Evansville Journal, Volume 11, Number 29, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 July 1845 — Page 3
THE AUGUST ELECTIONS. We recommend lo the Whigs -of Indiana the following article, taken from the Cincinnati Gazette. We ask them to read it, and then, if they can, by their supineness disnp. point the hopes of our friends elsewhere : INDIANA. August next the election takes place in this Slate and both parties are now busy in preparing for it. -. In most of the Districtssingle candidates of opposing sides are pitted against either; in none probably will there be divisions among friends, or foes. The fight, therefore, will be a fair one- And it will be close; but the Whigs are sanguine, that they will gain upon their opponents, if they do not win the
day. If they were in a right position enthusiastic as well as united if they felt as if their whole strength would be brought -out, we feel confident they could triumph without difficulty. . " The people of Indiana have much at stake both at home, and abroad, to contend for in the coming election. At home, there is, first, a United States Senator to be chosen. No State ought to be unrepresented at Washington. . And the representatives who prevent an election to the Senate, violate the constitution, and act upon the most revolutionary principles. What is their position? It is this; that having the power over one branch of the Legislature, thoush in a minority on joint ballot, they re
fuse to unite with another- branch in going
into an election. This conduct annihilates at once the fundamental principles of our government, that a majority shall rule, and creates, in fact, a despotism, so far as the act
itself -woes, which tramples under foot the in
dependence, ot the home Legislature, and sets at naught the constitution of the Union
"Ah!11 replies one, "this was only done in one instance, and for a parly end:? Very true.
But if the people tolerate this abuse this unwarrrjilable assumption of power in one instance, they rruy be prepared to see it ex
ercised in another, whether they wish it or not. - All history tells us that tyranny begins
iu tins very way, I he lite of mart proves, too. that when so begun it ends in a com-
laon disaster, if not a common ruin. The
mcu of Indiana therefore, owe a solemn du
ty to themsetves, to the State and .to the Un ion, to put down ail such lawlessness of con
duct, and to see to it, that members of the Legislature are chosen who will, in the proper constitutional manner, elect a United
States Senator.
There is. secondly, the credit of the Slate
to he established. Un tins subject no man
ought to be silent, or indifleent. And here,
let us say that this credit depends not more upon right legislative action, 1 hie ti upon I he prompt payment of the public interest. Let
us look at this position.- What is the test of
individual character? It is integrity that
integrity which, rests, on principle; which
makes a man a good neighbor aud a good
citizeji. Give a man lands without end fill
Lis coffers with "old; crown hisn willi high a
'Iiility and extended knowledge;" and jet, if
f rightly ruled if you send such men to be its
Legislators? . We assert, without tear ol con traduction, that Indiana has been as much injuied in character from this cause as from her failure to pay her public debs. Her name last winter was almost a by-word at Washington. "Who is that ribald infidel?1' asked a strauger of an Eastern Loco, while listening to a debate in the House. "Oh," replied he, "it is a wild Hoosicr democrat." "And w ho" enquired he soon after again, "is that drunken, coarse, bellowing speaker?". "Another animal of the same stamp, and from the same State," was the quiet reply. "What a State Indiana must be," was the response. Why, very shame common pride, if nothing else the faintest glimmering of self respect, if no higher feeling, it appears to us, should induce die strong-minded and intelligent men of Indiana to put an end to this class of leg
islators, to let them know at once their place,
and to save the Slate from this degradation of character. Let Indiana look to this mat
ter. Let her remember what is at stake what she has to do, and above all, let her resolve in August next to do it.
We rejoice to say that the Whigs of the
State, without fear or faltering, are for sustaining the public credit, and that they feel,
in a great measure, uie rcsponsiuuuy which rests upon them. They have put forth, or
are pulling forth good men before the people
as candidates lor the Legislature anu lor
Congress men who may be relied upon in
... - - f .1
private or public ana more lor tne saue oi
Indiana and the country, than lor the triumph
of party, do we pray for their success.
, Justice in the West. The way justice is sometimes admin;stered,cout West," if not ahvays right, at least has the merit of originality ; as, for instance, the'following case which we find reported in the Galena (111.) Gazette of the 24th ult: ' 5 'Wretches hang, thai jurymen may dine.', The truth of tins sentiment of the immortal bard was practically illustrated in our Circuit Court, last, week. A fellow was on trial for some criminal offence, and the jury, after retiring, found themselves unable to agree upon a verdict. Argument and persuasion were used on both sides, but lo no effect. Beginning to feel, " As well they might, , The keen demands of appetite,'" it was at length proposed by one that they decide the matter by arvJ?e!' This was at once acceded to by all. Each party chose i:S rafHer and it was solemnly agreed that the verdict should be in accordance with the toss of .the dollars.. . Tic result was a verdict of guilty. This might very properly be termed even-handed justice.
EXPORTING WIVES. From the time of Romulus down to the present day, the difficulty of iuduciflg females to emigrate to new regions lrtrs been sensibly fell. Romulus stole wives for his countrymen, and in 1G20, worueiMvere exported tj Virginia from England. - "The enterprising colonists," savs Holms, "be'mn generally eles-
with all these, he he wanting in integrity, he ,;lu(e of families, Sir Edward Sandys, the never can win the public regard, or command Treasurer proposed to the Virginia company
the public confidence. It is uprightness, tQ send over wives for the nlanlers. The
honesty, which makes the man among men. proposal was" applauded, and ninety girls, These are above all lauds, or silver orgold. 'young and uncorrupted1' were sent over in
And it is precisely the same qualiiies which tie ships that arrived this year, and the year give standing and character to the State. following sixty more, handsome and well reLet a Legislative be jacobmical let the commended to the comoanv for their vir-
Senate, to serve a parly purpose, and while lU0U3 education and demeanor. The price
under party control, reluse to unite with the 0f a wjfe at f,rs, was one hundred nounds of
T i o i I r
jiouse mine election oi a oeuator uecause tobacco but as the number became scarce
another party would then have a rn .jorily tic ,;ce was increased to one hundred and
.v.1...i .., yj. w.nnu cinun- pouuus. l nis debt iur wives, it was
a a . : a a 1. 1 j. - ni : I i ...
to uusi 11. -i nun t iimiu saiua very miei- ordered, should have the precedency of all ligent citizen, speaking on this point, "I other debts.aud be first recoverable-" Anoth-
don'l mind ladiaifu's refusal lo pay her inter
est; it is a great evil; she will hnd it to be
so: and when she doe find it out, ? he will do her duty, and all will be right again. But
. I do mind I am alarmed at the resolution
er writer says that "it would have done a
a man s heart good to see the gallant young
V irgimans .hastening lo the water side, when a ship arrived from London, each carrying a
bundle ol the best tobacco under his arm.
ury conduct of her Senate; for that shows anj erich lakirig uack vv;,h him a beautiful
and virtuous young wife.
Employing the Time. 'The force cfhab
it was remarkably exemplified recently in
ibat the people do not understand the constitution of the State or Nation,. and that Jacobin or Demagogue, when party excitement
runs high, may do with them as he pleases
it-t - i i . . i. ... l .
i n rn r 1 . t.i - i t r i ? v -'
pie i o r.gn nerseu, men lo ao ncr wo bereavetl wife an j a few ei,hbo. s, sat wait
uuiy, Jiiu..iua t.a5 .u pui uuwu um t, anu j f , nr,nnlp. nil solpmr.lv
it rn l
iuic. i ne widow, becoming very uneasy,
alter setting idle a lew minutes, cried out.
'hettyl bring me my knitting, I may as well
lake a few stitches while the crowd is gather-
forever, ail this lawlessness, to march right
up to her fuli responsibility as regards her
public debt if she means to take her staiion among her sister Slates, and be once , again
an honor to the Uuion.- And if she does that, wealth will pour in upon her; her lands
will rise in value; immigration fill her bor
ders; and her rich fertile sod, unproved by good roads and canals, present a glorious field
for human enterprise, and human industry.
Bu', thirdly, Indiana his national duties
lo perform, of no slight character or limited
importance. All our Western interests are
to be attended to, and some definite system
of action settled upon. These are more im-
ing.
MARRIED. On Thursday, July 3d, by
the Rev. S. V. Dodge, JOHN MILLS of Ma
rietta, Ohio, to DOROTHY WEBSTER of
this city.
r inn n 1 . .
Diu.L. un luesuay ntgnt last, alter a
short illness, Mrs. HARRIET F. LYON,
portant than president-making more essen- consort of Mr. George F.Lyon. In the
ttal than the success ot mere party. J he death of this estimable lady, this community ft .. '
very existence, too, 01 uic union us it is, is . ,i,; ,i r ,.f :,o i.,;ti:.
ir lir fin r rrn ri nrtil mrvPtrnnl r I n rinraf.
tcr momentous to the present and future to be ornaments, and the bereaved ; husband and
made. And surely these are matters deman- family, sustained a loss which will be keenly
dinT the attention the best thought and re- felt
flection of her wise and honest men. But
can all this be done if hot-headed, inexper
ienced, rancorous, parlizan men are chosen
. . M 1 11 1 m .
as representatives to congress! rue
C . T . T f . lnl . n in Anl.iiiin ftpl- if 1 1 0
would trust his private anaus or me anairs (TVa, BBIS Vincennes Fio.ir. on conairrnment
ol his lamity to any man ot this stamp. KrfN and for Sale LOW by
The nronosition would he resented as an in- i'dy 10 if. SAMUEL ORR
---- . - -
. . . i 1 V fll imlaro liAn.fil inlnllifAiil tnlDrc I
i .; i r -j " '
-uo sustain 6ucii uieu wr oniiress, auu i 1'hvsiciaiis and Sursreoui.
FOR SALE. KIRST rate FLAT HO A T 80 feet by 43 forBalelowby juty 10 J.W.RIELLY.
thereby jeopard not only the interests of the Office on Mais street near the Market House,
vrescnt but the intcicsts of the future. Is EVANavlLLL, 1A. jylOtfy
this rihl? Is it just or patriotic? Be it that
the stale argument is urged, "Oh, our party
GKN. VAN NKSS' LETTF.R. In the New
York Heialtl of yesterday ispubliahcd the (ol!owi net Ipiii. wliirh ia said to be a correct copy
nf iiin iia n.lrlr8sil bv . Gen. Van Neea, of
Wnsliinoion. to Mr. Polk, relative to the resigna-
ti.m if flriilepir.r Van Ness, of New York. It
waa wriiten and forwarded before the Collector's iinal res igiiaiion 1 To James K. Polk, PresiJen t of the United States; - . ' " Sir It is understood that you are about to remove from the office of Collector of the Port of New York, C. P. Van Ness, Esq. I beg leave to say a few words to you on lhat subject. This shall be done in terms of respect whilst I boast with a pride a trust not unbecoming, that I have a right to speak when I behold a serious menace of impending' wrong to one in whose fate I am not witheui sonie'pcrsonal interest, and in whose ruin there is to be a Violation, you will mid, not only ot sound policy, hut alsJ of ilie sacred principles of both private and public justice. I fortunately need, and therefore ask, nothing for my self; and you will bear me witness that I nevei annoyed or troubled you in relation to appointment's, except lor, perhaps, about lideen minutes in this one ense. You then treated me patiently and courteously, not saying any thing of your candor. . . The Collector, it seems, is to be removed. This being, from, the importance of the pr(, a subject ol some distinction, and rather more than ordinary public note, as is obvious from numerous demonstrations, in various quarters, not limited by, or useribuble to, personal partiatity, there are anxious inquiries lor the reasons of the proposed step. Is there any defalcation in the public funds? any want of talent, industry, or efficiency in the managment of the public busi
ness! any injustice or oppression to or upon private individuals ' In short, any mal-admiuis-tration or official misconduct To all those enquiries ikere.ii an universally negative response, i will not dwelt on what othcr3 say; but you say yourself unreservedly, that he is an able and upwright officer; that he discharges the arduous duties of his trust without impeachment or exception ; and that there is not a more efficient Executive agent under the Government. Excuse mc ior what may possibly be considered somewhat digressive. Now, sir, a functionary of your high station, power, and responsibility, in this Government, is not to act without reason. You are the moral and political head o) a great country. 1 need not tell you that, whilst ills your duty to promote its physical aud political improvement, you are equally responsible for its moral condition. The mas? will be sound when its ingredients are so. A community ol honest, honorable, highmiuded individuals, will be ol the same character. Ue&ides, the intellect fosur
tne leehngs and principles ol honor in the one, aud you will elevale the character of the other,
a nd immortalize it on the roils of history; and
moreover, you will yourself, as the ruler, stand before posterity in glorious association with it
But, sir, on the oilier hand, cherish aud encour
age the vieciuua propensities of the unprincipled
w ho can acquire distinction and success onl y by the arts of detraction from, and depression ol
superior merit ; w ho surround you with their
cloaked weapons, most dangerous to the most ingenuous and most honorable; whose insidious
shall;, despatched in the dark, speed niosi surely
10 uie uesnueu auu unguarueu victim; ana You
are 6ure to humiliate and mortify the good, hon
orable and highminded. Elevale human fee lings aud you ennoble the human character and multiply human blessings; humiliate them, and you sink your fellow-uicu to degradation, vice aud misery. Discared . and repel, therefore, the
wretches who surround you with their uiuigues and machinations against merited distinction, and rest only on the lirm perpendicular pillars ot exalted and virtuous ministers.
Well, then, I repeat, what are the reasons for
this removal? Why, without adverting to insig
nificant Intles aud circumstances of a personal
character, and of uo weight,, he is, it is said, not
sufficiently popular in New York, whilst a little
contemptible press, and perhapb an exuressioii
furtively obtained from a collection of a few individuals, intriguingly managed, rc9olV9 thai.he
is nor a genuine democrat, (ot their creed.) whilst at the same time the genuine Democracy
of the city and State testify to the contrary.
1 he agitators are met and confronted on their
own ground, al their meetings, outvoted, routed
and defeated! I he . mercantile and business community with one acclaim pronounce the
merit ol the collector: bull you s;iv, as ruan!iati
and conservator ot the public harmony, vou are
oounu 10 compose uie exisung agitation, assuming lhat the removal of a faithful and able offic
er, thus partially and lactious v soucrht. will
have the desired effect! If I mistake The case.
1 wish to be corrected and admonished.
Well, then, again, sir, here ia a member of the
true democratic stock ol American patriots fit
is unnecessary to retrospect in detail, for how
ever honorable the inheritance may be when it
uoes occur, i am not an advocate ol the doctrine
ot the natural and necessary lineal descent nf
ancestral merit,) who, not referring to his education and prolessioital pursuits in the State of
INew lork, lias, trom Ins earliest manhood and entrance on the stage of human action. Ikmi phi.
ployed in the public service ofhig country ; who
alter having removed from New York to Ver
mont, held with great reputation the responsi
Die onice oi collector oi that.State during the
laie war wiiti wrcai uriiain, when the border
circumstances in the Lanadiau boundary region were of a criiicul character, boih in a military and commercial view ; who was afterwards Chief
Justice pi that respectable State, and had, be-
siues, an important agency in digesting its juris
prudencial code; who was afterwanl
as the Commissioner of the Uuited Stales, unA or Irani t-"" fitr iia!fiKI!l.in I .1 :
..wu...w. .ailing ai,u men running tne centralection of the boundary line betw een us
nnu me anauas a service which the honored
Albert Gallatin told me himself had been per
formed, with 'cotsummale ability'as was fully
developed in the diplomatic agency which that
great man subsequently conducted, on our oarl
in London, on that subject: (usk that venera
ble patriot lumselt now standing with one foot
in ins grave, in new x orit, whether I belie or
misrepresent him;) who was afterwards Gov
ernor of that State, (Vermont,) and actually rev Oiutionized it from a warm federal to a demo
crane Slate; who was then appointed bv the
immortal Jackson, Minister Plenipotentiary to
J'paiii, wnere, among many other important diplomatic services to his own country, he opened
and led the way lo the final recognition, by the parent government at Madrid, an object of great
interest to this country, ol the independence of
me opunisn American countries a tact which, in special h onor and compliment to him and his country, is recited or referred to by the Spanish government in the solemn instruments of recog
nition now on record in ilie archieves of the new government (.inquire, if you please, of you Minister in Mexico, and he can asscertain and inform you of the fact;) who has since been unanimously (I was going to say, appointed ; confirmed by the Senate of the United States to the most important office under our government, (below the Cabinet), the duties of which he has performed with admirable success as above recited and admitted (one of the Cabinet lately stated that, in the Collector's appropriate duties, and his intercourse with the Government, every thing "went on like clock-work;") who has, in
tne recent election, witn an honorable anu con
jupt and worthless few, or to 6ubserve ulteriopurposes, both selfish nnd ambkious or both? But, I repeat, those orjioua heretics those pretenders; upstarts, and false prophets, eayhe is not orthodox he is not of the true (that ia, our) Democracy! Why.eirif you were well acquainted in New York, you would see it ia the base, corrupt misrepresentation of a few contemptible tools, unworthy of the respect or" consideration of a highminded and virtuous .community . Be assured, sir, the people of the city and state of New York will not, for I know something of them, tolerate (he ignoble slander, As to the pretended, giiation, which it is thought so important to compose, besides that the very removal of the collector may not be unattended with agitation the other way, my man of irr.eliigence and observation knows that if the President had at any time announced his determination not to remove, in forty-eight hours time all would have been quiet and composure. . Upon the whole, if you are not already convinced, on the principal poinia in this case, by tho honorable and respectable individual representations and remonstrances made to you, others may soeak out in tones and Rashes of thunder and lightning, that may make the earth trembled under the very feet of those who occupy the pinnacle of their country's constitutional eminence; those will not be convulsions tending to raage or destroy our political fabrics, but to purify the political atmosphere about them, and thus to aid in resto ing, imnroving aau preserving, the health of ihe free ano protecting institutions of a hapy people. Should the Co'lector and his friends, from cosiderations, different from their obligation to you, think proper to prevent the actual commotion ol stormy elements, the lowering cloud will never
theless not be -dispersed . At rest on your lolty
perch, I see you contemptuously regarding all this from an humble individual beneath ; sir you have not yet learned so much, that experience
may not teach you a lutlu more.
fair, 1 repeat that I speak Ireely. Were 1 to
be mule or sycophantic on this occasion, I would
consider mysult too degenerate, both as a man
aud a citizen ot that free and exalted State over which you have the h.uor of at present Presid ing. 1 know, from your character, you would think no better of me. And let me respectfully remind you, sir, that this' may not be the first individual or private wrong that has led, in the public disgust and redress, to ex tensive gener
al consequences.
in closingr, sir, without any mockery or affec
tation of solemnity. 1 am in duty bound to protest against what 1 have said, either for good or for evil, being-laid at the Collector's door. He has no hand in it. fie not even knows any thing about it. 1 speak lor mysell needing no dic
tation or co-operation : especia ly when 1 speak solemn truths, and am confident and conscious
that I express sen time ins and feelings to which the swelling bosom of every noble American
citizen will resound, amen!
I am, with high respect and consideration,
your fellow citizen, JOHN P. VAN NESS.
STATE OF-INDIANA) : ir...i-i i f Oo.
viinuciuuigii vuuiuy. )
(In the Vanderburgh Circnt Court. Hn vacation. July 9th, 1845.
w
Lucuia II. Scott
WimamVSSchorb. I" Chancery. . .
OW here comes the complainants by Bat
tel! and Intrle hia solicitors and hies in the
ofiieo ol the etcrk of the Vanderburgh circuit court his certain bill of comulaint and it satisfactorily appearing by the affidavit of a disinterested person this day ; filed in the clerk's office aforesaid, that the above named defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore, Notice ia hereby given to the said William Schorb that unless he appeara and pleads, answers, or demur to the complainant's said bill of complaint onor before tho calling of this cause at the next term of said eourt to be held at the court h.iuso in Evansville on the fourth Monday in September next, the matters and things therein contained will be taken os confessed. SAMUfL T. JENKINS, I3attell & Ingle so!. Clerk. julyl0-3t-p's fee $2,
STATE OF INDIANA)
AUGUST ELKCTIOX 1S15.
State of Indiana, ((.
Vanderbni"oh County. y ' -
SAMUEL T.JENKINS, Clerk or the Vanderburgh Circuit Court do certify that at the
General Election to be held for said county of
Vanderburgh, on the first Monday in August next, the following; several officers are to be
chosen, to-wit: One Ilepresentativ e in the next Congress, one Representative in the General
Assembly for the County ol Vanderburgh, one Prosecuting A'.torney for the fourth Judicial Circuit, two Associate Judges, one Sheriff, one Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, one
County Commissioner for the first District, aud
one Gounty Assessor. , -
W itncss my hand, the vtii day oi July, A. u. 1845; Saml.T. Jenkins, Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court. A true copy test. WM. M. WALKER, july 10-3w-p's fee $2: Sheriff" V. C.
Vanderburgh County.
(fn the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, la vacation, July 9th, J845. Lucius II . Scott, - VS. Robert T. Morrow, John Law, William II. Law, Jacob la Chancery. Bigelow, Henry BStone, Geo. t M Thacher, James B McCall j and Mary Sidney McCall. J AND now here comei the complainant by Battell and Ingle his solicitors and files in the office of the clerk of the Vauderburgh circuit court his certain bill of complaint; and it satisfactorily appearing by the affidavit of a disinterested person this day filed in the office of the clerk aforesaid, that Robert T. Morrow, William II. Law, Jacob Bigelow, Henry B.Stone George M. Thacher, James B. McCall, and Hen ry McCall are all lion residents of the State of Indiana. ' . Therefore, Notice is hereby given to the said Robert T. Morrow, William II. Law, Jacob Bigelow, Henry B. Stone, George M. Thacher, James B. McCall, and Henry McCall that unless
they appear and plead, answer, or answer, ortlemur to the complainant's bill of complaint on or
before the calling ot this cause at the next term ot said court to be held at the court house in Evansville on the fourth Monday in September next, the matters and things therein contained will be (as to them) take.i ns confessed. SAM'L T. JENKINS, Clerk. Batcell & Ingle, Sol. july I0 3i-p's f. $3
STATE OF INDIANA,) " Vanderburgh" Count v.
In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court
STATE OF INDIANA ) cc '
Vanderburgh Countv. ( '
In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court In vacation, July 9:h, 1845.
Luciu II Scoit. VS. I John N. Straub, G. Henry j Anschu'z, John Lanj William II. Law, Jacob Bigelow, 5- In Chancery.
Henry IS. btone, Geoige ju. Thachei, James B. McCall, Henry McCall and Alary Sidney McCall.
JND now at this time comes the complain
ant by Battell and ingle his solictors and
files in the office of the clerk of the Vauderburgh circuit court his certain bill of complaint. And
it satiflaclorl v appearing by the affidavit of a disinterested' person this day filed in the office
ot the clerk aloresaiu that John JN. btraub, G. Henry Anschutz, William II. Law, Jacob Bige
low, Henry 15. Stone, George M. 1 haclier, James B. McCall, and Henry McCall are nen residents
of the Stain of Indiana. -''
Therelore, Notice is hereby given to the said
John N. Straub, G Henry Anschutz, William
II. Law, Jacob Bigelow, Henry B.Stone, George M . Thacher, Jamec B. McCall, and Henry McCall, that unless they appear and plead, answer, or demur to the complainants said bill of complaint onor befoie the calling of this cause at the next term of said court to be held at the court house in Evansville on the fourth Monday in Sepiember next, the matters and things therein contained will be (as lo t'lem) taken as confessed. SAM'L T. JENKINS Cl'k. , Batteli.&. Lnsle Sol. july 10 3t-p's f. $3.'
STATE OF INDIANA.)
County. J
SS.
::l
In Chancery.
nominated liim" This is no excuse. There
are better men in the party; men fit to rep
resent the people and let them be select
ed, or let the voter cxptcss, like a man, his dissent. No! No! Stick by your party,if you
wish cling to and defenc your principles, at all hazards; but never amid peace, never, least of all, when peril abounds, and danger
threaten? at home and abroad, allow a oase
or an ignorant man a poor, hacknied derna
frouc to represent you and yours! How
can you, voler of Indiana, be safe if you pur
sue this course? How can vour country be
Chewing Tobacco. -
LANGIIAM'S best Gold Leaf for sale by july 10 tf. E. P. SPURRIER &. CO.
AVistar's Balsom of Wild Cherry. a GROS just received and for sale by july 10 If. E. P. SPURRIER & CO. MOKE IRON. . -"RTI ECE1VED per steamers Herald and EruHO nett uud for sale . 30,000 lbs bar and rod Iron Shocnbctgcr's brand, 4,000 " No. 24 and 2GShect Iron; 2,000 " A. M. Steel; . 3,000 assorted Castings; 24 Boxes Cotton Yarn j 20 " Cheese, in fine order -july 10 tf. . . SAM'LOUIi;
Vauderburgh
Vanderburgh Circuit Court,
) In vacation July y t h Iuij.
Lucius II. t vs.
Justus BrannccU
TTVTow here comes the complainant by flatten
Xxl &. Ingle -his solicitors and file in the office of the clerk of the Vanderburgh circuit court, his certain Bill of complaint, and it satisfactorily appearing by-the affidavit of a disinterested
person filed in the Clerk's office aforesaid , that the above named defendant is not a resident oi
the State of Indiana.
Therefore, no ice is hereby given, to the said Justus Branueck, that unless he appear and
plead, answer or demur, to the snid complain
ants b:ll ol complaint, on or uetore me calling
of this cause at the next term ot said court to be
held at the court house in Evansville, on the
fourth Monday in September next, the matters
and things therein contained, will be taken as
confessed. SAML. T. JENKINS. Cl'k, Battell ic Ingle, Sol. july l0-3t p's f. $1
sislent fidelity to his politics and party, had a most influential agency in producing existing results; a man, in fine, who, in a career of forty years pasi, in all his public employments, and under all circumstances, has been an uniform and undeviatinsf Democratic patriot.
I ask then, again, is this man now to be
thrust aside with contumely and indignity to
be an object of scorn and contempt, to grauly
iheBeltisti hostility of a clique, one ot whose
main organs is a little press conducted by two
unprincipled and otherwise insignificant, pre
cocious young men, proteges, and under the
guidance and mil ion of a political Pharisee
men who, now presuming with impudent false
hood to attack the democracy ol the collector,
were in their mother's wombs when he was- in
the full career of Democratic public eervice! Is all this now demanded to gratify the persona! disappointment and poliucial hostility of a corr
STATE OF INDIANA)
Vanderburgh County. (
!ln the Vanderburgh Circuit Court In vacation, July 9th, IVIj. Willard Carpenter, " VS. 1 Jackson McClain,Rob- -Inchancery. ert CofTin, Amos Clark ..." and others. J
IT&E it remembered that heretofore to wit on
jQ on the lGth day of June, 1842, the complainant in the above entitled cause filled in the
omce ol tho clerlt ol the vanoerourgn circuit court his certain bill of complaint to which said
Clark at its last term was made a party
And it also satisfactorily - appearing by the
affidavit of a disinterested person this day
filed iu the clerks office aforesaid that Amos Clark one of 'the above named defendants is
not a rrniilnnt nf lha State ol Indiana
Therefore, Notice is hereby given to ihe said Amos Clark that unless he appear and plead answer, or demur, to the complainant's said bi 11 ol
coninliiint on or before the calling ot this cause
at the next term of said court, to be held at the
court housa in Evausville on the lourth Monday
in September next the mailers and things there
in contained will be (as to him) taken as con iesscil. SAMUEL T. JENKINS, Battel'. & Ingle sol. ' Clerk.' julv 10 3t p's f $3.
1
(In vacation July 9th, 1U15.
John Law. VS. Aaron Siehr, Herman Henry Relilin j, Johr.Uuibach, Wil
liam H. Law, Lucius 11 Scott In Chancery
Jacob Uigelow, itenry IS.; Stone, George M. Thacher, Jiimes B. McCall, Henry Mc
Call & Mary Sidney McCall. J
JND now here comes the complainant by
A
Battel! &. Ingle His solicitors and files in
the ellice of the clerk of the vanderburoh cir
cuit court, his certain Bill of complaint; and it
satisiactoriiy appearing that Aaron Stehr, Herman Henry liehling, William H. Law. - Jacob
Bigelow,SHenry B. Stone, George M. Thacher,
James B. McCall &. Henry McCall, are not resi
dents ol the Stale ot Indiana.
Therefore, notice is hereby given, to the said
Aaron Stehr, Herman Henry Rehling, William
11. Law, Jacob Uigelow, Henry IS. fatone,J3eorge M. Thacher, James B. McCall aud Henry McCall, that unless they appearand plead, answer or demur to the complainants said bill of com
plaint, on or before the calling of this cause at
the next term of said court to be held at the
court house in Evansville, on the fourth Mon
day in September- next, the matters and thin as
therein contained, will be (as to them) taken as
confessed. . SAML. T. JENKINS, Cl'k
Battell &. Ingle, Sol. july 10 3t-p's f . $3
STATE OF INDIANA ) .
Vauderburgh County. $.
i vln the Vandeburgh Gircuit Court ( In vacation, July 9th, 1 8 15. Lucius II. Scott . V VS. , ( ... r., ....... ;
George J. Hays P.ndfV " "''
AmericHlIayslus wile J -'
TStfOW at this time come, the complainant by
Bnttell nnd fngle Jr , his solicitors and files
iu the office ol the clerk of the Vanderburgh cir
cuit court his certain bill of complaint and it sat
isfactorily appearing by the affidavit of a disin
terested person this day filed iu the clerks of
fice aforesaid, that th e above named defendants
are noii residents of the State of Indiana. -
Therefore, Notice is hereby given to the said
George J. Hays and America flays that unless they appearand plead, answer, or demur to the
complainant's said bill of complaint on or be
fore the calling of this cause at the next term of said court to be held al the court-house iu Evansville on the fourth Monday in September next, the matters and things therein contained will be taken as confessed.
SAM'L. T. JENKINS. . Battell &. Ingle sol;" , . Clerk, july l0-3t-p'8 f. e-2,50.
SS.
t ivo- i yllolV
STATE OF IMDIAN A,
Vanderburgh county.
(Vanderburgh Circuit Court, . (In vacation July Dili, 1845.
Silas S'ephens, bx'r. ol Ko-
bert Al. Lvans, dee'd
- VS.
Jesse Holloway &, Mary
loway his wife, WillardCar
. pouter, Alvin B. Carpenter,
Stephen rnzgeraid & Wil-
liam Anthony. . J. i ND now here comes the complainants, by feiJL. James G. Jones, his solicitor, and files iu the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh cir
cuit couit, his certain bill ef complaint; and it satisfactorily appearing from the affidavit of a
disinterested person tiled in tne cierits onice aforesaid, that Stephen Fitzgerald one of the above named defendants is not a resident of the State ot Indiana. - Therefore, notice is hereby given, to the said Stephen Fitzgerald, that unless he appear and pleads to, or answer, the complainants Bill of complaint, on or before the calling of this cause at the next term of said court, to be held at the eourt house in Evansville, on the fourth Monday in September next, the matters and things therein contained, will be (as to him) taken as confessed. SAML. T. JENKINS, Cl'k. James G. Jostes, Sol. july l0-3t p's f. $3 .
GROCERIES, &C. 20 BliLS, Molasses; . . .. do , do Sugar-house.; 1 Q Hhds. Sugar; .- 1000 Ounny Bags; . , . ti Tierces Rice: 150 Lbs. Zante Currants. . . Jusl recived and lor sale by . june 26-tf , , J. & W. REILLY.
Evansville. Ia.
NEW AND CHEAP HAT AND CAP STORE. : BY 1VM. PUSEY, On Main street, one door from W. Sc. C. Boll's Drug Store
Always on band a full and com
plete assortment of Hats aud Caps of every dis
cretion and style now worne. Prices very low, juiy 3-1 y. B!fISSE3 Florence and'Paris Leghorn flat, a M. fine article, fjr sale by - -
WM. THAI TOUT. . CHAS. S. WEEVER. TRAFTOiL WF.F.VF.R.
- - v Physicians anil Surgeons. Office os First st . brtweex Locl-bt & Walnut..
EVANSVILLE, 1 A. juiy 3-tf. A fine lot of Liquors, Mackerel, &c. JUST received iu time by fast S. B. Manhattan: 1 - -1 PIPE Holland Ginj i do F. Brandy; . I 1 T trt
i nnu ii . iu. iviiin ; - - 1 bbl St. Croix do 13 qt. casks superior Wines; ' 12 boxes Lemon Sj rup; - 21 chests G. Tea; 8 lJ.S,,S,TS! ? bbls Mackerel;) 10 4 do do; fresh. 12 i do d-; ) V Which we will sell lo w for CASH, july 3-tf. ALL1S & HOWES. Just Printed, AND for sale at this office. BLANK DEEDS ol a new and approved form, and superior to any heretofore ottered. . All kinds of Blank sprinted on short notice in a superior manner, ana at low prices, july 3.
july 3-tf. -
.WM. PUSEY.
LIST OP L.ETTEUS,
EM A IN ING in the Post Office at Evans-.
ville, Indiana, on the 1st day of July, 1315,
-. A - . Langlord Anna
Alexander Randolph &Lukens John
Thos..
AydelottZB Adkins L D Arnold Isaac B Amson Jerome B B Brown George Barwe J Henry Beidleman Wm Bates W M Bennett Morris 2 Blinn Lorenzo -Backer Frederick BowneChas Bacon Nancy Mrs
Baty Henry Barlow Andrew Benjamin William S Beswick Nancy Mrs Bingham John W Buldnian Adam Barns Thomas Braiiliam Mary Mrs Burke Mr Berry Martha Miss 2 brad t Andrew 2 Barns Moses C Cox Mary Mrs Carl Jacob Curtis S W. Coy Amos Conner James Coker Thomas J Clark John Chorn Ellis 5 Coker John M . Cox Joseph Cash Isaac Chambers Frank Craig John Cutler Geo Collins E A Culleji Peter Carsou Robert Carter Ames S D Dempsey Robt M 3 Daniel Joseph De Lany D L 2 Dent John Peier E Easly Riley Ewmg Mary P Mrs Eatou Morgan F Fuller PS
Folk Caroline Finnemann Mr care of ?os Spah n
l oos Adam
i 2
Lee George VV ProfT3
fll . MeCormick James C Marlett John J McClureJohn -Marshall Ersma McLure John Capt McEvoy James Mackeutire Abigille MeCormick Cissna 2 Morton Thomas Mansell Lucy Mrs Mertens Conrad McReynolds Wm N , Millman Joseph McCutchen Robert
Banman Geo care of Conrad Mulh Mar R S Mrs
McMullen Andrew ; Meyer Jacob Morrison W m M ' ; n Newman John S Neal Lewis Night EH Miss Ney Hen ry " . Noble Washington Newman Eliva Jano " O Orr Thos W O'Brien George r Peters James F 2
Powell Jokn . ' " Parrett Robt "' l T" : i r
rjuwcia iauiei it Peterson Christine M Rogers Wm. - Rickets Charles Ruby James Rosentliale J II Rettig John Robb Thomas Richey Franklin
Rowley Mary L E Mies Reel John . -
Robinson K A ' " Rogers Rhodes Root Nathaniel R Ross Smith S
Stoner James Sims Thompson Sandeman. Gerh. Shively Benj F ' Stewart Willis Simpson Syncker Smith Reason B
FitzwiJliams Mary Mrs Smiili Hamilton E 2
july 3-tl
UZ Quinine just received and for sale by . E. P. SPURRIER Si. Co.
Sullivan J S
Steward Elizabeth Stuukcl Fr Scott Andrew 2 Sieiumelz Frederick Shenk Valentine SpeerJohn Speer Gotleib Spindler John - Shates Joseph Souder Jacob W , T Terry R S , Thompson Henry- i Thomas Anne M Miss Th-urston Thomas Thomas Shelby II u Underwood V-
V ' Vaughn II V . ;. w Williams Floyd' Wenner Mr
ward Liioid Wayner Frederick t
White John Wire L D Weighdy George Wrightt W P Weiushet'k M Mrsl Wiggintou Richd B Warren G W 2 Wilson Julias Ward William Weaver Susan White Daniel Ward Michael Waddle Edward Y Young Thomas W " Young John . Z Zanone Joseph - I LETTERS DIRECTED IN GERMAN. Bergwitz Phillip DoUle Geo Mathius Elpers John Bernd r . i i
urauzeuii ucuijs Grim Peter 2 ' Huk Jacob Macke Herman Ilenricli Schmit Leanhard Spindler Andrew Spieler Joseph Tuei ne Frederick 2
Fitzwilliams Patrick
Friehlinghausen Carl G GoodlovJKcmp Gould R H' -Goebel Ckristoph Gint John P Ganer George Gavner Dauiet: ":' Gothard John -Gorman G A Goop George Garvey Patrick " ? Geshlcr Jacob Garsner Ileury - II HanJen Elizabeth Hunter William Holt John Henderson J P Ilollis Thomas Col Hewey Joaph ' Herb George Hahn Christoph Herrimore Eliza Hadley Washingvon Hill James . Hughes Thomas R Hutchinson Samuel-. Henson i -Hudson Roll a Harmon Levi r Harper William Hudson Rowley Hawthorn J Saphena Isham Saml G S Isbell Hugh - J Jones Clark Jairies Ira ' Jones Geo II t Jones Lewis B Jonea Ephraim Johnson Thomas 2 Jackson Jesse -, ' James Jonathan G K Knight A Kightly Francis IC i ii i e r Jacob Kelirl Jacob L Larimer William Long Mary Lorch Christian Lcntach Rinaldo Loyd James Long J nines Capt
LindseyRVVDr 2 Persons calling for any of ibe above Letter) will please say they are "Advertised." . july 3-3 w , B. F.DUPUY. P. M.
w jnwnrTirT
SUPERIOR LEMON STRCP.
Leanstille, I a.
i
JUST prepared a lot of superior Lemon Syrup, the very article need ed during the warm weather, for making Lemonade &c, for sale by the gallon, dozen or single bottle at the "'New Drug Store,1' oit Main above Second street, june 19 iL WM. M. WOOLS EYgCC PIECES fllusquito Netts, ior salo june 26tf J. l. MAGHEE & CO. -
HHDS. Queensware assorted, for salo very low by the package bv
june 2G tt. J. 11. MAGHEE & CO.
Ik GUNNY BAGS for ! .. .
f IBS a HW . . GRIFFITH i. litl RK.'p
January 3U - Main Street .
- - -