Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 June 1844 — Page 2
MR. TYLER IX THE FIELD. Even so the Madisonian opens the war thus KVe are enabled to lay before our readers to-day the leiter of the Committee appointed
by the Democratic National Convention recently assembled in Baltimore, announcing to Mr. Tyler his unanimous nomination as a can-
didtue for the Presidency, and Mr. Tv let's reply. It will be seen that One gentlemen composing the tiker Convention, in subsequently r.orninat!!!:r a thin! candidate under the very remarkable impression that the candidate in opposing to Mr. Clay would "withdraw," and become subservient to their projects, hae made aw erroneous calculation; and we are deoidedIv of o:'n:oii that the sooner that "error"' be
coriected the l etter it will Wr f-.r thorn. Let Mr. Polk "withdraw," or take the c nsequencos of producing divUion as a THIRD candidate:"
from the Cincinnati Lltron. . DISCNION THREATENED! PRINCIPLES OF THE TEXAS PARTI . Not only have the Nullifiers triumphed over
Locolocoism, chained "the Democracy" ofN. York and Ohio, like menials of their hu erial car but they have openly announced ttie' treason they meditate. The idea of a Southern Confeceiaey is no lunger concealed. The
; principle of Cataline and Burr are both ac
knowledged openly, and trie, free people of the
' We are authorized lo announce J. O. St John as a candidate for Treasurer of Franklin County, at the next August election.
We are authorized to announce II. C. DANNELTELL as a candidate for county Commissioner a t the August election. JOHN DUMO-NT, ESQ., is a candidate for Prosecuting Altos ney for the third Judicial Circuit.
SAVE YOUR TEETH
MR. TOLK AND THE TARIFF. ! Mr. Polk m the nominee of the Southern Locofocos, and is put forth by them avowedly as the Texas, Anti-Tariff candidate. No Northern man suited this complexion. Hence the
ignominious treatment of Messrs. Van Buren, Cass, Buchanan and Stewart. Mr. Polk has hitherto played but a third
rate part in the history ol Hie country, ana it becomes necessary to make known what he
has said and done, before we can talk of his merits or demerits. On the Tariff Question he is eminently the Southern candidate. He has claimed to be a consistent opponent of a Protective Tariff, and lias advocated the principles of Free Trade, lie has been the bitter reviier of the Tariff ot
1 O ..1. : . . . :. . .. A I.. : .. f..i'n. .if raliti n.
ie: mi lis iti'iiu aim is in i.-.i iimm ,
insr to the horizontal 20 percent, duties which ' , ' , . . , ' . .. , . . . . , i LJMUJV LJtA 1 ! , eil to .
v - hi iiiiirii: ;i i, i: i.i-r i im i it i i nil u mi iiiii- i . .
prevailed r.t the lime of the passage of the 1 a-, :.. ... n,,,,,..,. " rp. .4 statement of the Receipts and Ej-pemliliircr . i!" ' ' and Lums in a manner rat
p - -.. ... f ,. .;, ii"f pit.
itii tut I lit ill lit . II I II II I till til ii - I I ii ill- lilt: it i . - -
.... ....... .j - j - - - - j
Ci. W KEELY, Surgeon Dentist.
lHLL visit Brookville on the I5th of Au
gust, fof a short rime, for the purpose
We are a'tthoti2cd to announce the name o,
r-..:....i tr. ...... ...ii.i .. i .i..:. HM'S '. XI ' a a mm ii a e or I e O -
emeu oidi B,c i-di.eu po in uow .unr .... - - " , . oj rendering his services available lo all whoneck- to the s ave-nol inr ta-k-mater or to nee of Sheriff of I-ranklin count) , at trie Att-i J .
itiki ' prtmn tint n hit'pi lo anv convention i --i -- -
Then follows the lett
?r to the Committee.
l. . l a i...: ..: t l
una iv imi mis nniiiiv umi glorious I. inoiii 6"- ' "' ; J" -, , ,, i ,,.,.,,, .,;.,, 7TrrW oiihornn Pivnt nr onl.) We d..t speuk at" random. The Charleston ! .ewept a Convention ofthe people at the polls j 'f fj f"rZ I, ? . . . , i. r . . m ,., i ... . r a ,,,. i M..V) , I iate, to imitate nature so perlectly as to asConner before us contains the proceedings of ; on the fir,l Monday of AugusUitxU ' ceive the closest observer, and warrant ,he
me Lieau on .'icei : g. gn n ram in. in wnicn i . .. i i t. . , .
. , "f i ,., i . oeauiy aiiu ui:i::i-iiuy. iio i aiso iiijr.r-
,ir, rlt-iinse and treat the diseases n?
to he
riffof 1842.
. - ... r i . 1 4 :ljhi3 ruiKi ir.i3ui tiic mini, uit: irt'inc For the proof oi th.s we are tndehted to a all The I
Il.irdm ol till - , T y . , , i oreaml.le and resofuttons are ably drawn un.
) i -and the principle that the slave-holding Aris-
letter latelv written bv Gen
nois.
j Gen. Haidin quotes from a pamphlet, enti
11.....-, ... .... ... - .
. c r rm . r . - .; . I . I. I . . , , , ., luiliiu lillll 1 VI v, ui litis l lllllll lllllM uc LISniforioir.a Mr. Tyler of his nomination and toe t ,i,e 'Sij:icrisi.sotGtV.lio!ksS!eerhtolhe ,- . . '
, ,r , .i . - i- , -i, '.. J , . ... .' , soivou, oreaines in every sentence. replv. Jir. T K rs.us tint stnee his accession ptf),Ie 0f M ni it'.n and the ah!icr co'n!ie. , - ,, ., . i i" i .: i r" 4 , i,,l, , . ., i Hie secret ofthe Bilamore Convention. he has had trials of no ordinary character on tivn3av. the 3 of Ann . ISil." Tlun pamph- ... r , , t . , . .1 , . 1 and the miserabh failure of Van Buren. and under ProviJcnve he thinks a frreal e.rjxi i.iie,! i el was written out for publication bv t.ov. . , ., -..i.i-i ii-i -, ' . ,. . . , . , , i ' i tho equal failure of Cass and Buchanan, is-told was committed to los hands wlucli great e.-1 0jk lnmso;f. and is therefore the most authen-! . .,,., ,,,. ... , ,i , ... .... rt 1 1 n toe louovx nig resolution: penment was neiiher more nor less than to tic, as well as :l;e latest expression of his vkmvs. test the sufficiency of our institutions to meet i ye qWe fU;iov i'' extract-, T. iesvlml, That lite course pursued by the
me con. m ;ency. w men wr me in si lime nan i .....i..-..! i.;.....,. ..r itm i'-iiIi fr
IHIU.RUIII UI IHHm, 'II lil' livaui i'i ...... - . ... , T . . til likl UlUi - ' i A. lI'.A f .At TW. ll.lA.I K.' A ll tt 'kd 1 l-ft 'II
President and the succession ofthe ire Pies-j"'1 al " 7 . " ,. . ,V, , 'anchnly proof that this great quoit ion is to be
hj in.:5 i'i nit i i 1,0 . ... ,
ident.
.....1 .,iu., . ....... ...,....., .! I...
,. -c i r ..l i' ' ii .t i iiuuri t ui ana i.ii i .111 u i.?5cs vi inir ind he with them, had voted, . , , , . . . ' . . ' .
rival c.'.nuiuaies lor me i'iosiuenc , is a niei-
We h:i:V Mr. Tjler is right, and the rs per-J
no means so hw a ho desired it to ho; still it j
sacrificed in a miserable scramble for office.
a more severe one
was the greatest reduction which couid be ob-
ij jtained at the time of its pnssage.
iment lias certainty been
than the framers of the Constitution co possibly have contemn-ated.
The letter i nearly a column in Ion ih. It.-'i t'f itih ikliiicau i .ut i of anv ad voeate of immediate annexaiion, . . . - . . . i ii-i-rrr li-nri'ii lit. -XT- .... l.., ..
w mainly a History ol Ins martvrJom to liioj "inv.n i.i. .un...u Vh?23. "The most" pathetic position is that I ACTS AND MYSELF. IS, THAT WHILST
thi of June 1S13. to the'ZUt davofMaii reeth extracted with ihe latest lmprovrrj
1S4I, inclusive. ! oo.x, causing less pain, and entirely avoidRECEIPTS ! ing accidents attending the old method All operation warranted. There was icmaimng in ihe Treasury o n i KEFERENCES cnVEX IF REQUIRED, the 31st day of May lS435the sun. of 1,001 06. rVuv.s- to rvif the luncsi There has been received at the pn, . t t 'r.,,,.,,,,, u.v.,0 Ttroolrilii.
i Indiana. i Febr varv 'list, T8 It 9-tf II? 4.' , y .jw 4i, iii i i i
niij suusci loer nas now on nauu a iirse
county Trea?ury. since the Is; day of Jun IS I'i, asfollowu, viz-. Foi Licenses to vend Merchandize, " Delinquent Taxes, u County Revenue, " Tavern License, " Estray Funds,
13 00 8 G5
(and that both Mr. Clay aij,d Mr. Van Buten
have truckled to Northern Aboiitioinsts, and by their saltish ambition- and bare faced inconsis-!
Making the total Receipts-,
1 - UII I l.til-.M I. I5..lM.I.. 1 11 r. flWf,.i,p,l ..ll ,:ii;i In ihe sui.nort
which follows -being an account ofthe un-jTUFA ARE THE
U lliV II ItlliU" 3 Oil Otl"lllll tl nil," - '! ' holy alliance, after all his effo.ts to please them! T.UIU'TFON ANITA PROTECTIVE TAR- u"; of the leaders of ihe Democratic partv, w ith j IFF. MEASURES WHICH I CONSIDER '3 the rabid Wlii; Press in common cause against R UINOUS TO THE I NTERESTS OFTHE; ;
him. Mr. Tyler thinks he may possibly survive even this, however, and conclude thus: Gin. Chronicle. ' I do not feel myself at liberty lo decline the nomination tendered me under such circumstances. There is much in the present
the concluding resolution, however,
speaks the principles of the Nullifying
COUNTRY, AND ESPECIALLY TO THE . INTERESTS OF THE PLANTING States;! 8- talced, That if the Senate of the UniI HAVE STEADILY AND AT ALL TIMES ted States, under the drill of party leaders, OPPOSED BOTH." 'should reject ihe Treaty of Annexation, we i anneal to ihe citizens of Texas and ursre them
Mr. Polk was Chairman ofthe Committee ; t , u u, j,sl rcsentment and turn their
EXPENDITURES.
lilTIV ll.i VH.VllV.Vrvn.VW v.... ... ..... . -
Treasury eince the 1st day
Thus wa Mr. Van-Buren sacrificed in con- j r.'nu-i i.u-ii-
i For Coroner's Liquet,
Expenses of Poor,
i ,-. ,. tli,i L.i.l .in 1 in i I in into aol Af lii j
.... . . .. ... . .
and conijilete assort nient of Qaeensware
i ana uiassware oi new siyie an i patterns, a- .., . ,J mnng which are 3;i4.yU iJ; . , , , , . ,,, ! Lonvnvn, prutted aiht Lutmi leas.
(U do do lux polg, Su gars inid Oreinns. C. C. jH iuted drub Pitchers J- Uutrlx,
of June 1S43. s an: l'rtnleil 1'iates, I irijjierg,
enid Mi J;hx. S3 00 j C. C. edged and printed Dishes, Fakers and
033 40 ! tippie.
of Ways and Means in the House of Repre-1
eves lo other alliances but to believe that
condition of ihe country to forl-.id my doi:i2 so. jsontatives, inlS33, which reported a Bill (that ,"i(,y have the warm advocacy of a large porMy name has become inseparably connected . did not pass) reducing the duties gieatly be-!., n . ,k Americ in neonle ir?in nre resolrtd
with the great question of the annexation of j low even those of the Compromise Act of 1S32. (ha, sonncr or iater, the pledge in the treaty of Texas to the Union. In originating and con-j This Bill imposed a duty of 2) per con' it in on 18,)3s,'kj 6ii redeemed and 7'e.ras incorporaclnding that negotiation I ha I anticipated the Tea and Coffee, free under tho present Tariff tlr ,,,. f'tiini fliit if on iho mlipr hand
cordial co-operaiio;i of two gentlemen both of! Mr. Polk made a speech in favor of it. He vo-
whorn were prominent in the imblic mind as
candidates for the Presidency. That co-operation would have been attended wuh the immediate withdrawal of my name from the question of the succession. In the consummation of that measure, the aspirations of my ambition would have been complete. I should have felt that as an instrument of Providence, I would have been aided in accomplishing for my country the greatest possible good. The
poor and contemptible desire to be in office for j the mere sake of office, ho.vever exalted w ould J
have had no effect on mo. But such was not the cae. Where I had reason to expect support. I met with stern and for ought I know unrelenting opposition. My motives have been once more violently assailed anil mattershave
proceeded to such an extremity that the opinion of a ioarned jurist of the State of N. York has been obtained, and is now published to the world, that I have made myself the legitimate subject of impeachment for having negociated the Treaty of Annexation, and sought to carry it out by measures which seemed to me to be imperatively called for by honor, by justice,
and every consideration of public duty. I am i therefore left no alternative. I shall shrink from no responsibility-shall seek to appease no spirit of discontent. If annexation is to be accomplished, it must. I am convinced, be done immediately. Texas is in no condition to delav. Site will not slake her interests upon possible but remote contingencies. If the present treaty should be ratified, or any measure in any other form shall be presented which will result in success &t the present ession of Con-
ted against a proposition to strike out Tea
and Coffee, although he admitted in the same speech, that the Government then had "six millions of revenue from the impost more than we need." ! Beit remembered therefore, that Mr. James K. Polk is admitted, ::t all times and steadily.
to have opposed a Protective Tai iff.
we are not permitted to bring Texas into our Union, peacefully and legitimately. as now may be, then we will dissolve this Union .sooner THAN ABANDON TEXAS.
'He vili dissolve this Union sooner than
itbandon Te.ras." This is the principle w hich prevailed wiih half the late Loco-foco Conven
tion, at Baltimore, which defeated Van Buren
Roads and Hik'h ways, 214 12
" Assessing Revenue, 120 00 1; Specific Expenses, 238 01 " Expenses of Election. U 23 i: Delinquent Taxes (paid into State Treasury.) II 43 " Expenses of criminals, 1S2 51 " Count v officer's salaries 733 T9 11 Jurei's Fees, 530 62 " Public Buildings, 92 IS " Eoad Tax, CS2 87
Making the total Expenditures,
By deducting the Expenditures from the Receipts, it appears that the pc- is remaining in the Treasury at the close of financial year 1843, (viz. the 31st day of May 1844,) ihe
sum of
S3, 701 18
China, Iiluc raised, figure and' printed Tea
Sets Plain a 'id pressed I'umLlei S; .Moulded salts, peppers and riiiegars, do Preserve dishes and cvp plater, .Mo'asses Cans. -i All of w hich w iil be sold at ihe lowest prices for Cash or approved pafer.
COUNTRY MERCAANTS. HOTEL Keepers, and others w ishing to put chase are invited to call and examine the stock. W. S. SAMPSON. No. 88 Main street, Easl side, 3 doors below Third street. Cincinnati. May 23. IS 14. 22 ly.
nT, , r- r i . ii iiivii iiiui.? ii ioi.il cow t uh i rvUi v niv.
"" i "iiiation, and which was described by Mr. ButTart i. including 1 ea and Coffee, if he can gel . . '. , , . J . , , . , " ' e i let in his soeech lo the Convention, when he nothing else. ; ., 4
llll itlui lilt" i'i-r ii-in. inn i.ii.iuu r r - ,. , .- . t u t , .. , , , , , . I furiher piedict, if the rule should be I ariff is b:j no weans so low as he would Jesirc ; . , ,. , ' . r , . ,. J j carried dismemberment and final breaking up ' ". . , . , , . (ofthe party. If people piesisted in going for In one word, he is for I ree Trade, because V . 1 1 1 i , ,
opinion il hest suits the Southern ; . , 4, 4, 1 e .u .n
1,275 52
$4.o:g 70
JOHN W. SCOTT, Auditor U. C. Liberty, June S, 1814. (fee 4.) 25-3w.
in his
tstatrs. Add to this what Gen. Hardin says; following, and it is plain how and from whose hands T. ...... I.' W-OV l-..-i,o ll.rt nvmiiidn .f llirt
idiuca IV. & ..'IIV illlIU IHC miiinit vi ill. : . .I.. . ill I .1 ... 1.
, . f. . . ,. . . i Knew iiiai ii noi.iu oic.ik io int; oiirn ; uui Baltimore Convention. (. incinuali Chronicle.' . , . ..... , . ,' . , , (that is little compared wdi the deliberate Coinciding asCol. Polk does in opinion with threats of disunion, and the corrupt principles Mr. Calhoun and the ultra anti-tariff free-trade affirn.ied in lhe hcart of this greal and heretonten of tlie South in his views on the tariff, -1 fore united republic.
l IUJI Mil J.l llll 111,1V lllv CI1UUIV1 Uttl.j willinc to compromise on him; nor is it at all j STATE ELECTIONS.
astonisninsr to hear that Messrs. Pickens and
shroud their hopes, and a funeral dirge might
be sin g.
He saw full well the spirit, at work
UOAD TAX. "&TOTICE is hereby given, that at the June Term 1841, ofthe Union county Board
of Commissioners, there was levied a tax of ten cents on each and every one hundred dol
lars worth of taxable property, both real and
j personal, for road purposes; which may be disHe i charged by labor on the roads, under the di
rection of the supervisors of the proper dis
tricts at the rale of seventy-five cents per day JOHN W. SCOTT, Auditor U. C." Liberty, June 8, 1844. (fee 1.) 23-3w.
TTimore, lhe minister plenipotentiary IroinS. )
The following list shows the lime for hold-
,: i r . . m r . . .
Carolina to Baltimore, although refusing to! r omcers lor me j ear
partieinate in lhe proreedinL's ofthe Conren- ,oli- ,n Ule erai oiaies, auuexeu
tion, yet, w hen the nomination was made, rose up in the Convention and pledged the vote of So all Carolina for Col. Polk. And it nowonly remains to be seen whether that portion of the Democratic party who believe in the
policy and propriety of bestowing fair protec
gross you will leave me at liberty, frenllemen. j ,ion ,"lnon American industry, will consent to
to pursue the course, in regard to the nomina-: be j.lndcci ovcr without notice or consultation tion which you have communicated to mc. to ,lie support of a fiee-trade-horizontal-tariff
mat mv sense oi wnai is one 10 mvseu ano ;n,)Vnv.no who U ih i-,.v,.;7 pamlirlate of
the country may seem to require. The question with me is between Texas at.d the Presidency. The latter, even if within my grasp, would not, for a moment, he permitted to stand in the way of the first. But, in the present posture of affairs, I can wave no responsibility. You do me nothing but justice in ascribing to me a firm and unshaken purpose to uphold the political principles which were sanctioned by Jefferson and consecrated by his immediate successors. I yield to no man in the sincerity of my devotion to them; and w hile I remain at the head of C.overnment. it w ill he my continued effort to sustain and balance them Bo pleased to accept mv assurances of my high regard and esteem. JOHN TYLER. "
the Baltimore Convention.
Louisiana, Tennessee, North Carolina, Alabama, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Vermont Maine, Maryland. Georgia, Arkansas, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, South Carolina, Mississippi, Michigan, New York, Massachusetts, Delaw aie,
July 1 August 1 August 1 August 1 August I August 1 August 1 August 1 September 3 September 9 October 2 October 7 October 7 October 8 October 8 October 8 October 14 November 4 November 4 November 5 November II November 12
New Goods.
rKIHE subscriber hereby respectfully, in-
forms his customers, and the public in
general, that he has just relumed from lhe
East, and is now opening a general assortment offGoods suited to the present and approach, in" season. All of which will be offered for
sale on the most favorable terms, for CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Not to mention in detail, I may safely say
that my stock consists of almost EVERY
grade, shade, quality, and variety of Dry
Goods, adapted to the use, comfort, conven
ience and gratification of men, women and
children. All are invited to call and see the
Goods and Piices. ALSO I have a full assortment of
llnrtl Ware, Querns Ware, Shors,
Boots, Hots Li rt titer, and G roccrics, including a good stock of SALT. N. D. GALLION
CaFinc and Cliaii Ware House.
3IOUI.IS L.DUXCAX,
"RTANUFACTURES, and keeps constantly
CIIAIIS. TM1LES, BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS. BEDS, MATRASSES, $-c, Of the Best Quality, at Reduced Prices.
Xo. 7, I "ifth Street, Situth side, 6 doors tcesl of
ll olnnt. CIXCXXATI, OHIO. Cincinnati, May 1, 1S44. 19-Gm. IJ. &. S. TYXEK,
AVE received within the last few weeks a fresh supply of
DRY HOODS, GROCERIES. HARDMARE. QUEEXS H ARE, TRACE CIIALS,
Which, in addition to their former stock oi
Goods, make their assortment very good.
Persons wishing to purchase will find it to
their interest to call and examine for them
selves. May 9th, 1811. 20-ly. PORTKAIT PAIXTIXG. '5HE undersigned has taken a room in fhp Court House, and is pursuing the line of
his profession, he invites the public to call
and see his portraits that he has on hand, believing that he w til be patronized when his
reasonable terms become known and his likenesses have been examined.
J. B.GOODWIN. Brookville, May 22, 1844.
Brookville. June 3d, 1S44.
2 My.
The Ticket. Mr. Tyler has found a second
Col. R. M. Johnson, it is said, has consented to run on his ticket. A friend at Washington, under date of the 22d. says: " c,It is said Col. Johnson is to run w ith Tyler. I believe it." Ami John Jonrs verily believes that this ticket will succeed. Poor fellow! His lucubrations afford c'!ots" of fun to all who read
Further Documents. More Villainy. Well another batch of documents on Texai
has been furnished by Mr. Tyler grudgingly ' the most important yet in this infamous business. They relate to the military and naval ; movements. 1 We cannot give them or the substance of j them to-day, but w e may state they prove J thai the Government of ihe United Slates; bound itself to Tc xas lo resort to arms if Mex- j
I ico should move against her, and that this;
i condition was made a sine qua tion to the sign-; Col. Benton and the Treaty. The N. York I ing of the Tieaty on the part of Texas! '. Tribune, after quoting a part of Col. Benton's ) Yet another fact is brought to light. Be fore speech on lhe Treaty, says: the commencement of the treaty, Mr. Van; , , . , , y.-.n --.,!--.! .1.;- -i.,.i ..v i - nn.ii ' Denton, having thus knocked the
fjanui i vijuii vU hi s pit list. .sr- t.vn.i-mj , . i i - . . ,i i
Mr. Upshur cave it orallu. The Texas com-'' , " , "J "-" 1 esiaie oi amaniei ivnatis deceased toneproti-
- - - "-". i aoiv insolvent, creanors are inereiore reoues-
rough twenty or ihirty.tpd to file their claims against the estate, for
to mi-, allowance 111 the said Probate Court, within ipii
1.,.., I,!.,. f.,rll,. If -,... . .1 .1 ! . ...
houn, as late as the eleventh or tweffih of;'"" " ? "- months Horn Hie dale hereof or they will net
Ann, raliine his attention to this omission: and - . . ue intiitea lo payment.
, ,. , , lis an act oi Ksnrpaiion, perjniy, accrcsswn, demanding an answer, and thereupon John! . , . .'
... , ,- .. , ,i ,, ana even irar on a weaic nai on, we oeseec l u-riMftn nhlnTalinli In Ihp pftprl . '
him to get the Globe and read the rest ofthe speech."
II. II. IIAZZAIiW, &CO. Commission and Forwarding Merchants, White Water Canal Rasin, C1XC1XXAT1, O. fCJ'Attention paid to the Purchase and Sid of Produce.rfiT May 10, IS1L 21 3 nr.
Administrator s Aotirr. State of Indiana, )
Franklin County. S 4 Tthe May Term ofthe Franklin Probate
Court A. D. 1814, said Court declared the
. . ' .1,11 . to maul tlie liteiess care nussioners, finding that the pledge w as not in
writing, or upon record in lhe Istate depart-1 . J . r . i .. . .i . . .ii -..1 eohimns but we have r.ot the crueltv
iiiviii, vvroicji iriu r lu ine ocv rt iai j , mi. vai-
Tyleu eave his written obligation to the effect
above stated!
JAMES SHERWOOD Adm'r.
May 14, 1844. 23 Gw.
tnem; tney are netier man the tresl est maga-j 7 and not ti'lthcn. did they place their zine tales. But John has this consolation. Hi signatures to the Treaty'
as ever infamy deeper, or dishonor mote
the ticket does succeed, he is a made man; if 1
it fail, he is none the wors- off. So let John j garin-, than this conduct ofthe Executive and j0l,es not iive a thousand miles from this city, Joneshavehisday!-Cin Gaz. his coadjutor, J. C.Calhoun? We mistake the " le act of popping the question to a
Stale of Indiana, )
r 11:. -. t
1. . . . . . riilllMlll VUUIIIY, J Good Ansirer.k young gentlemen, who! ... - ' r
r .1 ... . - iciumi me r ran Klin I'rniA
Ciitri r ten : j . j . ..
v.vuii n.. mj. xi, r.iu voun aeciarea tne es
. . . people of all parties in this
r.x-v.overnor jonn iiavis, ot v orces-1 Pral(, ,1lPSA mpn Mr t,m
1 nf Ta0a, t 1.1: 1
. , vmnm UA i1,a nihr vnninT. -h ; o. ' ,aic """"""" UU KI '"S ceceased, to be nroba
s counirv 11 ti.ey 101- & & :.,sni. ni. -ro,i:,.. pSTv- Polk or unrlthe "witching time" her father entered the ! r" . T, . .,lors "e therefore reques-
j ..... .. , I Ivru IUII
ter, Massachusatts, embarked for Liverpool in body else, who. in rroin" for immediate annex- room- and enquired what they were about. the steamer ILbemia a few days ago. It is ! ationj would thus ta"rnish the reputation ofour "OMn promptly replied lhe fair one, "Mr. relieved that his visit abroad has "reference to free Republic OYn Gaz. jvas just explaining the question of annexation
the negotiation pending to obtain a loan for the j construction of the Illinois and Michigan Ca- J
nai. Terre Haute E.rpress
i ' Booffmon spai-e that Tree? A fellow- 11am- ! ed Woodman lately married a young lady
1 named Tree, and the third day after the wed-
Mr. Polk was born on the 2nd of Novem- ding the brutal scamp whipped her ber, 17?5. and is therefore in his 49;h vear. '
to me, and he is for immediate annexation."
"Well," said papa, "if you can agree on a treaty, I'll ratify it. Boston Times.
Rumors. The Eastern papers state as arnmor. that Col. Johnson has declined runninff
Mr. Dallas was born on the IOlh of July. 1772.' Locofoeo miners now call their nartv "ilic on the ticket w ith Mr. Tvler. and that Gov.
and is therefore in his 52;h year. The latter progressive Democracy." It may well be call-! Shannon will be substituted. It is also staled is not only, then, a 'better," but an "older", ed "progressive," for, like the man in te con-j that Mr. Rantoul of Boston is to be nominated
soioier man Mr. roik.
sumption, it is "going fast.'''' Lou. Jour. asSecretary ofthe Treasnry.
I icu in me meir ciaims against the estate for'
allowance in the said Probate Court, within' ten months from the date hereof, or they will ; not be entitled to payment. j
HARVEY BLACKLIDGE Ad'm. May 15, 1844-21-8u. 7 J.UUO lbs. Cotton V arns' 50 Sacks Rio Coffee, Just receive and for sale by
R. & S. TYNER. May 9th, 1814. 20-ly
XV A MED A LWA YS ! UWHEATaud FLAX SEED, for which tlie " mirkct price will be paid in CASH. PRICE & LIXPSEY. April Sth, IS i I. 10 ly. IIAYUKX, KI.LIOT & CO. At CTIOXF.KRS & COMMISSION M ERCHANTS. Xo. 221 Alain st., Four Doors Abore Fifth. Are constantly receiving, direct firm in'r01'" ers and Manufacturers, either en consignments or for purchases with cash, an extensive anu well selected assortment of STAPLE vt FANCY DRY COOPS. Cutlery, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes. Clocks, Books, Stationary. f "-. which w ill be sold, wholesale, for cash, at ess-
tern prices, with the addition of freight and exchange only, and at retail, at city and whole
sale nricps.
One ofour fnm, residirg in New- Yoik. will enable us to receive weekly additions to oxr
slock.
N. B. We are freouentlv receiving a P,eat
variety of Goods on Consigntnert, which e are authorized to sell at auction, without re
serve, and at private sale at auction prices. II. E. & Co. Cincinati, May. 1813. 23-2rn. MACHINE CARDS. TEST received from the manufacturers. on
consignment, a lot of Machine Cards, fr
SALE FOR CASH. ! PRICE &LIXDSEI Brockville, April 8, 1844. 16 -ly.