Evansville Journal, Volume 10, Number 34, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 August 1844 — Page 3

N ATIVE AMERICANISM IN N. YORK. Below will be &ud an article from.lbe New York Courier and Enquirer, to which tve call the attention of our readers,. and especially our naturalized citizens. ' -There are more than one or two .locofoco-would-be-leadcrs -in this county, who, although they fcnow better, are busily engaged in circulating the lie that the Native American party is made op from ihe-whig party and originated witlThV 'They expect to excite the prejudices of naturalized citizens against the whigs and secure their Votes a bolster up- a

xause fast sinking into contempt. We do not expect,- by the publication of these ex tracts, taken from their chief organ at Wash innon city, to stop the lies of these reckless seekers and expectants of office, but we do - - , -., . . ... . - -. cope to open tne eyes oi me inieuigeiu.naiuralizedtitizen to the true facts of the case That the Native American party originated with the locofocos, there is not, a doubt The Globe admits ft. Read for yourselves: Prom the New York Courier and Enquirer, The Globe ajjd the Native Amekicak pARTY.-The Washington Globe fills column after coluBia with attempts to identify the w4rirs as a part v with tbe"Amencan ilepub-I 3 ' , .1 t licans. They will prove as impoieni as.iuey t are unprincipled. Iii this city, where the matter is perfectly well understood, sucn mis-

representations can deceive noone.1 .Lvery -The Native 'Americans disclaim all conone here is well aware that the organization Bection with the rioters, and the respectable

ot the party styiea tne vauve Awenwus, grew out of the Locofoco ranks; that it had its origin is the virtual proscription exercised by tne locoioco cny governmeni rowarus native born citizens, m tlie distribution ot otfices,for the sake of securing the parly sup-1 port ot, naturalized ;!iizensanu mat us chief strength was and is still drawn liorn the raniis ot t&o lammany party, m uus city, we say, these facts are ;well understood Elsewhere, however, they may not be; and ami - t I as tne uiooe sees ni iaiseiy to cuarge ujxin the wings, the origin of tliisnewparty, lor me purtobe ui iuju.ui viy t.i-i uui allegations, we ask attention to proof, from files of the Globe itself that the charge is Idlie- ' - .' - lbe Ulobe ot ov. iu, mine course of some editorial comments on the result" of the then late election, said: .. . . , . n "1 be great split in the party occasioned i i ,y- . . t i . .: r:.toy me ouencewKen uy a pori.ou oi u at uw , !. j was charsred with nivinir more than a due share of the offices to naturalized citizens, kave not come up to the calculations of its authors. The Native Republican party, (as it was called,) by the diversion itl between 6,000 aud 8,000 votes from the regular ticket, to one ot its own lost to the Democracv two of its strongest wards.and the ecession lost the Democrats the Sheriff and some Assemblvinen. and had well nish defeafed the whole ticket." . This extract proves, by 'the Globe itself, thatthe organization of a new party was the result of a "great split" in the 'Democratic nartv': that this split was occasioned by disthe Trfvcnfocna themselves at allesed misconduct of the Locofoco city rovernment: and that it resulted in lha loss of "between G,000 and 8,000" votes to the locofoco ticket. . s - -,!-. But asaim The .Intelli'rencer Intimates that possibly the new party had derived supDort from the whiffs, and that the whiss had thus lost strength in consequence of itsorgan itation:--this is in fact what the Globe says now, behold what it said Nov. 10th, 1843, on this verv not nt : - - "This statement of the National Intellicencer of this morning, js directly in the teeth of the.truth, as admitted bv the iournals of its own party in New York ; is in contradiction of tho notorious fact, that the wards in which the Native Republican ticket

obtained majorities, and threw the Democra-Uior:on

cy in a minority," have, on all occasions, proved to be among the strongest Dsmocratic wards in New York: and is m conflict with the circumstances which are known to have given birth tolhis schism in the Democracy, viz: Dissatisfaction with a portion of it to tbe employment given totheadop'ed citizens by the Democratic City Councils. The purport of the Native Republicans was to push other Democrats favorable to their view'3 against those whom they accused bf .disap - pointing ' them, whiggcry voted its own ticket." V r? f t This is, certainly," an all-sufficient exculpatioa of the whigs from the charge of ha ving originated and strengthened the new Republican party. "Whiggery" says the Globe, "voted its own ticket. . Thus far wa have copied from the editorial columns of the Globe: their New York correspondent spoke the same sentiments,' in the following language: ; "The Native American ticket polled at least UUOO votes; hve sixths ot which came from tbe Democratic party. That ticket, (the Native American) obtained majorities in two of the strongest Democratic wards in the city the 0th and 11th." "They went off from the Democratic party on accouot of the city corpoation (which is Democratic vou know", havinir given many of the lower offices of the city such as watchmen &x. &,c. to the Irish; and the snow of the dav makes the native born Democrats, who are poor, feel their grievances keenly. I do not believe that the city authorities have given an undue number of the officers to the Irish: but the poor classes who want these offices think so, and that was enough to make them cast their votes as they did." This seems to us quite sufficient to show - .. . . . the bold and reckless lalseliood ot the oiobe In alletfinf now. thatthe Native American party originated witl the whigs. Tf arlviee from us be not impertinent, we bc leave to suggest before the ' Globe in vents and propagates its next misrepresent ation, the propriety ot examining its own nies. -"Old documents are dangerous tilings. Dos't xxow their Mex! I Kocnesier their Mem! The Democrat teds a rich story i me "r a rich story t nr thii locos. a Da finer, wim ine nd FaEMNGm wa.cnrri.d by delegation frosii one of the towns to the Loco oco Uoanty Convection at Auburn. This mistake produced a good deal of mirth, and the banner was demolished aoort it wa discovtfr.d by those who

knew what the Loco Foco nominations were .

THE NATIVE AMERICAN PARTY

LOCOFOCOI8M. . "We have already stated, fvhat we can prove and what is known to be true.in those citieswhere Native American associations exist, 'that Native Americanism lives and mov,es.and has its being in Locofocoism. Wasay we can prove this and we are determined it shall be proved to the "sr.lisfaction of the whole community. Since the commencement of the late riots in Philadelphia, we have received from "intelligent men of that city several letters, not. meant for publication, all concurring in the statement that the riots had their origin and found their support in the Locofoco' party. Indeed this fact must be self-evident to. all who are familiar with the history of parties in. this country. The Whig party is and has ever been the law and older party, whilst the Locofocos, as in the case of the sacking of the New York flourstores, the case of the Rhode Island rebellion, and scores of other cases, that might benamedjhave always been distinguished by their disregard of laws and constitutions, and their recognition pi ' brute force as the only rule of right. ." The Hon. Nathan Sargent, of Philadelphia, has written us a letter under date of the 8th inst., from which we make the following extract, merely adding that the writer's high slanding as a gentleman ot ummpeached and 1. l i .- i . r 1 1 uuimpeaciiauie canaor emu integrity is a run guaranty that what he says may be relied on as strictly true - , portion oiT them, at -least, keep - aloof; but they are Americans generally, and probably ai or neariy all' of thembelouf to the Native merjcan party. K it nag been said abroad by the Locofoco preS3, that the Whigs, constituted a majority 0f th;s party that, it was in fact the Whig tty ;n disguise. Nothing - could be more n,rue. J assure you upon my veracity, that from the best' information I have been able to outain, and I have taken unbounded pains I ,Q he COTrectiy informed," full two thirds if noifour - ffths of the Native American party, are or were Locotocos; and Locolbcos, too, ot tbe most violent stamp. Nearly all their principd leadeis belong to that party.and the lew Y higs who are reckoned among its lead r. nrfi .vIiri iave bfifin disrmi.itfinnni. cd and thrust aside bv that party,on account Qf their over anxieiy for oflice and theii ob,ru3jve meddlesomeness. Of the present mob fuU nine,een twentieths are Locofocos V e copy the fol owing from a late number of .. -. K 1 . ,": ,'w t. r..i...i..;, vn c. t. .. mT r . t me urigin or aare. Americanism n Philadelphia The Proof, that it origi nated in and is sustained by the promi nent men of the Locofoco Parti ! ! ' We affirmed in the Journal, a short time since, that Native Americanism in Philadelphia and New . York took its rise in the ranks of the Locofoco party. Of this fact e had given, and still had in our possession, un published testimony so conclusive, that we dehed successful contradiction.' Weareindebted to tle Washington Standard for the following, made up from facta published in rliiladelplna: "Those who know anything about the cir cumstances attending the rise of the Native American party in that city, know that it grew out of the hostility engendered between the Irish Catholics," headed by Hugh Clark, and thei Loc)focos of the ci.y and county; Caused by the refusal of the Democratic, conference " nominate )Clatk,J last iull as the Democratic candidate tor biieriil; Jas. Hutchinson having been nominated after a violent con test of a we ek, d u ri ng whicb the utmostJ heat and rancor were displayed by the friend t the respective applicants for nomination. "Upon the rejection of Clark, and the nomination' of Hutchison Clark's friends secededrom the conference, joined those of iUcMichael, the Whig nomiuee ior S"eritt, who was, by their aid, elected. I lvlark s fnend3 also voted for, and by their support elected, the Whig- caudidates for I county treasurer, county corhmissiouer, and county auditor: they also voted for Mr, Con rad, the Whig candidate for Congress in the 4th district, C. J. Ingersoll's opponent, who, y tneir assistance, was near being elected i n'3 opposition- to the democratic tickets provoked .that party into denunciations and l anathemas the most bitter and intemperate agamsi ioreigners, anu especially agaixst foreign Catholics, which was hurled, at them upon all occasions, and at times and places during and subsequent to the electisn The destruction of Mr. Clark's office and papers at the time ot the riots, shows that the leehng entertained towards him during and subsequent to the election bad not abated. The destruction of his office was the act of those he had defeated by joining the Whigs Is it at all probable that the Whigs were conI cerned in destroying his office and papers? ixow, it is nere suostantiateu by giving names, dates and places, that the great body of the foreign voters voted with the Whigs and for the Whig candidates, thus enabling them to succeed where they had not ' been successful before, but where there had nearly always been a very large majority against them. . ' " . It is proved that they did so because they had been deceived and defrauded, as they believed, out of their just rights and claims, by those very men who did then,' as they do noWj protess to be their exclusive friends I It is also asserted as an incontrovertable I fact, that the. foreigners were abused and slandered because they had thus contributed j to the success of the whigs, and that their former Locofoco allies started the . Native l . A f .1 I American Association ior tne express pur pose of punishing them. 1 he destruction ot Mr. Ulark's office is conclusive as to the political character of those who led in the scenes of violence that so recently disgraced Philadelphia. If more proof of the correctness of what we have here stated is wanting we have it in the fact that the Native American party is mhnitely stronger 111 those wards and districts ot the city and county, that have always been i r r. Ty Locofoco. . 1 he riots were in Kensington, uiti uas always oeen overwneiming jjocojoj col The mass meeting, a lew days since was held in Ssoutiiwark. that has always . -frnimi- jn,ns TVn.l., nT1 tl,- .

1 , . ' J , , ,

ficers of that meeting were xocoFocos, and its president was a LOCOFOCO MEMBER OF CONGRESS from 1S37 to 1841, (Col. Samuel Paynteu.) Mr. Grover who was elected marshal of the day, for the great Native American celebration of the 4lb, is a very prominent and distinguished Locofoco!! . ." ' We might go on to add to this conclusive and irresistible testimony, but it is not necessary. . Standing as these facts must stand, uncontroverted and uncontrovertible, every

man-must be convinced the Native' Ameri-. canism in Philadelphia is indebted maixlyj to TiiE Locofoco party for its BIR ill, & STRENGTH and SUCCESS! f . ; '-, -,-' '- To the Editor of the Journal. TO TIIE CITIZENS OF POSEY AND VAN- " DERBURGH .; .? Fellow'Citizexs : ' Having obtained my. own consent . to become a candidate for a scat in the State Senate, at the approaching election and .there not being time between this, and the election, ior me to canvass the counties in the usual way; I am obliged to content myself with this short w.ay of notifying you, the subjects, or some whir h may will be agitaled in the next General Assenv bly will be the choice of a United States' Senator. Should I be there as a member I will vote for the best man regardless of party. I am still in favor of the relief system or its continuance in some shape so as to prevent general ruin. I am opposed to an increase of Taxes. I am opposed to any appropriation whatever upon' internal ; improvements at this time. 4 I am opposed to the present State Bank system,and the management of that inslilution, but ;. more , especially to its fraudulent manner in dealing in Scrip in the southern country. With reference to general subjects, I am in favor of the election of Henry Clay, though lam a Democrat. . I con sider the Tariff now a settled question, and that by the Democrats themselves, and as experience has taught us that the duties un der the law ' upon importations will afford a revenue sufficient without taking any part of the proceeds of the land sales, and without a reeort to direct taxation. ' I am in favor of a national paper currency in which private stockholders", shall have ho say or control. 1 am approsed to the Texis humbug! , - Yours, &c, , . . .. . . J. W. LILLESTON. 07-The Louisville Journal says the locofocos quietly give up ;. Tennessee J They have no hopes of carrying the State in which their own candidate restdes,and baidly make an efibrt to do so. BiH they are moving hea ven and earth to diminish the whig majority in Kentucky, the residence of Ilen.y Clay. KIammotii Cave. Twenty ' six large avenues, and & Uhrd:riv t.r,; larger -than hose previously known, liaye been disco've red in the Mammoth Cuve in Iveniucky. A sulphur spring of an'exc'elieiit 'qrjaliiy of water has been found some miles within the cave. Boats of admirable, construct ion have been built expressly for the rivers, so that , visitors desirous of taking a water excursion si doz: eri or so miles underground, can be accoinodated. Large additions' have been made to the Hotel, and from all accounts, a visit to that great wonder xf the world would be de lightful in every respect lranscnpt. ' ' ' , FAiTHFri. Officers. We hear that yesterday the accounts of the late Collector of( this port, Mr. Curtis, and the Cashier, Mr. Satterlee, were made upithat they balanc ed to a fraction, and that the amount found j due the United States, some three thousand doljars, was paid into Bank and the certificate, with duplicates, sent on to the Treasury. This is the close of a Whig , officer's- ca-! reer, who has received and ; paid over more than forty millions of dollars. We shall hope the close of his successor's career, on the 4th March next,' or withiaa very few days thereafter, may be as clear.-r-; iY. Y. American. .4 1 O-The Cincinnati Atlas is not al all surprised at Mr. Polk's uniform votes in Congress against the old revolutionary soldiers.That paper thinks him very nearly in the predicament of a zealous Locofoco in Pennsylvania, who, a few days ago, being asked whether he. was going with the whigs, replied, "No! d n the Whigs! they hung my grandfather in the revolutionary wary A Good Soke. A pood joke is told in die N. Y. Spirit of the Times of a man named Johnston, who seemed to be a wag well known llirougnoui the State. He once bet a fellow in Albany that lie could throw In in over the IIudson.The man was foolish enough to take the bet'and the stake $10 was plaoed in the holders hands. A larsje crowd went down to see the perfprmance'and the Colonel with great composure seized the man by nape of the neck and Black of his breeches nnd pitched him about six feet into the river offtbe wharf. The gri-en'iin came out puffing and blowinsr savinir rou've lost vour bet.' -l.ll . be d-d if 1 have.'saiil Johnston. - 'I onlywant to get the heft of you and I'll throw al 1 daybut 111 get you over at last.' A Tolerable Joke for a Locofoco. A Looofoco prim defending ita candidate (Polk) troni the charges brought against him by the Whigs assigns as a reason for his eonstasit votes against die bills graniini! pensions 10 the old revolutionary soldiers, that ha never considered the provis ions made by those bills as no equate. The foregoing, which we cut from an Eastern paper.reiniuds us of a story that we tisrd to I'ear in New E'igland,in which a very similar kind of logic wasemployd. A welthy member bl lb e Episcopal Church in was aplied to to sub. sciibe a sum lor the support of the minister. He peremptorily refased. "I am perfectly willinr. sayshe4to contribute my full share in providing a living for our clergy man, but I will have no hand in starving him to death!" The salary he considered loo small, and therefore was too generous to contribute anything to the starvation lund. Mr. I'olk, we suppose. voted against (iving any thing to the poor old revolutionary soldiers upon the principle that noUii.ijj at all its better than a little. - Hew York Courier and Inquirer.

ARRIVAL QF THE 1I1BERNIA. , 1 43 DAYS 'LATER FROM EUROPE 'The steamer flibernia arrived at Eost6n on, Wednesday morning nt 6 o'clock, is lees than 121 days from Liverpool, with dates tO'ths 3d inst. --.., ' t . The rejection of the Texas annexation treaty by the Senate: of the .American Congress lias been the subject of much comment 111 the English journals.. and the account has been received with general and unqualified approbation. Though such a result was anticipated, so -targe a majority was scarcely expected. . ; ; The French King, ii is now said, will not visit Queen Victoria tintil September, and tlxe.rt only in a very modest and unpretending jvaj.- j.; s The Gabies mountains in Ireland were on fire at the last accounts, ; for hundreds of acres together. Galtimore was on fire to the very top, and ineffectual efl'oris had been made to stop the progress of the flames b"y digging trenches, in which labor thousands of people were employed. . ', BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Anotbertrouble-

some subject has been got rid of for the session, viz: ine anti-corn-law motion brought lorward by Mr. Viliiers, and. which was negatived alter 2 nights' debate, by a majority of 204. V '1 lie Bank Charter Bill has also made considerable progress in spite of a large opposition. REPEAL ' ASSOCIATION. At the usual weekly nice ti iii of this body, 011 the 24th ult. J. II. Talbot, Esq. late M. P.'for New Ross, occupied ih'e chair. ' The Rev. Dr. llcarne, one ol a deputation from Manchester, addressed the meeting, and handed in a contribution of $335, amidst enthusiastic cheering. .There were various deputations from other parts of the country, and numerous addresses were read. . The rest of the business was almost entirely conliued to the receipt of money,. Mr. I). O'Coiinell, juii. was happy to report that all the traversers' were in excellent health and spirits, and in particular that Mr. O'Coiinell was never better, and never enjoyed greater- animation, the imp rtontnent agreeing perfectly with his constitution. The amount of the repeal runt for the week, Was announced, amid deafening cheers, to be 3.178 lis. Id.. ; . , The Dublin Evening Post remarks,' that there has beeu held lour meeting, of this association sir.ee Mr. O'ConnII's imprisonment, and the following are the weekly returns of the amount of Kepeal subscriptions : . ..... . June 3 ' 2,600 ' 10 , 3,100 17 ' ' 3,3-9 ' . -24 '' " : , ' '''.. ' 3. 179 These are the sterling evidences ol the extinction ol repeal agitation by state prosecutions. The usual weekly meeting of this body was held on the 1st July, and was very fullyattended.. On the motion of Mr. W. S. O'Brien, the chair was taken by N. O'Neill Dnint announcing 4 hit the Corporation of the City "of Dublin had fixed upon Daniel O'Coiinell, Eq.. as Lord .Mayor elect. The announcement was received with deafening cheers, which were agnin and again renewed. It was stated that the ''Martyrs'" were in excellent health and tpirits. The collection of the rent was proceeding ddriug the wholeof the meeiing, and before its close, was announced to be 2,152 4s. 1 it. In relation to the appeal of Mr. O'Connell to the House ot Lords, we find the following paragraph ; - ... Mr'.Kemmis handed in the writ and the record at their lordships' bar 011 the evening of Friday, 21 t instant, and. as may be supposed, the ponderous mass of polished sheep skin excited no little astonishment. The day lor, hearing counsel is next Thursday. Sir Thomas Wilde will open lor tho prisoners. "He will be followed by the Attorney and Solicitor General for England, and Mr- Fitzjoy Kelly will have the general re ply. The argument will occupy pernaps two days at the utmost, as the points raised 0ii the .1 record are few, tlie principal one bein tlie jury lists. The law lords are, the Chancellor, Lord. Cottenbam, Campbell, Denman, Brougham and Langdale. . The Q-ieen of Spain has conferred the Grand Cross of Charles 111. 011 Santa Anna, President of the Republic of Mexico. A PICTURE. . The poor Locofocos were funny enough yesterday to fire guns on account of the Louisiana elections. Bang, bang! went their gun by the hour. . This is about the queerest proceeding we ever heard of in all our lives. We understand that Mr. P-, an honest Locofoco. went up where they were blazing away, and asked what they were firing about. "Oh tt is for the Louisiana elections," said H. uFor the. Louisiana elections?" said P.,.' why I thought you were a Democrat. Is this a VVhig ciowd ?" rNo.'.' said II., "we are all Democrats, but then we are flriiiK for the Louisiana elections." "Have not the Whigs gained a .member of Congress in the New Or'eans district by a large majority V said P. "Yes," said JL, "but that's .nothing." Bang! "If they have not gained a member of Co-igrees in the A lexander district, have they not at leas, reduced your majority o fiv'hndretl at the for mer election to almost nouung j 'satu r. 1 es, said II., "but that iai.'t much. ; Bang! V-Havcu't they carried the Legislature, and eveu secured'., a larger majoritv on joint ballot than .they had last year?" said'P., "Yes," said H., " suppose they have, but that's not worth. talking about." Bang! "Haven't .they carried a very decided majority ol the Siate coijventionl'said P. "No doubt ot it," said- U., "but we . don't mind tri-. fles". Bang! " Well," said P., "if the , Whias have done all this in the State bordering on Tex-, as, where they expected a defeat, and. where we have no doubt ol sweeping everything belore us by overwhelming majorities what in the world makes you fire guns.1" "Why the truth is,'! said H., "we have the powder on hand, and, as the Whigs are going to fire, we want to be beforehand with them." Bang ! Well," said P." turrit lis; upon hia heel, "if that's the way you mislead your political friends, 1 wonder you are not afraid jour gun will burst and knock your braiusout. 1 hope it will. Good bye." Lou. Journal. A GOOD REPLY. The Louisville Jorunal says, that one of the best mechanics and most respectable men in Kentucky, who abandoned the Locofoco party alter the nomination of Polk was taunted the other day by some of his old Locofoco brethren ' as having changed bis coal. You may call it changing my coat, ' said he, "but, if sueh an enemy ot American interest db James K.Polk were elected President, 1 might soon have no coat to change ." SoMETHlNO Fuknt. Locofocos, in putting up their pole on the fourth, set a steel trup upon the cross-tree. YesLerday a Locotoco went up the pole to put a coou skin in the trap. The blundering fool however got caught in ill? trap himself, a nd could not extricate himself for rilten minutes. His trtends below had to call to liitii and tell him how to get out. He cut a pretty figure "up a tree" and caught in a steel trap. Martin Ries & Jacob Scherer, CABINET MAKERS. NEAG. THE CLERKS OFFICE, MAIN STREET. Ma am Ries & Jacob Scberer, would tnke this 1 pportunily 10 inform the Citizens ol iiivansviue anu the surrounding country thattbey will keep constantly on hand a choice lot ol fur iiiture, such as: Dressing-Itui-aus. Tables, Stands. Mahaaohny hack and Rattan bottom Chairs and Sotns and every other article in their line. Orders will be d uly honored at the shortest nonce. R1E3 & SCHERER. N. B. Ready made Coffins wilt be constantly be kept on hand. July 1 1 3in. R. & S.

r . - -hi

H

iK?f. j

.. . Cotton Yarn. " r- ' lo,?rYarnfor8tt,e May 23d, '44. GRIFFITH & CORBET.

f (fc-The Candidates for the different offices in Vanderburgh County are expected; to meet their fellow citizens in the , following places, namely: '. r:.. :. " ' On Thursday, 1st August, ht the School house near D. Grimes, ill Perry Township.

On Friday 2d, at Ezekial Saunders, 'in Perry Township. ' . ' On Saturdrv, 3d," at the Court House in Evansvine. X7-We are authorized to - annunce EZE K1AL SAUNDERS,' as a candidate for County. Commissioner for the third District. ftSrWe are authorized and requested to" an nounce ADRIAN YOUNG, as a candidate for reflection to the office of County Assesser at the August election. . jNIarch 14. . " ' ; 0r5VVe are authorised to announce DR. D. S. LANE, as "a" candidate for County Treasurer at the August election. ', . Mr. Editor Please announce the name of ROBERT- W. DUNBAR, as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer at the August e' ction. . : . (gj-Te are authorived to announce- the name of Capt. JAMES NEWMAN as a Candidate for the office of County Assessor, at the August election. s fj-We are authorized to annouce the name of JAMES T. WALKER, as a candidate to represent the County - of Vanderhurffh in the 'next Legislature. We are authorized to announce LEWIS HOWES as a candidate for Coroner, at the August election, ' ';:" BREWERY FOR SALE OR RENT. -rfTVIE Brewery situated in New Harmony is JsL offered lor sale or rent on reasonable terms, together with Barrells, Mill,-Malt House, and all oilier appurtenances. The Brewery is situated in a good Barley country; The Biewery is situated on a two acre lot, on which is a good dwelling house, which will be sold 'or rented with it. . Persons wishing to purchase or rent will please apply to the subscriber near' New Harmony. " ' - ' Aug. 1st, 2 mo. GEORGE ELLIOTT! VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE-. fgl HE subscriber ofTsrs for sale,' three housest ii end lots anu six acres 01 town Jots all un. dergood fence and well set vvith grass lor metidnw ; the houses are on Seminary street, second block, east from the square, one or them new and well calculated for a boarding house. It contains two large rooms and a Dning hall on tho first floor, and 3 rooms on the second, 'with frost proof cellar and kitchen, with pleinyf hard and soft wa'er at the back door; the houses are all 011 lots joining eaeh other and may be had separate or together. A horse and carriage ami a stock of hogs from one year old downwards, numbering twenty timre or less. Terms half on sale and half in 12 months with approved security, when warranted deeds will be given for the real estate. Apply to the subscriber 011 the premises. " ; " " : Piinceton, Gibson Co , Ind. ' Aug. 1,,'44-if THOMAS M'AFFEE. STATE OF INDIANA, gs. " Vanderburgh County. $ i - ; -' In the Probate Court, May term A. D. 1844. John T. Fish e ; V; ; ; ;.i h ' Adrnr. of the es- I . , tate of Washington Johnson.' ' Petition to sell real estate. " ' rt ''..". -; , ... '; ' The heirs & devise- ' ' ' L es of aid decedent. J ' ' AND now at this time comes the said Admin, istrator, and files his Petition shewing the personal estate of said decedent which has come into his hands to be administered is insufficient to puy and satisfy the claims and demands outstandt ng against-said estate. And thereupon. On motion of the said administrator,' It is ordered that the said lieirs and Devisees of said decedent be notified by 'three successive publications in the Evati9ville Journal a weekly newspaper printed and published in the town of Evausvtlle, to appear on the first day of the next term ot the Probate Court, for the County ot Vanderburgh iii the Slate of Indiana to beheld at the court house in Evansville on the-second Monday in Augest next, and then and there to show cause if any they! can why the (ollowinff described real estate to wit: the south East quarter' ot the north cast quarter of section number ten in . township number eight, south of range number eleven west, should not - be sold and made assets for the' discharge of (he debts and demainl8 outstanding agains: said decedents estate, and it is further ordered that this cause he continued to the next term of -this court. fCopy Attest.) S AM'L. T. JENKINSy Clk. July 18, '44, 3t prs fee $3,00." ; AN ORDINANCE,' to amend an ordinsnce entitled $u ordinance concerning nuisances passed January .'):ii 1U43. . i ; -. Sec. 1st.; le':t ordaiued by the President and Trustees of the Town ;of LvausviJle, That all Steam -Boats, Flat-boats and all other boats or water craft oi whatsoever nature name or kind, that shall be within the limits of said Town or within one hall mile thereof, that may be infect ed with Small Pox, or any other infectious or contagious disease, or Iroinjwiich any unwholesome, disagreeable or offensive smell or afiluvia shall arise to the injury or annoyance of any person or persons, living within the corporate limits of said town, be and the eame are hereby defined and declared to be nuisances.. And any person or persons who shall, bring, continue, or suffer any such . bu&t or water cratt to remain within the limits aforesaid, or who being .the on tier of or having control ot any such w ater cralt, shall neglect or tail, or refuse to abate, or remove such nuisance instauter on being notified so to do, by any .officer ol the corporation ol said town, lor every hour that he, she-or they shall so neglect, fail or refuse, shall lurfett and pay to the said President and Trustees : for the use ot said Town any sum not more than fifty dollars nor less than live dollars with costs oi suit and such nuisance may moreover be abated or removed by the corporation marshal! in such manner as he sliull think fit and right. Sec 2d. That so much of an ordiuace passed January 30tU 1843, entitled. An ordinance concerning nuisances, as requires ten days notice to be given to persons who are by said ordinance made liable to remove or abate a.ily nuisance or nuisances in said ordinance specified be and the same is hereby repealed. And any person or persons who by said ordinance are inn lie liable to remove or abate any nuisance in said ordenance specified or contemplated, shall; neglect tail or re I use to abate or, remove the same or being notified so to do by any officer ol the corporation persuant to an order of the said president aud trustees within the time specified in such order the person or persons so 0 trending. shall be liable to all the penal ties and lorteitures in said ordinance specified and the same proceedings Bhall .be had therein as if the said ten days notice, bad been given. Sec. 3d.. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances contravening the provisions ol this ordinance be and tbe same are hereby repealed. , (Attest.) SAMUEL ORR, President. ; J. M. STOCKWELL, Cierk. July 18, '44 3u . ' .Notice.: WAS sloped by Joseph Fulwilor, ot Antho'iiy's Ferry, Vanderburgh County, la. one imall Sorrel Mare. The owner is requested to come and prove bis property, pay charges and take her awav. Anthony VFerry, July 17th 1844. 3t.

. Boots fc Shoes. Cases BOOTS and SHOES for m!-

by GRIFFITH & CORBET: . Kegs Roston . and Juniata NAILS ir. for tialo Kv - May- 23d, '44. GI.1FFITIL& CORBET." Teas. . Chests superior Young Hysen TEA for famQp ily use. forsaleby ; May, 23d, '44. . GRIFFITH & CORBET. Crockery. y . ." ,C00 Setts .Com moil Teas, 500 Liverpool do .... China ware, s Edge plates of all sfees, Edge Disiies , , do ; Printed Tea Ware, White Granite do.. 100 1,000 500 200 200 u For Sale by May 23d, '44. GRIFFITH &. CORBET. Staple and Francy Dry Goods, General assort. nent of Every article in ttt rr,. .....T.l 1,,,.. (,, nt. 1.-. A May 23d, '44. GRIFFITH &. CORBET. i Flour. . i Bbls super Fine Grove Mill'Flour for QjPV . sale by G RIFFITU &. CORBET. May 23d '44. " " Tar. - - - -rtl.l. 'V-v.' fo-,.t;-. tap qJ. t-t 1 A.wtbs voioiiiio a ra. 1 v i r 1 1. . rt i by GRIFFITH &. CORBET. May 23d '44. , ' . SySjfK 3BLS. LIME in good sound Carre. Li?Hi?-fort.ale by . June, fiiii nrrsp'TTrT.tr rOTiRPT BBLS. CINCINNATI RECTIFIED WHISKEY, for sate by ' " - May 2, '44 , BEMENT & VIELE. SPECIAL ELECTION. ; V Tirtnaofn writ nf-.tprtinii taannrt Kto fiia excelleney the Governor of the Slate of InOiuna. bearing date on the 14th day June. 1344, and to me directed I hereby give notice that an election will be held in Vaniietburh County.oit Hie first Monday iii Augnst next, for the purpose of electing an Associate Judge in and lor said County to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of the Hon. 'William. Olmsted, and inspectors of elections in the several Township iu Vanderbiirh wiH open a poll accordingly. : ' WM. M: WALKER, Sheriff V.-C. 5 .July 11, 1844 3t. prs lee $100. - - " Salt Salt. :: ' ; :: BBLS NO. 1 KANAWHA SALT iP for SALE, by t ; T Jx. W PtPI T V Evansville, July IO1I1, 3t. 1814. - - RECTIFIED WHISKEY!!! . J$T fat BBLS best Cincinnati WHISKEY just verly low-. . . i ', ,1. I will always have (he best articles on hands,; and will sell at Cincinnati: prices including I eights. '; WILLIAM HUGHES. april 2o,3w. !n- '. . AUGUST ELECTION, 1844., STATE of INDIANA) ss v. Vanderburgh County J vf SAMUEL T.JENKINS, Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, da certify that at the 1 Election to be held for said County, of. Vanderburgh, on tbe first Monday in Angus; next, that the following several oflicers are to ho chosen to wit: One Senator, for the counties of Vanderburgh aud Posey; one Representative in the General A8semblv. for the County of Van derburgh; one Associate Judge; a Treasurer; one Assessor; one County Commissioner; and a r lorouer. . . , ..' . '-' witness my hand the 10th A true eopy, test ' day of Jul v AD 1844. Wm M. Walker SgT. 7,. SiML.T.jEsiissCkrk, ; of Vanderburgh Circuit Co'ur " - July 11th, 3tprs fee $10.,5 ",. GIBSON COUNTY SEMINARY. ; ! ,1 kAT.,'pn.IXCETpX, 1XE.. . , , PV'aUIs' Iustitutio-i, (Mr. Cvrcs Colmjis, a j graduate cf Dartmouth College, N. H., Principal,) is now in successful operation. Hcru' are taught the elements ol an English Education, ascending tojbe Studies of the Latin and Greek lanuacis, and a fall-course of Mathemat ics; tope-thef1 with PtaciicaLSuiveying and Ctv; it Engineering ; Philosophy, In its sever! departments; and the oiher branches of Litetaiute arid Science nsua-IIy tanghtin theUigher Academies, preparing voting men for College or the active businessof life. 'There are . secured, . es they mayr be needed, adequate Assistants to, the: Principal, Gentlemen Jully competent to fiivoi.rslruclion in any ot the departments of . study. Parents and guardians in the several Towns of, the County, or elsewhere, will tind it to their advantage to send their sorts or ward to this itl-: stilution. The instruction ra intended to be, thorough; ond in the religious aod moral character of tiie . place, they have security .that tlie morals ofyouth shall be safe. Th a i tuition lees are, per quarter, for.' "',"." i '' ""' .".-'' 1. Civil Engineering and Practical Surveying : . ;;. .a : 5,08 2. Latin, , Greek. Ma,thematicks, Astrono- - - my,&c, s ' ; , . 3.50 S. Rhetortck, Lbgick, History,' Composition, Declamation, cc. ' :' ' : 2,50 4. Reading, Spelling, Writing. Arithmetick, Ei gli8li Grammar, Geography. 1,50 The. nex i quarter will i-ommence en . Monday ' liie "22.1 of the present 1 month, July, Juiv, 1841. . : t ."'V'iti''i Wm. fl. StockwelV, Clerk of the Board of Trustees of the - - Gibson Co., Seminary. . July 1 1 - ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. "fJOTICE is hereby given that the undersign13 cd has taker) out letters of adiinnislratioa upon the estate of James Ring late of Vanderburgh County, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate will please present them duly au theiilicated, far settlement. The estate is suppored to be solvent. July 13 3t. ELIZA BE I'll RING, Adm'x.. ADMINISTRATORS SALS..- ' NOTICE is hereby given thnt the undersign, ed will sell at public vendue on the 17 day. ol August next, at the late residence of James Ring, deceased, tbe personal property belonging to said d cosed consisting ol Hogs , Cattle, Carpenter tools, household aud kitchen lurniture, Slc . &.C. ' A credit of .'sir months will be given on aft su ins exceeding three dollars purchasers waiving appraisment laws three dollars, all sums uader three dollars cash in hand. July 18, 3t. F.LIZA EBETII RING, Admx. DRS. DAX'h S. LAXK Si J. It. WILCOX. fWIIEl citizens of Vanderburgh County - anil . vicinity are respectfully informed that that the undersignedjliave entered into a copartnership in the practice of Mcdiciae, in all its varioua branches.. Those w ho may choose to apply to them,, may bo certain of oeing promptly aud carefully attended; and when the attendance of both may be desired by any individu al, tne expenses win not ne increased tuercoy. iD. S.LANE, ;July 18, '44 if. .JOHN II. WILCOX iVPIECES PRINTS,comprising Lf a lariie and brau'iful assotiueut o all the latest and mod dcfirable .styles which will be sold at the very lowest prices b;' June 6, '44. . i. II. MAGIIEE Sc. CO. -