Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 February 1844 — Page 2
1J 1 . 1 CONG It ESS ION A L.
its Hull, but for the press, or if reported in
Ke nnd rVi.i,.?c ..a.. I -i : .
, Washington, drop, nearly lifeless there .mid ,eemin V:Te Vere,ca ,n
- Mhe rnmi.rous mass of debates, ,l he v..i. ' .Z Lrr " " "?TH " ntl. a rcal
,.!,, .-. in- ".ciiisiii viii ue obtained. This
rrvrtme .v. i. niuiytww. nit reennie, lilt it ...
THE BLACKKARDS IN CONGRESS,- I n 'lhe' lr,ed States Tl'e letwV w arrane.lnonl 1 Perffr,p 1 disappoint the WHAT A MISFORTUNE THAT THE WasnUo pretens.ons of Mr. Kin,, of Alabama. who U CAPITOL IS IN WASHINGTON. icon grvi rcieh the te Z', ? ! " . "'; Vice Pres.. The Houe of Representatives now has so, L , t, ' ! J' ! 'C ,' 1 w,,h Mr. Clay. mviy low-lived. i:l-bread blackguards in ii.'i Wash.not., .. 1VK n , '"""V1 " ev"' ,,,al J,,d?e McLean has
that it is almost i m possible to comprehend the self-sacrifice of respectable men of either party, w ho consent to holding scatstbore a seemt 2 rj-jd.'. The writer of this article would n tt M'isent (smely not for th compensation
of eight dollars a day.) to fraternise with beast- j ed the fiiio.
ly drunkards, like a McConueH of Alabama, or I bill.
royardly brag-fart Weller; and it is a moiti-i The unrriiu Uion of Mr
fifatUx that in th i!nti- of our profession. ! rv of War. was rejected on the nnih inst
The Judiciary Committee reported the Houe
bill to refund the fine imposed on Gen. Andrew Jackson, with tin amendment providing that nothing m the act should be construed & im-
i l : ..
I pijiug .my censure on juage nail, who impo-
The amendment will defeat the
'os nrmnot-meni. nnd it is
not known whether he v ill pei mil bis name to beusid for the nomination or not; his best friend adii.-e him to decline, and thai will probably be his own determination.
The grand Democratic Slate Convention hss
For the Ammcan. i - , j ai..... . i j . EXHIBITION OF THK senior class-! Commissioner's saIcofrc.il estate m v XF0."?'. , ! TI1E """signed corr.roi.siuners arDoin Mr. EDtTOR.wThe exhibition of the first d.- J ted by the Franklin Circuit Court to il Z visrnn of the Senior Rea Klate belon(,in , j ' ,ne look place on Thursday evening in the 1 r. . Kmr... n r I '
Chapel of the College; and having been prcs-! ,ialf r ,e St,h West quarter of Sectionn1 ; Cnt on that occasion. I Wn n intirti ntuliftpri . rr. a i ... . n 11,
, , . .. , (M, iiaiic p 2. A ii'. iT . or .,
...llL .l.l.l.....J I... . -.-. . "Mlllll Ml
a iy ona am.mg us iiobliged tobreathe thg same i the Senate, after some debate, in executive tct-
air amia sucn cisoraeriv, 0!sgracciut. nni i-isi n.
een held in v
n , ,, ; eeks ago: and seems to have ben exerted to loner, as SecrHa- very beneficial firt nn..t, ...
I j . -1 .j mix, avvtiiuviat j in
; The Doir.ocratic portion of Virginia, I learn
!h nrnfi-.li.i -nrr1i-...wlis,.,M! Tl, R.n . , ' icprcseiHSUve, OUIB Utinoutl ltd
- ; . 1 " ii . v c?Mon on i van lluren men will to ue country thit it a pityl,. publish thm the 31st at one oVlock, and remained therein ! Ituren with -1
v- ...i.i.... .. ....u.a. .i iiCM nivy uu jonrneu. it w as at-
v tilled thai thpy had reject! d the m nnnation of Mr. Spencer, ns Justice of the Supreme Const. Mr. S. rereived six votes.
Many do not refrain from
with the talent and good taste exhibited in the performances of the evening, that I feel stiongly inclined to give the impressions which were made upon my mind by the seveial speeches. The first was an oration by James D. Liggett, of Xenia, Ohio. Subject "7'Ae ftofesst'on of Law." This production was admira
ble tn every respect
North r ud of ihe South East quarter of ec-
jiien iu. lown 8, irange 2, West. A!sorrt of the North East quarter of Section 10, To 8. Rar.ge 2, WeM. Beginning at the ' South : East quarter of said quarter tccticn, tl.cr.ee ; C92-10 perches, across the river to a corner with land furmety owned by John Laforgp' thence North 28 riWrrp. v.i sr. t
The subject was treated J to a post; thence East to the micMl v .!
so indeFcrih-tbly shameful thit
Cii nprehend how decent men of any patty ran e.idnre therri. In th pursuit of our profession h?re. w!ire necessarily compelled to enter into the lowest renin of vice in order to
b-in? to liaht its d ing to report
tnqnst. t:i (tfscnhp scene in Aim
unUe upon Mr. Vn
the tiifiiicnce of the
Richmond Junto has exerted so great a power.
th-tlthe aSitators found tlirussylvw under ll.e rd lhrong ,he nole) u wor,byrof a prail,e,
in vigoionsand manly style, and the oration , ir,r ri.. fKn . -
pronounced in . bold ar.d dating, 11 telfvcr, until it mrike. the North line of aid cJar possessed manner, and in a voice of great ; ter; thence East to the North East coiner of compar and power. The matter of the ad-j the quarter, thence South 164 tolc. to Z dres exhibited the reflect ona of a clear m nd.Ut. nr . - .: h lo 1110
.n-t.,o -..r r.i:... .. .u ll;-" s.cpiimimipwj ucres rooto
an'. iimtvi iniiiifiai'ic trciiii iiitii fleam- f)T leel
to enter into the Tomh nnd its cells
no wlifie. find hitmm n-ttuie so conspicuous-! perhps, anyone who now sits unon it.
iy aegraains. even t'i Hie s-nka of the great ' is a strong persuntion here that
riet'-op.is, at o;ir iml.irti'.nnle as
..rt .. ..... ... . . ' f . . . .. .
i: i . n . . . n..uismn. amoni me nriinKara j most oi ti, in ins political course and this an! ih hlaekmnrd of the llo-j.e of Reprc-1 deemed a sttfticie.it reason for his rejection.
Mn:iunfs. Kiaeea, ne win tnve to come . A ntstnry of appointments and
nome. an i we nj"st rHke up here fiom the ken- under this
Position Willi rerrard in their
I nere I constiiuencv! tlm ilirTiiMiii v ! t iki. .t.
1 J ..... .a. . .ma IBIC U'lltt Sir. t"npncpr i Imu.. i .u-
ts , They were elected as pledged Calhoun men 'bulihal eentleman's prospects being now oh-
rejections. Retired, thpv must ritKor tnhmii i- v-
covenment. would tint h nnin.in i ' . .. '. ' .
nels of the old world, as well a, the new, bul- strtictive. We know very welt that the t wo 1 Z J if h T , . , ' t lies an1 blackleg, to a-sociate with, and 'to de- most illustrious men now on the bench would ' III!' 'T 1 ,eIlimal" se.ihe the Weller in Congress ' never have been phcrd the eL it t een left ! ho e p, 77 W" ""1 IilsrsMn,.Mit.,t.mi.r , !.,i.o t;,iM.. n. . en. ,pn!" pcs of tnetr constituency: and and if
. . , .... . ... . ... ...w.. , - "i'H'"'u in exciuue tnem. ihrv contim,PrprraPi..rW ik .i.-:.
et a.,.i .nrrmr, that the Federal Cap- Judge Story was appointed at a time when he j Dolitical .,.B(ti; ii. . " " . - "vr:
chusettx. tint he was not received in good society in Salem, where he lived. Chief Justice Taney could not have commanded a solitary vote from any member of the Whig party. A Senate that drew black lines Rround the record of its foi mer proceedings, confirmed him. Mr
Crittenden, the present distinguished Senator
Also me INorth LhM Quarter nf
1 V .1. 17- . .
necessity of yielding their points, or of being should ,1,1s gentleman select 'the piofession' " 1 We? am 40, ? totally rxreed by i he n.niv ... ihm Mr v.i . . . , .... .... : " s, containing 4U acres more or
- . . - t----i - : oi trie aw as nis snnere in action in inc. u ip. ii.iiii. . n.i,: i
t - rniiit ni j uu mi trill i h iin
1844, between and 4 o'clock
foltnwtn't . n , i "
The second oration was from William Bes- tions: One foni ih in tmr.it nils four I K in A
kett, of Butler crnnty, O.. in which be main- j fourth in 12, and one fourth in 13 months from tained the proposition that "preat events pro- ( the day of sale: to be sernrrd t.v h.mrf nnj
duce great wen." Th.s production was smooth- proved security. Sale tn he m iI,p r.i.,,r.
lu u'fiitM.i t j : t : .1 i
i v I "mru " ns"Z ";oi ueorge li. Case, in Brookviiie township,
omer to. niany no not retrain rrum expressing their "Buret! mnv l-e ci.n,Ur r in - 1 1 i leM' " ll the aame at Pul Co;oner-s;rcet that Plics have deprived the country ! the DemT' needs no prophet to foretell that he will occu- , he 9th day of March. A. D. Houses, ; of the services of one who would become as j The Calhoun . J , ti t .hJ i" a PT a h,gh Bni0ng lhe nicral ers of ,he the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.,
f::n ! r
I'.ol n i:i n sni (!)
city a Washington'. Members of Congress there, without their wives, without the restrain, ami the public opinion, of a home, without occupation for idle hours, or society sufficiently numerous and powerful, or fixed, to over-ae them, often loose all the responsibilities, we will not say ofeentlemen, but of men. They roam about in Washington like wild beasts in the wtMernes. homeless and houseless, with a tapaeious hunger for excitement,
Rna a ferocious enjoyment of it when it comes. They fall into ihe clutches of the police; they viol.ve the on!irvirp nf the city, with impunity; they gambol fi-.m sun-set to sun-light, they howl through th treet. reeking f ro n lhe midnight revels ,(f ih bawdy houses and they At all tM n jth impunity, for ihey govern the District of Columbia, and Washington in a politic ! sne, is th'irs The press, which 1 1 nttier p' ice wo-ild ttrao fourth to light these
vi ilator of a'l hv nnd all the decencies of
mer who extricates himself from this dilemma. WITHDRAWAL OF MR. CADIIOUN. The Charleston papers of the 29th ult.. received last night, containing a long address from J. C. Calkou to his political friends nnd sup
porters, assigning his reason for not permitting
from Kentucky, was rejected by the Senate, ! his nane to go before the proposed Contention
bf. c.m-iot doit in Washington; first, because only a potitic.il prp can exjt there, romrtrc ' n t to anv ptent existini, and next. hac.ue the bow i- knife or the pistol, or the fist. I lh weipin of re Ire witli the uncivil-
bailies there. Now, were such things -, lul most inglorious to use it as a giani." dona in a city like this, were such unmitinated Mr. Crittenden. Irom the committee
blackguardism to appear in public, or such
uen nomina-caoy sir. Adams, as a Judce or
ue supreme uourt. i ne distinguished Judge Cranch was saved from party fury by a flaw in the law rerealing the act appointing what were called the "midnight Judges." Chief Judge Moorliead 'Ta'arum et venerable nomeir' was, at the time of his appointment, more odious to the party that a year afterwards obtained pow er, than any man in the wbole country, not excepting Hamilton or John Adam. The accusations, broug n by the republican party, against Moothead. w ere of a more serious nature (thought, as I think, utterly unfounded )lhar: any that were urged against Mr. Crittenden or Spencer. From these consid erations I infer nothing except this that political histoty teaches forbearance to men in power. '"Tisglorioustohaveaiiant'sslrencth.
polished style; the thoughts w ere not so clear Further particulars to be made known on the
and striking as in the first oration, but the . 28y of alc whole exhibited the possession of decided talent. The third speech was from M. A. Brown, of j
Circlevi He. O. Subied "77i influence rf
i - - -
f eetry." This gentleman has a fine person, a graceful manner, and very pleasing voice.
His oration was written in a free and flowing! style, and delivered with the glow and finish,!
JOSEPH GOUDIE,
JOHN WYNN, WM. W. CARSON March Oih, 1841.
Com'a
8-3 w
ti
tle 1 vice in private, the ne-vspnper press w ould
mike the whole o! tlv air tin?, ?, the pewhoys eriet it. s i thit the ruffian would never dire ajiin show his head in public; society won!! shorn him on', the populaoce would howl after him; a just public opinion would either terrifiy him into tha decencies of life, or drive hi n out from all connexion with men. The m sfjrtii:ifti,that in Washington, for none of these tSing i a memSer of Congress, held responsible. He cares for no taw. No hornfee!ivr restrains him. No press and no Public opinion come in to awe him. N.w, however, that the facilities of Rait Rial communication, and the rapid circulation
of Intel ijonce and thought, are brineincr the Prtv of th? cities within 503 miles of Washington, a it were, to Washincton, and members of Congress are made to feel some of the responsibilities of an independent commercial Pre, was is made upon that Press, and war to the knife. The tt mraVe Mr. Weller beV on- Reporter on th fln.ir of tV Houe. The Hon. Mr. Ingersnll. and the II n. Mr. Wise nhues another. witVnn lhe shadow of a just cante. a we ? f'.i-n th remark of Mr. Srraeant himself. Ths ftmrab'e Mr. Cave Johnson of Tennesff. (ail a a specimiit of wha! arp the manners of the mm. we may all, we hive seen
him
Irom the committee on mil
itary affairs, moves to be discharged from the consideration or Mr. Penningt in' scheme for Fltixg by machinery. Mr. Calhoun's manifesto has arrived here. He withdraws entirely from the canvass for the Presidency, and will have nothing to do with the Democratic Convention. He stands aloof from the contest. The Charleston Mercury, which contains the letter, states lhat the Calhoun men will vote for no Whig, nor the nominee cf a convention formed on eroneous principles. Mr. Webster's manifesto has gone out form this city and will, appear at the North in r J
s lew oa)s. ue speaka of a disposition to
concrntrate on Mr. Clay as Ihc candidate, and intimate that he will support him as the Whig nominee.
Ihe "cards" relating to the Shriver and
Weller affair w ill appear daily, hereafter, ac
cording to all appearances. Mr.Shriver's card, :.. t. - r ..u ....
in mr uumi, iasi evening. An indignant re
ply to lhat will appear in the Intellicencerof to
morrow. Mr. Dawson's card involves the mat
ter in half a dozen questions of veracity, as between himseir and Mr. Liward W. Johnston This matter is far from being at an end. I predict, from gome insinuation, that Mr.
!Uiitner,oi Virginia, will be nominated next
week as secretary or ar. I imagine that he has been much pressed btr the President in
to be held in Baltimore in May next
I he Charleston Courier ihus refers to the Address. "We surrender a large portion of our paper, this morning to the address of Mr. Calhoun to his political friends ar.d supporters announcing his determination not to permit his name
to go before Ihe Baltimore Convention, and assigning his reasons ut large fur his course. His reasoning against the mode of organizing the proposed Convention and rob the small States of their dues and Constitutional weight in the
Presidential canvass is ingenious and forcible.
In thus withholding bis name from the Baltimore Convention, Mr. Calhoun does not expressly withhold it from the people, but w e apprehend that the one is equivalent to lhe other
fi r w-e sefcrcely suppose that his friends, into
whose hands he commits his future course.
ill place him in nomination independently,
divided ss the country is into two great parties,
v e may then take il for granted, that under existing auspices, Mr. Caliioiw leaves the field to Mr. Clay and Mr. Van IW hen, and we are led to infer, from two significant passages near the close or his address, that, as between those
two gentlemen, he will preserve an armed neutrality.
The Charleston Mercury, Mr. Calhoun's pecial orgon, speaks of the address as fol
io vs:
The Address of Mr. Calhoun leaves us no
longer the right to consider him a Candidate
for the Presidency, and we according'y with
draw his name from lhe head of our columns.
But the creed or Liberty nnd Peace and Civil
ization, which he so forcibly embodied in bis
words, and tt- w hich his life has been so earnestly devoted, which was the ground of our
support of him, and must be the condition ol our assent to the elevation of any man to the
Presidency the Creed of Free Trade and
just Government, is our own and yields to no
events, and uin the coming contest it shall re
mind us of no one bul its illustrious author, we shall not the less uncompromisingly maintain it and hold as enemies those who war against it. So Tar fiom admitting lhe harmony
and success or party as an honest pretext for
walk Pennsylvania Arpmte with a Ion? 'ake the post, and that he has reluctantly as-
nin in his mouth and "a Ia3v" on hi arm.) ' sented to it. There cannot be a doubt that he
brines in a Resolution to exclude thp distant wiI' Pass ,ne Senate, though an objection may
Press from Reporters' sea's! Si w e 2". Mem-1 be llrSel on lhe ground lhat the President has bnrs of C i'tfrc! not dirin? to face the p,n. ! nlredy one adviser in the Cabinet from his
tic. ahamvl lest what thev do shall be seen by j mvn Ma,r virg"'a. the Public. v.-uW (v-. throw a veil over nil t No determination has been formed as to
their proceeding in Washington, and appear i nominee foi the Navy Department
only a p r..iied or c'azeJ. But we can tell
tnem ail. they mistak their men. when they
th t open war upon the Press. When they get drunk, we wilt print it! When they fight, wo will print it. When they utter oath, we will correct them. We will follow them ud
every whre in some form or other, with thej eye or an eijle, and the activity or a hunter' hound. Decency or obscurity it their only safety, where their is an Independent Preis. It members of Consres. however, correct or expel these hlaekcnards from amon? them, we brff them in behalf of ihe country. in behalf of common derencv. Surely a majority
of gentlemen in both patties yet exist there.
Ana is there no e.r-rt rfrrns. Is all self res
pect at a holy ahm lined. Sirely tha honor of the house should b fl1 nrlv n tt nut irtn
for it was a mitter of private as well as public
nnnor. now slould men who have lf re.
pect. ft ar aueht that the Press can say acaint them, for if they are nnintlv mmcked the
attack is harmless against an uprieht man. Be this however, as il matr. the press, we ran tell the Members of the lone is a more powerful state (e'at) in th republic, lhan any, or all, the members, and they must deal fairly with it, w they will be crushed by its
power. The New York Eipressdaily addrese more people is) the United Statea than all tnamen, women, and children whom any member represent. In a Idition to this, its country ricnlation hringt home its remarks, to the fire si la of thotuands, and thousands more. When
our Washington editor indicts a letter he hat
tneproHltatisfaction of Knowing that while; the word cf a n embtr wou'd drrp lifs in 1
. ... c v.w... .tij "Viru -" 'J
with the mournful duty of rcadina their ho
as well as the power of the true orator. He
fully maintained hit reputation as one of the most eloquent speakers among the many noble and emulous spirits that adorn the halls of the University. The fourth and last oration wrs pronounced by James E. Galloway, or Xenia, O., upon the subject or '-The liberty of the Press." To have w itnessed an exhibition at Oxford without finding a Galloway in some way connected with it, would have been altogether out of place; and the frank countenance and chttevx mux ardens of this gentleman reminded me or the
associations or other days. The oration or
Mr. Galloway was well conceived, written with much force, aud pronounced in a very
effective style.
A tittle too much precipitancy of utterance is a fault easily corrected, and one lhat his evident good sense will suggest to him as necessary to bf remedied. The exercises of the evening closed wilh a debate upon the question "Ought thereto exist an International copyright laic." The affirmative of this qnertion was maintained by David Hanes, of Xenia. O., and the negative by Jamet Torbert of Circleville. -The arguments on each side were written; that of Mr. Hanes, which was long and labored, appeared to less advantage on account of its being imperfectly committed to memory. Mr.Torbert's argument exhibited less labor in prepa
ration; but his tone, action, and the spirit of
the composition showed the poetic fire and a
fine imagination.
Taking Ihe exhibition as a whole, it was one of the best I have ever witnessed at the Uni
versity. SPECTATOR. February 12th, 1844
S25 REWARD. A R BISON Osborn has been for some
time hiuling produce to Cincinnati for
me and bringing back groceries and goods, bi t has never been authorized tosell the piodtice or buy groceries. But about the 10th or Jam,, ary inst., I sent lo Cincinnati with him aboht J75 worth of butter and eggs, and S27 in cas-h. to be delivered to Mr. Tate. The produce he sold and pocketed lhe money, w iih lhe S27; be then returned to the nei'ghboihood, above Fairfield, made his preparations, and took himself to parts unknown, on Wr dnefday the 17ih inst. When he returned from Cincinnati be called and settled with me, and stated that he had lost the receipts for the money and produce, which he stated he had taken from Mr. Tate.
Harrison Osborn is about 22 years old. 5 feet
and 11 inches high, rather slim', black stiaight hair, black eyes, fair skin, a dow n rust hjokt leans forwaids when walking, large fcel.w ear, a black fur cap, and brown overcoat. When he left home he rode a small sorrell mare about
14 hands high, and very poor; he had a black
dog and a gun w iih a short heavy barrel with a ne i stock and come mounting and perctis-
lon l"c. Any person returning me said Os
born shall receive the above rewnrd. The
public are warned from trusting him. and the papers in the W est are requested to aid in exposing him wherever he may go. My residence is two miles above Fairfield in Union
county, Ind. WM. BROWN.
Jan. 31st, 1844. 6 3w
Rights or Woman. A bill has been intro
duced into the Alabama Legislature, which se
cures to mat ried woman lhe property which
belongs to them at their marriage. This bill
also permits married women to purchase prop
erty in their own name, giving the husband the use and eontroll of it. In case of his insolven
cy, ihe wifes property is bound for the main
tainance of the children; nothing beyond.
Lebanon Slan.
Napoleon Bonaparte detested shawls he liked to see the shape of woman, and maintained that it as the deformed that first invented
them; but strange to say, he did not like to see I
SHERIFF'S SALE. TY virtue of an Execution issued from tha Franklin Circuit Court and to me directed, I will offer for sale at the Court House door in the town ()r Brookviiie, Franklin county, Ind., on the 24th day or February, 1844, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock ofsaid day, the following described real estate, to-wii: The west halfof the north-west quarter crsertion 18. town 12, range 12, east. And first I w ill offer for sale the rents and profit of said premises fi r the term or seven years. And if lhe rents and profits aforesaid w ill not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, interest and costs as sr t forth in said execution, I will then and there offer lor sale all
the right and interest of Chancey Jenks. Taken at the suit of James Conwell use or David Hazzard as the property or Chancev Jenks. J. O. ST. JOHN. Sh'rTF.C.
Jan. 29, 1844. (pr's fee $1 50.) 6 3w.
lighting and abinioning principles, we hnldia.wom"n Wl,h0l rouge; their paleness gave
that at all times and under all circumstances. ! mm Pain ns be always imagined them to be
parly is only justifiable at an orranization for i "l- 'I "l eeur to him that the use of
lhe purpose or sustaining and realizing prin-! p"mt was m8t ft he countenanced by
cipies. and that a party triumph which does c ' arc ,CR'y re naturally paie.
not lead to that result is nothing better than i f0,0" o'ar. ihe elevation lo power of political plunderers' JL-"-"'mfBm!
and profligbtcs, auiiiiiiisiraior 8 AOtlCC
mage to the memory of the late Senator Port
er, of Lousiana. The eulogies delivered by Mr. Borrow and Mr. Benton are well cntitlad
to the notice of the press throughout the Un
ton. Mr. Benton knew Mr. Porter when thev
were boys together, at Nashville; Mr. P. Be
ing then a clerk in an humble store. The me
mortal or his struggles in life, and of his em
inent succe-i-, is worthy of being laid in his tomb, and w ill ever be recurred te as an example of the rii.mphs which personal worth wilt achieve, inJer our Tree institutions, over obscurity, penury and misfortune. There has been another hauling over the coalt or a reporter, by Mr. Belser, ol Alabama. The Talse and calamitous mattes appeared ir the Boston Atlas. Mr. B. said he learned the author or it has left Washington, but had he not he would make an examule of him that would be long remembered. Dollar Xetrspa-
per.
Our great Statesman has withdrawn from i IT ETTERS of Administration have thit day
the contest of ihe Presidency. If lhe menner and grounds or that withdrawal detract from the moral force or the paity it is not his rault, or lhe fault or his friends. He planted
not the defence or the party on those shifting and faithless sands of temporary expedience, which are now giving w ay and filling its ranks with confusion, distress, fear and anger. In his name w oiild propose a uniform system for party action, which wilh equal care guarded the
irec expression oi popular opinion and compromising of the Constitution. It was those who loved darkness rather than light, who thwarted this and legitimated a monstrous rule
JL been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Jamas M. Alley, late of Franklin connty, Ind., deceased. All persons indebted to the estate are required to make immediate
payment. Ana tnose naving claims against the estate willpressnt them accoiding to law for payment. The estate it probably insol
vent. JAMES T. OSBORN, Administrator. Feb. 3d, 1844.
lUMMISMO& FORWARDING Pl tlSFSS
AT NEW ORLEANS.
fipHE undersigned having established him
self at New Orleans, for the purpose nf
acting a General Commission and I-hrvnrdivg Business, would solicit a share of Franklin and adjoining counties. I have made advantspenui arrangements with a good Insurance Oflire here, for Insuring Hay, and all other Produce shipped per Flat Boat, which will be effertrd
by writing to me. if I am acquainted with the
applicant.
All business entrusted to me shall be faith
fully and promptly attended to. THOMAS GUABD New Orleans, No. 26, New Levee.
Administrator's Sale.
IHE undersigned will tell at public vendue - on Saturday the td day of March. 1844.
of disorder, trampling on a',1 which the former! al ?eJM? reid,ence of lhe decedent, the goadt
Protected, and established ihe dark comer. af. Dr,onm " es,"ie Jniei
Cerretpnndenee o fthe X Y. True Sun. WitntNGTON, Feb. 6, 1844. I perceive that the Whigs, with a view lo strengthen themselves, have brought forward the name of Judge McLean, for the Vice Presidency, to run upon the same ticket with Henry Clay. This is a western movement and considerably puzzles the Richmond Enquirer. Mr. Ritchie evidently thinks the plan a eood
one, and there it no doubt bul it has received j Colo. We learn from the Salem Gazette! great attention at head quarters. that, in Francoai. N. H..on Tuesday of ihe last ' Ju,ge McLean is the. tallying point of a v;ry ; week the spirit Thermometer wag down to 2 ' fermKiablc Winston of he Whig ranks: and if snl v.r Memirr t 80 rVgrcet below wro '
M. Alley, deceased, late of Franklin conntv.
Nine months credit will be given on all turns over three dollars, with the purchaser giving good security. All sums under that amount cash in hand. The sale to commence between the hour of 10 A. M.. and 4 P. M. JAMES T. OSBORN, Administrator. Feb. 3d, 1844.
CASH ! CASH!
political intriegue as the seat of party legisla
tion. If the consequence has been todestroy in.-avance the prestige or a Convention nomination to the Presidency, the contrivers or this scheme must be content with such consolation as ihey can draw from the fact that they are by no means the first who in their eager
ness lo overreach others, have overreach them- j
selves.
1 he Comtng Baltimore Convention, then, as gVR Friend, would confer favor, on . h
L:?.:" :::rL Tl immediately and settling upiheir
..... .,..., , u, ut,g 3 Ue-( accounts and Notes, as we stand in need of!
''' 7,,B "'ions nmning VlU Money and musl raise it soon, be nothing unless in supporting lhe candidate One an J who read this and KNOW of the party, we can feel thai we are effective- THEMSELVES to be indebted to u. we hope ly advancing the principles which we hold will not disregared it above all parly. , BANES dt BURTON. BrookT'i'e, Jan. 4, 1844. 2,-tf.
Refer to: C F. Clarkson, Esq., Messrs. R. & S. Tvner. January, 1844.
Brookviiie 5-tf.
XOTICE.
gSTEPHEN Coffin and Hadley D. John.")"
late of Brookviiie. Ia.. have formed a rrr
nerchin. and taken iinr nn the White W-
ter Canal, at Cincinnati, Ohio, where they prepared to do a general Commission Buf
ness; to receive and forward, store and sell, e
the most reasonable terms, all Merchanou
and Produce, that may be consigned to them
Snecial car taken in the filling nt ail oraen
from Country Merchants, on ihe best leiw!
and with promptness. COFFIN & JOHNSON White Waier Canal Basin. Cincinnati; 0
JOHN H. FARQ,UHAR Attorney at Law, Brookviiie, la. Jn.lO, lf.
Rsfsrto: MkBSRS. COKWtLL. ShOVP i
Laurel. Mcssrs. R. At 9. Ttneb, J Mr. N. D. Kalmok; ) Brookviiie. Messrs. R. B- Bowler Ac Co ) Messrs. Rlaciily & Simpson, $ Cincinn January 22d, 1844. 5-
COTTON YARNS FOR SALT
LL kinds of Cotton Yarns for sale at
White W.tor 1-V.ttnn FarfOrV. 2 HI' 1
bova Brookviiie. at lhe following Tetnt
Xak B"or