Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 17, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 April 1844 — Page 2

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CLAY'S BIRTH DAY. At the celebration ofthe anniversary of ilr. Clay's Dirth day, in Brookulle en Frleajr last, the committee on resolutions, by Mr. llaymond, reported the following resolutions, which

were unanimously adopted KtsolcexK That in ce!ebra:inj t!ie bi irth day f Itenr riav .,.,.. !.;.... ..... . j -v. r ,i..Li,iS more ina;i a just tribute of respect to the tents a:ul puri - otim ofa Statesman, who. throughnut his whole political career, has fearlessly and espiieitlv nvowea nis opinions upon all national subjects of interest and import nice, being nt no time deterred from the fulfillment of all his ob'icitions to the country either by the fear of his enemies or the hope of reward. -!ctd. I oat we view with nrvulir -it-. faction the dai'y increasing evidences of the determina'iort upon the part of the Whig of the United States. to elevate him to that station so recently vacated by the death of the great and good Harrison before whose banner the battenning hordes of Loco fooo office holders were scattered as chaff tip-.,, the whirlwind. Hesolred. That wC would hail the election of Henry Clay to the Presidency of the United States as an auspicious omen of the permanency of Republican institutions and the onward march of the great principles of order and human liberty. Resolved, That we deprecate the election I Martin Van Bnren, to the Presidency, as a Irut n.liA.i.l 1 - ... imposition to centre all the Dowers of Hip ov- ..,., ai i-aiHimiy, cieanv indicating a rnment in one individual who sh ill hare en tire cunt roll or the "purse and sword" ind whose leading principles are a snbtreasury after the manner of the despotisms or Europe, and a I arse standing armr. ail who is opposed to a tariff, distribution of the proceeds f the public ltn Js a;non the states a national bank a limitation of the veto power a restriction or the presidential offoe to one term and i i short almost every l,.n: tried and popular fcaiure in me viovernment ftesolre!, That we differ widelv from Mar.' till i an Bnrcn in belie vine ihnt we bavedisra-1 PP.l ntlrcnli-A. .t.A r t . . ' ....i,t3,,iU'i.-i'.s ii uiMNocratic man-, Kimi, ny eiectins Gen. Harrison President; and ' mai "uconsiiicr this intimation an insult and a lanni thrown at the frionJs of Harrison in a

spmt orderision and scorn, which no mm pos-l xv,,cn w'e refect that the influence of our chilsessmi! a spaik of tlu- patriotism that glowed ,drpn 'ier for evil or for pot d, may befelt, m the breasts or the wbi?3 of the revolution ! not 5" the remotest corners of the green can tamely submit to without compromising panl1- ,,ut dow" "e !staor time, intoaboundthedijutty or a republican end the spirt of ol,t'sseU'rn5,-v- l'P0;' principles they ctnfreenvjii. j bibe from us; upon the habits we form in them. AV.Wrei, Tint we view with distrust Hi,. I ,a.v hrnj the prosperity or our country, thp

pro.essions or patriotism r tho party which i "r. ' u"iprnmisnir war upon the I

M.-me.i pr;:cy or our government, and "5 are susceptible or any mould. Ye are whose only principles.. ?.vc,t t that of Ciun I f:shi" cm; and we are to do so for life; forthesjcnr rhnla i? to tear down and im-l for eternity. Let us then, train up our chilmolate upon the altar of Mammon and selfish-j Jr" ' w a' they should go. train them to ness, that beautiful system of government fe- 'ulmsof ""J sood". that the very finifcrs of

l(, usov ur uomcratie rathers. nn-1 der which we have lived f r m.uc than two I fc. ..aiu-us, anu prospered beyond all example ! Jteso.red. That we cannon ciedit the declarations of the Van Txiren party that they are in favor of a trt IT, whilst tl.ry are trying to enforce by a;l the arguments in their power from their srreat leader of Lindenwald down to the humblest individual in their rank the doctrines of free trade, and the necessity of supporting rorei-n mechanics in preference to our own. ii ancient or modern times Jiesohfd, That those nnli:iri-io l.n .,. I

loudly complain of the last Whig Congress for j bod-v actuated by biuh and holy principle we imposing a duty of between 30 and 40 percent i n,uslt exhibit these principles in" our own liveupon cer tam British manufactured goods and j anJ precept and example inculcate theni

jv..a...t.-. ..(, npprovmgiy submit to an im - l"r i.ng.is!i tiovernn.ent cr a duI ' I'it cent upon some of the sta-! rle productions or our country are more defi-1 riant l. ; uic virtues ci patriotism and independence, than those to whom they so lavishly appiy the epithet or ' British Tory."' AWW, That while we r.cknowledre that most or us were i(1 .)srr l,aVe cron.t har , n.ler, wore 'hobnails" in our shoe. bunted coons, and have voted for General Harrison, yet we cannot exactly see by thoe circumstances should have subjected us to the rePeaches or mankind in general; yet we are scarcely so blind as to be aware that these fact ractsand particularly the laiter.are calculated to vound the sensibilities of the great head or the patent Democracy. Hcsoh-ed, That in the opinion or this meeting the restoration to power or anv party or dynasty, who have been recklessfy prodValand criminally cxtravrgant. ofahe public treasury, endangers thepermanency of all Tonus of government and gives a licence to renewed attacks linnn-!if TV.-.., .. . ,. .. tions i; "'. ana to aa tne corrupwnicn neeessan v follow in ih. . useless and illegal was'rof .. i.,.?; J ..' Hdlll 1.M I.J .1 ,, . ilium ) And the following preambles and resolutions we offer by J. D. Howland. Esq.and unanimousWhereas, Some of our Loco Toco friend sin the township or Springfield hare publicly resolved that the Brookville Clay Club is a '-sink or pollution." Thererore, Ilesced, That we invite these Locofccos to attend some rl our meetings before they rass judgment upon u ofiT!!. " c Presence , "va.niMir meetings wc bend any danger of degeneratin club. ic do net appremto a beer Kesoived Tint when we feel satisfied thai the Brookville Clay Club has become a ,it o poiui,on'we,!ihon Ulr nicclingt jn s0 - ftesolrcd, That w ve will rrove ih ,ri, f our principles by our conduct, and ,h,t .u y our opponents to meet us in controversy, on the stn:,,;, r cl.cMiere. promising thJ we i.l give them aj the, CtU .tour hands. C . F. I 1. Wl-cnv i.... T l T. -,. i t-resment J- Tvxtrr, crctartes. . . ii hi neariCheering victories of Whig principles, even in plaees where Loco Focoism has hitherto 1 e 5 tio. of ,hV7r- ThCSCare c,,ccri"? ndi.

The Whig triumphs Trorn the town election. in the Empire State ponr upon,,, i fllTOurexchanges from the North are filled with returns show in? the tnot i.i ... i . . .

SABBATH SCHOOLS. Seventh annual report of the Drotkrille SundaySchojlatxiliarytotht S.8. Union of the M. E. Church

Time ever on the wing, has rolled by another jear, an-i the seventh anniversary of our so cicty laving ar,hc,t ErBl;,u,le and Jut v. hvcll9r constitution de. Hon pf tinio f rl,in. l . -f

, ; .-...... .-mui i n jj i VI uuri ""i-imai erection. The bill will liardlv n. receding,, w hich we give with a mixture iff l,,e 8jnate. and wji, should it live through it i,,'anJ 'ief. rendering ail praise to hint hoibe k,ll.'d '"the Committee of the House TL.i

I"33 Sllta!cd our efforts, and cheered us with the rt!eain!T intnia nf liia o...... ,1. , u.. uimcsgus to see mat our labor has not been in ram

Since we last assembled on a similar ocea- 0ru,e Sent.? t hi V;fficial audien sion, death by his inroads has taken from us'l., ..ft ' Ust wk-

one male, and one female teacher, and one of our managers. The pious example of these individuals, and their ardent exertions for the benefit of our school, have left a deep and lasting impression on the minds of all who were privileged with their acquaintance, showing us, not only how therhristian should live, but also how he can die. With these solemn facts, you areallfamU, iar; and they should admonish us as officers w eacnens-.nd as scholars, that in the midst oi ;ue we are id death that we also should be read, for we know not what a day may brin forth. ' ' Our school is conducted by tvf male and two female superintendents, eighteen mana gers, ten male and fifteen female teachers on "r agister is enrolled the names of one hnndred scholars-the average attendance of the scholars the past season was about ninety, and a majority of the children were obedient to their teachers and attentive to their studies. Our library which had nearlv run down from wear and tear, has by thj liberality of those I friendly to the good cause received an acces sion of some two hundred volumes Hipsp wi.'i the old stock on hand nnd an mMilimial i increase prospectively, will make our Sunday school library v hat it should hv n 't' these facilities afforded us. we should as ?r,a,,a?ers and teachers, renew out exertions f. . i .-. r. .1 : . 1. : . . . ' ,i," ; " uns nome cause; a cause evcrv wa" "fr'hv rfovir noblest efforts - - - ... Uith these ricilities afforded us, weshould PJr,' nerve our exeitions in this noble cause deilinV t,f nations, the hopes and happiness of " ' "u 1 "e!r minus yie:a to the slightest ,r ":ue "anus may become familiar w ith ac,s of tMndncss. " l,1C!!e facilities afforded lis, we should. ai irienas oi Hie tsuiiday School cause, one and ! an, renew our eeriion in iKia nni,i uvu c renect mat it is an established law of our nature that w e cannot pass along through life solitary nnd alone that we must exeit an influence either for evil or for good upon those with whom we are necessarily compelled to associate while we are inhabitants orthislower world that ir we wish to be bannv ourselves v umsi no an we can to render olhpr cn that if wo wish tn p r.n. i.;i.i. i upon otners, so that they may be holier nnd happier because we have lived. That we may r"me "P o our duty, and that we may have a 0,1 "d rro-pereus Sundav School is the . j sinceie desire o your secretary. AH of which is rcapectfullv submitted . ,, J. W. HITT, Secy. April Uih 1S14. MR. WOODBURY'S LATE SPF1XII ON I UK TARIFF HEAR HIM. 'The reliance of all men should be on their own emergencies, and skill, and local ndvantaces, looking, as Sir Hubert IVal at last sensibly advises the Tainworth farmers to do. after exponencina the evils of a diffeient course, more fofAci'r manures and less to Gorernment." uuiy another way or saving "ihe people expect too much of the Government . And are American Farmers to regulate their conduct by what Sir Robert Peel advises the farmers or Tainworth to do! To depend more upon their manures, and less on the Government! What say you. farmers, to this? Is your conduct to be regulated by the scale meted out to the Tamrorth farmers by Sir Robert 1 eel. and to you, by his echo, Woodbury? Think of it, and answer him as he deseires with scorn and indignation. ' And you, mechanics, listen to the sentiments he adopts in reference to your wages: "By which means protective dutiesl the mers by great prices, while the bini.pr rimyicu 10 tax me nome consuIllOV MUD Ml ...-F.. .1.... ... . richer, since thty only dri.mc more and ...v,. .vw.., mortc mem neiiner happier nor WORK impiidence and slander-downright rahim-! nuciianan siiii tiint tr... j WLh ow wages as you could do with high. I ...... lall it,, n. -veil uui wnatsay oodbury-'the higher wa-1 ges you receive makes yon neither happier nor richer, since yon only mort-ad ,rort1 he American mechanics, then, drink. J . "if wasres ne rpppimi Illl ill nninnillmi ... . .... . .

,,,,1 i. i ' " , "c rire,v"!'poi,.;.....i.r . " : . "u'.v.-An oua sort oi

rrom drinking too much, to pay him low rare! rr , . i i V' . ' I'.'0' ln. ?r"1 '-" 1 "is is me estimate of :his froo.ir a. . " x "w J ill I vn, r . or your own good to pre-, tent j or from drinking too much, that your wages are to he reduced to the level wiih ih or

asoe-th.s patent democrut-this dear ot-fame "1m,!,Pn h' a girl, and married eror the people-or the mechanics of the f er' fA short time after, the son or this man rountry. They only drh.k more and workl b' T form" came also in love, not kss. aecordmii toihe bmjmiI.p,. . r. w nyouns person.bm iii, n.. .u

pauper labor or Europe. Let him hear von,l '."nnrctmns a father became the son-in law mec.an,cs!Sp,)ml,is V,e cIu . ofh.a ,own ,,, and the wire no, only the ?.'.7VS yU W0UlJ pestilence.-IFArV, 11nh,eMn-1 "f her ow son-in-law, but l ird- C ' JT0?' ihC mr,ih"- f her own moth. ,. . jrf who is herseir the daughter-in-law of her Stealing wood i, said to be a certain specific! ?w" ??"Sh,?r- wbi' the latter is the father-infer the removal of hpiU. i 'rV ' ot.her,n Uw ,Dd fthet-in-lw oi nn own father

CONGRESSIONAL.

Washirctos, April 0, 1S44. Mr. Mpnilr'. P..-. i ... - .'t.in. m " :.V" - i-uuicb viii, ii is now ccr ..'.r II... " :. -J"1 nn '"m.r.ment in ciihl.curtail li'e ?lM.;.l...:.i . J ' ' " w ' nn u,e ev I a : ."",m'll,cf, 18 kn share pretty much the - . ...i": . '""'"aster lineal WicklitTe. who is 0f the bill "t'i'eu to me mam features treaty. Tiere l) in I cxas fundt just t this period I he Senate took up the foit.rkati up the fottirkation bill from me House. fSnr V nvMl ",ne V inserting nd $u,uuu for fort i'ow.on. Tt,cae were agreed Gnawed .! ngZ sent tithe llouia for I ho Wesl Point Academy B,)l on the 4th was morn in? hour, mil for concurrence without amendment, and ready for th- .i . iT " " r . " rresidcnt. nn amendment to regulate the chiractcr of! i.u.eii,ei,t,rri.incesiii the Army give ris to a general discussion. Soma of them were or punishment by imprisonment, and other for corporeal punishment. The ameiidmont was eubsequemly witbdrawn, and the punishment ,'et as it is. Mr. Holmes. ofS. f" n.n..j . i . that soldiers havinff conscientious scruples against attending divine service should not be required to do so. Mr Pelt it of la, (i he member who moved the amendment list week to abolish tlC office of UiKplmnc) defended the motion at length. He expressed at the same tioielns re2ret for withdrawing Ins amendment to get rid of the Cler. gvmati. lie hoped some member would renew the amendment when the hill before the Committee should be reported to the House. Mr. Hale moved the amendment thst no offi. cer or soldier should be compelled to attend relig ious noreinp. AnV Provision rnnlr. l ll... ..... I it of tins amendnipnt j - J ll'bOUII I t ... u t lumiiifii ui i lie ion asll,"l,0' ,v,,ich declared that Congress should ..me no iaw respecting an estahl.shed religion, lie was opposed to the amendment of tho member from South Carolina, becn.se it implied that Congress bad aright to legislate upoq tha mod ideation of the ameiidmont. Ul i rr i it ii una -u. JCi. ...r. naie guve ln reasons for bin I degraded and d.sgracea by being connected with the Army and Navy. .Mr. Hunt, of New Yok, continued the debite. He regretted that the rights of conscience should be a disciplino of the Army. Hut discipline was necessary in the Aray, and moral instruction was necessary. The bill interfered in fact with no man's belief. It subletted him to no form of faith. It oniy renmrcd for the sake ofcxampl" that be should attend some place of divine worship. H could not concur with those who would deprive the Army rr religious institution. Mi .......1.1 I, nB ii ns, not only givi. g Chaplains to the Arm and Navy, but requiring their attendance upon redffions worship. Mr. Hale's aioenil.nonl u-.. ..j nd with it another offered by Mr. Peltit. that the officers and soldiers should not be required to participate in any form of pubi c worship. I be next amendment wan th ui.ioi, the officers and soldiers from attending any form of worship to which ih tiously opposed. The amendments of the f Vim.nillfin nf il.. Whole were then concurrcil in hv ti.n ir.... mm imr out orueren to bn engrossp.l. The bill was thn passed aves 109. noes 30. Mr. Evans, nf Me . offered a resolution, w inch under the rule lies over for one itay . cilImgupon the President of the United Stat-s to communicate, if not incompatible wuh t he pubbe inipres, nil correspondence between the British (Jwernmeu and th United States, up. on the subject of the annexation of Texas. The information cilled far is probiblv a des. patch or Lord Aberdeen, hid before the President at the time Sir Itirhard Pickenlnmpreccn. ted his credentials of office. This despatch will prove officially to th- American people that I'.nclsnd contemplates no political alliance will. 1 exas. and nunc whatever but one of trade and commerce. The Hons then went ir.to Committee ofthe hole nl t i' .. th, hii rmkinj appropriiti"i for Hirbors and Hilars. The Bill was reported to the Hnilge on ,he loth of r cbr.Mrv. and rcfprrpil i,. i :. tee ofthe Whole. The first provision for the improvement of the Ohio river, between Pi-ts-bnrg nd thc Ps. at Louisville, appropriating u.esum or f 50.1100. A motion increase this. urn to $100 W0. which, after debate, was carried by a vote of S4 to :h. Mr. Benton has lof r.ir in.;. i.t.i take l h .r.,.. xh'. " i'l-'J ,ieSi qh tne annsxat on of Texas to the Union. The Locofoco party is in t...i deed. It is cadaverous, bafchet-faced. sunken """."J"; iremcmous in the arms, and nerv"U'lr'hflc?'; ,h w,,,r doctors call a complication of diseases. Irscase is as bad as iiiat or a man we nncn Kiivjsing utMiPiunpiton, the fev the he . . ?psT . .er bis body who ., as . i ........ MtU mm bled with n iv fnl ti. ;n. i . i . struck with blindness in the eye. and dea" in theears-who , had an abscess in his throat, the dyspepsia in his stomaoh n. .i iiw. k .L - . ' iiiriiiii.iipni i n both arms, and the gout fn each ler who hnil asetoo in liinil.to nl.:,. .. t ""I1 W'ter on his right knee-wh0 wss afilie. ,ca l'P'tion of the heart, had the livr comnlaint. n r.,1, 'r.r"''"'" ",VJ , v' K'ospieen.and was expecting a third attack ofthe apolexyJft. Mirriaet Crrnivi:. . , . i11"1 '"Mnty inCamden, North Caroli" Z ' L "'f ,rmed P" f nupa wmower who m n..i . . ti T 1 UIIIIII, W f M' "e ofrfIe1 himseir.and soon the yonn U'e Wi5ovT wpre ,lni,ed in the bonds matrimony, so that in consemiAnoo rfi....

"Jutt la Van JSuren From a hig source." This is lbs caption of an article just now going ibe rounds of the Van Huren paper. It is a letter from Colonel Stone, the Rditor of tie Aew York Commercial, himself an avowed Federalist, who undertakes to disprove what the biographer of Mr. Van Buren Hollanddeclares to be true, viz.- that Van Burcn waa oppressed to the laie war. It is really a pity .hnt this thing has not been discovered bffurn. It is very much like the speech which the Locofocos now, for the fin t tune put into Mr Clay's mouth about "white ilaret." A speech which these scamps know tint he never uttered, and which no man can find on record. It is too late now to deny the federalism of Van Huren. His opposition to Madison and the war is told by his own biograuher, and his speeches on the subject abound in print. .imuti ig While the Whirrs are reioicinr

over their tremendiinus G XINS in New York and I liil idelt-lna. the Locofoco papers are thank ing Heaven that the v hate not lust .Yew Ilamn thiie! A State that has been with then, ",nrt the flood!" The Ilrookvillc Clay Club Meets on Saturday evenini' the 27th inKt nt 6i o'clock, at the town of Union, in thi imvn. I shfx Addresses will be made. It is exnertpi) . I. ri ..... . . uierransiin Hand and Glee Club will attend. April 18t 1844. CLAY CLUB OF BATH. The Clay Club or Baih township will roeet at the place or holding elections, on Saturday 2Jth or April, at one o'clock. Every body U invited to attend; speechen will be delivered April 5, 1844. . .lnre nnhorized announce the name of JA.ik b. WHEAT as a candidate Tor the office r Sheriff of Franklin county, at the August Election, not subject to anir Convention except a Convention of the people at the poll on the first Monday of August next. B SHERIFF'S SALE. virtue of G executions issued from the Franklin Circuit Court, and to me directed, I will offer ror sale at the Court House door in the town of Brookville, Franklin county, Ind.. on the 1 lib day of May. A. D. 1844 between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock of said' day tliL' following real estate, to-wlt:One hundred acres of land off or the North end or fractional section No 13. Township 12, Range 13 East; in Blooming Grove township. Franklin county, Ind. Taken as the proper'y of John Price, at the suit of Alexander W. Johnston. Peter Rudman, and others. J. O. ST JOHN, S. F. C. AprillGih, 1844. (1 53 ) I7--3w. B SHERIFF'S SALE. Y vi.tueofan execution issued from the Franklin Circuit Court, and to me directed, I will offer r.r sale at the Court House door in the town of Brookville. Franklin coun ty Indiana, on the 27ih day of April. 1844 bptween the hour of 10 and 4 o'clock of, aid day, the following described real estate, lo-wii:-Lots No. 73 nnd 74 in that parloflhe townnf Drookviilc laid off by John Allen, sen And first I wilt offer for sale the rents and profile of said premises for the term nfvrn years; and ir the rents and profiis aforesaid! iii not sen lor a sum sufficient to satisfy the debt, interest and costs as set forth in said execution. I will then and there offer for ale all the ri?ht and interest or Elijah Barwk. at ths suit or Joeph S. Bates and William II Abrams, vs. William Caldwell. Elisha Lone ana Elijah Barwick. J. O. St JOHN. S. F. C. April 4th, 1S44. (pr'sree$2.) l5-3w. Exrcutor'sj Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have taken out letters testamentary on" Hip estateor Walter Tucker, late ofFranklin County, deceased. All persons having cconnts against said estate will present them according uuu nn .naeniea to il,e said estate are u 10 mane immediate payment The estate is probably s dvent. e S.S. II ARRELL PI April 9ih, 1841 PHILIP FRY i Executors. lG-3w Executor's Sale. Nonce is hereby given that the undersized w ill sell at onblic von,!.,. t.. j . . May . ton ..1 ' """Uiy ineouiof Fairfle i , i ; rp",oenreor " deceased, in elil lownshin. nil ilio I lor n ' Pn i .il' ' c hi e?,e!l s pd i ro n s i s t i n g of . ' I'Vllllfll fKIHIP - j "rl'' ,,,,?s. v. nont now in t ,. J!""1 Farmi"S "'ens.Is and house hold Tenns, all sums or $3 and tinder cash- all over s:ion a credit a ""'"' win note -j.w.vuwxiiriiy. sale to commence nt !r",i;.:,J -!.. S- HARRELL PHILIP FRY .Executors. April Oih, 1844. 16.3w, uv.iiniir.i! io ineir Rtork nf nnv GOODS. GROCERIES it a!L'SSk. J?L DRV QUEENSU ARE. BOOTS, SHOES PALM eJthfr0 NAVLS; 8te"cast?? LbATHhR, iStc., which will i, ' lowest prices for cash or Prod c. 1 "e PRICE & LINDSEY. IGIy April 8th, 1811. WM. S. SA3IPSOX. Xo. 63 Main Street, Eat Sid,, three door, below Third, C1XCIXXATI, I VcomS' nfeCeiVin? a"d has now hand a complete assortment of Earthen, China, .J. Ilard.arr. iiline the ri , t C RS' and ,hers inned?; - P-ic.arly fyl..nd pattern STJTJL:"1.

ana having been imnan T . I,ne manuractofiesif, EZnf d,JV from ,,,e will be sold I at the t o8nd ,her a"d pprored credit P"Cee for C8sh or April 2, 1844

SAVE YOUR TEETH

G. W KEELY, Surgeon Dentist. VT" T' T- r ii . f n . .,, iu me citizens of BnH.kv.ile and surrounding country f0r a few week, only. He is prepared to ilsZ rn,ptl,,e TEETH, either on PivotoeJ Plate,, nlhoutany pain uhat ever; and warra , their beauty and durability. He is also Z. pared to p, cleanse nnd t t h d e lMiGH -otto'S Teeth extracted with the latest improved Eorcepp causing less pain, and entirely avoidmg accidents attending ,he old method All operations warranted. V-" Prices to situ' the Times yt Room at J. J. Tempteton Hotel, BrVokv Indiana. ills?. Febrvary 21st, 1844 9-tf MrHrA.XTED ALWAYS! HTIJLA Tand FLAX SEED, for which the market price will bo paid in CASH. PRICE .t LINDSEY. April Sih. 1844. IG-lv. MACHINE CARDS. JUST received from the manufacturers, on sALrFos,,;cTsHa,otofMat,iine Cards'fur Brockville, April 8, 1814. jq v. nsr CARDING. O i I ''estcardiig establishments in the State, is at Laurel, Franklin county Where the subscriber has twoelecant sett of double cards, which will be ready by the f,M of next May, ror work in ihat line, farmers come and see them! PRICES OF CARDING. VI hue or plain Wool, 5 cents per lb. Mixed do 7l du For wooll-7ih ror hair the amount r carding ror each lot, where wool is wanted to be paid. Pulling- will also be attended to, after the first of September next, at reduced prices All kinds or menhantahle produce will be .uc lor worn, at cash prices. . , . ELIASMACY. Laurel, February 21, IS44. Q.t( "riV WARE! TIN WARE ' JOHN H. FUDGE s.ill continues , krep ww on hand, at hi lmn ;., rt 1..:.. ' . .1 . " f "' "'oumii r , an exprocures the best M .HICIIl Ul i in i are. He alwave stock, and n.,-.. -n ." e....uiu ,k Snop unless ,. he done in the m.Vni'T S,,rhs,an,ii', ,nn""er. For the Irn.hor.h.she refers to thoie who have PatLTu . f'" ,,ie' J ears. He sells VattZ" 31 CmCmna,i ft' He also keeps conitantlv on hand the IMPROVED PREMIUM COOKING STOVE, which is now decidedly the be,. Siove i P lie is also prepared , m,Ue s , s ' head, .and mend Tin. Ura,s. or Copper War,. Iruslore. JOIninff' ('" 'he rCa Mr' "ai,e's Country Merchants would do well to call and examine bis ware and his prices February 21, 1844 , i,,),,. ,. , ..v.., niiiiii n COMMissuw fc vnnwrnnivc nr ivr r-rATXEW ,1as7IESS rMIE undersigned having established himseiratNew Orleans, for the purpose of actios a General Commission and Forvardiv Business, would solicit a share or Franklin and adjoining oo.m.ies. I have made ndranta-roti. arrarcements with a go,l Insurance Office here, for Insuring Hay, and all other Produce shipped per Flat Boat, which will effected by wnung to me, if J am acquainted villi he applicant. All business entrusted to me shall be faithfully and promptly attended to. . T n , THOMAS GUARD New Orleans, No.2 t, New Levee. Reprr to: C F. Cr-ARKsos, Esti., Meisrs It. Ac S Tvae. January, 1844. Brookville. 5-tf JUST RECEIVED, fZ J KU.K D Galliot And iuo jjois. oj alt, 5 Do Mtlasses, 3 Ilhds. oj Svpar, 1 Tierce nf f,ce 30 Sacks of CfTee, 20 Kgs of Sails, 4 Do Tobacco. ALSO IntofShotels and Spades, Drawing Chains, Upper and Sole Leather. TO DRTIEnisTu JIIIE undersigned, Agent for C. Ihmsen'a kn ?Cn, G'aSS Work"' rittshnrgh, will Packin Jta?na o1,aSS0r,me"t0f Vials, Oiis, opr P t ?'mmon Bo,"' flasks, Ty eenl etaviPreSerVe Jar'- Clack' ad Green Ink and Vine ho.tles. quart and rim Porter Bottles, and Window Gias ALSO Salmouth Tinctures Ia- I ri icks. , &c. The above will hp nM m Panirw prices, and the usual discounts made. March 29, 1844. (Cin. Gaz. S2.)

rwinr TEHSIIIP. rjHIb nndersisned have this day formed partnership in the practice of ibe Law niey propose to altcnd to any business that may be entrusted to their care, either in the inferior, Circuit, or Supreme Courts in lha &ta,e- J. A. MATSON, . . . J- D- HOWLAND. Brookville, Aug. 14, 1S43. 34-tf.