Evansville Journal, Volume 10, Number 40, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 September 1844 — Page 3

THE J OUR N AI'.

0

IotCrisar,'wreal,tut tUt f Rom.' fT-ADVtfirtsEKs, yearly end all" others, are rsierred to out first pa o ; for terms, &c, Irom which no aeviaiiou will oa uuif m any case TUUSDAY. : : SEPTEMBER 19, 1811. ' v FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. ' ; rift rr t'CinrTJT ' --. Tii pa n P v T.' n R f , 1 N f H T 1 1 Y S E Pi ' JL J.& li V W v w . - - -;"OF NEW JERSEY. ' . STATE "ELECTORS. . . Ueury S. Kane, of Montgomery; .Joseph q. Marshall, of JcffersoH...1. John A. Brackcnridge, of Warrick; , 2. James Collins Jr., of Floyd: 3. John A. Matson,-of Franklin; - . . 4. Samuel W. rarker, of Fayette; ; 9. 1105b. O'eaW of Marion; i 6. Ceorge G. Dann, or Lawrence ; 7. It. V. .Thompson, of Vigo; 8. A. ti. Homes, of Carroll; 9. II. P. Biddle, of Cass: ' , IO. Lewis G. Thompson,' of Alien. .... CLAY CLUB.." There will be a meeting ol the Club on Fri day evening. - 1 The r.lnh aiain respectfully extend sn tnvi i.tinn m iti rriKiirls of Mr. Polk (o meet with them on each Friday evening and discus freeIv the several political iasues before tbe people ' - I. KEEN,-Sec'y. To Cokee3pos dents. Wo have received a second communication from "Gideon," and also one signed f A Whig of Old Warrick," both of which caroe ;lo band too late forinsertion in ibis 'week's Journal. .They shall be attended' to in our next. T"Vfe call the.atiention of the reader to an article commencing on our first page headed 'Religious liberty in danger.?' It is somewhat lenftJryy b tauid ha read nevertheless. ; We hope it will not escape the notice of our Catholic friends of the opposite party. TER3EOST JUGaT tp The Whig vicHory in Vermont complete. The Whig Governor is elected by a .largely in creased majority. .The Whig majoiity in 'each branch of the Legislature is much larger than it was last Tear ta the House -double. Tbe three Whig members of Congress are re-elected .by increased majorities, and Diliinghaaijthe u1y locofoco member of the preseut Congress from

Vermont is defested. In his district there is nJBA guess, when the harangue came to an end

choice, and the Whigs teel - certain of electing their man upon the 'second trial, - - C " There ia anbiherof Chapman's tweofoeogains . to cypher over. ', BROKE JAIL. Three prisoners by the names o f Jones, Johnson aud Valentine, broke jaii at ' this place oa Saturday night last and made off. 'Valentine has sfDce been taken. Tbev effected their escape by sawing through the upper ftor, v whieh is composed of heavy togs,and getting into the second story, awaited ' the approach ot the Jailor, whom they caught, on his Butoekiug 'the dor, Bud fustencd in. It has beetr invaribry the'esse for the last eighteen mouths that tbe prisoners have, just before the eettlng'of Our court or after they have been sentenced, made their escape, and still we ara told that our jail is as strong as atiyone in tho Circuit. It seems to us that if the Sheriff did his duty examined the jail every day when he had prisoners con fined, escapea would be less frequent. Certain - itia there is fault some where. The' Coouty ia pot lo en enomous expense to keep -and feed prisoners for months and pay the Sheriff, fot " watching them, when just as Court is about to commence its session it is found that the birds hsve flown. , lunay be unavoidable, but it looks ' a tittle singular tbalsuch has beeo the fact for the last year or motet - ANOTHER POLE RAISING. The never lirin" Whigs of this place.thinking the fust pole which they raiaed just iu front of our Office did'nt loom up tall enough, went to work on last Friday and took it'down, and an Saturday, all things being ready, raised one onthe same apot one huudred and forty feet high, at the top of which floats the Star Spangled Banner, and at times, by way ofvariety.a beautiful streamer, upwards of forty feet in length, on which are enscribed the revered names of Clay and Fce LiscHtneEJi. It is a beautiful stick, and as it stands just on the bank of tbe Ohio, can be seen for miles up and down tho mer. Ma. John Gregg who procured the making and paiotiog of the flags sod whose exertions to set tuem Uy ing sre duly appreciated by the Whis would go father to a Dole raismir, and work harder wnen heeot there than any man in the rive couatie round. In fact, we have his own words for it he would walk bare foot from here toQuallattoo to vote for Clay and Frelinghny$en; and wba distresses the iokyfokypokiee" so much, is tb fact that there issucb a thundering majority o the people of this nation who feel jart as "hones InliH" fiLoui the - matter. : Kut the loco

must grin and bear it. r

3 EXTRAVAGANCE. When the Hon. John Cell, was Speaker of tli House of Representative?, the chair in which he sat, and which was

though! quite good eiioq'h by (he Whig?, whol were then in the majority in that body, cost only $30. Mr. Polk succeeded Mr. Bell, and the Brat tbiog be did on coming into office to show his love of economy, o much prated of by his party btfore ibc people, was to causa a chair to be constructed, all mahogony, richly carved, with kiik curtains and cuehions.gold, gilfand tassels, at S COSl of TWO THOUSAND OKE Hl'KDBED AKDf IFTT FOUR DOLLARS AND T WENTV-SEVES CfcNTs! What economy! And judging from .v; hat little we know of the man, what in economical adntiuistraaioa we shall have should Polk, ha elected! If the People paid the sum at $2,154 27 for a chair Tor Mr. Polk when only speaker of the Uouse of Representatives, what will it cost them to haild a throne eufnciaally gtaad lor his high' Bess in esse ha ia eke ted Preside! ' We desire the akithmox etbk of tha Eeotioel to get in motion aa toon as possible, and answer. PUBLIC SPEAKING. Owing to ill-health we were not able to be present on Saturday to bear the speeches of our Electors and other distinguished gentlemcn ia allciidauce, and we . regret .it much as we learn that seldom if ever bag a richer trtrnt'been offered our citizens. The namber of persons present was not as large as could have been desired, proper and timely notice; not having been given; still there were between 800 and 1000 present. Jons A. Bfi-icKExniDGE led off in the morning in a speech which is hfghly commended by all who heard it. The whigs of the First District Iiave good reason to congratulate themselves on the selection of Mr. B. aa their Elector. A more active, industrious man could not be found, nor one who to well understands tbe principles of our party, or who is so able and teady on all occasions to defend them. We assure our friends throughout tbe State that the First District will be" redeemed in November. - " ' . .. -Joseph G. Marshall, one 1. our Elect ora for the State at large, addressed tbe meeting ia the afternoon. His speech is highly praised, not only by the -Whigs but by many of the opposite party; in fact, more than one locofoco has since admitted to us thatitwasthe strongest effort ia favor of Whin- nolicv thev bad ever listened to. lie ls -tone the cause good service in this quar-j ther. Gen. Hopkins, of Keuiuciy, spoko io the evening to a large audience with his usual force and eloquence. ' 7-Senator IIakxegas, of this State, addressed our citizens at the Court House on Monday last. Considerable efforts had been made by tbe lecofocos, by appeals through their papers and otherwise, to secure a large audience, but when the hour came for assembling, not more than sixty, ono third of them Whigs, repaired to tho court house. We were not present, but learn from several who were, that a more feeble effort never was listened to in this place it was mere words, words, words. , lie spoke like a man Jvithout hope, and bis parly looked, as they uo doubt felt, dispirited, and were not sorry, ALL - SAFE.. -The very ready arUhmomeiero? the State Sentinel Laa settled the Presidential question in his last paper beyond all doubt. And it is done so easily, too, that we wonder we never saw the matter in its proper light before-. "The total vote of all the States in 1840," he says, "was 2,402,500," and the ote of Louisiana; N. Caroliua, Kentucky, ndiana,' Illinois, Missouri, and Alabama, about one-fourth of tho whole, or as he'has it in figures, 575,228. In these seven States ie claims a change in favor of the poke-as at the late elections of 74,400. Well, the sum, as he thinks, is easily accomplished by the "Simple Rule of Three," thus: 7f" (well put in,) "on a vole of 575,000 there ia a democratic gain of 74,400, what will be the corresponding gain on a. vote of 2,402,000?" "Answer Polk's majority in November, 347,0001", There you have it, Coons. And not content with thrashing us thus un "mercifully, the hard hearted Poke - of the Seutiuel inflicts another lash by printing in conucxion with the above, the majority re ceived by Gen. Harrison in 1840, which ad ded to Polk's expected majority of 3 47,000, shows a change in lour years m favor of tho "lokfok'ypokies,n as Major Jones calls our opponents, of about half a million of votes!! "Ma Conscience!" These Pokes fly high, and no mistake, but if the Coons dont salt their tails in November it will be a.wonder to us. Three hundred and forty seven thou sand majorityY Again we say "Ma Con science !" . - ' -We were shown, a Cane the other day a present from the Neptune. Fire - Company of Pittsburgh, to Mr. John Cvpples of thi place, who was formally Captain of the com pany. It was a very pretty ash stick, made from the wood of the old Neptune engine and silver mounted, with appropriate inscrp tions. We should like to see Captain Cupples at the head of a company in this plac with a good eugine. By and byejwhen half the city is in ashes, perhaps cur. Trustees will think it time -to stir themselves, and pur 4 chase ene. - .

taTTER FROM MR. CLAY. The followihg letter from Mr Clay is in reply

to one addressed him : by the Hon. Robert L. Cabutiiers, of Teunessee, desiring him for the beti.efii of the locopokos ia that State, who are in deep trouble for their candidate and are daily yroWing more savage as tlie November elections approacli to "define his position'" relative to.tbe "protection of Agnculiural iuterests"-the "Bankrupt Law," &-C The locopokos have it that Mr. Clay is opposed to the first and in favor of the latter, and with theif usuil honesty are endeavoring to make great capital out of it. Knowing the disposition of Mr. Clay to affirm and reaGrm bis opinions on ai-y and every subject to tho luH satisfaction of frienda tni foes, Gen. Caruthofs, ondar date of tlw 12th AngMt list, pet to bttn , the foUowtog interrogatories: "1st. In making discriminations In a reve nue Tariff with a view to protection of American industry would you include theagrioultural as well as manufacturins and other in terests? ' ' - V'-1"'-'" "2nd. Incase of your success would you be in fuvor cf the revival, of- the bank rupt law or any law of a like character, ..and when you voted against the repeal of that law in 1842, before it went into .force, did you consider yourself instructed by the Le gislature of Kentucky to vote diflerentlyl. ; To which Mr. 'Clay replied as follows: . Ashlaxd, Aug.20th 1814. Mv Dear Sir: I received your letter of the 12th inst. Yon surprise me by the state ment of some opinions which" are -attributed to me. Nothing can be more unfounded than the assertion that I am unfriendly to tbe protection of agriculture." I consider that in terest in all its departments as the predomi nant interest in the United States. Cotton. Hemp, Wool, manufactures of Tobacco, and other articles of agricultural product are now protected, and if the measure of protection be inadequate no man in the United States would be willing to go father than I would in extending sufficient protection. I have never held or expressed any ether sentiments.' The substance of what I have said and which is to be found in my published speeches, is that' agriculture in the' United Slates, owing to our distance from European countries, needs but little direct protection. But the principal aim io mlrodticmg and protecting manufactures is ta benefit agncul lure by opening a new and homo market for its snip! us productions. Expressious dis paraging to agriculture or rather to the hah its of ihosS who pursue it have been put in to my mouth, and paraded at tbe head even of newspapers. 1 never used suchexpres sions. They have been forged or fabricat ed by political enemies. Of all tho pursuit of man, I consider the cultivaiioa of the earth as tha most honorable It U my own pursuit, and any reflecting man mustat onee perceive that I could say nothing derogatory from it. . I haVe,altcady staled in' a letter which has been published that the General Assembly of Ky., gave tne no instruclions to vote for the repeal of the Bankrupt Law. Instructions were- pending before the Legislature but' ley fell by a disagreement between the two louses. ... . I consider that the' American people have xpressed a decided disapprobation of the ate B tnkrupt Law, and for one ia defer ence to that opinion, I do not desire to see that law revived or auy other Bankrupt Law passed ... - - I congratulate you 00 the satisfactory re sult of the August elections, and remain your menu, .. - - Aud obedient servant, II. CLAY. Gen. R. L. Cabtjtders. y STREET TALK: . Have you seen Clay's third letter on Tex as! . ; No. Does it differ from bis other letter? Oh, yes, he says he would bo glad to see' i tjxas annexed. Indeedl Is that tho truth! . ' ; Yes. " . ' . - - ; . -U it the whole truth? Oh, he says he ?would be glad to see it WimcrUT DISHONOR." - Ah, that's an important qualification! But is that all? No. He "would be glad to see it, with OCT DISHONOR and WITHOUT WAR," Better yet? Is that all. N-o-t e-x-a-c-t-l-y. He "would be glad to see if without dishonor,, without war, and with the common consent of the UNION. IJutlerand better! As I want to eef the whole truth, I'll make one more effort. Ha Mr. Clay any other objection to the project? 'Yes he has. He 'says also, that it must be done"upon just and fair terms." Very well. - - r . And farther, that he "believes that Na tional dishonor foreign war, and distraction and division at home are too great sacrifices to mike for the acquisition of Texas," Does Mr. Clay say all this? ' He doesi . And do you believe thatTexas can EVER be annexed "without dishonor, without war, with the common consent of the Union, and upon jast and fair terms. I do noL The signs of the limes forbid such a thought. Then in no event can Mr. Clay be regarded as .he friend of Annexation; and I hope you will not be guilty again of such injustice as to quote two or three words from his letter, on the strength of them charge Mr. Ci ty with a desertion of the ground taken by him in bis first letter. . He is the consisitent opponent of the Annexation scheme.-Spring , field Republic.

'tSrThe State Sentinel Says Mr. Sljunk, i ho has been nominated by tbe looofocos of

Pennsylvania for the Office . of Coveruor, "will be elected by 20 or 25,000 majority, if jthe democratic papers aretabe believed." Ay, but there's the rub who believes .'.the "democratic papers'? in such matters, or in fact in any matter where a. .lie. is as easily told as the truth. " ' ()7"The following extract taken from the Globe, will show what that paper thought of Jas.K, Polk in 1839: . . - "Mr. Polk ?3 wholl and totally an onfii mm for the Vice Presidency of the United State, be possesses no single qualification which, should entitle him to the consideration of the partf for that office.' Tfaeman who in '39 possessed "no single qualification" to entitle him to consideration, and who waa "totally unfit" for the Vice Presidency, ia in Hi the most fitting man in-the nation for the Prcsidexry! , - ?Of Tobacco, the duly paid in Great Britain on23,6S0,000 pounds, or about 18,O0O hhds, consumed there in the last twelve months, was about Twenty Millions of dollais,- beingpHiUably. as much - as was paid n the United' Slates on all articles imported from Great Britain during the same period. The present duty on American Flour in Engand, were it worth but eighteen shillings per barrel, 13 nearly eleven shillings So much for free trade!!! , .The importation of Cotton Goods into the United States fro ;t England during the last twelve months, acording to the British official returns, is double as much as in the proceeding twelve months. ' , So much foi the black tariff!! . , ' ANOTHER LETTER. FROM GOV. JONES. A gentleman has favored the editor of the Pittsburg American with tbe following letter, received from Gov. Jones, of Tennessee: NASHVILLE, August 5th, 1844. Dear Sir, I have the honor to receive the receipt of youra ot the 23d ultimo, and beg leave to assume you, that itkgivesme much pleasure to eiiord the lutormatioa you desire. It must strike the friends of Mr.' Polk, in this State, with great astotshinent, to see it stated iu the public journals of your State, that lie is ihe mend sad advocate 01 a protective tariii, wucn there is no political fact more notorious, than that he is iha uncompromising opponent of pro. tection. Cut.. Polk tor the lest four or 13 v e years has been before the people of Tennessee as a candidate for the Gubernatorial onair. During that tune ho has published his opinions on the subiect of a tariff, as often as six or seven times, and in each and all of these publications, he has.ayowed himself opposed to the protctive policy. To these various publicationi I refer you tor a tun and explicit declaration oi nis opinion on this subiect. Col. Polk and myself were competing candidates for tbe Executive chair of this citato in 1841 and 1843. I think I me: him in these sev eral campaigns, as often as one hundred end nifty times iu public discussion betore tbe peo pU ot this State, and at each and every speech be made, he invariably avowed his opposition to the protective policy, and in tbe last contest of 1B4J, be assailed and denounced the present lantf act as (highly protective ta us character and pledge hisiarluence tnd effort to secure its repeal. 1 tututt i may say witn great connuenee, that it yas mainly on this question, that Col. Polk and liieiids expected to dafeat roe ia the uor.teat of last ttijr,. I was the advocate olthe tariff of 42 ; be its Oi;s uaMfied opponent. Thai Col. Polk is a free trade man iu th same sense in Which Mr. Caiiioun is, no one can doubt. I would call youratlenti.n io a?s mda to ihe people ot Tenuessee, dated rrt May, 1843, Iu that address he states that he is for raising money enough by impose duties which when ' added to the mouey arising from tha sales of ti.e public Jands and other-incidental sources ol rev- ; eiiue wilt be sufficient to defray tbe expenses of ; ihe Government economically administered. From this (one of the latest of hts published opinions,) you will see that he ia in favor of exhausting alt the land money and other means from lucidentual sources urst, and then raise the delict by a l a rill'. The proceeds ol the public Undj has gone up oil one occaesion," as high, (if 1 mistake not,x a 24,000,000. if such a thing should occur asin, as it may, then, if this sum should be sufficieut to defray ihe expenditures oi ihe Government, IssI think it ' would, I lie, Air. Polk, according to the trrouud ' assumed- ia the address wonld have to abolish the tariff altogether This would be free trade with a vengeuce. ' '- ' As to our prospects in this State, I have to any, the contest is one ol unprecedented warintu ana seal .The Locos are resorting to every means to secure the vote of this State ;bot to oar friends of Pennsylvania, I would say. be of good cheer; the Whigs of Tesnessee know their duty and will do it. Tennessee will maintain her position, despite of every influence that may be brought to operate on her. Twice has she repu dialed Col. Polk, and 1 am persuaded that she wilinot revoke her Tetdicl never, no never. Keep tho Key-stone of the Arch firmly ir its plaee and all vill be well . - " ' Very respectfully, . - - - . "-Your obedient servant' . . c , . - ,- JAMES C. JONES. Tbb Yocno WntGS. It is a fact which cannot have escaped the notiee of any observing man that among those - who - are j net entering- upon active life young and enterprising men a large majority are Whigs. The Whig cause is congenial to the independent spirit,' the unselfish devotion to ihe" country, the love -of purity and honesty in public and private affairs which characterise youthful and unhackneyed hearts. Besides there is in the life and character of Hen ry Clay that which cannot fail to call forth tbe highest admiration and respect of every ardent and candid young man. But what, on the con trary, is there in tbe ineirtai calibre, or tue cuaracier of Mr. Polk to awaken enthusiasm or secure attachment from those severe though warm hearted judges, the young? Nothing-positively nothing!. ; '. - - ' Hence it is the young men of Tennessee certainly the young voters, are mostly Whigsand devoted friends of He.nrt Ci-at Nashville Banner. Washington Hotel. BY A. RtlREE, (Near the Market House. NURRE, having leased the shove estabm lishmeut. formerly occupied by Mr. Ehr sain, and fitted it up with new furniture is now , . : l -...I . L MMkt.. reaay to accomouaie uis menus uu mo puunu eenerallv. The House containes pleasant, and airy rooms and the convenient arrangements of the entire premises, is not excelled, uy any.no tel in Evansville. Sep. 19:h, 1344, 3t.

ALL-THE COUNTRY LOOK HERE!!! CHEAP STOVES! AND CUE A P TT Itf-W ARE!

THOMAS SCANTLW, Scanllia & Son, lias 'openunder the jonnul Oil ice, assarlmeut oTTIN WAISII. from f IXCIATI tbe largest that was ever offered, m

" ""'mmmmM

The lajest imuroved fren.iui COOKINU STOVES. Et'CK'S PaTKNT CCK)KISG S'l'OVKS.

FANCY PARLOR STOVES, SUEET IRON STOVES. TKN PI.TK, SEVEN PLATE, ana. COLE STOVES. Ail of which ha will sell 61 a moderate adysuce on first cost. And aa to In TIN-WARE hois determined to sell as low as can be bonglrt anv where. All kind of job -oik

in his line will be don with aeepslch.. - tAAStsviLiB, Sept. J9ih ?mo. NOTICE. - " j , - . OTICE is herahy givt n that I will expose to sale at Ftiblie auctiou on Friday llth of October next, at the late residence of William Williams,decea9cd,olI his property consist-., tufgr of Ca!tlc, Sheep and fanning uteusils.houeebold and kitchen faraiture and and many other articles too numerous to mention. All sums of $3,60 and less cash in hati J, all sums over $3,00 nine months credit will he given the purchaser giviug his note with approved security. 'Sept. I9t5 3i. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Administrator.' KQT1CB.. . , . OTlCS is hereby given that the undersign ed has ttcn out letters of administration on the estate of Wii.'.'atn . Williams la te of Vanderburgh county, deaaeu. . AH persons indebted 10 the said estate sre re.pestc'l to maUe immediate paymeut, and thoss. waving viohii cainst the same are notified to present Them duly atithenjicattd for settlctnent. Th esuiej s supposed tone insolvent. JOSEPH WILLIAMS. AdmX .September,I9th, 1844 3i. J .. OCTOR BEVERLY MILLER, having located himself permanently in ICvansville. offers his professional services to the citizens of the Town and vicinity, lie may be iun! at bis office on Finn Street, between Main aud Locust, next door below the office of J. E. BIythe Esq., or at his residence above Locust street Evadsville, June 27I844til'. " DISSOLUTION. miBE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing it between JAMES SCANTL1N & SON, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The books ot tha arm will be kept by l noMisbCAKTI. is at the Shop on Water Street; all persons ow ing said firm will make payment to Thomas Scantlin who is duly authorized to settle the business of said firm. JAMES SCANTL1N; THOMAS SCANTLIN. vansvilteJA.rig.22,44 3u . JOSEPH SCIIERER, ' TAILOR, - WWAS opened a TAILOR SHOP on First MijX." Street, opposite thetMice of Dr. M.J. Bkav. where he ra prepared to carry ou llie TAI LORING JiUSJNESS iu ail its diflereut branch- . . . - - . a. Cutting and Making dona at short notice Aogust22 1844 Inio - - ' NEW GOODS. TffUST received by the Suhscriber a hsnd some addition lo bis slock of . :, SEASONABLE DI1Y tSOODS, Also, many articles of trimmings and hosiery, with a good supply of Bonnet and dress whale bone ol all sizes. . - WM. UL'UlIIiS. Aug. 22nd. 1844. . " . - WANTED, . , FARMERS LOOK HERE ' 5000 BUSHELS WHEAT. &00( do FLAXSEED, SHHift do OATS. - - . for which tho market price will be paid in cash t. ? . t. - i . - miff ' iiii.ifl EiC? uy tuu auoscriuer, - . v iu. uuku ejo August 22 '44.' --- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. -QTICE is hereby given that tbe uuderslon ed has4aken oui tetters of adiuiuist ration on the estate of - 'in. II- Cock, deceased, late ot Vanderburgh county. AH persona ludebted to tbe estate are requested to come forward and make immediate payment, and those-hu-viu; claims against the same are notified to present intern duly authenticated for -uleme:it, the estate , is supposed lo be 'insolvent- -j .. Aug44-3t JOS M CALDWELL, aJnj'r " .-'"" JfOTlCF. . STATE OF INDIANA,? . --' - : WAaaics: Cocsxy- J r - '" T the August Term uf the Warrick Coonty Probate Comrt, A D 1844. said CouU declared the estate of Junius McUool deceased, to be probably insolvent; creditor are iiorefu required io hte their claims against iha asfate tot allowance in tbe said Probate Coutt within ten months from the. date hereof, or "they will not be entitled to pa vinent. GUEENLTEFNEELEY Aug"25tli, 1844, Adiuinistrator. TAXES! TAXES! ;T K X E S ! ! ! HE aadsrsigned Tcasurer aud Co! Fee tor jX. of Perry County, Indiana, in cornformn' wiin the slatula iu such cases made and provided heieby notify the Taxable inhabitants of Bald county, that he has received the tax duplicate from the county Auditor.atid that he Ts ready to receive the uxes charged ihereort;ihe amouui Uvied is as lo!lowe8,to wit: ; I' or ijtale purposes on each poll - $0,50 V . n eI) each $100 valuation of prop- , erty v - - . $0,20 " support of Lunatic .Asylum on each : . $100 ,. - $0,0! i support . of, Deal and Duhh ?sstIuiu on each $100 , $0,03 41 County purpaea on each poll $1,00 ,- " County purposes on each $100 valuo of - property . - , $0,30 .?nd that be will attend at the usual place ot holding elections in the several Townships as follows In Union township, at Carts1 on Moxdat Sept. 23 1844. - . ' -- 1 - In Oil township at Walker's Meeting house oh Tcbsday," tSepi, 24 1844. '. - In Clark Township at Archibald's on Wednesday Sept, 25, 1844. In vSndersoa township at' E, Hammack's, on Thursday, Sept. 26 1844. In Troy township at Trot on Friday Sept. 23 1844. In Troy at Connelton on Saturday Sept, 28, 1844. Iii DearCreek Township at David White's on Monday Sept. 30, 1844. In Tobin Township at Simons' oa Tuesday Oetober tst, 1844. r " Ia Tobin township-ot Rome, on Wednesbay October 2,1814. - - AlallouW times ho will be ready to receive taxes at his office ia Rome from the first dsy of ueiooer uutu tue let day ot jjecemuer. All lax payers are requested to attend at the above places oq tbe days named and pay up without cost, and by so doing will save money to themselves, end time and trouble to me, the provisions ot tbe law are plain. He ia determined to adhere strictly in his duty. - Aug. 22, UiQAM CAftR, T P C. CEMENT! CEMENT!! Y FUESll supply HYDRAULIC CEMENT JHWc just received and lor salo by

J May 2, '44 tf.

BEMENT & YIELD.

late of llie firm of James

cd-a shop on Water st,. whPie lie. Las-cnliand h largfi ami La', also, jnst tfceivt'd anK best Mrtineut oi Moves-

O-Bememher the Shop Is on vvaiejr St ,

y- , - . -ADIlXISTRATlO!f NOTICE, SkT3OTICE is hereby given that the onderan 7 a.Mi baa takes oat letters of administration unon tho esuto of Vendel Karn, deceased. ; Ail persons haviug claims agair.at said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. The estate is sopposed l be solvent. '...'' sam'L. Mcdonald, Srpt.l2,3t PUCMC SAL.I3. 7'VCILL he sold on Saturday the 8 day of 4 September, at tho hottM occupied by S . B. Kelton on Scy camera etrett berween 1st nn.l . 2nd Stroets a lot of household furniture and Books told by order of the Vanderbargh Circuit Covrt Terms made known on Uie'-day ofearo. . N, KOWLEY Receiver of the folate cf Wi A. Sullivan. - . ' - - ;"'- KransviUe Sept. 12 1344. : Rectified Whiskeys tiBLS. Ciueiuoati Whialify,li-si lre,:nt iu8t 'ecetved by the Rnhsr-ribfr hii'.I foTslIre low " ', W.V1. IJl'GHE' August 22, "447 .- , .- i . ; , HALLOO FRIEND!! Whither bound in eur.h hot'hdsle, .you'll lose vour hatUyoa doipt look out! '- ' ' ' - ' - ' r'. . Never mind the hat that's of no cortseqrjenfo T am irninrr in nroBter. Ladd sad Howes' (the People's slore,) where so many of my Iriemls : have gae before ma and hought ihe bestof gooJs a t PRICES THAT INDUCE METOGOTHERI AaBliKT AM,. M7-FAM1LY NAT WANT FOR MOSfllS TO CO MX. Well, well, don't he in such a hurry I want ro talk the inaiter over with yotl. - - But I am to a hurry, every hody'a flockifljr' to , tha . ' '' - - - " PEOPIt V. S STOPi n, t BOO II i COl'l Jfei mere bu-jii i iuii mm my . chance. The large STOCK but recently rceiv- , . - . -I T !.! ... ed is all. ready very moch decreased audref wild sua gtrle will scold amazingly, n l oun-i oiiiorace tlis opportunity.., Besides i want something tor: myself and boys and I am credibly informed that they have the best and, largest assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, &e &e. Ac. that thera is to be found in Evansyilleand sells cheaper than the cheapest,' --. 'Uut do stop a moioent.1 - 'I won't, 11 you're a tnind to go' along, 'jump on. ' I'll go an! buy cloth for a coat and a pair M pants. . . - That,s well; and if we don't n ke soroeihtflg nrpfiv handsome in the oueration.1 - . 'Come! come T there is no time Id ho lost.' TAXES FOR 1344, : rlllE LEGISLATURE having extended the Jy term of my office, tothehrst Monday in. March next; it becomes my duty to collect tb revenue for the present year, orrosipntUe ol--rs. - I havo dcienuiaed to pursue the formert course. - - ' . - .- - 1 alierefore sivo notice, that I will meet the: tax payers of Vanderourgh County st the" fol lowing places Ivr the purpose. ol receiving 1 ax-Al-ti.e School house near Juhn S. Terry's in Knight Towinb'p, on MONDAY the IGlh .of Sept; next, . . " :. v . " ' At the house of George L. Schnee In Centre Township ou T.UHSDA Y lhe-17ih of September. ' -. -r -, ' " . - . " ' , At the house of Charles Kiowles, ,in ' Scottownekip oa WEDNESDA Ythe 18lh. of September. - - - - - ' . - -- f . - . At the hou!e of Charles Martin iu Armstrong township on THURSDAY the t9th September. Althehousfi of James Tnpinaii ia Perry town hip.trn FRIDAY the 20ih of September. . ...... t .. t t?rn.n. ihik... ?T . .. Township oh SATUKDA5T lh 21st or Sepiem-: l,r. - . - ' '. . - .And I will attend at my office in the COURT HOUSE iu Evousville, from the Jst day of October, until ihe 1st day of Jaauaty, lor the purpose of receiving tases. ; The Texts tor the year IG4I aro as fj!iows: For State purposeSj-ou each poll 0Q cts. on ' each $100 valuation oi property 2ld. For County purposes, ou each poll $1,S0 cts.' on each $100 valuation of properly 60cts. Far road purposes on each $100 valuatioa of property 5 cts, - - All persotisiiiting to pay their (axes on xor bo lore tbe 1st day January, are Subject to a damage of five per cent on the wkolo amount thereof, and cost ol collection. Persona in arrearage for tax for 1843, will be expected to discharge the same ot or before tbe la day ol Jauuory next. . B. ROYSTON. T. V. C. August 15th, 1844,6t prs fee $7,00 Brandrelh's Pills and our Climate! THE HEATHER AMD ITS EFFECTS!!! ffMlIE sudden change ol the weather will he M. productive of much sickness, unless people ara careful to attend to the state of the stomach and bowels. If this is done, no danger will arise; but. on tho first feeling of headache, pain in the side, back or bowels have recourse to BRANDRETH'S VEGETABLE UNIVLRSAL PILLS.' Six-or eight of of these PILLS will in most cases be ufheieul as a first dose, and one dose of this kind, it is not improbable, may prevent months of sickness, perhaps death. They will, if used during the prevalence - of any cause far disease, generally prevent fatal results; because they remove from the tiomach &. bowels any morbific matters, that may have accumulated in tbe system by inhaling uipgre air or from eating csholesoms foqd. It is at all times easier to pbetest than crna disease, because taking a preventive cocrso hy using these PILLS we do not debilitate the na tural functions of the body, but railier ehC-th-en anu asBisi. mem. i tie peculiar action ot UKfSUttt.lU'0 VE.liIiT.aiiL.fc; USIV BUS. L PILLS is to cle asse the blood Ironx all IMPURIT1 ES, remove every cause of jam or weakness and preserve the constitution in euch a state of beai.tr and.T,aoB, that casual chaagoc cannot effect it. v .. - Ji ftesh supply just rceared aod for sale by DANIEL WOOLSEY, Evansvh.i.e. AJao Phelps & Ilagan, Wewburgh; Win Tbaiston, Scott Township, Vanderburgh Co; Hinch 6i. Leonard Mt . Vernon; Agniel ; Jones, New liar, mony ; and by 20,000 agents in tue Utiiu-d States and Cauadies. Price 25 cents per BOX with lull dirccli"H! See Agents Cettirieate of AGENCY,