Evansville Journal, Volume 10, Number 23, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 May 1844 — Page 3

J.

Frotn the Baltimore Patriot. YOUNG MEN'S WHIG NATIONAL CONVENTION OF RATIFICATION. THE MEETING. The events of this day will make the Second rf !Tav. 1844. memorable in the annals of this

- - - j ' Republic. Never before were ec many of our countrymen, from all parts of the Union, gathered in council. On the ever memorable fourth of May, in the eve memorable and glorious year of 1840, there assembled in this city a multitude which seemedly defied all reckoning of its numbers. It was thoaght then that never till that day was seen such an array of sovereign peopla that, as never till that time was manifested the glorious enthusiasm which then animated the whole country that as the triumph which would follow that meeting would be so decided aa to settle for this generation the questions which then agitated the nation it was thought that years would roll by ere another mighty gathering of the people would be seen, comparable to that assembled on the Fourth of May, 1840, yet it was exceeded by that of to-day for the spirit of those fervent days is again upon the people. Their victory then was lost in the first The same erreat cause, therefore, summoned them to meet once more, and they came in numbers as the leaves of the forrest or the sands of the sea. From every State from every county from every ir frAM AvArw villttfr. flliov rfliup Frnm the South from the East and from the West, there poured in a stream of population, as if the whole nation was hither bound. Men from the remotest sections of the Union many who live thousands of miles apart those who reside "far towards the rising sun," and those from the extremes! West those who inhabit the regions ol the North, and those from the land "where the trees ever blossom and the flowers ever shine" were here together. For several weeks be fore the day of the meeting of the Convention, the tide of population set towards Baltimore, gathered strength each succeeding, day, till at last every avenue of approach was thronged, and the number who arrived were limited only by the capacity of rail roads, and steamboats, and stages, aud every other means of travel, to bring them. And even then, when every possiW means wero availed of, thousands were unable to reach here. Come from forresta of Maine, Through the mist and the shower! - Come o'er prairie and plain From the South Sunny bower. Come from high Northern hill. And from green Western hollow, With stout heart and good will, Come follow I come follow 5 From the earliest hour of dawn this morning, the roads leading to the city presented the animated spectacle of thousands on horseback, in cartiages, and on foot, pressing with eager haste to the Convention. To the eye of one who occupied an eminence commanding a sight of the citv and the country around, the scene, which every where meets his eye, was the most exciting and joyful it is possible to conceive of. Wherever he turned he beheld thousands of people, and from every part he heard the shouts of joy and exultation. In and around the city hun dreds of thousands of people were gathered. ''la .the high names of truth and liberty." THE GATHERING. Early this morning the whole city was seemingly in motion, and in all the streets through which the Pageant was to pass, there were sign s of preparation for the grand spectacle of the National Procession. The arrang ments Ma Baltimore street were most extensive. The window sashes were removed from many of the houses; balastrades were placed before most ef them, and every means used to secure a good place to see the spectacle. Long before the hour for the moving of the prcessiem, the whole of Baltimore street, and inall the streets through which the Convention was to pass, were filled with people. The array on Baltimore street was particularly imposing. The side walks were thronged with men, women and children, and the windows of the houses presented an array of female beauty, really dazzling to behold. It was a sight to warm the heart of every man, and filled the Whigs with an enthusiasm in the great cause which can know no abatement till the triumph of the people is consummated iu the election of Henry Clay. The Convention attracted to our city many Of the most distinguished men in the Nation. Among them were Ambkose Spencer, Daniel "Webster, John J. Crittejides, John J. Clayton, Geo. Evans, J. T. Mobebead, Judge Bcenettt, of Ohio; Jndge Berbien, Thomas Ewins, of Ohio ; and hundreds of others of the eminent men ol the land. " AWARDING OF THE PRIZE BANNER. At a quarter past eight o'clock, agreeably to the annoucement, three guns were fired in quick succession, as the signal for the counting of the respective number of Delegates in atiendance, in order that the award might be made of the grand Prize Banner, which had been pre pared by the Baltimore City Delegation, as a compliment to the State that should send the largest proportionate Delegation to the Convention, according to the relative distance of each State ftom Baltimore, and the number of the Whig votes cast at the Presidential election iu 1340. For this purpose, at the signal of the three guns, the Assistant Marshals proceeded :o count the number of Delegates in attendance, and in a short time thereafter made their report to Mr. Robert M. Proud, the Secretary of the Banner Committee, at the Head Quarters of the Chief Marshal. The number oT Delegates counted from each State, other than the State of Maryland, is tinted in the following table: New Hampshire, - 42 364 120 91 400 433 2700 992 1240 59 17 41 55 94 93 137 20 Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Vermont, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Louisiana,

Indiana, - 30 Mississippi. 4

Illinois, 30 Alabama, 31 Maine, 65 Missouri, 52 Michigan, 33 Arkansas, 11 This report shows that the honor of- bearing off the Great Prize Banner was nobly contended for, and that it was won by Delaware, The early hour at which the count took place and the. utter impossibility of the delegations reaching in time the point of indicated for them, by reason of the dense mass of people which filled the streets, that not more than one half of the delegates from many of the States were on the ground when the count took place. This was especially the case with Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Delaware. But as the preponderance of Delaware was decided, that even if all the Delegates could have been counted, that gallant State would etill have carried off the prize. So that it fell to those who fairly won it, and were entitled toi t. We have not room to publish the accountjof the procession, the description of the different Delegations, banners &C the whole of which take up fourteen columns of the Baltimore Patriot. Below will be found the proceedings of the Convention of Ratification : The Convention then organized by the appointment of the following officers: President, JOHN M. CLAYTON, of Delaware. Vice Presidents, Maine P. BUIIBECK. New Hampshi re J. PURLEY. Massachusetts G. G. DAVIS Connecticut WM. BARDMAN. Vermont P. BAXTER. Rhode Island W. PATTERSON. New York J. N. REYNOLDS. New jersey J. J. M. MILLER. Pennsylvania J. M. D. McKENNON. Delaware W, W, MORRIS. Maryland W. W. ARCHER.."Virginia JAMES LYONS. North Carolina E. STANLY. South Carolina S. A. IIURLBUT. Georgia THOS. B, KING. Alabama W. ROLLSTON. Louisiana Dr. DOYLE. Ohio M.B ABB. Kentucky F. F. CHA MBER3. Tennessee G. C. JONES. I ndiana JAS. RARIDE N. Illinois J. J, HARDIN. Michigan M. BATES. Missouri P. L. EDMONS. Arkansas J. PRESTON. Secretaries. Maine JOSEPH BOKEE. New York GEORGE DAWSON. Kentucky D. C. WICKLFFE. Maryland R. A.DOBBIN. North Carolina E. B. FREEMAN. Arkansas J. fl. STRONG. On taking the Chair Mr. Clayton made a pow erful speech. The Rev. Mr. Biscori then offered up prayers. The prize banner was then presented by Reverdy Johnson, Esq., on behalf of the Whigs of Baltimore, to the delegation from the State of Deleware, in an eloquent speech, The flag was received by John M. Clayton, on behalf of his gallant state, and he replied in a spirit-stiring speech which thrilled every heart. The Hon. Ambrose Spencer here rose and announced to the meeting that the National Convention of Nomination had nominated FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY OLAY, of Kentucky, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, TIIEO. FRELIXGHUYSEN, OF NEW JERSEY. The announcement was received with loud cheers, and proclaimed in a lound blast from the bugle. Judse Berrien, then read to the Convention the following LETTER FROM MR. CLAY. WASHINGTON, 2nd May, 1844. Gentlemen: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, dated yesterday at Baltimore, communicating my nomination, by the National Whig Convention there assembled, to the people ol the United States. Confidently belicvinj that this nomination is in conformity wiih th desires of a majority of the people of the Uuited States, I accept it from a high sense of duty, and with feelings of profound gratitude. I request you, gentlemen, in announcing to the Convention my acceptance of the nomination, to express the very great sat isfaction I derive from the unanimity with which it has been made. 1 have the honor to be, with the highest respect, faithfully, your friend and fellow-citizen, II. CLAY Messrs. John McPherson Berrien, Erastus Root, J. Burnett, Wm. S. Archer, and Abbot Lawrence, &c. &c, Daniel Webster was loudly called for, and rose and delivered a speech, which seemed to us, who are familiar with his oratorical efforts. as greatest speech of bis life. He enlisted for the war declared his adherence to the nomina lion, and the high gratification it afforded him, and all the W jigs of Massachusetts at the elec tion of Henry Clay, of which he had no doubt. Mr. T. Y. Walsh, of Maryland, then rose,and on behalf of the Convention of Ratification, of fered resolutions approving, ratifying, and con firming the nomination, and pledging the Whigs of the Union, then present in council, to triumph nllyelectu. This was laterally nailinu thb COLORS TO THE MAST. Mr. Webster made during the day another speech, and Mr. Medcalf, Mr. Ewing, of Ohio Mr. Crittenden, Mr.Stewart and Mr. Botts also spoke. From the Louisville Journal. The Locofoco Parts' in Coxgeess Disbanded. The Locofoco party in Congress seems about reaching the end of all its Strules. It cannot suffer much longcr,unCO less it shall suffer afterdeath. Even the editor of the Globe, who has hoped - against hope, appears now to give up all as lost. In a long article in his paper, of the Gth, furiously assailing Mr, Calhoun as the originator of the fatal dissensions in the Locofoco ranks, he says: "We sec at this moment the influence of this vast concerted conspiracy in the utter consternation and disbandment of the Democratic party in Congress."

f Wcllj as the Locofoco parly in Congress has

disbanded itself, the Locofoco party throughout the country will not bejong in following the example. The Washington papers are full of manifestos from Locofoco members of Congress against Mr. Van Buren as a candidate for tlifi Presidency. We find in the Glob, of the Gth, a letter from the notrious R. M. Saunders, ol North Carolina,vlnch closes as follows: . . "Being myself an alternative delegate to the Baltimore convention, and notified by my principal that he could not attend, I desired information for mv guide. I now state, as the result of my conference, as matters at present stand, that in the twenty-one States, in which the Democratic claim as having any teasonable prospect of success, a majorty of the Democratic delegations represent ing those States will say, that with Mr. Van Buren as the Presidential candidate, he can not carry more than seven; that with a fresh candidate of sound Democratic principles, we should have an equal, and even better chance than our opponents, in carrying the other fourieen States. If what I have thus stated and done be 'treason to the people,' then I am a traitor. But I take the occasion to say to those who are prating so offensive v about traitors, that in the matter now agttating tne puunc, Aruoius may muuu iu . .- .i i: a i j . i r, i : the field : and it will not be difticult in decid ing who they are.1' In the same number of the Globe, we find an address from, the Indiana Locofoco mem bers of Congress to their constilutents, which mves so vivid a picture of the troubles and distractions, of the party, that we lay it en tire before our readers: TO THE DEMOCRACY OF INDIANA Fellow-Citizens: An article which has appeared for two successive days in the Globe signed by all the -Democratic members Irom the State of Ohio, compels us, in justice to ourselves, to you, aud to the Democracy of the Union, to submit this brief and simple statement to the public judgement. That article is put forth with the profess ed design,on the part of those gentlemen, of exhonorating themselves from all participation iu, or approval of, "a very serious movement," which they fear has been "on foot for weeks past in this city, in the absence of the people," intended to act upon the ensuing Democratic National Convention, and to induce that body to set aside the will of the American Democracy, expressed m favor ol Martin van JJuren. That any concerted movement has exist ed, for weeks past in this city having such a design, we are for the first time informed by the publication of the Ohio delegation. We have without concei t amongst ourselves or with others, for some two weeks' past ex pressed our apprehensions with frankness of the result of the election, should Mr. Van Buren be the nominee of the Baltimore con vention. This conviction has been forced upon us from various quarters, supported by numerous and palpable reasons, which it is unnecessary to enumerate. Above all,how ever, we were induced to this frank expres sion of our opinions, by the continual and anxious communications that have been received by every individual amongst us for the last tliree montiis, coming Irom every quarter of Indianf, and irom gentlemen whom we well knew to be the ardent and uniform supporters or Mr. Van Buren, pre ferring his electron to the presidency to that of any other man in the Union. So long as tnese doubts were expressed only Irom our own btate, we confined our communication of them to each other, and to the intimate and devoted, and as we pre sume the confidential friends of Mr. Van Bu ren: but when these doubts were expressed on every side, when the feelings of distrust became so generartgat the most determin ed appeared shaken, we felt it our duty to the common cause, to those great principles on the success of which we believe the pros perity otour country depeuds, to communicate to our friends our reluctant convintions w e say reluctant, lor tne conviction was forced upon us against our will, as many of you, fellow-citizens, will bear U3 witness, with whom wc have corresponded during the present session. "his is asuccint and simple history of our par'icipation and instrumentality in the alhave but exercised the innate right of every American citizen a right which, in tin case, we felt to be a duty. Influenced by no motive but that which springs irom onecuence to tne ancient and t it -1 holy rule of the American Democracy "principles, not men." EDWARD A. IIANNEGAN, THOMAS J. HENLEY, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, A. KENNEDY, WM. J. BROWN, JOHN PETTIT, JOHN W. DAVIS, ' TIIOS. SMITH. May 6th, 1S14. TO THE EDITOR OP THE GLOBE. ILjpusE of Representives, ) May 6, 1811,1 bin: Lest the circumstance of my name not appearing appended, along with those o the rest of the democratic delegation from In aiana, to a certificate to be inserted in to night's Globe, may be construed into an ad mission ot my opinion that "a concerte movement has existed for some weeks past in tli:s city, having the design to act upon the ensuing Democratic National convention. and to induce that body to set aside the wiU ot the American Democracy" I think nyui iu auiie mat i nave not seen any evi dencethat proves such consorted movemen ROBERT DALE OWEN. The minufactuieof gold pens is prosecut ed successfully at Cincinnati. We are authorized and requested to an nouuee EZEKIAL SAUNDERS.as a candi date for county Commissioner for the third District. May lGth

From the Louisville Journal. THE LOCOFOCO TROUBLES. We published yesterday morning, a letter

of twelve Locofoco members of Congress from Ohio, notifying their constituents of a deep and extensive movement among the Locofoco leaders to set aside Mr. Van Buren. Wc also noticed a letter in thrs Gin! e from the Hon. Mr. Cross, of xrkansas, declaring that he himself is no longer a sup porter of Mr. Van Buren. We now find that almost every newspaper we take up is full of the most unequivocal indications of the final breaking up of the party. It is certain, that Mr. Ritchio, the Locofoco dictator in Virginia, has wrh'ten a letter to Washington city, insinuating that Mr. Van Buren must be dropped. On Wednesday evening of last week, the Richmond Virginia Democratic Association, on "motion of Mr. Ritchie himself, passed the following resolution almost unanimously : "Resolved, That the Democratic Central Committee be requested forthwith to issue an addrtis to the Democratic party of Virginia, urging the. serious and prompt expression of their opinion on the subject of a re-anuexa: tion of Texas to the Union; the propriety of relieving their delegates to the Baltimore convention from the instructions which now bind them, leaving them to the exercise of a sound discretion, or even to instruct them, if they deem it expedient to do so, to cast the vote of Virginia iu favor of men known and pledged lo be in favor of annexation, and of outer action which they deem proper and ef ficient, in uniting the Democracy ot the btate in the great and vital object of defeating the election of Henry Clay." lhe Gioue is in great distress en account of this resolution, and says, that, if it be act ed on, the parly in the Old Dominion is ut terly broken up. The Globe's agonies and threatenings, however, seem all to be of no avail. Amid the general discord and con fusion, its loudest appeals and curse3 are unheard, or beared only to be despised. Jupiter frowns and thunders but his late worshipers cither disregard him altogether or make mouths at bim and defy him. Ever that most obsequious of Locofocos, the Hon Andrew Kennedy, of Indiana, bet? addressed to him a missive of defiance. In reply to the Globe's reprobation of the movement to set side Mr. Van Buren, Mr. Kennedy reponds in a letter under his own proper name: 'S;r, I do not hesitate to avow that, for the ast two months, I, as oneot the persons in terested in a proper nomination, have used all proper means "openly," not "secretly" -to procure the nomination, at the Balti more convention, of some other person than Martin van Buren; not from any loss of confidence in his worth or integritv, but under a deep conviction of mind that he is not the proper person tor our party to rally around in the coming struggle. "This conviction has been, forced upon my mind by the indubitable evidences from our friends in the country; and its truth, I beleve, is felt and acknowledged by nine out often of our friends; and is checked only by a few individuals in our ranks, who, I fear from their course, would rather see our par ty defeated, than successful under the lead of any other man than Mr. V an Buren. "Now, sir, in conclusion, if you feel dis posed to denounce all who are engaged in this movement, you are welcome to launch your thunders at my head as scon as you choose. . Yours, "A. KENNEDY." The Locofoco party is now in ruins, a blasted and shattered monument of God's vengeance. Never before was there a party that so insulted and defied heaven by its atrocitics and abominations, and never before was a party so signally and fearfully overthrown in the midst of its career of fancied triumphs, rent iu pieces by the ignition of the explosive elements engendered in itsowu itals. We close with the following extract from the Washington Spectator, the leading Calloun organ. The editor is speaking of an nexation. Mr. Van Buren suddenly comes out arrainst it in direct conflict with his former conduct on this very subject in 1829. He chimes m with Mr. Clay and the Whigs, in the cowardly cry of a war with Mexico. Mr Van Buren thus drops his Republicanism drops his Americanisrr drop3 his former self goes over to Mr. Clay and the Whigs deserts the Demouatic party and the South. They drop him like a corpse into his political grave. The Globe rages, and seems now only intent lo sacrifice whole hecatombs to his manes. To kill others to destroy the whole Democratic party, rather than it shall survive the dominion of his clique is his insane and furious policy. He quotes, as his motto, General Jackson's words, "Our Union, it must Le preserved, whilst moving against his course, as if indi rectly to insult him where he dare not open ly assail.1' Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Van Buren. The following is an extract from a Washing ton letter, written to the editor of the New York Herald: "I have verified the information I sent you last night. Mr. Ritchie has written to one or more members of Congress that such is the effect of Mr. Van Ruren's letter against annexation, and the eilect of the unfavorable result of the late elections there, that Mr. Van Buren cannot carry Virginia, and some other candidate must be taken up. He asks 'Who shall be named ?' lie advises great prudence nnd caution; wishes Mr. Van Buren's friends treated with kindness, not alien ated or exasperated. Those whom I have consulted, men of great sagacity and prudence, regard this as most important, and, in fact, decisive as to the fate of Van Buren."

SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of a decree of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court rendered at its September

t erm A D 1843, in favor of William Donlon and against Pafisk Garvey and It is wife Nathan Rowley, and Chailes McJolmsoii, I will on the 8th day of June, A D 1841, at the door ,of the Court House in the Town ot Kvansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A M and C o'clock F M of said day, expose to sale at public auction and outcry the rents issues and profits for the term of seven years of the following described tracl3 ot land in said decree mentioned and speciued to wit: The east half of the south west quarter of sec tion No. thirty four 3-1J iu township No. five 5 south ol range number ten (10) west, also the south west quarter of the south west quarter of the same section ; and also. lhe south east quarter of the south east quarter of section No. thirty tnree 66 in township iNo live 3, south ot range No. 10 west. All in the district of lands soid at Vicennes Indiana, and should no person offer or bid for said rents, issues, and profits a sum sufiicent to satiifv said decree and costs, I will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry the fee simple of said above described tracts of land for the satislac lion ot said decree interests and costs. Wm. M, WALKER, S, V. C. May 16, 1844, prs lee $2, 50, td. SHERIFF'S SALE, Y virtue ot a plueries venditioni exponas issued trom the olhce ot the Clerk ot the Vanderburgh Circut Court in favor of William E. Uoswell and against the Doatd-of Commis sioners of Vanderburgh County, 1 will on the 8t.ii day ot June, A L) 1U14. at ttie door ot the Oourt House in the Town of Evansvil'.e, between the hours ol 10 o'clock A M and 6 o'clock P M ol said day, expose to sale at public auction and outcry the rents, issues and profits for the term ol seven years ot the lollowiug described prop erty to wit Lots number 187, 180, 190, 237, 163, 171, 172, and 173, in the donation enlargement ot the Town of Evansville, and should no poison offer a bid (or said rents, issues, and profits a sum sufficient lo satisfy said writ and coats, I will at the same tune and place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry, the lee simple ot said above described lots for the satisfaction of said writ, interests and costs. Wm M. WALKEPv.S. V. C. May 16, 1844, pr's. fee 3,00, tc. SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of a decree of lhe Vanderburgh Circuit Court rendered at its September Term, A. D 1843 in lavor ol William Donlon, and against Putrick Fttzwlllianis and wife, 1 will on the 8th day of June A D 1844, at the door of the Court House in the Town of Evans ville between the hours of 10 o'clock A M and 6 o'clock P M of said day, expose to sale at public auction and outcry, the rents issues and prof its for the term of seven years of the following described tract of land iu said decree mention ed and specified to wit The south west quarter of section number twenty one 21 in township number five 5, south of range number ten 10 west in the district of lauds sold at Vincennes Indiana, and should no person offer or bid for said rents, issues, and profits a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree and costs I will at the same time and place proceed lo sell at public auction and out cry lhe fee simple of said above deserbeu tract otland for the satisfaction of raid decree inrercsts and col s. Win. Jl. WALKER S. V. C. May 16, 1844, pr's. lee S2.00, td. SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of an execution issued from the office of the Cl-rk of the Vanderburgh Circut Court in favor of Willard Carpenter and others and against John At. Blair and others; 1 have levied upon and will on the 22nd day oi June. A D 1844, at the door oftheOourt House in the Town ol Evaiuvilie, between the hours of 10 o'clock A M and 6 P M of said day expose to sale at public auction and outcry, the rents, issues, and prohts lor the term ol seven years ol the lollowiug described tract of laud lo wit: The north part of fractional section number lifteeii flol in Township number seven 71 south ol raiiie nuinuer eleven u west; in tne uis trict ol lands sold at Vincennes, in the State of Indiana; containing 174 acres more or less, and should no person oiler or bid for said rents, issues and urohts a sum sutiicient to sattsiy suia, exe cutioii and costs. I will at the same time and nlace proceed to sell at public acution and outcrv the fee simple of Slid described tract of laud lor the satisfaction of said execution inter est and costs. Wm. M.WALKER, S. V. C May 16, 1844, pr's. fee'S2,00 td. SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of an execution issued from ih Ofiice of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court in favor of Nathan Rowley, and Martin Miller guardian Sea., and against Clark McCullistor, I have levied upon and will on the 22nd day ol June A D 1844 at the door of the Court House in the Town of Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A M 6 o'clock P iVl of said day expose lo sale at public auction and outcry the rents, issues, and profits, lor seven years of the following described tiact ol land to wit : The south east quarter of the north west quarter of section eighteen in township 6, south ol range nine west in lhe district of lands subject to sale at Vincennes, Indiana containing sixty three acres more or less; and should no peison offeror bid for said reins, issues and profits a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and cosis I will at the same tiiiK. and place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry the fee simple ol said above described tract o f land for the satisfaction of said execution interests and costs Win. M. WALKER, S. V. C. May 16, 1344, pr's. fee $2,000 td. SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of a decree of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court rendered at its September Term A D 1813 in favor of Caldwell &, Wheeler and against Ann Maria Gage, I will on the 15 day ol June A 1) 1344 at the door of the Court House iu the Town of Evansville between the hours of 10 o'clock A M and 6 o'clock P M of said day expose to sale at public auction and outcry, the rents, issues, and profits for seven years of the following - described town lots in eaid decree mentioned and specified to wit: In Lilleston's and Lockheari's Enlargement in Clock number one (I) lot number twelve (12) in block number two (2) lot number ten (10) in Germaniown, lots number 291, 292, 3.25 , 326 334 and 33.), and also fractional lot number thirteen (13) and should no person offer or bid for said rents, issues and profits, a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree and costs I will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction and oatcry the fee simple of said above described lots Tor the satisfaction of said decree, interests, and costs. Wm- M. WALKER, S. V. C. May I Gih, '44, pr's. leo $2,00 id. SUERIEF'S SALE. Y virtue of a decree of the Vanderburgh Circut Court, rendered at its March Term A 1) IC43 in favorof G. & J. Colgate and against James Lockhatt and oihcrs, I will on the" 15th day ot June, A D IS 14 nt the door of the Court House in the Town of Evansville between the hours of 10 o'clock A M and 0 o'clock P M ol said day expose to sale at public auction and outcry the rents, issues, and profits lor the term of seven years of the following described lot iu the said decree mentioned and specified to wit: Lot number ninety three in the original plan of the Town of Evansville; and should no person offer or bid for said rents, issues, and profits a sum sufficient satisfy said decree and costs; 1 will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction and putcry the fee simple ol said above ue;ciibed lot for tUe satisfaction ol said decree, interest, and cost. Wm. M. WALKER, Sheriff V. C. May lGth, 1844, pr's. fee $2,00, td.

fj-We are authorized and requested to an

nounce ADRIAN YOUNG, as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Asses sor at the August election. March 14 (fc-We are authorised to announce DR. D. S. LANE, as a candidate for County Treasurer at the August election. ' w . . Mr. Editor Please announce the name of ROBERT- W. DUNBAR, as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer at . the August election. . 07We are authorived to announce the name of Capt. JAMES. NEWMAN as a Candidate for the office of County Assessor, at the August election. REPORT. Of the Trial and Conoiction of ROMAN WEINZCEPFLEIM, FOR RAPE; ' , COMMITTED UPO.N THE PEESOJf OF ANNA MARIA SCIIMOLL, WHILE AT CONFESSIONAL IS THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AT EVANSVILLE. IND., For Sale at this OJjice. STATE OF INDIANA Vanderbumh County. I ss. Vanderburgh Circuit Court March Term, A. D. 1844. Philip Uoff.nan 1 vs. In Chancery. Rmnr Whinnle et al.l AND now at tins time comes tne complainant by council, and it appearing to the sat isfaction of the court mat me neirs oi Hiinnr Whipple are non residents ot the btate ot Indiana On motion of the complainant, it is there fore ordered that notice be given the said heir by publication three weeks sucesaively in the Evansville Journal a public newspaper printed and published in the town of Evansville, Coun ty ol VailderDUr, aim ouie ui iuutaua, mm unIp49 thev. the said heirs, shall personally bo and appear herd on or belore the calling of this causa at the next term of this court to be held at the court house in Evansville on the fourth Monday of September nex', the same will be as to them taken ascontcsseu, ana tne matters ana things therein confined, decreed accordingly; and this cause istcontmued to the next term of thia court. Cony attest SAM'L. T. JENKINS, Clerk. May, 16 1844 3t'a. . fee $ ,50. ADSirNlSTRA l OR'd JSOT1CE. JOHN INGLE Jr. has taken outlcttefc of administration (de bonis non) with the will annexed, on the estate ol Saunders flornbrook, late of Vanderburg County Indiana, Deceased. The estatejs beleived to be solvent. Let all concerned take notice. JOHN IXGLE, Administrator. :aiay 16th. '44 3t. - -. ' - Kvmisvllle Bank Rote Table, April 23 NDIANA STATE DANK ' par State Scrip 5al0 dis . Vanderburg Co Orders 15 20 dis ILLINOIS STATE BANK 50 55 dia " Shnwnetown " KENTUCKY BANKS par OHIO BANKS Commercial Bk Cin. par Franklin do do - par Lafayette do do par TENNESSEE BANKS ' 2a4 dis LOUISANA BANKS Mediates and Traders ' par Union par City par Commercial 25a3G dis Bank of Louisiana par State par Liar Carrollton par Canal par Citizens 40a50 Consolidated 40a50 1st Municipality 5 dis 2d do 5 dis 3d do 4U 013 DILLS ON NEW YORK I pre " "Philadelphia . , " I pro WHOLESALE PRICE Cl'KUEST r 1 1? -p ci-'Ti.'Ti wrevrv lrni? tub vniTVir. AXES Beatty's tk COFIEE Iiic Havana CANDLES Sperm Sterino CORDAGE American PAINTS 14 001 White Lead No 1 2 00 White lead No 2 J 62 Chalk lb 3a j Ochre Yellow " 7 Spanish Bro " 4a6 Veuitia Red " i3 Varnish gal 2 00a2 25 Sp Turp 60a75 7i8i 74a8i 374 30 12al4 PAPER COTTON YARNS 700 9 COO 10 500 II DOMESTIC GOODS' Bro shirtings 3-4 5 Cap Ream 2 00a3 00 Letter " 1 75a2 50 Wrap V 75a t 50 50a?i PERCUSSION CAPS split P M. 45 POWDER Dupouta Rif keg6 00 7-B ' Blea 3-4 7a8 7-8 8-10 Wades 50 50 Bro shirting 4-4 9al0 Bta8tinr 5-4 12;RAGS Calicoes Blue Hal 24! Clean lb Fancy 6al8;RICE Satinets 374al 00! 100 lbs 4 50 37 i ivy., jeans wai.uuoAiii Eastern " 30aC2 Kanawha bush FISH SHOT Mack No I bbl. 13,00 " No 2 10,00 " No 3 " 7,od Bag 1 I5al SOAP Brown lb Fancy pr do IIcrin!s No 1 box 75' 33 30 FRUITS SPICES Bunch Rais box 1 50 Cassia lbs Cloves Ginger Race GLASS - 35 10 12 Puis 100 It 8-10 3 00 10- 12 4 00 11- 15 9 00 ground Nutmegs Peper Pimento I 50 10 w INDIGO Benual Ih 1 OOal 50 LIQUORS SUGARS Uracy Gal 1 50a3 00, Amer do 30 Gin IIol ' 1 OOal 50! New Orleans lb , 7a3 Lump lb 1 1 a!4 Loaf 16aFi Ame 30SCYTHE SNEADS Md wine" I 50a3 0C Patent doz 5 00a8 0 J Shery " Mai swt " " dry " Port " I 60a3 00SHOVELS 45 doz 9 00al4 03 45SPADE3 1 25a2 50: : 50 doz 10 QO 3 CO 53 70aS5 LIME Burrel LE.D Pig 100 lbs Bar " ' MOLASSES TA R Barrell -Keg. TEAS Imperial Young Hyson 45aT5 Gun Powder '70uC5 N Orleans gal 28a30j

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