Evansville Journal, Volume 10, Number 35, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 August 1844 — Page 3

Later Intcllgence by the Rnrer. 1 INDIANA ELECTION. Notwithstanding our inglorious defeat here in the ? Pocket," the Stale is certainly whig bya large majority. We have lost no ground no where but here, and that is already mide up by the neighboring counties

of Knox, Spencer, anil Crawford, iu .each of which we rain a Representative. And as the returns" come iu from a greater distance the prospacts brightens gloriously. Py the Louisville Journal of yesterday we learn that Floyd county has gone for the eWtrwrA whte Reprfesenlatire and " a CT all county officers." This is another gain. TrrTI.irrison.the whiff victory is also com plete, the majority being about 200. Washington county, the Journal also says has eiven a whig majority of 100. Wa hoar that Clark countv has cone for . W " f W the whigs by a small majority. Jefferson countv, in which Madison is sit. ualed, has elected the whole whig ticket by a majority of about 400 hundred, in that count v the whirrs have gained a Senator and Representative since last year. Decatur county has elected a lull Whig tick et. Ripley county, hitherto Locofoco, has elected a Whig Senatorand probably a Whig Representative. Bartholomew county has elected a Whig member of the Legislature a Whig gain. Jennings ennntv has elected a full Whi" oticket. Switzerland county bas elected a Whig Senator over the infamous Kelso, and a Lo cofoco representative. The county is con Bidered certain for the whigs. Another gain Dearborn and Ohio counties Have cone for the Locofocos by about their usual ma jorities. These returns excite the most glowing expectations of a glorious triumph part of the Indiana whig3. on the Owsley, the TVuig canJi-Jate for Govern orofKentucky,is upwards of 5J00 ahead, so far as heard from. LETTER FROM MR. CLAY. We copy the following fioin the Tusca loosa (Ala.) IntHigencer: lielieving that Mr. Clay had ceen mis understood or grossly misrepresented, in re gard to a portion of his Texas letter, we 'no ticed the subject in the Monitor ol lUih June. We then said : "It has been falsely charged 'by his opponents, that Mr. Clay addressed himself,for support, to the abolitionists of the North, in 1 the following pissage of his letter:" "'I do not think Texas ought to be received into the Union, as au intregral part of it in decided opposition to the wishes of a considerable and respectable portion of the Confederacy." After alluding to another portion of his letter,which,taken in connexion with the above the People of the Confederacy, we staled that Mr. Clay's meaning was, "that if any 'considerable and respectable' number of States were to assume an altitude threatening the integrity of, or likely to dissolve,the Union rather than admit Texas then, with such prospect, anncxatiod ought to he abandoned to preserve the Union." We forwarded to Mr. Clay a copy of the Monitor containing the article, and also a not respectfully calling his attention to it. His leply puts an end, at ouce, to all.speculalion on the subject .- Asiilam), July 1, 1841. Mr Dear Sir: I received and thank you for your friendly letter, ami the copy ot the Monitor. You have justly conceived my meaning, when I referred, in my Texas letter, to a considerable and respectable portion of the Confederacy. And you might have strengthened your construction of ihe paragraph, by. reference to the fact that, at the date off, letter, the States ot Ohio, ermont, aiK. Massachusetts had, almost unaniinou sly, declared against annexation; against annexatioujthe Legislature of Geor gia had fleclined to recommeud it, and other States were believed to be adverse to the measure. As to the idea of my courting the Abolitionists it is perfectly absurd. No man in the United States has beeu half as much abused by ihein as 1 have been. 1 consider the Union a great political part nership; and that new members ought not to be admitted into the concern at the immi nent hazird of its dissolution. Personally, I could have no objection to the annexation of 'lexas; but 1 certainly "ould be unwill . IT 1 ing to see tne existiug uuion dissolved or seriously jeoparded lor the sake of acquiring Texas. If any one desire to know the lead ing and paramount object of my public life, the preservation ot this Union will lurmsh him the key. From the d.veIopemenls now being made in South Caroliua, it is perfectly manifest that a party exists in that State seeking a dissolution ot the Union, and lor mat pur pose employing the pretext of the rejection of Mr. Tyler's abominable - treaty. South Carolina, being surrounded by slave States, would, in the event of a dissolution oflh Union, suffer only comparative evils; but. it is otherwise with Kentucky. She . has the boundary of the Ohio extending five hundred miles on the three free" States. What would her condition be in the eent of the gieatest calamity that would befall this natiou? In Kentucky, the Texas question will do the Whig cause no prejudice. I am glad to perceive, in the proceedings of the Clay club of Tuscaloosa, a similar belief express ed as to Alabama. It was a bubble, blown ud bv Mr. Tyler in the most exceptionable manuer, for sinister purposes, and its burst ing has injured nobody but Air. Van JJuren II. CLAY. Stephen F. Miller, Esa- Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Loco Foco Principles. Many a man

has answered his own fallacies and herasies more effectually than his opponents could do and we believe it would be difficult to givo a stronger or more striking record ot l.oco oco opinions, than-is contained in the folovving exhibition of the principles of the party, by the party leaders. "I ardently desire to see this country in trie same happy condition with Cuba." Senaior Walker. "I coincide with' the Senator from Missis sippi.'" Senator Calhoun. . 'Ve must reduce prioes ot properly abor tow."' Senator Buchanan. and "The price of labor is entirely loo h:gh,the aborer in this country can atlbrd to work for lid. a day." Senator Tuonan. "Now Sir. 1 have demonstrated, and the manufacturers and their advocates here af firm, that the effect and design of ihe pro tective system is to increase the wages of la bor, the profit of capital, and 'the price of the raw' material? McDufSe. ''The Sub Taessury is in successful oper ation in 23 out of 27 despotic Governments in Europe." feenator Hubbard. "In these 23 Sub Ireasury Governments the waj;es of the laboruiff man will not aver aire 15 cts. a div." Senator Pierce 'Wages are a cunning device of the devil." Bronson A shilling a day and no meat." Wil liams. "The Sub Treasury is designed 'to secure for the wants of the Government money ex traded fiorr. the pockets of the people. Georgian, Augusta, 1S10. We will oiler, in couclus:on, an extract fioni the this country. "Since the election of IS 10 we have pre! ty much ceased to speak of, or confide in the 'intelligence of the people. . We confess we could hardly t'oi bear exclaim ing iu vexation and contempt, 'well, alter all nature will out: the poor devils, if we but let them alone, will make cattle of themselve and why should we waste our time and sub stance iu trying to hinder them from making themselves cattle.? Jfwe rish to se cure to ourselves and our posterity the bless ins ol Ireedoin and coou covernrnenl, we must procure stronger gurantees than popu lar viritue and intelligence. Suffrage rests for its basis, as a giuantee of freedom and good government, on the assumed Intel ligence and virtue of the people. Now th may be very beautiful iu theory, but when we come to practice, this virtue and intell genceofthe people is all a humbug."Democralic Review April, 1843. Murder will out, and thus we record the opinions of the leader of the party that claims to be, above all others, the friend of the peo pie. We say to each of the party "Out of thine own mouth I will condemn thee, thou wicked servant." LOCOFOCO PRINCIPLES EXEMPLIFIED. We hear much from those who would transfer the people of the country to Polk and Dallas, about their love of principle. Let us see how these very "democratic ' prin ciples look in juxtaposition: . , Mr. Van Buren received a large majority of all the votes civeu iu convention on the first ballot, yet Martin Van Bureti was thrown aside to give place to anohler. J he Convention was herd, professedly, to embody and carry out the wishes of the par ty. Ihe delegates were instructed in favor of Van Buren, Johnson,. Cusi, Stewart, and Calhoun, but none of them in favor of Polk; yet Polk was nominated over the heads of all others! Van Buren wrote a letter against the annex ation. 1 he party presses of the North and West lauded it as just the thing; as wholly entirely, and purely democratic. " Air. PoIk wrote two letters in favor of im mediate and unconstitutional annexation, and the party presses pronounce his the true democratic positiou, and Mr. Polk is ihe ve ry p nk of Democrats: liie Convention nominated Polk and Dal las for President and Vice President. While one was contending and voting in one branch ot Congress against a United States Bank, against a protective Tariif,aud against Distribution; the other, in the other hrauch, was advocating a Bank, a Protective Tariff, aud Distribution. This illustrates Locofoco consistency as well as Locotoco "Democracy !" ine Baltimore Convention adopted a Res olution declaring a Bank unconstitutional aud'iuexpedient. Mr. Dallas, as late as July, 183G, contend ed that a bunk was both constitutional and expedient. The convention adopted a resolution de claring the assumption of State debts uncon stitutional. The same convention resolved in favor of of the annexation of Texas, thus sanctioning the assumption of ten or twenty million debt of that country! We might further exemplify the beauties ot the "Democratic 7 Principles to almost any length. This will dq for the preseuf. Ohio State Journal. AN INCIDENT ON S ATURDAY A POSER What," said a nice lot. king man, outside ol the market house, but within hearing of the debate going on between Brough and Kelley. on Saturday, '"is Kelly trying to prove that the Tariff does not raise the price ol all the goods we buy? Wh, 1 can, convince any man in live minutes that it is and . most be the case." An old farmer standing near, turned round and said. well, perhaps you can convince me." Thus saying, he placed his hand on the bosom of his shirt. "This muslin," said he, "I paid 10 cents cents per ard for a few days since. Three or four years ago, under the old Tariff, such mus nil cost me ai least 10 cents. JN ow convince me that the new Tariff makes me pay more for this goods than I did before! This quality of Jeans, continued lie. taking hold of his coat sleeve, "cost me a dollar a yard a year or two ago. I can now buy it ai 62 aud 75 cents a yard. Now, ahow me how I am compelled to pav more for all 1 wear.on account of the Tariff." The nice inair turned on his beel with a sneer on his lip, leaving the farmer to conclude that all men w ho prate about "democracy," are not Democrats. O. State Journal.

FROM THE MONROE DEMOCRAT. j DIALOGUE WITH A JOURNEYMAN TAILOR. A young friend accosted us the other day, and

began a conversation upon the subject of (lie Tariff. We subjoin it as near a.s we can reinemr. Jour. Mr. D. you said in your paper the o'he t ay, that the destruction ot the present TnH would reduce the wages of journeymen tailors. My neighbor IS. denies tins, and asserts itial a protective tariff only enriched the nianulaciurer, while it tuxes the mechanic. Editor I am aware that the anti-protective party deny die beneficial effects of a Tariri out ihey do not show us how their policy win bent tit us. Jour. Oh! yes they do; they say it would make cloth cheuner. and so euble uoor men to to have more coals made. ' because it Englann could si. on! v us with her maiiulaciures. Irec ol duty, they would be sold cheaper then ihey now are. Ed. Grant this. But if all the woollen clothes wo use were made in England, would not our wool.en iiiaiilaciurtera be thrown out of employ nieul t Jour Why. yes. I suppose they would. Ed. In such an event, vou business would be injured; because now you, and lho?e engaged in your business, make the clothes worn by wolItu manulacturers But it their business was destroyed thev would be obliyed to turn their hand to something else, aud some of them would become tanors, una not only make their ow n clothes, w hich you now make forlhern) but they would make the coats and pantaloons and vesis w hich their old tellow mauulacturers would re autre. 1 bus not only would me ueinanu . iui your work be curiaileu, but the the supply wouid be increased, iliere would be more men make coat, and fewer to wear ihein. Would iioi this injure your business? Jour. ell, it looks as il it would. Ed. And it certainly would; lor the more men there are wear coats, lue more coats vou will have to make: and the lover tailors there are, ihe busier Uiey will be kept, it, uy an) process, a thousand machinists millers and nier chants should be removed Ironi Rochester, and there should, by the same process, be an increase ot loriv or hi iv tailors, there would, ol course be lewer coats lo make aud more bauds to make liiein. , Jour. That I will not dispute. Ed. Well, thai is precisely ihe effect which the anti-pri.tecli ve policy would have upon this country. Il would lessen the demand and in crease the supply ol coais. And when this- fell a ! i happen a sreal in any journeyman would be thrown out of work, woutd have to work for lower wanes. For w here there is but little de maud lor labor, the price always falls. Jour. That is ail very true; but alter all, is it not tight that a man shonlil be permuted buy where vou can buy cheapest?" Ed. Not always. F-r instance : If I should buy where 1 could buy cheapest, I would buy my coats in England: tor I can buy as good a coat there lor 15, as I can get here lor 20 Unlit I should go lo England ;!or my coat, and employ ait English tailor to make it, instead of youiselt, you could not afford to lake my pnpe II ihe butcher did so, you could not buy his beef. It the miller, the batter, the shoemaker did so jou could not buy his flour, hats or shoes; be cau?e if every one employed English tailors American tailors would l aev no money to buy with. A hat at two dollar is dearer lo a man whose labor is not iu dwinaud, thin one at f 5 where he has plenty of work add ready pay 'Jour. '1 lua hid y nil be. Bui, if the Tariff" is repealed, as Mr. Pol.K says ic should be, does it lollow that the printer and the butcher, &c wouid send to England for their clothes'' Ed. Why should they not? The Locofecos say we ought to "buy w here we car: buy cheap est." You know very well thai tailors in Eim land, f ranee and Germany, woik for half the wagesyou receive, ii thrs is the case, they can make a coat cheaper. ' The only way therefore, lo prevent all classes from getting these Eurojeau tailors to make their coats, is either for you to work Icr 20 or 30 cents a day, as they do, or support a Tariff which will make those w ho employ these English, French and German tailors, py a duy upon whatever they get made there. You do no! want to work for the low wages ua id Europe. Then you must go fur a Protective I a rill. This will prevent the loreigu tailor from flooding the country with foreign coats, and secure a steady demand lor your labor. Jour Well, 1 will think of this. I want constant work, ami if the policy of the locotoco party will induce men to go to England fur their coats , ilun i shall oppose it, and vote lof Henry Clay and a I anlf which will protect A'li encan industry. Ed. I am glad you have come to that conclu sion ; am!, depend upon it ihe more you examine tins subject, the more you will be convincdol lue truth ol what I tell you. Mr. Folk is opposed to the-Protective Tariff. This he has openly ami rapeatedly avowed. If his principles are carried out, the country, in six months, will be, filled wiih coats, pantaloons aud vests madu in Euglaud;nnJ those who, when they want anew coat, now employ you, will purcha.-e the English imported ready-made roats which can be sold cheaper than jou can make a similar article, be cause those who made it, worked lor one third ol the wages you receive. Be assured that the cry that a Tanfi" makes the mauulai'turer rich but the mechanic poor, is all humbug. A pro leclive Tariff beuefiis all classes except the miser; and evety farmer mechanic and luborer in the land, should aiund by il and its great delender. Jour. Wei! I must be going. Depend upon it, sir, I will stand by American mechanics aaaiust the world. No tweiitv cents a day lor me no Enerlish coats upon Yankee backs! tluzza for a Protective Tariff, any how. Ed. And lor Henry Clay the great champion of a Protective Tariffl Good morning jl'il see you again. - Jour. Good morning, sir. FROM THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.. HARRY CLAY' OF OLD KENTUCKY. Tune Hog't Wife. Harry Cloy of old Kentucky, , Harry Clay of old Kentucky, Harry Clay shall be our chief. Brave Harry Clay of old Kentucky. From East to West, from North to South, Columbia's sous, and daughters lucky, They swear that freedom's noblest son. Is Harry Clay of old Kentucky, Harry Clay of old .Kentucky," &c. Too long have traitors rul'd our land ; Our stars, not made to prove unlucky. Are dimmed in lustre, (ill made bright, By Harry Clay of old Kentucky, "Harry Clay of Old Kentucky,' Our spangled flag lias no "lone star," Our eagle has no wounded feather, But firm, united, free, we stand. Like Highlanders on mountain h eather; Harry Clay of old Kentucky," &.C. Our gallant chief will point the way To freedom's home, and Ireemen'a glory ; His fame will the world around, And form the theme ot classic story; "Harry Clay ot old Kentucky," St.c. God spare him long to bring renown And smiling plenty to our n ation ; A glorious peace, prepar'd for war, To keep in awe the whole creation ; "Harry Clay of old Kentucky," &.c. R. Louisville, July 27, 1844.

'The vest Man." The fo'.lowinz actualy oc-i

curred: The news of the nomination bv the Baltimore Democratic Convention wss taken to Frankfort Ky,t)y one of ihe WicUliffes. He met an old acquaintance from a neighboring county. Major Williams, an active and enthusiastic mem ber of the Democratic party, 'Well, major, have you heard who is nominated ?' No.'' said the maor,'tvho is it?" "I'll bet yon a bottle ol wine.you cant tell in ten guesses " ftDone,' replied the major . He then bern,'Van Buren? No'- Calhoun?" 'No ' Cass?T 'No.' 'Dick Johnson?' 'No.' 4Bochanan? No 'Stewart?,'No.' 'We!I.ITm bear out is fl Benton.or Silas Wright, or Woodbury, or McDuflie?' iNone ol a.l these. Well, the wine is yours.but who have ihey nominated?1 -James K. Polk' James K. Polk!' snap ping his fingers .'the very man that I expected would get it!' YANKEE INGENUITY . We see it stated in ihe Montreal Times, as a fuct. th at at several points along the boundary which divides a portion of ihe Stale 8 of N. York and Vermont, from Lower Canada. Y'nnkees have opened or estab lished stores, which as we could siv of neither s de politicians, are rizht on the fence or, in other word.-, they are built one half on the Americanside and ihe oiher half on the Cmadian Iii the Canadian half they keep and sell such articles as are subject to an American tariff, aid vice versa. In ihe American side Ihey . stored all the goods upon which the Canadians impose a tax. . KEEP BEHIND ME. "Keep behind me," said Gen. Jackson lo Mr. Van Buren upon the race-track at Wash ington. We suspect (says the Philadelphia . - x af Inquirer) that he has given the same well meant advice lo Mr. Polk. The Murfieesborough (Tenuessee) Telegraph" gives the following as a specimen of the manner in which the Locofoco nominations aie presented by the pirty in that neighborhood: ' FOB PRESIDENT. GENERAL ANDREW JACKSON'S Friend, James K. Polk, of Tennessee. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, GEORGE M. DALLAS, of Pennsylvania. MARRIED On Thursday, August 1st., 1844, dy I., Wade. Esq., Mr. Joseph Ramsey to Miss Elizabeth M. Balu. .DIED In this place, on Saturday 20 of July, Edwin Marcus the only son of R. C. aud Jane Sherwood; aged 2 years aud 2 months. COPARTNERSHIP. CARPENTER 4 L.S)D have associated with them Mr. A. T. HOWES, the business hereafter will he conducted under the firm of Carpenter, Ladd &. Howes. A.B. CARPENTER, OLIVER LADD, A. T. HOWES. HALLOO FRIEND!! Whiiher bound in "euHi hot haste, you'll lose your liai if you don't look out! , Never mind ihe hat that's of no'con sequence I am gnin? to Carpenter. Larfd and Howes' (the People's Store,) where so many 'of my friends hiveo le before mean I bought the best of good sat PRICES THAT INDUCE JIETOGO THERB ZDET ALL MY FAMILY MAT WANT F03 M6N mS TO COMB. Well, well, don't be in such a hurry 1 want lo talk the matter over with you. But I am in a hurry, every body's flocking to the PEOPLE'S STORE, and if I don't get there 'soon I shall lose my chance. The large STOCK but recently received is all ready very much decreased and my wife and girls will scold aiiiizinly. if I don't embrace this opportunity, besides 1 want something lor myse'ifand boys and I aril credibly informed that they liave the best and largrvl assortment ol Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, .Ve Ac. itc. that there is to be found in Evans ville and sails cheaper than the cheapest.' 'But do stop a moment. M won't, If you're a mind to go 'along, jump in.' ? - 'I'll go and buy cloth for a coat and a pair of pants. 'That's well; and if we don't make something pretty handsome in the operation.'-! 'Come! couie! there is no time (a be lost.' Aug. 8th,'3t. ' m NOTICE . S hereby given that the undersigned hastakrii out letters of administration on the estate ol George W, Daujj'uerty, late of Vanderburgh comity and Slate of Indiana, deceased. All peisons indebted to Ihe said estate are request ed lo make immediate payment, anil those hav ing claims against the lime are notified to pre sent ttiein duly authenticated lor settlemcut the said estate is supposed in he inso:ent. J. F. DAUGHERTY, Adm'r. August 8, '44-3i SALE OF PROPERTY. WWILLofTerat p :blic sale on'Friday the 23J J inst. all the goods and chattels, and effects belonging to ttie Estate of the late George W. Dau"lieity. consisting in part of 3 horses. I pair ol oxen, 2 ploughs, 2 ul chains and I arm ing utensils in general. The sale will take place at the house of Airs. Ringer's, in Knight township All sumsot J3.00 or less, cash all sums over $3,00, six months credit, the purchaser giv tug bond with approved security. J. F. DAUGHERTY, Admr. August 8lh, '44. BREWERY FOR SALE OR RENT. rniUE Brewery ailuated in New Harmony is J ottered tor sale or rent on reasonable terms, together with Barrells, Mill, Alalt House, and all oilier appurtenances. The Brewery is situated in a good Barley country. -The Baewery is situated on a. two acre lot, on which is a good dwelling house, which will be sold or reined with it. Persons wishing to purchase or rem will please apply to the subscriber near New Harmony. Aug. 1st, 2 mo. GEORGE ELLIOTT. Boots Si shoes. 30 Cases BOOTS and SHOES for sale hy GRIFFITH &. CORBET. Alav 23d '44. Nails. Kegs Boston and Juniata NAILS for sale hv AIay23d, '44. GRIFFITH &. CORBET. Teas. Chests superior Young Hysen TEA for famP ily use. for sale by May, 23d, '44. GRIFFITH &- CORBET.

Large Sale of Town LotsTHERE- will be offered for sale on Saturday the 28ih ol September next between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 6 P. M. at the court house door in Evansville County ot Vanderburgh, dtid isiate of Indiana, by ytnue ol a ueed of trust oiven lo me the subscriber by Silas Andrus of

i he City ol Hartford, Conn., lor the benefit ol certain creditors in said deed named: (said deed dated the llih day or January 1840,) named the following lots lying in the Town of Eansville, County ol Vanderburgh and State of Indiana, to wit : One lot of laud designated as lot No seventeen f 171 in tiie lower enlargement of said town; also the following lots In aid town in the outer or eastern enlargement thereof and which J were purchased by sid Andrus of R. AI. Evans, to wit: Lot .No tweuty-four (4) in block No two lot No tive (5) In block No three (3,) lot No twelve (12) in block No lour (4.) lot No nine (9) iu block No six (6,) lot No Twenty (.20) in blonk No (9; loi No lourteeii (14) iu block No ten (,tj) lot No lour(4) iu block No eleveu(lt) lot No seven (7) iu block No twelve (12) lot No fourteen (14 in block No thirteen (13 lot No eleven (I 1) in block No tifteen (15) lot No one (I) in block No sixteen, lot No twelve (12) in block No nineteen (19) lot No eleven (II) in block No twenty one (21,) lot No six (6) in block No twenty-three (23,) lut No eight (U) in block No twenty-live (25,) iot Aoone (I) iu block No twenty-six(26) lot No seven 1,7) in block No twenty-seven (27,) lot (No lour (4) in block No twenty-eight (28,) lot No fourteen (.14) in bloctc No (31,) lot No six (6) in block No thirty-two (32,) lots JSoseveu(7; and sixteeii(l)iii block No ihirty-ihree (33,) lot No six (6) in bluck number ihiriy-tour (34) lot number eight (8) in block number ihirty-tie(35) lot nuiilbtr Eilteeu (lb) in block numbor thirty six (36.) lot number ien (10) in block number tliiriy-s vrn (37) lot no six (6j in block no thirty eight (38) lots no lour (4) and twenty (20 in block no thirty-nine 3iJ lot no eight 8Jin block no forty 40j lo! no twenty 20 iu block no forty out41jlo no four 4 in biock no lorty-iwo 42J lots no seven 7J and twenty-two 22 in biock no lroty-iour 4l lot no eiuht 81 in blcck no lorty live 1451 lot no twelve 1121 in block no fonyt i. . .., J . i i-i ... s-i aoj lots no etgni OJ anu seventeen 'j block no lorty-eight 48J lot no nine 9 in biock no loriy-iiine 49J lois no'ihree f3 and lourtcen 1 14 1 iu block no titty (50) lot no lourteen 14 iu block no lifty-oiie (51) lot no twenty-fonr 24j in blk no filiy-two 52J lot no fifteen 15 in ulk no fiity-lour 154 aud lot no sixteen lb in block no titty -five 5j A Iso a email tract of land uaeded by Robert M.Evars L.Sil.is Andrews by deed dated October 17th, A D 1837, as appears by the record of deeds iu the Recorders orlice ol Vanderburgh County; and which tract ls-.ound-08 loilows, to wit: beginning at the most westerly corner of a tract ol 40 90-100 acres of land in the norih-wesi quatter ol section twenty nine 29 T. six JG South ol Range ten 10 west conveyed by said Evans lo Samuel R. Miller by deed bearing even dale herewith, whic't corner is in ihe I. ne of 8.h ttreet forming the N E foundry of theTuwn ol Evaisvi'iU,aud running thence north-easterly on a line parallel with Walum street extended to au east and west line, riinuiii) across" said -quarter section eighty fcO pole north ol the south boundary thcreol ; thence with said east and west line, west lo a point therein I rum which a line drawn parallel with ihe first line to Eighih street will include five and 19-100 acres, thence with said line to Eighth street and with eighth street to the bey inning. Said sale to continue on to Monday immediately subsequent said day of sale ami between the hours aloresatd, & Irojn day. lo day at said place above named should ii be necessary for the purpose of couipiet.ug ihe t-ale ol said lot?". The title ol the subscriber lo said lots will he mentioned on day ot sale or at, any lime previous, it can be ascertained by inquiring ot liatteil Ac Ingle. Terms ol Sale CASH. Evansville, (EZRA STRONG Trustee of A ugusi 8;h. '44 Jthe Credi'otsof Sil3 Andres, id pra lee $13,12 (by 13 at te li. ic I.NGLE,fiis Att'ys. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE t EMU E subscriber offers for sale, three houses H. and lots and six acres of town, lots all under good fence and well set with grass tor meadow; the houses are on Seminary street, second block, east from the square, one of them new aud well calculated for a boarling house, Il contains two lar rooms and a. D.uuig hall on the first floor, and 3 rooms on the second, with frosi proof cellar and kitchen, wish pletny of hard aud soft water at the back, do r; the houses are all on lota joining eaeh other and may be hod separate or together. A horse and carriage antl a stock of hogs from one year old downwards, numbering twenty more or less. Terms half on sale and hall in 12 mouths with approved security, when warranted deeds will begireu for ihe real estate. Apply to the subscriber on the premises. Piinceton, Gibson Co . Ind. Aug. I, '44-if THOMAS M'AFFEE. AN ORDINANCE, to amend an ordinance en.titled au ordinance concerning uuisauevs passed January 30th 1843.. , ' . Sec. 1st. lie it ordained by the President and Trustees of the Town of Evansville, Tlial tea iu -Boats, Fiat boats and all other boats or water craft ol whatsoever .nature name or kind, that shall be within the limits of- said Town or within one halt mile thereof, ilial may be infected wiih Small Pox, or any other infectious or contagious disease, or lroiiiwhich any uuwho'eeouie, disagreeable or offensive smell or afiluvia shall arise lo the injury or annoyance ot any person or persons living within the corporate limits of said town, he aud the same are hereby defined and declined lo be nuisances. And any person or persons who shall, bring, continue, or so lit-r any such boater water crall lo remain within the limits . aforesaid, or i ho heiiig the onnerofor having con!rololany such water" crall, shall neglect or tail, or refuse lo abate, or remove such iiuisunce instauter on being Hotiti ed so to do, by any officer ol the corporation ol said town, lor every hour that h-, the or they shall so neglect, lull or refuse, shall loricit and pay to Ihe said President and.Trustees for thr use ol said Town any sum not -more than fifty dollars nor less than live dollars with costs of suit and such nuisance mav moreover be abat ed or removtd by the corporation marshal! in such manner as he shall think fit and right. - Sec. 2d. That so much ol an ordiuace passed January 30th 1843, entitled. An ordinance con ceruiug iiiiisaucfS, as requires leu days notice to be given to persons who are by said ordinance made liable to remove or abate any nuisance or nuisances in said ordinance specified be and the same is hereby repealed. - And any person or persons who by said ordinance are made lia ble to remove or abate any nuisance in said or denance specified or contemplated, shall neglect fail or refuse to abate or remove the same or being notified so to do by any officer of tin corporation persuant lo ait order of the said pres idem and trustees within the time specified iu such order the person or persons so ohvnding shall be liable to all the penalties and lorleuures in said ordinance specified and the same proceedings shall - be had therein as if the said ten days notice had been given. , bEc. JJ. 1 hat all ordinances and parts of or diuatices contravening the provisions ol this or dinance be and the same are hereby repealed. lAuest. -&AA1UI-.L. UKK, President. J. AI. STOCK WELL, Cietk. July 18, '44 3r. Notice. M AS sloped by Joseph FulwiJor, at AnMM Ihony's Ferry, Vanderbiiruh Countv. Ia. oue oinall Sorrel Mare, The owner is requested lo come and prove his property, pay charges and take her awav. Anihont's'Ferry, July 17th 1841. 3t. bbls. Cincinnati rectified WHISKEY, lor sale by May Z, '44 BEM EXT & VIELE. Cotton Yarn. Doz Colton Yarn for sale lt)w, by GRIFFITH & CORBET. Alay 23d, '44.

McitinBics & hah '.'Sttcfcrr8 CABINET 3IAIIEIIS. KEAtt THE CLEEK3 C'FFICE, Hi:!? PTEELT. ..'

ScilEREE, WOB'd tli3 tMl opportunity to inform TiieCitizens of Evatiavije rtnd the surrounding country, thattley willlie ep constant ly on hand a choice lot ol fur , "i iittm?," anch a9 ; .D.resaing-. Bureaus, Tables, Stands, Mahagohny back end Italian bottom Chairs and ' Solas and every other article in Iheir lino. Orders will be duly honored at the shortest notice. ,. - in uo cc ooiiiiii'.u. N- B. Heady made Coilins will be constantly - be kent on liana, juiy i i om. ivi,o Crockery . n 1,200 Setts Common Teas, . 500 Liverpool do 100 1,000 it u China ware. Edge plates of all sizes, EJe D alies do Printed Tea- Ware, White Granife d . GRIFFITH & CORBET. 500 " 200 " 2s0 " For Sale by May 23d, '41. Staple and Frny Dry Goods. - , -r General assort. neni of Every article in the Dry Good line for sale by v - y 23d, '44. GRIFFITH &. CORHET. 1 A. AI Flour. . ;, 5$ sale by Glilff 1111 SC UUltut. 1. May 23d '44. - A Ui Dbls North Carolina TAR" for Salt? by GRIFFITH &. CORBET. AIay23d'44. LIME. BBLS. LIME in good auniiJ.Darrel for Sale bv 1 Jane, 6th '44 GRIFFITH St CORBET. Salt Salt. ECLS NO. 1 KANAWHA SALT t&&Hfrr SALE by J. 4W. R1ELLY. ; Evansville, July IOih, 3t. 1844. J 1 RECTIFIED WHISKEY!!! ffertBBLS best Cincinnati WHISKEY juVt a ' received by the subscriber and for sai verly tow. f ' I will always have the best articles on Iian.;f, and will sell at Cincinnati priefs including", (eights. WILLIAM HUGHES, april 25, 3w. AUGUST ELECTION, 1841. ! STATE of INDIANA) gg Vanderburgh Countv ' . " t SAMUEL T. JENKINS, Cleric of the Yanderbargh Circuit Court, do certify that at the general Election to be held lor said County of Vanderburgh, on the fust Monday in- August . i i 1 1 . ... i ..ir .. r i . ' lleXt, tlial Hie IU low 1114 scriui umviv uic iv chosen lo wit: One Senator, for the counties) ot Vanderburgh and Posey ; one' Representative in the General Assembly, for the County ot Van-, detburgh; one Associate Judge; a Tre-isurcr;-one As-scssor; one Countv Commissioner ; and a Coroner. Witness my hand ihe 10;U A true copy, test day of Julv A 1) 1844. - W M M . VV A1.EEB S. V. C. Saml.T. Jekkiks Cei k ol Vanderburgh Circuit Cour July 1 1 tli, 3t prs lee gl0,5 GIBSON COUXTV - SEMINARY. .. AT PRlXCETOX, lXD;, ' Mollis Instiiiiiioii. (Mi. ; Crra-s' Cotnx: a t Arurlnala i( Dartmouth Culictre. N. Ii . Principal.) is now iu successful opeiatum. Heie are laught the elements Tol,air English Eduen-ti-n. asce'iidins to the Studied of the Laiin . . . - 'c l ... - .f 1 .. .1 Greek languages, alio a tun cmnse o; ;uinut-i!iai--.1. u - . 1-0 ,.a f, ICS: inffeiiii r wnn r raci icai cont" w - .. ... . - : 1 j il tiiMT'oeerine ; I imosopny, 111 its y- e..i urp 1meius; and the oilier branches ol Literature u-id Science usually taught iu iiie hightr A cademT; s - preparing young men Mr. College or itir ucuva business of life. There are secured, as lliey may be needed, adequate" Assistants to iho Principal, Geii-tlemeu JuHy competent 10 five--instruction in any of the. departments ot stmiy. Parenisand guardians in the : "several Tvns !' ihe County, or elskwhcef, vi'd ' fi"J t to thei r advantage lo send Iheir sii-s or wards" to this .11stitution. The iiistrnctinn is intended' tn .be thorough ; and in the religious and uionl ch.iracier of the pltce. they have security that ihe morals ol youth ehall be safe. The tuition fees are. ner Quarter, for 1 1 I.' : .. : - n .1 Prli,nl Ri:reM--' ing : s : ' : - : f5,(3 "2. Lauu, Greek, 'J.laihrtnaticks, -As:rf.tio-m .&.. . : " : " : " : : ' 3 50 3. Rhetorick, Lbgick, History, 'Composition. . Declamation. Ve. ! : ,50 4. Reading, Spelling, Wr riling, Arithmetick, E g'isli Grammar, Geography. I,5t) The nex i quarter will ci'ir.mente on Mindly tfie 121 of ihe present month , ' Je iy, r.. u- l fA i ' Wat. II. Stocevveli., Clerk of - ' " - t ihe Board of Tlustees of the Gibson Co., Sem inary.' , July I!,,44 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. - - 7 0TICE is hereby giveirihat the ttnd'-rsi tii- . u uta IKAltl vu. 1 - . -r - . .. ... ..... I . .... upon the estate of James Ring late ot Vaisticiburgh Couiity, deceased. All pers.nis hnv.ng claims against saiu estate will please pres.. hem duly au theiiticated for settlement. Tae estate is tii pored to be solvent. Julv IG 3t. ELIZABETH RING, Adm'i ut ADMINISTRATORS SALE. TOT1CE is hereby given that the nndrrsirn ed will soli at public vendue on the 17 iluy ol August next. "at ll.e' late"residtnce of "James Ring, deceased, the personal property beloniog to said di cased consisting of Hogs , Cattle, Carpenter tools,' household and Vile hen turrmiuc, &.C . &LC. " A c-redit of six month will be given on all sii ma exceeding ihrre dollars ptircfiasf rs waiving appraisnirnt laws hree dollars, all sums under three dollars rash iu hand. July 13.31. ELIZAEBETH RING, Admx. DRS. D.lX h S. L,ANHfc J. R. PMHE citizens of Vanderburgh i'ounty and Ji vicinity are respectfully- informed ' that hat ihe undersignedthiive entered into copartnership in the practice or Medicine, in ail its various branches. Those w ho may choose l. apply to them, may be certain of being ly and carclully attended; and when tho &uc:i dance ol both may be desired bv any individu al, theexptarves will lict be inereuped thereby..' - U. S. L A IS l., July 18, '44 If. JOHN .IL WILCOX PlECEb PRlN TS.comi.risi n rge and beautiful assurt-. which will be sold at Ihe very lowest prices b" 1.. O A A V W a - m r . . . jiine o. j. fl. rtivuilr-.t; 6c ;u. SPECIAL ELECTION. , Y virtue of a writ ol Election -issued hy his excellency the Governor of the State of I noiana. bearing dale on the I4th day June. 1841, and.io me directed I hereby 2lve notice that an election will be hej iu Vamietburuh County .011 Ihe first Monday in August next, lor ihe nuruoso of electing an Associate Judge in and lor said County to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of the Hon. William Olmned, oik! inspectors of elections in the several Townxhip in Vanderburgh will onen a ftolt according'y. W.M. Jf. WALKER, Shenfl V.'C. July II, IS44 3t. prs lee $1,00.