Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 208, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 December 1848 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL. PRINTED ASD PUBLISHED BY WM. II. CHANDLER & CO.

CITY OF EVANSVILLE: THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 28. Cholera. There is no longer any doubt that the Cholera is in New Orleans as well as in New York, and we may soon expect to hear ofits spreading in all directions overour country. A letter from a gentleman in New Orleans to a friend in this city, dated the 19ih, says the Cholera broke out four days previous to that time and that fear and consternation had seized upon the citizens in consequence A large number of cases were reported, but the number of deaths was not great and the excitement was gradually subsiding. We learn, however, from telegraphic despatches from Memphis, two days later than the above date, that the citizens of New Orleans were leaving in large numbers. The following is the latest intelligence we have seen: Memphis, Dec. 21. Cholera is certainly in New Orleans. Four deaths of citizens authentically reported; many citizens are leaving the city for Baton Rouge; many passed Memphis last night, and bouts touched here had cholera cases and Eome cholera deaths on board. Letters from New Orleans merchants to merchants here mention cholera deaths. The foreman of the Picayune office died of cholera. Memphis, Dec. 22. The cholera is not in Memphis not a single case here, but it is spreading rapidly in New Orleans. Five or six of the most respectable citizens have died. The inhabitants are leaving New Orleans by hundreds. We cannot hope to escape the ravages of the Cholera, and therefore we should be prepared to meet it. We do not think it prudent to run from it, and we should not lie idle aud wait uutil it is upon us before taking such precautions as will in a measure strip it of its virulence, if uot wholly subdue it. The following timely advice, which we copy from the Nashville Whig, is just as applicable to this city as it can be to auy other, and we hope will be acted upon: There is not a moment to be lost in completing our preparations to meet it in the best manner practicable. Our civil authorities are having the streets, alleys, and cellars of the town cleaned up with all possible dispatch; but are the citizen householders doing their duty their whole duty? lias each one had his own premises thoroughly cleansed, and does he keep them clean? We fear not. It its not, however, too late. Letthose who have neglected to do so set about immediately and remove from their back-yards, houses and lots every species of . animal and vegetable matter which is in a state of decomposition, or liable to decomposition paying particular alten i ion to the cellars. Each housekeeper should use lime on his premises plentifully. Unless the civil authorities of the town obtain the voluntary, active, and energetic cooperation of the citizens in their individual capacities, it will very much retard the full accomplishment of the object we all have in view, that is, the thorough purification of the city in all its streets, alleys cellars and lots. If, when an alley, for instance, is cleaned out by the corporation hands, those families who live contiguous to it will persist in dailv emptying into it all kinds of cholera-generatiii" filth, but little good, comparatively speaking" will have been done by the corporation. Another suggestion: If householders will not keep their own premises clean voluntarily, they should be made to ful such heavy fines as would quicken them into a wilful aud laiihful obedience to such sanatory laws as the mayor and alderman in their wisdom may see fit to pass. "A word to the wise," &c. Cuolf.b.v is Ireland. We learn, in look ing over the late intelligence brought by the JNiagara, that the Cholera has at length made its appearance in Ireland, at Castlebar, in the county of Mayo, on Thursday, the 16th of No vember. Several persons were attacked, but all recovered, except one, who had delayed sending for a physician, and died. CG5The Boston Cholera Committee has re commended an appropriation of $10,000 for cleaning the city. Radical Legislation. A bill has been in troduced into the New Hampshire Legislature to restrict the dividends of railroad stock to six per cent, per annum, a higher interest than .fix per cent, from incorporated companies being regarded as anti-Democratic and approx iinaiing to Federalism. This would be a radical alteration in ths charters granted by former legislatures, and i deliberate breach of faith which in an individ ual would be pronounced infamous. If the bill should pass both Houses, and receive the auctionof the Governor, it might be difficu to carry out its provisions in all cases. For instance, the Boston Journal says that the Bos ton and Portland and Eastern railroads extend from Boston through a portion of Massach setts into and through New Hampshie, thence into the State of Maine; and if the boards ol directors should declare a dividend, as they are apt to do, of more than six per cent., it would seem rather hard that the New Hampshire stock-holders should be debarred the privilege of touching their extra share of the profits. Ölntelligence from Washington of the 18th says it is understood there that Ambrose li. Sevier, Esq.. is to be nominated Commiss ioner to settle the boundary line between MexJco and the United State?.

Railroads in Illinois. The Jacksonville (III.) Argus says that the railroad between Naples and that place has been put in operation, and the junction between the new and old portions of the road having been completed the locomotive will make regular trips to Berlin. Sixteen milea remain to be completed before the cars can reach Springfield, which is expected to be done in two or three weeks. A locomotive, with a car full of managers a od editors, passed ever the first eight miles ol the Chicago aad Galena railroad on the 22nd ultimo.

CCpThe Pennsylvania Railroad was opened for travel on last week from Harrisburg to the loot of the mountain, four miles above that place. A large company went up in fine style over one of the best pieces of railroad in the Union. The Erie Railroad. A train of six hundred passengers made an excursion from Binghampton on the 5th inst., to Lanesborough, (the Great Bend.) The track is ready for tn rails the whole distance east to Port Jervis, on the Delaware, and in a wetk or two the cars will run from Piermont to Binghampton. Pennsylvania Railroad. We learn from the second annual report of the Central Eailroad Company that to complete this road to Pittsburg, graded for a double, but laid wi.h a single track, including machinery and locomo tives, will require 811,140 000, but by taking advantage of roads already in existence, as con templated, it can be rendered available at the earliest period, for $7,860,000, of which $5,25U.U00 have been already subscribed, leaving &2,61U,0U0 still to be raised by subscription. C3A new locomotive engine has been invented in Eugland, which runs upon one pair of wheels, the frame which supports it being bolted to the passenger or freight car, which is behind it. It is quite simple and economical. (Q-The Tippecanoe (la.) Journal of the 7th inst., states that wires have been ordered for the extension of O'Reilly's Telegraph from Crawfordsville to that place, and that the entire line will be completed in a month or two. The Jackson Statce. Mr. Charles Mills of Washington City is at present engaged upon an equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson. When completed, the statue is to consist of a rearing horse mounted by the General in full military costume. It will be of bronze, made out of certain cannon captured by the army under Gen. Jackson, and one-third larger than life. It will cost exclusive of the pedestal, about $1 6,000, to 812,000 of which is to be paid to the artist, and is to occupy the centre of Lafayette square, in front of the President's House. As before intimated, the artist has been en gaged upon the work only about half a year; and yet the moddeling of the horse is so near ly completed that the artist has it in contem plation to exhibit it one day in the week fol lowing the Christmas holydays. The model is of genuine plaster, instead of clay. The atti tude of the animal is admirably conceived, and a great improvement upon the miniature model heretofore exhibited: the action is uncom monly spirited, and the balance is managed with taste and skill. The line of balance ex tends from the toes of the hindermost hoofs to the back or top of the neck; and, as the figure now stands, a weight of two hundred pounds can be. attached to the fore feet without threatening a fall. When the horse shall have been surmounted by the rider the firmness of the whole statue will be greatly increased. , In moddelling his work the artist has paid particular attention to the action of the animal, and, by way of ascertaining the precise play of the muscles, he has studied the life -with particular attention. The horse employed as a model is a handsome blooded animal, ol a rich sorrel color, and so thoroughly trained that he throws himself into the very altitude which his master desires to study. According to the present calculations of the artist the Statue of Jackson will be entirely completed and placed in Lafayette Square in January, 1850. Lot's Wife. Lieut. Lynch who has lately returned home from an exploration of the Dead Sea, lias brought with him, according to the Norfolk Beacon, many curiosities, among them specimens of the water of the Dead Sea, the River Jordan, and the Pool of Siloah; also, fragments of the Pillar of Salt into which Lot's wife was transformed. This pillar, it is said, is nearly forty feet high, and stands ex actly on the spot designated by the Bible. The Beacon says that Lieut. Lynch expresses the confident opinion that it is the rep res -ntative ol what was Lot's wife. Josephus states that this pillar of salt existed in his time. There are many other curiosities (says the Beacon) on board the Supply, as, an Egyptian mummy, a pair of the cattle of Arabia, rosa ries made of wood from the Holy Mount, shells from the shores of the Dead S a, &c. We presume that Lieut. Lynch will give the public a narrative of his expedition. The Dead Sea has been for many ages an object ol great curiosity, and we doubt not that it har been well explored by tljis expedition, with the view to ascertaining, if possible, its ori gin, the properties of its water,

More European News. The Emperor of

Russia has offered Prussia an army of five hun dred thousand soldiers, for the purpose of maintaining his power in that country. It is said that the French Constitution was proclaimed without producing the least enthu siasm in the Province: The latest br"Un now is that Prince Camina, son ot Liciea Bonaparte is the reported iosiigator of tl.e recent outbreak and revolution ia Rome. fX"?A Utter from Washington, dated the 16th inst. says the nomination of Louis Cass, jr., as Charge to Rome, is before the Senate with a very strong prospect of his rejection. The friends of John. B. Weiler, late candi date for the Governorship of Ohi.i, tried hard to get him nominated and are therefore reluctant to support any body else. The Wilmot Proviso. From a Washington letter which we find in the Louisville Journal of Monday last, we copy the following : The work of the session will commence tomorrow, and more will be done than usual before the holidays. Mr. Douglass' California bill will be laid before the Seuators in a print ed form to-morrow, be called up, and assigned to some early clav. Mr. Ü. expects considerable opposition upon several grounds. 1 think it will be impossible lor nun to succeed in pas sing the bill as he has it at present. From my conferences with members 1 am convinced that no bill will be jiassed providinggovernments for the territory in Mexico without the Wilmot proviso is attached. It is the belief that the llouse will pass a territorial bill for California with the Wilmot proviso, and the Senate will be obliged to accept of it. This proviso cannot with propriety, or at least with the same practicability, be put upon the State bill of Mr. Douglas; hence the Freesoilers will vote against it. iut is said that Mr. folk will ve to any bill with the proviso upon it. this 1 should not believe, but rather that he would make the same excuse to certain extent that he did for signing the Ortgon bill of last session, were 1 not tola by a Democratic fcenator that he should vote for the proviso with the certainly that itwoulJ be vetoed. 1 ha,ve nothing to say of the Hon. Senitor's principles of voting. Messrs. Benton and Clayton will go for the proviso; at least so far as Mexico isconcerned. Wives and Carpets. The Chicago Journal thus learnedly philosophises on these themes. There is a larga streak of sense in the reflec tions: "In the selection of a carpet, you should always prefer one with small figures, for the two webs of which the fabric consists are always more closely interwoven thau in carpeting where the large figures are wrought. There is a good deal of true philosophy in this that will apply to matters widely different from the selection of carpets. A mau commits a sad mistake when he selects a wife that cuts too large a figure on the great green carpet of life in other words, makes much display. The a tractions hide out ihe web of life becomes worn und weak, and all the gay figures, lhat seemed so charming appear like summer flowers that fade in autumn. ' Many a man has made flimsy linsey-woolsey of himself by striving to weave too large a figure, and is woru out, used up, and like an old carpet, hanging on the fence, before he has lived out half his alio led days of useful ness. Many a man wears out like a carpet that is never swept by the dust of indolence; like lhat carpel he needs shaking or whipping; he needs activity, something to think of, something to do. Look ou i, then, for the laige figures; and there are those now stowed away in the garret of the world, awaiting their final consignment to the cellar, who had they practised this bit of carpet philosophy, would to-day be firm and bright as Brussels fresh from theloom.and everybody exclaiming: "It is wonderful how they do wear!" The Proposed Panama Railroad. The policy lately sanciioned by Congress, in establishing ocean mail steamers, has led to another development of American enterprise. From a memoral to Congress, published at large iu our columns a few days ago, it appears that parties interested in these steamers have made an examination and survey of the Isthmus of Panama, aud under an exclusive privilege from the Government of New Grenada, offer to construct a rail road across it. The necessity of a quick and easy communication with California and Oregon is now very generally felt and admitted. Various routes across the continent have been for a long time talked of, and their advantages and disadvantages discussed; aud there may exist some difference of opinion as to which is, under all con siderations, the best. But, it must be admit ted, the proposal now before Congress recommends itself, by its distinctness and precision by the full understanding which the parties seem to have ol the business betöre them, and above all, bv the promise of au early at com i lishment. All other schemes ar-1, so far as we are informed, vague, uncertain, and distant. For this, the way has been paved by our Treaty with th Republic of New Grenada, securing the right of way over the Isthmus.and Suarantying its neutrality. Private c apital invested there will be safe, if our Government can protect it. The Isthmus of Tehuantepec, it is suggested, offers no such seccrity. We hive no right of way over it, and have given no security, and. besi les, we observe by late accounts from Mexico that '.he right grimed som years ato by Santa Anna, for construct ing a road across it, has fallen into the hands of Messrs. Manning, Mcintosh & Co., an English house. It may be considered fortunate that the privi ege for the Isthmus of Panama has fallen into the hands of ihe Americans. What remains to be seen is, whether the gentlemen concerned will meet with such encouragement from Congress as will enable them to carry out their plates with the promptitude which is necessary to success. A new prophet, Mr. Dangle, has appeared in England, who predicts the advent of the millenium in

DUNLAP'S STATION. Dunlap,8 Station was settled in March or April, 1790. It was handsomely situated od the east bank of the Great Miami river; and within fifteen or sixteen miles of Fort Washington since Cincinnati, the nearest point from which succor was to be obtained in case of attack from the Indians. Duulap, after whom the station was named, was one of Jodge Symme8' surveyors, and had located for himself the tract on which the station was built. He had marked out a route from the siation to Firt Washington, on which the settlers opened a horsepath, which was much travelled duiing the summer of 1790. A good log fort being erected for their security, a crop sf corn and vegeiubles, was raised that year in safety. Two or three days after Harmer returned from his expedition, eighteen regular soldiers were detached by him under Lieutenant Kingsbury to aid in the defence of thisSiation. Between the first and ninth days of January, 1791, an army of more than two hundred Indians surprised the Siation. So secret had been their movements that they hSd approached without discovery within fifty yards of the Fort. At the period of their approach the weather was excessively cold and one.of the settlers had gone out at sunrise to cut wood for a fire and was in the act of getting it in, when he discovered the savages within a few rods distance. He dropped the wood, ran into the Fort and spread the alarm instantly. Lieut. Kingsbury and his men were just turning out to morning parade. There weie two ga'es to ihe Fort to the defence of the small one he assigned two or three men, and with the other seven or eight repaired to the large gate. The Indians appeared in cok pact order, and received a general volley, which constrained them to draw off. They re.realed among the corn, aud kept up the contest afterwards at a distance. As the enemy surrounded the Fort, there was no chance of despatching an express for aid. In this difficulty they were providentially extricated by the circumsiance that a hunter named Cox, who resided at Ludlow's S.a'.ion on Mill Creek, had been out huming the day before, and finding game abundant at a spot within five or six miles of the Fort, encamped over night. The morning being then clear, and still, he heard the f :ng distinctly, and deciding as to the cause in his own mind, he started lo Cincinnati aud informed Governor St. Clair, who was there at the time, ol the danger to the settlers. A volunteer force of twenty-five or thirty men of which 1 was one, being in Cincinnati at ihe time. turned out immediately. About ihe same number of regulars were detached from the garrison, the whole being placed under the command of Capt. Truman, about thirl v per

sons more from Columbus volunteered on re-; ceipt of the news to start earl) next morning. : The Indians had left however, before ihe ' troops reached the statian. On looking round ; ... C . . . .A !.! I ..1 C . i. . , . . - .... J Wf louiiu lying l.eaii iwuui me saiages, ami a white man named Hunt, who had br-eu taken prisoner by the enemy ihe day before. He was a brother of Col. Ralph Hunt of New Jersey, and had been out looking for land. He had been killed about thirty rods from the Fort. No person was killed or lost in the fort. The enemy did all they could to injure the elthrs by destroying the corn and 0etiii)g their turnip and potato holes, so as to expose them lo ,rost. Two Indians who had been killed were found afterwards, a small garrison was kept up at Dunlap's station until, Wayne's treaty gave peace to ihe frontiers. We returned to Fort Washington the second day. The Indians had dispersed in small parties to their homes. Maj. Fountain who was killed in Harrison'scampaign, was one ol the best and bravest men that Kentucky ever sent forth, His memory has been shamefully neglected by his native Slate. Pennsylvania Finances. It appears from the annual report of the Auditor of Pennsylvania that the finauces of the State are in a healthy condition. The past years receipts have been -$3.831.776 22, which, with a balance of 680,890 85 in the treasury last December, makes the sum of S4.512.667 07. The expenditures have been 84,935,376 68, leaving a balance of $o ,zUU ö in tae treasury on the 1st of December, 1848. Sassinoeks. Cist's Advertiser says that the Messrs. Bogen, ot Cincinnati, have cut 10,0lK) hogs in the last twelve months into sausages, and that ihey weighed two millions of pounds. Those who are of a mathematical turn cau tell us how long the whole siriug would be allowingan ounce to the inch. A Member fok life if not a life Membkr. Tue N. Y. Day book is responsible tor the following capital story: A young gentleman who was more fond of ladies' society I nan good sermons, invited a daughter of n ie ot our inillioiiaries lo attend church wit:i him to hear a sermon, by a distinguished Jivine of the orthodox laith. it so liappt'i ed that the eloquent preacher preached liiai afternoon what is called a charily seru.on; and our young genileinan mil having "come prepared'1 for such an occurrence, called upon his fair com pan ion for a loan of the wherewith to respond to the call of ihe "contribution box." "Have you any money ?" said he to the miss, "and if so, will you lend me a trifle?" "I have a bill," said the lady, offering him a bank note, wnich he suddenly look and dropped into the plate. The next day lie called upon his fair creditor to pay up. "How large a lull was that you gave me yesterday V said he, as he drew a one dollar note from Iiis wallet. "Filly dollars," was the reply. "Mr. H 's hands fell upon hislap.and lor about three ininutes, he looked steadi lv into the lady's face without uttering a word. At length, he gave a long, low whistle rose slowly from his seal bid ihe lady good night said he would call agiin and lefi fur home. Now ßfly dollars in Mr. II wag no trifling sum, for he was "only a Clerk" n small salary, hut he -'scratched round ,"rais eii the money, and ptid it over. That watlie last contribution he lias ever m de to a:iy charitable fund, and as fur charity sermons, iliey are hi? abhorrence, f le ennsider! h'rn self a "life member" of every benevolent iu iiitution in the country.

STATE of INDIANA, i Vanderburgh County, i l.i the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in vacation, Dec. 27, 1848. Richard Rateigh and James 1 Ryne. I VS. In Chancery. Thomoa H. Dunham and I Matthew Lynch; J AND now at this time comes the above named complainant by James E. Blythe, their solicitor, and hies in the office ot the Vanderburgh Circuit Court their certain bill of complaint against the above namedjdetendants; and it satisfactorily appearing from the affidavit of a disinterested person, this d y tiled in the Clerk's office afores dd that Thomas. H. Dunham one of said defendants is nat at this timo resident of the State of lndiara. Thereiore notice ia hereby given to the said Thomas H Donohue, that unless he appear and plead to or answer the said complainants bill of complaint on or before the calling yf this cause, at the next term of said court to be held at the Court House in Evans-v-i He on the 4th Monday in March next, the same will be heard and determined in his absence, dec 28-3w-pf $2 50 SAM'L T. JENKINS Cl'k STATE of INDIANA Vanderburgh County i In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in vacation December 26, 1843.

Thomas Scantlin, Henry Gumberts, and Philip Deusner. v. Bbenezer F. Baker and In Chancery. the other unknown I heirs and Legatees ol j ausana Baker dee d. AND now at this time, to-wit: on the 2Gth day of December in the year a. d., 1848, conies the above named complainants by John J. Chandler, their so'ieitor, and gles in the office of the Clerk of the Vunderburgh Circuit Court, their certain bill of complaint against tha above named defendants, and it satisfactorily appearing from the affidavit of a disintarested person, this day riled in the Clerks otiice aforesaid that the above named defendants are not at this time residents of the State ot Indiana. Therefore notice is hereby given to the said Ebene ner F. Baker, and the other unknown heirs and Legatees of the said Susuna Bakor, deceased; that unless they personally be and appear here on or before thecallin ot this cause on the fi."st day of the next term ut this court lo be held at the Court House in Evansville on the 4th Monday in March next, theu und there in suid Court to plead to or answer said bill of complaint, the saint will be heard and determined in their absence, dec 28-3w-pf $2 30. SAM'L T.J EN KINS Cl'k. STATE ol INDIANA Vanderburgh County i In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in vacation Peceniber 27. 1848. Christian Kratz, and ) Will'uin lieiimin Frederick PI Good.ell, In Chancery. Sarah Goodsell. Peter Goodsell, and I Amos Clark. J N 11 now at this time comes the above named rx. complainant, and files in the otiice of the clerk of th Vanderburgh Circuit Court their certain bill of complaint, und it .satisfactorily appearing from tnt affidavit ol :i disinterested person, this day tiled in the Clerks otiice elore aid that Frederick E. Goodsell. Sarah Goodsell, Peter Goodsell, and Amos Clark, are not ul this time residents of ihe Stale of Indiana. Thereiore notice is he eby given to the said Fred erick E. Goodsell, Peter Goodsell and Amos Clark ilia: unless they appear and plead to or aim wer the said complainants said billot complaint on or before ihe calling of this cause on ihe first day ol the next term ot .vim Court to ! held at. the Court House ia Evansville on the 4th Monday in March next, the matters and thing therein contained, will be heard and determined in their absence, dec 18-Uw-pf $2 50 SAM'L T. JENKINS Cl'k. STATE of INDIANA j Vanderburgh County, In the Vnnderourgh Circuit Court, in vacation December, 1848. Charles Strul. VS. i Cnurles Schaber, and In Chancery. Martin Schmoll N I) now at this time come? the complainant by iA liaker vV. Garvin his eolicitor and tiles in the otiice of the Clerk ol the Vunderburgh Circuit Court his certain hill ot complaint, and il satisfactorily appearini; from the affidavit of a disinterested person, tnis day tilnl in the Clerks office aforesaid that Charles Schaber, one of the said delendants is not at this time a resident of the State ol Indiana. Therefor.) notice is hereby given to the said Charles Schuber, that unless he personally be and appear here on or betöre the calling of this cause on the first day of the next term ol said court, to be held at the court house in Evansville, on the fourth Monday in March next, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. SAM'L T. JENKINS, Cl'k. dec 22-4 w-pf $2 SheriflV Sale. BY virtue of an Alias venditioni exponas issued from the office of the Clerk of the Va.iderburgh Circuit Court in favor of Margaret McAlee and a;inst William Trillion, I wil ou Monday the 15th day of January lfSft), at the door of the Court House in the city of Evansville, between the hours of 11) o'clock a M, and 6 o'clock t m, of said day expose to sale at public auction and outcry the rents, issues, and pro. its lor any term not to exceed seven years ol the toluwing described real estate to wit: the South west qnurier of the South west quarter and the south east quarter of the south east quarter of section Number twenty-eight in Township Number seven, south of range Number eleven west containing eighty acres; and should no person offer or bid lor said rents, issues, and profits, a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, interest and costs, 1 will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction, and outcry the tee simple of said described real estate for the satisfaction ot suid execution, interests and costs thereon dec 20-pl-!r)l JOHN ECHOLS, S. V. C. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a writ, of Fierefacias against Wellington Starr, issued out of the office of the Crerk ol the Vanderburgh Circuit Court in favor of John flunket; I havo'levied upon and will on Saturday the 30th day ol December A. D., 1848, at tha door of the Court House in the city ot Evansville between the hours of IU A. M. and 6 P. M., of said day expose to sale at public auction, aud outcry first the rents, issues and profits for any term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate in the city of Evansville. to wit: Lot No 24, in Block No 1, in Lilleston and Lock hart's Enlargement to the city of Evansville, and should no person offer or bid for said rents, issues or profits a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, interest, and costs thereon. I will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction the fee simple of said above described premises to satisfy said writ and interest and costs due thereon. JOHN ECHOLS, S. V, C. dec 6-3w-pf $2. STATE of INDIANA I Vauderburg County, i Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in vacation December 12, 1848. Thomas H. Williams, vs. I , r.Bn Thomas Foe, Jr. i 1,1 Chancery. AND now at this time, to-wit: December 12th 1348, comes the above named complainant by James E. Blythe his solicitor, and files in the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court his certain bill of complaint against the above named defendant: and il satisfactorily appearing from the affidavit of a disinterested person this day filed in the clerks office, atbresaid that the said Thomas Poe Jr is not at this time a resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore notice is hereby given to the said Thomas Poe, Jr., that unless he appear and plead to answer the said complainants, said Bill of complaint on or before the calling of this cause, on the first day oi the next term of said Court to be held at the Court House in Evansville. on the fourth Moaday in March next the matters and things therein contained will be heard and determined in nis absence, dec 14-pf $2 SAM'L T. JENKINS, Cl'k. TEDICA L. JOHN K. WILCOX, Fhiiciau jJX Surgeon. First St., alo Main, Evansville. epl