Evansville Journal, Volume 10, Number 9, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 January 1844 — Page 3

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THE JOURNAL. -

CLAY CLUB. The Clay Club of Pigeon Township held its first meetiriz at the Coon House on last evening for the purpose of forming a constitution arid byitwtor the government ot the Club, a..d to hear) me repori oi tne ae legate irom lilts county to the Whig Conventions at Indianapolis. The Committee appointed tor the purpose at a previous meeting, reported a constitution and by-laws wrttc were'unanimoiisly adopted, and, the second Saturday iu February was appointed, for tne next meeting of the Club for the election of officrrs. He. J. J. Chandler, Esqrthen rose and reported verbally the proceedings ol the two Conven-

i'f tionsat Indianapolis, and added 8 tew eloquent remarks on the duty of the young men of the

countv in the spproachtng canvass. A resolu tion was then offered and adopted, inviting the Whigs of the other Townships in the County to form Clay Clubs, and a'so to participate in the proceedings of the ClayClnbof Pigeon Townthip. . The Club then adjourned to meet on Sat urdKjjbe lOih February. j 7 DANIEL WOOLSEY, Cli. S. T. JENKINS. Sec'. WHIG STATE CONVEMTION. We delayed our paper for last nights mail is order to lay before our readers the proceed ings of the Conventions which met at Indiana polis on the 16th and 17; ws find however trom their length, that we have neither time nor space to ffive them this week. The Eleciaria! Ticket will be found in another column . It wasreceiv ed when announced to the Convention, with

" shouts of applause. The gentlemen composing the ticket are kuown to the public as elo-

oquent, patriotic and untiring in the cause, who wilt take the stamp end keep it until victory shall crown their efforts. The Slate Convention was organised by the selection of Ex-Governor Bigser as President. and ten Vice Presidents: the Contention was then called to order. The Hail of the Home of Representatives would not bold one half of the delegates in attendance, and many were depriv ed the gratification of participating in the pro ceedings fur the want ot room. A committee of ten were appointed to d.'ft an address to the people ol the State The committee consisted ol Parker ol Fayette, R. W. Thompson et Vigo, Brad.ey ol Marion, Detrees of St Joseph, Hubbs of Lagrange, Buell ot Warren, Cotton of Perry Orth ot Tippecanoe, Chandler of Vanderburgh and Barnett of Marion. The document present' ed by tbtse gentlemen we have not seen, but it 11 fpohm Ol Bl every way worthy the great cause it is itiiti.ced to lorward. We hope to re ceive it in tiu;e tor our neat. THE YOU.NG MEN'S CONVENTION " -Was organized by the appointment ol Wn, Lis T. Otto of Jackson, President, and ten Vice Presidents. This was a .meet pGblgatbering of the Young Whigs of te State. They' wv- tnere iu strength Irom every section of the country, with . high hopes, and they flung the Whig flag to the breeze with full confidence in the justice of . their cause. The proceedings of this body, bs , well as those of the first conveution, are of tde highest interest, and we regret that we have not time to give them this week.' Among the resolutions auopted were the following, which we know will inet with a hearty response Irom. every whig in the First District: - Resolves, That we the Whig young men of Indiana are. with ail our heart ami soulr with . ali our strength and uiiud. ' ihu advocates, firm, OBfllj and larlesaot the nomination and eltc- . - v.n of Henrv Clav of Kentucky, !or President ol

- the United States that we recognize iu Hun one 1 ' whose mind is not lettered by the eo-. tines ol a single State, but giasps the Union at aih.iuiit1 whose lite and acts ate written on the brightest pagesof our couutrj-a bis'ory: and can never be torgotten or successiuily misrepresented until those pages are torn from our nauoiial record whose name and tame is the .common property of the Republic, untainted by tr.acheTv and undinimed by suspicion, whose proud ti- , ,je !S not the degrading one of "a northern man " . with southern principles," but the higiieraud nobler "a Western man with American pilnci- " pies," and who we believe is, under prosnlence '" destined to restore prosperity to our nation. : Resolved, That Henry Clay has no compeer tn this wide spread Republic that foi proioon.i "statesman tip; mnchtess eloquence, comi-re-hensive mind, eminent talent s, and deep ami fervid love oi couniry, be is indeed prominent .- ij iinnr. far above and beyond ihe leach oi

mnwi rivalry that he stands, tike Saul, ' the eon of Kish, a head ai;d siiouldeis above all hiatellow-inen thst his sett sacrunsuiij spun. u;. ..r-lnittiiess ot character, and hs tamest

devotioa 'o his country's interests, even while the vials of rath were being poured cut upon his head, while bis footBteps were dogged by mdice and envy, while the shafts of detraction were harled at him, and reproach anu slaader scattered in his paih, ha endeared him to the ttim r- - most bearta ot the Auier icau p.-opie that the cheering anthems of ;he free, wh cii are even V now ringing from every hill and tialn Irom ev- " ery valley and plain nm the ba ous oi Lui 1 Una to the toreats ol Maine.and from the orange grovea of Florida to the wide spread prunes ol rjfi Iowa atteat unerringiy that this canvass will """ not onlv end in the triumphant and brilliant

successor whig principles, but in doing, what has been so long deferred tn so richly due JUSTICE TO HENRY CLAY. u.ng. Thst we arje most -ariest y nOO the Whig young utfn ! vvery eou'i'y in Indiana, the importance ol a system f ti...roug!, oetai -' ed, and minute orgamzativ-n that anch a aysf h-n Willi bean and mind w.th miitu. : and that instead l s.catter.tig.ili-direc-ed efforts .ite'ves'o the whole lorce so orar.i2ed,one soul land rei.dera its exertions, whenever and wiie.ir ever put forth, uoi only eaecfive but resistless . - Resolved, Thst the watchword "I the Ukxe - ' voubh men throughout t!.e length and breadth of the State ah all be -Ikdiaka Hust BE kedeem- . -so. An address ws8 read to the Co:ientin, i.;.k .,nii.r with the proceediuts. we BU!i pttbltah elt week. A Talking Machine. -A German natned Faber, residing in New Yoik, has invent ed and brought to perfection a talking ma chine. It is phyed on by keys like a puno, ' and can be made to say anything, in any lan guage, that its inventor desires. The editor of the New York American says: aWe u oiu 'Mr. Sneaker. in a tone so distiact and startling that no speaker could have tailed to be attracted by it; and then it wen . on, now in German, now in English, then ia Latin. ponders will never ceas. -

f WITHDRAWAL OF ' Mil; VAN BUREN.

Those of our readers who have watched the course of the Calhoun faction of the Locofoco party for the last three months, taken in connexion with the letter of Mr. Rives ( iu to-day" paper and similar indications of disaffection towards Mr. Van Burea already before the public, will scarce wonder at the following announcement cf the rumoreu withdrawal of that gentleman from the field. "Rcmobed Withdrawal of Mr. as bcBES. X he ivichraoiid Whig, ot Wednes day, contains a letter from a correspondent t Washington, dated January 15, which states that it is currently reported in that city "that the friendi of Mr. Van Buren have in the r hands a letter from him requesting his name !o be withdrawn as a candidate for the Presidency." The Whig adds: e do not, of course, voucn for the truth of the rumor it alludes to, and will only en gage for the veracity of our correspondent. ' Of Mr. Calhoun's forthcoming letter we have one or two notices from different sources in to-day's Journal, but the following from the New York Courier and Enquirer may as well find a place in our columns in connexion with the above rumor: "The letter of Mr. Calhoun, a copy ol which has been in this city for some time, and in type, has been kept back primarily, that it might not appear in advance of tue original which is to come out in the Charles ton Mercury, but of late at the instigation of the "Democracy, that certain modifications might be made in that portion of it which relates to Mr. Van Buien's position in regard to the taria. "The contents of the letter, in its original iorm, are understood to ba a denunciation oi the Baltimore convention as it will be con stituted, a withdrawal of his name from the contest, and an expression of a decided pieference for Mr. Clay as one whose opinions on all questions of Government policy are knowu,and whose views in relation to the tariff are les3 exceptionable to the South than those embodied in the resolutions of the Syracuse convention, which Mr. Calhoun assumes to be a more acurate exponent of the intended policy of the party, than the Indiana letter of Mr. Van Buren. It is further asserted that the letter contains the declaration of Mr. Calhoun, that he with draws from public and retires to private life. "Those here, who know Mr. Calhoun well, feel confident that no solicitations will prevail upon him to alter the character of his letter as originally written, and if he should not do so, you may look to see its publication accompauied by a manifesto oa the part of bis fnends in Congress, announcing their disruption of their former party associations, and Jheir determination to co-operate with the friends of Mr. Clay in the defeat of Mr. Van B;iren. o "The 'Democracy' holds frequent caucuses in relation io thia untoward state of .things, and are making every exertion to prevent the expected denouncement. If they succeed it must be by making pledges which they cannot keep, or which, if they do, will only add to the facility of their discomfiture." ' -.. - - " :- -' ' OHIO AND ERIE CANAL. , The State Sentinel, holds the following language in regard to our Canal. The views of the Sentinel are liberal and correct: . "We trasfer to' our columns with much pleasure the retmvksof Mr. Huntington en the subject ot the grant of land by Congress lo aid iu ;ho completion of the Wabash and Erie Canal to the Ohio river, and tender to him, our th inks, for the noble and - patriotic remarks made by him in introducing lha memorial referred io, to the notice of the Senate. There is ;i freedom from sectional feeling, an absence cf all sectional interest, a looking to the great interest of the country, manifested in (he few remarks made by the Seuatorfiom Connecticut, which does him great honor, "and which entitUs. him to the thnuks of the citizens of Indiana, interested as they deeply are in common with the whole country, in the completion of this great na tional work, the "Wabash and Erie canal" to the Ohio river. We have ever viewed this work as one of great importance, demanding stiil further the fostering aid of the Government heretofore extended to the upper portion of it. We believe it will afford when completed, the best, safest, and cheapest route that can be made from the Lakes to the Miss'ssippi; and we look forward to the period, and not far distant, when this great national work will be completed from Toledo oh Lake Erie to Evansville on the Ohic. Tuere is one cnnsi.leritiou which has struck us when viewing tae immense importance of j .the work, as well to Indiana as the whole Union -the means which it will afXord when completed for paying off the ialerest of out State debt. We have no doubt when the work is finished along the whole line, that the tells aloue will not only paj the whole ofj our btate expenses, out gonar towards tne " a . itl reduction of ihe interest oa our state debt, a matter of deep importance, and one which as Iudianians we 6hall feel groat pride in seeing accomplished." 'We can only add in tiie language cfMr. II. that we "commend the subject to the early and careful attention of Congress, aud particularly to our own Senators and Representatives at Washington. ' ' , .' . . AN ADMISSION. Isaac HUI. of the New Hatnpshiie Patriot, says: "With Mr. Van Buren as a candidate, Mr. Clay will carry every New England State except New Hampshire?" - ,

fJy-We hear that the Ladies of Piareon Township are procuring a banner to be presented to the Clay Club of the Township in this county giving the largest 'Whiff majority according to the vote polled at the August election. Young Whigs, if you would win the smiles ot ihe fair,' you must stir yourselves. Commence the work, early, and keep up the fire.

FIRE. We learn from a friend that the dwelling of Mr. Alexander McCiure at New Harmony waB totally destroyed by fire on Tuesday last. This was the best appointed building in Harmony, and was erected by Mr. Rapp for his private residence. We could not learn whether Mr. McCiure succeeded in saving his library and other furniture of value, in comparison to which the building was as nothing. WESTERN INTERESTS. A meeting was held in St. Louis on this subject, on the 6trt inst. and the following proceedings l ad : Mr. Ranney offered the following resolutions, which were adopted: Rksolved, That a committee of eight be p pointed to collect and prepare a report to Congrf3 'se'tling forth, s far as practicable, the population, trade and commerce of this city and surrounding country, and all such facts as may tend to demonstrate the ncessity of immedia tely removing the obstructions' to the navigation ol the Western waters, and the urgent necessity for some improvement of the harbor of this city; and also, the propriety ot ranKing tne unio a nal free: a;;d further, that the committee give st'ch further information as they may deem use ful, as to the best mode ot applying the oppropriatiuns. Resolved, That the comtni'tee' further urge upou Congress the necessity pf providing by law for the procurement and preservation of correct statistics ol the trade and travel upon tue Y est ern waters. . Mr. Treat offered the follow ins resolution. which was" adopted: -' ' . Resolved, That the members of Coucress from the State of Missouri be requested to urge the requisite appropriations for the support ol In Western Hospitals. - CUBA. Private letters from flivant represents the affairs of ilissfuie Island as being in the most wretched condition. Such is ihe diaatislaction and insubordination, of the slaves, that a large number cf the priuripql white fa-niiies are preparing to embark lu'yond sea, a n;i quit ttieir koines forfver The following extract is from a letter written by an eminent merchant aBout three weeks ago to a friend in New Orleans : "Things here ate getting worse and worse every day, and it s'rikes me a change must come very soon. The Negroes in the . country give a irreat deaf of troubled They rose a day or two ago, upon the estates of the Al Jama's and the Alphouos. It apoears there was an extensive conspiracy, in which tiie best slaves were engaged. Nearly five hundred negroes, inarms were killed, and a large number of -. prisoners' wero taken! The Americans residing in Mantnzs have asked Tor an American man ttt vrr le be in that port, in case they are compelled to flee from the island.' A POLITICAL JOKE. The Natiatial Intelligencer thus hi is off liapoiiy one of the grand arguments on the lartrT r endoraed by rlie Globe. , "The djtiy Globe n( the 4thi inst., quoins an a. t'i'lp Uiion the .'tarfll frnru Qise lira journal published in M jine, eomiaiii.in;, eiitong p.t'.t'r things, that the Vgli duty upon lit a'hinj coj per has driven several -f tho packet "ships last built to England to be- coppered, thus -.being ' great injury 'o the American mechanics. It is genetally understood that persons assuming to conduct a public journal have some little knowledge of the matters on which they undeitake to enlighten the couutrv, and it the eiuuite and accurate editor ol the Maine paper happened to be an exception to this reasonable acquirement, the Globe would have done better strvice by eitlightiiinir his ignorance than by attempting to palm it I'ff ns trnth. Why did not some ol these learned Tht-bans, state what -the high rate oi duty upon sheath ing copper reaily is, so that their reader inisrht be able to judge, vt hether it has had the effect a'triboteii tu n ! If tiitj would uulenake toitiiorm theiiHelves,tit tha'i cniiiiot he rsocuied ot enemies of the tarilf,)they wou'd riinl .that sheall-ing cop,ier :or vesseia is subject to no duty whatever, but is -4.nitted free. So a bo is copper i.i I'ijjs or t ars and' copper ore, a!, ot. wbiCH tnitr in sao; form into the construction of vessels; and also 'adhtsive fell' for eliea'hitig vessels. These sajracioun editors most find some other reason for American packet siiifjs being coppered in Co gland than thechigh ta'e? of d'i'j on -sheathi'nff copp-.-r; they will probably discover that' it the tact be so, it is owg.to the cheapness ot labor there, Thei: l"t the' ;.answer the question, whet'hertbey wish Aitirit an labor to ls ' reduced to the same ratea ol wages which British labor is compelled to be con; tint wiihf Do they go for the 'Zoic uxgee.1 During the ennhquake at Point-a-Petre a gentieimiu was rescued irom death iv Ihe heroic eltoifs of a slave. He was immediately rTered a handsome reward for his humanity. .'No, no,' said the geneions lellow, 'nothing f-jr money today ail lor the l ive of God.' - History scarcely records a nobler s ciittment. The Colonial Council, voted him 2,000 francs, 1,500 to purchase his freedom anU 500 for an outfit in his new career . - THE VICE PRESIDENCY The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot says that the question of the Vice Presidency is beginning to be agitated earnestly. Among those most prominent, so far are "Honest John Davis," Mr. Seegea'T, John M. Clayton, of Delaware, and Mr. Fillmorf, of Western New York all highly competent for the station, ani will be found true in the worst of times. 3rThe Locofoco State Conveution met at Indianapolis oa the 6th inst. We herfroin several gentlemen who were present that it was a very poor affair. There were not tnoie than 200 delegates at the outside in attendance, and the whole proceedings shows a want cf confidence ia the strength ot the party. The following persons were selected as Electors for President and Vice President: " Fos" the State at Latuik. TiXGHit.vN A. Howard, of Paike ; James G. Reed, of Clatk. Districts. i 1. Dr. Wh. A. Bowles, of Orange; 2. Dr. Elijah Newxand, of Washington; 3 J. M.JoHXSoy, of Franklin; 4. S. E. Pkhbjns, of Way ne ; - 5. W. W. Wick, of Marion; 6. Paeiii C. Dunning, Monroe ; . 7. AtrsTJtn C. Puett, of Parke ; 8. HENaY W.ELLSwosTHjof Tippecanoe; 9 Chas. W. Catiicart, of Laporte ; 10. LrciAN P. Fesky. of Allen. -

OSpeaking of the course likely to be pursued by Mr. We3stes in' the coming Viestdential campaign,, the U. S. Gazette iays Mr. Websler,it is now said, will devote himselfprincipally te the important business which he has undertaken in the Supreme Court of the United States, giving to his several clients the benefit of his great talents. After that he will find enough to do in New York, Boston,and Marshfield, to occupy and divert his mind until aftxr the Whig Nom-

nating Convention at Baltimor e,ind then after the nominations shall have been made, what is Daniel Webster to do? Rumor says that Daniel Webster is to do, after the Bal timore Whig Convention, just what Daniel Webster did after the Uarisburgh Convention, viz: he will take the field for the candidates, and use all the powers of his mind to secure the election of the nomiuees by an aggregate majority greater than that which elected Gen eral Harrison. This rumor,- we think, is true. TEXAS AND OREGON. Speaking of what is likely to be done by the present Congress in relation to Texas and Oregon, the New York Tribune says: ; "As to Texas, notbingwlllbe done directly. How could any thing be done, while Texas does uih ask or propose any union with us, England obviously lowers upon it, Mexico threatens war, and our people are three-fouths averse to it? I cannot learn that even the Southerns desires it ondeed, how should it? What is the South to gain by it? Besides, the South delights in strict 'construction,' and this project is clearly unauthorized by the Constitution. If Mr. Jefferson was oblige d to pronounce the acquisition of Louisiana uncoiisiitutional,important as it was and much as he desired it,theie can not be a shadow'.of doubt. If the constitution authorizes the incorporation of Texas, it will just as well authorize a union with Russia or China. I think, therefore, that anti-lexas agitation may as well be forboue until there sha'l appear some raore substantial occasion for it. "' " :. . - ..,'.-' " 1 "But Oregon Will be the great game of the Session. The Western Locofocos came here to ride the high horse on that subject. We must establish a line of Military Posts from 'Missouri to the Columbia (which will cost the people millions) and proceed to take formal (and, if need be, forcible) possession of the whole Territory forthwith.; It does seem to me that this a must mistaken course. Our people are now fast pouring into Oregon by hundreds quite aa rapidlyas subsistance can bo found for them. ' f ive years of peaceable r adherence to the present Treaty arrangftment between our Government and Great Britain will secure an immense, pieponcerance of Americans in the Territory. Why precipitate a crisis, when every hour j of deiay opetater in our-'favor and f.irc-Qth-ens'our hold on the district in question Tor my own part, I look with apprehension on the inordinate exiension of our boundaries, the fatal vice of Republics. I hope to see Oregon an independent and thriving Commonwealth its Terriiory relinquished, its infancy protected, its independence main tained by the muttnl and united efforts Df i, t - , ... . the Nations which have asserted a title to it. I do not think it could bo so well governed here as it might be by its own citizens. But if vve want this Territory as a part of our Republic let us secure it with some wisdom, and not put ourselves - clearly, in the wrong at the outset, and so array the moral scii5e of the world against tis. Bat policy,- prudence, farsight what are all these to liie tSders of a hobby ? I hear an Oregon Occupation bill will pnss this Congress I am morally sure it will the House and I shall he satisSed if Texas does not get hitched to it before it gets through." APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1911-5. . The Washington Spectator says, the aggregates of the Appropriation bills reported yesterday morning by Mr. McKay, the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means; are as follows: Appropriations for the civil and diplomatic expenses of the Government for the year, commencing July 1, IS 11, and ending June 20, 1845, $3,026,59:2 92 For the support of the Army, 3,050,375 39 For the Military 'Academy, 131.S45 50 lor the Indian Department, and fulfiling treaty stipulations -' withthe Indians, '. 032,558 00 There remains yet to be reported the Navy, Fortification, and Ilarlwr bills. ' DlSTLVCTJISHED MeMBEKS OF THE PKES3. Thcir's the great ex-Minister, seve years before the last revolution in France, was a poor boy, and director of newspapers, at the office of the constitutional. He afterwards supplied the editor's chair, led on the popular mind to revolt,and finally contributed to seat Louis Philipe on the throne of Charles X. and placed himself in possession oi the portfolio of Polignac. Guizot, the present Minister, was the editor "of the Journal of! i)ebats. The great Erskine was formerly a reporter to tho London Chronicle. Brougham and Sir James Mcintosh were abjo reportersto the Times. Macoulcy, the late British Secretary of War, was a printer. IXTEBESTING FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. Extractofa little Cioma highly" respectable gentleman, dated Charlesion, South Caroli na, January 10th: . . . "John, C Calhoun's two, nephews joined our Clarclub: also Langdon Cheves, Jutge Butler, and many other warm. fiiendiof John C. Calhoun: ancl if the btate rinds that Hen rv Clay will need her vote to elect hint, he will get it; if not needed, she will throw it ( away P . , ; . .

Our Tbadb to Chuta. The New York f

Express says the trada of the United States with China is no;v a subject of much conver sation in Great Britain. One of the Man chester Circulars estimates that for the year 1843, the exporlsof cohan goods will amount to 0,000,000,Expobts. There were exported from the port of Boston, during .he week ending on the 6th inst., 320 bales of domestic' goods. Of these, 200 bates were shipped toSnyrna, 100 to South America, and 20 bales to the West Indies. . ' LOUISVILLE EVANSVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS -" I -a -rr "i"iBii.rT'ii r ..f . .. , ; - TUE FAST IITJXXIXG STEAM BOAT AMERICAN EAGLE. CAPTAIN MONTGMERY, will' ply regular between the above ports, and will leave this pNce for NESV ORLEANS on Tuesday the 6th February without fail. For Freight or Posssage app'v to - E. A. CORBET, Main Street. Evansville Jan . 25, 44. ' BAGS RIO COFFEE, just receiv ed and tor asle by " " J, II. jVAGHEE &. CO. January 25th, lC4'l ' Notice to Farmcra? . CURE FOR THE POLL EVIL!! J OilN DARLIN offers his services to the' farture of the POLL FA 11, and FISTULA, and warrants a sound cure or no pay. lie cl timsto be profisien t in the cure of these diseases, arid rquests tiiat all pt rsooshaving horses with eititer ol thesv.diseases and wishing to have them soundly cured without a scare or sttfl neck, to con (ide them to his cure. He will visit the counties ot Posey, Vanderburgh, Gibson and: WarrickHe wi! I also receive d iseas-'d hoi ses at his resi dence, Perry township, Vanderburgh couniy,two miles and a half from Evansville. Ilia charges will be moderate, and for .docteriug the animal no charge will be made unless a cure is affect cd. - JOHN DARLIN. . Jan. 25-1844-61. : STATE OF INDIANA. ,s -Vanderburgti Counry, ' ' . Vanderburgh Circuit Court -In vacation January 10th, I8i4. Alexander Laughlin and'J - " - Janiea Laiighlin - c j . - :-' vs ' - - " William A Sullivan Jotui ( ' -. Shnaklin, Joseph Cooper, -Ii Chancery. Anson G Phelps, Wil-lia-n L. Dodge, Daniel James, anjj Ausoii G.-l " . Phe'ps. Jr. J 0 W st this ttme. to wit on the IO1I1 day o; 11 January, A D IS-14. the complainants in.the above eiititlird cause filed i't the office of the Clei W of the Vande;burgh circuit court their bill of comotatnt ai.Uii'fcirUi u..ur.ied .llt.ia And it satisliii'toriiy arpearug by the afiiduvit if a disnttered pers m. bled in said office tnat the said William A S'ull.ivan., Anson G. Phelps, William JE.Dode, Daniel Junius, and Anson G Phelps, Jr jare none residents of the Staie ol la,'iiHtl. - There fore. Notice is hereby given to the said William .3 Suiliva't, .liSori I Phtlps. Win. E. uouge, uamei jaea a. f that unless they be and lhe calUne of ,lli9 CBUS Dodse, Daniel Jat.es and Jnson O t helps, Jr.. appear here ou orjjelore sr ol tins cause 8t tne nut teim oi uie Vanderburgh Circuit C 'url to be held at Uie court house in ITvansviiie on the fourth Jlonday in JVarch next, and plead answer or dwmur to ihe s.iid bill ol complaint ;:he mailers and things alleged against them will be taKfii as ccoiesstd. Attest" - T JENK.1M6. Ci. C DaKEH Complainants solicitjf.--2nn llth-3t-prs-!te $3 00. " ' TA T.t: OF l.DIJUi.i i ss Vandabvrzh Cantiti. - " fanderburgh Circuit Court - In tae ition January 17 1644. Robert Farriit ) , vs. - In Chancery. . William Il-nde. eN thii d"V comes the complainant in the above eiiiit'ed c.itee hy Bat tell a. id Ingle Iiiaaoiici'ors am! file in tre OiTice of r-'io OU rk oi the Vanderbnh Circuit Court hiscertain biilol complaint asuiust the abovo named defendant And V eatiafacinrily appearing by tiie affidavit of a disinterested person ihat the above tiamej William Hiude is at this time a non resident ol theStateot Indiana. Therefore notice is hereby given to the said Willitm Hinde that unless he appearand plead, answerer demur to the complainants bill of complaint, on or before the calling of this cfluse at the next term of said Court to be held at thr Court House in Evansville, on the fourth "Monday in March next, the matters and things therein contained, will be taken as confessed. SAMUEL T. JENKINS Ckrk. BATTELL &. INGLE S.d. January 18th, 1844 prs fee f 2,50 ST.l TE cf LVDLiJV.4, ss Vanderburgti Lunnly, . Vanderburgh Circuit Court, -. g piember Term A D I $43, John Law ' Tf. f In Chancery, William Wagner &. ( , John .ttteigleman. ) " , , ND now hero conies me eompiainam y n iTik eoliciiors, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from an affidavit filed herein. that the said defendants are nou residents of the State of Indieua. ' . , On moti .n of the Complainant, it is tnereiore decreed that notice be given the said defendants bv publication three weeks successively in uie Evansville Journal, a weekly newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in the town of Evansville, county of Vanderburgh, aad State of Indian, that unlea they the said Willi. , vv.rrnAr nd J..hn Stetcleman, shall persenaltv be and appear here on or before the call- . . . k .. i. v I I i.l- til nl t ! i ritfturl in" ot tins cause aiitl answer the compUinants Jbtll of complaint, the-tame wilt be. taken as confessed againsi them, and the matters and things therein contained decreed accordingly, and this cause is continued to the next term of this court. Copy Attest fcAM'L T JLNK.INS, CPk. Bttei.l& LfGLE. Solicitors. Jaa. IBih 1843 3t-prs-fee-$3 00. - F. J. CxlHLElTa (Late from London and Paris.) FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND DUAPER F. J. C, having permanently located liimself in Evansville, intends carrying on me ahove business in all tie branchea, end be true s having bad nittch experience in the principle houses in London and Paris, to give general satiafaetion. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Shop on Main street, opposite Il.nl. - - ' - N B. Ladies riding habits end all garments; cut and a frood !'it "warranted. Terms to suit , he times. Sept. 7-3t. 1843. -

THE MRKET S

EvansvlUe Bank Xotc Table Jan. 23. INDIANA STATE BANK -- - State Se.ip Vanderhiira Co Or iers ILLINOIS STATE BANK " . Shawnetown KENTUCKY BANKS OHIO HANKS Commercial IV C'in. - Franklin do rfr Lafayet' do u-j TENNESSEE BANKS LOIISANA CA.NKS " , - . .Mecl'ttics and Tra-.'irs Union City Commercial Bank of Louisiana State Gas. Carrollton - Canal Citizens i Consolidated par SiO uis 6 a a riis par pr, pat par 2 4 dls par , par S5a3G dia par par par par par .- 40a50 40a 51) 5 dis ! 5 die 55aG0 dia I v I pr 1st Municipalit 2d da 3d . do BILLS ON NEW YORK " Philadelphia ETnnsvllle Pscttuce JIaiket WHEAT, Cash, 67iCorn Meal 20a25 u Trade, Feathers per lb 20 FLAXSEED, cash, WEeaswax 25 Trade Fiour per bnrrell 4 25 Whiskey per Gall 18a20 Peaches Dried 75 Corn, cash trade l Oats 12i Pork per 100 ib 2 00APp!ea. 37i ETASSTILI.E Provt.ion Market APPLES bush ISiLA RD, -er lb BEEF Fresh a4 POTATOES bus I5a20 PORK liiRUTTER, ptr lb 8 ' BACON, Hams ' - 4i FOWLS, perdox ' 50a 62 ' Shou'ders a3 'PjGS, - '5 WIIOIESA1.E PRICK CtnilEST ' CCKBECTED WEEKLY FOR 1HS JOURSAI. AXES - Beatty's COFFEE PAINTS -14 Ot! White-Lead 2 00a2 25 ChaRt ib . Jai Rio Havana CANDLES Sperm Sterine CORDAGE A nierican 8a9' ttciire-Yellow . " 1 Fpaiiish Hot " ' 4a& i 30a35i 30: euitia Ke.f " latj . Varuish gal 2 002 25 Sp Turp . CUa75 PAPER Cap Rt-aw 2 00.1 S 60 !2al4' COTTON YARNS 700 600 ' " - " 500 - Letter " I. 75 I 75 ,2 50 . 7oa t 50 Wrap ' " . 5075 1 0 PERCUSSION CAPS - DOMESTIC GOODS- split PJI. . 45 Bioshirungs 3-4 . t POWDER " "7-8 ' "t Dupouu Rif keg 7 00 Blea3-4 - 78j Wades . " -6 Oil -.7-8 ' 8-10 Blasting "5 00 . Bro shirting 4-4 . 8'RAGS - 5-4 -101 Clean lb 2 Calicoes Blue . 9alC RiCK , ' ' Fausy 6at8 lOOItm : 5 00 " Satinets. ' 45a80';SALT Ky.. Jeans 40al,00 Kanawha bush . 37s Eastern4 ' 30afi2;SIiOT ' FISH -. :. j I 37al & Mack No I bbl. 13,!SOAP " " No a . lO.lfJj Brow a lb 5b . "No" 3 ' 7,Oo! Fancy pr dot 3 iicrmas Not box: 7o,eriOfc.a FRUITS Bunch Rais box J 50 GLASS - Puts 100 U 8-10 3 00 Cassia lbs ' Cbtves 1 Ginger Race . ground Nutmegs ... Peper . Pimento 3 : . u u I 50 io 12 11-15 9 0u! iNDIGO Be ja-l lb. I OOal oOiSUGARS LIQUORS New Orleans 1! 51a7 Lun:p lb llal4 Loaf ' lCal3 SCYTHE SNEAD3 Braty Gal I 50u3 00 Atner - do Hi Gin IIaL I OOal 50! A me 30' Patent dot 8 00 Md wind" I 503 OtTSIIOVELS Bhery- . t 60a3 Our doz Mai swt" " 45,aPADU3 , ; 10 53 10 503 S05 00 soaioo "OaSS : dry " - 45 - Port " r 2oa? 50 TARBarrt'.l Iiuperia'i LIME : Barrel 62 i LEAD Pisr ICO lbs ,3 7 Bar " - 4 OOJ Young iiyson 57a85 Giuit t'oder 70bS5, MOLAfiSUS N. Orleans gal S9ais5j SIl!:iUFFS' SALE. fBY VIRTUE of an execution to me directed from the CUiks Ofnce t lhe' Vauderbuig Circcuit Court, I will t-xpese to public sale on the 27th day of January 1844 at the Court House door in the. , Town of EvtnsviHe lietweert the hours of 10 o'jloek A M ejd 6 o'slock P M of ssid day,- the rente snd juotts far a"' en years of the following real estate ti wit. 'i'he South WeBt qusrte: of t'ne SutU West quarter, arid the South East quarter of tho South Est quarter, ot section number twenty eight in Township numberseven SJuth of Range number eleven West containing; eighty acres, and oa failure to realize the full amount demanded. bv enid execution witk.damagea atiJ cost, I will at the same time and place, proceed to eipose the fee simple of said land, to satisfy aniJ execution and costs. Terms of sale csah WILLIAM M. WALKERS. V. C. Evansrille Dec. 21 '43 3t-pis-lee $2, . ST'IK OF LSOL'l.it ss I anderbutgh. County. J . ' - Fanderburfh Circuit Court '- ' In vacation -.Jan, 11, 1844. Richard Howard 1 vs. I , ' Robert Billing & J. In Chancery . Mnrv Billing his wile . -&J.ihn W. Lilleston.J feN this day comes lbs Complainant by Q James LocUhart his Uorney and filea in the Office of the Clerk of the Vsnderburg Circuit Courtjhia Bill of Complaintagainst the above named defendentfl.and if falisfactorily appearing by the affidavit ol disinterested person that Robert IMiing and SJary Billing his wile two of the above named defendants are non lestdenta . ot the State of Indiana.-. Therefore notice is hereby given to the satd Robert Billing and. Mary Billing his wife that unless they appear and plead, anawer cr ueniur to the tVJmplaiuaat'a said bill oi Complaint on or before the calling of this cause et the neit term of said Court to be held at the court uouso iu Evansville, on the fourth Monday tn RiLStch next, the same will be (as to them) taken as con leased. Attest ..' SAMUEL T. JK'iKIiij CleiKJan. 11th, I8i4 3iptsee $2,50 ' V VIRTUE of an elocution issued frmrs the Ciorks office of the Vanderburgti Circuit Court in favor of t! Emanuel Hull, sgaust Ansa M. Hickman I w ti eaposs to public Sals at the Court Ilouae doo in the Town of EvanBviiie on he t3th day ol January 1844, between the hours prescribed bylaw the rents and profits for even yean of the following described real estate to wit: A part of the south east quarter of section number twenty nine, township six, south of range ten west, containing seventy two acres of the east aide cf said quarter section j the line dividing said quarter section running from tha north to the south, sid thereof, parallel with the eastern7 boundary tine of tb e. section : and on i : . - 1 . 1. . ' t A )Amani4..(l - r IBtllUO IU ICDliAD 1111 CIIKUUHl MiiWf.. said execution 1 vMi si tne same timeanu piatr. expose to sale tho' fee simi le cf ss'd rest estate. - Wm. M. WALKER S. V. C. . Dec.tlt '43 3t-?i. ?. $i. -;.

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