Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 June 1844 — Page 3
OI ERIC A ft.
AUUU 1 W STATE CONVENTION. i Fourth of July. Have our frionds forgotieni
The Indiana State Abolition Contention inal another Anniversary of our National Inde-
;met at Greer.sborough,in Henry County, lad.. ' per.dence is at hand? Have any arrangements
Fur I'tc .fuier teat. FSDEPENDENCE. At a meeting held at Mt. Came) on- the lib
1,-tllOAV, JVSK 14, 1844.
B1 .11 " .G" t)e 3rd inst. About lOrtfl imm in .... ! been made for its observance? Something ;inst., for the purpose of taking into eonsidera
dance. The Slate was divided into four dis-' should be done. If the old fashioned and lio" e propriety of celebratira the 4th of Ju-iiri..f-i i . , ly of the present year. H.nrv Richards was jiruts, and a lecturer appointed for each dis- j reotyucd plan of celebrating it has become irk-1 called to the chair, and V. II. Powner ap- ( trict at a salary SJ100 per year. This is paving ', some, cannot something new be dor.e? There' pointed secretary. When it was unanimously
FOR PRESIDENT, jl b X K V C L. A Y, of
Ky.
For Vice Pskpiijext, Theodore Frt'Iiisshujcii.
Oar country's flag aloft we rarse,
Our hopes now higFt and upward rising. 1 1 br.riii'.isr word? it there displays The names of Clay and FnEi.ixcncvsEX.
(ing a man for his philanthropy pretty well. are various wavs m which its recurrence can) He?o!rcd, Tli.it w e celebrate the Anniversa-
.The common laborer, out of whoso reckon' be broneht to mind. . ry of Ameiican Independence srt Mt. Carmel
Ithismonev come, lt .....! e-nn ! i n xhc Tpr binjr 4Ui of July
jyear. Methodist u.nwsters, who are generally Iteration. The question of the relocation
I men of as much sense, as industrious, and who ' "f,ne county seat of Switzerland county is to preach five sermons for every abolition lec- 1)0 a paramount question in that county at the
tore, receive 100 per annum. But they are August election. A relocation Convention is influenced by far different motives. Tlie n;:n-; ,0 l)e ne''1' and we suppose candidates nomi-
. 'titer has the lihertv nn.1 r ik !. 1 nated.. We regret this, as up u i.h ifi co
Ha tcoA-.-Aoimng nas occn received ol . mall son, dppIv . , ...... , a fa:r fi-hi bslweeu Uenrv and K.-l. for .he
paction of the Supreme Court ht the cat . turer prcaches Rot ro the sinner-like the .1- V.vt VrHnv ic 1 h o flair col fAr . .
e - " posties tney take not iheir lives in their hands. f,wo!in. and unless the Supreme Court re-! and go and ,jre:ich VQ he GenliIe Terre the decision of the Circuit Court before Tllcy j-fer stayin3 among (he brcihren-ex-time., he wi.I be hung. honing them to pay liberally into the aboliAsan evidence of the advance of refinement ,jnl fl)up.
h tlii country, we are informed that the She-1 ti,o ci j. r.i - i 11 , I e first day of the Convention was mostly Methodist General Conterexce. The tfofthis county has received vo.ut.iary ap- . . - H s ... . ;r case of Bishoo And.ew low been vir.?lv .....
t - ........ '-i I1LU ----- " - iwj - V-
Wheal Crop. Some of our fanners have ; commenced fnrvesting their wheat, and the 1 prospect is fair for a good crop better than '. for many years-
When the
j following officers were appointed fur the occa
sion:For ltestdent Hon E. McCartr,
Vice Presidents James Wallace
Hdsson, i Chaplain Jacob Lan ins, j Orator Dr. John, of Harrison-. 1 Reader James LariiH. Dr. Judah Hinkley was appointed Marshall, and L. Ay res and I. Pier?on. assistant 'Tarshall s. Committee ox Toasts. Dr. James, Joseph Wilson. Jamej Samuels,
Chancy Stevens, Crocker Jinkeus, and 31. . Simonssn. Committee of Akramge.mests. David Monfort. A. Cnmbaek, T. Magauhey, Milton Wood. John Curry, A. Miller, J. Phil-
lis. Wm.Seal and Jos. Millbblland. On motion it was
.M.i-.Kts ?o assist as executioner in this ami- T?inW r, Mr r,wfn.,...i.., n ! tied by litis body
r:i-t. Ana we saw a letter llie otlier : .r - Uinon3 n.i!!ed. in he fsrst intanri. in
V. v,., rtr.., r-..;.. i........ ' ' 'S ' m?A city, lr. lastnl, of fmon ; trcomimndin the reference of the vrhol mat- tolrI, That all Kevolntionry Soldiers be
"' ' Co., Dr. Bennett of Wayne Co.. M. I?. Hull nf ier .. .lie nevt f!Mri r....., - r-. invited to attend and participate free of ex
" I - - . -.miv.HIHttl.IVl.Vt.. V I 111.
fOiltii II. j.. lis lii. ii tic: trui iil svi v A In what we cull the barbarous ages, ihere vre men who boasted of their scientific piofrencv as executioners, and carried certificates fr-.im their last employer, of their expeitncs3 jr. ilia bu-:ne.s. How much are we in atWance c! the barbarous age?
Ana snouui u.sea tmiK oe nung on r riuay anj smoe bouses
next, we nare no aonia but hundreds ol le-
?otiference. On Fri-
FayetteCo. and Benjamin Stanton. Of the j Bifhop Iledding wiihdiew his name from PensP- A dinner will be prepared for the oc r . , . !tb:i re mmrnlnini' Ti,n .i,r t?;cr, .i ! casion. II. RICH AKDS Pres.
i in. ui lci wi Mum; (ii inese lecturers we know . uuiiuj o...i,j o .-.... hered to the step
Tint tilt- Cti r..roiiia K? f 1TO 4 eQ
- , ..... .... . ...... , L' T HJLL, J I LIU III U'. in character and talents. Bat there are twoUirnially deposed Bishop Andrew. What the
in the above list of speakers, if they come to Southern Delegates would do, remains to be
W. H. Powner. See
Tremendoi's Explosion. The boiler in the machine and engine shop of D. A. Poue'.l.
this town to lecture, we advise our citizens to A consultation was being held by them siuiateJ 011 the corner of Front End Belle
streets, exploded, on Saturday afternoon, about
i3 o'clock, blowing up the entire bniHing. lea
males will crowd to see the horrid spectacle. , ..." , . . ' , devoted to political State We hope we shall not be compelled to record . , r . . . ' ' , fore forming their Stale El .he fact that any of the la'lies of Brookville i f . , , 3 i Birnev for President .lie TTi
v.fic LiLi:?5t3 ii iiil; attiitr. it. uulu
see that they have safe locks on their cellars as , l,,e course ",ey sl,ould PlIrs,lp-
i ne voie on l ie reso inion wnscnienv np.
ilLeXi.nh :,nH s.rit, i.rvit ,iui. ving it one commingled mass of ruins, and in-
Tuesd.iy the 2nd day of the Convention was' ded. The following is the vote of Slates mid-i iurin7 (Ul,Prs 1,1 !lie v'cinitJ'. Tlie boiler was
west:. rem in several pieces, one pari pcsea throng!! . ithe shop adjacent to the boiler room, tearing
ELWOOD FISH FIC 512- TOLK. at Lowisvi, He ny :lry frr itrir principles, and Lave aoisiea5frf nm lbe exponent-of irij riueilJ "Ann crt srd out fur Free Trade. epeT 3 tirrtditionally opposed to prtens. a LstJied r tl,i as nnconstiiiitinral'." 51?. Ffc- ;r a. ii.'strful Po'.kofoco in thi city, t i5f lr i52.ml ered. We copy fr;n the LmsjscS JmitaL Ci'jj Get:. Mr Wwood FWier iiRr?.vA a TLvirday evening, ah! rn snlstane-e-
jdency one pomparativety so MSki'wj Considering the foilora fosdiriw f tiv Abig p.uty, it would have beea ernvWj one of our strongest men. A-r.j. tir Wiij
accuse rsi.f lie being willing so cive tke people on ortr principles ef ifiaWl to avow our naked principles s J insi tbea fairly andopeulr, wnailed by ike Eaj-tr popularity ofa Jackson, or tfce sf.'ief tDwrriT
amaamart. e nave new noaiinicrt who is neither a hero nor a uisgiriAa. ritirrn comparaively uudlsti.igniil.ea. beatf s t re in his own State in the Governor's raavass-! man out and out for free trade, spealf ad mcondttionnliy opposed to protection, as isf xf edient 'and Nneonstitutinn.iT. Wp soscts"e man as the exponent el nr pt:acif:fs we fight on oor principles, and we expect t oqner on our principles wuLot any ex.fia.Rc,s ai.l.:T
This was candid, and if ail the Loeofi.ro le.i deis. speakers and writers FijcaTIy cn did. there wnslJ nt be much ief: of te rsr1 T by November. Mr. Firher then dicpsseJ tteprincrpleof piotection at lengjh, endeavoring to show it3 absnrdiiy. and to illustrate Ike truth and advantages of the opposite raT:cy-
organization. Be-
lectoral Ticket for
Hon. James Rariden
was nermitleil to mlitrpa tho PunroLitiMi
more appropriate for tl t3 close their doors, , , " . ' ' , , . From the New Castle Courier, we learn that retire to their chambers, and, by cosed , . , , . his remarks were sensible, and appropriate, shutters be excluded from the noise of the .. , . . , , . , , iappeaiing to tneir sober sense and sound iuogeworid, spend iheihours m payer andf0Ti-: , , i , , , , ' ' V I ment. He admonished them ''of the impro-
iiiiiiiiuu iiu uuu. lahe u a oay oi nurruia
tion, instead of a day of disgraceful parade. j
Mike it a day of self-purification, instead of gratifying the most base and vitiated desires and inclinations of our corrupt natures. It is expected of course that hundreds of idle boys and men who delight in such a port, will make it convenient tc be present. Cook appears entirely careless and uncon-
priety and disastrous consequences that must result to he cause they seek to advance, by persisting in political organization. Taking their admission that they had no hepe of electing Mr. Birney, he asked them what they promised themselves when they opposed and
denounced Henry Clay, who was pledged against the annexation of Texas, while ihey indirectly but powerfully contributed to the
corned of the horrid end that awaits him. He success of a candidate who is pledged to laspeaks of it in ihe most jocular and trifling man- j vor and use all his influence to secure the miner. He has apparently made no preparation j nexation of that extensive slave-holding and for death, or thought of it in a serious manner, slave-breeding teiiitery, to this Union. His
remarks tn this head, produced a marked effect on the audience, it is said, and we trust
that they may not so n be forgotten, for certainly nothing is truer, than, that while the political abolitionists profess to aim at the ex-
tinctitn of slavery in this government, their
present course has a direct tendency to fix the
fangs of ihe monster yet more firmly and fatally upon the country."
Notwithstanding this sersible view of the subject, the Convention proceeded to select an
l!ectoral ticket for this Sire, headed by Dr. Doming of Tippecanoe county and S. S. liar-' ding of Ripley, two gentlemen of respectability and talents, but who have gone a little crazy with ultra abolitionism. When we view
the political parties of the present day, and take into consideration the mad ultraism of
N.Ohio Conference E. Thompson, J. II. 1
Power, A. Poe, E. locum. W. Runnels. Illinois Conference. P. Akers, P. Cartwright. Ohio Conference. C. Elliott, Win. H. Ra-
per. J. M. Trimnle, J. B. Finley, L. L. Hamline. Z. Council, J. Ferree. Indiana Conference. M. Simpson, A. Wiley, E. R. Ames, J. Miller, C. W. Ruter, A Wood, A. Eddy, J. Havens.
Navsj. Illinois Conferrence. J. Stamper, J. Van Cleve, N. (5. Berryman, Kentucky Conference. II. B. Bagcom, W. Gunn. H. II. Kavanaugh, E. Stevenson, B. T. Crouch, C W. Brush. Ohio Conference. E. W. Sehon. Missouri Conference E. F. Sevier, S. Pat
ten. T. Stringfield.
We give to-day the report of the proceed
ings of tho Conference in full on Friday and Satuidav last. Cin. (iaz.
out the w hole side of said shop, passing over
the heads of two persons who were at work without injuring them. The brickbats and pieces of boards flew in every direction some to the distance of five square! The shock was felt for a number of squares around. The
cause of this explosion was the want of competent engineer, Ihe works being in charge of a boy at the lime of ihe accident not capable of knowing if the water was high enough to in
sure the safety or not.
Cincimiuli Com m crefu i.
Loeofoco Lcoyunny. The last Board ofCommissioncrs of this county agreed with a Blacksmith in this place to repair one room in our jail, for which they pgree to pay him G00!! It is to lined with sheet iron. We suppose
whig commissioners could hai-e engaged a whig Blacksmith to have done the same work f r a much less sum. This is a prett)- good sum to pay for repairing cr.e room of an old jail, which the grand jury decided was totally unfit for any thing, and to attempt to repair it was a useless w aste of time and money. But we must submit, as a dynasty rules this county with which we have nothing to do. They j'rofi-mtedly are the guardians of the people's
nlits. ana ttie matter rests between them and the people. If they are willing to submit to great wrongs, we can bear our small portion of it.
Jfi.'llioilixt General Con ference. No definite action yet. The Rev. Messrs. Sargeant and Slicer moved two resolutions.! 1st. That the vote on the case of Bishop Andrew w as advisory, not a judicial mandate; 2d. That the final disposition of ihe case be postponed until
the General Conference in IS 13. They were hud on the table. Mr. Capers moved that there be two Conferences. A northern and southern. They
were referred to a oommitttee of nine. What occurred here, the exact character of the proposition, and the remarks upon it are not giv
en, as the Reporters were icquested not to notice either. Bishop Andrew, after an affecting interview with the brethren, left Now York for Georgia. Cin. Gaz.
Mr. Van Burcn, f The Democracy of New York held a ratification meeting in that city on Tuesday last. Some six or eight thou
sand persons were present. Mr. Van Burcn scntiia letter declining to act as chairman, when ihe Hon. C. P. White was elected. Mr. Van Buren expresses himself in favor of Polk and Dallas nominations, but it evidently comes from one corner of his mouth. The Evening Post, New York, recommends a public meet
ing to do honor to the "example" or Mr. Van Buren. Ci'i Commercial.
To be wise drink jure tfPor'Jand Kvtttie. To be noble drink penny royalty. I.r.veU nrcJi. To Ve comforted di ink La!m tea. 7?i ;en Bte. To be warlike drink zrmrevdi rXe. Asnhm JormtK To have the consumption chink tovpUy. !. To be impudent drink fnfti frr.s tea. .Veir Harm Itrpivter. ' To be a green horn drink crcfn tea. Cohmbi,' Fn',nirtr. To live forever drink crir preen te. Dem. Piiff. To be active drink i.'p tea. flixfiet Pre.". To be a 'whole teamT diink Aor.e-mint teaJlmrrttovn XeKFTo be a goci? mouser drink cnt r ip tf a. .4fon 7W.
Tho editor of the Richmond Enquirer thinksthat there is much to afford p'ea.-rre in the condition and prospects of the T.oei-foco parly. The old man must Ye ihe ldcnticl chap in the play who always enjoyed himself at a funeral. J0. Jovrnaf.
Strategy of Women. A lady in Missouri recently betrayed into captivity a thief, who had robbed her, and whose husband and a constable were then in pursuit of him, in the following manner: She met the fellow, and threw
her arms around his neck in the most fascina
ting manner imaginable, it is said, and prevailed upon him to stay with her, and comfort
her in the absence of her good man, whom she professed not to expect back in sometime. Of course the simpleton remained, and the husband returned caught him, and he was sent to jail. Women when she sets her w its to work can outdo ihe men, we verily believe, m almost anything she undertakes. Cin. Commercial.
Metho:lit Conference. It will be seen that the resolution requesting Bishop Andrew to resign, has passed the Conference, all the Indiana members voting in the affirmative. We
have great confidence in the delegates from
Indiana. We believe they are good, pure, and pious men, w ho act solely for the glory of God and salvation of men. But in this act we d.tVer with them, and difer probably with miM of our best friends. Probably had w ebern s'.iuated as they were, and fully understood the case, we might have acted as they did. Hut our feelings are strongly different at pros cut. When there are so many good men acting in opposition to our opinions, we do not
fee I so free to condemn the act. The Conference is progressing but slowly with business, but when the question of slavery is finally settled, it will not occupy much tin.e for the transaction of other matters before the Convention.
Congress. Important Concessions !
Senate, June 3d. Mr. Buchanan has made a sneeeh in .:ivnr rxI nnnevnlintT Mr Tl.ntnTi re-
' i .... i . r .1 !....
n'ie.t iWi'lv In him Tl,o fiirmnr fitMriWC .lie I Or 01 S US I liai me 30 Vantages Ol iniS pia.lisi.t-
aboiitionists, we sometimes (privately) think ! J0ad of the Baltimore Convention; the latter1 not sufficiently estimated" by those who suffer something which are scarcely lawful to mier. repudiates it. This is significant. ifrom rhemnaUsm and gout Slight cases ol Mr. Buchanan presented petitions for a rheumatism are cured in a few days by feed- . change in the naturalization laws. He said inS on this delic ious esculent?and more ehtonThe Jfftrsoni.m. It is supposed the Rich- more were on hand. All of them prayed that ic easPS are miiph relieved, especially if tbe mnn.l Jeflrnnin i-i.i-Ji. .Wnt i foreigners mi.ht be denied the r,riviiees Pf ; patient carefully avoids all acids, whether in
than it was under its former editor. Mr. Pat- v.,in? f,:r ?. T' Mr' nrchn des.ired
thai tne judiciary t. ommuee would give inese petitions their earliest attention. The Senate went into Executive. The House. Very little done to-day.
SpecchiV of a party character. These were
?5Thc Madisonian offers twenty-seven-reasons ' w hv Mr. Tvler should be ihe only candidate opposed to" Mr. Clny.,r The first of them is: "He i-t the bfst abtntd wan in H e V. State.
tison, the present editor tries hard to tell the truth once in a w hile. He attempts to give tho Jefivrsonian some dignity, but it is awk-
Asparagi s. A medical correspondent, on
whose statement we can impliciily rely, in
food or beverage. The Jerusalem aitichoke has also a similar effect in relieving rheumat sm. The heads may be eaten in the usual way but tea made from the leaves and stalks, and drank three or four limes a day, is a certain remedy, though not equally agreeable.
The farmers along James river bellow Richmond. Va.. were engaged in ba'vesiing their wheat ?s early ns the three last days of May. IIY3IFXKAI. Married. On Sunday last, Mr. John Mr Coy to Miss Lydia Clendoning. On yesterday, in this place, Mr. Edwin J. Thompson, of Fayette county, hi Miss Sarab Smith, of this place. On yesterday. Mr. James Bnrtenihaw, to
Miss Mary Beesly.
Cei.i.aus. See that your cellar is thoroughly cleansed and white-washed. Let every
AUGUST ELKCTIOX. UNION COUNTY WHIG TICKET. For fleirrtfentaticrg. CHARLES NUTTER. For Ti ecnrrrr, WILLIAM BYRAM. For County Ct.mmiwior.rr, ELISHA COCKAFAIR.
ward business for the old concern to leave tbe
. - , . , ., . . i made on the civil uul diplomatic but thev neaten track. It falls back occasionally into; . .. . , i w ere not very civil or very diplomatic, its old habits, and its friends now begin to des-i.-.,. :ns, .,nr(, . r Pn np r,f Alahnmn re.
pair of its ever becoming entirely reformed.-'joiced that they had at last a free trade man lhin of a vegelable description, likely to rot ! ia great oily Vooneshonld expect it to their candidate-J. K. Polk. He was op- nI generate, nnwholesinne gases or d.sngreeI. isa grtat p.iy. .o one .notiM expec; u 10 d rro,oclion j able influences be at once removed. Old vegtell the truth all the time. It would be un-,' Mr. Morris-Is he opposed to the Tariff of! p,ablps or nnin.al matterf, are deleterious to reason ible. But we wish Mr. Pattion w ould jjj jo? ' health and should be at once cleared out. endeavor to hold the reins so as to keep it! ' M. Payne-I am fW to state that he it. The bottem of the cellar, also should be r eare-
The Tariff of IS'28 was not so odious as this.!'""? srrapotranu us sur..u-e ioi ercu m. ..cm He h orpotnl to it. and to oil protection. J lime in Prdor ,0 avoil1 ,he ration f b
Mr. Sohenck. -Is Mr. Polk in favor of a 20 :n s " " i"""" u
from being about the Ladies so rillaineusly. j The last No. contains about a column rela-! tive to ihe Indies of Liberty and their presentation of the Banner. We make the following '. quotation from ihe Jtffersonian upon that sub-
t
! ii-fl SnrnLinc ef .V.e rrp-cenlntinn bp sa c-
'Since then, we learn, that a subscription;
ble odors consequent upon confined air.
Doiccn Mttfriinrvn. Vow. Jr., clnses a ser-
por cent. Revenue Tariff. Mr. Payne Mr. Polk is in favor of raising Revenue from imports ngatnt all protection
as unconstitutional. He then proceeded toas-'mon on kissing, with ihe fo'lowing quaint ad-
sault Mr. 'Clay; called the Whigs humbugs;' vice, comprising all tlw cssertti,i!.r to wedded said Polk would walk over the track: he was bliss:
Geo. M. Dallas, the loeofoco candidate has j papPr ,35 i.pen circulating to raise money to for annexation immediate annexation. j I want you my young sinners to kiss and
pa them for work done and materials. An Mr. Hardin of 111.. I am not sorry that thist get manied, and then devote yonr time to moeffort was made to get 20 ladies dressed in ; discussion has arisen. It will show the peo-jra;4y and money making. Then let your white to represent the 26 Slates. Sixteen j pie how Mr. Van Buren had been treated, and ; homes be well provided with snoh comforts were all that could be procured. The full , what Mr. Polk thinks. The former has been : as piety, pickles, pots and kettles, brushes, complement might have been obtained by ta-; kicked by his friends, and how has the latter brooms, benevolence, bread, charity, cheese,
king such as Mr. Clay denominated white ; been treated? Mr. Hatdm here read a violent Ictacl ers, faith, ffour, affect Km, rider, sincerity
accepted the nomination of the Vice Presiden
cy. We presume our readers will become conversant w ith his political history din ing the present summer. We recollect, at present, that in 1S32 he was chairman of the committee on Finance in Congress, and drafted, rrjwritdani ruled for the bill re-chartering that old and corrupt monster the Hank of the United
Shifts. He was regarded then as its peculiar friend, and champion. He made several speeches in favor of it, and said Gen. Jackson dared not to veto it. Yet Jackson put h's foot upen it, and with the true spirit of progressive democracy, in ten days from ihe time he voted for it, ho was making violent anti Bank speech
es. For ibis pliant adhesion to men, and disregard of principles, be w as appointpd minister to Russia, and healed all his wounds of conscience with a plaster of $18,0001?
slaves such as "work in the kitchen," for sev-: assault made by Mr. Payne against Mr. Polk J onions, integrity, vinegar, v'rrttie, wine and
erai turn, a: prtmy as ine outers 11.111 pir'ai-: lu ilmc imiliillliic yyiiciniuLi uuiiniidicu
ed themselves as the repreoentalire of State. . him. This created great merriment.
but such among whigs could not shine. j
The comments we have to make on the above are short. We aie authorized to inform the editor of ihe Jeffei sonian, that the above is all a lie. And those thus slandered, expect him, if he has the least panicle of honor left, to put it in requisition in retracting it. This we have
no doubt he will do, as we discover many
Mr. Schcuc.k couclmled the.debate in a verv
able and pointed speech. Cin Gaz.
wisdom. Have all these always on hana. and
happiness will be with yow. Dont drink anything intoxicating eat moderately go abont yonr business after breakfast lounge alKtle after dinner chat after tea. and kiss after
1 .
The Madisonian sets up for a prophet, as quarrelling; and all the joy. the peace and tie
well as an oracle. Its paper of Saturday even-' bhss the eatth can afford, shall be yours, tin ing says: j the grave close over you, and4 your spirits are We have not the slightest doubt but that ! borne to a brighter ami happier world.Mr. Poik will decline, and that Mr. Van Buren
will be proclaimed the nominee, he having re- What does Amos Kendall think new of the
SHERIFF'S SALE. 1T Y virtue of sundry executions issued from ttie Franklin Circuit Court, and to me iirccted. I will offer forssle on t?ie l.'ish day f July, 1844. between the hour:' of I'J aod 4 o'clock, of said day. at the C.Hirt House Joor, in the town of Brookville. Fiank!-) ponnfy, Iud.. ihe following-described real estate, to-uic-part of the sonth-west e,nnrter of section 17.
town II, range 12; lying en trie omk kide uf the Bull fork of Salt Creek, snpposcd to conlain 157 acres. And first I will t-lfvr for S'Sie the rents and profits of said pieBuses for ike term of seven yean, and if the rents an J prfiits aforesaid wilt not sell for sen ssSkieni tf salisfy the debt, damages, interf si sod costs s set forth in said executions. I wilt then there offer for sale the tee simpre. ad 1 tbe right, title, and inte rest of Jc.&Jins nd Valentine York, of. in, and to said ftf msr- Talrn inexfCHtwn as the proyrrty ( Josbws and Valentine York, at tliesnrt efNaliaa D. Gal
liot. Elijah Bajwttlt and other.
j. a sr. John. Jv r. c. June I3th,IFIt- (fee 2) 25 3
eeived 140 votes on ihe first ballot! We pre- thousand omens lhat he was lately enumera
good traits fin comparison! in some of bis ed-j ;:ft jr; var) Van Buren will oppose Mr. Clay ting? The rascal was right in supposing that
itoriels They do not contain as much slangiinthe Northern Stales, and the Texas candi-lthey foretold tbe downfall of party but was as formeolv. lda,e in ,he Sou,b ani WesU lU lhe Whi par,J? -LouJour-
3IASOXIC XOTICK.
THERE will be pirftl.e 1 icIhtion cf ike oilicers ef 21 ju?ht'S m-4 IJroTille
Lodges on tbe T2d f Jse, t ieAsbry Chapel, Fraaklla eeaaty, lai. A 3ssrjc:e
Address vrrlioe een-vert hj Kr. T-f. imford; & Sermon by the Rl-t. X ad ReT. MiltradesMilletwiloficfflte wCkr-f,'. Exercise to com meat at W ccl A. J. A dinner wiU be prtparf & the trrts&a fey Mr. M. V. SiroonsBv Brettrra rw iistaer are invited t attead. LEVI AVERS, Seetj. June 12, 1MI