Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 19, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 May 1843 — Page 2

For the American.

LEAVES FOUND BY THE WAY-SIDE. CoXTIXCED. The landlord soon returned, having made the necessary arrangements for a spontaneous meeting of the hard fisted yeomanry. The call to supper was made, and our tired and hungry party sat down to thatabundant and wholesome fare, which is to be found throughout all Hoosierdnm Nothing worthy to be chronicled happened during the meal; no political management, not even a single quotation from Shakespeare. In fact, all seemed impressed with the importance of the approaching meet-

im and. like wise men, husbanded their re

sources for the hour of need. After supper,

Iter's deils and witches, made for the stump t From the PMtaitelphia Gazette. ! nncpttintr thnir follow lipirmr-rMa and making I nriTIt np rnMHinnnwi' nnni'PD

r"'e . . . a i msmjr. . v t u.'nn 1' illj l Wl m

the orator and his fiiend tremble for their safe-) The following extract of a letter from a rety. "Where's that derned whig?1' cried one. Jlation of Commodore Porter, in Constantino"Hnrra, rip, three squirrels tip four trees," ple, contains some interesting particulars ol shouted another. "Go it hoots," observed a hU last illness and death. The Commodore third. The "fighting fowl," finding the coast, had been for some years past in very feeble clear, resumed his bragging: "Hurra for Jack- health, and latterly hd been exceedingly

son. lean lick the devil. Fetch on your wings prostrated. On the 27ih of February last he

I'll chaw them up like paper tags. Hell and, was seized with an attack of pleurisy and per-

inry, make way lor the salt creek steamooat. , icardius, which, after a few days of intense The scene became rich but utterly indescriba- sufi'ering.terminaied fatally cn the 3d of .March. b!e. The crowd reeled as if all were drunk; The letter proceeds to say: and indeed there were not enough sober men j Friday, March 3d. 1 P. M. among them to hold the rest up. The disorder "The poor Commodore is no more. lie was irretrievable, the noise impossible to stop, died without pain, and scarce a struggle at The speech was nipped in the bud. The "facis exactly 12 meredian. To the last we had no

the landlord conducted our friends to the scene j Tor the people ' remained unread. The land- reason to believe he was sensible. All that of action. The night was clear and the weather j lord conducted his guests to his house and then could be done by the most assiduous and tinmild, and so it was proposed tocoiduet thede- to bed, and there they slept; the last words the. tiring to relieve him in his last moments was

liberations of the meeting in the open air,nard i gentleman waa heard to niter

"To sleep perchance to dream,

"Aye, there's the rub.

THE DEATH OF SOUTH EY,

Robert Southey has been released from suf

fering, which for more than two years, has days. He seemed to have a presentiment for been a matter of the deepest sympathy, aws'ie- jsome time past of his approaching fate, for he ty a-'d sorrow. He died at Greta I louse on often repeated to us that he felt that he would Tuesday last. (22nd of March.) in his 69ih ' die soon, By his last will Commodore Poryear. Iter directed that his body should 1 e interred at This is not the time for discussion of his the foot of the flag staiT. This will be done, character, or his literary claims; but who can 1 His body will he put in a le den enflin with an

doubt that the respect and admiration of all ,outer one of mahogany. Commodore Morgan

who honor virtue and genius will follow south- will be written to, to request him to send a ey to the grave? Few men have written so; vessel of war to convoy the remains to the

by the log hut with the afore-mentioned omin

ous sigtf. In it and around it were convened & strange Crowd, who came to drink and to hear; and it seemed no difficult task to decide which part of the performance was mostagreeabletothem. As the gentleman, with a grave look and dignified deportment, accompanied by his aid-de-canip, drew nigh, several grouped around him, to shake hands, talk about the weather, and inquire as to the result c.f the late convention. The hand shaking was done

gracefully, the weather was commented on with scientific accuracy, but the convention was not a debateab'.e subject; all that ould be j extorted about it was "Oh, a tremendous skinning of coons." Oefnre the right stump could be found, and all things made ready for a speech, the fumes of the white faced whiskey began to operate on the yeomanry, a loud talking, and a constant running to and from the counter of the grocery, was kept up. The landlord exerted all his power to produce order, representing whose "treat" it was, and imsloring Hs friends to come out and hear the speech. A number now seated themselves on the ground near the stump on which the orator stood. The speech opened with a rich exordium. The orator was hishly Gratified to meet an audience so respectable and intelligent.

He was delighte 1 to bear testimony in favor of

Democracy before such men. He asked their

attention while he referred them to the past; j ters, and often speaking with a quaint, grave j sooke of Jackson's glorious administration; of humor, which is singularly fascinating. His

done.' Nature was exhausted, and to judge from his tranquility we may safely say that for some hours previous to his decease he was iiisentdhle to pain. lie now looks as tranquil as if asleep, and his countenance shows no torture he had been enduring for the last five

much and written so well. No man has pas-: sed through a long life, almost continually in the public eye, with so much high and blame-' less purpose, and with such unstained hones-1

United Slates, as it would be very improper to leave them here, since the property may pass into other hands. The morning of the day he was taken ill. he took a long ride in

ty. We may grieve that he has changed the. the carriage he had lately purchased. I went

opinions with which he started m an ardent; with him. He appeared to suffer much pain, youth, but :lmse were times when the opin- 'iandl urged him in vain to return home. ion- of the most resoli te men were shaken. j The roads were deep with mud, and as the And Southev' never forfeited his station and carriage is rather heavy for the horses, they his character. He did not become a hack or were obliged to ston oiiee or twice for want

party tool. The dignity of literature never; of breath, and once fell; still he ordered the suffered in his person. coachman to drive. He leaned back hi? head Southey's prose is of the best in the lan- and groaned, as if suffering preat pain, but utguage. It is clear, vigorous and manly; with , tered no complaint. On our return, he was

n small prettiness in it, but full and muscular as that of an older and stronger race of wri

the faithfulness of him who trod in Jackson's

footsteps, and of the merits of JeftVrsonian

in icracy. Hi then adverted to the course of!

the federal whig-; their efforts for many years to destroy the country; their final grand struggle for power, in which they succeeded in 19 40, by promises, by log cabins, by coon skinning, and by hard cider. Here wer passages of great eloquence. 'Where,' exclaimed the speaker, elevating his voice and stretching out his hand, "where are the log cabins? Where are the com skins a-id hard cider? Where, my friends, are the promises? Aye, the roast hef a-ii two dollars a day the return of confi lence, and better times, where are they? We h ive been deceived. Wehave listened to false promises, from men who, when the people gave them power, bxely deceived them." Here a singular interruption checked the head-way of the speaker. Af.ir off through the woods was heard, in the still air of the evenin?, the singing of some powerful voice, which effectually drowned the tones of the orator. The sound of the sinking grew stronger, and it was evidently drawinz nearer; directly the articulation became and idle, and the following words, sung to the popular air of "Rosin the bow," were heard rinsing in clear, bold, musical tones through all the woods around: They say we're a pack of deceivers, And the Whigs are forever blown up; But the locos will find few believers. When their lying is fully shown up. 'Tis true that John Tyler has quit us, For a counterfeit captain w as he, And not passing currently w ith us Is left without rudder, at sea. Sr hang on to old Harry Clay then, Ye millions of honest and true He'll use up Calhoun and Van Buren, And rout all their beggarly crew. Aye, tell us no more we're deceivers, The people well know it's a lie; And the Whigs shall have many believers,

When the days of coon-skmning pass by. The stentorian voice now ceased. A fellow w ith uncombed hair, and a nose highly

emblematic of the still house and doggerv.

nn's j greater poems, however judgments may differ De-1 concerning them, are at least written on solid

principles of lofty att. As to his shorter poems, no difference we apprehend, is likely to exist now or in any time to V-ome. They are as fine as any thing in the language. Hi range of pursuits was extraordinary. His universal diligence excelled the serene and nobler days of English study. As we write we have received what follows.

from one of the most devoted of his personal

friends to whom it is left (not among his least rich possessions) the sad but honorable memory of the long affection which Southey bore him, and by which both will soniinne to be associated in far distant times. Cin Gaz. OX THE DEATH OF SOUTHEY Not the last struggles ofthe Sun, Precipitated from his golden throne, Hold darkling mortals in suspense, But the calm exod of a man Never, tho'high above, who ran The race we run, when Heav'n recalls him hence. Thus. O thou pure of earthly taint! Thus, O my Socnirv! Poet, Sage and Saint. Thon, after saddest silence, art removed, What voice in anguish can we raise? Thee would we, need we. dare we, praise; God now does that the God thy whele heart loved. March 23. Walter Savage Laxdor.

completely exhausted, and he was almost car

ried to his bed. Sunday, March 5th. A deep grave has been dug a few yards to the northward of the flagstaff, it is lined and floored with bricks. A flooring of oaken boards is also laid down to prevent the effects ofthe

dampness. There w ill be three coffins, viz:

an inner one of lead made air tight and filled with rum next a walnut casing covered with

ol cK with the letters V. P. in brass nails on

the lid, it being found impossible to have a sil

ver plate engraved here. In the grave will be placed an outer coffin in strong deal stained

Mack, in which the coffin will be deposited.

Invitations have been issued to all the diplomatic corps, and the Americans here for the funeral ceremonies, but as thr wrathei is bad,

I fear the attendance will be small. Moxday, March Cth, 3 P. M. The funeral is over. It was attended by the attachesof several legations, and all the

American resident in Pera. The ministers

who were not present themselves who had

not sent r rpresentatives, sent letters of eon

dolence. (After .the funeral the Amricans

present assembled and passed the following resolutions. 1st. That they would wearcrape

for the space of one month 2d. That letters

of condolence should he sent to Mrs. Porter 3J. That copies of resolutions should be sent to the Department of State, to Mrs. Porter and

to the family here. Signed by all the Ameri

cans m Pera.

THE DIPLOMATIST. We have just finished reading Lord Palmerston's speech, as reported in the English Journals.

As a forensic effort "displaying great information, admirable analytic power, and an adroit arrangement? of facts and farguments, it is certainly able, masterly. But it is full of a cold heartless policy wholly indifferent to

right and fit in all respects, to come from the

pen of Marhiavrlli, asthe world has described him. It is the speech of a wily diplomatist not of a statesman. When Mr. Jay went abroad as an ambassador from our country, he said to the leading diplomatists, with whom he had to deal:

i "What your course may be, I do not know; ; but as for me. I shall tell von plainly what I

shall nssent to, or reject, or

which come before us; I mean

forward, direct." And he was so.

sequence was. that he had an influrnee which

few ambassadors ever obtained, and accomplished more for our country than lie could have done by pursuing any other course. But Lord Palmerston entertains a very different idea. He would have bii ambassador claim more than he could get, start as if he would yield nothing, talk as if his country had all right on his side whether she had it or not, and it is because Lord Ahburton did not do all this, that be censured his course, and declared him unfit for the trust reposed in him Such will not be the verdict ofhonest minds anywheie. Lord Ashburtor will gain fresh

honor, indeed, where .-er this censure is read. And if nations would only follow, in their intercourse with each other, Mr. Jay's example, if. instead of trying to get more than they ought to'have, or to hold on to what they ought to gie up, whether it regards manufactures, or soil, or the produce of it, if they would be just to each other, do what is right and fair, there is no disputed question which could not be amicably adjusted. What else but the op

posite spirit has fastened upon so many of them the exclusive system of the day? What else

but this cold, grasping, selfish policy, which

Lord Palmerston defends, has wrought out for

England so much internal suffering, and external warfare? In other days, and from the lips of other men, in that Parliament House,

there fell broader and better sentiments, senti

Cheap Ononis" for Cash ' ' THE Subserilier i, " "

- J""1 rrceivea a vane.ty of New and Fashionable Goods, suited t

uie present ana approaching season, consisting in part, of ' ' Splendid I,ondvn Prints, American do AVtc Style Plain and Figured Cambrics, ' do do Iawns and Jackonets Bonnets, Hoods and Bonnet trimmings Handsome Figured I'eiU ' Blk. Italian Ilkfs. ' Blk. and White Cotton Hose, do do " Gloves, Silk Gloves, Lace. Fdginsr, fc. f c. ALSO A fresh supply of SUGAR, MOLASSES

ask, in all matters ! COFFEE. TEA, INDIGO, MADDER, COTan to be straight j T0X " ail of which, w ill be sold

The ron-!"nusua;l ,ow Ior -asn, or given in exchange

for country produce.

X. D.

Drookville, May 3d, 1842.

GALLIOX. 19

The McKenzie Case. We copy the following intelligence from the l..st Philadelphia Ledger. We confess that it takes us by surprise: The Decision in the McKenzie case. Some of the papers are slating that Capt. McKenzie was honorably acquitted, meaning that the decision was unanimous. So far from this being the case, the Court stood seven that the charges were proved, and against McKenzie, and five that they were not, and consequently in his favor. By the rules and regulations of the navy, all sentences of Courts Martial, which shall extend to the loss of life, require the concurrence of two-thirds of tl:e members. As the Court convened for the trial of McKenzie con-

Death or Philip Sweetser. Our hand w as yet warm from his grasp, when he is ill! he is dangerously ill!! he is dead!!! was the intelligence which announced the

death of Philip Sweetser. On Thursday mor

ning last the subject of this notice t as in the

enjoyment of full health. O i Thnrs lav evening he reached his home in this city, from a neighboring Court. On the noon of Friday he was cheerful, and laboring, apparently, under hut slight indisposition. On Saturday morning he was a corpse ! What mysteries are we ! how helpless ! hov dependent ! "Whnt shadows we are, and what shadows do we pursue!" Ind. Journal.

NEW GOODS. 11. $ S. TYNER WJJAVE just received from Philadelphia Pittsburgh and Cincinnati a large assort ment of Dry Goods Groceries, TIanhrare, Shoes, Don nets. Palm Leaf Hats, liana's, fyc. ALSO-

IRON, NAILS and SALT all of which they w ill sell very low for Cash. Drookville. June 1, 1S42. nnoi.iTTi.". MtAsnv ro. BANK NOTE ENGRAVERS. Office Third street, between Walnut and Vine, CINCINNATI.

ANK NOTES, Checks, Certificates, Bills of Exchange, Bonds, etc. etc. etc., execu

ted w ith promptness, and in a style equal to any other establishment, either East or West, and at lower prices. From their arrangements with several of the best Eastern Establishments, they can furnish a great variety of new and beautiful Dies, both for ornament and to prevent counterfeits.

Seals and Seal Presses at the lowprice of $20

ments which defended a liberal action in trade, ' f cln

and'an hone6t dealing, in all other matters.

with the world; and first among those stood Edmund Burke. :as we may gather from the

following eloquent paragraph: "If honesty be true policy, wiih regard to the transient interest of individuals, it is much more certainly so with regard to the permanent interests of communities. 1 know that it is but too natural for us to see our own certain ruin in the possible prosperity of other people. It is hard to persuade lis, that every thing which is pot by anoiher is not taken from ourselves. But it is fit we should get the better of these suggestions, which come from wh,it is not the best and soundest part of our nature, and that we would form to ourselves a way of thinking more rational, more just, and more religious. Trade is not a limited thing; as if the objects of mutual demand and

c insumption could not stretch beyond the bounds of our jealousies. God has given the

earth to the children of men, and he has, undoubtly, in giving it to them, given them what is abundantly sufficient for nil their exigencies; not a scanty, but a most liberal provision for them all. The Autbor of our nature has written it strongly in that nature, and has promulgated the same law in His written word, that man shall eat his bread by his labor; and I am persuaded, that no man, and no combination of men, for their own ideas of their particular profit can. without great impiety, undertake to say that he shall not do o; that they have no sort of right either to prevent the labor or withhold the bread." And if nations hare no right either to pre

vent the labor, or withhold the bread, most assuredly they have not the tight to demand from each other what is unjust, or hold on to what does not belong to them. In the cases specified, and in all cases, honesty is the true policy. CYn Gaz.

February, 1842.

, j. i- r . i ... i"i sisted of twelve members, (Capt. Smith having! now leaped to his feet exclaiming, "I can lick , . . i -. i 1 1 hann avonsad it nitennnrnrii fit ciPt liocc 1 it

criminal trial before a jury, when another trial

anv WhigoA the Bull-fork I'm a hoss come

on here you singiu'sarpent-.ril chaw your tail." These dangerous words were uttered with a singular emphasis, the speaker jumping from the ground, striking his heel. and smacking his hands, "That's a derned Whig, with a pocket full of dockenien;s, comin' here to disturb our mectin'. I'm the fighting fowl of the Bull fork; come on thar with your music." A person now approached from the wood. He was a man over six feet h'gh. broad shouldered and muscular, bearing a stout hickory in

his hand, and saying with his bold front and j firmed" the proceeding. Secretary Unshnr.

calm eye, "I can defend myself." This lan-1 a, ,he onIv Cabinet officer in favor of Mc

Kenzie. ' Later intelligence contradicts the above. The New York Journal of Commerce asserts its truth, while the Tribune, Courier & Enquir

er and Commercial deny it. The Journal of

been excused, in consequence of sickness.) it

required a vte of 8 to 4 to convict him, so the strange anomaly was produced, that a minority

of 5 against 7 caused an acquittal, instead of the discharge of the Court on an account ofi

their disagreement, as would be the result in a MrYan Dnrpn ak(? y. a V preaching season. Consisting in part of

Mr. Webster, Secretary of State, has returned to Washington. It appears to be generally understood that he will retire from the department very soon; and it is still thought he intends to be a candidate for the Presidency, taking the State credit loan of government stock as the basis of a party. Cm Republican.

Trial by Jury. In 1S40. a Whig Legislature in New Yoik, passed an act giving a man who claimed to be a citizen of New York, but who was also claimed as n fugitive slave, the right to a trial by jury. This would seem to be a plain matter of justice. Not so thinks the Democracy of I 'an Bxrenism. It become

necess:irv lor tins ho Miirpn llpmnmrv In

bo.y iis neck and become a servant to tribute. of Goods suited to the prese.-.t and ap-

Only $1 a Year Or 3 cents a sinsrle number ! THE ITI ETKOPOLIS. .4 nev veekly Parlor Gazette of Literatim, General Intelligence, and Art. Edited by Epes Sargent. The Metropolis is published every Saturday in the city of New York, the first number bearing date March llih, 1843. Every number contains sixteen large octavo pages, in double eolenins, and is published with new type on fine paper. The woik will form at the end of the year, two handsome volumes f 416 pages each. The contents will be various, comprising original ai tides, leiteis from correspondents at home and abroad, tales, poeins. and sketches original and selected, literary, Fcientif cand musical notices, foieign and 'omrsilc news, and editorial coir incuts tmon the variens in

cidents, quostions und noxehirs of the day. TERMR For One Dollar a year, the' Metropolis will be mailed for any part of the United Stales or Canada. Pot masters and othets remitting five dollars will receive six copies per annbin, ten dollars twelve copies; mailed to one address. No letters taken from the Post Office unless franked or post paid. All orders, remittances, and communications, most be addressed free to SARGENT & Co. 251 Broadway, New York. O fltflfll LRS Cot"1" yarn for sale by &l99V R. & S. TYNER.

Nov, 20, 1842.

49

Fall mid Winter Goods.

' 'IIK suhscriner nasjust received a variety

SALT. BBLS. SALT just received and for sale, by

N. D. GALLION. Drookville, May 16, 1842. Ti ieWundcurrencvT

MIE Editor ofthe American will take the

followons cur rencv at var, for sr.bscnp

tion or advertising, to-wit: Maple Sujfar, I Corn,

iMoiasses, iieai,

Country Linen, Flour,

.leans,

CO

T

, man's property in man, and adopt them on the

: . . i i r . ti.T- : i . :.. . 1 .

I Iinisi ot: iihu. hiu. im ixt-niir Maim in 1 1 1 1 : r,,i,j i , , . .

. . . ,. , .. iiiinumwiurB i in ur lie lillinm nine inc position, that seven of his brother officers o Mvoteof VirRi-lsl. IT I9 n0NE. The N. York of twelve deemed h.m gm ty of the charges of Assembly repealed that la that law hanging three men wiihont law, and of cruelty .,., ,,frn ,r , - f , , Jroy a ote tf 60 to 4o ! ! Twelve Locofocos had and oppression. The President, instead of'.u , ., . , . .

llannmrinn" ill In. Iletml Tiirm it U .alii P J o

guage was clearly understood, and he was suf

fered to approach without interruption. "What is going on here, boys?" asked the stranger. 4;A tremendous skinninz of coons," cried several voices at once, while the ' fighting" bully

sneaKea into ine grocery, "i nope," saia tne ( Commerce intimates that a libel suit is about stranger, putting his finger to his nose, "you'll : being brought against it by Mr. McKenzie, betrim the animals as nicely as they did at G . -, canse its publication of the charge. Our next

this morning." The stranger pased on, again wili confirm or dijavow all. Ind. Jour,

BUU.iuuri; 1119 I.l.V'lllC fill. 'VIltTIl 1115 OILT

was lost in the distance, the speaker resumed

hl speech; the smoking companion looked sat

isfied, and handled with complacency a copy

Facts to be Remembered. James Whitcomb has authorized the Locofoco Presses to assert

that if he is elected Governor, the Stale debt

of ' Facts for the people." The eloquence was . ,han h. ,.-, , . state credit shall beredeemed.

still growing sublime, when a new inte-n,r- th hnr h rtnrt , thai the r-'npte tion ensued, hich is worthy of a new para- W he VA- i trtV.V th vtw) .v txr-- i-r?',. j

graph

It h id been found impossible to draw all 'he j force frn-n within the grocery. The ntt-action was too strong.- Eloquence was no touch to it. S;i quite a number had remained drinking until they hd got into "proper state of excite-' meat." These were beginning to be ri-h. feeling upward fcr th" eround, r-I other like Tr''iu. T ' :! ilC, ;V? c '" vh-i

h 1 1 i s t s i ' derjevi uug :

tj rtmy ruf ted, pell like Tsn CK$b.fti-

own dehts. Now Mr. Whitcomb either stated a

f..

Kd

or trietrutn worn tie m i le tne a'ove p'ec!f. If he stated the truth, let him 'r' the Pi p'hixc all these things are to be done. What i ! his r(ii for the accomplishment of these pledces? Let his Presses ans er for him. Put the above questions to him at every stump from whi-h he sp ak. n'ld if be present no f.aib'e s -. v - t i r ir:- le hs!M down ftr (a Luinbd6iiiij a. id lait-u ug dew igr;t.c. Itti. Avms.

the repeal. Cm. CArwt

The New York Tribune says: "This atrocious bill not only repeals the Ju

ry Law of 1840, but the ptovisions ofthe re

vised Statutes requiring proof that persons

claimed as fugitive slaves are really such, and

even nullifies, so far as it relates to this sub

ject the time-honored writ of homine reple-

giandoa process as old as civil Liberty by which a man held in bondage might compel his taskmaster to show his right so to constrain him. Such is the Democracy of 1843 such is its regard for Freedom and the rights of man !"

Jesse D. Bright. Will the Madison Courier inform us if Mr. Bnght has resigned his seat

in h Senate?

rt- ilip Wbi Pre"1 n' creep throuch 'he canvass smp of hp f .-t that, the h ho is asking srrT'-ages for at:

. i to .-" --r 1 wuhoi t th H?r of fn .;l,Pr?,;,.

to J.l'.-T.

Best superfine Bioad Cloth

Pilot Cloth Cassimeres and Sattinetts. Plaid Ginghams. Splendid Muslins, De Lene. Figured Sa.rony. French and English Marino. Plain Bombazine anl Circassians, Bishops flaxen. Mull and Swiss Muslins. Large Woolen Shawls. Dress Handkerchiefs. Brown and Bleached Muslins. Fur and Seal Caps. Fur and Word Hats. Ladies Calf Boots and Shoes, do Kid and Morocco. Mens Shoes and Boots. Soal and Upper Leather. Cotton Yarn. Queens-ware f 77n-irare. Castings. S'ails. &C.

I All of which he will sell VERY CHEAP

forCAMT.nr COUNTRY PRODUCE. N. D. GALLION. Biookv;:'.". O't. Ihh IS 42

C'liiekcne,

suiier, Cheese, IVoon", Dried Apples, Dried Feaelics.

romost any mechanicalproductions. C. F. CLARKSON March 2, 1842.

Forn meal,

Pork, neef, at, Hay, Flour Barrel, Rneon.

TKHMS OP TUP. INDIANA AMERICAN.

rWlWO Dollars in advance, S2 50 in

six

months, &3 00 at the end of the year, and

an addition of 30 cents for every year payment is delayed thereafter. AnvcBTisEMENTs. Twelve lines or less will be inserted 3 times for one dollar if payment be made in advance, $1 25 if payment be delayed one year, and SI 50 if delayed two years, and so in the same proportion for the time payment is delayed. Larger advertisement or for longer time will be charged on the same pincipie. BLANKS. gkN hand, constantly at the American office -Mhe following kind of blanks;

Deeds,

Political Or D':. li is rnmored ,V-1 Mr. Wobs'er intend becoming c indid.ite for the Presidency, resting hi cUims upon certain doctrines not boldly avoved by either par. ties Ti v tv rnnrrpd ibat nunv ofthe infuen. (t.al Whigb are in favor of J-i 'ge McLein, as the ctmventioo oindjd.at.Otn Citron.

Cah Wanted ! 4 LL bnse indebted to the subscribers ei-' ther on Book account or note, arerequcs-!

ed to settle immediately. BANES & BURTON Btrrkxille .Sept. 22d 1S42. T9

BUSHEL CLOVER SEED for sale

bv R.&S. TYNER.

Muck 13k 1843.

Mortgaees, Quit-Claim Deeus. Teat Bonds. Notes of ham!-

Sttminopfef, Siibn-n, Executions, Constables' Bond Coi!:b!e'Ssil" s

1

LAST NOTICE. LL pero"s 'n-ebl " are j-pnvf'e ' make payment. We .all proceed ag-iinft

all who fail to make immediate payment. R. & S. TYNER. Nov. t, 1843. 49