Evansville Journal, Volume 10, Number 42, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 October 1844 — Page 3
' '- From the Baltimore American. ' , THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS.
Upoa an occasion so important as that ot choosing the Chief Magistrate of the Union it is to be presumed that all judicious voters will ftncirlAr tuoll mifictinna In
...... ...... 1- - . - " the selection, and regulate their choice accordingly. The two great parties into which the country 13 divided are sufficiently discriminated, as to the principles and measures advocated by them respectively; and the candidates 011 each side are sufficiently known and identified with their principles to en,ahle every voter to judge of the issues presented. . . , . . . What is the country to gain by the election
of Mr. Polk J Look fairly at every controverted point and see. What system of policy what measures of national utility are likely to be established in the event of his success? The Tariff, we may take it for granted, will be unsettled. " How it will be re-constructed no man can tell. Will the - country, or any portion of it, be the gainer from this? From the disorder and depression under which all classes and interests labored a few years ago, a. gradual restoration lias taken place, which is siill going on with
.the fairest prospects of permanent prosper!
ty. An exhausted treasury has been replen
ished: a prostrate uational credit has beeu
.jesusitated; industry finds active employment, where it had previously fallen with pap
-aJyse'd hands the vivacious energies of the
whole counlry are aroused, and every day
witnesses some new advance in the develop
ruent of o lr national resources, and hi the in
crease of our national wealth
II the financial and protective policy of
the Whig Congress of '41 and '42 has nof given the basis to this restoration, what Ins
done it? It will not do to peck at the Tariff
to find fault with this feature, or to make objections to that; it is idle to run hither and thither with querulous petulance to complain that more has not beeu done when so much has been accomplished the reality of the
change for the beier is before everv one's
eyes, and cannot be doubted. - - .
- .... - ... w . i v vuii u 1 1 I V' of things whcili existed at the close of Mr. VanBuren's Administration? Shall we gain by undoing what the Whigs have done since that memorable period? Will it be a pleasant sight to behold the country again flooded with foreign- importationsour manufactories idle our mechanics seeking for em . ployment at reduced wages? Will the national credit be enhanced by . resort once
more to issues of Treasury notes for want of
an adequate revenue from impost duties?
If nothing is to be gained by a return to ,jlie VanBuren policy in respect to -finance and protection, are any better result? to be expected from a restoration of the Sub Treasury? . The disorder which afflicted the currency for so long a period during the suspenr sion of snflr.ift nivihfinUarenfit vpi fli-mkiin
. , r -j ... j M,.... ... Are the the people anxious for new experiments to produce similar results? - " . The overthrow of the Van Buren administration in . 184Q was the deliberate and decisive act ofa great majority of the American people. Things had come to such a pass that there could he up. further endurance. The policy of tho party then in power, or their want of policy, had yelded such bitter fruits that the country could no longer toleraie such manifest tnis-goveintnenL Is there any , doubt of the convictious of the public mind on this subject?, If fids may Le taken in answer there can be no doubt whatever. The party has no claims tq the confidence which it forfeited, when it was ejected from power. If restored to the Government, it would restore its fatal system, ' and again the sad experience of national distress would recur, with the additional reflection to add to the poiguancy of our sufferings.that vve had embraced calamity with our eves
open. - - Our opponents seem to have been aware pf their want of just claims to the public confidence; for instead of relying upon the merit of their action when in power instead of appealing to the record for their stewardship for proofs of their capacity and honesty in the management of the government, they have turned away from the issues of the past and sought out a new question upon .which to hinge the coming election. Tue leaders of that party virtually .say,' "True we can make no defence of our "conduct when in office; we mis-managed things most abominably ; we brought the country into great distress, and by our unwise experiments and foolish projects, we disturbed the wellestab-
IlUW4 OjDIVUJ ITMIWU " 1 VUI1U I LJ VfVsIl4VlVJUj and we left the public affairs iu great confusion. But we "are now in favor of the immediate annexation of Texas to the- United States, and in virtue of that, we claim to be restored to the administration of the Government.1' This is the new issue; and the people are respectfully asked to forget as much as tbey conveniently can of tho events of the Van Buren administration, and to turn all their
attention to the 1 exas question. JThe name
ofVanBureu disappears from the standards
of the party; his vissage no longer decorates
the processional banners, nor shine's comph
cenlly m the mild radiance of the evening
transparency over a bub-treasury motto. Polk and Texas now meets the eye and receives the shouts of men and little boys as they move to the sound of.the drum to a
pole rai3ing,'and endfiavor to pursuada themselves that they are enthusiastic. "The 'lone
stai' throws the six and twenty of the nation
al banner into the shade, and illuminates the new path in which 'Democracy' is to tread.
But all this is from the purpose- So palpa
ble an attempt at evasion must create distrust
at tha first glance. The party retains all its
old principles, and it ardently desires to be
in power again.. The new Texas. patch upon
Ka iA i.vt t n Alts isttnmY tr. ita .nmIt
nesg, nor to its consistency ot hue. The country requires a firm, wise and steady ad
ministration of the Government. :Vith that
securely provided, the Texas question, can
be met and managed in a proper manner.
The measures which the Whigs propose to carry out are known; they are practical, and pertain directly to the general good. Instead of reverting back to the disastrous period of
the Van Buren administration, the Whfgs in
tend to carry out the policy begun by them,
and to restore
fthe full measure of nalional rirosDeritv. If
the change" of 1840 meant any thing, it must have a meaning still. : The purpose then contemplated is to be consummated; and unless the sigus of the times deceive very much the period of renewing the great work of rereform is uigh at hand. BENEFITS OF A PROTECTIVE TARIFF. Hon.' Andrew- Stewart, of Penne3ylvania,
one of the ablest and most practical men of j
the country, thus powerfully (in, -.a recent address to his constituents) sums up the benefits of protection to Home Industry: ' "1st. By putting the country on its own exhaustless resources sustaining and diversifying American labor--protecting our mechanics encouraging and multiplying manufactures-increasing the home markets for agricultures, and developing our vast resources, agricultural,, manufacturing, and mineral. ' . - 2d. By increasing exports and diminishing imports selling more and buying less restoring a sound and uniform currency by the importation of millions of specie de
stroying, monopoly by stimulating competition increasing the priee by increasing the demand for the farmers' produce and diminishing the price by increasing the quantiy of munufactured goods, thus enhancing the price of every thiug the farmer has to sell, and reducing the price of the goods he
has to purchase, so that the farmer instead of
being oppressed, is of all others the most benefited by the "protective policy." 3d. The national wealth is further increased by the protective policy, in the encouragement and extension it gives to labor sa
ving machinery, making one hand equal to
(prty in aii!0g wealth, capital and skill from abroad -in countervailing the prohibitory and and injurious commercial regulations of foreign governments and jibove all, in
sustaning the free and prosperous lu borers of
the .united states against an unrestrained
and ruinous competition with the degraded
and impoverished labor ot Europe, to whose
lev!, without "protection" our labor must in
evitably come in its moral as well as political condition." t Let us imagine that British Gold and Polkery prevail, that- the Tariff is repealed
and the 600,000 manufactures,' with a milli
ons additional who constitute their families,
are thrown for a livelihood upon Agriculture, already producing more than can be advantageously disposed of? What would the Farmer do, his Home market gone? Virginia
sends annually to Massachusetts alone, 100,-
000 barrels of Flour and 500,000 bushels of
Corn- (probably a great deal more) -where
will he send her surplus breadsluffs when
the manufactures are broken up and a one
sided free trade proclaimed? (that is, we are to give England free, trade, but we supose no man is fool enough-to imagine that,
she either can or will repeal her Corn Laws or dispense with the enormous and indispensable Revenue which she derives from our
Tobacco taxed 1000 or 1500 per cent upon
prime cost.me ask these Moon struck advo
cates of Free Tiade-these men who live in the clouds and feed upon theoiies, disdain
ing to survey the actual, practical world as it is,ivhat is Virginia, What are tho far
mers ot the United States to do, deprived of their Home market ? what are they to do, when, besides being deprived of their only safe, constant, steady, sure and permanent market,three millions of people more are added at once to the tillers.of the soil? .' That such incomprehensive folly should be found is passing strange. , - Richmond Whig. "..
THE M AKKETS.
Gvauaville Bank Note Table, Oct. 10 . , INDIANA STATE BANK P" State Scrip '" 5al0 die Vanderburg Co Orders -1520dis ILLINOIS STATE BANK j 50 55 dis " Sliitwnetown " ' KENTUCKY BANKS par OHIO BANKS Commercial BkCin. par . Franklin- - do do - ' - pat ' Lafayette -do do ' par TENNESSEE BANKS 2a4 dis LOUISANA BANKS Mechaics and Traders par Uoion par City M - par Commercial S5a36 dis
Baak of -Latristana - par
State ... .;'" Par
Gas. ... " par CarroIIton ' par
Canal
Citizens - 40a50
Consolidated 40a5t)
- let Municipality ''- 5 dis 2d de. -' 5 dia 3d ' do- 40 dis
BILLS ON NEW YORK " " Philadelphia
WHOLESALE PRICK CURRENT CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR TUB JOURNAL. .
14 001
7a 8
781
37 1
30
AXES ' PAINTS-
Beatiy'a COFFEE Rip Havana CANDLES Sperm Sterine CORDAGE . American
COTTON YARNS 700 ' 600
500 -
DOMESTIC GOODS Bro eliirtiiiL's 3-4 5
" 7-8 Elea3-4 Bro shirtiug 4-4 . 5-4
Calicoes Blue 1 la 124 - Fancy 6al8
Saiirlets 37ial 00 r a !.. fin J
Ay.. Jesus
Eastern "
While Lead No 1 2 00 While lead No 2 1 62
Chalk lb Ja&
Ochre Yellow " 7
Spanish Bro " 4l6 Vetiitia Red " Ca8 Varnish gal 2 002 25 SpTurp." 60a75
12al4PAPER
Cap Ream 2 00a3 00 Letter " 1 75a2 50 Wrap 75al 50
lt- " " 50a75
PERCUSSION CAPSsptu P M. 40
7 POWDER
. 7a8 Duponts Rif keg6 00
8-10 9a 10, 12!
FISH
Mack No I bbl. 13,00
. Wades " " 5 50 ' B.'astiii 4 50 RAGS ' - Clean lb 2 RICE - -
100 Lba 4 50
40aI,OOiSALT 30a52 Kanawha bush 37J
TAXES'. T A X E S ! TAXES'. '. '. HE undersigned Treasurer and Collector Ji of Perry County, Indiana, in cornformity with ths statute in such cases made, and provided hereby notify the Taxable inhabitants of said county, that he has received the tax duplicate from the countyAuditor,and that he is ready to receive the taxes etiarged thereon ;ihe amount levied ia as lollowea, to wit : ; For Stale purposes on each poll $0,50 " od each $100 valuation ol property . . . $0,20 " support of Lunatic Asylum on each $100 $0,01 " support of Deal and Dunb .Sssyluni on each $100 - . . $0,02 u County purpsee on each poll $1,00 " County purposes on each $100 value of - property . $0,30 2nd that he will attend at the usual place ot holding elections in the several Townships as follows: . ' In Unron township, at Carts' on Monday Sept. 23 1844. In Oil township at Walker's Meeting house oh Tuesday, S-pt, 24 1844. In Clark Township at -Archibald's on Wednesday .sept, 25, 1844. In Anderson township at E, Hammack'e, on Thursday, Sept. 26 1844. In Troy towuship at Tkoy on Friday Sept. 23 1844. . In Troy at Connelton on Saturday Sept, 28, 1844. In Dear Creek Township at David White's on Monday Sept. 30. 1844. In Tobui Township at Simons' on Tuesday October 1st, 1844. - - In Tobin township at Rome, on Wedneabay October 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 the 1st day of December. -. Alt tax payers are requested to attend at the above places on the day's named and pay up without cost, and by so doing will save nio ley to themselves, and time and trouble to me, the provisions ot the law are plain, lie is determi
ned to adhere strictly to his duty
Aui. 22,
HIRAM CARR, T P C.
No 8 10,00 No 3 7,00
Hennas No 1 box 75
FRUITS
Bunch Rais box I 50
GLASS
Puis 100 It 8-10 2 50 10-12 - 3 60l
11-15 . 9 00 INDIGO Bengal lb t 00a 1 50 LIQUORS
Brady. Gal 1 50 a 3 00!
Amer do - 30
Gin Hoi 1 OOal 50
" Ame "
Md wiua " I 50a3 00,
. Shery V
Mai swt " 45j
dry Port - ' LIME Barrel LEAD
ri iw ids 3 7o Bar " 4 00
MOLASSES
N Orleans gat 30a.?3
SHOT
Bag
OAP Brown lb 5a7 Fancy pr doZ 38
SPICES
Cassia lbs ' Cloves Ginger Race ' ground Nutmegs Peper Pimenio
SUGA-RS
New Orleans lb . 7a8 Lump lb 1 1 a 14 Loaf I6al8
1 I5al 25
30 35
10 12 I 50 10 12
30 tsCYTHE SNEADS
Patent loz 5 00a 8 00
1 60a3 00SHOVELS-
doz
45SPADE3
25a2 501
none
9 00al4 00
10 00 3 50 50 70a85
Young Hyson 45a75
Gun Fowder 70u8
doz TAR Barrel I Kerr
TEAS
Imperial
TO THE CITIZENS OP VANDERBURGH.
EW ARE of the many diseases which are now prevailing throusr'iout the country.
IMPURITY OF BLOOD, pauses pain aad oc
casions disease upon that part of the- body which
ironi any cause, niay be the weakest. Tlvus in persona, whose blood is impure, should they
have a cold, the tnipura matter would nettle upon their lunges and consumption be the trouble, so with Other affections; All trouble -ia s.ived
by using Braudreth's PILLS, which cannot in
jure and which cannot be overdone.. Only use
them in lite commencement of any disease, use them in full doses atid you will be up and well, which those, who are too wise take such a sim- -
pie medicine are bed-ridden or preinaturly end
their days. 1 he Brandreths rills are only - be-
ginning to be appreciated : ihey are found, rjcv.: er to deceive and they are the only internal med
icine required in this climate .
UNCAREFUL OF PRETENDED universal
universal purgatives which canuot be used with
out injury to the body as Brandretlf's Pills can.
w nat are they ; Are they not nutations el Liran-
dreth's Fills recommended from adverisements Btoleti from Brandreih! Wert they not origi
nally counterfeit pill purporting to be the genunine Brandreth's Pills? But inconsequence
of the new labels on the Pill-boxes, are they not obliged to come Out under other colors equally
laise .' unserve tnemauers and travelling agents Are they not men whoui Dr.- Brandreth -cast off, not for good conduct, truely t . Is not this as applicable to the pretended "Iudian" and in-' laet to nearly all the advertised pills of theday? Shall the public trust their lives in the UaqJa of these unprincipled men! S'srvly not! The Brandreth's pills GIVE STRENGTH for weakness; they are liked best by tliOsb who have taken the most of them. Dr. ' Brandreth can give personal reference to thousands, who have bt en restored from a bed of sickness by use, where every other means had proven entirely anavailirg; these cases are continually occuring in this country and in every part of Uie Union . Get Brandrc.th's Pills if yontre not perlectly healthy and they will restore you if medicine Ciin do it because they Cxpell the humours wbich are the cause of impurity of the blood and at the same tune the body-is strengthened by the operation of this- most excellent medicine. . A fresh supply just received and for sale by - DAN'L. VVuOLSEY,Evansville. Also, by the iollowin? aieniit: -
Phelps & Hague, Newburgh ; Wm. Thurston, Scott Township, Vauderburgh Co., Ilinch and
Leonard, Mt. Vtrnon ; Agnetl & Sons, Nw
Harmony ; ai.d by 20,000 agents in the U S. and
Canados. Price 25 retrls per Box with full directions.. fc5-S?ee AGENTS Certifies to of Agency.
NOTICE. CARDING MACrllNb -FOR SALE
Y virtue of a decree of the Vanderburgh Cir
cuit Court 1 will sell at fublic Auction at
the door of the court house in Evansville on tbe
26th day "bFOctober, 1844, between the hours of II o'clock A. M. and 4"o'clocti P.AI.- On first
rate Carding Machine, including'' one " Breaker,
one rtcker and one Finisher, together with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging. It be
ing Hie Machine own ad by Scriber and Davis,
and now in the Lamasco Foundry where it may be seen by those wishing to purchase Terms of sale, six months credit, the purcha
ser giving note wun approved security.
Evansvule, Oct
. t . mil . . r r, . . t . r
f a tho nf their abHitv.L flAlll.W itUHLM.
' - Tl 9th, pr lee Sl.i'J.S oomin is s toner.
AUCTION NOTICE. LARGE SAIE, NO 2, FOR PALlV. 1844. ' BY VV. & Of FELLOWES & CO., Of English, French, and American staple and fancy Dry Goods, Boota,Shoe, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, c. , Sfc.
On Monday ,Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday , the 14th, 15 10:h,and 17th October. WILL be sold as above, commencing each day ut9J o'clock, au entire ranee ot the
largest and most splendid stock of foreign and domestic Dry Goods kept by any house East or
West, comprising, ia part : blue, black. Green,
mixed and drab Cloths; blue, black, and fancy
Cassi meres; blue, black, lavender, cadet, steel
mixed, and piatd Satinets,Coaqnanock, Richland Kenuebeck, Keokuk, and Stubenville Jeans; Kenseyt; English Tweeds; Clay Fancies: plain
and Fancy Beaver aud Pilot Cloths; Flushings;
rea.wnite, green, ana yellaw t lannels; Book
ings; Cloak Liinitigs; plaid Linseys and Flan
nels;
150 pieces block Alpacha Lustres; 75 do fancy - . do do -
Bombazines; Merinoes; M011a. de Lainestlsa
bellines; .
2,500 pieces fancy Prints, newest styles:"
Gintham;Penitentiary Plaids; Checks; bleach...1 c"i.: ..: 101 .: 11 1 . .
.u vuiiiiiiB miu ciiicciiugs; uieacnea ana Drown drilling; Tickings; Manner Shirtings ; Linen &.
cotton laoie Liiapers:
150 pieces Demi Linens: 75 do undressed Linens. stiDerior;'
Jaconets; Cambrics; Swiss, Book, and Mull
Muslins; plaid Cambrics: colored Cambrics:
Sileseas; Hollands; Paddinee: Canaans; Runk.
rams: woollen and cotton-Shawls, and Handkerchiefs; Hosiery; Glovps; SuspendeTs; But
tons; UiiKlrtiffs; Needles: Pins: &.e.
Also, Boots, Shoes, tun cloth, and woollan lists. Bonnets, and cap and letter Paper. .To this sale we solicit the attention of borers.
Ous stock will be quite large and full in all the
newest styles o lull aud winter Goods. Terms.cash. W. fe C FELLOWES & CO.. oct3,'44. Anctioueers,Main st.,Loui8viIle,Ky. Remaining Fall Sales. Sale No 3 4ih,5th; 6th, and 7th NovenibeT. Sale No4 25th,26th,27, and 28'.h November.
SHERIFF'S SALE. Y VIRTUE of a special execution issued from the office ot the Clerk of the Van-
rourah Circuit Court 111 favor of Alexander
Laughliu and James Laughlin and against William A . Sullivan, and others, 1 wilt on the 26th day of October, 1844, at the door of the Court House in the Town of Evansville between the tha hours of 10 o'clock Ai M. and 6 o'clock P Al. of said day expose to sale at public auction 2nd ju.lcry, the rents, issues and profits, for the
Term of ?veii years, ol the following descubed property ii' wit ; - Lots Numbt.r fourteen 14 and fifteen 15 in block noumber pne htludred and seventyfour in the city of Latni.'co in said county of Vanderburgh, and should no person offer or bid for said rente issues and profits a sum sufficient o satisfy said execution and costs I wJI at the
WHOLESALE CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE
MAiV STREET, 2d DOOR. , BELOW TH1UD, LOC1SVILLE,: lir.,V
'E have received, and conlinne receiving, large supplies of foreign an J ' dwiec'.ic - DRY GOODS direct from importers and manufactures, and which weufTer to detlers at a very
trifling advance, for rash. Our stock consists, in part,of
Cloths: Cassimeres; Jeans Satinet; Silks;Ribbrns;Laces; silk and cotton Velvets; Buckrams; Paddinesr Merinoes; Lusties; . Prints; Tickings; Drilling?; Checks; , Flannels; Blankets; Kerseys; Linseys; De Laines; Shawls; Handkerchiefs:
To all of which we respectfully invite the attention of Western and Southern- Merchanis, -confident that they will fiud our assortment as general as in any house in the WEST, and our prices unexceptionably low. Oct. lOth, 1844. T. & E. SLEVINV,
Suspenders; Hrsiery : 0!,ve; Pin; .Needles; Ivory Cau.Us; Umbrella ; -Bleached and btown Cttoiis,of bist baandj; A genera! variety of Trimmings, Sic. . CotlQii Yuitu, Blacking, i.. -; .
FALL AW
same time and place proceed to sell at pvii
; lie
auction ."nd outcry the fee simple of said described lots for the satisfaction of said execution interests and costs WM. M. WALKER, Sheriff, V. C Oct. 3d. 1844. $2,00
W. & V FELLOWES & CO. " : Auction, Jobbing, and Commission Merchants. - LOUISVIIXE, KY., . ARE now in recept of a large portion of their fall and winter stock, which compromises, in part: blue, black, brow n, green, and mixed Cloths ; blue, black diamond, and wave Beaver and Pilot Cloths, blue, black, and fancy Cassimeres; Satinets; Eastern and Siebenville Jeans; Kerseys; Linseys; red white, yellow, and green Flannels; Bocking; Cloak Linings; Merinoes; black and colored Alpacha Lustres; Bombazines; Mousseline de Laines, Chusans; Vesting; black silk and tabby Velvets; Serges; Silks; Irish Linens; brown Holland's; canvass and res Paddings; Buckrsms; linen and cotton Diapers - . ' 1,000 bales boown sheetings and shirtings; 150 cases bleached sheetings shirting; - v Ticking; Apron Checks;. Penitentiary Plads; Mariner shirtings, bleached and brown Drillings Osnuburgs; . 1,500 pairs blue, preen, and white Macinaw Blankets; ". ... ... " l,50O do .0 4, 10-4, 11-4, and 12-4 Rose do .- ' - 1,300 0 9-4, 10-4, 1 1-4 and 12-4 Whitney .dr ' 1.000 do fandcy end Duffel '' io - v 5,000 pieces new style fancy Prints; 1.., . ,".." 1,500 do - Manchester Ginghams; ''' . " " Ingrain and Venitia n Carpeting; Rugs; Cambrics; Jaconets : Swiss, Mull, and Booii Muaiius woollen and cotton Shawls and llandkerchifts ; silk Pongee HafiilercUiefs; Hosierv; Gloves: Sus--penders Ribbons; Sewing Silks; Threads; Buitons, etc., etc,. : - ." " Also, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, etc., etc., . ' . - . '' 1 i ' ' We invite all merchants visiting this market to give us a call, and examine our stock -.and, from, the great advantages in receiving Goods direct from ilu; aianufncturers, we can ofl-r great indae,Tn!u o?86"- ' W. & C FELLOWES &. CO. Oct 10th, 1844, - . ..- v -Louisville, Kentucky., Ill the gountr y look h e re i u
u-tiir &UV Jiifel -AINU UMEAF TIN-v ARE!
THOMAS SCMTLljfT
- v r.;-, 1
late of the firm of James ed a . shop cn Thaler st, ivheie Le has on hand a large and has, also, jnst received and best assortment of Stores
EVAXSVI f.I.K, snch a:
STATE of INDIANA Gibson County.
) In the 'V Court, ) A.-D
1 I
la Chancery.
1
In the Gibson Circuit
,S?ptember term
1844.
Wm. T.Banks, "J -
ri. Henry Fleming, Henry W. Huahs,
Geo. W.Mc Adams, & 1
Richard Smart. J .
T now here appearing by the SherifTs re
turn to trie suDpoena issuea nerein ;nat trie
said defendants are not found. Wherefore on
motion it is ordered, that the notice of the filing and pendency or the " com'pianittts'said bill of complaint be given to the said defendants by publishing a copy of this order for three weeks successively, at least sixty days before the first day of the next term of this court, in the Evansville Journal, a newspaper ot general circulation printed and published in the Town of Evanfvills Vanderburgh County, Indiana, there being no newspaper published in Gibson - County. J that unless the said defendants appear here on or before the next term of this court, to b e held pt the court house in Princeton, on the first Monday of March uext,then and there in said court, to plead, answer, or demur, to the complainants said bill ot complaint, otherwise the matters and things therein contained will be taken as confessed, and a decree will be entered against them accordingly, and on motion this cause is continued to ths next term of this court. Copy Attest. -' J. R, MONTGOMERY, Clerk. October 3, 1844, prs fee $3,00. .
Scantlin & Son, has open-
under the Journal Oi l ice.
assortment of TI. VAIIE
irom cixcia a'ATI the largest that was ever offered in
ine latest improved fremlion COOKiNU X'POVF.S. Tsnrtf-S PiTRNT r.nnviK(i uTn'Te
?0fNFC?TOV0RA0rV',fi,El-T ,R'N STOV.ES, TEN PLATE. SEVEN PLATE, . j ,-iviv.dp, f W ch he Wl11 8e" 81 '"operate advance on first cost. And as to his l.i-VVAKh. he is determined to sell as low as can b e bought anv where. All kind of job work hi ,':is .ine will be- don with desparcfi. jfJrReme mbcr the Shop is en Water st.-CO EaasjvillC, Sept. .I9tli 1844.3,1110. - -
SS.
STATE of INDIANA) Vauderbuch County
Vanderburgh Circuit Court Iti vacaiion October 9, 1844.
Giles Colvin and
isimeon B. StodarU. f Foreign Attachment.
iff )
; AY AN TED, FARMERS LOOK HERE. , 5000 BUSHELS WHEAT. . : . 5000 do , FLAXSEED, 5000 do OATS, 'r which the market price will be paid in csh by the subscriber, WM. HUGHES. August 22 '44.
Tar. ' ' ' ; '
BblsNortl. Carolina TAR for Sale
by GRIFFITH &. CORBET.
May 3d '44.'
30
LIME.
6BLS. LIME in good sound Barrels
lor sale bv
June, 6th '44 GRIFFITH & CORBET.
Staple and Francr Dry Goods. .
.'A General assort. nent of Every article in the
m ury uooa line lor sale by May 23d, '44. - GRIFFITH &. CORBET.
ELECTION NOTICE.
)UE qualified voters of Vanderburgh County
u me state ol Indiana, in hernhv noti
fied that art election will be held at the usual
places of holding elections in the several Townships in said County, on .Monday the fourth day (that being the first Mondgy.1 of November next
for the purpose of electing twelve electors of Tl J . 1 t- r -i - r . .1 .. .
rrcsiueni ana vice rresiaeni 01 tne united
States. " WM. M. WALKER, S. V. Q, Oct. 10 1844,31.
Matthew Woodruff
HERE AS on the 23d day - of August
' D lc44. Giles Colvin and Simeon B.
Siodard sued out of the office of the Clerk of this Vanderburgh Circuit Court, a writ of Foreign Aattachmetit against the lands and tenanents, goods and" chattels, credits, moneys and effects of Matbew Woodruff. Which said writ was delivered to the Sheriff of Vanderburgh
County to be executed. ' And whereas the said
Sheriff has made return of said writ, with
the following endorsements thereon to wit:
"No lands, tene nienia, . goous or chattels ol
the within named Matthew Woodruff, found in my bailiwick. Given under my hand at Evansville, Hiis 23J day of September A D.18I4. T
WM. Al. V ALKER,S. V. J. And, whereas, on the said 23d of day of Au
gust A I) le44 the said lilies Uolvin and bimeon B. Stodard, caused aud procured asuratnousto
be issued oat of the Clerk's office, aloresaid, against Charles 1. Battell, John Ingle, Jr., and
Zebediah Parker, as Garnishees in eaid at'.aeh-
nient suit, requiring the said Charles I. Batloll,
Jolm Ingle, Jr., and Zebediah Parker to be and
appear before the Judges ol our Vauderburgh Ciicuit Court, then next to be held at the Court
House in Evansville, in said county 011 tbe lourth
Mondayin September, 1844; then and there to
answer under oath or affirmation all questions that might be put to them, touching the rights, credits, or properly," of Matthew VVoodTuff in their hands or within their knowledge which said summons was delivered to -the Sheriff of
Vand'trbugh county, and was returned bg him with the lollowing endorsement threon to wit "On the 23ih day of August 1 served the within
writ on diaries 1 liuttell and John Ingle, Jr., two of the within, named Garnishees, by reading the same to the said Charles I Bit tell and to the said"" John Ingle, Jr., and by leaving with each of the above named Garnishees a copy of the original writ of Foreign attachment in the case of Giles Colvin and Simeon B. Stodard vs. Matthew Woodruff and als a copy of the affidavit of the said Colvin, in pursuance of which this summons was issued, Zebediah Parker the other Garnishee within named not found in my bailiwick. September23dl844- Wm.M. W alkir,S V C Now, therefore, notice ia hereby given to ,the said Matthew Woodruff that the said writ of Foreign Attachment is now Pending and undetermined in our Vanderburgh circut Court and the s.iid Matthew Woodruff is hereby required to appear and de(endor the ainie will be beard and determined in his absence. SAM'LT. JENKINS, CPk. . October 10th 1844 3t pri fee $5,00. CARPENTER. LADD & HOWES, ha'-e on
4 bands 50 bales of Heany 4-4 Domestic s
on commission, which will be sola tow at wnoie gale. Oct. 3d, 1844.
; list oFLtrrSlis. EMAIN1NG in the Post Office pf Evttnsville, Indiana, Oct. 1st. 1844, whicii if
not taken out in 3 months wiH be sent to the Dead Letter Office. , .
L Lemon Nancy Ann Miss Lewis Alfred P ' M Malone Marion Francis
Manning Levi
A Aikin David Armstrong Stephen Alcorn Robert S. Aydeiott Z. B.
Barlow Eliza Jaoe Miss.Madlow Edward
Barlow Anderaon Mathewa W It
Barlow James Barlow J M -Baricktow Joseph Bed lord Daniel E Benson A J Blackburn Hugh Breed Rulus -Brown Alexander Bogard James -Boyd. James W -
Bryant James Esq
-Miller fJerynman F
Miller John Mt.'is 13 Miller A Esq Miller George Miller Augustus Esq Mona "Bunara Montgomery John REsq Moore Evan Mc-Leon Dan'el
McCniniiell Wm.
Bush Atr. boot tnakerMcNeal James
Burst wm . Byers George Cole Ellison Campbell Allen ' -Campbell E D Esq Case Win Carlisle Jane Alary -Coider D Mr Cockruni J W Cook John Coyer James Carpenter Willard 2 Carpenter Alvin . . D Devenport M .Mrs ' Dickinson W R . Deleawing Robert Deke Nsilian Despoine Nspoleon Deueton George Delagna TV" Dodd Mary Mrs Douglas Catharino Dresser -Rulus ., . E . Eaton. Thomas Eieler Henry Edwafds Susan F Fergus Robert 2 " ." Floyd John G M Fishes Wm ; -Foot Adsm Esq Fracker George Foster Blashel ' . Foster Wm Faughl Sandford Fuller PS.Frydail Thomas J G Gibson Wm Good Adam Gorman George W Gray E Cupu Goode Robert Gould Sam'l II Goyer C W II . - - Hard II G Harpol Geo. W. Harris St. Clair . . Harriett John II., Hay den Jas. W. Henn John
Hodge Mr;
Hull Moses
Hunter Zephan iau
J
James Natbanial J Jewell & Co. Messrs Jones Jesse II Johnson Thomas 3 -
Johnston N II Johnson S D ' Johnson Juliet Mrs Johnson John N Johnston Arthur K Kazar N Mr. Knight Elizabeth
Muzzy John S 2
N JCorris Nancy Airs Noble It. K ---Norcross Allen Norton Philo F Nicliolns Joseph care Waiker ' O " -Olmsted Wm Etq . P. Patten James Peck Charles Perry Elizabeth Miss . R. . - Richardson Capt J S Ralston . Robert Rice Calvin - Retter Joseph -Richards Jrdediah II Ruse Clark. , Reed William W Reed George Rhodes Jonathan VV Rocket George Uudd Alexader 2 .S. Scott .Abraham-:. Sherer Granvillei'cainin Areta Scales-Joseph IIStatisbury Jackson SchncllH S -Smith H 15 Esq 2 Short -VVingate -Slat John or Francis -So'anian John Stewart Alexander Stephens Susan 2 Stiusoii Peter II Smith Thomas Shanlilin John T ' "' -"" Tancns John F Terry John S 1 Town ClarassaE 3 Tyler Ami - U. Unckepha Michael -Vaux Mr Rev Viiiaon George P . . Vinson Sarah Aun. . W , Walters and Gallagher Messrs Watson A B f Watson-James "Wat kin Wm. , -Weaver Samuel ' Weddle Audrew Williams Catherine Willjamson Samuel Wines Win Williams Sarah Miss Wilson Alexander Whittlesey Elizabeth ' Ann Mis Wood John E Wymer Edward II D. CHUTE, P.M
PUBLIC SALE. ILL be sold on Saturday the 28 day ol September, at the house occupied by S.
B. Kelton on Scycamore street between ft and 2nd Streets a lot of household furniture and books told by order of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court Terms made known on-the day of sale. ' N. ROWLEY Receiver of the Elate of W, A. Sullivan. Evansville Sept. 12 1844. -
Rectified Whisker.
BBLS. Cincinnati Whiskey ,best brands just received by the Subscriber nti
lor Sale low WM. HUGHES. August 22, '44.
Washington
fi ' liiii.'t
II all.
BT.
B. SPRUE, ' ;
(Near the Market House.) NURRE, having leasedjlho hove eaitlishment, formerly "occupied bv Air. Fhr.
sam, and fitted it up with new furniture is now ready to acconrodnte his friends and the public generally. T4te 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. " - : 1DAXK ELECTION. fHB STOCKHOLDERS of the Evnnsville Branch of the State-Bank of Indiana, are hereby informed that the annual election of Directors, for eaid Branch, will take place at Banking House in Evansville, upon Saturday the 2nd day ef November next, betweeu the hours of one and f 011 r o'clock, P. M. , JOHN DOUGLAS,. Cashier. -Oct. 3rd, 4t. 1844, , ,. , . Look Here! LOST OR STOLEN. "ROM the Stfrre of Carpenter, Ladd & HowJJ es, Post Office Draft, drwn on N. G.Netiletdn Esq., of New Harmony, Ind.J payable loth c order of Win. Laws, amount $20,00. Whosoever will return the same to Carpenter, Ladd and Howes will be liberally rewarded and !f QUESTIONS, A.fKED, ' ; Oct. 3, 1844.
Quinine.
fHJARPENTER, LADD & HOWES hv VV just received 20 oz. of Quinine which ther will sell at a tow price - " Oct. 3d, 1844. f
BOOTS
A.D SHOES.
Cases of Boots & Slioes just received from the Eastern manfac-
tones, on consignment,' and will de soldvery low forCash or Staple Produce. " " Oct 3d 1344..: . .
L LEATHER.
ICS CD for SALE, by
SIDES of Superior Spanish soal LEATHER, on consignment !t
SALE, by . . : . ' .
- .CARPENTER, LADD & HOWES... Oct. 3d, 1844. - : ; - .. GARFENTER, LADD & HOWES are expecting daily from the East via New Orleans, 175 Packages of GOODS, comprising a general assortment, which i!l be sold in this
CUy as lo v as can be bought in any of the East
ern twines; in laci it win be tne most complete assortment and the LARGEST STOCK that was " ever offered in this Country. Oct. 3d, '44.
NOTICE. OCTOR BEVERLY MILLER, having located himself permanently in Evansville j
oilers his professional aervices to the citizens of the Town and vicinity. "He may be found at hist office on First Street, between Main and Locus', next rfoof be'ow the office of J. E. Blytha Esq , or at his residence above Locast street Evansville, Jane 27 1844, tf. .
JOSEPH SCHEPwER, , TAILOR, WAS opened a TAILOR SHOP on First
Street, opposite tha Office of Dr. M.-J.
Bhay, where he is prepared to carry on the TAILORING BUSINESS ia all ita different branches. - i Cutting and Making dine at short notice. August22 M844 lmr.
NEW GOODS.
WUST received by the Subscriber a ban CAA. some addition to hs stock of
SEASONABLE Also, many articles ol with a good ouppiy of bone of all sixes. Au. 22nd, 1844.
DRV GOODS, trimmings and hosiery. Bonnet and dress whaa WM. HUGHES.