Evansville Journal, Volume 10, Number 41, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 October 1844 — Page 3

From the New York Courier and Enquiter. BRITISH" GOLD AND THE LOCOFO: cos - The 'great aim of the' Locofocos in the coming elections is to destroy jhe policy of protecting American labor against foreign labor. This is the simple point at issue. The Whi 0 ar in fnVnr rf snch nrnlprlinn

- - -w v m mm wjk uu via BaVLWWhlWUfe the Locofocos are against it. Of course foreign nations side with the Locofocos, since it is for their interest to do the work of the American people. If the Protective policy prevails we shall do our own labor; if not foreigners will do it for us. Great Britain has long made it the great object of her ambition to be the "work-shop of the eWorld. She desires to manufacture all the goods which the rest of the world" requires. In the way of the rest of the world will pour its wealth into her coffers, and will thus became tributary to her greatness. In order to effect this result she will spare no effort. We have already seen some of the ' methods which she adopts the 'bounty' which she pays on exports of her goods the 'loans' which she makes to her manuficturers, &.c. all of which are intended to enable her people to undersell American manufacturers in the American market. -Another method to which she resorts is thedissiiuination among our people of Free Trade documents. A late number of the London Times has the fnllrurm rr ns rn rrrn nil - with r fr ro nr ir 4hia a i o i "matter: "A subscription was recently opened to raise funds to circulate Free Trade Tracts in Foreigu Countries. About four hundred and forty thousand were subscribed: Some of these tracts are to be printed in New York, FOR CIKCULATION IN THE UxiTHD States." ' Here is proof positive, that the locofocos are assisted in the crusade against protection by British gold. Every manufacturer in Great Brit ain is directly interested in the suet jl V f T 1 V 1 T T 1 1 . cess or me .uocoiocos. 11 j. i. rolK is elected, protection will be abandoned; Amer ican manufacturers will be destroyed the American people must then depend on foreigners for their needed goods; and thus the e " r ' i sr inanuiacmrers 01 xirmiugnam, Juancnester ond'other manufacturing cities of England, find hew customers in America. They can, iherefore, atlord to spend vast sums of mon ey in aiding the election "of James K. Polk, Irom wJucli they are to receive so large and tlecided benefits. Subscriptions have ac -cordingly, as lha Times says, been opened in various sections of the. country, and lare .sums of money are raised to circulate Free Trade Tracts in the United States. The llepublic containes a paragraph from ah En iHish paper, which escaped our notice, niv ing a long list of subscriptions received" for . Itmis purpose ar a puDiic meeting recently Iicld in Manchester. 1 he paper says "Mr. Murray read the following list of subscriptions already received, the annouu cement ol the respective sum being recei ved -with loud and hearty cheering by the audi ence." - ' ' - The Hon. the LordPrevost - . jlOO A. &J. Denison, George Square 200 Charles 1 enneut &. Co - 200 William Dixon ' 200 Samuel lligginbotham; , 200 Dunlop, Williamson Co ' , ' 200 Buchanan, Hamilton & Co - " 100 - Arnend -r 60 Neale Thompson, - ". - ' - 50 James Scott. -' 50 Alexander Graham v 50 D. McPhail &Co . 50 William Sliding 5i Son 1 50 S. D. iUEhos Brown '. ' 50 J. &'A. Anderson 50 William uemmel ... , - j. 40 Robert Da Igisli - , - 40 John Whitehead . - 30 George Smith " 30 John Ker .' - 25 JameyOswald .- j -.- ' 25 . VL G. Mitrholl 21 A, &. D. J. Banatyne ' " , "25 T vr ' ' Rebert Stewart ' ' 20 A. Mitchell , ' . ,20 Alex.'Mcgtegor -20 &c. &c. smounting to 100,000. There is nothing in all this which should cause surprise, however it may alarm ua." We ought to expect that foreigners- will, make every exertion in their power to obtain con trol of our markets. It is their business to do sol ' We should pursue the 6ame policy if we were similarly situaTed. .We should find it necessary to do so.- These British manufacturers act only like shrewd, eriterpris:ng,tar - . seeing business men. 1 hey had that other nations are beginning to do their own labor; they buy of them. less and less every year. it mus oecomes a matter ot tne utmost importance to persuade other nations, if possi ble, to abandon tne protective polioy. Like ' expert and skilful salesmen, they use all the means in their power to make us believe that they can sell us goods on much better terms than we can make them' ourselves. And now they see that if Henry Clay is elected President, and the policy of Protection is es tablished, we shall always do our own work, and they will lose the market here. . The London Atlas, of a recent date, very forcibly expressed this apprehension in the following paragraph : "The election of Mr. Clay must, we fear be looked upon as, to a considerable extent, the confirmation of the principle of commercial restriction. He has always been the consistent advocate of a PROTECTIVE TARIFF, and the causa of the Whigs has always been identified with that ot the New England manufacturers, who aim at acquir ing a monopoly of the borne market by ibe aid of prohibitory duties. Nor can we wonder that such is the policy ot tne most respectable and intelligent statesmen of America, when we consider that by our corn laws we shut the door in the face ot any attempt to nego tiate a c ommercial arrangement on the foot ing of a fair and substantial reciprocity." We take nothing from the United Stales but that1 which we cannot possibly do without iheJr cotton and tobacco excluding the staple . produce of the great agricultural States of the West, by a sliding scale ingeniously framed so as to tnrow tne maximum amount ot im pediment in tbe way of access to the English market. Is it to be wondered at, then, that they retahate.and meet high duties on Amer-

ican flour by high-duties on English manufactures? A liberal commercial policy three years ago would have prevented, the passing of the restrictive Tariffof the United States, and would have given a decided ascendany in that conntry to Free Trade principles and the Free Trade party. A liberal commercial policy adopted ten years hence, as from present indications would appear to be the probable result, may very' possibly fail to recover what previous blunders have . lost us. To offer to . admit American and Germau corn in exchange for British manufactures when the manufacturing systems of Prussia, Saxony, and New England have acquired strength and become consolidated, will be very like what the old saying -describes as "barriug the door alter the horse is stolen." . ..." " -

Now are the people disposed to allow the work men of Great Britain to do all our work? If ve think it good policj to buy every thing we need from abread, instead of making it ourselves, we can do so by electing Polk and- thus destroying r roiection. tmuan manulacturers will heartily rejoice at this result, and os the above extracts show, are using all possible exertions to tring ft about. 1 heir Government grant bounties for forcing their goods into our markets, a nd grant loans to enable their people to undersell ours? and their wealthy manulacturers raise subscriptions to an immense amount for the - p urpose ot circulating Free Trade Tract iu the United Stairs. Isit good policy, or is it Datrotic. for well disposed, intelligent, candid American citi zens to aid them in this endeavor? tTHE ATTEMPT TO DESTROY THE TARKIHa. ine article which we published yesterday, showing that an organized plan has been auopteu in ,ngiaua, ana large subscriptions of money made, to destroy domestic manufactures in mis country, nas caused, as mieht well hJ supposed, an inteuse sunsalion wherever it has been published. It the fact, that the leading manufacturers of England have systematically set about to put. down the American tariff", inui mcy may ave ine entire mouopoly of our mar&ei, uoes not open tne eyesol the people of iuib couiurj, wuo now anect tree trade notions. nothing win. 1 hese advocates of free trade in Manchester aud Birmingham, already finding that the American manufacturer aud me chanic is a dangerous rival In their foreign neis, ana has well nigh excluded theiu from our own, have, it would seem, determined upon one great effort to break down the domestic in dustry ot the United States, if money can do it. Ihey have, therefore, as was seen by the extract Irom the Loudon Times. nublisln,l vw teraay, suoscnoed ball a niUlion of dollars for i . .. . . - ' i j that purpose. 1 nis suai. enormous n it mnr seem, is jiotiiing to what they will freely subacTioe, it ty so doing, they could succeed in men uuicci. millions would Dt lrpc.lv prnon. ded.'and, so far as their interest is only regarded, wmoiy expeiiueu, u tney couid thus break down our tann iawa, shut up our inanfaciories, bloW out our Jurnaces. and close our work .hn,,a Having doiie this, thev would have a uida fiM of profit before them. They would have a na tion or twenty millions to clothe and furnish with all the wurksol art or labor, and they would nave this to do without a competitor. In the increased price which tbey would thus be ena otea to exact lor their waies and fabrics, they wuuku iuou maae up the comoaraiivelv triflinu auoscripuon oi money which they made to that ... . . . j end. " . Will the peopleof this country lend themselves to this design ol the British manufacturers? W ill they agree. either directly by supporting the free trade doctrines, or indireotlv. bv votius? lor J4Mn.. oijit, iii mite this country scarce v v i r T . . ' I A ..., r. .' . . . ' icss uc)9uuui upun uresi iruaui man it was beTore the Revolutionary War? We do not think they we are sure they will not. It is onlv necessary for the people to understand this sab. ject properly, and there will be no difference ot opinion upon u. every aay they -are Retting more light, and hence the numerous chances irum iuit ana tree traae to Ciay and the tar in. That this daring attemptof the BriJub monopousis may not escape the notice of any one, we re-puoimi ine aicount ot it thie eveninir.with the uiiiE ui ,uc suuBuiioers to ine. tuna, i nese men. who so lavishly give their money to aid in destroying our tariff, may; with, much reason, claim Jame K. Polk as their candidate, n hi election would be their triumph. "Who ihat is entitled to call himself an American citiseo, will aid them to obtain their triumph? Great as were the interests at stake in this contest, be tween the Whiss and the Locofocos. thev nil sink into insienifieance compared with th nn great and absorbing q uestionwhich the British monopolistshav now presented. Aait stanrlnhe tariff is a point where the battle of tha in dependence of these States, and their freedom irm British thraldom, is to be fought over again. Every mnn who, after this revelation. Votes lor James K. Polk, votes forkno inirtv toadvancn the interests and designs of England,, aud aids her in her efforts to monopolize the m mi rc lu res of the world. He aids to reduce a (rain to colonial vassalage, the free people ol this land and if he and they cnuld succeed in theirdesign, ill nmtlrif urnulrt 1. , I ...... nwM.u isieu u iia uiutoat capacnjr o py cngiana lor wnat we should, be obliged to buy from her at her own price. But, as we have said, we say again we have no lear rtiat on such a view of the mirminn. Mr. Polk can be elected. Indeed, we hnv heard that already some who were disposed to give hitn their support, now that they have have lse!n who it is that are advocating his election. and waht results must follow from it, have come out' for Clay and the tariff. Others will follow tueir example, and thus the triumph of the American laborer over the Enolish inouoDolist win. wnen me uay oi aecrsion comes, be most decisive and complete. JAMES K POLlC WM SHOULD WE V0TK.r0B BIJ1 1 The above is a question which each voter should put to himself. Is it because he voted in every instance in Con gTess against the CUMBERLAND ROAD? or is it because he voted in each instance tr aiost the GRANTS OF LANDS to aid the West? or Is u bec-iose he voted against the REVOLU TIONARY SOLDIERS? or Is it because he voted against the bill to PEN SION the SOLDIERS of the war of Indepenueucc : or j i . Is it because he voted against paying the vetiern JAmco juyKUC, or -Is it because he votes against the resolution of Mr. Mercer to arrest tbe foreign SLAVE I K ALUS f or Is it because he voted to tax TEA and COFffct., which were free articles, when tbe duty wa nut rcmieu lor revenu e ; Or Is it because he is for reducing tne TARIFF of 1842 which only levies duties of 32 per cent, average on Urr.isji imports, . while the British Tariff levies 289 pet cen t, on Am erican exports? is it because wnen Speaker of the lions of Representatives he threw away tbe chair tha John Befl had used, and had one .constructed wnicn wim ine ornaments ana trappings cost over TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS? or Is it beeause he waaa warm advocate in Con gress of the PET BANK System, and- reported ine uui to estaoiisn tl! or Is it becsuse of his PATRIOTIC revolu lion ary ancestry? or I sit because of his WAR? or Is it because of bis PLOMATJST? or own service in tbe LAST service and skill as DI Is if because of his great popularity before the BALTIMORE CONVENTION met? or Is it because he gees for the immediate AN NEXATION OF TEXA&t-WAR w;th Mexico

f ASSUMPTIOT.'of the debts of Texss the ex

tension and perpetuation of SuA.Vh.KY, ana tne violation of the national faith and honor? or Is it because the Madisonian says be is just such a man as JOHN TYLER? or Is it because -lie is a man .of undoubted courage, and produced a CERTIFICATE OF GENERAL JACKSON to, prove it? or . Is it because he is a man of undoubted courage, and produced a CERTIFICATE OF GENERAL JACKSON to prove it? or ' " Is it because he was TWICE beaten for Governor itt his own State, after they had TRIED him ouce? or - . Is it because he is called by his friends YOUNG HICKORY, to show that Tie bssno merits of his own npon which they cad rely I J We repeat, which of these reasons is it that should in du reus to vote foi James K.FoIk? Forthsb Refutation. Mr. R. S. Hart, of Dayton, on reading the assaults in the Loco foe o press upon the private character of Mr. Clay, ddressed a note to the Rev. N. H. Hall, dis tinguished Presbyterian clergyman at Lexington, Kentucky, desiring him to stale what Mr. Clay's moral standing is among his neighbors. The following is the reply of Mr. Hall. If any were not satisfied with the strong testimony of Uf Bascom, the most eminent of Methodist clergymen, let them scan this clear and explicit testimony of one of the ab'est and best of Pres byterian clergymen: ' Lexington, August 27, 1844. Dea&Six: Your ery polite and respectful fa vor of thu 19th inst., is now before me, and with out unnecessary delay, 1 repl y to your inquiry. You state that "It is in the, mouth of- almost every political speaker, opposed to the election of the Hon. Henry Clav, and is heralded forth irom every Democratic and Abolttinn pres, that Mr. Clay is a man of desperately bad moral character, and that such is his standing in Lexington, and throughout his neighborhood." You desire me to state what Mr. Clay's standing at home and among bis neighbors, is. lbave been the pastor of the first Presbyte rian Church, Lexingion.nearly twenty-two years. My first residence wlieti 1 came to this place, was joining Mr. Clay's I arm, and ever since 1 have lived in the neighborhood, and have known this honorable gentleman, and it gives ma pleas ure U say, that I have never witnessed an act,! or heatd an expression from Mr. Clay, that was not in conformity with the strictest morali ty ; ins character amoner the great mass of his neighbors, is that of ahigh-minded, honorable, kind, and benevolent gentleman. In a word sir, 1 believe, taat Mr. Clay ' moral character is as good, and far better than most, of the politi eal men with whom I have been acquainted, and l consider In in more pre-eminently qualified in every respect for the Presidency of the United states, at tne present crisis, than any man in them. And the honest an unobtrusive desire of my heart is, that hi the good providence of God lie may be elected to that high and respopsiuiectnce. - Yours, most respectfully, ' N. II. nALL. MARRIED. On Thursday the 19th ult. Mh. Edward E. Vheei,eb, to Misj Eliza. Bowles, all ol thia place. Now since sweet E, . . You're joined to hE, Tbe old name ne'er will trouble U, . For sure you C, You've lost your B, In catchiDg handsome W. . ' . Vive, Vale. On Sunday the 28th ult.; by the Rev. Mr. DeBruler, Ms. R. B. Haht, to Miss Eliza. betu Deas, all of this place. EBBmmBBSsomt&SEmi DIED. On Monday the30ih September, of Conjestive Lung Fever, Mrs. Elanor W. Breed, consort of Iitifus Breed. Mrs. B. vv'as highly respected by the citizens of this city for her many virtues. ' . Y VIRTUE of a apecial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Van' derburgh Circuit Court in favor of Alexander Laughlm and James Lauglilin and against Wil is tn A . Sullivan, and others. I w-til on the 26th day of October, 1344, at the door of the Court lioase in the town ol Lvansviile between the he hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P M. of said day expose to sale at public auction and outcry, the rents, issues and profits, for the Term of seven years, ol the iullowing described property to wit : Lots JMumoer lourteen 1 14 1 and htieen 1 1 i I in block noumber one hundred and seventyfoor in the city of Lamaeco in said county of Vanderburgh, and should no person offer or bid lor said rents issues ena prohts a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs I will at the same tune and place proceed to sell at public auction and outcrv the fee simple of said des cribed lots for the satisfaction of said execu tion interests and costr -- WM. M.. WALKER, Sheriff, V. C Oct. 3d. 1844. , In the Gibson Circuit STATE of INDIANA, Gibson Cocisxy. Court,September term A. V 1844. Win T. Banks, "J U. - I Henry Fleming, In Chancery. Henry W. Hughs,- J Geo. W.McAdarns,& I Richard Smart. . 1 f T now here appearing by the SherifPs reL turn to the subpoena issued herein that the said defendants'are not found. Wheretore on motion it is ordered that the notice of the filing and pendency o! tbe complainants said bill of complaint be given to the said defendants by publishing a copy ol this order tor inrse weeks successively, at least sixty days before the first day of the next term of this court, in tbe Evans ville Journal, a newspaper ol general circulation printed and published in the Town of Evamville Vanderburgh County, Indiana, there being no newspaper published in Gibson--County , that unless tne sain aetendants appear nere on or pefore the next terra of this court, to be held at the eourt house in Princeton, on the first Monday of March uextahen and there in said court, to plesd, answer, or demur, to the complainants said bill ot complaint, otherwise the matters and things therein contained - will be taken as confessed. od a decree will be entered against them ac cordingly, and on motion (his cause is continued to the next term of ibis conrt. Copy Attest. i: R. MONTGOMERY, Clerk. October 3, 1844, prs fee $3,00. " gPH ARPENTER, LADD & HOWES, bans on vly bands 50 bales of Ileany 4-4 Domesticks en commission, which will be sold low at whole sale. - - Oct. 3d, 1844 . Tar. 30 Bbls North Carolina TAR for Sale by GRIFFITH & CORBET. May 23d '44. LIME. BBLS. LIME in good sound Barrels -lor bale by June, 6th '44 GRIFFITH &. CORBET . : : V- - Staple and Franc y Dry Goods. General assortment of Every article in the Itry Uood line lor sale by

May 23d, '44. GRIFFITH & CORBET.

Washington Hall BY B. BTJRRE, - Near the Market House.) NURRE, having leased the above establishment, formerly occupied bv Air. Eh rsam, and fitted it up with new furniture is now ready to accomodate his friends and the public generally. The Houso containes pleasant and airy rooms and the convenient arrangements of the entire premises, is not excelled by any Hotel in Evansville. Sep. 19th, 1344, 3t. BA1VK ELECTIOX. !J(HE STOCKHOLDERS of the Evnnsville JX. Branch of the State Bank of Indians, are hereby informed that the annual electiou of Directors, for said Branch, will take place at Banking House in Evantville, upon Saturday the Sud day ef N ovember next, between the hours of one and fou r o'clock, P. M. JOHN. DOUGLAS, Cashier. Oct. 3rd, 4t. 1844, " .' - Look Here! LOST OR STOLE If. F1 ROM the Store of Carpenter, Ladd & Howes. Post Office Draft, drawn on N. u. Net. tleton Esq., of New Harmony ,Iud., payable to the order of Wm. Laws, amount $20,00. Whosoever will return the same to Carpenter, Ladd and Howes wilt be liberally rewarded and no questions asked, Oct. 3, 1844. Quinine. ( ARPENTER, LADD & HOWES have 4vV -just r rceiVed 20 ox. of Quinine which they will sell at a low price . Oct. 3d, 1844. ' BOOTS AND SHOES. t5fe Cases of Boots & Shoes just reSLr vJr ceived from the Eastern inaufaclories, on consignment, and will de sold very low for Cash or Staple Produce. - Uct 3d 1844. LEATHER. SIDES of Superior Spanish soal libAltitUtOn consigunieut & for SALE, by CAKr t-JN Jl L.K, L.AVU Oc HUWES, . Qct.3d, 1814. - . f( ARPENTER, LADD & HOWES are ex ViJ pecting daily from the East via New Or leans, 175 Packages of GOODS, comprising a general assortmsut, which will be sold in this City as lo v as can be bought in any of the East ern Cities; in tact it will be- the most complete assortment and the LARGEST STOCK that was ever offered in this Country. Oct. 3d, '44. TO JOSHUA STEPHENS, GEORGE W. BOSVVELL, EVERTON KENNERLY, SE'IU FAlRCHILD,and other persons interteresied in or owning Lands acjoinmg tlie following described Land please to take NOTICE.! TJist on Saturday the 26th day of October inst. l.will have the county Surveyor ot Vanderburgh County, to run the lines and perpetuate the cor ners of a piece ol Land t n the Si. YV.jof Section No. 5, in town num'ber 6, South of range No. 10 West in Vanderburgh County being a piece of land purchased by me, from G. W. boHwell Irom a piece purchased by htm it a sale of 22 acres belonging to the assets of Peter Gibson a tsantrupt. Oct. 3, 3 1. STEPHEN CIIILDS. LIST OF LETTERS. EMAINING in the Post Office of Evans ville, Indiana, Oct. 1st. 1844, which if not la&en out in & months will be scut to tn Dead Letter Office. A Aikin David ' Lemon Nancy Ann Miss Armstrong Stephen Lewis Allred f .... M Malons Marion Francis Alcorn Robert S. Aydelott Z. P. U. Manning LeviBarlow' Eliza Jane MissMadlow Edward Barlow Anderson i,. Mathews W II , Miller beryaman F'. Miller Jjhn ' Mills B Miller A Esq . " Miller George . Miller Augustus Esq Moua Bunara " - Barlow James Barlow i M Baritkluw Joseph Bedford Daniel E, Benson A J Blackburn Hugh Breed Rufus Brown Alexander Montgomery John REsq Bogard James Aloore ivan . McLian Daniel MeConneli Wra., " ' Boyd James W Kryant James rsq Bush Mr. boo I niakerlMcNeal Jame Burst Wm Muzzy. John S Byers GeorgeC - Norris Nancy Mrs Noble R. K ' Norcross Allen Norton FuLio F Nicholas Joseph Walker Cole'ElIison Campbell Allen Campbell E D Eiq Case Win Carlisle Jane Mary Corder D, Mr . r O Olmsted Wm P. Cor.krum J W Esq. Cook John Coyer James Carpenter Wiliard 2 Carpenter Alvin Patten James Peck Charles Perry Eliaabeth R. Richardson Capt Miss J S Devenport M Mrs Dickinson W R Deleawing Robert Ralaton Holier t Rice Calvin Retter Joseph -Richards Jededish II Rose Clark. . Reed William, W..--Reed George Rhodes Jonathan VV Rocket George Rudd Alexader 2 S. ' Scott Abraham Sberer Granville Seaman Areta Scales Joseph H Stansbury Jackson SchnellH S Smith H B Esq 2 , Short Wingate Slitt John or Francis Seaman John Stewart. Alexander Stephens Susan 2 Stiiison Peter H Smith Thomas -Shanklia Joha T Tanens John F Terry John S . Town ClaxsssaE 3 Tyler Arin U. Uuckepha Michael V; Vaux Mr Rev Vinson George P Vinson Sarah Ann Deke Nathan Despoine Napoleon . De listen George . Delagna T. Uodd Alary Mrs Douglas Catharine Dreaeer Ruins ' E Eaton Thomas Eieler Henry Edwards Susan F Fergus Robert 2 - Floyd J oh n G M Fish os Wm Foot Adam Esq r racker George Foster Blashel ' - Foster Wm t . Faught Sandford Fuller PS. ' Frydail Thomas J G " . Gibson Wm Good Adam Gorman George W Gray E Capt. Goode Robert ' Gould Sam'l II Goyer C W . II Hsrd H G HarpolGeo.W. . Harris St. Clair Harriett John II. flayden Jas. W. Henn John Hodge Mr. Hull Moses Hunter Zephaniah J Watters and Gallagher 'Messrs Watson A B Watson James Watkim Wm. . Weaver Samuel Weddle Andrew Williams Catherine Williamson Samuel Wines Wm ' Williams Sarah Miss Wilson Alexander James Nathanial J Jowell Sc Co. Messrs Jones Jesse II Johnson Thomas 3

Johnston N li Johnson S D Johnson Juliet Mrs Johnson John N Johnston Arthur K Kszar N Mr. Knight Elizabeth

Whittlesey Elizabeth Ann Miss Wood John E Wymer Edward H . 0; CHUTE, P.M

ALL THE COUNTRY LOOK HERE!!! CHEAP STOVES! AND CHEAP TIN-WAItE!

THOMAS SCANTLIN, Scantlin &f Son, has open under tbe . JoHrnal Office. assortment of TI WAKEt from CINt'IXXATI the largest ' that wo. cr f irp r tfCf Tft in

The latest improved Premium COOKhNU tTOr.S, Ui Oh. -o rA i w l ouuivliNU STOVES, FANCY PARLOR STOVES, SHEET IRON STOVT-S, TEN 1LAJE, SEVEN PLATE, ami COr.P. STnvRS : All nf whirl, h will bpII at a moderatfl advance on hret cost. And na io hU

TIN-WARE he is determined to sell as low as in his tine will be done with despatch. Eaansville, Sept. 19th 1344, 3mo. . - NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given that I will expose to sale at Public auction on Friday llili of October next, at the late residence of Wil liam Williams, deceased. all his property consisting of CatlleJheep and fanning utensils, household and kitchen furniture and and many other articlrs too numerous tn mention. All sums of $3,00 and less cash in hand, all sums over $3,00 nine months credit will be given tbe purchaser giving his note with appved security. Sept. IStli Jl- JUSLTU WILMAHS. .... Administrator,, .NOTICE. " ' OTICE is hereby given that the uujersigna4 ed has taken out letters of administration on the estate of William Williams la te of Vanderburgh county, deceased. All persons indebt ed to the said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claim against the same are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement. The estate is supposed to be insolvent. JOSEPH WILLIAMS. Adm'r. September I9:h, 1844 3t ' NOTICE. OCTOR BEVERLY MILLER, hsvi.ig located himself permanently in Evansvill. offers his professional services to the citizens ol the Town and vicinity. He may b found at his office on First Street, between Main aud Locust, next door be'ow the office of J. K. Biythe Est., or st his residence above Locust street Evansville, June 27 1844, tl. DISSOLUTION. rPlUE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing .L between JAMES SCANTLIN & SON, is this day dissolved by muiual consent. The books of the firm will be kept by'THOMAS Scakti.in at the Shop on Water Street all persons ow ner eaid nrm will mane payment to J nomas Scantlin who is duly authorized to settle the buiness of said tinn. jamks suais i THOMAS SCANTLIN. Evansville, Aug. 22 '44 3t. JOSEPH SCHERER, TAILOR, - " MASpened a TAILOR SHOP on First Street, opposite the Office of Dr. M. J. Bray, where he is prepared to carry on the 1 AILORING BUSINESS in all its different branchCutting and Making done at short notice. August22 M844 1mo. NEW GOODS. VfUST received by the Subscriber a hsndacme addition to his stock of SEASONABLE D It Y GOODS, Also, many articles ot triinniniga and hosiery, with a eood supply of Botiiiet aud dress whale bone of all sizes. .WM. HUGHES. Aug. 22ud, 1844. WANTED, , FARMERS LOOK HERE. 5000 BUSHELS WHEAT. , 5(K)0 do FLAXSEED, 5DOO . do OATS. lor which the market price will be Paul in cash by the subscriber. ,s WM. HUGHES. August 22 '44. '. - . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE!.. OTICE is hereby given that the undersign etl bas taken out letters of administration oil the estate of 11 tn. R- Cock, deceased, late o Vanderburgh county. . All persous indebted to the estate are requested to come forward and make immediate payment, .and those having claims against the same ere notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement, the es tate is supposed to be insolvent. Aug 44-31 JUa M CALDWELL., adm'r NOTICE. - STATE OF INDIANA,) " W arrick Courts'. ' ' T the August Term of the Warrick Coun ty Probate Court, A D 1844. satd court declared the,' estate ot James McCool deceased. to be probably insolvent ; creditors are therefore required to hie their -claims against, the esiate ior allowance in the said Probate. Court within ten months from the date hereof, or they will not be entitled to payment. Aog25'ti, 1844, Administrator. TAXES'. TAXES!!' T AXES!!! JMyajHE undersigned 'Treasurer and Collector jj ot ferry County, Indiana, in comtormity with the statute in such cases mads and provi ded heieby. notify tbe Taxable inhabitants of said county, that he has received the tax dupli cate from the countyAuditor,and that lie is ready to receive the taxes charged thereon ;the amount levied is as lollowes, to wit : For Slate purposes on each poll " $0,51) on each J 100 valuation ol prop- - erty $0,20 " support of Lunatic 3sylam on each $100 ' - - . . $,oi " support of Deal and Dunb -tfssyluio on " each $100 ' $0,02 County purpses on each poll $,ov - County purposes on each $100 value ot nropertv- $0,30 -3nd that be will attend at the usval place of holding elections in the several lownslups as follows: In Union township, at Carts1 on Mohdat Sept, 23 1844. . In Oil township at Walker s Meeting bouse on TcESDATSept, 24 1 844. . . Ia Clark Township at Archibald's on We'dues da v .Vent. 25. 1844. - ' In Anderson township at E, Uammack's, on Thursday. Sept, 20 1844. ' In Troy township at Troy on Friday St-pt.23 1844. . la Troy at Conneltoa on Saturday Sept, 28 1844. . . ' In Dear Creek Township at DavitI White's oo Monday Sept. 3U. 1B44. In Tobin Township at -Simons' on Tuesday October 1st, 1844. In Tobin towuship at Rome, on Wedncsbay October 2.1844. At all otheT times ho vill be ready to receive taxes at his office in Rome from the first day of October until the 1st dav of December. All tax payers are requested to attend at the above places ou the days named and pay up without cost, and by so doing will save money to themselves, and time aud trouble to " me, the provisions ot the law are plain, fie is deterrai ned to adhere strictly to his ?uty. Aug. 22, HIRAM CARE, T P C. Flour; T silt Bbls super Fine Grove Mill Flour for BVW sale by GRIFFITH Se, CORBET. May 23d '44.

late of the firm of James ed a shoD cn Water" st,

vlieie lie Lus on band a lurgtt ni;d las, . alf.o, ju,t received and Lest assortment otove kvassvju.e, sccu as: can be bought nv where. All kind ofjob vvoij. O-rtemembcr tbe Shop is n Water M.-fJ ADMIXISTKATIOX OTICE, SXfOTICE is hereby given that the ondersiffnhas taken out letters of administration nuthe estate of'Wendel Kern, deceased. AH per?ous having claims agairst snid estate win present them doly authenticated for settlemeuf." The estate is supposed to tie solvent. ' - . HAfll'L. AleDONALD, Sept, 12, 3t. ",.x. e : - .; rUBLIC SiLE. ILL be . eold on Saturday llie 23 dav of September, at the house occupied by H .' B. Kelton on Seycimore slreej bciweeh 1st and nd fMreets a lot ot household iuruiture aoJ Umka old by order of llie Vanderburgh Circuit Court Terms made known on (he day of sale. N, ROWLEY. Receiver of the EState of W." A. Sullivan. . . Evansville Sept . 12 1844. "" Rectified hisker. ; r MT Rtit 5 CiApiunnlt ll'lii,.. I.. .. l.r,,? CCP Jut received by the Subs.rriherJ and or Sale low v - W M II L'GII E!. August 22, '44. HALLOO FRIEND" Whither bound in such hot haste," you'll loss ' your hat if you don't look out! - Never mind the hat that's of na conseqiient'e am gains to Carpenter, Ladd and Howes' (lbs People's Store,) where so many -of my friends havepo:iebefure me and bought the bestof goods si PRICES TIIAT l.NDCCK SIETOGO THERE ASDOET AI.J. MV FAMILY WAT WANT FOR MOUTHS TO COME.". Well, well, don't be in such a hurry I want to aiK tne matter over witn yon. . But 1 am iu 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 targeSTOCK but recently receiv ed is all ready very much decreased end my wife and girls will scold amazingly, if I don't embrace . this opportunity, liesides I want sometlmis lor - myself and boys and I am credibly informed that they nave the best and-largest assortment of Dry Uoods, Groceries, lioots ana euoes, tiarawart, &c &c. Sec. that there is to be fouud in Evens- , ville and sells chespcr than tbe eheepest.' - 'But do stop a moment.' I won't, 11 you're mind" to go'along, - jump v on. : ' , . -. - I'll go and buy cloth for a coat anl a pair t pants. . - . - . ... 1 hat's well; and.il we uon t maise sometiurg pretty handsome in the operation.' tome: come: mere is no time to oe ioei.- -Aug. 8th, 3t. TAXES FOR ML fVfUE LEGISLATURE having extended the . term oi my ouice, io ine nrsi .uonosv in -March next; ittecomes my duty to collect the . revenue lor tire present year, orTenirn the -eifics into tbe hands of die board of Commissioners. . I have determined to pursue the former course... ' . " ' I therefore enre notice, that I will meet the taxpayers ef Vanderburgh County et the fol lowing 'places tor the purpose ol receiving I ax es. At the School houas nest John S. Terry's in - Kuight Towiithip, "on MONDAY the 16th bf Sepu next. " At the house of George L. Schnee in- Centre Township vn TUESDAY the 17ih vf SeiMeinber. . At the honse Of Charles Knowles, in Scottownship on VYEDJiESDAYihe ISth of September. -. - --' --' ' At the"houe of Charles Martin Ia Armstrons township on THURSDAY the 19th September. ' At the house of James 1 upmau in rerry town- . ship on FRIDAY the 20ih of September. . ... . At the house ol William Anthony in Union Township ou SATURDAY the 21i of Septera- ' be r, . - And Ivill attend at my omce in the COURTHOUSEin Evaivsville, from the Isr day of Ociu ber, nutil the 1st day of January, for the purpose ' ol receiving taxes. - ; j llie taxes tor the year 1B44 are as loluws: ' For State purposes, on each poll 50 ets. oti' each- XIUU valuation oi property zicts. For County purposes, on each poll -$1,50 cts. on eaeli tiuj valuation ot property oucis. For road purposes on each $100 valuation of . property 5 crs. . , All persons tailing to psy incir taxes on - or before the tsl day January, are Subject ' to a damage of five per cent ou .the whole amount ihe'reol, and cost of collection: Persons in arrearage lor tax 1or luii. will be ' expected to discharge the same.on or be fere the - 1st day ol January next. - -.. - . 1. KtJialUiN, i. v. w. Augnst 15th, I844,6t prsjlee $7,00 , . Branilrelli's Pills and our Climate! '. 2'iJB WEATHER AMD ITS EtFECTS.'U f fHXHE sudden cHange ol tlie weather will be L productive ol much sickness, unless people are careful to attend to tbe state of the stomach ' and bowels. . lf this is done, no danger will arise; but on the first feeling ef headache, pain - in the side, back or bowels have recourse to BRANDRETH'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, i t is not improbable, may prevent months of sickness, perhaps death. They will, if used during the prevalence "of : any cause for disease, generally prevent fatal re- : -suite; because they remove from the ttomaeh Ac bowels any morbific matters, that in ay have accumulated in the ) stem by inhaling IJirUEBAia . or from eating cnholesoms food. . It is at alt times easier to t-betect than corns disease, becaute taking a preventive course by 1 using these FILLS we do not debilitate the na-"' tursl functions of the body, but rather strengthen and assist -them. The peculiar action -of i BRwiNDRETH'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL 1 PILLS is to cleasss the blood Irom all IMPURITIES, remove every cause of pajm or weakness and fresebvb thb constitutiox in such a stale of , health and.viQOE, that casual changes cannot effect it. . , ... 2 Iresh supply just received and for sale by DANIEL WOOLSEY, Evaksvillb. AlaoPhelps &. Hagan, Newburgb Wm Thurston, Scott Township, Vanderburgh Co; liitich 6t Leonard Mt .Vernon; AgnielAc Jones, New Harmony; and bj 20,000 sgentsin the United Statta aud Canadies. . Price 25 cents per BOX with full directions, - - fj-See Agents Csrtificate of AGENCY,',; . -