Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 14, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 March 1844 — Page 3
We have placed in our columns some ex-'
THE ANNEXATION-.
AMERICAN.
: it appears that Tvler has concluded wiiti tw.' nothinanew upon the Tpvm miPdini,
BB;OOKVILLEt I X D I A N A ; as a Treaty for annexation. It was at first ap-1 T,,e effect of lhe newa New York, was, to
prehended that the Senate might ratify this5 Prouuce,a VCK Panic among e brokers and lauiv mis , monv Healers.
j
on
rRIDAT, MARCH 29, 1814.
tracts from ihp rini.,; , f ha.amii lu. HiLiluA I IUi MtLldl i.
i.. . men; wuriai-siuiiw iron Washington disclose This holy will convene at Ml. Carmel
the second Tuesday of April next. JOSEPH S. RYM AX, Sec. March 27. 184-t.
' FOR PRESIDENT, n r. XRV C L, A V, or Ky. WHIR ELECTORS FOR INDIANA. c:. S Hknrt S. Lane, Forthefelate s . ,f ' 11 f Jos. G. Marshall.
i,t dist. J-A
M 3:1 4:h P:h T'.h :h m
Itirth Day or Jefferson.
The anniversary of the birth day of the illus-
.. 1 " 1 . ...
iTO.-u ireaiy, out at present no The Courier and Enquire of the 19th .ay : such fears need be entertained. Efforts may there is m cause to fear the ratification of the
i pernaps oe maae to ellect this scheme. South- ireaiJ ,or ine annexation of Texas by the Sen -( trious Thomas Jefferson, the father of true
em men, who are wedded to the dreadful in ' "so lonZs Mexico refuses to acknowledge Whig Democracy. -Tuesday, 2nd of April istitutionsofolavertmavhprpadvi,. rrti! ft The whole of this move- next, will be celebrated bv a meeting of the ! J ', " ITU I 7 . T . I T") hes 3 m,t s,,elK Bo,h Mr- Tyler and , Clay Club of Brookville township.
v..c..u a.iu yrru.i.ie I lie Vile , UlC lOCOICCO parly, are Well assured that noth- All nnr nhiohrPl).rAn nit lhi n.,Mi ron.
. wr.n.r..,,uut., v i ui i itK luiac. t u i me m n oie o nn w in t ake e r ou nd ' " S J ' a tun vu ision oi I ne nn h ic m m,l cgn n win .i on,i .i ii,. r..,i nu nn
James Collins, of Floyd. ; against the proposed annexation, and there will P0!sibly ,revent Selection of Mr. Clay to! that day at candlelight. Anaddress suitable John A. Mats ox of Frank in. fce a s Southem , a,g0 d the Presidency in the coming election; and '. to the occasion will be read, and some speechf, ; Pker of Fayette. ; . . , imnoc ' , ,Pf they have therefore, contrived to "kick up a es made, our friends from the country will HrcH O N eal, of Marion. : rendering tt .mpossible thn to grct.fy the base j dust" about Texas, Oregon, and the Tariff.' please attend. Geo. G. Dcxx, of Lawrence. ; wish of the slaveholder to 'retain forever the i They argue that thev have nothing tn w' itrnrrnr r,m!.. rmmiit
R
Richard W. Thompson, of Vigo.
Albert L. Holmes, of Carroll. Horace P. Riddle, of Cass. Lewis G. Thompson, of Allen.
; power of this government in his hands
from war or commotion, and may possibly1 i gain something, politically, by such a contin'-:
TYNER Ch'n.
J. D Howlaxd Sec'y.
1'nion CorxTY. The Union Ciruit Court ret at Liberty on Monday, the 25lh of March, The docket was exceedingly light, but a full Ht in attendance. Judge Elliot is the Presi-
fnt Judge.
ICpWe understand that the Senate has IP. 1 gency; and at the hazzard of war or adissolu-
jected the nomination of John Cain to be Post il!.nof ,U,,e.1 Union Ulcse unprincipled poli ! At trillion tllC(CIlaile Fellows." Master at Indiansnnli, ( tieians bokly seize upon the annexation of: Notice is hereby given that the "Haile feli Texas, lhe Oreoon niiPKlinn il, T..;ir . , it .1. r: i. : t-
; nv4 uc lauu i vi win Mini w i li I iiif lr i ririuis 111 lllC 1CIC" .i ii? i. . .
ibintion of the birth day of the illustrious Thorn-
n
e are
.1. -. . -. . . . .
that some time since we charged Mr. J. N. j day, neither the Tariff, the Texas nor the ; aVtU next?' evenmo or tfie nd 7 . Ray with sending us a letter with the postage Oregon question, will be acted unon. or their! M V. ITAU.P. Chnirman.
We were much pleaded with the ol pa,J' ana u,en 10 us by S3-vinS I Pre'eni position cnanged. until arter the ter- ! March 20. 1844.
.;,j.Te. In the first place he is about the right '
. ,-nt the sie ol the editor nf ,he Amrr-' sallsficJ that he had paid the postage to ! ,u n " r " 1 V " "L .1 .11 lu ... . ! HYMENEAL.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. JUST received direct from Europe, a large stock of Earthenware; consisting of Edwards' new tyle of a la Perle. white, blue, raised figured, and Rlue Corinth Breakfast, Dining, Tea and Toilet ware. Black, Brown, Pink, and Put pie Teas. Twifllers, Muffins, Bowlt, Pitchers, and Tea ware; Persian do do do Edged Dishes, Baker's Plates, Twifller and Muffiins; C C Dishes, Nappies Plates, Twtfflers and Muffins;
Bowls, Ewers, and-Basins, Pitcheri and Chambers; Dip'd Bowls and Pitchers,) C C and Painted. Plain and Anted Teas. ALSO 200 boxes Flint Glassware, consisting of Fluted and Plain pir t, i pt, i pt, gill and i gill Tumblers; pint and i pint Molasses Cans; Octagon and round Preserve Dishes; Common and Bow Decanters; Cup Plates, Salts, Vinegar, pepper and Mnst3rd Cruets. The above Goods will be sold low by O. ALDPICH. Agent 158 Main street. March 29, 1844. ( Cin. Gax. 2.)
hut decidedlr better looking. He is one 1 l,,e Posl Mastcr at Miamitown, and the Post ; Treaty forlhe annexation ofTexas. it will most
,rih most agreeable, p'.easant men in the l Ias'er naa negtedto mark it paid.we would j assuredly be rejected, but only by the ne
r!J. and if he is not ait honest man his whole v """ Vl M,B cn3r6e 01 e has ks. acts, life and character belie Mm. His brousht 5,,it a&ainsl the Post Master. and a'ents are not doubted by any one-they are ' covercd ,he money Uu,s Paid and not credited, cf the first order. He presides with dignity, Th,s satUfies us' anJ shouldatisfy any perb ,t not with austerity. He commands silence j son that lnJusli" has been done Mr. J. N. Ray, a-J otder in Court, more from respect than ! and that ,,e is not Suilty- We hope this exfear. He listens to the arguments of counsel planation be factory to him.
v-enttvelr, and apparently for the object of j The AIaffneLThi9 is the title of a momh. editing the truth, and not merely to grant the MaB-.n pvntP(1 , lTlA Cl)llipnf , ,rnri.
privilese to counsel the law allows. Wecon-'iom T, ,, , n , , n ,. !!r ism. I'Mlinloirv. Psvpnn nov P. lie hem Von.
Married. On the 2lst inst., Mr, Win. Lee,
cessaryvote. Thus will Loco Focoism andj 3 Tylerism be left with all the odium of having1 On the 22nd, Mr. Frederick Duke, to Mis9 attempted tn disturb the quiet of the country, ' Rebecca Larue.
without being anyway benefited by their ne furious movement. Cin. Gazette.
On the23J, Mr. Uriah Ruse, to Miss Elizaibeth Masters.
POSEY TOWNSHIP CLAY CLUB.
H-ituhte the citizens of that Circuit, upon his elevation to the bench.
rology, &c, &c, &c, New York, by Le Roy Sunderland. We have received it regular for
The Wlugs of tins county are actively pre-; the Dast vea, and hae a(, it rarpfl,v. B(lf1
piring for the summer campaign. They prom- j we are fuly convinced of lhe ,ruth and exis.
fair to do their duty, and we have no rea-, ,ence of -an in,isible prmciple bv which we
Mi to aouoi ou; mey w,u. i .s prooau.e w.ai are regnalpd) and by which the wor,d jg regu. Mr. Nutter will be a candidate for re-election j ,alf d and snstained) and which is destined yet to a seat in the Legislature, and Mr. Byram, , ,0 astonUh and devate mankin'a jn
the present incumbent, will le a cand.date fori of being. We are a confirmed believer
re-clectton to the office of i reasurer. I his being about all the offices they have to fill this summer, the whig ticket will be easily formed. S. W. Parker, Esq., will address the citizens of Union county this evening, (March 27th,)
in
Magnetism. We know the world is disposed
to doubt any discovery in science, arts or me
chanies, which tenches upon presumed impossibilities. But science is progressive, and we
believe there are many things yet in Nature's
and Sam'l Perkins on to-morrow evening at the secret ciiambers, which will be revealed to
Court House. We could not learn what the Democrats "of Union intend doing, but the probability is they will make fight. The Sher;?of this county, Mr. Cason, is a locofoco and
decent man. and consequently has a tremendous influence with his party . But he is out cf his element no man with an honest heart should lend such an influence to such princijles. There are in attendance at Court at Liberty James Rariden, C. II. Test,S. W.Parker, John Newnam, Bill Daily, Samuel Perkins,
J. B. S.eeth, John Yaryan, and various other
'esjer lights, amounting in ail to about 14 or
15. We oid rot enquire of A. Estcp how
many of them went home without paying their bills. James Rariden, the "old truck wheels,"
is in fine spirits in political matters, and is rea
dy to die in the field if necessary, for the cause He never was more active, or more in earnest
Sam'l Perkins says he will not be a candi
date for election to the office of Prosecutor of
this district. The whigs hold a Convention at Connersville, we believe, sometime in May to
a.iminstf n candidate for Prosecutor. The
rrospect for the election of a loco is so poor
that it will be difficult to get a candidate on
their part.
Jefferson's Birt Dav Oar friends will
U. - please notice the call for a meeting on thi
occasion in another column. We are inform
ed that the Franklin Band will attend on the
occasion, and add to its interest by their ex
cellent music. The ladies, also, will feel free to attend; their presence and approbation will fce highly agreeable and proper.
On the same day, Mr. Sandford Lipscomb, to Miss Melvira Davidson.
On the same day, Mr. Amos M. Janus, to
A meeting of the Whigs of Posey township
met at Laurel on Saturday, 23d of March, to Miss Eliza Seal
organize a Clav Club. I . ...
On motion of HarvPV PirrP Thn I Hod J l"e ' ''
lick, was appointed President, David Mount
TO DRUGGISTS. THE undersigned. Aent for C. Ihmsen's Green Glass Works. Pittsburgh, will keep on hand a full assortment of Vials, Oils, Packing Bottles, Common Bottles, Flasks, Tf Over P'ckle and Preserve Jars. Black and
I Green Ink and Winelbottles. quart and pint
Porter Bottles, and Window Glass. ALSO Sdlmouth Tinctures, Jars. Lamp Glasses, Wicks, &c. The above will be sold at Factory prices, and the usual discounts made. O. ALDRICH. 159 Main st. March 29, 181 1. ( Cin. Guz.
Ann Lacket.
vice-president, and B. G. Wells and A. S. Bab- On yesterday, by Rev. Miltiades Miller Mr. bitt Secretaries. i Gilbert Van CamD to Miss Marv Ann Gree?.
On motion of James Conwell, Mess. Clark- -
son, Simmons, Cooley, J. Hedrick, and Bab-J OBITUARY. bitt were appointed a committee to prepare 1
.opAlnhnne 1 lltrn ll V lntehiipnli Iiaa si IIia lllfK r, f
I CSUIUIUII?. I 1. . a . . ivnuin KM. ."IS". Ull 1 1 1 V. VI I . . .,, , . ,. .
r r i, ru 1011 nr. tt i r i ,n csiaie w maKe immeaiaie paymein. On motion of Jas. Lonwell a committee of: Feb. 1844, Mr. V m. H. Keely, formely of Ox- oclo(0 , . : j.i-. ...... , nu: !.....- r .a. ! estate is probably solvent.
time weie ap'uiiiit'u iu urnil a constitution lor ,,MU ""i al,u I'muier ueu. iveeiy. the club. The following no:ice is copied from a Vicks-i
The chair announced as said committee i burgh Paper. j
Administration.
i rWIHE undersigned have this day taken out j letters of Administration on the Estate
of John Newnham. late of Frarklin county, deceased. All persons having accounts against said estate will present them for settlement according to law; and the debtors of said
The
Mess. Johnson, Depuy, Wildridge, Simmons, Henry, Arnold, S. Hedrick, Wm. Williams and E. Macy. During the absence of the committee the meeting was addressed by Mr.Matson. Speeches were also made by Mess. Conwell, Mount, Williams, E. Macy, S. Macy,
On motion of Clarkson,
Mr. Editor: The following lines were oc-1 casioned by the death of a young man of fair)
promise. He came here with a friend a few short weeks since, in vigorous health. I had
not seen him for a few days. Judge my sur-
ELIZABETH NF.WNAM. Ad'ix. WILLIAM H. ROBERTS. Ad'r. March 13th, 1844. 12-3 w.
Administrator SaleNotice is hereby given that the nudersigned will sell at public vendnp, on Monday April 8th, at the premises of the deceased in Bloom-
c. .1 l . i j t t . i
.U....U . uimeu. e was engagra . ing Grove Townshi p al, the personal estate of to be married to a young women in Indiana, John Newnam deceased . consist! ngof Horses.
who gave turn a bible, (h.ch he frequently j Ca!te sheep, HoSs. Corn. Wheat, Farming
man. And no matter whether the wot Id be
destroyed on to morrow, or continue to trudge
on for millions of years, there will contini e to
be discoveries made to raise and elevate man
in moral and intellectual endowments, and
ive him a knowledge of himself and of his Ma
ker.
This Magnet is an interesting work, edited
with talent. We wish it could he more gener-
lly read.
Campbell's jfagazine. We continue to re
ceive this valuable periodical. Its contents are
of the best character. The engravincs and
general style of publication admirable. We
understand that a club will be foimcd here for
subscription.
.. OllJ ! iitl 'I'll 'I t 1 1 1 r onmn.lHnn nnnnmln ."1
v f,K.,..v .u. u.nc .wuiu.Mgu.ic nucu "oreiii, lltpn.:i, Bnd unils ftIrni,nr
port omcers lor the "osey township Clay a strancer to df grading pleasures we loved i rto ...a
t a -i . . m - . m Kt tits nu auun tn iro nnu uuui-i. insir ub, be instructed to report the names of an .him. Sitting for a few minutes, on Sunday u . a-.. nf mi..
I Ve LO 11 11 I Oe flf . niHl S rrnnmi IPP Ol ovn n nno nf (ho f.in nf h o irmro )n fnllshur-I - . .
THE CLAY CAKEl-
Haifa pound of butter, beat very lightt one
pound sugar; six eggs; one pound flour; half
pint cream; half a nutmeg; and one lemon.
At the request of the ladies we publish the
above receipt.
TEXAS! THE WORD. The word from Washington is, that no trea
ty of annexation will be ratified by the Senate,
and the word from the Free States, East, is, that no such event can happen! But one feel
ing animates all classes indignation at the conduct of Mr. Tyler, and a determination to
hold him, and all who aid him, responsible for
re
CI
Execu
vigilance of 49. The Executive to have the
power to call meetings of the Club, and trans
act other business. The committee of Vigi
lance are to roll up their sleeves and go to work any one of whom shall constitute a quorum to transact business, and always in
session whether at home or abroad, and each one of whom is hereby constituted and appoint
ed a recruiting sergeant of the Whig cause,
and that it be especially the duty of the com
mittee to inform the ladies that there will alwavs be room for them. Resolved, That the Democrats of this town
ship be requested to attend the meetings of this
Club. The committee on resolutions reported as follows: tn order to sustain our liberties, we must do
m,ro.,r0c,7,-a, u m.ro n ngiuing. i ne noer-, To yipld s0 painfully thy breath-
ucs o, ,ne nepuoiic can oe neucr sustained oy To find s0 far from home a tomb the citizen soldiery, than by a lured soldiery,! who have no interest in home and property. ToDeatll8 omnipotent decree
rnniiue.ui.ni Fo..i s.noareuiesovreigns , Alike Pr yo,lth or age mutbow; of the land, and who will either enjoythebles-1 We ipd tnto God,s govereiRntVi sing or the burthens of Government, to attend; vnrn,n!nn, wvat ;hn..r,
, i .
ing lines suggested themselves. If yon deem them worthy of insertion you will oblige Yours. EDWARD APPLETON I.INF.STO THE MEMORV OF WM. II. KEF.LT. . Keely, when first I saw thy form, Glowing with health and manly pride,
Thy heart with vigor beating warm, And cheeks that showed the crimson tide. That virile frame, that lofty brow, How little thought I here to be,
Upon thy clay cold bed to bow, To weave a funeral dirge for tbee. How sad to me thy early death
How unexpected was thy doom-
to our voting. It has, therefore, been deemed
advisable to form a Clay Club for the purpose And sbe ,0 whom (hy heart wns iv,n of organization,- receive and impart mfor- ol), wi, she wake-frorn dreams of ,hee,
...uiuu.. ... .tr '"r To hear (hat thou art gone to Heaven,
inn iiiu.iuu Hi-linn, uuu lur .ne ucucui ui ine present and future generation. Resolved, That the Clay Club of Posey'town-
ship adopt as a rule for its regulation the Con
To live out years of agony?
having dared to put at hazard the honor and titution 01 tne L imea states and the Const!- . i..i' .. n c. i t . i
safely of the country. The spirit or the peo-1 luuOM a,lu ltt" s ," "r ow" 'aie, ana uiai our pie is up. and it will prove itself worthy of the 1 bje-lnw be courtesy, kindness, zeal, energy,
Justice at last. We learn that the Reverend Mr.'Weinzephflin, the Catholic Priest who committed rape upon a lady while at her con-
.essions, at Evansville, Ind., about two years
since, has been convicted of the crime, and sentenced to the Penitentiary for five years, ad arrived at Jcffersonville the 12th inst.. to fnter upon his servitude, where he will have sufficient opportunity to confess and atone for sins. This is the man the Bishop Jof Vinennes declared innocent, after an investiga
tion of the case, and the Catholic papers "teemewi;h abuse of the citizens of Evansville for 'heir persecutions towards so righteous a Wan. I rr thnuoht hv manv that the influ-
B - j j ence of the Catholic Church would ultimately ckar him. But there will now be an opportunity for Gov. Whitcotnb to show his attachment to this church, and to make rotes for his
.arty, by the release of this Priest. Let us
occasion. The Madisonian call on ihe South for aid on
this question, and the New York Tribune declares (how correctly we know not) that Mr. Tyler, Mr.Calhoun, certain Southern Senators, and nearly all the Southern members at W ashington have formed a Society, and raised funds
to carry forward this outrageous plan of annex-1
ation. Let these men go on with their mad j
Her parting gift she'll not rpgret, Next to her heart love's holiest boon; Thine eyes, that read, were sometimes wet While faith her wings from heav'n did plume.
Thv sister sat not by thy side
She whom vou loved could not be there-
and activity
Resolved, That for President, Henry Clay
is our first, last and only choice, forlhe con- lFflr fr0m xm' motllfr,9 home youdied, lest of 1914. That we view him as the great Uns00lhed by voico of love or prayer.
I'cryuniin aiiuu 111 iing i nil H'lt-b, uui iuisi Mr.'Clay is our choice, wehere plcdgeourselves to support the nominee of the Baltimore Whig
Convention.
Resolved, That the time, the purpose, and
i i. ..n i(n . ,u- ; the man. demand our time. enerrv and talent
-;na nf llpnrpn at nttpmnt in hnr nn or hush ! that with the blessings of Providence we ,
A few warm friends stood round thy bed. And shed for thee the manly tear. And one stout heart for thee hath bled With anguish deep and grief sincere
the power of Freemen of this Land as they
put it forth, with all their energy, against this
infernal plot to mar their peace and annihilate! their hopes. They will stand up, and what is more, they will stand together a solid phalanx immoveable as their own eternal Hills. A meeting is to be held at the College Hall
at 3 o'clock, on this subject by the people of Cincinnati. What their word is to be we
need hardly say. It will be a firm protest against annexation and indignant rebuke of the powers that be for so recklessly tampering as they have done with the honor and welfare of the nation! Cincinnati will respond to Boston,
as Ohio will stand by Massachusetts uncom
will do our duly. On motion the meeting adjourned to meet 2 weeks from to-day at 1 o'clock. THOS. E. HEDRICK, Pres. D. MOUNT, Vice President. B.G. Wells, ) Secre-
A. S. Babbitt. taries.
Another Candidate fir Ihe Presidency Genl. Joseph Smith, Prophet, Mayor of the city ofNauvoo, Tavern keeper, Oct., is announ
ced in the Times and Seasons as a candidate
for the Presidency. The reason of this no mi
nation is, that neither of the other candidates
are sufficiently intelligent, nor are they morally
A few will often frequent thy grove, With pensive hearts and melting eye, To think of Christ who died to save-
To mourn thy early destiny.
promising in their resistence to an extension1 best, and therefore do not deserve the high of the Slave Power, and to any man or set of offife to which they wpire so says Jo Smith
men, who directly or indirectly shall jeopard
the Union, or worse still, put a Mot on the American name. Go forth in your strength.peo-
pleof Cincinnati, and publicly speak out your;
i and as he is a propbet be ougnt to Know.
Rising Sun Blade.
WE are authorized to announce JAMES
HAWTHORN as a candidate for Constable of
Brookville township, at the approaching April lect ion. Mr. OTIINIEL COLESCOTT is a candidate for Inspector of Elections of Brookville township, at the approaching April Election. Constable. Mr. Joel Bhcnino i a candi
date for re-election to the office of Constable
of Brookville township, at the approaching April election. Mr. Bruning, if elected, will remove to Brookville to attend to business.
Exercise. ' Walking,' eaid'Jefferson.'iB the
We are authorized to announce the name of
JAMES E. WHEAT as a candidate for the of
fice of Sheriff of Franklin county, at the An
h
approved security, bale to com
mence at 10 o'clock of aid day, and to be continued from day to day. ELIZABETH NEWNAM Adx. Wm. II. ROBERTS Adr. March 20ih, 1844. 13-3w.
CAUTION ROBERT SHELL hold mv note of hand forlhe sum ofS200. with a credit endorsed on the back of the note for the sum of $13 50. Said note is dated March 1st. 1844 The public are hereby cautioned againtt taking an nRsignmenl on said note, Mr. Shell
having failed to comply with the conditions upon which said note was given, and the note w;ll not be paid by me. SAMUEL GOODWIN. March 12, 1844
Administrator's SA17E OF IiKALi ESTATE. 9 BY virtue of an order of the Frankii I'm Probate Court, made at the Febm!I fruary term. A. D. 1844. of said court, rfl1' the undersigned administrators of
the Estate of Cyrcnius Lowes, deceased, wil sell at public outcry, on the promises, beginning with the property first named, on Monday the 15th of April next, between the houtt of 10 o'clock A. IM., and 4 o'clock P. M..if said day, all the interest of said decedent. i n to, and over lots No. 4 and 12. in that part of the town of Mt. Carmel laid off by Jacob Faus-
sel; also. in the North-west quarter, and the northhalfof the south-west quarter'of section No. 15. Town 8, rRancel, West: &c, all in Franklin county, Indiana. Said property will be sold nt its appraised value, to satisfy debts and demands outstanding against said estate. WALTER MITCHELL,
JOSIAH LOWES, jr. Administrators. March 13th, 1844. 12-4w. WOOL CARDING. ONE of the bestcardiig establishment! in the State, is at Laurel, Franklin county. Where the subscriber has two elegant sett of double cards, which will be ready by the first of next May, for work In that line. Farmer
come and see them!
TRICES OF CARDING. White or plain Wool, 5 cents per lb. Mixed do 7 do For wool l-7th for half the amount of carding for each lot, where wool i wanted to be paid. Fulling will also be attended to, after the first of September next, at reduced prices. All kindi of merchantable produce will be taken for work, at cash prices. ELI AS MACY. Laurel, February 21, 1844. 9-"
PARTNERSHIP.
that
the the