Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 29, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 July 1840 — Page 2
The People- Ticket Gar cauM.it is right our cause, it it just, nd conquer rt CAN end conquer we'ML'ST.
Democrat! RapsMlcaa Caatlidate For President, eYILLlAtt MEXRY nAURISOK Pettestiaf saaad Rpubtic&it principles 1 lifritf of character tnperior tat tuts ' i political honesty. For Vice President JOHN TYLER. 0 ntgfcfc. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. eBTtATORlAL,
JONATHAN McCARTY, of Delaware; JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson 5
REPRESENTATIVE.
t District, Jon: W. Pa the, of Harrison;
i whs ia Town.and weM to .is roomed we got 'Teceuin.ei.ded the Report so strongly to tlie UE.V. HARRISON ALWAYS A DFMOCRAT j Un conversation respecting the ejection. He consideration of Congress, had never seen it;; Judge J. Burnett, the author of the follow
mbicu mt noner una Monroe bud seen in to tee him, and they had some conversation on the subject, and gate me some relation of
wnat passed between them. A number of recommend it at any rate. From this cerplana-
Mr Van Buren in as treat a quan
I
it
it
do R. W. Thompson, of Lawrrence
do Joseph L. WnrrB, of Jeffeson; do James II. Crates, of Ripler ; do Caleb B. Smith, of Fayette; do Wat. Herod, of Bartholomew ; do S. C. S ample, of St. Joseph.
Al GIST ELECTION, 1 840. rou GOVERNOR. Samuel Hisrger, of Rush County. IOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Samuel Hall, of Gibson Count. Senator, DJrtD'MOUXT. RtprtsentatneSi JOMJs A. V!TSOA, JJ.MES CO. If ELL Sheriff, JERLAftAH O. ST. JOff.V. Unorder, VEOHGi: ir. KIMBLE. Coroner, OTH.YIEI. CQLESCOTT. C Wr. o2J Di-irief. ROBT. TE.PLrO.V. tV.oSJ DUtrict J AXES WEBB.
and We were leA to infer that he was in such a hurry when he wrote his Messrgr, that he
had no time to examine it, but concluded to
Fur the American. Mr. Editor: I saw a publication in the last Democrat, setting forth that ther had received a letter from a ftiend in the county.
-lating thatulhc federal parly are circulating thit Mr Pursel had pledged himself to give certain votes for U. S. Senator. We have
not seen Mr Pursel, but we do not hesitate to
pronounce it a base and infamous falsehood,
originate where it mav,T
To arrive at u corret t understanding of the subject, it becomes neccssaiy for me to relate nil the circumstances connected with the
pledgs alluded l. The first time I saw Ab
ner Al Carly alter my return from Indianapo
lis, was at the Y hig convention at Lonners Hlc. lis theu enquired of me whether I in
tended to be a candidate for re-election. I
observed that it would depend on the wishes
irfmr political ( lends that in nil probability
tbere wmild be a convention to make nomin
ations. He then observed that Enoch M'Car
ty's friends had been urging him to be a candidate, nnd if he should be, it was likely there
would be no opposkion to him on the other
side, ns Judge Johnston had been consulted
and intimated that the friendly feelings exist
ing between them, he would not come out in opposition to hi in. I observed that 1 would
cheerful! v atquicsce in anv choice the con
rentioa c.cu!d make.
The next lime I w him was at the Town
ship convention at Brookri'lt', to choose dele
gates. After the convention had adjourned
Abner introduced the subject again, eipres
sin 5 a strong suiicitudu for the success o(len
M'Cartv the successor of Oliver II. Smith
far U. S. Senator. After a short conversa
tion, he said the General's ftiends wanted
declaration from me to this effect, that if 1 obtained the nomination and succeeded in the election, nnd Jonathan should be n candidate to succeed Mr Smith, and stood as fair with the people of the State as he now did, whether my conduct as a Senator would be such as to give pel feet satisfaction to Jonathan's ftiend. My answer was, that I did not feel disposed to commit tm self so far in advance in favor of any individual, and that I waj not sufficiently advised as to Jonathan's standing
throughout the State, and that I should consider myself bound to consult the wishes ol my political friends in Franklin county. Abner ttbserved that he believed if the sense of the people of the county were ascertained, they would deride in favor of Jonathan. I then observed that I had no purposes of tny own to accomplish in the election of aSeuator the proper course for me would he to consult the
wishes of my political , friends in the county,
nnd the interest of the State at large, I did
not intimate tohim as having any personal
hostility to Jonathan, and alter a short con rersation we parted.
Shortly after ths Democratic convention,
I was informed by a friend that Mr Shoup
had told juai. A. S. Babbit' that daring the
adjournment of that convention, Abner M C&rty came to him and enquired who they intended to nominate for the Senate; and he observed that Judge Johnston was spoken of.
Abner observed you had betteratnke up Mr.
Pursel, for he cannot be beaten, for we will
give him our interests. And in a short lime
Monrce rame to him and said something to
the same eflect. All these I afterwards had
from CoL Babbit himself. As a further con
urination of thai arrangement, Mr Shoup, at our meeting at Franklin acknowledged in
presence of a number of persons, that Abner did propose to him, ifttvty would nominate
Mr rursei, ne would pled to btm his tup
port, and stated that be woald get a great many Whig votes, and that Monroe also came
to mm ana naa a conversation on the same
subject. And Mr Shoup also observed the
wished to avail themselves of ail the rotes iter ft t. .ft a .
could, na tneir object was to secure the elec
lion. Monroe a!s admitted to me at Fair
field, that he was pledged to rote for Purse
At the time of paying the Contractors, &c
1 . l Brooktiile,! Fas jnTcrmed tjat per. Noble
persons coming in and pressing him with busi
ness, I left the room, and having business of
my own with the paying agent, I had no further opportunity lo talk to him on the subject. Shortlv after I wrote a few lines to him at Indianapolis, requesting a full statement of what parsed between them on the subject referred to, and received nit answer in writing, in which he says: "Abner and Monroe placed their opposition to you on the ground, that you woulJ not pledge yourself to Jonathan's support, and they said, Mr Pttnel would vote
for Aim, and had given the ptrdge to lAern." I
i,c un vhii-iui occasions, reiaieu iooin 10 my own and Sir Purse Ps friends) the circumstances .connected with Mr PursePs nomination, with the admissions made by Abner and Monroe, for I hadno disposition to suffer them to double tenms on me without making some effort to counteract their plans. I have recently procured a copy of a letter from Abner Mr. Car! j to Mr, Pursel which
us mends have beeu circulating.as follows.
Bu.ncam Castle, July 2d, 1940. Dear Sir, I hare just received your letter
of this instant informing me that some persons
were busily engaged in circulating through
this county that you had pledged yourself to the McCarty family that in the event of your election, you would support General McCar
ty lor the U b. Senate. In answer to those enquiries allow me to remark that I never asked you nor Judge Mount to eo for Gen'l.
McCarty for the U. S. Senate in the event of
cither uf your elections. And I am induced !
to believe that no pledges were ever made
by you to my brother, my reasons for thai be-
let are that the only brother I hare iu the
county is Enoch, and that he is supporting
me election oi judge Alcunt.
lours repecttiilly ABNER McCARTY. Thomas Pursel, Esqr. In it he denies ever asking myself or Mr
Pursel to ro'e for Cien. McCarty for U. S
Senator. As far as asking me is concerned the
public can judge from the conver&Mion abore, and as td asking Mr. Pursel I will gie his (Purse Is) sdmission to Lewis M. Clark in answer to enquiries made by Clark on that sub
ject, which is to this effect, that Abner Mc
lion be leR Mr Van Buren in as great a quan
dary asne placed liimseliin. The smile of scorn and contempt which was produced by such miserable subterfuges.
was easily discovered on the countenances of j nearly all present. Several other positions he assumed were equally as susceptible of demonstration as the one above mentioned. His everlasting charge by implication against Gen. Washington was again repeated, con
trarj to ererr fact in history, the known principles of the Father of his country, and the statement of the biographer of Thomas Jefferson, who says, in speaking (of the charter of the Banks and the opinions of the Cabinet, as to its legalitv and utility, that the President after securing their opinions, weighing their reasons, and examining the subject, deliberately made up his mind in favor of the Comtitutionolity of the law, and gave it the sanction of his name. Yet we are gravel told that Gen. Washington did not believe the measure Constitutional, and by implication at least, arc we not to infer thnt he perjured himself in that act. The people will put their own Construction upon Stioh statements as these. PoSET.
Fromt he Indian Journal, Rockyillb, July 6, 1840. Messrs. Editors: When it is recollected
thnt Gen. Howard received a majority of
513 votes over Col. Evans in this county last
August, i presume it will be expected by the
friends of Harrison and Reform, remote from
this place, that he will distance Jtdge Bigger at the coming August election. Should our friends have come to such a conclusion, the
result will be to them an agreeable disap
pointment. If 1 am not greatly deceived in
Ihe'signsof the times' here, B's majority in this rnnnl. .rill L. f-nm KUI( Ofl ri.-
....... , a i iiviii .fir v wvr. m lie micuui of Reform here would greatly prefer seeing Harrison President lo seeing Howard the next Governor of Indiana. He has accepted the nomination made by the friend of Mr.
an tsuren, and therefore .ought to be con
tent, and not grumble at receiving such fare as the Van Buren party give, and should he
ing letter, was for many years Senator in Con
grest from Ohio, and is one of its oldest, most respectable, nnd most distinguished citizens.His viracity has never been impeached. Cutci-aATi, Feb. 12,1810. Dear Sir: In reply to your letter of the
2d instant, in which you request me to inform you, from mj personal-knowledge, to which of the original schools of American politics General Harrison was, nnd has remained at latched, from the period of our acquaintance, I might refer you to the address which I delivered here in 1836, or to. my remarks In the Harrisburg Convention, as both of them have been published; but, as you seem to desire a direct answer to your inquiry, I shall give it with pleasure. My acquaintance commenced with Gen.
Harrison nere, in when he was a cap tain in Wayne's army, ani Commandant at Fort Washington. This was during the Ad
ministration of President Washington, and when the contest for the succession between
Mr. Jefferson and elder Adams, was carried
on with great warmth. I was a zealous sup
porter of Mr. Adams. -Harrison as zealously advocated the cause of Mr. Jefferson; and I am within bounds when 1 say, that I argued and disputed with him an hundred times, he vindicating and maintaining the principles nnd claims of Mr. Jefferson, and I, those oi Mr.
Adams. Although Adams was elected, Harrison never yielued his preference lor Mr. Jef
ferson, but continued to eulogize him nod defend hit principles. There was at tbat lime
a great intimacy, and mutual friendship be
taeeu us, which brought us together almost daily; for then Cincinnati was n small village r i i . ..... . f . . ... ...
ui tug cauing, containing out lew innaoitanis,
which circumstance brought us together more frequently than is usual in large societies.
from these facts, and others of a similar
only get the Van Buren vote in this County
i!.nrr.,iM tn. him fP,..t.n .l .i a be will be beaten more than 300 votes: vou
r . . . x ' J I mil r.llt Ih.l nl.l Tin i n I BIR I... t Xf n
oeiure the nomination was made, and wished . . , , " 'f . w
to ascertain from him, that if he received the
nomination and succeeded in the election he
would vote for Jonathan McCarty for U.S. Senator. Whether this would be considered asking Mr. Pursel mlhe public can also " . . .
1 be letter, or cerlihca'c nbove of Abner
McCarty, the reader will see is a perfect eva
sion of the question. He dors not state thai
rursei has made no plcdgt to him or Monroe, but he says he believes he has made no pledges to his brother. Is this satisfactorv T
All these things, taken in connection with
the declaration that Monioe has made, "that
every thing in this election should bend to the great object of his uncle Jonathan's election as United Slates Senator," goes to show as clear ns daylight, there must have been pledget made. Pursel must have made the
pledge, or they would not abandoned me be-
On the 4lh insf. Gei.eral llwnrd. u y Buren candidate far Gorerncr of li.jg fJ addressed the citizens of Marion roantrM'' dinnapolis. Gen. Jonathan M'Carty, yv Elector, replied to him in the most pottf-fl? speech ever delivered in that place. Gen Howard attempted to sustain the Sub-Trra, rr and Stfanitintr Armr u Umu f il.
istration. Upon these subjects Geu. M'Car ty totally demolished him, and when he ha'j finished, Gen. Howard was dared to contrl vert hi-arguments, buthe very wisely declC ed, knowing bis inability to sustain such on wholesome measures. Gen. Howard is r dowbt low in spirits; upon bis return to Ind ' ann, he found the political current sgaim't him. He feels and knows that he has bet-., sacrificed by reckless partizans, nho sIwm, hang their hope of success upon low.cnnniL and dirty management. Bloomingion Pott.
JLots fbr Sale. THE subscriber will offer for file, at pni;, oatery. on the 8th day of A opus t next ..
building Lou io tue town of Metanjora, i'nih, county. Tbera ia a black-smith -hop on one, ,c. a store home on tbe other, convenient for bbtjoc
iim im inuivpuiivic. c-mie 11 oo on Itie preaiMi Credit ix months by giving good security July 7, 1840-28-4 w . BENJ. W. REMY. At tba same time and place tha subscriW :
sell at pnblic outcry 8 or 10 lota in tbe same Town, One lot with a good frame dwelling bouse, snoti
with a snbstanlial frame building suitable for J
tore douse, anop, otcmree oi tne vacant loti io:I . iL. C.-.l L... .1.. .
tensive water power. Tbe Town of Sletaman
on tbe Whits Water Canal. 9 miles from Rnb.
ville, in a neb and highly improved part of the!
eounty. A liberal credit will be given.
UEOKGE HOLLAND. ialj 8. 1S40. . 23-4
JTlansion Qouae.
THE undersigned have fitted up, in a erj narf and comfortable style, the long eitibliiW
noui, on naia at. near tue canal, known tiuV-l
fa'Kion House. 1 hey have at considerable tti
pene, placed ia it entirely new Furniture. n
character, 1 can say with absolute certainty,
u. r i tt .: r r pvavt,
iff ""-" was a ivepuo.ican o. otherwiM fariIi.bed and retitted tbe e.tablislaesi) tlii Jf-flrsnn erlinnl nnH ih.l ho ..onto n. I . i . j I
...w , ..... uiauuiiua j BH iq renaer n a pisnsaui anu convenient rpinrtitH
a I . . m I . . -
toe same puncipies to tue present day. Had travelers and business men, from a distance rliitit not been so.he could not Lave enioved the ing the city. Having attentive servants. iad
confidential friendship of both Jefferson and choLcf 'ecion liquo' for br customers, tbey
Madison. MS 1 knw ht dirf.ilnrinir lh hA . .- -..iwuuirawii'
( 'j . -. ... b.. " buainessjlooecureaahareorpublic pstronaw nl lhiir nnminnlriilinni I ' ... . I
1 am yours very respectfullv, J. II. Birch, Esq. J. BURNET.
CAUMICIIAEL& CARXPRffss
June 27. (Jin. Gas. 27-Sm-.
Boot, Shoe. & L.calher Store.
fTnHE subscriber bat opened a Shoe & LcitM
391 rotes in this county ,and that he is strong
er now than then, I bare no doubt. As evi
dence that the Van Buren party are in troub
le herc,Cbt. Garrigus s tery unwilling to be
considered a party candidate, and will not
even name Harrison or Van Buren in any of
his slump speeches. He now belongs to the
no parly; he thinks it anti-democratic for the whigs to rote on their own side, and not rote for him. You know if he thought the Van Buren Jparty were in the ascendancy here, he would cry question, question, and make as much noise as n wagon and team in a runaway scrape. But tbe people are not lo be gulled by the cry of no question, no parly line, when they see every loco foco in the state sb'inding plump up to tbe rack, fodJeror no fodder. It is by the cry of uo question they calculate to fool a sufficient number of the whigs to elect How-
aril. It won t take, they must bait their
something else, there is too much
sodder about it, to be shored down
r . l i i
nolitics his direct Anting. T-LI..- All iKI- luref" " c """.son ooya nere, or -uV
" r j I where else, in the year 1840.
... .u....,..u.,, i ciic ii wun mj menus io i .4 . ,, . , ,u, r?- ii- 1
Tub Aurora Dbxocrat. It is but seld
dom we condescend to notice this vehecle of -U. tore in the house recently occupied by Sir,
sunueranu aeiamation; and we only do:t novr for the purpose of commending the hon
esty anu iranitnss ol one or the principal owners and managers of the concern, in admit
ting that the standing article on the fourth
page of that paper, in regard tojreehold tuf- leather. I intend to keep shoe nnk frage, was intended to make a false impression ' .' . , ,e RA'iIEL UOFITXAX I upon the public mind. But least he should "rooksille. Jeae 18, 1840. 23-t
charge us with misrepresenting him, we will
give il in his own words. In answer to the
enquiry,whcther he did not know that the ar
ticle in question was intended to make n false
impression on the public mind, he replied
that he jcould not say il mat Intended lo moke a
true tmpresston
thus, fellow citizens, are rcu made (he
dupes of a political cabal, who, week after
week, arc dealing out the most false nnd out
rageous charges against General Harrison,
and lot the avowed object of deceiving the
. . - . . .
ignorant anu credulous. I'olilical Beacon.
Edrington, nearly opposite the Court IIo-jm.-J
wnere persons wanting any - articles in tbe abors
line, can be accommodated on as good terms ni
pernaps oeitcr anu eneaper than, the tame articl can be had in Drookville. Count- nrmtnea e
cash will be taken in payment for boots, shoea'd
2i.
23-tf
NEW GOODS.
THK subscribers have iust recsived from tM
Kaalern Cities, the Isrgest and best aseortment
roreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS.
HARD WARE, SHOES, PA1JI HATS
BOJWETS. lc
ever offered for sale in this place, which tier r
sen wholesale or retail at the Cine ni r.ti pnctJl
adding carriage. K. At s. TYNFX
llrookville, May 16, 1839. . . ?1-
il
TfU.JT RECEIVED,
91
cause I would not make a pledge, And go for r: " W."J Pursel, a Van Buren man, who hasnopVtic "J ularfriendsip for Jonathan M'Carty, and in "t n,ii;t;... i.:. a-. -wv. , i tfie throats ot
Forqeribs. The loco foco Central Com
mittee of Louisville published a forged ver
sions of a letter of Gen. Harrison; the loco fo-l
cos of Columbus sent out a forged circular
with the names of a Whig Committee of that
large quinlitir of t
ran, and for sale by . It. & S. T
Brcokvillc. Jan'y 16,1840.
decide whether I am guilty of -misreprcsen . tl " " " T-ZZJ ched to it; fire iJco foco member, of
tation.' in any position 1 have taken. Can " w;"' . . J rM kBOW. bu. Co'gress have forged a letter with Ihe name
any o; you believe this all means noth ng, or f r . , " "i" . i . ... has Pursel pledged himself to vote for Jona fneA. ," 4f 'A CZ' ' K
ih.n M'rit tl. i.: .., inem. soiien nearu mm auTocaiuiE iuc irLn. l.. r., j . :
bend to promote the cause of Jonathan, and l .VJVJSrlM ecn delivered by Gen. H.Vrison all consequently there must have been the most feBr!;,ll0,i; ' iTJS Slim&Si We can assure the locos, that they wi Mi.i... i he asked me il 1 would not aid in illumiuating . . . . J ,.
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to tbe subscribers are rt
Quested to call and make settlement iromt.
ately, either by cash or note. "
positive pledges to induce them to leave a
political friend of Jonathan s to support a po
Uicai enemy. UAV Hi MUUiT.
July 13,1840. For the America. Mr. I'lvrksom: Yesterday was the day ppointed for Mr Cravens to address the till-
zens of Posey township, bui in the early part of the day, we were informed that he would
not be here in consequence of having received n challenge through a committee, from
easlee and Robinson to meet them at St.
Omer, and discuss the principles of the two
pan.es in a tair anu canuiu manner, -inner certain regulations, which they proposed, and
which wou II give him an opportunity ol ve
the town in honor of its passage. I refused to render any such aid, and told him I thought
the system too extensive, thai l was opposed
to it.
Lane commences speaking in this county
on Monday the 13th insl.,and will spend four
days with us. W e confidently calculate on
his being elected. Rcspectlully, dec,
BRANDRETWS PiLtS. LIFE AND DEATH.
rery living Wing has two disiinct primrpfai
Detroit. ' nature one the Principle of JLyr, tne m
ill very tr ine.funnple of Death
soon get weir meet reward lor an tnese qo long as tbe principles of Life Fredcrr.ini:"l things. As hypocrites they get into office, scf health is enjoyed; when the Principle of dci'.kj
and as lorgers they will be kicked out. Al- aieanesa takes place, fly the principle of de-m-rjidr ih nnnnlar font ! t,ni;AJ Tmi Jour, meant the principle of deconinoaition or dectn
I Whirli ia ear-li Ui I.......n friD
from tbe hour of our birth to that of our final ei 4
While tbe natural outlets, tbe pores, the bowri
and all tbe other excretoiies oftbe body, disciirii
plying I both of them. What then was the I? Comsnissiooer, he was ac surprise of the ciUztns boul HoMock, to fedafoiUI jnnlwrialloo and corruption,
. ak - . ft ai.a
hear that Robinson had arrived here, lusteaa
XT
11EGRO WITNESS TUB NORTIIBRIf MATt,
wmi aniTTIlnJ nt.ranl.n What -sill Ik.
- -. ... . . w. ... .11 I . . ... .
people of the whole Soulh-what will the ? le'" fu. .M Li",7t
citizens of North Carolina sar. when thev I ,h.nrn.-rj I
OCrThe New Orleans Com. Bulletin says, learn, that Mr Van Buren, who is claimed by How shall we counteract the principles of Jlj at all the soap manufacturers take the ex bis friends at the especial guardian of the Howl Purge Yes, Purge! The msgic m M
South, as President of tbe United Slates, has !Lot Tet 06 "derstood by the waota wo. -
countenanced and sanctioned a Proceeding, ,h?LT"!P' p?in ? .L A by which .gallant Navy Officer, ha. bejfn t&JSA
cwnTicicu ana oismissea worn service, on ine ctill purge! For know this self evident -j testimony of that pain cannot exist save by tba pressure of M
(VaT-M IVui.n m I IBBnuritT. (Mima diwi.il. of ilantmniK'd rill" 1
I Boon ll nrwan xr na. ul..p. ll.a nain l( SCiW
We have not room !o-dar, for particulars.! Purge with what? With ubrvixz Brsndrt'
tbat all the soap
tra Globe, because it contains more lie than
can be produced front a barrel of potash!
Pfnisbssbrt op a slakdbrer. When Gen.
Harrison was Governor of the Indiana Terri
of meeting Mr Cravens, s had been agreed
upon at St Umer. The true state oi tne case was at once apparent that base and unjustifiable means had been used to draw Mr Cra
vens from this appointment, end give Robin
by a land speculator, whose piratical machin
. . . .. . . .
ations and eamb line in the Indian lanas ne
exposed and defeated. General Harrison
tor'.hwith instituted an action against nit ac
but will hereafter give them. It seems that Pill"! which can be obtained only from pcrso 1
n in ir m ijini. him. m Viin kahMi ij mwiiww ,w mi iu. aaius ur a ..-
... ...... w. aaww., v. w Kiuin, ivi , . " . i . n ,
a Naval Court Martial, I wo negroes were in
traduced against him. As a Vereinian and
cuser for slander, and the jury lo whom was a gentleman, he objected to the introduction
merreu lire ocncion oi me iBeuc, rv"'rv ol such lestitnonv ; his oliections were over-
i ajw-.-w-...- .... . . . : ' - 'TV - .
son an opportunity of making a speech of four an- wunoui quuung tne jury oox, rc. ruled ani he WM -cntenced 10 removal and
or five liourt iu length, consuming tne lime so --- wrvi - -- resnmana. i ne sion. oecreinry oi me na-
as to prevent any reply being roaue ny any oil c nuliu..vu- ; I y, James rv rauiaing, -npprovea me tenthe whnrt nresent. The war he wat caught d 'nd declared hit intention not to receive tencc. Lieut. Hooe then appealed to the
inaoWWjaW(to use hit own expres- e uamages, say ing in, tresident; but be, "inc IN or the in man with sion, in a rlcsett doubtful decency at least,) u Jeg- charges were paid, the balance re Southern feelings," could tee nothing in the
in denrli
. - .a. f miuDwi mna nmikan. m ihaui inr. miaipn 1 . a. . . - . . -
1 r n w T t iT 1 i not tne nrit evidence wr Van Uu Who fell an lh Tinn.A.nM hnlllf. fialll. ln-1 . . ..... ..
: :. - -ri , y. . .r ren nat given, mat ne rensiaerra a negro as .truct.ona were given and the money distrib. . M wW mD 1j vote n . h N
utea in coniormity witn the uenerais oe- v,v p..i! tn us. at,
Pa Al visa, -ara w vhsivis av asva.aia as t Vw tj VV 1 1 II alt V riri V r'6ht f -"ffrage, is another Illustration of the
of the report of the Secretary cf war for or
ganizing the militia, was really amusing; ne
reminded me oi a certain nameless thing wun I I ! J 1. 1 t. ali.ll
wiucn every one is arquaiaieu, - ii'-" " , . .-. ,, , , e y.u happen to put your Toot upon it, both em- clrat ion among the widows and orphans of tremities teemio be violently agitated from Ba compan.oni iln arms; who fell bat lhepres.re occasioned. 76 ",n& for the honor of their couatry, on he tl ..ij .u i:.ki.4 Jit . .rPur field of glory. If all the slanderers of the
.1 ;t r to ..i- . j.a General were served in the same way me-
j r .k-. ft J i ik- v.5-l-r.tiftn -hinkt the widows of the soldiers that fell at
tea IIIIMHJIttJl VI iasBB ac;uvii v.w is vvuwevi-i . a. m a. . a
of Congress and when pressed hard upon thit "W? 99 "P-tT point.hetdlhalMrVanBmeu, nhtti he1'- .
JV. O.
principle which he hat now practically estabat a a ss. a . .a - . . a
usneo. his eany predilections will leak out and betray . him, notwithstanding hit upledges,Mon which hit Sauoktrn tupporters rely,
whilat hia Jorlhern Bdvocitteji decand an . his
"acts" to justify their adhesion. Raftigh Rrg-
of Agency aigoed by Drandretb.
BKWARB OF I.-JCKTEFOT! All Pills purporting to be Dr. Drandrctb's. 1
sold by persons without a certificate as abo 1
cooHTKaruTa.
Tba following persons hava been appoint gaata for the aale or Dr. Brandreth's Gcmdi'1 bjta8LB Usitkbsal Pills, in their respc places; tbere is co need of being imposed up" Ika rnnnl..r.:i. if M.n.kr tO I
tba eertincau of Agency. Kever boy or i
mr in no lasiaaca ao mej ever ntve me licle. aavir a oace btokb Aa vou woctn roisc-
for if you purchase pills of them -thick tbe? vou ar BraodrelhVxMi a.ra as certain ss det
get a Kr ' !. minminii' ATtCtS
The folloowiag are the ! muthoritoi At1 la. C-n.Bl.li --..-. . '
H a .....iu wwu.j. R. dsS. Tyner Joel Palmer- . . Z. A. Nye Esekial Tyner 4 Co.
Cooler c Petty . WB-tf& Ktwebarry
Bfookvill SAmsrsett
':e Tret'
Matamo' .'Recbestc