Evansville Journal, Volume 10, Number 38, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 August 1844 — Page 3

THE JO URN AX .

Not Caesar's weal, bat that fKome.' Q-Advertisers, yearly and: alt others, are referred to our first oase for terms, &.C., from which no deviation will be made in any case. THUSDAY, : AUGUST 29, 1844. FOR, PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT - . THEODORE FRELINGH UYSEN OF NEW JERSEY. STATE ELECTORS. Henry S. Lane, or Montgomery; Joseph G. Marshall, ol Jefferson.DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John A. Brackenridge, of Warrick; 2. James Collins Jr., of Floyd: 3. John A. Matson, of Franklin; . 4. Samuel W. Parker, of Fayette; 5. Hugh O'Xeal, of Marion; 6 George G. Dunn, of Lawrence; T. R. W. Thompson, of Vigo; 8. A. Homes, of Carroll; 8. H. P. Eiddle, of Cass: 10. Lewis G. Thompson, of Allen. CLAY CLUB. There will be a meeting ot the Club on day evening. The Club asain respectfully extend an tnvi tation to the friends of Mr. Polk to meet with them on each Friday evening and discuss free ly the several political issues before the people 1. HCililN, Decj . To Correspondents -We have several lengthy communications on hand, which, owing to the amount of interesting and useful political mat ter accumulated on our files, we find impossible to insert just now. Our correspondents should ndoavor to ehorton their articles intended for publication it ought hot to be expected that we can devote three or four columns of our paper at this time to a correspondent. Short ar licfes are the more likely to be read. We have a number of original sonffs on hand some will ee the tight of da, and some will go to the bar rel. (fcThe Address of Mr. Semmes in to-day's Journal, and to which we call the particular at tention of tho reader, has crowded out much other matter of interest. We hope our cathol ic readers especially will eive to this document a careful perusal.

Ma. Tilers Witiidrawl. The Baltimore Patriot of the 21st seys. The Madisonian of yesterday contains a letter from Mr Tyler, addresseJ "tohis friends throughout the .country," announcing formally his withdrawal as a candidate for the Presidency . He seems to think that the country is not disposed to do him juotict now, and he therefore appeals to posterity.

ALABAMA ELECTIONS. An exchange paper says: We have taken little notice of the - election in Alabama, because we gave the State up as belonging to the Locofocos; but the Mobile Advertiser publishes returns which" .show that the progress of the Whig cause is ou ward even in that benighted State. In 21 counties the Whigs have made a net gain of five members; and in the Congressional-district lately rep resented by Mr. D. H. Lewis, it is supposed that

Yancy IL. F.l is elected by about IUU

votes,

' whilst Lewis bad a majority of 623 last year! Ther is a good Whig spirit in A'&'iama,' and we shall look to the Siate supporting Mr. Clay's administration, if it does not aid in hia election.

No Extra Session. The Madisonian aays:

There has been ft report going the rounds of the newspapers during the last few days, that

there is to be an"vtra session or Congress called in consequence dfcdffexico having oblained.froin England a loan of four millions of dollars. We regarded the whole as mere gossip put afloat by some of the letter writes, with which this city

4 abounds. In regard tothe reported loan, we sure that time sufficient had not elapsed,

were since

-lhe auihoritv was eiven by the Mexican , cress to raise the sum of four millions, for negotiation to have been made. We don't know to what paper to credit following, for it has been wandering about

with

out an owner for some time. ' As it is too good to be lost, we give it a place in our eolunis, and

advise our Whig brethren to "pass n along SHORT CONFAB BETWEEN" A , WHIG A LOCO. Whig. What are Col. PolIt's present

views

on the Sub-Treasury ; he still goes lor that

aupposel . Loco.-Col. Polk is for unmediaie annexation,

Whig. Do vou understand his late letter the subject of the Tariff! ' - j Loco. I understand him to be for Texas. Whig. Is he in favor of the Veto power!

Loco. Somewhat so, but more particularly

Tor annexing 1 exas. - - f Whiff. How is be upon Distribution now? Loco. I tell you again be goes altogether Texas. Whig. I don't believe you know whev

Polk's

lor. Loco. One thine I know he ain't a

Whig

Whig. Neither was his grandaddy-old MISSOURI ELECTION. The St. Looia

publican says there ia no doubt oftha election

Governor of Edwards, (Hard) by some majority. The next Legislsture will have more

Whigs

in it than any Legislature that ever assembled

in Missouri, but still the Locos will have a jority. The St. Louis Republican (Loco anii-Denton) claims that there are 64 anli - ton men elected, 24 for Betnon and 10

doubt

iul. In the C4 are included all the Wbigs.

WHIG MASS MEETING. Tlie Whig

Central Committee have published in the

tlifle, a list of appointments throughout the Muhlenberg, Democratic candidate for GovState, at which a number of our Electors ernorin Pennsylvania, died of apoplexy at

will attend and address the people. This end of the State is thus apportioned : At Evansviile on the 14th day of Sep tember, tor the uounties. or rosey, vanaerhurrrh. Warrick and Spencer. Speakers O ' Joseph G. Marshall, Richard W. Thompson, John W Payne, John A. Brackcnridge,Samuel Judahand John Pitcher. At Pkixceton on the 18th day of Sep tember, for tee counties of Gibson, Pike and Dubois, Speakers Joseph G. Marshall,Richard W Thompson, Samuel Judah, John A. Brackenridge and John Pitcher. At Washington on the 21st day of Sep tember, for the counties of Knox,' Daviess. and Martin. Speakers Joseph G. Marshall, Richard W. Thompson," John Ewiug, Joint Pitcher, and John H. Bradley. T At Cortdon on the 25th day of Seplember, for the counties of Perry Crawford,Orange i and Harrison. Speakers Joseph G. Mar shall, Caleb B. Smith, James Collins jr.. John g. Davis, John W; Payne and John A. Brackenridge. These meetings are not designed to inter .ere w.tn any tnienaea county meer.ngs oi . i -.11. r

the Wlygs, nor to exclude other speakers the recent elections, we venture the followthan those named, but to insure a thorough , .,... tlip TPBU ,lf (ll,Mnl(lel

organization of the party for the great battle 1 3 ,.... which is to be fought in November. "' NORTH CAROLINAFrom a table in the Raleigh Register it appears tnaiurananvs K"wg) majority iuivjuv - -. . 1 T T " 1 . ernor is mzv, wun nyue aim uax-s tuuu ties to hear from, which will increase the whig majority two or three hundred. The Whigs will have 07 members of the lower Fri. House of the Legislature, and the Locos 73, being a net Whig gain of 27 members since last vear. The Whi?3 have a majority of two j u in the Senate. INDIANA ELECTION We present our readers this week with a com plete list of the members elected to the Legislature. The Senate, it will be seen, is equally di vided, and in the House, the Whigs have homy of ten. Lust year the locos had a major ii v on joint ballot of ten. SENATORS. 1844 IF. D. 15 15 1843 XV. D Old membors holding over 15 15 Allen, AdaiDd, &c. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 I I 1 1 I 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 Clark, Crawford and Orange, 0 I 0 0 0 1 1 Davies and Martin, Elklmrt, &c. Gibson, Pike and Dubois, Hancock and Madison, Jefferson, Lawrence, . Morgan, Owen aud Green, Parke, Posey and Vanderburgh, Ripley, 0 , 1 0 0 1 l 1 1 1 1 b Rush, ; ' Switzerland, . Vermillion, . " ' a , Wayne, Washingtc - 25 . . . 25 .25 REPRESENTATIVES. 1844 W. D. 0 I 0 1 I I 2 1 0 2 I Allen, Adams and Jay 1 o t 0 0 1 0 I 0 "0 1 0 1 '. 0 I 0 0 2 1 ' 0 0 1. 0 0 I Bartholomew. Benton, Jasper, Pulaski, tc. Blacklord, Huntingdon; ic. Boone, Brown and Monroe, 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 Carroll and Richardville, Case, ' . Clarke Crawford, Clay, I t t 3 0 1 0 " 1 t 0 0I a 0 1 I 0 Clinton, - Daviess and Martin, Dearborn and Ohio, Decatur, Dekaib and Steuben; Delaware, Dubois, Elkhart, Fayette, " , Floyd, fountain, Franklin, Fulton and Marshall, Gibson, - Granf, - Green. " Hamilton, I 0 0 1,1 Hancock, ' Harrison, Hendricks, 2 0 0 I 2 0 3 I 0 1 1 I 0 2 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 1 '1 a 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 I 0 0 3 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 . 0 I ( 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 r 0 o 0 o t 1 0 . 0 I I 0 0' I I 0 0 I 2 0 I 2 o Con - Henry, Jackson, Jefferson, ';. Jennings, . the 2. Johnson, . 0 0 a l o 2 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 O 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 i 0 0 1 0 0 2 i I 0 3 I 0 0 3 the Kosciusko and Whitley, Knox, " Lagiange and (Coble, Lake and Porter, La port e. AND Lawrence, Madison, Marion, - Miami and Wabash, 1 Montgomery, Morgan, , . on Orange, Owen, Paike, Perry, Pike, - Posey," . . Putnam. Randolph, - x Ripley, Rush, Scott, Shelby; - Spencer, St. Joseph, L Sullivan, Switzerland, Tippecanoe, " Union, Vanderburgh, Vermillion, -Vigo, Warren, Warrick, ; . Washington, Wayne, for Zeke Re 4,000 ma and Uen 55 45

Death of Mr. McHLEswaip.-r-We learn

from Eastern papers that the Hon Henry A his residence in Reading Mr, Muhlenberg had served in Congress, and as Minister to Austria. lie was one of the mosiaiscmguisnea memoers ot ins party in Kenns)'lvan,aA correspondent of the N. Y. Post, com plains that the Clerk of the House of Rep resentatives disregarded the Aci of Congress which requires him to advertise for proposals to supply the House with stationary, &c, (giving the preference to domestic manufacture, when of the same quality and price.) He says: , "Having made inquiry on thesubjecf,with a view of offering for the same. I was surprised to learn that Mr McXulty had) ; vio tation ef said law, puschased of his friends in New York, the necessary amount of stationerj &c ."(mostly foreign") for the next Congress, thereby cutting offcompetilion, at the 2ost of the government of at least fifty per cent, on the amount. . THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS. Lpon lookinor over the country in its tire" gent lucal condkion and ,aki ;Dto view rT ' ' u i ' , j Henry Clay will be elected it seems to us ..'.L FDH HENRY CLAY FOR JAMES K. POLK. Vermont, 6 12 i 6 30 7 26 3 8 11 10 13 6 12 23 12 New Hampshire South Carolina 6 9 massaciuisetis, ir t . . Alabama, " 9 - Connecl;CIlt Illinois, Missouri, ! . ' - 1 jew York New Jersey, Pennsylvania, For Polk '40 teiaware' Clay over Polk 159 NortJh Carolina Georgia, Tennessee Louisiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, For Clay 199 . 199 DOUBTFUL. probably for clay. PROBABLY Arkansas FOR POLK - 1 JIajao - 9 Mississippi, Virginia, Michigan, . 0 13 5 33 Total Electoral votes 275. For the Journal. THE MILLER'S STORY. Mr. Chandler: You have probably me; with the "Miller's speech oa the TarifT,'i which, absurd- as it is, meets with so much favor from the locofocos in this neigh0 borhood that they introduce it uito theirpub01icspeeches,and circulate it in haud-bill.form as.it.it was a reasonaoie argumem against 1 the Tariff. I send you the report of a con25 versation between two of my neighbors, which if it does not contain quite so much blarney 1843 aa the 'Miller slorv.' does Dresent the matter ! - . . r itl q j j iu a inore correct point ot view- me tonO t versation exDlains itself without further inI . , ' ' x , 1 1 iroaucuoa: I Jo.rl sav. Tom. did vou hear the Dem1 ocratic speech tne other day, where thespea lrpr mirlf nut thnt tlii toipIbI VVIiinr farifTIa destroyiug our commerce and- revenue. Tom. Yes, 1 did' Jo, but I'll be switched ii tnesepreteiiuea democrats can roiK me with any such stuff. He did'nt make it out no how, -he. only said so; but I know bettef for we have the documents that prove the contrary. ' : Jo. ButTom, I don't like that Whig tar0 iff any way you can 5x if; for the duties are gl so high that" our ships will all rot for want 1 commerce to employ them, while the rich 0 manufacturers charge usjnst what they please ' I fnr onnAsr arirl hav'nt vnn rfinrl tli "Afiller I j sory,,, where the Miller got to be Whig and q took more toll on the pretence that the more 0 toll he took the more meal the people got. I 1 rr TT 1 l. I l. t T' U ... I U-J U I , iuro. na; iu. ua; iu uc suic i utuiu it, 0 and it put me in mind of a question my old 1 shool-master used to ask, this way: "If a 1 1 corn Den four feet square and five feet high. "ll,V '. I 1 1 1 1 i noiqs lorty Dusneis or corn now mucn is Of corn fatted hog worth." t l T -. T l 11 . .! 1., , jo siuuieu awnue at mis, ana tuen ne Olnnifl -voli'v Tom vnn're a fiu-il AA Via ash i " . .. , that question senou sly : Tom.-r-Yea he did, Jo, just as seriously as the modern Democrats apply the 'miller story' to the Tariff. Air those who know any thing about it knew that the Whig Tar iff says that foreigners shall pay duties when they bring foreign goods into the country to sell; but when Americans make the goods there is no duty the toll is not taken." But t suppose a miller should do as the story -says O I ,U nnm.r.t:,, ,;ll A. A J !. a i - j ituii jv-liivjvj i uijy iuuici uiu, aiiu lahc iiiuic lfthan a fair toll, would not his larse profit 1 I t..".J i L..-M :ii J qi utuutc euuie uuuy eise io uuuu u. mill, uiiu 0 then 4nstead of one milter bavin'? the monoD q oiy, you could have the choice of two mills, 0 and you would then be likely to be better M . . J .1 - Ml 1. . I . 1 2 treaieu men ever youAvui De wnere mere is 0 nnlv one mill. V 45 551 JO; vny lorai must acknowledge inere

is some.reason In whatjou say : is that the Whig doctrine a'bout the Tariff.

Tom. Certainly it- is. No IFhig says that when duties are' paid that goods will be lower, except when the duties on foreign goods encourage people to'manufacture in America ; and then the monopoly of the En glish mill is destroyed, and the competition reduces the price to the lowest the goods can be afforded at. The more of any thing that is taken to market, the lower the price must be; and if the Tariff encourages people to establish manufactories, the increase ot manufactured goods must tend to diminish their price. And by creatiuga large demand for hands, the establishment of every manufac tory in America tends to increase the wages of labor. - Jo. If that's Whig doctrine Tom, I never understood it before. 1 - Tom No, Jo, and you never will under. stand it, if you listen only .o such misrepre sentations of it, as the miller story presents, and such asaro daily thurst upon their party by the papers and speakers of the Polk Democracy. -If you want to know- what Whig doctiine is, you must read Whig papers ;you will never find any of their measures truly represented in the Polk papers." Jo. But Tom, you forget that we are told our ship3 will all rot. ; Tom. Oh! yes, Jo, I did come mighty nigh forgetting that jbut I'll tell you that when I heard the miller story read,yI thought it fitted the British doctrine, of the, modern dem ocrats much better that it did the doctrine of the Whig Tariff; because they'd have you believe we can get goods cheaper from En gland than we can make them ourselves ;that is,the further the goods are brought, and the more we encourage commerce, the cheaper the goods will be, and they Want us to go all the way to England for our "manufactured goods. - . , Jo. But they don't say so, Tom. ': Tom. Oh no, Jo, they don't say so; they know better than that j but that's what they mean when they talk of encouraging con merce. j " . - Jo. -And tell us what commerce is, Tom lom.-r-Why commerce, you see, is just employing ships instead of wagon3 to carry your produce to market and bring back your necessaries. ; ' ' t ; Jo. And do you think Tom, that the jjemocratic party really want us take our produce to England and brin2 back our things from that country instead of trading at home Tom. That will be the case when the Tar iff is destroyed and now I think of it, lex pect the Polk Democrats want to persuade you lliat can get things cheaper byoing a great ways for them is because they all expect to be rowed up to the head of. Salt river next November, and if they can only persuade the ignorant among their supporters .that the forther they go for goods the cheaper they'll be, they can still induce some to go away up there to trade with them. - Jo. If it is really true that .our leaders wanted us to support British interests instead of American inlerests I'd ' help to row them up Sat river myself. . . Tom. Well Jo, every, man must judge for himself in this free country; but" if they can persuade you that to take cotton from this country.-and pay freight and all the charges of commerce to England, piy the British merchant's profit, the British manufacturer's profit and the cost of manufacture pay the British merchants profit again on the goods and the freight and charges back again to this coutry, and then the merchants profit here; and after bearing all this expense then sell you the British goods cheaper than they can be made in America; if they can persuade you to do all this and make you believe at the same time that by doing -it you are supporting the interest of Arhericayand .Eo! interest of England -I say, if they can make" ofJ you believe all these things "why itien you OUGHT TO VOTE FOR PoUt. ; Jo. I don't want to support British inter ests, Tom, any more than you do; but that miller story made me think that the. Whigs were foolish enough to believe that the higher the Tariffthe cheaper the goods would be. Tom. If there is any application of the Miller story to the Tariffquestion at ajl, as it is clear that it does not fit the .Whig side, it must fit the doctrine of the Polk Democrats, who want us to quit manufacturing and go all the way to England for our goods, under the pretence that the further you go for the goods and the more freight and charges, you pay on them, which answers for the bigger the toll dish, the cheaper the goods will be, which answers for the more meal you get. v Jo. Well Tom, I'll enquire a little more about it before I vote for Pplk, so good day to you. ' , , Tom. Good bye Jo, and if you want to know what Whig doctrine is, read the Whig papers, and don't take on trust the misrepre sentation of the Polk Democrats. A CURIOSITY. A negro man belonging to Mr. John Allen, Jr.," of this "county, found on the farm of Mr. Alleri last week, a lie Terrapin, with the inirtals'E. W. 1794," graved on his belly. From the appearance of the Terrapin,' be must have been the same 8'ze, at the above date that be is now. Lexington. Ky. Observer,

MR. CLAY'S PRIVATE CHARACTER. We do not believe it all necessary, before

an intellfeent community, to enter into a defence of Mr Cloy against the malignant attacks of his envious opponents. lie belongs to the .Na tion, has been tor a third ol a century intimate ly connected with public affairs, and his influ ence are .stamped on every page ol the history of ihe country for .bat period. He" is known at home, and throughout the civilized world, as a liigli-minded, intelligent Statesman, open-hear-led, candid, Irark, generous almost to a laolt. It supposes the people of the United State?, who who of all others should be well read in his history, public and private, it supposes this people ignorant of what every . school hoy should (enow to enter into a delence ot him, against the stream ot vituperation poured upon him by Jacobins and Demagogues. So we think but others anions us think these -attacks should be me t and put pown. JLAt the solicitation "of many censcientioos. upright men," who had been deceived as to Mr. Clay's' moral character, the Secretary of the Newark, N . J. Clay Club, addressed a note to Rev. Dr.- Bascom, President of the Trasylvania Univcrsity.well known here, asking him to slate whether Mr. Clay was a sabbath-breaker, gmbler,&c. The following is Mr. Buscom's reply: TRANSYLVANTA UNIVERSITY, Lexington, Ky., July 24th, 1344. My Dear Sir : In reply to you r letter of ihe 9th iust., Iowe it to truth, virtue, and the claims of society, without any reference to the political strifes of tha day, toeay, I have been in intimate and confidential intercourse with the Hon. Henry Clay, both in public anil private life, for more than twenty years, and know the charges enumerated in your letter, against the privaie. character of Mr. Clay, to be u t-irly and basely falseAir. Clay, as is Known to the whole nation, ott ers noc!aim;to Christian piety, in the thepatlance of our ch urches, but in view of the ordinary accredited principles of good moral character, no charge can be brought against him. without vi olating the obligations of truth and sound justice. To each interrogative charge, therefore, coutainedin . your letter, and reaching me in the shape of a question. I rettua for answer. that I regard one and all of them, as shamefully unjust, because not true, in whole or in part. Very respecllully, your ob't serv't, Dr. J. G. Goble. II. B. BASCOM, LIBELS. ''Mr. - Jefferson's rule of. meeting a party slander was the best and most philosophical: iNever uotice it ; never contradict it i l.et your A L I fe let your daily walk and conversation be the corrective: LIVE IT DOWN, as John Randolph expressed it." John Randolph no boubt made use of the phrase attributed . to him in the above extract from the Richmond Whig. Wehaveheurd the late John Forsyth make use of the same expression, on the floor of the' Senate, in regard to some calumny a?!nst himself. But both these gentleman borrowed it from a greater man than either of them, distinguished as they both undoubtedly were in their day. , "Loose libels," said Edmund Burke, "ought always to be passed by in sihence. By me they have been so always. I knew that, as long as I remained in public, I should, live down the calumnies of malice and the judgments of ignorance." Again, said the same orator on another occasion : "To people who can believe such stories it is idle to ofler explanations. If I cannot live down those contemptible calumnies, I shall never deign to contradict them, in any other manner." National Intelligencer. TAXES! TAXES!! TAXES!!! YfHE undersigned Treasurer and Collector of Perry County, Indiana, in cornformity with the statute in sjcIi cases made and provided hereby notify the Taxable inhabitants of said county, that Le has received the lax duplicate from the ;ountyAuditor,aud thut he is ready to receive the ia3.es charged thereon jthe amount levied is as followes, to wit : For State'p'.u. poses on each poll - $0,50 ' on each 4100 valuation ol prop- . erty $0,20 " support ot Lunatic .Asylum on each $100 y ' $0,01 " support of Deal aud Dunb w2seylum on eacb 100 , $0,02 "County purpses on each poll $1,00 ' County purposes on each $l00Taluo of property . 3nu that he will attend at the usual place ol holding elections in Ihe several Townships as follows: In Union township, at Carts' on Monday Sept. 23IH44. In Oil township at Walker's Meeting house on Tuesday, Sept, 24 1844. - In Clark Township at Archibald's on Wednesday Sept, 25, 1844. . In Anderson township at E, Hammack's, on Thursday, Sept. 26 1814. - In Troy township gi Tboy on Friday Sept, 23 1B44. In Troy at Connelton on Saturday .Sept, 28, 1844, - . Iri Dear Creek. Township at David White's on Monday Sept, 30, 1844. . In.Tobin Township at Simons' on Tuesday October tst, 1844.. - In Tobin township at Rome, on Wednesbay Oetber 2,1844. . At all oilier times he will be ready to receive taxes at his office in Rome from the first day of October until ihe 1st day of December.' All tax payers are requested to attend at the above places on .-the days -named and pay up without cost, and by so doing will save money to themselves, and time ami trouble to- me, the provisions ot the-law are plain. He is determined to adhere strictly to his duty. -Aug, 22, - - HIRAM CARR, T P C." JOSEPH SCHERER, . TAILOR, AS opened a TAILOR SHOP on First Street, opposite the Office of Dr. M.J. Bray, where he is prepared lo carry on the TAI--LORING BUSINESS in all its different branches. - - Cutting and Making done at short notice. August 22 '1844 I mo. . . .' "NEW goods. W UST received by ihe Subscriber a handCJ. soma addition to his stock of SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, Also, many articles of trimmings and hosiery, with a good supply of Bonnet and drees whale bone of all sizes. WM. HUGHES. Aug. 22nd, 1844. Rectified Whiskey BBLS. Cincinnati Whiskey, best brands iust received by the Subscriber and for Sale low. WM. HUGHES. August 22, M4. - WANTED, -. . ' FARMERS LOOK HERE, r 5000 BUSHELS WHEAT. ' 5(MM do FLAXSEED, ,',: 5000 d OATS, for which the market price will be paiil in cash hy the subscriber, - WM. HUGHES. , August 22 '44. NOTICE. - OTICEis hereby given that I will sell at atPublic Auction on the 13th day oi Sep

tember naxr, at the late residence of Robert AlcCulloch, .deceased, in the Town of .Evansviile, all the personal property of said deceased consisting of Furniture,' urning lathes, lumber, &c. &c. : - Terms of sale made known on day of sale. Augast , '44 3t - ' IRA P GRAINGER,

HALLOO FRIEND!! Whither bound in snoh hot haste, you'll lose your hat if you don't look; out!

wOt'" t g iim i i an iiw -raaajt tti - -t t- -" , Never mind the hat that's of no consequence I am going to Carpenter, Ladd and Howes' (the People's Store,) where so many of my friends have sotie before me an4 bought the bestof goodsat PRICES THAT INDUCK MB TO GO THERE ANDliET ALU MY FAMILY MAY WANT FOR MONTHS TO COME. Well, well, don't be in such a hurry I want to 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 getthere 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 amazingly, if I don't embraeo this opportunity. Besides 1 want something for myself and boys and I am credibly informed (hat ihey have the beat and largest assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Siloes, Hardware, &c ic. &c. that there is to be found in Evansviile and sells cheaper than the cheapest.' 'Bat do stop a moment.' ; 'I won't, II you're a mind to go along, lump on. i '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! come! there is no lime to be lost.' Aug. 8th, 3t. : TAXES FOR 1844.' fWHE LEGISLATURE having extended the , Jj term of my office, to the tirsi Monday in March next ; it becomes my duty to collect thu revenue for the present year, r resign the ot-. (ice into the hands of the board of Commissioners. I have determined ta pursue the former course. - ' 1 therefore give notice, that I will meet the lax payers' of Vaiiderourgh County at the following places fur the purpose of receiving Tax es. At tlie School house near John S. Terry's in Knight Townthip, on MONDAY the 16th of; Sept. next. . . , ' . - ; At the house of George L. Sclmee In Centra Township on TUESDAY the 17th of September. At the house of Charles Knowles,' in Scottownship on WEDNESDAY the 18th ol September. At the house of Charles Martin in Armstrong township on THURSDAY the I9ili September. At the house ot James Tupman in Perry township on FRIDAY the 20th of September. At the house of William Anthony in Union Township on SATURDAY the 21st of S?pten.--ber, - And I will attend at my office in the COURT HOUSE in Evansviile, from the 1st day of October, until the 1st day of January, ir the purpose of receiving taxes. - ' The Taxes lor the year 1U41 are as follows: For Siate purposes, on each poll 50 cis. on each $100 valuation ol" property 2lcta. For County purposes, on each poll $1,50 cts. on each $100 valuation oT property 50cts.' For road purposes on each $100 valuation of property 5 cts. All persons failing to pay their taxes on or before the 1st day -January, are Subject to a damage of five per cent on the whole amount thereol, and cost of collection. . - - - Persons in arrearage lor tax (or 1843, will bo expected to discharge the same ou or before tha' 1st duy ol January next. B. ROYSTON, T. V. C. .Augu9t.l5th, I844,6t prs fee $7,00 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. - NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has taken out. letters of administration on the estate ef 'm. R. Cock, deceased, late o I r i t. i. All :.!..!... I t U tl UC t U U 1, .WUIUJI VI U 111 J Mill. I'l V. .V the estate are requested to come forward and make -immediate payment, and those having claims aguinst the same are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement, the estate is suppose d to he insolvent. Ang44-3t JOS M CALDWELL, adm'r ' 7 NOTICE. - , located himself permanently in Evansviile. otrers h is professional services to the citizens of Ih6 1 own ana vicinity, tie may ie louno at nis office on Firei'Street, between Main and Locust, next door below the office of J. E. Blythe Esq , or at his residence above Locust street Evansviile, June 27 1844, tf. mssni.TTTinv - "a rf!HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing j. between JAMES SCANTLIN & SON, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The books of the firm will be kept by Thomas Scant, i.in. at the Shop on Water Street ; all peisons owing said firm will make payment to TIlouibs Sea ii ll i ii who is dulv authorized to settle the bu siness of said firm . JAMES SCANTLIN, . THOMAS SCANTLIN. Evansviile, Aug. 22 '44 3t. .. Braiidretli's Pills and our Climate! THE. WEATHER AJVD ITS EFFECTS!.'! THE sudden change of the weather will be productive of much sickness,. unless people are careful to attend to the stale of the siomaclt and bowels. Iff this fs done, to danger .will arise; but on the first feeling of headache, pain in the side, back or bowels have recourse to BRANDRETII'S VEGETABLE- UNIVERSAL PILLS. Six or eight of of these PILLS will in most cases be sufficient as a first dose, and one dose of this kind, it is not improbable, may prevent months of sickness, perhaps de&th. They will, if used during'the prevalence of any cause far disease, generally prevent fatal results; because they remove from the ctomaeh Sc bowels any morbific matters, that may have accumulated in the system by inhaling impure ata or from eating cnholesome food. It is at all times easier to prevent than curb disease, because taking a preventive course by using these PILLS we do not debilitate the natural functions of the body, but rather strengthen and assist them. The peculiar action of do rtvnDirTUia vcnpT am PT'witrpnc! at I l w rL ILL. u I uubliuiu villi l. l x i 4 PILLS is to cleanse the blood Irom all IMPURITIES, remove every cause of pain or weakness and preserve the constitution in such a state of health and-viGOR, that casual changes cannot effect it. Ji iresh supply just received and for sale by DANIEL. WOOI.SEY, Evaksville. Also riiclps &. Hagan, Newhurgh; Win Thurston, Scott Township, Vanderburgh Co; flinch St. Leonard Ml . Vernon ; Agniel Si. Jones, New Harmony; and by 20,000 ageuts iu the United States aud Canadies. ' ' , . Price 25 cents per BOX with full directions, " ffi-See Agents Certificate of AGENCY. NOTICE MOTICE is hereby given that the under--, signed has taken out letters.of administra-' tion on the estate of Henry Harwood, late of Vanderburgh County and Siate of Indiana, deceasall persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those liaving claims against the same are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement the said estate is supposed to be insolvent. . August 15, 3t ELIZA HARWOOD,