davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
OlelO HOOlaha,

.Aku / ma ,nea / aieia aku a i ma naea ; aieia
mai e ka arairai o WILLIAM French a me
Francis JOHN GREENwAY, ua hama tho
mel ! ke kaLepa, pakahi a hula ma Ike ku-
l~anakauhale o Honolulu, Mokupuni Oa-
hu, 10 Ha,caii Pae dina, aka, I keia ua
lilo ko lauM Waiwai ! ka AhahookoLokolo
h~ooponopono ,Uaiwai Oahu e pono al na
mea a laua e ale aku al.
bTsME ka Oluolu Ouk0u e ike al ua
kOhoia ka mea j kauia ka inoa malalo
nei, mamuli O Ike kanawai i Luna o
IN AhahOokOlOkolO hooponopono wal
wal Ia, e obi mai i ma ale O VA Waiwai
Ia pakahi a hula, ina paha ia aicia mai
o FRANCIS JOHN GREENwAY i hula, ina
paha ia aieia mai o VA WILLIAM French
pakahi, ina paha ia aieia mai o Francis
JOHN GREENwAY pakahi, mamua aku O
ka Ia 4 Sepatemaba mel, a c ike hoi
OukOu j ko Oukou pakele ka uku O Ike
kanawai Ike hele kOke mai Oukou me ka
oluolu a e uku mai ian a kaa, e hiki al
ka ahahookolokOlO Ike hoopOnopono i ma
ale a ia Waiwai la i ale aku al.
Me ka OluOlu hoi Oukou e ike al ia
kOhOia ka inca j kauia ka inoa maIalo
mel, mamuli O Ike kanawai i Luna O ia
Ahahookolokoo hooponopono la, e hoo-
kolokoloia mai M e oukou e ka poe n
Francis JOHN GREENwAY hula j ale aku
al a me FRANCIS JOHN GREENwAY a me
WILLIAM FRENCH kaawale, O kela ale a O
keia ale ! hanaia mamua aku O ka la 4 @
Sepatemaba nei, n mai'ka la o Ike ka-
kau n ! keia olelo ua makaukau ka
mea inoa malalo nci, ia o%luolu, n ia
makemake loa hoi e laweia mai i ko
onkon aie a e hooponopono hoi me ka
oluolu, o ole, e hookolokolo ma Ike ka.
naval e like me Ike ano o ka hama ana.
Mn ka olclO Helu 5 O ma ahahookoloko.
10 Ia, e laweia mai ko oukou ale a pau
lon imua o ka mea inoa malalo nei, q
ma0pop0, iwaena O no malama como mai
ka Ia aku o Ike kakau ana i keia palapu.
Ia, q ! ole 0ukOu e lave mai, a e ho0kO-
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
ADVERTISEMENTS
Public Notice.

Public Notice.
10 the Creditors and Debtors Of the Estate
Of WILLIAM FRENCH and FRANCIS JOHN
GREENwAY, late merchants, doing bust
ness jointly and severally in the Village Of
Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, Hawaiian Is
lands, but nov Assignors to the Court Of
Chancery of Oahu, for the benefit Of
their Creditors.
VOU will please to take notice that
the undersigned has been legally
appointed Agent Of the said Court of
Chancery, to collect all the joint and
several debts due the said estate, wheth-
er Jointly to the late firm Of Francis
JOHN GREENwAY or severally to the said
WILLIAM French, or severally to the
said Francis JOHN GREENwAY prior to
the 9TH day Of September now current,
and that you will save costs by prompt
ly and voluntarily paying the same to
him for the use of the court in liquida-
ting the debts of said Estate.
You will also please to take further
notice that the undersigned has been
legally appointed Agent of said our of
Chancery to be sued by you or any of
you who have claims or demands ofany
nature or kind whatsoever either against
the said late firm of FRANCIS JOHN
GREENwAY, the said WILLIAM FRENCH
or the said F. J. Greenway individually,
claimed to be due or or before the said
4th day of September now current, and
that the undersigned is from the day of
the date of this notice ready, willing
and anxious to receive your demands
and liquidate the same either amicably
or by suit at law as the circumstances
of each case may justify him. Your
demands if any, are required by order
No. 5 of the said court of %chancery to be
presented to the undersigned within
the space of six calendar months from
the date hereof, or you will in default
of such presentation and of suit, if need
be, within that time, be forever barred
in the courts OF the Hawaiian Islands, of
all right to sue for and ecover your
demands. The court has engaged to
pay you whatever sums are legally re-
covered against the undersigned, or
amicably admitted to be due from said
Estate by him.
JOHN RECORD,
Agent Of the Court.
Dated Honolulu, Oahu,
81 September, 1914.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
New Goods.
ENOR SALE, by f. & Fl. GRIMES, the following
goods, VIZ -

= E00US, IL
1872 doz. Madras Handkcrchicfs 8 pieces SUPER
fine blue Broadcloth 80 prs. blue cloth Trousers
10 do do do 10 do do Jackets 20 600 lbs. light
brown Sugar 3 bales Jeans 8 do. brown Cotton
5 NESTS Camphor Trunks s do. Leather do: @ each)
2 bbls. Turtle Oil IL do Whale do: 30 doz. Cham
payne 3 tons Sca-Coal: 700 doz. English Ale {.
10 Nj. Manila Cigars, No. 3: 20 M. Havana do
10 doz. silver steel Scissors 2 doz. 4 bladcd Pen
knives 2 cases Stationery (ass'd): 4 cases gents.
Brogans l dOz. China rattan Chairs 24O feet
iOxl2 Glass 80 Window Sashes, SxIO and l0xl2 /:
10 bales Wicking 10 bags Black Pepper 50 cords
Firc-Wo 6 PANEL Doors $50 cases Claret lex
cellent quality; 40 do. Cordiuls 80 Guayaquil
Hats. If juno 20
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
Auctions.

VUNHE SUBSCRIBER having taken out an
L. AUCTIONEER'S LICENSE, for the
year ending June 3Oth, 1s45, tenders his services to
his friends and the public. He has the advantage
of a number Of years experience, and a good central
stand for the business.
The subscriber begs TO assure those who may
favor him with their patronage, that no exertion
will be spared to give the fullest sutisia ction to all
parties.
The following are his terms for %ehccting Auction
Sales,-viz.:-
and goods delivered by the owner or consigncc-
2 l-2 per cent.
I'd. When accounts arc kept, bills made out, and
goods delivered by the Auctionecr-on sales amount
ing to more than $1,000, 3 per cent.--and on sales
amounting to less than $1,000, 5 per cent.
WILLIAM Patty, .aucti0neer.
Honolulu, Aug. "a, 1914.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
TERMS OF THE POLYNEsIAN.

IL, suBscRIpTIoN So per annum, payable in
copies, ~ LIZ cents; 2 copies, rs cents; s copies,
"i-Z cents; 1 copies, so cents; 8 copies, ST..
~" ApvERTlsING.--A square, Sc for first three
Insertions, 5O cents for each continuance; more
man haif a square, and less than a whole, 81, so
Tor nrst three insertions, and 80 cents for each
cohhnuancc; half a square, or less, 81 for first
three Insertions, % cents for each continuance.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
New Goods.
ECElVED, and for sale by f. & H. GRIMES,

ECEIVED, and for sale by f. & II. GRIMES.
IL the following goods,-viz:- :
4 cases fine calf Boots; 5 do. pegged do; 10 bbls.
Pine Apple; 32 cases Cordials; "a jars Preserved
Ginger; 1000 lbs. Bread; SO gro. clay Pipes; Al
doz. Batson's Brown Stout; 20 prs. OK Bows; l bale
Sarsaparllla; 10 cane seat Settces: 4 dOz. do. do.
Chairs; g China Tea Sets; 2 prs. Green Shades; 3
prs. Glass Candlesticks, with cut shades; 1000 Scotch
plaid Hdkfs.; 20 lbs. assorted Sewing Silk: 300 lbs.
brown, black. and white Linen Thread; so Dbl. Oil
Casks; so Dbl. clean do; 200 ps. black Hat Ribbon;
D ps. biack Grape; 4 do. buff do. July 6.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
For Sale.

Y r. 4 II. GRIMES,-25O gals. boiled Lin
- seed Oil Tin tin cans); 500 lbs. black Paint;
5000 lbs. White Lead; 1000 lbs. green Paint: 1000 lbs.
Red Paint; 300 his, Verdigris; lo0 papers Lamp Black;
80 Hams; 30 Saddles and Brides; 5000 lbs. Rice; 100
Hand Spikes; $4,000 feet American Pine: 200 hhls.
Salt, 80 bags Shot; 10000 Needles: 10 kegs NJ. Wine;
LOO doz. Old Port; 1000 lbs. Loaf Sugar; 70 sets China
Clothes Baskets; . Whale Boats. Oct. 26.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
Ma ka HOoponOpon0 Kanawai-
OLELo HELU 6.

FRANCIS JOHN GREENWAY q mo WILLIAM
FRENCH, kue i ko laua mea ] ale aku al.
u LIKE me ke moi ana mai o William Patty a
~ me Francis Johnson, a O William French, ka
poe malama waiwai, j kohoia ma ka olelo helu S O
keia hama. Nolaila; ua holo keia olelo Q hiki al j
ua poe la mana e malama ka waiwai, ke hama i
keia mau hama me Ike moi ole mai ks ahahookolokolo
l. + hoolimalima kakauolelo, Q kakau ka
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
Stationery.

s"Perfino foolscap: books, l, 2, 3 and 4 quircs:
evo memorandum books: BLACK and red ink-powder:
glass cone inkstands: pcnknives, of very super;or
quality: slate-pencils: Perry's superior steel pens:
BROAD, %middling and narrow office tape: boxes waters.
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
Naval Stores.

Columbia country PRODUCE.
PINE SPARS, of all sizes.
LUMBER comprising PLANK. Boards, and
Rafters.
A variety Of other articles not enumerated.
June /. n
Polynesian., 1844-11-23
NEW GOODS.

HEORGE PELLY & GEORGE T. ALLAN,
u Agents for the Hudson's Bay Company, have
just received, per barque Brothers, from London,
and offer for sale, the following articles, viz
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08
GREECE AND RUSSIA.

"On the 23d November. Russian steam
er of war arrived at Piaus. The minister
was summoned on board The vessel to receive
his despliches; but no sooner had he Sc
foot ON the deck than significant touch on
the shoulder warned him that he was under
arrest, and he returned on shore no more =
All the legation, with exception of one sec
rotary, was embarked in the course ofthe af
iernoon; and Ike steamer bore away its d.
plomatic conyicts without so much as part
ing salutalion to the King,ihe CouTtthe Ma
tional Assembly, or the Diplomatic body"
Thus Nicholas manifest his august displeas-
ure: Greece and IFS King are sighted; his
power is displayed by treating his amblssa-
dor like mental; and, if some stories are
true, he is benevolently doing Greece all
the harm he can by forcing Turkey and
other contentious countries to be hostile.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08
sHERIrI SALE.

ND virtue oil u deck made III the Wander
81 D burgh Circuit Court at tile March Term,
A. ID. 1913, and 10 me directed, in favor OF Dan
ie Baldwin against Amos Clark and others,
have levied upon The following described prop
eriy to wil:-Lof Number IS in tile original plan
OF the Town OF Evansville. and tract Of land
bounded as follows tu wit:--Part OF the east halt
OF the north east quarter OF fractional SECTION
number twen.y-six, (26) in Township six. l6)
south OF range number eleven. I'D west in the
Vlncennes Land District aud beginning III e
south west corner OF said half quarter section,
running thence mort b in line OF said part the
centre or top Of the ridge which runs tow rsis
the Ohio river 10 stake, thence along the cen
ire OF said ridge towards said river, the centre
or top OF the EDGE which runs nearly at ri ght
angle with the first named ridge and parallel
with Ohio river. thence on llne % point OF
The said river dividing the poiht ON the river I'M
To equal parts or dlstancrs, SD as TO embrace III
said tract one halt OF the front oi said hall quar-
ter on the river. thence down the bank OF the
river 10 the south line OF said hail quarter sec-
tIon, thence west to the beginning containing
about l6 acre. h.ing the same land conveyed
b, John b SfInson and wife TO said .4nos Clark
Which properly i will expose 10 public sale oB
the 2nd day oil March, 1874, at In e court house
door in the I'awn OF Evansville, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock a NJ and from O'Clock z
NJ OF said day, by first offering The rents and
profits Tor seven years, aud iaiure 10 realize
the full amount demanded by said decree " ills
damages and cost will at the same time aud
place expose the lee simple OF said properly TO
satisfy said decree aud cost.
Vim. a. WALK Err Sheriff " C.
eli o. sssssdi s-0t - fs- zee 5,s} .s5O
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

"a OH Il hereby gives that | will expose
~ 10 sale Al public auctsonssn Fridat the 29
day al February next, at the late residence OF
John Cumins deceased. all the personal property
OF the said decreased. consisting OF Horses, Cows,
yoke OF Oxen, Wagon. Hogs, farming uiel-
las household Furniture. &c. A credit OF uine
months will be given all sums exceeding
three dollars the purchaser giving his note with
approved security
IRA P. GRANGER, Administrator.
Feb. 8th. '44-3t
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08

News PAPERs.-Travelling one day in the
country we Tell in company with maj.
whom we soon asceIlained 10 be well-io-
l.Se-in ihe-world farmer In the course oi
conveisliion upon various subjects, pficipally
agr;cul ,ural, we found that he was Just re-
tuning from our town, where he had that
day contracted for the sale of 500 bushels
oil wheat At rs cents per bushel. From this
our conversation passed 10 that of newsp.-
pers, aud upon asceraining that he was no.
subscriber 10 any paper we Offered him ours
But ihe man had so many ways for his mon
/ ey' hU could not afford il. We then asked
ann, if he would become subscriber IN
case we would con vince him that ii he had
taken the paper, he would have saved in one
| bargain alone, five times the cost of il for a
year. He agreed TO this, and we look frou
our pockei one of our latest ipers, in which
was IN advertisements, offering 10 conirac
for any quantity OF wheat at 81 cents pc
bushel. Thus we illustrated 10 our fdrme
friend, that # he had been reader of GU
iper he might have saved cents on eacl
his 500 bushels of wheat, making toia
OF S30-sutficient to pay for the paper 70
Is yeas. He paid us two dollars and lief
us, growing al himself for having been Sc
negligent of his tue inteTesi.-Erie Pa
Observer.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08

DlED.-ln the vicinity of New Harmony,
on the evening of the 2sth ult., at his
residence. of bilious ammonia, JAMES Ell
LOTT, aged "a years. The deceased was a
native of Suny, England, and one of the OIL
dest residents of that place. He was much
respected and esteemed by all who knew
him.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

NOTlCE Is hereby gwen that the uEderslgn-
~ ed has taken letters Ut administration on
The estate OF John Cunllns late OF Vanderburgh
County and State OF ind ana, deceased. All per-
sons indebied to the SAID estate requested 10
iisuse- Immediate PAY ment, aud those having
claims against The same are notified preseni
them duly autilrni,raled for settlement. The
estate is supposed 10 be solvent.
Feb. 8-3 - IRA Il. Ora NIGER, A dmr.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08

sacre Lahore, Heera Singh, is still alive,
and that great sickness continues 10 exist
amongst the British forces in Scinde. There
was report that Dosl Mahomed, the recent
restored sovereign of Affghanistan, had been
assassinaied by an emissary ofthe Khan of
Bockhara. The Indian Indigo crop of the
present year is expected TO be the largest
ever known, and to amount 10 about 10000
mauds.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08

HERE THEY GO.-The Livingston
Wing, Mt Morris, N. Y, says that Gen.
William A Mills, one of the oldest and mos;
respectable citizens ofthat place, who has
for the last twenty years been most nfu-
entail Locofoco, declares that he has voted
that ticket for the last time.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08

Al Washington Ms. WEBSTER is much
sps &ea ofas likely 10 resume his seat in MIR.
rYLEa's Cabinet, either in pace of Mr.
SPENCER, should he be confirmed as Judge in
he Supreme Cour, ol in place of MIR. Up-
sHuR, should he'be sent abroad,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08

PAY THE D4Br.-"Fae people owe
a debt 10 Martin Van Buren, says the New
York Plebelan 'Exacily SC" s-ys Dawson,
Of the Rochester Derrocrat-''they paid the
fist insialment in 1910. The LAST will be
cancelled in 1874"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08

erTae President and Senate have rati-
fed a treaty with France for the exchange
Of criminals escaping from one country 20
The the oiher, and similar 10 he clause il
he As.lturion treaty, p,ovidn g for The same
beet.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08
CHINA.

The commercial accounts received by the
extra Overland Mail, which arrived in Lon
don on Wednesday last, are very favorable,
both as relate to India and China, aud
strengthen the hopes already entertained ola
great extension trade with those Countries,
and, consequently, ola long continuance OF
cur present manufacturing and commercial
prosperity, which, in a great measure, arises
OUT of the improved state of the trade with
the East. These papers, amongst o;he'
matters, bring an official reply of the lmpe-
rial Commissioner Keyling, at Cdnton, 10 a
complaint made by the British Consul, Il
the request of Dir. Coolidge, an American
merchant, of miscoaduct OH the part of one
OF the Hong merchants, which seems 10 have
pleased Sir Henry PoileDger greatly, on &C
codnl of the explicit manner in which it adj
miis lhai tne monopoly ofthe HoRgs rs al al
epd az well as OH account of the friendl
shirt which if manifess. In courtesy an'
good sense, the answer of Keyling wonl'
bear comparison with the besi Europe y
documents of similar kind, ciIcdmsIauc
winch SHOWS mos strongly how slluiary a
effect he severe lesson given loihe Chimes
ia the late war has produced, and how emit
IL they have abandoned their old habits ofil
science aud bullying.
INDIA.
The only political news from India IS tia
cpe of the reported victims oftbe late mas
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08
STATE OF INDiANA} IS.
vanderburgh County.
Vandelburgh Circuit Court
In vacation Feb Bird 844.
James C. Grahaml
VS.. Foreign Attachment,
'r;mo,hv Cov,es

rimothy Cowles
N.[T HEREAS on the 26tI day of January A
w ID 844-James 1: Graham. bs Battel &
lnglt his attorneys. sued o. the office of the
clerk Of the Vanderbnrgh circuit court. a wri
OF Foreign Attachment against the lands aud
tenements, goods, chaiiels, rights. credits. mo-
neys and fleets OF srimoihy t.owIes, which said
writ was delivered TO William VI Walker, Sher
if OF Vanderhurgh county, To be executed. and
wherein said sheriff has made return OF said viii
with the following endorsement thereon to wit
s.Ihis Wit come to hand january goth l84l.
"BY VlRFU E ui this writ aid on said day
take to my assistance William Hunnel credi-
bic householderso said county, and we did on
said Goth day of January, i844. by virtue OF thi is
writ attach the following real estate utihe ssii
OF sa I'd James T. Graham the property of SAID
Timothy Cowles, 10 wit: The South East or up
per hall OF Lot No. hundred and two tiO2J
in the original plan OF Evansville. fronting halt
the width OF said TOT Second Cross Street. ana
running of equal width back TO the alley pc
hnd said lot. including all the appertenances
thereon. aud We do value and appra'se the same
being tee simple estate therein al twelve hnn
dred dollars Witness our hands OH his the 20 u
day oi January. tS4i
WIN Nj WALKER, v C
VIM HuNNEL
Now there fore noiics ls given I" the SAID TIN
9th, Cowes that the said writ OF Fofeign Al
achment is pending aud auderternined III
our VandeTburgh circuit court aud the SAID Tim
othy Cuwles IS hereby required 10 appear an
de lenG or the same will heard an determ
med in his absence.
sAM'I. T. JENKINS Crk.
February Bib, 44-3t-prs fee ST.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08
VIM Nj " ALKER, S V c
VIM HIINNEL.
Notice TO Farmers:
cURE FOR THE POLL EVIL!!

CChE TN 4 liz 17ol1L LYLE
MOiiN DARLIN off-fs his services TO the TAR
o. mers OF this serti0n OF the country Tor thu
cure OF the POLL EVIL and FISTULA, aud
warranisa s,and cure or no pay. lie cisims to
he proficient III the cure OF these diseases. aud
requests all persons having horses with either
oi these diseases and wishing To have them sound
" cured without scare stiff neck. Ia con
hide them TO his He will visit the counties
II Posry, Vanterhnrgl, Gibson aud Warrick--
He will also receive diseasrd horses at his resi-
denee, Perry towaship, Marlborough cnunty.twe
miles aud hall Evansville His charges
will be moderate. aud for docterlsg he anlnal
no charge will be made unless cure is affect
I'd JOHN DARLlN
25-I841-6t
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08
COMPREHENSIVE ELECTORS.

COMMUNICATIVE ELECTORS
JAMES RARRIDEN, ofWayne;
SAMUEL JUDAH, of Knox;
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
/. WILLIAM JONES, of Spencer;
2. w. T. T. Orro, of Jackson;
3. DR.. Bowers, OF Ripley;
4. JoHN YARFAN, of Union:
5. THo's. w WALPoLE, of Hancock;
8. JOHN s. Warts, of Monroe;
z. DR.. CowGILL, of Putnam;
8. SANFORD C. Cox, of Tippecanoe;
9. JoHN s. PATTERSON, of Cass;
10. N. B. HAWKINS, of Jay.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08
AUCTfOy.

LARGE SPRING SALE, No. ], For 1914
BY w. & &. FELLOWS & co,
On Monday, Tuesday "Wednesday aud Tharsd ay
The 9TH. sin, 6r., and 7lh March.
Of FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
Boots, Shoes, Hats, DC.
NKTILL offer, as above. on each day. com.
w menrlng at 81 O'Clock. the largest aud
most desrd bic stock vi spring and summer goods
ever brought to any western market. in part IS
follows:
800 bales brown Sheetings and Shiiungs;
$50 cases beaci,-d do d..
200 English aud American Punts;
80 do Fancy aud coat GInahams;
is do assorted Daintec Lawns;
Blue. black. brown, olive, green aud invisible
green Cloths; black aud fancy cassimers; sum
,nsf eassime,e; Satineis, veil assorted; Eastern
aud Ohto jeans; summer cloths; Gamoroons;
fancy Dfiliiues; c,'ttonade; kremlins, linen Dul-
hugs; Deninis: Mexican Mixtures; Penusy iva
MIA Jeans; NankeeBs: fancy stripes and cords (;
apran aud furniturc checks; iickings; Diapers:
| barw and hleachrd Outings, brown hoIanas;
IRISH Linens; De Lance; ChaiiIes; black and
fancy silks; Bombszinss; plain anu Inquired Lus-
nes; Vestings: plain and plaid Jsc"n+is aud
cambrics; book aud Swiss Apslins; colored cam
brIcs; Paddings; Sailducks; Bnckran; fancy
aad cotton liandkerchiels; Hosiery; Gloves;
Ribbons; gum aud cation Suspeuders; spool
cottens; Bnitons: Tapes; Pine;
100 cas.s men's kip aud thick brogansi
IS do Boots, assnr,ed;
SO do YOUTHS and Buys Broeans;
IS do Women's aud misses slippers:
Also. lur, silk, Rnssla. wool md pain hats.
are-'io which particularly cali the attrn-
lion OF Western aud Southern Merchants, kAnw.
ing il will be their interest tn attend this 50 q
| as many of tue above goods -will be shipped &c
us direct from the manufactures, together with
oar innpnrtarions beng larger than nsual, advan
taues must Tesullta bus eTs.
Terms, cash. w. & c. FELLOwES & co.
Auctioneefs Louisville XIV.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08
4. i. EAIsL.EY.

KLutc TOM LONuOH uHu IuTIS.J
FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND DRAPER.
wIH J. G., having permanently located himse'i
n ia Evansville. Intends carrying on The
Dove busiuess IN all It's branches. and he trusts
having had much experience in tue pr'ncipi'
houses IN London and Paris, To give general salts
toctlnn. share ofpubiic paifona &c is respect
fully solicited. Shop ON Main street, opposite
the Bank.
N. u. Ladies' riding HABITS and all garments
cut and good Fit warranted Terms 10 sui
he times.
Sept. 7-3t l843.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08
THE JOURNAL.
STATE ELECTORS

Henry 8. Lane, Of Montgomery;
Joseph C. Marshall, OF Jefferson.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
i. Joha a. Breckenridge, OF Wsrrick;
9. James Collins, of Floyd:
8. John a. NTatson, OF franklin;
4. Samuel w. Parker, of Fsyette;
.. Hugh OsNeal, of Marion;
o. George G. Dunn, OF Lawrence;
Z. r. w. Thompson, OF vigo;
o. william Homes, of CARROLL;
Q. John p. Biddle, OF Cess:
10. Lewis s. Thompson, of Allen.