Evansville Journal, Volume 10, Number 39, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 September 1844 — Page 3
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ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN. THIRTEEN DAY3 IO.TF.S FHOH EUROPE. J, The Great Western arrived at New York cn Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock, bringing Liverpool and Lomlon papers of the 17tb, Pa1 ris of the 14ib, and Dublin and Havre of the 15th of August. We make up the annexed summary of news: There has been no change in cotton, although the state of the markets was rath
er unfavorable. Manufacturers were so ful ly employed that 1-irge orders had been refused, The accouchment of the Queen took place on ihe 5th- in3t. Her Majesty has given - birth to a prince, whose title, as the second male offspring, will be, of course, the Duke of York. Oa the 14th the Princess de Joinville was safely delivered of a princess at Neuil-1- - Letters from Florence, of the 30lh ult., mention the death of Joseph Bonaparte, once King of Naples, afterwards of Spain. He died on the 2Sth of July, after a long illness." ' ' .. "J Parliament stands abjourned .td September 5,"to enable the House of Lords to give j udgment in the case "of Mr. O'Connell. Mr. Washington Irving had arrived "in France on leave of absence for two months from his diplomatic duties in Spain. After a short visit there he will visit London. . One of the most interesting events of recent times is the abdication of old Mehemit Alt in favor of his son Ibrahim. The old man full of years and honors, intends, it is ; said, to take a pilgrimage to the cily'jpf the prophet. , Accounts from Constantinople to the 17th ult. state, that information had been received of the defeat of the Russians by the Circassians in Daghestan. Murder of an American Captain on the high Seas. The Thomas Ben net, a vessel oa her voyage from Liverpool 'to Charleston, S. C, whence she sailed on the 3d instant, returned on the 14th in consequence of the murder of Captain Halsey by the cook. She had been out five dava when the melancholy event occurred, but had only reached the Bay of Biscay, when the chief mate put back, and on arrival the murderer, a fine, looking fellow named John Kent, was apprehended and placed in confinement. - The Abolition of Impriaionmcntfor Debt. The above act which received the royal assent on the 19th inst. by commission, came into operation the following day. Dreadful Fire in Gravesend-On Wed- " ncsdaj'jlhe 7th instant, the greater part of the village of Lower.Tliorne, near Gravesend . was destroyed by fire. 1 Ireland. The usual weekly meeting Was held on the 12th inst. The chair was taken by Richard O'Gorman, EsqMr. D. O'Connell, Jr., announced the receipt of variuas subscriptions and proceeded to give the usual weekly return from the prison. He was happy to be able to inform the. association that the imprisoned martyrs were in good health and. most excellent spirits, enjoying the glorious factthat ' the - perfect , tran quilly of Ireland throughout its entiro exlent. ' .. - Judgment in the caseof the traversers will be viven" on the 2d proximo,-and al thougli it is generally understood that it will confirm the proceeding in the Jrwh cou-rf, much will depaud upon the opinions which the judges may entertain with regard to the proceeding connected with the monster trials whether any portion of Mr. 01Connell,s term of incarceration will be curtailed. . ' France. The session of the France Le gislature for 1844 was 'closed by Royal ordi nance oa the 5th inst. In the Chamber of Deputies M. de la Rochejacquelin said that it was impossible the assembly could seperato without replying to the iusulting lan guage used in Parliament by a mintstet of Great Britain, in speaking of the naval officers of France." .' - - ' Morocco Bombardment of Tangier. The following" vary important intelligence has arrived by express: " - "' Paris, Thursday morning, 7 o'clock. The Journal des Debats of this morning contains the subjoined announcement of the bombardment of Tangier: We are assured that the Government received last night the following important news from the African coast: ' , The answer of the ultimatum sent to the Emperor of Morocco by the "Prince commanding the French fleet not having been satisfactory; his Royal Highness the Prince de Joinville commenced firing against the advanced works which protect the fortress of Tangier;. - v ' '' , . C These works were altogether destroyed. The European quarter of the town has been cpared. - "" The English consul general, Mr. May, took refuge on board the vessel of the French Admiral. - -I OPINIONS IN FRANCE. , -- A late-Paris Journal des Debates has an 'able' article on the subject of American Man ufacture;. - After giving a statement of our j
commerce, it proceeds to say, that the present favorable state of things has been mainly produced by the tariff of duties which the Americasvhave adopted. They have placed themselves under the banner of protection.'' Foreign commerce has felt it severely. England, who sent to North America to the value of 421 millions in 1833 and 295 millions in 1S37, in 1842 did not "furnish
more than 1S2 millions. France, which holds the sec6nd rank in the commerce of the' United States, delivered them goods to the amriunt of 195 millions in 1836 and 117 millions in 1837, in 1S12 delivered only 108 millions. Thus, in 1S42, compared with 1S35, there was a fulling off in English importations to the United States of 239 millions! . From France, the importations fell off87 millions! The French editor acknowl edges, that all this difference was not owing to the tariff. Adversity had made the Americans more economical. French silks and articles of Paris fashions have been less sought for. But, 'America is now submitted lo the manufacturing regime she appears to be definitely subjected to it. The Journal continues: ".;. . 'Without speaking of the political consequences that the establishment of a Protective Tariff would have on the United States, it may be believed that this same cause will produce great changes in the general com merce of the globe. The American is an excellent Mechanic he ha3 the spirit of bringing Manufactures to perfection in the highest degree. No extremiiy impedes him in the improvement of his operations. Ti kee'i up an antiquated method pf labor seems to aim a greater evil than to ruin himself, a greater dishonor than becoming a bankrupt, lie possesses the mechanical genius ia a superior degree-.to the Englisli:nan"hiiiiself. As an operative, he Ts very skilful, very intelligent, very alert. There is therefore room for the belief, that under the spur alone of a national nvalsmp the American fabrics will make rapid advances, that in a short time they will produce largely and at good bargains.' . The trowclusion of ihe French editor is the only rational one, that the Uuited States will speedily and successfully compete in manufactures with England.' In a word, that 'England is threatened with having in the American Union a commercial rival, which will mike terrible war upon her, because site will oppose toher merchandize, produc tions exactly simllai. When we consider the part that commerce and manufactures have had in the establishment of the English down er, it is easy to conceive that this would be au event of a nature to influence even the political balance of the world. ' For ourselves, we cannot see how the linked States will ever assume that Jmporlance, and command that influence which she should exercise among the nations, of the earth, till she not pn'y can depend upon herself for the production x)f the articles of necessary' consumption at home, but also, by fair competition, make others dependent on her for the supply ofaheir necessities. England has loivgenjoyed that monopoly. - Another quarter of a century of peace and improvement, .wijl, perhaps, -transfer that supremacy hom England to the United States, if our citizens do- tneir duty, and secure pko-. TKCTION TO TIIEIK -OWS MECHANICS, by the continuance of wise and judicious laws. y OBlTL'ittY. . . Departed this life ia Vest Frankliu, la., Miss Pattx- H. Synott, aged 33 years 1 1 mouths aud 20' days. The deceased was born and raised in Clarksburgh, Va., and in eatfy life etnbibeB religious senlimenls and raauy years of her - life a deyote member of the B tptist Church,her sickness was painfull and short, but faith in Christ and the efficacy of a Savior's," blood sustained her to the end. The" Whig, Clatksburgh, Va7 and Licking Valley Register, Cotrington, Ky., will please copy. . . - '. . . - - - . NOTICE. STATE OF INDIANA,) . . ' Warrick Coustx.; ' "- . 'i lUe August Term of the'W arrick County Probate Court, A D 1844, "said, court declared the estate ot James McCool deceased, to be probably insolvent; creditors are therefore requtrad to file their ct&ims against the estate lor allowance in Ihe said Probate Court within ten months Irom the date-hereof, .or they will not be entitled to payment. ' - - . GREENL1EF NEELEYAug 25ih, 1814, Administrator. - -ADSIIJTISTRATIOX NOTICE, " TOTICE is hereby given that the undersign4s has iakeif out letters of administration upon the estate of ,Vendel Kern, deceased. All persons kaving claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. The estate is supposed to be solvent. -. -. - . sam'L. Mcdonald, Sept. 12, 3i .- , PUBLIC SALE. . . f ILL bs sold oii Saturday the S3 dar ol ' - September, at the house oceapied by S. B. Kellon on Scycamore street between 1st and 2nd Streets a lot of household furniture and books old by order of the Vanderburgh Circui t Court Terms made known on the t)uy of sale. N, ROWLEY Receiver of the Ejlate of W, A. Sullivan . Evansviile Sept. 12 1844. Rectified Whiskev. btils. Cincinnati Whisliey.besi "''"' i A for Sale lew TVM. HUGH1'"
Aogtit22, '44, . -
wHALLOO FRIEND!! f
U..HCM uuunu iu bucii not jiasie, you'll use your hat if you don't look out! . - - iii i mi ii, c iul tnat'sot no consequence I am goins; ti Carpenter, Ladd anil Howes' (the People's Store.) where so many cT my friends have tone before me ami bought the bestofgoodeat PRICKS THAT 1SDDCE METOQo THERE ANDUET ALL MY FAMILY MAY WANT FOR MOUTHS TO COME Well, welt, don't be in such a hurry I want to talk the mat ter over wi ill you But I am in a harry, every body's flocking to the PEOPLE'S STORE, and if I don't get there soon I shall loss my chance. The large STOCK but recently receiv ed is ail ready very much decreased and my wite and girls will scold amazingly, if I don't embrace this opportunity. Besides I want something for mysell and boys and lam credibly informed mat they have the best and largest assortment ot Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Ac &c. &c. that there is to be ionnd in bvansville and sells cheaper than the cheapest. 'But do stop a moment.' 4I won't, Uyou're a mind to go along, jump on 'I'll go and boy cloth for a coat and a pair of pants 'That's well; and if we don't make something pretty handsome in (he operation.' 'Come! come! there is no tune to be lost.' Aug. 8th, 3t; J TAXES FOR 1844. PfUHE LEGISLATURE having extended the JL term of my office, to the first Monday in Match next; it becomes my duty to collect the revenue for the present year, or resign the oftice into tiie nanus ot t lie board ot Commission trs. I have determined to pursue the former course. - I therefore give notice, that I will meet the tax payers of Vanderburgh County at the following places fur ihe purpose of receiving Taxes. . A l the School house near John S. Terry's in Knight Towiuhip, on MONDAY the i6ih of Sept. next. -?- At the house of George L. Schnee in Centre Township. on TUESDAY' the 17th ot September. V Al the house of Charles Knowlen, in Scottovtuship on.WEDNESDAYlhe ISiU of September. Al the house of Charles Martin in Armstrong township on THURSDAY the 19th September. Al tiio house of James Tupmaii in Perry township vn FRIDAY the 20th of Sep leinber. -: At the house ot William Anthony in Uoion Township ouSATURDAX tue 2Ut of September, , And I will attend at my office in the COURT HOUSE in Evansvilie, from the 1st day of October, until the 1st day of January, for the purpose of receiving taxes." The Taxes tor the year 10J4 are as follows: Eor State purposes, oa each poll 50 cis. on each 100 valuation of property 2lcts. For County purposes, on each poll 1,50 etc. on each flOJ valuation of property 60c s. For road purposes ou ench $100 valuation cf property 5 cis. - : . All persons failing to pay their taxes on or belore the 1st day January, tire Subject to a damage of five per cent on the whole amount thereot, and cost ol collection. Persons in arrearage for tax for 1843, will be B. ROYSTON, T. V. C. Aug ust 15th, 1844. Ct prs fee $7,03 Brandrelh's Pills and our Climate! THE WEATHER AMD ITS EFFECTS!:! X IIE sudden change ol the weather will be h jiroduciive of much sickness, unless people are careful to attend to the state of the stomach and bowels. It this Is done, no-danger will uribe ; but on the first -feeling of headache, pain in the side, back er bowels have recourse to ISRA N DRETfi'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS. Six "or eight ol of these PILLS will in most cases be sufficient as a first dose, and oue dose of this kind, u is not improbable, may pre vent iHOiitlia of sickness, perhaps death. They will, if used during ihe prevalence "of any cause for disease, generally prevent lata! results; because- they remove from' the etomaeh & bon els anjr morbific matters, that may have accumulated in the system by inhaling iaipube air or irotiv eauug usuolesosis food.it is m an mucs easier to pretest than ccke disease, becauee taking a preventive course by uein? these PILLS we do not debilitate the na tural functions of the body, but rather strengthen and assist " them. The peculiar' action ol BIMNDRETH'S. VEGETABLE UxIVRS2L PILLb is to cleanse the blood Irum all IMPU Rl'i'lES, remove every cause ol pais or weakness and pRtsKKVE the coNariTurjoN in such a state ot health audf igor, that casual changes cannot ettect n. - 3 J esh supply just received and for sale - by DANIEL WOOLSEY. Evansville. Also Phelps fit Hagati, Jfewburgh; Wiu Thurston, Scott township, Vanderburgh Co; Hi nth ft Leonard Mi . Vernon ; Aeniel & Jones, New liar moiiy ;.and by 20,000 agents in the United States auuCanaui.es. - Price 25 cents per BOX with full directions, Q7See Agents Certiricale of AGENCY. TAXES! TAXES.!! TAXES!!! fWHE undersigned Treasurer and Collector ot rerry County, lndiaua, in cornlormity Willi tue statute id such casus made and provi ded hereby notify the Taxable inhabitants ol said county, that he has received the tax dupli cate from the county Auditor, and that he is readv to receive the taxes charged thereon ;the amount levied is as lollowes, to wit: For Stale purposes on each poll $0,50 .. -. " on each S1UO valuation ol prop erly ... . $0,20 " support ot Liunatic .ifsylum on-each .... $ioo r . $o,oi 4V support of Deaf and Dunb .Jssyluni on each $100 . . $0,02 Cbuoiy purpses on each poll "$1,00 " County purposes on each S100 value ol property . " . ' $0,30 i .ind lliat he will attend at the usual place ol holding elections in the several Townships as follows: N In Union township, at Carts' ou Monday Sept. 23 1844. . In Oil township at Walker's Meeting house on 1 UESDAY, Sept, 24 1344. - - . Ia Clark Township at Archibald's on Wedoetday Sepi, 25, 1844. . in Anderson lowntliip at E, Hammack's, on Thursday, Sept. "26 1844. , i In Troy lovviiship at Teoy on Friday Sept. 23 1844. . - . In Troy at Connelton on- Sslurday Sept, 28, 1844. . . r In Dear Creek Township at Davlii White's in Monday Sept. 30, 1844. - - i In Tobin Township at Simons' on Tuesday October 1st, 18-14. . - In Tobin township at Rome, on VVeducebiy October 2,1844.' V, At all other times he will be ready to reeeie ttfxes at his ofSce in Rome from the first day of October "until ih 1st day of December. - All tax payers are f quested to attend it tie nbove places on the days named and pay P without cost, and by so doing will save" mousy to themselves, and time and trouble to me, the provisions ot the law are plain. H is detertl!ned to adhero strictlv to his duty . 1 Aoj. 22, HIRAM CARE, T P C;
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NOTICE. OCTOR BEVERLY MILLER, baring located himself permanent! v in Evansviile. otfers his professional services to the citizens of the Town and vicinity. - lie may be found at his office en First Street, between Main and Locust, next door below the office of J. E. Ely the Esq., or at his residence above Locust street " -Evansviile, June 27 1844, (tf. DISSOLUTION. , . - fSlHE PARTNEltSIIlP heretofore existing Ji. . between JAMES SCANTLIN & SON, ia this day dissolved by mutual consent. The books of the firm will be kept by Thomis ScantLlif at the Shop on Water Street ; all poisons owing said firm will' make payment to Thomas Scantlin who is duly authorized to settle the business of said firm . JAMES SCANTLIN, -THOMAS SCANTLIN.. Eanf5i!le, Aug. 22 '41 3t.
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JOSEPH .SCHERER, TAILOR, ; T AS opened a. TAILOR SHOP on First Street. ODnoaita rh Dffira nf fir M T Bray, where he is prepared to carry on the TAILORING BUSINESS in all its different branchCutting and.Makingr done at short notice. -August22 U 844 luio. . NEW GOODS. VTUST received ty the Subscriber a handCM. some addition to his stock of SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, Also, many articles oi trimmings and hosiery, with- good supply of Bonnet and dress whale bone of all sizes. - WM. HUGHES. AuS. 22nd, 1841. .
o TT - WANTED , FARMERS XOQK HERE- . 5000 BUSHELS WHEAT. " 500i) do FLAXSEED, -5000 do OATS, - ' for which the market price will be paid in cash by the subscriber, . M. HUGUES. - August 22 '44. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICeT" MJOTICE is hereby given that the undersicnXl ed ha taken out letters of administration on tbe estate of Wm. R. Cock, deceased, late or Vanderburgh eoonty. All persons indebted to tbe estate are requested to come forward and make immediate payment, and those having .claims against the same are notified to present tm duly authenticated for settlement, the estate is supposed to he insolvent. Aug44-3t JOS M CALDWELL, adm'r
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