Evansville Journal, Volume 11, Number 4, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 16 January 1845 — Page 3

THE JOURNAL-

THE DEED IS DONE. ine Indiana senate have at last-retused to go into an election as we believed all along they would of United States Senator at the present Session. From postponing the consideration of the subject from lime to time, they at length "screwed their courage to the sticking point," and have decided that the only business, of any importance, that called them together should go undone. The State Journal says: Pee done the deed dids't thou not hear a noise?" THE DEED is at last done as by reference to the Senate proceedings of Thursday afternoon will be made manifest to au abused and insulted constituency the deed of NULLIFYING THE PEOPLE'S WILL in tl.e refusal to elect an Uuited States Senator ! But the "noise"1' is yet to follow a reverberation, in thunder tones, of THE PEOPLE'S VOICE against the deep damnation of the atrocious act. "From crag to crag" will "leap the live thunder" of indignant remonstrance and from heart to heart, of the common Whig brotherhood of Indiana, will be speeded the sparkling indignation that enkindles anew the zeal of every true lover of his State and country! We have uo time or room for further comment. Locofocotera will yet find that "the last nail splits the coffin" The following are the names of the Senators who have, by voting to put off the Senatorial election, disregarded the voice of the People, and violated their official oaths. Pass them round. - Messrs. Ransom W. Aiken, George Berry, George P. Buell of D., J. F. Carr, Joseph W. Chapman of L., E. Chapman of D., M. Duzdn Benjamin R. Edmonson, D. B. Herriman, A. G. Hutton, .ndrew Jackson, C. V. Jones, J. I. Kennedy Joseph LaneJ. Leviston, Lzekiel Logan, A. Major, Htfstoti Miller, Parinenter M. Parks, James G.Read, Mathew Rippey, J. Ritchey, William Rockhill, D. D. Tannehill, J. F. Wood, and President JESSE D. BRIGHT. SUPREME JUDGES. Our Locofoco Governor has been somewhat foiled in his attempt to ostracise two of the Judges of our Supreme Court Messrs. . Dawey and Sullivan. From the admirable manner m which the twenty five Loco Senators have all along held together, Gov. Whitcomb no doubt thought it would be quite an e lsy matter to remove these gentlemen, but it euuu v t tt i ill jvuou ut vin. tiv jr in iui or four of the party held the Governor in check. On Saturday last, his Excellency nominated W. W. Wick and James Morrison in place of the present incumbents, and on the vote being taken, it was found that three of the Locos, Messrs. Buell, Chapman and ' Rockhill were voting with the Whigs, ftnd of course they were rejected. The Gover nor made a second attempt the same day, ' nominating Messrs. Andrew Davidson . of Decatur county, and Charles II. Test, of Wayne. These fared even worse than the first Davidson receiving but 20 votes, and Test 16. The Legislature wa3 to adjourn on Monday: we have received the State v Journal of that morning, but no further at tempts to fill the vacancies on the Supreme Bench had been made when that paper went to press, t If the Lecofoco members only thwart the Governor in this miseruble pros cription lor opinion sake, we can almost be induced to foigive them in the matter of United States Senator, satisfied as we are that " the People will attend to that business next August. We should not forget to mention that our Senator, Mr. Lane, voted for the Governor's nominations. He proved faith ful tothecollur to the last. Nothing was tco -nauseating for him to gulp. - WABASH AND ERIE CANAL. - The Wabash Courier says a new proposi tion has been made to our Legislature, with in a lew days, for the completion of the Wa bash and Erie Canal to Terre- Haute. Among the proceedings in the House, on Sat urday, 4th inst.,we find the following: WABASH AND ERIE CANAL. Mr. Foresman presented the memorial o II. L. Lllswortu, beard &, Co., proposing to finish the Wabash and Erie Canal from the Stale line to Terre-IIaute, for the use of the canal for fifteen years to be finished in two years: the Stale to have the lands now un disposed of and in her possession, which may be devoted to other objects; referred to committee often on the part of the House to act with a similar committee that may be appointed on the part of the Senate. In Monday's proceedings, we see it stated that The select committee on the proposition of Messrs. H. L. Ellsworth, Beard &, Co., in relation to the completion of the Wabash & Erie Canal to Terre-Haute, consists of Messrs. Tingley, Hostetter, Garrett, Rous seau, Bradley, Whight, Lanius, Conner Darrow, and Hodges, to act with a similar committee on the part of the Senate. We also learn that, on the same day, bills were reported to both Houses, by the Joint Committee. We do not know the precise character of the bills, or how far they will be entertained by the Legislature. Should the proposition -of this company be accepted, we will by the whole proceedings before our readers next week. OJrThe River is in good boating order.

(7"Ex?iETT who was expelled from the Senate of North Carolina for forging his certificate of election, has got back again. Three of the Whig Senators having gone home on business, the Locofocos took advantage of their absence to expunge the record of the proceedings against him from the Journal and reinstate him in his seat. A very worthy and upright proceeding truly! About equal to any thing ever performed b,y the locofocos of our Legislature. Locofocoism is the same, however, the vvorld over.

Mr. BENTON, it is said, was highly satisfied with the Missouri resolutions. He considers them as endorsing his course on the subject of annexation, and claims that his colleague is bound, by these instructions to follow his lead. It is certain, therefore, that Mr. Benton and his influence will oppose all other projects of annexation except his own, or some one similar to it. Very Likely. A Washington Correspondent says Uie Democrats are split into half a dozen parties, on the subject of Texas some for slavery, some against it, some for one thing or another, and some for any thing but there is one thing on which they are all united they are all for office. He says No change will be made in the tariff. The whigs will see that that responsibility shall rest on Mr. Polk, and not on the defunct Mr. Tyler. A very liberal disposition exists in the Senate to make appropriations for Western objects. . Let the people of the West see to it that the House of Representatives do not disappoint their hopes by a nou-concurreuce or if they do, let the party be held responsible which has such an ascendancy there. It is time that mere catch topics should be abandoned for something practical, and that wordy orators should give place to men that will labor in their seats and out of them. The Ohio State Journal speaking of the course pursued by our Senate in the matter of U. S. Senator says "We presume no Senator will be elected this winter. Treachery secured to the Locofocos of In diana one U. S. Senator, and they are determiued, if possible, to secure another by fraud. If the attempt docs not raise a storm ofhouest indignation around their heads, that will utterly overwhelm them, we are widely mistaken. They have forgotten Tennessee, perhaps. They have an inkling .in the doings of old Massachusetts about this time of the spirit that animates the Whig party .- rhe Whigs of Indiana, we have supposed, need just such an impulse to enable ihem to wipe out the remembrance of their, recent defeat. The abolitionists of Indiana have earnt a lesson that will lead them to give a quietus to Locofoco aspirations after a Tex as Senator. -We bide our time. - Strange Developments in New York. Several of the New York papers contain ac counts in reference to the following which we find in the Morning News: Foul Conspiracy Come to Light. Yes terday, officers Strong, Bush, and Lawrence arrested four colored men, William Wales alias Bombay, Jeremiah Simmons, GetTery Overton, and Samuel Finney, on the com plaint ot another colored man, named George D. Morse, a laborer living at No. 211, Hous ton street, whose life they had threatened to take. The circumstances attending the case are as follows, ft appears that a conspiracy had been formed amongst the coloid inhabitants of Princess Ann county to murder the white population of the before named por tion of the eastern shore part of Virginia,. and such of the blacks as would not lorn with them m their deeds of murder in the course of the holidays, and that several negroes in this city were cognizant, if not ac tually engaged in aiding the insurgents, and that one of the number, named Hodges, had gone thither to take a part in carrying out the plans. The facts ot the contemplated insurrection and the names of several engag ed iu it, having come to the knowledge of Morse, whose parents live in the section of the country referred to, aud for whose safety he felt alarmed, wrote, or caused to be written, a letter to the audio i ties of Virginia, communicating all he knew on the subject, which led to the arrest of Hodges and several others implicated in the matter. . Wales, Simmons, Overton, and Finney, having by some means been apprized of what had transpired, suspected Morse of having communicaied the information to the authorities, be came so enraged against him as to threaten to take his lite; whereupon he applied to Justice Taylor, at the upper police, who caused them to be arrested and held to bail in the sum of $300 each. MCRSE'S TELEGRAPH. It will be seen that eUorts are being: made in Congress, to extend Morse's Telegraph from Baltimore, the present eastern., terminus, through Philadelphia to New York, the entire success which has attended the experiment, warrants Congress in any expenditure necessary to carry on the work. Many of our readers, perhaps,sup pose that the Telegraph only makes or marks a few arbitrary signs. by which a : leading fact is made known; but it is true that the proceedings of Congress are reported in a very satistactory manner in Baltimore, by th9 . Telegraph, and orinted in the Patriot. We seemed only to have entered upon the first steps of improvement in conveying intelligence, when we got up railroads. Here is information, correct and connected, conveyed forty miles, (and a hundred and forty would make no perceptible difference) in a time so short as not to admit of measurement, - ' ". "Compared with the speed of its flight, The tempest itself lags behind. And the swift-winged arrows of light" -The advantages of this mode of conveying intelligence, especially in time of war, are incal culable; in time of peace, they will scarcely be overlooked or underrated.

ANOTHER LETTER FROM SENOR

RE JON. ' The New York Express has translated Senor Rejon's reply to Mr. Shannon, under date of November 21st. It occupies three columns, and is a labored but able discussion of the relations between the United States, Texas and Mexico. Some of the passages are altogether unequivocal. For example: "The undersigned will ask his Excellency Wilson Shannon, &c, if his ignorance is so extreme that he has not become aware of things notorious in his own country, and which prove the co-operation of the Government and people of the South of the . United States iu sustaining the independence of Tex as? If the trifling and insignificant aid sent clandestinely to Mexico during its struggle for independence, by a few individuals, is at all proportionate to what was furnished those called Texans? If the spirit which then animated the United States in reference to Mexican independence is indentical with that so energetically displayed with regard to Texas? And, finally if there is any analogy between the character of the persons who proclaimed and sustained the emancipa tion of Mexico or its ancient metropolis, and that which took possession of the rich land of Texas, tearing them from their ancient and lawful possessors?" "It may be said that the administration of the United States has refused to accede to the questioned of annexation untill the course ofe vents new circumstances connected with negotiations between Mexico and England permits no longer delay. The undersigned, in reply to this, must declare that his government so far, neither have nor intend to form any treaty with any power to part with any portion of its eminent domain in that territory ; and, consequently, that it is a suposition purely gratuitous, to assert what the American legation has done. In relation to the very distfouneous terms with which the Mexican Govetiment has been treated, the excuse of Mr. Shannon to any impartial person must seem very unsatisfactory; for whoever says that another has acted barbarously, calls him a barbarian, and this has been done repeatedly by his excellency in his note of the 14th of October ultimo, without any violation of the politeness which should alwas be maintained between foreign government to that of the country to which thev are accredited." The letter concludes thus: "To avoid further diffuseness, the under signed will say that he has clearly shown by references in his previous notes, the indepen dence of Texas is the work of citizens of the United States, aided by the jovernment, and people of the Southern States of that Republic. That this was done as soon as it became evident that the Mexican Administration was is no way disposed to yield to the United States that vast and fertile leritory; that the North American Government hurried to recognized its independence, in violation of the principles , which in similar cases had guided its conduct, for the purpose of obtaining possession of: thit province esteemed necessary for its security and well being during the twenty years previous by every administration and party of that Re public; aud having spoken of .these allairs only in moderate terms, for the purpose of establishing the right of the Mexican Govern ment to protest against the injustice of the United States to impede the reconquest of a province to which this government has every right, the undersigned has received the order of his government, "through its President ad interim, to refer Mr. Shannon again to his notes of the 6th inst., and of the 31st of October, and to declare that if the spoliation ofMexico and also the insulting language of the American Legation should change the relations of friendship which exist between the two countries, the Minister of the United States to this Government, and the United States themselves, must be held responsible for all the evils resulting therefrom, they having contributed to the rupture, for the purpose only of furthering their own views, and exceeding the powers conferred on them by the Constitution of their country, because they believe that the present state of things renders such a course convenient and profitable. . i - - ' ' In communicating the above to His Excellency,' Mr. Wilson Shannon, as a protest against his note of the 8th of the present month, the undersigned reiterates the assurances of his consideration. M. C. REJON. A Premature Endorsement. A story is told of a Hibernian who ofFered his vote in a neighboring town, under circumstances which induced the Democrats to believe him a Whig. He had his ticket firmly encased in his brawny fist, when the Inspectors asked him his name "Carney Flagherty, yer honors, the world over, save in Kintucky, where they call me Barnabus O'Flagherty for shortness." "I challenge his vote," said a Democrat, as soon as he heard the word "Kentucky." "You are challenged, Mr. Flagherty. Are you prepared to take the oath?" "I'm challenged, am I? Then Tin the man for his" mutton. Any weapon, from a double fist full of bones to a Donabrookshillelah. And as for the oath, I am ready to swear by St. Patrick orould Hickory that a better Dimocrat " "Withdraw the challenge, Jim. He's for Polk." ' , "As for the matter of that, thin, I voted for ould Hickory and" "I withdraw the challenge." "And for Martin Van Buren" . "Take his vote take his vote." . "But may the ould boy take me if I'm iver caught by Loco Foco blarney agin," added Barney, as he saw his vote deposited and marched off shouting for "ould Kmtuck, who never turned the back of his hand to a friend, nor the back of his coat to an inimy!" . The Whigs shouted, and the Loco Focos hung their lips, as Barney Flagherty placed his thumb on his nose, and gave his premature endorsers "the top o the morning for their swate gimility." . Rochester Democrat. 07-The Hon. John Chambers has been re-appointad Governor of Iowa.

A Washington correspondent of the N. York Commercial Advertiser says that Mr. Cashing has a project in view for the establishment of a more direct intercourse with

China by lines of stearri ships, by way of i anama and the Isthmus of Darien, and that the Government is prepared to oiler facilities for the execution of the project. Cfc5"If our female friends desire to pre serve their boquets, insert their stems in water up to the flower, renew the water daily, adding a little powdered charcoal and oc casionally substituting salt water for fresh. The Cotton crop of the United States, recent ly gathered, it is generally admitted in the South will reach two million five hundred thousaud bales. The recent Sugar crop of Louisiana will amount to about one hundred and eighty thousand hogsheads. -; At New Orleans, the great mart for these sta ples, cotton ranges in price from 31 to icenis; and sugar from 3 to 4j cents per pound. EFFECT OF PROTECTIVE DUTIES. We have been favored, by the gentlemen to whom it was addressed, with the following copy of a Letter to a Member of Congress from the Agent of the Louisville, (Ky.) Manufacturing Company. Nat. Intel. LOUISVILLE, December 23," 1344. Dear Sir: Seeing thai a proposition has been made in Congress to lake the duty off cotton bagging and gunny bogs, &c, I have thought proper to refer to our sules accounts and see the prices at which it has sold, thus to show the effect of a protective tar i IF. It may be ot some service to you. J, In Iij39, average price per yard 24 cents 1840 do 22 " 1841 do 26 " 1842 do 16 1843 ' do , 13 " J844 do 10 " Do they want it lower? If they want it high er, let them kill otf the Western manufactur ers by taking off the duty, and they will soon be gratified; for we can now barely keep even. GiAe jlie whole business to Dundee anil Calcutta, and they will soon ask and get profitable prices. Very respetfully yours, THUS. S. FOR MAN, Agent Louisville Manufacturing Company. Hou. W. P. Thomasson.' - ,. , For the Evansville journal. REST. . lie shall rest from his labors the wiee, the good, Who long 6ur country's best pillar hath stood, VVith an eye ever beaming, a heart ever worm, J tie ualli breasted the , storm. . surge und everted the Yes, the scroll of his life hath a sun-lit page' With the stamp of high genius from youth to age; He hath gathered the laurels ofthree score years Unshaken by clamor unmoved by fears. He shall rest from his labors for trial and care Their dark impress from his brow Bhall tear; And naught may slido v his lofty name i. But the holy wreath of his Pateiot lame! In halls of council his voice no more . The treasured gift of his soul shall pour Already, the weight of his wisdom lost New leaders, by folly; are tempest toet! He shall rest from his labors now, far from foes He seeks at fair Ashland the mind's repose; For the bustle of his glory no joy imparts . Like the words of affection from kindred hearts. The voice of the People is pouring forth Its tribute of love to exalted worth ; And, though falsehood and error have won their waj-, : ' . - The heart of our Nation is true to CLAT. Jan. 8th, 1845. ' M. WHOLESALE R O P E AND' GROCERY STORE. (Water Street, Evansville, lad.,) ' ff" VENNEMAN, returns his thanks to V5X V I"8 friends and the public for the patronage extended to him for the past two years, and desires to assure his customers that he never was soable as now to administer to their wants His assortment is now very heavy, and what is better, every article he offers is very cheap Besides a large and general assortment of GROCERIES, NAILS, TOBACCO, ic.,4c, his assortment ot ROPE AND TWINE is the heaviest in the market, and will be sold AT FACTORY PRICES, lie does not expeel to make a fortune by competing with Cincinnati, but he i s disposed to accommodate his customers ; and be asks all those to whom this may come, should they want anything in his line to give him a call, and test the truth of what he has said. Respectfully, ' Jan. !6-'45-3t. GEORGE VENNEMAN. Teas, Teas : a(f Half Chests, 20 quarter Boxes, Canton Companies Teas, Fresh. In store and tor gale at retail to suit customers by Jan 9, W. &, C. DELL. jujubae Paste. Case in store and for sale by -Jan 9 W. & C. a BELL Arrow Root. Case Bermudas Arrow Root, fur sale by Jan W.& C.BELL a Salaratus. - Casks New York (Cogswell, Crane & Cos manufacture,) iu store and for sale wholesale and retail bv Jan 9 W. &. C. BELL. Percussion Caps. 200.000 Plaiu Percussion Caps 100.000 Split do ' 100,000 Split and Fluted do 1-8 and 1-4 boxefc, in store and for sale by : Jan 9 W. & C. BELL. Paper. 1 Af Reams Ames Ruled Foolscap. A WW 100 do Letter, ruled and unruled in store aud for sale by Jan 9 W. & C. BELL. Olive Oil. 1 O Dox Marselles Refined, suitable for table a. 5 use, in store and for sale by Jan 9 W. & C. BELL. Patent Medicines. Gross Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, 20 do Lee's Pills, 2 5 do Fahnestock'e Vermifuge, 6 do Allen's Nerve and Bone Liniment, 2 do Thomson's Eye Water, 20 do Godfrey's Cordial, 20 do Bateman'a Drops, " 10 do Oil Sprite, - 5 do British Oil, , 5 do Opodeldoc, 5 do Harlem Oil, Moffat's Life Pills and Prenix Bitters, in store and for sale by W.&C. BELL, Jan 9 . Corner Main and First Sis.

PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS, GLASSWARE, &C. , - . w . &:c. BELLV ' ; WHOLESALE .A'ND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, : CORNER OF MAIN AND FIRST STREETS, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,

ISII to call your attention to their extensive and heavy assortment of Drags, Medicines, Paints, Dye-Stuffs, Glassware, Chemicals, Surgeons Instruments

Patent Medicines, Perfumeries, Window Cilass Shop Furniture, &c. Jkc. which they oiler lor sale vEry low tor cash or approved eredit. Qj-Amongst other articles tiiey offer:

2 Cases Turkey Opium, (new crop) 2 Bales Honduras Sarsaparilla, , ? 200 Mats Cassia, 2 Cases Aloes, 2 Bales Kink Root (Roots,) 5 do Botiie and Vial Corks, (Velvet) 200 Packages Vials, Bottles, Ac. 15 Casks English Epsotn Salts, 3 Cases do Refined Borax, 3 Boxes Castile Soap, 2 do English Calcined Magnesia, 1 do do Carb. do in lump, 2 Casks Sup. Carb. Soda, 100 OZ.SuIp. and Acetate Morphine, 200 lbs Pulv. Jalapo, 100 do Ipecachuaua. Brazil, 100 do do Carthagenian, - 200 do Rhubarb. I Case Rail Rhubarb,

16 Carboys Sulphuric Nitric and Muriatic Acids; White Lead, at Factory prices; Madder, Freuch and Dutch, in " barrels and kegs; Logwood, Fustic and Camwood ; Indigo, S. F. in ceroous and kegs; Copal, Coach, Japan and Black ' Varnishes; Copperas; Venetian Rrd ; Yellow Ochre ; Putty ; Paint Brushes; Smalts ; Bronzes; Froglings; Spis Turpen- ; tine, fee. &c. - 07-The above articles uow in Store and warranted of first quality. Physicians, Country Merchants and others visiting our City fur the purpose of laying in their supplies, would do well to give us a call before going elsewhere. All orders by Mail from old and approved customers, will receive every aiienliou. , W. &. C. BF.LL, January 9, 1845. tf ' , Corner of Main and First Street

LETTERS TESTAMENTARY. LL whom it may concern will take notice: that, the undersigned has been appointed aud duly qualified as Executor ol the lust will and Testament of John Peck, late of Vanderburgh county in the State of Indiana, deceased, whose estate is supposed to be solvent. AH who are indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all having claims against said estate will please present them duly authenticated for payment. Jan l6-3t . JOHN MORRIS. Sheriff's Sale. virtu-j of a Vinditioni Exponas issued from the office of the Clerk of the VanUerburgh Circuit Court.in favor of Christian Reimiiischnider and against William Mueldner I will on the 15th day ot February, 1845. at the door of the Court house in the " town ol ' Evansville, between the hours ot 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 aud profits lor the term of seven years of the following described property, to wit The east hal f ot (he east half of the north-w est quarter of secti on number seven in township number five south of tauge number eleven west ' And should no person offer or bid for said rents, issues and proSts a sum sufficient to satisfy said Venditioni Exponas and cost 1 will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry the fee simple of said described land tor the satisfaction of said Venditioni Exponas interest and costs. VM. M. WALKER, Sheriff V. C. Jan. 16-'45-3t-prs fee $2. Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of a venditioni exponas, issued from the office of the Clerk of the Van derburgh Circuit Court, in favor of Margaret McAfee and against William Trnfton;! will on 1 lie 15th day of February 1845, at the door of tiieXourt House in the Town of Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. of said day : expose to sale at public auction aud outcry the rents, issues, ami profits, for the Term ol seven years, of the following described property, to-wit: The South weet quarter, of the South west quarter, and the South East quatterol the South east quarter of section number twenty eight, in Township number seven, south ot range number eleven, west, containing eiglity acres, and should no person offer or bid tor said rents, isanes.-and prolan, a ' sum sufficient to satisfy said venditioni exponas, and costs; I wiil at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry the tee simple of said described lands for the satisfaction of said ven. Ex. interest and costs W. M. WALKER, SU'rl. V. C. January 16 '45 3tprs, fea 52. ' 1 Sheriff's Sale. Y viriue of two special executions issued from the office of the Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, one in favor ot Israel Williams and against Alexander 1. Lawrence, surviving partner of the firm of William and Lawrence, for $166.30, and the interest and costs. And the other in faver of James B.Cochran and against Alexander 1. Lawrence the surviving partner of the late firm of Williams and Lawrence lor $603,12 and interest aud costs. I will tin the 1 5th day ol February, 1845, at the door of the court house in the town of Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A M aud 6o'clocok P M of said day, expose to sale at public auction and outcry, the rents, issues and profits for the term of seven years of the following described property to wit The uiidev'uled hal-f of the south east quarter of section (our in Township six south ol ranjre eleven west; also the noith half of the north east quarter o( section nine in the same Town ship and range; also the undivided half of the west half 01 the north-east quarter of section ten in Township number six south ol range eleven west ; alsii the undivided half of the west half of the south east quarter ofsectiou number ten in same township and range. And should uo person affer or bid lor said rents, issues, and profits a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs I will at the same time and place preceded to sell at publie auction and outcry the fee simple of ssid described lands for the satisfaction of said executions interest and cosis. WM. M. WALKER, Sheriff V. C. Jan, ieMS-St-pra fee $3. :. SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of a .decree of the Vandtrbugh Circuit Court rendered at its March terra D. 1344, in fa' or of the State of Indiana and against John S. Martin, and Lydia Martin; 1 will on the I5ih day of February 1845, at the door of the Court House in the town of Evansvil le, between the hours of lOo'cIock 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 of the following described property ;o-wit : The North East quarterol the North East quarter of section twenty four in Township six, south of range ten west, also, the south east quarter of the north west quartet of section number seven in Township number six south of range number nine West; and should no person offer or bid for said rents, issues, and profits, a sum suffic ient to satisfy said decree interest and costs I will at the same time and place proceed to sell at pub lic auction and outcry the tee simple ol said described Lands tor the satisfaction of said decree interest, and costs. WM. M. WALKER, Sh'ff V, C. January 16 '45 3t prs. fee $2. LEAD! LEAD!! IFfhi'h POUNDS Bar Lead just receiv fj? 9J? Jr ed from St. Louis, pr steam boa Messenger, and for sale very low for Cash, by HARRINGTON, IIANNA.ci Co. Dec. '2nd 4.

2000 Lbs Sulphur, 3 Bbls Creanr Tartar, pnlv. (pure) 200 Lba American Calomel, 60 do English Hyd. Sub. , , 500 do Rclined Co-mphor, 100 do Gum Myrrh, Turkey, 100 lo do do- E India,; 3 Bales Alexandria-Senna, I . do K India do -;- 2 Cases Refined Ex Liquorice, " 1 Bale Cloves, ""'. 3 Boxes Rochells Sals, ' 3 do Tart. Acid, 100 OZ American Quinine,' -100 do German . do . - 100 do French do 200 do Carpenter's Precip. Ex. Cinchona 5 Cases Brimstone, "

STATE OF INDIANA, SS. V audtrburi-li County, ... i Vauderburgh Circuit Court. Invocation Jan. 7, 1845. $ William L. 15aker, Ssamuel liarker, 1 homas R. Barker, Joseph fl. Phelps,' Elizabeth v Aim Phelps, and Sophroiiia Barker, Matilda Barker, John Barker, and James A. O. Barker," in- ' funis under the age of twentyone years, by William L. Bar-, ker their next frieud : rs. Samuel Hammond and MaryJane Hammond, infant heirs ot j-In Chancery. samuet v. uammoud deceased, and James Alvis, adminis trator ol" the estate of Samuel W. Hammond deceased, Mary Ann ' Moss, Benaijah Moss, Eliza Jane Simmons, William Simmons and Henry Simmons, Heirs at Law of William Simmons dee'd, and Eliza' Simmons, widow and administrator of the estate of William SimmoiiJ deceased : NOW at this lime, to wit: On the 9th day of January, A. D.. 1845, the . complainants in the above entitled cause, filed "in the oliice of the. Clefk ot the Vapderburgh Circuit Court their Bill of complmut against the above. named defendants; and it satisfactorily appearing by the nftiilnvit nf n fiiftihtprpfttpH nprsnn fitit in aoirl office, that Samuel Hammond. - Marv Jane - - - , . - . . f- " . ... UV.V. Hammond and James Alvis are not residents of ' the Siaie of Indiana: , . THEREFORE, notice is hereby given (o the said Samuel Hammond, Mary Jaue Hammond and James Alvis, that unless they be and appear here on or before the calling of this cause, at the next term of the Vnnderburgh Circuit Court, '.o be held at the Court House in Evansville, on the fourth Monday, in March next, and and plead, answer or demur to the said bill of complaint, the matters and things therein alleged will be (as to them) taken as confessed. -Jan 9,-3t-prs fee $4 SAML. T. JENKINS James Lockhart Comp. So. - Clerk. SMITH'S 1 CASH STORE. FALL AND WINTER GOODS. " UST received at Smith's Cash Store, on Main street, a large and desirable assort ment o! Fall and Winter dry goods also Englisti French and American Fancy goods. Hals and Caps, a large supply, Boots and Shoes of all sorts from 3 to 14 inches in length. Hardware and Cutlery, a General stock, Brass Kettles, Trace ' chains. Axes, &c. &c . Looking glasses, Glassware, Queensware, Whips, Umbrellas, Fancy soaps. School Books, AUc, Togetherwith a large variety of staple Goods, all ot which wai purchased in the East, at the lowest possible rates and will be cold accordingly. - Also, at the Evansville Cash Store in Mt. Ver non, will be found a large stock of all the above named articles and will be sold at Evansville prices. - Received in exchange for goods at Evansville and Ml. Vernon ; Beeswax, Tallow, Feathers, Rags, Furs, Deerskins, Dry Hides, Cloverseed, Flax-seed and White Beans. L.D. SMITH, Main St. Ncv. 15 1844 3 mo. THE MARKETS. AXES Beatty's " COFFEE Rio Havana CANDLES Sperm Sterine PAINTS 14 00 White Lead No I 2 00 White lead No 2 1 62 Chalk lb 3a5 Ochre Yellow " 7 Spanish Bro " 4&6 Venitia Red 6s8 Varnish gal 2 00j2 25 Sp Turp 60a75 PAPER ap Ream 2 00a3 00 Letter " , 1 75a2 50 Wrap " 75a I 50 " 50a75 7a7i 7a7i 37J 30 CORDAGE American lOall COTTON YARNS 700 , . 7 . 600 8 500 7 9 DOMESTIC GOODSBro shirtings 3-4 51 PERCUSSION CAPSeplit P M. 40 7-8 BIea3-4 ' . 78 ' Bro shirting 4-4 61 POWDER 7a8 8-10 7a81 Duponts Rif keg6 00 Wades 50 50 Blasting RAGS Clean lb RICE 100 lbs . 12' Calicoes Blue Ual2i " Fancy 6al8 Satinets 371al 00 4 50 35 Ky., Jeans Eastern u FISH Mack No t bbl m No 2 . No 3 " 50a55,SALT 30a62 Kanawha bush SHOT i3,00 Baa 1 I5al 25 SOAP v 7,oq Brown lb 5a7 Fancy pr doz 33 Herinws No 1 box 75 FRUITS Bunch Rais box GLASS Pitts 100 It 8-10 10- 12 11- 15 SPICES 1 501 Cassia lbs 30 Cloves ' , " 35 Ginger Race 10 ground . 12 Nutmegs 1 50 Peper 10 Pimento 12 1 25 9 00 INDIGO - Bengal lb LIQUORS . Brady Gal Amer do Gin Hol" " A me ' Md wine" Shery " Mai swt" " dry " . Port 1 00a 1 50 OUuallo 50a3 00 30 00a 1 50 New Orleans lb 45 Lump lb llal4 Loaf 16al8 30.SCYTHE SNEADS 50a3 00 Patent doz 5 00a8 00 1 60u3 00 45 45 SHOVELSdox 9 00al4 00 10 00 SPADES 1 25a2 50 doz LIME TAR Barrel LEAD Pig 100 lbs Bar " MOLASSES New Orleans gal Barrell 3 50 Keg . 75 75; TEAS ' 001 Imperial 70a85 Young Hyson 45a75 Gun Powder 70at0 25: