Evansville Journal, Volume 10, Number 24, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 May 1844 — Page 3

From lie Louisville Journal Extra.- From the Baltimore Patrir t. first order, long associated with. Mr. Chv in tier an A him frU

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ACTS (OF THE LOCOFOCOS, " CoTENXED. ' ' ' - : CHAPTER IV. 1. Yet, notwithstanding all the selfish and unrighteous acts" which the Locofocos performed in those days, most of those who had been with thorn from the beginning, continued steadfast. -2. Either being blinded by the wiles of Andrew and his oouiif elois, (whereby they had procured that prosperity should be in the land at that time over which destruction was to roll with a mighty flood.) 3. Or refusing to open their eyes upon the

wickedness of anv deeds which Andrew had done: 4. So were they led captive, from the first, by the victoriesjjf Andrew. 5. Thus theiefore it came to pass, that when Andrew had occupied the chiefest place in the nation for, the space of eight years, and could hold it no longer, he said unto the people; 6. Seeing now, it hath become necessa ry that I should depart, and be no more that which! have been: t , I pray you chose; to yourselves my friend Martin, that he may rule in my stead : 8.: For h is wise and good, and he will rule over you with justice and prudence. 9. When the people heard these words, they lifted up their voices and answered An . drew saying: 10. According to thy words, O great and mighty Andrew, will we do , II. And Martin shall reign in thy stead 11. Immediately therefore they chose Martin to fill the chiefest seat in the nation CHAPTER V. 1. Now when Martin began to rule he looked about him and beheld the condition of the land; 2. Then said he in his heart, the time is now ripe " - - ' 3. Now will I make myself a great and potent King. 4. Thus, did Martin devise within him self, to enslave the People of the "Land of Washington." , ; 5. And immediately, he set about per forming that which he had devised; 6. He sent his son John to the great Queen of the North, that he might obtain her in marriage; 7. And thus, join her in a league which might not be broken unto their cause. -' - - 8. He planned also a Sub-Treasury, through which he might gather together all the wealth of the government into his own hands; - . 9. And by the most unholy crafts, he obtained the consent of those in council, to the establishment thereof. 10. Thus having gained the command of great wealth, he thought to use it in a man ner, which might most strengthen ana pro tect him. 11. He therefore addressed the People saying; 12. Hear, O ye People, what your servant would say unto you ; 13. Now hath it come to pass, that An drew and I have raised you from the dust to such a height, and caused your name to be magnified, that all the nations of the Earth are this day looking upon you with envious eyes; - - ' ' ' ; 14. And soon will the whole East, and the North, and the South, join themselves loether, and come out against you like mighty whirlwind. 15. Even this time, are they purposing in their hearts, to come over the great sea in ships, and to pass through your land, burning your cities, making desolate your fields, and cutting off both old and young with the sword: " . 16. Therefore your servant prayeth you, to raise up unto him two hundred thousand 1 .1.1 a. cuosen men, mat ne may ne able to war against them, and overcome them, and thus render your great name still greater. TT 17. But when Martin had spoken these words, the eyes of the People began to be opened, that they might see wherefore he uttered them: 18. For it was not true, whiclT he spake, That all the nations were about to come out against them with arms and banners, 19. Then saw tbey, also, the designs with which he had obtained the Sub-Treasury to be established, and with which he had done many other things. 20. Moreover, it came to pass about this time, that the Queen of the North sent away John the son of Martin, saying she would none of him, and giving him only a few bot ties of Victoria water, instead of all that he sought: 21. Thus fell calamities upon the head of Martin. 22. When thereforo all these things were made plain unto the people, they said with one accord ; 23. We will not have this man to rule over us. 24. But we will arise, and taking him down from the lofty seat on which he sits. we will shut him up in a garden, and make - Lim a cultivator of cabbages. GHAPTER VI. r 1. Now, when the People haa resolved

that Martin should rule them no longer, they

desired to choose in his stead a wise; and good man, thinking as they thought, and having an eye single to their glory : 2. And when they sought where such an one could be found, they saw many : 3. There number was even so great, that they were at a loss whom of them to choose. : 4. Some were for Daniel, some for Henry, some for William, and some for Winfreld. 5. Finally, however, they resolved to choose William. G. And at the same time, it was necessary that they should choose one to the second place in the nation. 7. But, seeing that the power which was given to him, who held that place, was not great, they took 1'ttle heed wnom tliey chose; . 8. And casting their eyes about them, they beheld a certain fellow named John, (not the son of Martin) who professed him self as one of them in all things v "9. Therefore, said they immediately, let us choose him. 10, And. when they had . thus resolved, they went forth in one great mass, and having made William the first man in the na tion, they made this John the second in name but not in authority. 1T11. When William had taken the seato which the people had raised him, he began immediately, to make manifest his wisdom, and his uprightness, by the deeds which he erformed. 12. Thus ruled he, for the space of one month, and he was not: for, he was gathered to his fathers. 15. Now, there was a law in the land, that if the chief man m the nation should die, he whom the people had made the se cond, should rule in .his stead. 14. Therefore, it was necessary that John should rule iu William's stead. 15. Then, began the people to see, how greatly they had erred, in not heeding whom they appointed to the second seat: 1 16. Nevertheless, since John had promis ed, that he would do in all" things, that which was according to their will, they did not ut terly despair. 17. For they did not deem it possible that any man's heart could be so filled with perverscness. that he should become a tral tor at such a time. 1T18. But, among the few who yet remain ed, of the Locofocos, there were certain men, who had been brought up at the feet of Martin, and were therefore skilled in all the arts of cunning and intrigue. 19. As soon, therefore, as William was dead, these men said one to another; 20. Now again are we blessed of fate ; 21. Behold; this John, who must reign in William's stfiad is a fnnl 22. Yet doth he wish to maktxnself great: 23. And for that would he do any thing which he is able. 24. Therefore, let U3 offer unto him, the sovereignty vhich Martin sought to secure unto himself, if he will become one of us ; I 25. Thus, can we persuade him to do ac cording to our will. 26. And we wi cause him to embrace, and enforce, the doctrines which we pro fess. 27. Thus will he bring misery upon the land. . 28. Then, will we declare, unto the peo ple, that we never knew him; that he is of themselves, and not of us. ' 29. And we will render, them believing that the carrying out their principles causes misery, while by ours, "abundant prosperity is brought. V 30, Thus being persuaded, they will turn to us again, with full purpose of heart 31. Thus shall our Martin yet be king, and we will be his peers, 32. And they went straightway unto John, and made the offers which they had purpos ed. . 33. And John, being too unwise, to see that they were not honest, accepted the promises which they made, and bound himself to do according as they would. TT31- Unto them John was faithful. 35. For when those in council, being wise and discreet men, and loving the people, of whom they themselves were, had made certain laws, which he knew they had a long time before purposed to make; 36. He took the tablets, whereon these laws were inscribed, and wrote upon the back of each, this word; VETO, which is, being interpreted, I FORBID. 47. Thereby, made he all that they did, of no avail; and prevented the prosperity in the land which they sought to secure. TJ38. Wlien Joun had continued doing in this way for a certain period, ; and they thought that the time had fully come, the Locofocos said unto John : 39. It is now meet; O wise and foresee ing John, that according, to. the compact which we made with thee, we should propose unto the people, that we never knew thee : 40. Since none but thou, and wc, must know the truth, lest our plans should be re vealed.

41. Then having obtained the consent of!

John, they declared unto the people, in the word which they had devised; ; 42. Expecting to be believed of them, and again to obtain their bupport. IT 13. But the people arswered them boldly, saying, 44. Ye need not come unto us-.with your professions; ,' - 45. For we have known you, and tried you, and found you our foes. , 4G. Ye care not for us, but seek your own good only; 57. Ye shall not rule over us, nor shall anyone of your number" exercise authority in our land': 48. For ye are all alike perverse, and even if any of you are honest, the doctrines which ye profess, bring desolation wherever they prevail. . ' ' 49. Therefore, not one. of you, neither Martin, nor Lewis, nor Cataline, nor Lewis, nor James, aorThomas, nor Richard, nor this traitor John, nor any other of you shall be cur chief ruler. "" 50. We do not need you, for we have those, in whom we can trust. 51. The great, the wise, the patriotic. Ienry, shall be our chief. 52. And lest again we have a traitor above us, we will choose the sagacious, and unbending, and virtuous, Theodore next to lim. . " ' 53. Thus have we sworn in our hearts, and thus shall it be. .-. ; r 54. For we are fixed, and nothing can turn us. A DILEMMA; The Richmond Enquirer does not know what to do. h is for once in a false position, luaik of it! Mr. Ritchie at odds with Mr. Dcomgoolej his right hand man and friend, and in close em brace with Mr. lyler and Mr. Calhoun, men whom he politically notes! The wary old gen tleman has lost his cue; he has misinterpreted puclic sentiment. The Richmond Whigs gives on this matter the following cheering mlorma lion : "One thin? is certain. The Enquirer hasutt terly mistaken tle feeling even of its own party in Virginia on this Tyler and Texas move--inent. At first, we gra.it.there was a strong disposition, with both parties, to tuKo iexasas Tyler proposed ; But the 'sober-second-thought' the sense of honor and justice, the glorious pride of disdaining to treat Mexico as we would not treat England, has produced the most powerful and immediate reaction we have ever known in all our experience. - I'll., n.rll.qnd aT immadinlA nr,nPYntlrtI Wft confidently predict, will, in a short time.be on-i ly a visionaries, interested persons, and the par tizausofJOHN TYLER." fJ7-We saw, yesterday, a very intelligent and prominent politician oi Illinois, direct from Washington city. Being a very near relative of a Locofoco member of Congress form N. York, he becomes acquai nted while at Washington, with some of the secret movements of the party. He informs us, that, after the appearance of Mr. Van Buren's letter against annexation, the Southern Locofoco members of Congress held a caucus and decided that Mr. V. B. must not be their candidate; that they wrote to Gen. Cass and informed him that he was their man for the Presidency; that at the same time they wrote to Col. Johnson, urging him to give up Mr. Van Buren and run for the Vice Presidency upon Gen. C.'s ticket; but, that the Northern Locos had taken a determined stand for Mr. Van Bu ren, and said totheii Southern brethren : "Gen tlemen, we have seccumbed to you long enough If you cast off Mr. Van Buren, 'you cast off us and our constituents. Now do it at your peril." , Lou. Journal. 4 Mr.Niles. The Washington correspondent ofthe Phialadelphia North American, known as a gentleman of very high character, writing under dates of the 1st inst., says: The strange scene of the attempted "introduc, tion of Mr. Niles into the Senate will of course : arrest your attention. I can hardly imagine anything more base or indeed more revolting aud inhuman than such a proceeding. Iu the common opinion of those whom I have heard speak ofthe indications of his state of mind to be collected from his appearance, he is idiotic. I hear of various instances in which he lias tal. ked to those whojiave approached him o f late as it lie tirinly believed lumselt dead nay, as having died du years ago: 1 have not examined his appearance much; but it gave me the idea only of insanity verging towards imbecility." . v ' CONNECTICUT U. S. SENATOR. The Hon. Jabez W. Huntington was, on Thursday last re-elected U. S. Senator for Connecticut, for six years from the 4th of March, 1815. " ' (rWe are authorized and requested to announce ADRIAN YOUNG, as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Assessor at the August election. March 14 05-Ve are authorised to announce DR. D. S. LANE, as a candidate for County lreasurer at the August election. Mr. Editor Please announce the name of ROBERT- IF. DUNBAR, as a candi date for the office of County Treasurer at me august election. ' 0-Ye are authoiivcd to announce the name of Cant. JAMES NEWMAN as Candidate for the office of County Assessor, at the August election. ' DENTISTRY. J. W. ALLEN repectfully invites those p m is wno may neeu ins ser-illJ-Jr vices to call at Dr Hutchinson's medicine store on Second Street, where operations on the teem win oe performed on the most reasonable terms and iu the best manner. Tooth ache cured without giving pain. Teeth cMiduiGu ivi ceiua, aim aw otner charges in proportion. leeih set on pivois. or on plate each $2 to $5 00. Visits in the city free where tne worn win no pi UU. . May 23d, '41-3t.

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REPORT. Of the Trial and Conoiction of ROMAN WEINZC2PFLEIN, FOR RAPE, COMMITTED UPON THE PERSON OF ANNA MARIA SCHMOLL, WniLE AT CONFESSIONAL IN THE CATHOLIC CHUECn AT EVANSVILLE. IND., For Sale at this Office. STATE OF INDIANA) Vanderbursh Couutv. SS. - Vanderbnrgh Circuit Court . . . .. . : March Term, A. D. 1844. Philip Hoffman r - " vs. inunancery. Emor Whipple et al.J ND now at this time comes the complain ant by council, and it appearing to the sat isfaction of the court that the heirs ut -ior Whipple are non residents of the State of Iudiana. On motion oi tne compiainam, u is merefore ordered that notice be given the said heirs by publication three weeks sucessively in the Evansvilie Journal a public newspaper printed and published in the town of Evansvilie, Coun ty of Vanderburg, and State of Indiana, that unless thev, the said heirs, shall personally bo and appear here on or betore the calling ol this cause at the next term of this court to be held at the court house in Evansvilie on the fourth Monday ot September nex', the same will be as to them taken ascon lessen, ana llie niaiiers ana tilings therein confined, decreed accordingly; and this cause istcoiHinued to the next term of this court. Copy attest " : SAM'L. T. JENKINS, Clerk 1 May, 16 1844 3tp'a. fee $2,50. EVANSVIIiLE BAKE It Y. ffiHiIE undersigned having opened a regular (j Bakery on Main St., one door above Joseph P. EUioti's. will keep constantly on hand all kinds of Crackers, viz : 1 Butter Crackers, Dyspepsia Crackers, '"Water do " PilotBread, Boston do Loaf do Also: All kinds of Cakes. Orders from the country accompanied ' with the cash will be promptly attended JOiJN M. SAM1SON, May 23, '44 tf. STEPHEN SAMPSON. AUCTION NOTICE." LAST LARGE SPRING SALE, -FOR 1844. , BY W. & C. FELLOWE3 &. CO. ; On Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs day, the 3d, 4lti, oih, and bin ot June, Of English, French, and American Fancy ana oiajiie ury uruuua. TtfrrlLL be offered, as above, on each day VW commencing at half past 9 o'clock. very general and well assorted stock, consistin in part, of Blue, black, and fancy colored Cloths; blue black, and fancy Cassiiners; blue, cadet, black and steel mixed batinets; cadet, blue, and ox ford mixed Jeans: Drap De Etes, bummer Cloth Gainbroons. fancy Drillings, Cottonades, Krein litis, Tweeds, brown Linens and Drillings, blue Drillings, INaiikeens, loat uingtiams. 3.000 pieces blue and fancy Prints; 300 do Eearlston and Manchester Ging hams; . ' 50 do fancy Lawns; - Cambrics. Jaconets. Plaid Muslins, Mull and Book Muslins,colored Cambrics,browu Hollands Irish Linens, bleached Cottons, bleached "lid brown Drillings, Tickings, Checks, plaid Cot tons, Mariner Shirtings, Russia and cotton Dia pcrs. 20(1 bales brown Sheetings and Shirtings; radding,Buckrams,SaiIducks, Marseilles quilts, Hosiery, treat variety; pongee and cotton UandJkerchiel's, Uloves, Suspenders, Buttons, Threads, " p; a Xr - . . KID w.. Also, palm Hats, Shoe., Whips, Switches, Cap and Letter Paper, Wrupping Paper, &.c. 0-To this sale we call the attention of city and country merchants generally, and, being our last large spring sale, we shall close our many consignments at Very reduced prices, and shall give an emire range of our large and splendid stock. Bargains tnay be expected by all who attend. W. &. C. FELLOW E3 !t CO., Terms, Cash. Auctioneers, Louisville, Ky. w May 23, 41,2t.-Lou Jour.. STATE OF INDIANA) Vanderbura'u County. S S3.' In the Vanderburgh Probate Court August Term A. D. 1843. John B. Siiuson Adiu'r De bonis non ofthe estate ol Lewis C, Stinson dee'd. ND now at this time coniei the said administrator and files in open court.his petition, stating clearly and succintly the condition ol said estate and the appraised value thereof and the amount of debt outstanding against said estate, so far as the same has came to his knowledge, and that said estate is insufficient to pay the debts aforesaid and praying relief generally. It is therefore ordered that the creditors of said estate be notUied of the tilling and pendency of the above complaint by publication of a -copy of this order for six weeks successively in the Evansvilie Journal,a public newspaper printed and pa-dished in the town of Evansvilie, county of Vanderbugh and State of Indiana, and that unless such creditors notify said . administrator of the existence and extent of their respective claims, by filling the same, or a statement of the nature, discription and date of the contractor assumpsit upon which the same may be founded in the office of the Clerk, of said court, previous to the final distribution of the assetsof the estate of the said decedent such claims aforesaid will bo postponed in favor of the more diligent creditors. And it is further ordered that this cause be continued until the next term of this court. Attest . SAM'L T.JENKINS, Clerk May 23d, '44-6t-prs fee $5. FLECTION. NOTICE is hereby'given that an election will be held at the Court House iu the Town of Evansvilie on the first Monday iu June tie xt, at which, six persons will be chosen by ballot (one for each Ward,) to serve as Trustees of said Town for one year. By order of the Board, J. M. STOCK WELL, Clerk. DR. S. THOMPSON, LATE Professor of Anatomy and Stirgcry in Kemper College St4 Louis. AVING permanently located himself in Evansvilie, offers his services as a Sur Ajt. geon and PuYsaiix to the citizens of Evansvilie and the neighborhood. He can be found at all hours of the day at his office, on 1st street, near the Sherwood House and at nigh t, at his residence, on 1st Street above the Episcopal Church, in the house formerly occupied by Mr. Win. Caldwell. , May 23J, '44-2mo.

C. HARRINGTON.

JOHN. B. HANNAH.

HARRINGTON, HAMM AH & CO.-, : FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ;

E VAII S VILLE A. D. COLEMAN, Late of Evansvilie.

GENERAL FORWARDING 'COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

IVO. 59, GRAVIEil Reference, COLEMAN &. STETSEN, THOMAS H. MAGHEE, 5 JOSEPH WHITNEY &. Co.) IIALLET & BLAKE, S

New York. Boston. St. Louis. .

STEWART &. Co. XV. W. TOMPSON &. Co. Dec. 21, tf

THOMAS H. JIAGHEE, .- COMMISSION MERCHNT, a.; For the Sale of Tobacco and Western-Produce of every description, . NEW YORK CITY. ftj-JVe will make liberal Cash advances ou shipments to the above house. . Evansvilie January II, 1844. . . . . . ,v , JOHN. II. M AGHEE fc CP.

'GRIFFITH & CORBET;:: WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS ' IN HMDVABE, CROCKERY, DRY GOODS. AMD GROCERIES.

WOULD eall the attention ofthe public generally, and Country Merchants

their large and full assortment of goods which they HOUSE IN EVANSVlLLIi, or any other Western N. B. Cash paid for Wheat, Flax-Seed, Beeswax, May 23rd, 1844-tf. Cotton Yarn. k Doz Cotton Yarn for sale a JT ny Jf low, by May 23d, '44. GRIFFITH & CORBET. Boots & Shoes. fc-K Cases BOOTS and SHOES for sale &J? by GRIFFITH &. CORBET. May 23d '44. T" . . Nails. Kegs Boston and Juniata NAILS for sale by '44. GRIFFITH & CORBET. IOCS May 23d, Teas. Chests superior Young Hysen TEA for family use. for sale by - . May, 23d, '44. GRIFFITH & COKlilvr. ' Crockery. 1,200 Setts Common Teas, 500 ' Liverpool do - - 100 " Cliina ware, 1,000 " Edge plates of all siies, . 500 Edge Dishes do 200 " Printed Tea Ware, 200 4 While Granite do. for Sale by GRIFFITH & CORBET. May 23d, '44. ' " Stanle and Francr Dry Goods, General assort.nent of Every article tn the Dry Good lino for sale by May 23d, '44. GRIFFITH & CORBET. Flour. Ebls super Fine Grove Mill Flour for sale by GRIFFITH &. CORBET May 23d "44. Tar. Bbls North Carolina TAR for Sale by GRIFFITH & CORBET May 23d '44. ' A GUMBERTS & CO. VARIETY STORE, Corner of Main and First Street.) i WUST RECEIVED a new Stock of fancy rrM Sprinor and Summer Goods cheaper than has ever beeu sold: in the Western Country, as followes: French Balzorine, Plaid Bonnet do, do Ginghams, Chinese do, English & Chinese do, Fringes colored, Musi iii Ginchanis. Griinn ' do, . Fancy Priuts,as pink &. Black and Pink Cnipe striped mourning and Linen floss, Ff.-uond mourning. Figured Silk , Parasole London Checks, Plaid OO Plain do Sun Shades, White Cambrics, Jaconets, Check Cambrics, Fluid do. Plaid Summer SiafT, Silk Dress Shawls, M de Loines do, Crape de Laine do. Plaid silk Cravats, Figured do do Satin do do Pab. Dress Hkfs. Plaid Hemawiu, Fancy Lisb. Mitts, Col. Eggp i figured Black lilet Mitt, do & figured, Silk, Eggp. Lisle, Kid, Tail. Ribbons, Crimp neck do, Satin do, Stripe do, Lace stripe, Muslin Lace, Check Muslin, Bishop Lawns, Book Muslins, Cambric Dimity, , Lisle Edging, Mourning Collars, Dimity do, Lace .do, French needle work do. French & painted Lawns Painted M uslins , Summer M. de Laines, &c. &c. &c. &.c. ' Laceedjje do, . Evansvillk, April 4, 1844. tf CHEAP GOODS . JUST ARRIVED, AT JOS. M. CALDWELL'S, (MAIN STREET, E V ANSV11.LE l.VD.,) EALER in Staple and fancy DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, II ATS, BONNETS, UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AXES, HOES, TRACE CHAINS, &c, &c, &c, &c, I have lately returned from the Eastern Cities and am now receiving a large Stock of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, purchased upon the best terms, great care has been taken to select goods suitable ior this market, and I am determined to sell GOOD BARGAINS, I am nor in the habit of sending out "high, pressure'1 advertisements, but I do most earnestly aud respectfully invite Country Dealers and all other persons wanting goods to call and examine my goods and prices, I will try to sell goods CHEAP and will take pleasure iu waiting upon all that call whether we trade or not. 7ALSO, a variety of School Books of the latest editions, and other works too numerous to mention - Evansvilie, April 18th, 1344, 2m. NOTICE. TRAFTON would kR WM, respectfully inform his friends and the public, that he has associated with himself in the practice of Medicine and Surgery, Dr. C. S. WEEVER They will continue business at the old Otlicc on Locust Street, where one or the other may always be found ; unless absent on professional visits. Dr. Traftos would further inform his old friends that his health is so much improved that he will now uitend to calls, day or night, and will also ride vany reasonable distance to serve them. Evansvilie, April 18,1344. -

E. II. FAIRCII1LD.

BHD I A N A. " i 13. FLOURNOY SIMMS.

STREET, NEW-OULEANS.

XV M. H. STOCK WELL, JOHN SHANKLIN, - ' J. II. MAGIIEE & Co. . j-Evaasville. JOSEPH WHEELER, Jr. I J.M. STHCKWELL, j LEWIS & STERLING, Philadelphia. E C. MARCH, Ahon 111. in particular, to LOW AS ANY are determined to sell as City. ; " " &c. ... . ...... . " .. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE." OHN INGLE Jr. has taken Out letters of administration (de bonis non) with the will annexed, on the estate ol Saunders Hornbrook, late of Vanderburg County Indiana, Deceased, Xlte estate is beleived to be solvent. .. . Let all concerned take notice. JOHN INGLE, Administrator. May lGih,'44 3t. . ; ; I LEAD! LEAD!! POUNDS Bar Lead jus', received from St. Louis, or eteum boat Messenger, and for sale very low for Cash, by HARRINGTON, HANN A,&Co. Dec. 'nd 4; - - ' COPARTNERSHIP. JfVHE UNDERSIGNED have this day assojjj ciated themselves under the firm of BABCOCKS &. SHARPE, for the purpose of transacting a General Grocery, Crockery, To bacco, and Produce business. ELlSIiA S. BAUUUUli. CHARLES BABCOCK. PETER SHARPE Evansvilie Feb. 22 '44. tf. JUST RECEIVED . - AT " - HUGHES' CHEAP STOREriTIIE SUBSCRIBER has just received a very jl superior and fashionable stock of SPRING & SUMMER DRY GOUUS, consisting in part for the Ladies of Balzorines, Balzorine Lawns, painted Lawns, plain and cross barred Jaconets, mixed and white Cotton Hosiery, super black & colored Kid Gloves, black Bilk Gloves and Mitts, Caps, Ruches, black Orientals for Scarfs, silk. Fringes, black Net for Mantillas, Ginghsms, Alpaca Lustres, foundation Muslins, Apron Check, Bleached and Brown Muslins, Calicoes, Mersailles Skirls, children Bootees, Misses white and mixed Hose, Boys half hose, with a largo assortment of trimmings, and small ' goods too numerous to mention. For- Gextlemew; ' the stock of Summer Cloth, Cassimere, Sattinets, Jeans, Nankeens, Ginghams, mixed and white half Hose, Silk Haudkerchief, Suspenders. Superior white Berliit Gloves, Sew ing Silk, Twist, Coat, Vest, and Pant Buttons; Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Combs, wilh fc variety of other small articles which are very d.-sireable. Ladies and gentlemen are particularly invited to call and examine his STOCK, as the subscriber who has bought at the very lowest cash prices, is determined to Bell as low ag any other house in the West. WILLIAM HUGHES. Anril I8th. 1844. 3t.-3mo. . i . . NEW AND SPLENDID . . JEWELRY. L. EITTROLFF has just opened at his Fancy Store on Second Street a large and splendid stuck -of new -fashioned JEWELRY, selected by himself wilh great care which be pledges himself to sell at as low prices, as lhr same articles can bo purchased for IN ANY OF THE WESTERN CITIES. His assortment consists in part of : ' A large variety of gold finger ring, bracelets , head lockets of various kind and sizes. New fashioned breast pins of the finest gold, gold and tilve r hair pins, and scarf pins, ladies card boxes, a very pretty article, he ad - ornaments, silver thimbles of various kinds, . fine gold fob chains, guard chains, seals and keys, .steel .fol .1..;.,. .,..1 bo... nrvl.l .,! 1,1... (lain, anu ntjD gviu jiiuicu 1.11.1110 uiiu ivcyc, silk guards oi every kind, gold and silver pencil cases, silver and common spectacles, a number of brass clocks, &c, ScO. , - " "' ; ' ".' The Ladies ami Gentlemen of the pleacc is respectfully invited JO call aud examine for themselves. J. L. BIT i'ROLFF. April 25th, 1814. WANTED. BUSHELS of OATS, for which the highest price will be paid lu CASH, Fe I). by ALLI3 &. HOWES. 22 1844 if . - BLANKS! . BLANKS!! WE HAVE on hand and will constantly keep a variety of neatly executed BLlANKS At this office, such as blank Deeds, Bills of La den. Executions, Summons', &c. &c., which we will sell cheap for Cash. t . . New Brick Yard ! JOHN GREEK respectfully "inform Lis Iriends and the public generally that he has commenced the above business at the yard formerly occupied by Win. Walker in Lilleston & Pin I; ham's enlargement, where he intends making and keeping on hand slock brick tor Ironts, also slop and sand brick, hedge ana circle well brick. All of whichj he will sell at r-Rices to scit the times, and he hopes by bis strict attention to business to merit a liberal share of public patronage. " JOHN GREEK. N. B. he will also exchange any thing in his line for approved Produce. i. Ten or twelve good steady hands wanted at the above yard.. . Evansvilie April 5th, 1844, 3m. RECTIFIED WHISKEY!!! IS' BBLS best Cincinnati WHISKEY just received by the subscriber and for suit very low. I ...ill ntivara It n a flia tv.af rlli1.. 'n. Iiim Fd

A. Ill Ui IT UJB NUtb lilt. U(ill(.ltlbll. .II.IINII ' J . and will sell at Cincinnati prices including IreiKliis. WILLIAM, HUGHESV april 25, 3w.