davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31
NOTICE..

EUST received from Nsw York. n new 10,
- of Millinery Articles, at III, Than =
street corner of Church.
ALso-.l ne,o P.371'ERN BONNET.
FRENCH ~ DRAPER.
March II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31
DIR. ATKisSDN'S
CELEBRATED
IcgcfnIie G0idcn Ointment.

'g'llis ointment having been used IN the
Doctors private praclc" Tor many year.
with per,,ct success, and the many letters he
huI received begging Of him to give the public
III benefit Of hs research h" his complied,
and uuw wircanl. thls ointment 10 be a certain
cure ipr al Srroldlous Erupt,ons, Itch, Chopped
liduds. salt Rhrum and reticr "r Ring worm.
hbm.ions Uf the skin, and liberated Sore Legs
tof NJ miurr how long -t,ndlng,) also, for
Scild Head and sore l.rr- ~ Children; Tor sore
,grs rr cr,rked ps the euro - lWfhbblc.
FJr sale by pR. u. u. iI\I\GD,
sisuor he "'lden Mortar,
Dec 20 NeaT the Court IiOs.e.
o. Wr Rrown'. pure Ey'ract Of Sar.
s'p,rl'l. prepared by ncw mode oi eK.
iactIug the siroug'h from lhe root without
corporation - now extensively rccomm"r-
dcd by ui" bp,tun phy-lcIaus Il ~ fat ink.
~ thr place oi all medicines Tor purifying
fIc blood hunors DE" face mud neck, Salt
Rhruii. oil dI-cnsrs of tic sam, Khcuma-
ism. scauc complaint, &c. II - ~ "xtcn.
eve use ior cradIcauug mcrcurlGI diseases
rom tho system.
For sale in newport by
H. r. HAZARD, In-,.u;.,.
Il J. TAYLOR,
Jane 3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31

nR W"trNrY's WUOOpiNG COTCU ANp
- 'R R'lf ttNUI III tGCuItFr adaptation o.
'I- vel auuNu urrtffrr 20 The cure ul The complaint
t..f1uIt,c 't - utr. Ifs general use Pos tuu,t every
tuN' boo 'hc rit, aud me uuturicty ~ has uh'HUid Ht
90 uvu.urhr preparations t,utrfs cutie ,'..1t
q" -1N any tHrg 900 i- aver but Co such ~ have never
r.'i t's superior sIr''a IT'S higI. rrrrmmeud, rs
city salr nud rnrctual ren,lN iu Ilr above cuti
rtIbt-.
q h4- 'ro1 standard frr'.,gr Tor rrpur ia nun,ar.
uut .i- 90 t- viririN .r the is-t ta'e..t 'p.i
u| fhr continually Increasing srua'd Tor % Irrut
.d'Nt" That 90 i- u'roung ur pupultr Hs % yt.ui-
I'd. medicine. Eu' Do st.I %. h-us appreciated ever
So bTi.N should o. without % NJ tht. .el.pn ~ h,
err when children, D., exposure ~ The sudden changes
OF tr "st'fr Hre subject Go severe Hru pcrfrd
'' h- of these alarming rurIpllut.. Vh.~h might he
overcome o., inrsiistc rc,pr 10 this potent and ~
.U'Ius IU.UHI'
r1. .I. 100 Nrsn,u by JTNYLoR 40 ~
ibtU.. -tI,st I,t d
TB p~f Juf ". for Iiurus. Sralls, Chi.
biue.. .htPy,d I,pl4 o. lpc., NJ
Dec.1 R ! TAiIOR'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31
No. Silver Top, or Sarsaparilla
Mead Syrup.

This Temperance Beverage is now manu-.
iaoturcd by VIM Brown, isI Washington
.itecl, Boston. Nv wholesale agents Mcssrs.
Dina, Evans g. Co, sllas Pierce a. Co,
Win" g. Sr"adman. ilcnshaw, Ward g. Co.,
and f.. -. Brndlcv, are now supplied with =
fresh article. Also for sale ~ Boston by
uo-t OF The wholesale West India Goods and
Drugtlsl stores. R"tailcd by nn The Gro.
'r'ry stores ~ Boston. Lowell, Salem. Prnvi-
d"nco, New BcdlUrd, W Worcester, Springfield,
Hartford.
1h"rr brlng limitations in The marlrt, be
particular 'o call Tor VIM Browns No. 1
silver Top or Mead Syrup ~ - manuiac !
urcd with tnc best ol sular, aud superior
Sarsaparli'a, and lorm4 ono oi the mcs, whulc4
come and cheapest O,y,raoe now ~ use.
For sd,c ~ Ncwp"il by
Il X. IiAIARD, lr....,
" J. TAYLOR, ''ss'''' y
Jun" g.
I>'S NtGETNBIE PAIN
~ h'ILLR. ior Rhcunaii-u. Pain %
'ne ll"th. ioutht,bo. bri. es. sp,ains. &r., "a
p'c. Il J. lANlDR'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31
BOOTS s. SHOES.

e Movies has lu.t rer"iyrd 10 Cos"
AA of Mems aud By, BOOTS Il SHOE
OF the first qr0h,y which n" viii sell os lo'
~ eau b" hongi' ~ town. 'ili 'rd tle
7ico doors aorh 1j NE Perry uIH
Sept. N
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31
p O f II X Y
A CLEAN OF SUNSHINE.
b. II. W. Longfcllow.


A CLEAN OF SUNSHINE
,r,,,
,L.
..I
M.
The Pas, md p,eson,,.uni,s
B.rc,,h Tu,o.. 0,,io,,;ds
L,k. G,o,,,i,,s Li,llo, g., a., h,,..r
p,,, .i,l,...;,
u,,o r,n. u,. hich,o, ,ho ,oo
Their, III. v,e.,, lam. dosc.od.
,vb,,,,L
Oh gentle, Of nv f,;.,1.,
'rbs sb,Jo,v ,r ,L. l.,.,.
i,y u,,i,,,o,, ,La.,
r,,w,.n ,l,u, and ,,,. t.,,1.
4 .La,o,, ,i..,, i;l,
Thy dros, was like ,h. lilies
And ,ly hear, n. nuroo.,L,y
Onc of God. boiy ,rg.l.
Did walk with me ,b,,l l,v
saw the branches The trees
Ppnd down m, ,nucb t,m,o,
The clovcr.blo.,ons in The ,rn.s
Ri.e up to ks. ,hy fest.
"sl"ep, steep to-day tormenrng cares,
Ofoarth aud folly horn =!
Solrmnly SAM the y,lIau, choir
On that sweet sabbath morn.
Through the closed blinds the golden sun
Poured IN dusty beam,
Like the celestial ladder
or the ancient pa,riarchs dream.
And ever and anon the wind,
sweet scented with the hay,
Turning over the hyrnn-book' nu,lerins leaves
That on the window lay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31

HR. rAYLOR'S BALs,u or LrvrEwonr
- Tor Consumption ani L,vnr Complaint.
Coughs, Colds, g., from 31j Bowcry: price
reduced lnrgc D''rI"s. ; 80 s'nali 81
Nov - X. j. TAYLOR, Agent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31

Bean ANaHosG SeEHcrR, .f.Nsw lork "A
trw week. since hi. worthy a., rcyrrcd ndi.
,dual h'',, called npun to addrc meeting
Of Wing. IN W.yne county, y. Yn.&, thus re.
frred Io his aruuaintauco with the "Farmor
of Ashland" ulSm t!Ay:
''in the cuurse of lon, lif,, hr said, 'it
bad been hi> fortune to hconrnc mere or les
acquainted with all the great men M, countr,
ha, produced iic had shaken hands and con-
vrrsed wlh the Father 81 his couurry, Gen
NAsuiNGrJS hH had yutGa for and wa. uu
terms ut pleasant intercourse wii! the i'uuur.
tai JtFFEU>uN and among all the Iioblc -pi,i,
wh,ch II bad been las pride 90 know Hr gryc.
knew purcr ralfl"t, man more aidculiy aud
faithfully drtuird 10 the wrlfl,r Of his country,
than li&NRr tLAY, with whom he WAS familiar
J! acquainted
Compare remarks of this character, from per.
sous VIII" have enjoyed the acquaintance If Mr..
CLAr, too many years, with the bl,o!c-. aud
irresponsible assertions against hlm brought
forward by his opponents
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-31

March II
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
LOCOFOCO PRINCIPLES EXEMPLI
FLED.

We hear much from those who would trans.
fer the people Of the country to Polk and
Dallas, about their love ofprinciple. Let us
see how these very "democratic" prin-
ciples look in Juxtaposiiion:
Mr.. Van Buren, received a large majority
of all the votes given in convention on the
first ballot, yet Martin Van Buren, was
thrown aside to give place 10 another.
The Convention was herd, professedly, to
embody and carry out the wishes of the par
iy. The delegates were instructed in favor
of Van Baren, Johnson, Cass, Stewart, and
Calhoun, but none of them in favor of Polk
yet Polk was nominated over the heads
of all othersi
Van Buren, wrote a letter against the annex
alton. The party presses of the North and
West lauded it as just the thing; as wholly
entirely, and purely democratic.
Mr.. Polk wrote two letters in favor of i'm
mediate and unconstitutional annexation,
and the party presses pronounce his the rue
democratic position, and Mr.. Polk is The We
ry pink of Democrats!
The Convention nominated Polk and Dali
las for President and Vice President. While
one was con,ending and voting in one
branch OF Congress against a United States
Bank, against a prote Give Tariff, and against
Distribution; the other, in the other branch,
was advocating a Bank, a Protective Tariff
aud Distribution. This illustrates L.ocofoco
consistency as we'll as Locotoco "Democra-
cyGa
The Baltimore Convention adopted a Res
%oluiion declaring a Bank unconstitutional
an~d'inexpedient.
Mr.. Dallas, as late as July, 1886, contend
ed that a bank was both constitutional and
expodient,
The convention adopted a resolution de-
claring the assumption of State debts unc OH
stitutional.
The same convention resolved in favor Of
of the annexation o fTexas, thus sanctionins
the assumption of TEN [oR TWENTY MILLION
debt of that country!
We might further exemplify the beautie.
of the democratic" Principles to almos
any length. This will do for the present.
Ohio State Journal.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08

Loco FoCo PRINCIPLEs.-Many a man
has answered his own fallacles and herasies
more effectually than his opponents could do
and we believe it would be difficult 10 give
a stronger or more striking record OF Loco
Foce opinions, than is contained in the fol-
lowing exhibition of the principles of the
party, by the party leaders.
81 ardently desire TO see this country in
the same HAPPY condition with Cuba."-
Senator Walker.
81 coincide with the Senator from Missis-
sippi."-Senator Calhoun.
'We must reduce prices of property and
labor Low.''-Senator Buchanan.
"The price of labor is entirely too high,the
laborer in this country can afford 10 work for
lid. a day."-Senator Tappan.
"Now Sir. | have demonstrated, and the
manufacturers and their advocates here af-
firm, that the effect and design of The pro-
%tective system is to increase the wdges ola
Dor, the profit of capital, and the price Of
the rau Observation-Disclosures
"The Sub Taessury is in successful oper-
alton in % out of 81 despotic Governments.
in Europe."-Senator Hubbard.
SIN these % Sub Treasury Governments
the wages of the laboring man will not aver
age Is Cts. a day."-Senator Pierce.
wages are a cunning device ofthe devil
Bronson.
"a shilling a day and no meat."-Wil
liams.
"The Sub Treasury is designed 'io secure
for the wants of the Government money ex'
tracted from the pockets of the people.'"-
Georgian, Augusta, 1910.
We will offer. in conclusion, an eXtracr
from the this country.
"Since the election of1S40 we have pet
ty much ceased TO speak of, or confde in
the Intelligence of the people, : :
We confess we could hardly ioTbear exclaim
ing in v~exation and contempt, well, after all
nature will out; the poor devils, if we bu
let them alone, will make cattle of themselve
and why should we waste our time and sub
stance in trying TO hinder them from making
themselves cattle? r If we wish TO sc
cure 10 ourselves and our posterity The bless
lngs of freedom and good government, WI
must procure stronger guarantees than popu
lar virtue and intelligence. = = Sufrag
rests for IFS basis, as a guIantee of freedom
and good government, on the assumed intel
Iigence and virtue of the people. Now thl
D may be very beautiful in theory, but whe
we come TO practice. this virtue and INTEL
gence of the people is L A H~UMBUG."-
Democratic Review April, 1913.
Murder will out, and thus we record th
opinions of the leader of the party that claim
to be, above all others, the friend of the pee
pie. We say 10 each of the plrty-"Out c
thine own mouth | will condemn thee, tho
wicked servant"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
The VERY MAN. The following actually oc-

The VERY MAN" The following actually oc-
Cured:
The news of the nomination by the Baltimore
Democratic Convention was taken to Frankfor;
Ky, by one OF the Wickliffes. He met an old
acquaintance from a neighboring county. Ma
lor Williams, an active and enthusiastic mem
Der OF the Democratic party. SWELL. major
have you heard who is nominated! "a mo- said
the malor,'who is it?" 'sIll bet you q bottle Of
wlneiyou cant tell in ten guesses "Done,''
replied the major. He then be gan,' Van Buren
No" Calhoun!" Mo- Cass?' Mo- Diek
Johnsonf Mo- 'Buchanan?' sNo'-sStew.
art!, No 'Well.I'm beat out is it Benton. %
Silas Wright, or Woodbury., or McDufie ~
None of all these. We'll, the wine is yours,b
who have they nominated!' sJames X. Polk
james X. Polk! y snap ping his fingers, sth'
very man that expected would get it!-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08

AN INCIDENT ON SATURDAY-A POSER.
"What,' said a nice looking man, outside OF
the market house, but within hearing of the de-
bate going on between Brough and Kelley. on
Saturday, "is Kelly trying to prove that thu Ia
riff does not raise the price OF all the goods we
buy? Why, | can convince any man in FIVE
minutes that it is and must be the case" An
old farmer standing near, turned round and said.
"Well, perhaps you can convince me.o Thus
saying, b e placed bis hand on the bosom of his
shirt. "This muslin" said he, 81 paid 10 cents
cents per ward for a few days since. Three or
four years ago. under the old Tariff, such mus
liu cost me at least Is cents. ow convince me
that the new Tariff makes me pay more for this
goods than | dad before! This quality of Jears.
continued he. taking hold of his coat sleeve.
''cost me a dollar a yard a year or two ago. ]
can now buy it at 90 and IS cents a yard. Now,
show me how | am compelled to pay more for
all | wear. on account of the Tariff" The nice
man turned on his heel with a sheer on his lip,
leaving the farmer to conclude that all men " no
pirate about "democracy," are not Democrats.
o. State Journal.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
Later intelligence by the River.
INDIANA ELECTION.

Notwithstanding our %inglorious defeat
here in the "Pocket," the Stale is certainly
wing by. large majority. We have lost no
ground no where but here, aud that is al
ready made up by the neighboring counties
of Knox, Spencer, and Crawford, in each
of which we gain a Representative. And
as the returns come in from a greater dis
lance the prospects brightens gloriously.
BY the Louisville Journal o. yesterday We
learn that Floyd county has gone for the
wings, electing a wing Representative and
all county officers. This is another gain.
In Harrison, the wing victory is also COM
plete, the majority being about 200.
Washington county, the Journal also says,
has given a wing majority of 100
We hear that Clark county has gone fol
the wings by a small majority.
Jefferson county, in which Madison is sit
uaied, has elected the whole wing ticket b!
a majority of about 400 hundred. in tina
county the wings have gained a Senator ant
. Representative since last year.
Decatur county has elected a full Wing tick
ct.
Ripley county, hitherto Locofoco, has
elected a Wing Senators and Probablya Wing
Representative.
Bartholomew county has elected a Whis
member of the Legislature Wbig gain.
Jennings county has elected a full VIII!
ticket.
Switzerland county has elected a Whii
Senator over the infamous Kelso, and a Lo
cofoco representative. The county is con
sidered certain for the wings Another gain
Dearborn and Ohio counties have gon
for the Locofocos by about their usual ma
j%orities.
These returns excite the most CLOWN
expectations of a glorious triumph on tn
part OF the Indiana wings.
OwsLEY, the WING canlidate for Cover
or OF Kentucky, is upwards of 5000 ahead, S
far as heard from.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
COUNTY
SEMINARY.
AT PRINCETON, IND,


SfzSuIS Instiiuiion.-(MR. CYErs CoLiISs, s
l. ID graduate of Dartmouth College, N. II +,
Principally is now in successful epefati9n. Iete
are taught the elements OF an Enghsh Edaen-
tim, ascending 10 the Studies OF tie Latin ard
Greek languages, and a futl eouise OF Mathemal-
les; together with Practical Surveying and Civ
il Engineering Philosophy, in lis seVeraFdepar-
ments; aud the other branches OF BlteTatare aud
Science usually Taught in the hi CHER a cademfes
preparing young men for College or the actfvs
business of life. There are secured. as they
may be needed, adequate Assistants 10 ihc
Priacipal,-Geuslemen fully competent 10 give
instruction in any Of the Departments Of study.
Parents and guardians in The several Towns OF
the County, or ~EhsEwHEIF. viii ind II to Their
advantage 10 send their ssrs or wards 10 this n
stItution. The instruction is intended 10 be
thorough; aud in the religious and moral char
acter of the pace. they have security fhat1be
morals OF youth shall be sale. The iuitiol tees
are. per quarter, for
l.. Civil Engineering and Practical snrveyo
ing S9'p
?. Lain, Greek, Mathesnuticks, Asiseao,
my.&c. 5 %
3. Rhrtorick, Logick, History. Composition.
Defamation. re. ~s7U
4. Reading, Spelling, Writing, ~Arit!metick,
E glish Grammar, Geography. $50
The mex quarter will commence on Mon
day the ri Of the present month, Jaiy,
July, 1914.
WM. Ill. STocEwELL, Clerk of
the Board OF Trustees OF the
Gibson Co., Sem mary. July II, IA.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

FgyHE subscriber offers for sale, three houses
and lots and six acres of townJots all un-
der good fence and well set with grass tor mead
ow; the houses are OF Seminary street, second
block, east from the square. one oil them new
and well calculated for a boarding house. II con-
tains two large rooms and a Dining hall on the
first floor, aud 3 rooms on the second, with frost
proof cellar and kitchen, with pietny of hard
and soft water at the back door; the houses are
all on lots joining each other and may be had
separate or together. A horse and carriage aud
a stock of hogs from one year Old ~downwards,
numbering twenty more or less. Terms half on
sale and hall ia IL months with approved seeur-
itv. when warranted deeds will he given for The
real estate. Apply to the subscriber ." the pre-
misses.
Princeton Gibson Co Ind.
Aug. /, t44-tf* THOMAS M'AFFEE.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
AN ORDINANCE, 10 amend an ordinance en-.
titled an ordinance concerning nulsaaces pass
OIL Ianuarv 20th l8l2

AN ORDINANCE, TO amend an ordinance en-.
titled an ordinance concerning nulsaaces pass,
ed January 30lh I843.
SEC. LIST. Be it ordained by The President and
Trustees of the Town of Evansville, That ali
Steam Boats, Fiat boats aud all other boats OF
water craft oil W hatsoevers mature name or kind.
th at shall be within The limits Of said Town OF
within one halt mile thereof, that may be infect
ed with Small Pox, or any other infectious OF
contagious disease, or tronis mich any unwhoie-
some, disagreeable or offensive smell or afiiuvia
shall arise TO the injury or annoy ance OF any
person or persons living within The corporate
limits of said town, be and the SAME are hereby
defined aud declared 10 be nuisances. And any
person or persons who shall, bring, continue, or
suffer any such boat or water craft TO remain
within the Limits aforesaid, or who being the
owner of or having control OF any suci, water
craft, shall neglect or fail, or refuse to abate, or
remove such nuisance lpstanter on being BotIti-
ed so To do. by any officer OF the corporation of
said town, Tor every hour that he, she or tl,ey
shall so ne glect, fail or refuse, shall forfeit and
pay TO the said President aud Trustees for the
use OF said Town any sum not more than fifty
dollars nor less than hive dollars with costs of
suit and such nuisance NAV moreover be abat-
ed or removed by the corporation marshall in
such manner as he shall think fit and right.
SEC. Cd. That so much OF an ordinace passed
January Both 1913, entitled, An ortlinaace Goa
corning nuisances, as rtqnires-t ten days notice
to be given 10 persons who are by said ordinance
made liable to remove or abate any nuisance or
nuisances in said ordinance specified be and
the same is u hereby repealed. And any person
or persons who by said ordinance are made La
BILE to remove or abate any nuisan nee In said or
denance specified or contemplated, shall neg
lect fail or refuse to abate or remove the same
or being notified SO TO do by any officer of the
corporallon persuant TO aR order oil the said pres
ident and Irustees-within the time specified
in such order the person or persons so offending.
shall he iabie 10 ALI the DpuaIIIes and lnrtptF-I
ures in said ordinance specified and the same
proceedings shall be had therein as if the said
ten days notice had been given.
SEC. Sd. That all ordinances and parts of or
dinances contraveniBg the provisions OF this or
diuance be and the same are hereby repealed.
(Auest.) SAMUEL ORR, President.
}. NJ. SFOCKWELL, Clerk.
July I8. IA 3t.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
FROM THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.

FROM THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL.
HARRY CLAY OF OLD KENTUCKY.
T~uNE-Roy's fife.
Harry Clay of old Kentucky,
Harry Clay Of old Kentucky,
Harry Clay shall be our chief,
Brave Harry Clay of old Kentucky.
From East TO West, from North to South,
Columbia's sons, and daughters lucky,
They swear that freedoms noblest son,
Is Harry Clay of old Kentucky,
"Harry Clay of old Kentucky," sc.
Too long have traitors rul'd our land;
Our stars, not made TO prove unlucky,
Are dimmed in ~lustre, till made bright,
By Harry Clay of old Kentucky,
Harry Clay of Old Kentucky"
Our spangIed flag has no 'slone star"
Our eagle has no wounded feather,
But firm, united, free, we stand,
Like HighIanders on mountain h Gather;
''Harry Clay of old Kentucky" &c.
Our gallant chief will point the way
To freedoms home. and freemen's glory;
His fame will the world around,
And form the theme OF classic story;
''Harry Clay OF old Kentucky" &c.
God spare him long to bring renown
And smiling plenty to our n alton;
A glorious peace, prepaid for war,
To keep in awe the whole creation;
'Harry Clay of old Kentucky sc.
r.
Louisville, July 81, 1874.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
YANKEE INGENUlTY-we see it STATE

YANKEE INGENUITY We see it stated
in the Montreal Times, as a fact. tn at at evera
points along The boundary which divides a p0r-
ton OF the States of N. York and Vermont. from
Low er Canada, Yankees have opened or esrab.
lished stores, which as we could saw Of neither
s de politicians, are right on the ~fence-or, in
other words. they are built one half on the A.
merican side and the olher half on III Canadian
n 1.-The Canadian half they keep and sell sucl
articles as are subject to an American tariff, and
vice versa.-In the American side they stored
all the goods upon which The Canadians impose
q tax.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
-ToR,s NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that The undersign-
~ ed has taken out letters of ADMINISTRATORS
upon the estate of James Ring late OF Wand eI-
burgh County, deceased. All pers obs having
claims against said estate will please present
them duly au authenticated for settlement.
Tse estate is supported TO be solvent.
July I9 st. ELIZABETH RING, Admfx.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
SALE OF

HWILL offer at pibiic sale on Friday the 23d
q inst. all the goods and chattels, and effects
belonging to the Estate Of the late George w
Daugherty. consisting in part of 3 horses
pair OF oxen, 2 ~plonghs, 2 OK chains and farm.
ing utensils in general. The sale will take place
at the house OF Mrs. Ringer's,in Knight township
All sums of So 90 or less, cash-all sums over
$500, six months credit, the purchaser CIV
ing bond with approved security.
J.. F. DAUGHERTY, Admr.
August 9th. '44<
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the undersigned has TAX
en- out letters of administration on the estate
of George w, Daugherty, late of Vanderburgh
county and State of Ind ana, deceased. All
persons indebted TO the said estate are request
ed TO make Immediate payment, and those haV-
ing claims against The sIme are notified To pre-
sent them duly authenticated tor settlement the
said estate is supposed to he inso!vent.
J.. F. DAUGHERTY, Admir-.
AUGUST 6. '44-3t<
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-08
SPECIAL ELECTlON

EBY virtue of a writ OF Electiou issued hy his
ID exceileney The Governor of the STATE Of In-
ciana- bearing date on the I4th day June. 1914,
and TO me directed thereby give notice that an
election will be held in Vanderbufeh COUNTY. on
The first Monday in August next, Tor The purpose
OF eieeung an Associate Judge in and tor SAID
County To NIL the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of the Hon. William OImsied. and
inspectors of elections in The several Townships
in Vanderburaii will open a poll accordingly.
WM. NJ. WALKER, Sheriff NC.
July II, 1914 81. prs lee $500.