of the best hopes of the fiiends of free lom everywhere.

Bain's New Discovert. The Philadelphia

Inquirer has been shown a specimen of writing which has been made by means of Bain's Elec

tric Copying Telegraph, a new invention, by

which a person at one end of the telegraph

line, can transmit to another, an exact copy o

a signature, & portrait, writing, drawing, or

ny thing cf the kind. The distinctness of the writing U quite perfect, and the discovery may

be applied to many useful purposes. Mr. Bain is now in New York, and is anxious to dispose

cf his riht, to form a company.

(GpThe Prince de Joinville, who has his

f ither'a tsagacity in money matters, whhou his over-grasping avarice, is investing hii means in United States stock. For one item

he lately bought $20,000 of N. Y. atork in hi

0.10 ivifti'i nam?.

For the Evansville Journal. Gextlemes: In the Democrat of the 5th

inst., there is an article addressed to the Pub

lic, over the stguature of B. F. Dupuy, no doubtt by him intended as a reply to my communica

tion, published in your paper of the 3d inst.

On first reading the article I concluded not to

reply to it, from the fact that it don't disprove any of the charges which I made in my

communication of the 3d inst., on reflection,

however, I thought best to reply to it. The gentleman, after very learnedly citing the Post Office laws and regulations, points to chap. 7. sec. 63 of Post Office regulation., which, he says, instructs him as follows: When a mail

anives on Sunday the Postmaster will keen his

office open for one hour, or more if the public convecience require it, after the arrival and assortment thereof, unless it be during the time of public worship, in which case he will open

the office one hour or more if necessary, after . V. I 1 .

we same uas ceasea; now in my iormer communication, I stated that a mail had arrived on

the previous Sunday in ample time for its as

sortment, and delivery, and I again repeat it

bere. that it did arrive in time to be assorted

and delivered before the hour of Church meet

ing; now the gentleman states that the mail in

question did not arrive at his oCice until after 3 o'clock, P. M. on Sunday, by his time, and

not until after his Assistant had left for Church,

and any other statement is false; now I can

prove that the mail did arrive before the hour of 3 o'clock, and that by such proof, thdt were

he arraigned before a Court of Justice on the issue, it would consign him to a term of from

two to five years in Jefferson ville, now for the proof accompanying this, is the sworn affidavit of Wm. Green, who carried the mail bags

in question from the Wharf Boat, after its de

livery here by the Lewis Wetzel, on Sunday

last, and not until after he had delivered it at the Post Office, and returned to the Wharf Boat was it 3 o'clock, according to their time

on said Boat, and to this he has testified to

under the solemnity of an oath. Taylor & Butler keep a Register of the arrival of Steam

Boats at this landing, it is there recorded in the hand writing of R. Gill Harvey that the boat arrived at half past two o'clock. Now by the affidavit ot Wm. Green and by the fact that the boat is registered as having arrived

here at half past two, have I not made out a clear case without any other circumstance in

relation thereto, whatever. I will adduce some other evidence to shew that the mail did arrive as stated, before 3 o'clock, and before his Assistant had gone, to Church; now I will state that Jas. Lockhart and myself saw the mail on its way from the boat to the Post Office, and that it was then by our time half past two o'clock, and after waiting long enough in the office of the former as we supposed for the mail to be assorted, we left for the Post office, and on our reaching Main street, this Assistant who is alluded to as having gone to Church, came out of the store of the writer and was by hjm informed that a mail had arrived sometime previous, when he immediately hastened towards the Post office. Now thi3 Assistant is a communicant of the 1st Presbrterian Church, and a member of.its choir aud it is to be presumed if 3oclock huJ arrived he would be in his seat in that Church; still further when we got to

the ofüce we were informed by a member of

the Postmasters family.then leaving for Church, that the mail was being assorted, aud the otüce would be opened in ten or fifteen minutes:

now, in the face of all these facts, the centle-

man has had the hardihood to accuse me of

alschood through the columns of the Demo

crat. 1 now indignantly hurl back the charge of falsehood to the source from whence it came, and when that man charges any individual in

uns community wiui iaiaenood i would sav

o that individual to point him to the charge

of falsehood against me, aud then to the afiadavit of Wm. Green, and to the steam boat Re

gister of Oct. Ist, 1&18, kept by Taylor & But

ler. 1 lie gentleman states, when fault is to be found, toco to him in a friendly manner.

and complain of the grievance, and that he

would at once rectify it this has been done

by numberuiud what has been the consequence, a tornado of abuse, aud a reference to the Post office laws, chap. 7. sec. 63. The gentleman

nas worsted nnorell into the belief that he has

rendered satisfaction, aud made a very efficient

lostraaster. As Dr. Johnston tays, it may be proper to deceive other, but scarcely worth

wnile to deceive oneself in this rase he ecre-

giously deceives himself, and not others. Ask

every man, woman and child in this commu

nity who have had occasion to go to the office, and I will venture to sav, that uineteen-twen-

tieths of them have been, after asking a civil question, and expecting acivil answer, in place

tnereot nave been rudely repulsed, and the

writer of this, hearing so often how others had fared there, has ceased al most altogether going to the office, at the same lime having almost daily business there. But he states that his

persecutors and slanderers had no just cause o

complaint, and that was the reason why they howled so loud. How preposterous, what an

assumption. Bein told Dv a member of his

own family that the mail was being assorted,

and that the otiice would be open in ten or fifteen minutes, four gentlemen met at the office, and in the act of repealing what the member of that family had stated without knocking al the door "the Postmaster opens the door adjoining that of the office, aud in au in

sulting manner, slated that the office would not be opened until 5 o'clock, and tlat the Postmaster had as good a right to go to Church, as any body ehe. S-iuning under the insult,

so deliberately o ücred, the article was written without the assistance of any political Dm,;

gist, and for no other purpose than to shew this

community that their lute rests are neglected,

and their rights trampled upon by this self

styled, efficient Postmaster, who states thati

be was the incompetent officer 1 make him out lobe, that the present Postmaster General

would soon give him leave to retire, that he keeps in office no such men as the contemptiblt officer I make him out to be. It mu

well enough for him to eulogise Cave Johnson, through him he received the appointment, at the instance of a single individual, that individual well knowing that he was not the choice of either the whig or democratic party in this city; he knows well he was placed their against their wishes and without their being consulted in the matter he may well say, that if we cannot bite we had better hut our mouths, he knows he received the office against the wishes of the community and that they are for the present, powerless to remove him. He further states that he had some hint of this conspiracy, and that he will kep his eyes open on the movements of the conspirators lor his ease of mind. 1 would state that there is but one conspirator, he may call him a grand one if he pleases; that conspirator wrote the Recipe, compounded the ingredients, and through the assistance of your columns, administered the dose, and the prescriptioseems to work well. As the case is a chronic one, it is expected the cure will be tedious, but I am in hopes a few more equally judicious prescriptions similarly applied, may in time remove the disease altogether. The Postmaster says I am a young man who heretofore has expressed great regard for him in that ha is sadly msitaken and that I have deliberately concocted and published a fahe and slanderous tirade against an old man and cowardly sneaked from signing my name to the infamous production but he, magnanimous like, hands his card and address. Isow to th first of these charges. Although it may be a favorite theme with some to prate about their age, I would state for the information of the public, that the frosts of twentynine winters his passed over my head, and that there it has left unmistakable traces of its pre

sence, and in my youthful experience, I have

often met those whose as fell far short of

mine, who for firmnessand vigor of roind.would

compared with the unstable mind of the man of sixty. The comparison is ludicrous, in the

extreme. My heretofore expressions of regard,

are the same that rextend to all when they vis it my Counting Room, and most certainly I

have treated the Postmaster on Ireouent oc

casious, as he himself admits, with kindness

and regard, but I have never for an instant, af

ter his first usurpation of power, hesitated to

denounce his course as Postmaster. He says,

I cowardly sneaked from the signing my name

10 my miainous production old ne negieci to read the Editorial headingof mv commuuica-

ion; it was there stated that the writer was

responsible, and why not go to the EJitor and

ask for the author, and I'll venture to say, the

Lditor would have stated that 1 handed the ar

ticle for publication, in person, at the same

time stating that I would as soon it would ap

pear over my own tienature as any other way.

aut no, this would not suit the object intended. I must cry persecution says hp, an J that must be done by tdating that the writer refused to give his name. After statins that the article

was slanderous and iiifamou., and he never

went to ask who the author was, and never

pretended to reply to a single allegation charg-d

in that communication, except one which 1 have proved by a competent witness under oath

to be true this man hands nie Ins address

This is the third or fourth time similar publica

tions have been made by the same gentleman.

Eardcin cantilenenn Semper canert. Betttrhe

would sins to another tune, and that the ac

commodation of the citizens, anJ this brings

me to that significant postscript "Evervbodv

knows the Boxes are my own private property."

1 think there is in this postscript, a skulking of

the question, there are ten or twelve boxes

in the office, inserted m the door 2o. from

one upward, having a lock and key from the

outside three hl i tors of newspapers hold

three, the others are held by merchants, who

have been coerced into the payment of Two

Dollars per annum for them, merely from the fact that the office is closed here at sundown,

according to the dispensation of the Postmis-

ter General, for the especial accomodation of

this omce. The laws are elsewhere, that when

an important mail arrives, before (J o'clock, P.

M., the onice, after the mail is assorted, is kpt

open one hour for its delivery! How is it here,

the office is closed at sundow n for all unless the

outside box men, and for them the office,

through the potent two Dollars, is always open.

The Postmaster here stales that he performed a duty in not opening the office when a River

mail arrived at seven o clock. ow I u ill ask

all candid men, if closing the office against a

portion of this community or all, except mx or

eight Mercantile firms, who hold outside boxes

is not a breach of that oaih which he has para

ded and that he, as Postmaster has taken to ad

minister the duties of that office impartially.

He states that he has imrortant official duties

to perform; which roust be done with closed

doors. Did Mr. Gooilsell close the door? Did

Mr. Chute close the door, to attend to such im

portant duties? the answer of every one

will be an emphatic no So, nor is there

now, will be responded to by every one in

this communi tv, here we have a population of

between 6 and 7,000, aud oui Post Office is closed at Sun-down, before the mails arrive

trom tnat section ot tne country, wnicn sus

tains us as a city, and no malter what letter

may require a reply, utiles vou are a holder o

a two dollar out-side box, you cannot get the

letter, and how are vou to reply to to itf The

mails, 1 speak of.nre carried in four hore coach

es from Vincennes, where there is a distribu

ting office, consequently we receive letters

irom mere, iromevery point oi in; compass, mese

mail s arrive three um s per week, on Monday

Wednesday and Friday, aud, 1 will ius!ance

the box oiwrauon for example, on 1 ndav ev

ening the mail arrive, A and Bare doing busi

ness side by side, A has got an out-tde bjx, U

has not, both have letters of tqaal importance requiring immediate answers. A, by the mag

ic box, or two dollars if you plea-e, receives

an J answers his communication by return ol of mail nexi morning. B has got to wail the

movements ot the out -ul here, aud receives

his in due tinit from 7 to 10 o'clock next mur-

uins;, after the mail coa. hand allhasgon,and

what can he do quietly wait until Tuesdav mornings following, and that in these times of

lightning and steam, 1, far my part, think al

ought to nave an emul chance. 1 am now

done with the subject, promising, however,

that of a dereliction of duty comes under my notice, th community hüll ht-ar trout me

aain through the columns of vour very vain

able Journal, aud I aeaiu (requesting, however

that ihe Postmaster shall tail upon you fur the

name of the writer) subscribe nrnelf, Ä CITIZEN.

the Wharf Boat of Taylor & Builer. a Mail

Bag: said mail, bag being delivered hereby the

steam boat Lewis Wetze II, and that on his ar

rival after, at said Wharf Boat, after the deliv

ering of said mail bag at the Post office, it was

then and there stated to him that it was just 3

o'clock, P. M.

, WILLIAM GREEN. Signed and sworn to, before me, thisTlhdav

of October, 184S.

Joseph Wheeler, Justice of the Peace.

Statu of Indiana, Vanderbura county, net;

Personally appeared before me, Joseph Wherlef, a JtHtkv of the Teate, in and fervid

county, October the 7th, William Green

who being sworn. Mated tint en Sun lay the Ut in!., h did carrr to t!i lVt Office from

FisASCiERiso. The law prohibits the Sec

retary of the Treasury from loaning the funds

f the United States. We have SOO.000 dolars in strong boxes in New York, the Secreta

ry won't lend it, but he. has agreed to deliver

to individuals that sum for Treasury Notes, they agreeing to take them back aud return

ihe money whenever called on? What i pitiful Locofoco shift that is, to cover up a loan

f money which the law says he shall not

make.

MOMENTOUS FACTS IN RELATION TO

THE VETO POWER. BT CHARLES D. DRAKE, E-jQ. The people certainly have not f jllv investi

gated the weight, power, and effect of the Ex

ecutive Veto, or they would with one voice

cry out against its further us, in the spirit

and manner in which it has been resorted to

within the last twenty years. It is a singular

and deeply interesting lads, which thould arouse every man in the country to attend to

this grave subject that the eto was equal in power to two millions, six hundred and eighty-five thousand eight hundred and forty peo

ple ol this country, and more than equal to

four States of this Union! That is, whenever

a President chooses to interpose his single will against the will of Congress, in relation

i - i t

to any diu, it requires, over ana aoove a ma

jority, the representatives of that number of

people, and the Senators from that number of

Stales, to overcome that single will.

Attend, for a moment, to the facts and fig

ures by which this statement is proved. The

House of Representatives of Congress, con-

feists ot zdJ meraoers, oi wnicn 1 10 are a ma

jority, and 151 are. two Ihirds. Thd Senate

is composed i f 6U members, of which jI are a majority, and 40 are two-thirds. Now, if abill receive 116 votes in the House,

and 31 votes in the Senate, and be signed bv

the President it becomes a law. But it he put his Veto upon it, as the votes of twothirds of each house are necessary to Us pas

sage, it cannot become a law without 15-1 "otes

in the Houe and 40 in ihe S-naie. It takes therefore, just 33 votes in ihe House an I 9 in the Senate, more than a mijority, to overcome the Veto. Each of those 33 votes in the House represents 70,G30,and the whole 2,685,-

S 10 people. Every two of these 9 vyies in

the Senate represents the power cf one State.

and the whole more lhan lour S;ate. Hence

the Veto is equal hi power to that number of

people and Sia.es. Another fact most strikingly illustrates th-j

exorbitant power of th Veto. If is, that it

needs but oue vole more than on--third of ei

ther House of Congress, to nustain the will of

the President and make it absolute. For instance: a bill vetoed by the PresM lent, njv t

passed, notwithstanding the Veto, by ihe votes

of the whole Ju0 tnemoers ot the House ot

Representatives, and may receive 3'J votes in the Senate; or it may be passed unanimoiivly by the Senate, and receive lf3 votes in the

llous and vet in either case for the want of

one vote, lau to become a law, uiougn sustain

ed by an overwhelming majority in both Hou

ses. Now.as it is th mot l.nprobabie 1 1104 in the wot Id, that the President could not find in

one house or ihe other, a sufficient number of

men, impelled bv friendship to him Or bv con

currence of opinion with him, t r by, th hope

of preferment by him, to sustain his Veto, it

follows, that for every practical purpose the Veto is jus', as absolute as if it wore so declared by the Constitution. In" the light of thes facts the great truth stands out with vivid distinctness, that the exercise of the Veto destroys the very fir.t principle of our Republican System the right of the majority 10 govern. Whenever the

President chooses, no matter how foolishly or

wickedly, the resort to that power, government is by that act in that particular case, thrown into the hands of the minority. And, as every minority government is in principle a despotism, it follows that the exercise of the Veto establishes, in each . individual case, a

despotic power in the minority over the major

ity. 1 rue, the power mignt not be despoticly used. That would depend upon the object and

temper of the President in applying the V eto

and upen ihe extent of his sway over the minority; but whether so used or not, the principle is there, and may at any lime be brought

into artion, and that hould be enough to excite in every American freeman au intense jealousy of the Veio power, and an unyield

ing and sleepless opposition toils improper ex

ercise.

75 CI23TS. Dr. Champion's Vegetable Ague 3Iedicinc !

1 SAFE and warranted Cure for Fevers of every

." description.

Alo, Ur. Champion's Vegetable Anti-BilSious.

Anti-Uypeptie, 1 untying and Cathartic rill?, po.-s

es-injj lour important combined propei tie lor the curt oi"l)i-ea?-i9, carefully and correctly combined, one ar-

noie to assist tne tnect 01 anoincr xor me uen nt oi

the Health of Mankind.

These pills contain the tour lending properti for the cure ut diseases. There is no chronic alft-ction in which the Liver, the Htotnach, the Dowels or the

blond is not concerned. 1 herctore, these pills are carefully and correctly prepared to meet those several indications. - In all Bilious complaints they cure by acting upon the liver, and carrying ilF th redun

dant, or excessive but ; and at tue san;e tnr.e exciting the liver into lull action. In dyspepsia, ltu-y ranv

olf the accumulated nia.-s l acidity, and correct the

stomach aud cigotivc orguns. it h a tcct wed known and gci.e.ally acknowledged, that a prcat jtirt ot chronic dwas-a deix-nd upon impurity of the

iio.Ki. 1 hts-e pills possess the power ot purilying the

!!öod, even in the most obstinate ca. s of sorotulaoi fluct-id tempcrairtf nl; and as a cmhnrtic, they act gently u,n the tKwe'.s, removing all unhealthy acctiniulati.ni. They are mild in thoir nature, anJ may U

u--I with per:ect enleiy lit all ags, irom xntancy to

j;u ace. tor sale iy " c' iVlt1 W0ISey & ! Evansville la. lr.Thu Newman, Mt. Vernon la. K. B. llallock, Princeton la W.J. Whiting, Cynihianna la. W. H. Dnriick. Booiiville la. Dr. Joseph tk)vtr, Vinccanes la. -3 in w.

1 rrel Ktuhnwa fruit lor t-aic b I WW dec21-tl JOIIXSHANKLLN.

' FANCY CONFECTIONARY. : Augustus Ilisen ' " lT7"OULl res;ectf.illy inform the erizens f I Evansville that he ha lately opened a Fancy Confection ary store on Tirel street, above M&in, where he intends always to keep on hand a Jar

and splendid nsscrtment 01 l-ao.3, candies, Cor.oials, and other taihionable drinks, end alaoin th iruit season a varied assortment of Fkcits. Ii

would inform the citizens that as he is a Confection

er by trade every thing in the baking line will hu done by himself, in any .tdrnpe, size, or mode wished.

Having just commencrd m bu5ir.cs he reentctfcl'y

requests that iao?e wisiiin to purchase anything i-i hi line would pi ase ive him a call, and ei n.iua his Work 2nd prices before purchasing eist where.

Uct. ItMi MST OF LUTTERS " REMAINING in tne : Post Oiiice at Evtnsvü:Ind., on the lit day ef October. 1S43.

Ashley Wm Cul AdatiM Elizabeth Miss Aiinus diaries iieaty Hugh l5urkum L G-

lirewer L

fioun Jacob or

.Michael Kno:

or I lit i

Leach Elizabeth .Mcpherson Win V Mcliinder John Maxwell Reynolds Sc Co' . MtCormick llcnry . Mcämydcr John Marsh ihonia

'Mc-tks John

liushMr liootvV. Shoe- Maseey Nathan B

maker.

Dcrnard Grace 51 rs Ultvins Penelope .Miss Dlevins p Mb liopett Peter bowman Thomas R brown Thomas lirecd Rufus barker John W bates Elizabeth Mrs Ueyerly John caie of J Haft' baulscl John badkett Tbomaa Burress Julian Miss beach Joseph O bonn Jacob Bernard Adolphe blevina R Miss bilhnaii Adam Harth Casper ' liullcr Adam lieeler CL lire wer Louis care of) T. M. Johnson i C mer Mikel Conner James Cloin George W Cot kman John C'hisin Elizabeth II Cusidy Patrick Coiiins John S Com way Jav! Chnpi . Eiisliu 11 L'tnaoron Charles

Cambron Charifcv

Calloway If I

C'abeil Ali 3 C.arkif

Cial.ey Vin:-n Ciavucy Mrs

Cuuti.igs Willi-. n Ccj.'ll!.!' J.jtldnli.i'ä

L) vis John I) lo bruler Evciirn 2 Molloy Miluw A Duncuu John Dike Nathan C Uury Lorenz Duty Daniel II iUiicr &aiiiuel DobhmsT D Uoni ' in l eior Liehie Mathias Jacob tA'ens John Ka :ij Jt detiiah Li 1M011 13 G i- Co Elles Augut 1 Er-Midjfc VVlJl Eui?rtou Wm Ir Etderkin It E r.v:(is Paui French Jonn N" Fuller Ph 2 Fined lluh I Ulnan A I irh.s Kctilry Fi;;fi'n:iui Christopher Faiipia liiram Glazier ."ei-er Grant .Mary Aim Gray ham Chr.- t . oregury J tin 3 Gray luboit

Gr.hiih toward Dr 'l'h.m;M.n Nnnry Griffith Henrietta M Mrs TrilMe läuiiHlu.

Cui-c- J j col)

McDowell Wm G

Magarv Marrrarct Miller W U Meek Wm Morgan G V Mcpnerrin John Martin James W Clerk S Ü Western I Miller Simpson S Dr 2 Martin Sarah Mrs Money SPMaj Mail Solomon Martin W P Her McGrew Saml P Mariin Wm McGinnU Theodor Mclntire James McDonalJohnD Morris Wm Mclntire Edwin Maney Kobt li ; Mclntire Kmbtee Matthew John G NolbJohn Noble Mary Neef Andrew J Parks Wilharu Piilliuon N' P Paoücr W Price Elijah Perroud Cappe4t Price Frances Mrs Preston W C Praiher John J Porker Francis S Parker I. D Pageit Miil.uU . I'ai.iier Majccr uj L I hing Kjt-:e John Koaita A A Dr le vels Wi!iu l! i;..i...kr .. t..itn boat) v.u::r U i.hai. nickeMCl.arie.t h'4.-i:ig M.'im u U. Jiis I'ai-i'l Kiiit- frtrzj li i;ier Jö-ej.h Ka wiiiii J L KoasCliaiiii U Kuar Gcoig Seller Isaac Smith iianiicii Mrs Siuiih .Nu hoiis Stephens .Via !i-,.;t eiier bvi;j.-.j::iri Spurrier E f Dieven. etii Siiiutf Th'Hiins Elevens SKrah.Mi.oji ' S:nitn S Ei;z:it,i a Mrs fct-iiiborlun John. 'fcioele fcu.-'an fc:i;:nt Luvindi SpiMrJ Mm rk John II soc.Wj;ottr William . Mvtvaiijt John Siioi pCS Sta11.-I.eiy SÜrifor W.id Ml!: weil Air -ih eta Vv :u tears Wm Sanrmt tl 1.

Viretn .vlas ui F Giiin in 15 1 (i.-niKan ivcut)en S Gil'huns A K Mrs tilenii John G C tpt (ii!iert John Ihvea Daniel 2 Garri.-on Wm M Uarri.H.,n Jai.irs C Harrison J i Col It irrtson Eliza un I lough T Honl Keutw-n UmtUY ila'ford S'itnul llarmCa:l:e.-i:is tiod A T ctre of MrjEJiioii I Humphreys Wm Doc ' Hunt Sauiiison Humphrey Naih Hunt Thompson B Higinbjthain Francrs" iUrdeiiC A Mit larnson J b tlaitten Matthew Molis Harth'in ilart Kobtr. Hart Carolin Hart Eunice 3 Hotderly Victor M Huey Joseph Hord Biiyamin I lord benjamin T Jones Roheit lgiehan W T care of l John Erskine i Isrlz L Jarvis W n Jones An.-on W Jacob George Ingraham John W Irvinz Henry Jewell J uncan 3 KelleyJohn ' Keller &. Kohert Kirk Sc KandoJrh Lord K&lph 11 S Lrf'iiunon Mr Lindsay Alex J Leonard Amoa 2 Ltreaux V 2 i-iewisHenry James La Fon J M Dr 2

Ea ron John Doct

1 ravy .errw Ti! npvin iier'j. Taylor KuIiiü Tnbt'ie L nj F 'i'roi.t.'iivu Ezekid 'I rcbuc i t:eed , ei.ia tireen V eag-r D mi. I Wogf.ii John Wei.I Th-.-.dore? 2 Wuhatnj W ' Wool'olk i;,lin'J Wriie Joseph Vod Ann WoodinPlillipA Wooden Augustus Ward i"eth Vi ilon ThorriM Waidron Wm ? Wagnon Sarsh ' Japtip (ieorgt care of ' Wetzel Ward Sand Wallir.g Jesse Ward Haid . WheehrWmL White John , 5 Watt Jinics WiitshiruJames GERM AM LETTERS, buhl, Jot-ipli loiicngng, J J Ehnuaiiuaut, Join . I'ishcr, J G. . tiiul, Franz Houkraih, C Hackel.John Kippcnleoger, J Kroesen, Joseph Kramer, F I . T -T

.'irjur, joepn Miller, Peter W Messesehmitt, Wm Miller, Jaeole Eichaus, Hef1-.. J Keablee, EshaTi Roesler, Anton Schmidt, John Schibbs Robert Stckink, W tH.htij.Jchn Sisk.F

sttienkst.rl

tHherr, Joha

Sener.t. Iiv nK

Volmer. Pctrr

rersons enquinns tor anyol the above letters Itae tay they am "advertised." . . D K. DL'PUV Evansville. Oct. 5,. 12-15. -.

PETER KCOTT, . House nnd Sign Painter, TAS opf ned n chop in Evansvillo, at tfce Eichau c

t.j !inri,n iiiT 110 1 prenrta XO no 11 tinJ 9

iionsc, nifjn, uua vnrnaffc raintiDg, at the lowest rate3 He retpcctfuily requests a th

01 puciic airuinc, .

jy 29-tf.

B. 1) TO WX LOTS ron sale. I WILL cell ft private 6ab a tract of Lend adjein ir.g Evansville. contair.ing about twenty mtn icres; also, ten or tittoen Lots in the upper erdarg mem ot Evarwville, all of which I will sell on reasonable terms in quantities touit purchasers Thew wishing to pur?"i.a.-e Land or Lots, will find it to ihci jyl4, to apply immedintcly. E. A. C0RDET, AimV