Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 June 1844 — Page 2

POLITICAL.

Yo n the Cincinnati Gazette. THE CONTEST OF IS 1 1.

Whigs road what fol'ows from the .Virai

Willi! PROSPECTS IX NEW YORK. At the Convention of Clay Clubs which assetnbled nl Ulica, on Wednesday lst, an opportunity was afforded of hearing expressions

j iNAUVOO. Mormons Matters remain pretty neaily t ii quo. The Osprey came down this morn

ing, but brings no new intelligence of impor

THE GATHERING AT MADISON. There was a large Whig meeting at Madi: son Indiana on the loth inst. Their proceedings were spiriled and enthusiastic. Among

. tic:

of opinion as to the Whig cause and prospect tance. To-day the Wan aw volunteers were! tI,e speakers were, Uen. Hard in of Kentucky.

p'i. -ct ceordin"lv! Let!'" v-r'"3 r f the Commonwealth. A to go to Xauvoo, and, aggreeably to their res-1 u- &lorer ' " c,ly al,J &miUl "'-

oiuiions, arrest the destroyers of the Lxposiior Tress. The constable of Warsaw had summon

ed the cniiie force of the township to be in

r:.. - . if AT ... I it

'f.'IK. 11, ...... .... ...v.. . . ....... .. , ,, I.... t I

.1 i .i v - r .i ilm ' teuer in me iiuauy livening journal savs: there be n:i awakening! N more folding me . ' - arms in inactivity and slumber. We mu-t go "The Whig Delegates are in high spirits. to wo.k like men. or the victory may. even and speaks w ell of the enthusiasm prevailing under our m st flattering prospect's pearch up-j among their constituents. Folk and Dallas go en the standard or the opposition. The Oa-! dow n hard, and the ticket can be beat in the y.ette savs: J State twenty thousand. Whether such is or is

not to be the result, will rest upon the deci

readiness lo assist the officers who have the

w rits. A drill was to take place on Monday

annpolis. A correspondent of the Louisville

Journal, speaks of this meeting thus: I 'in. Gazelle. Ben. Hardin arose, and in a masterly effort

of more than two hours in length, discussed

UNION COUNTY. .1 statement of the Receipts and E.rpendii,e, on account of Union county, from the first day of June 1843, to the 3lsl day of 1844, both inclusice. RECEIPTS. There was remaining in the Treasury on the 3 1st day of May 1843,the sum of $1,061 06, There has been received at the

On Sunday there w as a muster of one hundred j the great principles of the Whig parly in

and fifty men. The force was well armed and

u county Treasury, since the 1st day

rt uiiuc uiu, aaiuuuwp, VIZ;

It is better to doubt than be over conn-Li(m of ,he NVllj f t)ie S(al0 a friend from ' "ipped- Two pieces of ordinance, and an

Lockport says that when the news reached

dent.

we irniK we see a;ieai. iuuciwmci,.,,.,. . , ti;,. .,..iro i.,;i ,t.a

th most dangerous shoal for the Whig ''PSvhole story was a "Whig lie," and tefused to It is a decree of confidence, a fet ling that eve- piv, it i!tn.-credence until ,ho nr)iv..l ol the ry tl.ngis alrevly gaino 1-the b;.ule foognl ; Arj,,H na;,e asranPC duuMy Mireand won. and Henry Clay elected President, j The eililor of llie Xew Ytk Tribune, who This is calcul.ited, to beget apath and apathy !,, , ni0.,,, ... .,,...

above referred to, (and w ho is usually by no

tii-mtiasi. . n 1..I1 I a I t.i oloiafn lilj t-iirrli nil fi rant r

as an orator and statesman. Ilia "remarks on!Fo' Lenses to vend Merchandize,

the "Texas humbug" were peculiarly lucid and forcible. He reviewed President Tyler's outrageous and high-hai ded assumption of

power in endeavoring to involve the nation in

ha always defeated us. True every thing seems to conspire for our success wind and tide are favor ib!e. and our good ship is gallintly and noMy be?ring down to the destined port. But we cannot succeed without the utmost exertion of all the powers we posses-! We want the earnest, manful and perseveiing efforts of EVERY WHIG IN THE UNION! D . not the Whigs of Ohio recollect how shamefully and disgracefullv thev allowed their fa-

means sanguine in his calculations;) gives the

; following as the result of his observation?; j "Dining the last week we have met and conversed with intelligent, active men fioin nearly I every county of the Slate not merely at the Clay Clubs gathering at Ulica. but in a suhsoiquent trip through portions of Orange and Ul- ! ster counties. The information thus obtained

! from

many sources confirms our previous iin-

ample supply of small arms were taken to Warsaw on the Die Vernon, Monday evening There is no intercourse between the belligerents, and a city ordinance nl Nauvoo has laid

an interdict on all c.ryatrialivn at the resent , an offensive war with Mexico the hoirorsof crisis! I such a w ar in direct opposition to" every prinA very extensive ' Broadside," entitled the , ciple of National rectitude and the moral sense ' Nauvoo Neighbor Extra," reached the city of the world the loss of blood and treasure this morning. It pm ports to contain asynnp-j which would ensue the miserable policy of f-is of the proceedings of the ciiy council of assuming the immense public debt of Texas.

Nauvoo on the 8th of June, relative to the de-; and, the temporary rum ol our commerce oy Elruction of the press of the Expositor; and a j spoliations on the high seas. His observations precious piece of Municipal literature it is, to , on the other five great cardinal points of the be sure. About one half of the Extra is occu-1 Whig creed a protective tariff a National pied with an expose of the Editor and publish-, Bank the distribution ol the sales of the pullers of the Expositor; and whatever the charac- He lane's the limitation of the e;o powei & ter of the ac-used. that some of the afiiJavits ihe one term principles were equally able

Delinquent Taxes,

County Revenue, Tavern License, Estray Funds,

11? 45 22 13 3.T52 41 15 00 8 65 $4,976 ?0

vorte Thorn is Corwin, to be defeated id 1 P42? j m-p,;,,, (nal ,,e state of New York will give ls abominable ever to have permitted them and convincing, lie was interrupted through

n; r,ot remember l.oxr exceedingly sure. a majorit. fr vlay aa F.eliughuysen of not

of success they were in 18 IS? And every poll

ticians knows that nothing but our ow n excee lini sjreat confidence in success, defeated u

in those year

leal sleep, toolisiiiv infatnateil wuii Hie ilea

less than 20.0 )0, and not improbably of 30;000

votes.

We folio 1 our arms to Hit-j wiU ,,e 0MaiC(1 wi,H lll ,lTort on the't'art of

j the whigs; w e know quite well that it would be

mat our too was weas, u.piriieu, tie eao.-u ... , poibIe cvr , hrow HWny ,jie vi(.,nrv by advance! We have already realized in Omo, !,.,. ,., cl!:,i.,1,1,Cl..ill ..... bl, ,,.

the terrible fruits of our foolish and ciiminal I vjeiorv w

nejlect in tiiose vear-. the people have leit

to he nut in tynp. true or false. Is there no out by frequent bursts of applause; and sat

statute in Illinois to send the peipetrators of, down at length amid the loud and continued such obscene and revolting publications to the c heering of the multitude. Penitentiary? j "The Hon. Bellamy Storer, of Cincinnati, It seems "thai the Municipality of the Saintly , "t he stand, and spoke for more than

City Passed three entire days in disctisniL' the. " 'uuir in a strain ol masieanu impassioned

fate of the fated Press. Blaikslone seems to have been quoted fieely, as well as the Cons-

icnuisite titution of Illinois, and the City Charter. At

n, ueepiy tno wuoie r?i;ie uas sutiereu in ail 1 commenced

its parts. And w e, the hig party are gisiity Whig Speakers, and Newspapers, who did not warn the people, but fanned this feeling of confidence, are the most implicated. "And now, friends, shall we have a contest like lhr.t of IS3S? Shall we comfort ourselves

with the handsome assurance of carrying Ohio by 2-3 0'VJ nnjority. until the tides of October, and then w ake up to the fact, that we have lost the State, perhaps defeated Clay, and riven preponderance to thedangerous schemes of annexition, Fiee Trade, and the destructive dogmas of the Polk party? The evil fruits of such nrg'ect, would be felt for many, many years. The now advancing tide of j rospeiity would be thrown back the country scathed and blighted hope extinguished. But we need not stop to enumerate the evils, even if we conl 1, of such a result. ' I.rt too much security not be taken from the fact that an unknown man has been selected for the Presidency. That will redound ns much to his benefit as injury. If nothing is known of him. nothing is known against him. He has been selected as a co:xpiomi.e candidate. New issues have been tendered, about which there is at least the attraction of novelty. The party that selected him are preparing for one of their greatest efforts. And that party knowing its chances are slim, ami seeinj the danger, w ill the better be prepared to meet it. True, numbers of leader have raised their voices against the nomination, and declared

ill be gained because the

1 1 ouii win it loaue, hihi inueeu nas aircauy lengin at me close ol the tuna day. lite loiiow j commenced. From neatly every section of ing resolution was passed by a unanimous vote

the Slat? w e have manifestations of Whig en- w ith a single exception. That w as of one thnsiasm, activity, and confidence. Wp believe Warrington who proposed giving a few days our friends have never been more earnestly ' respite, assessing a fine of 3000 for every limnnnivei sally at work so early in the cam- j bel, and if the Press would not cease publishpaian. From the nature and spirit of the ef-' ing libels lo declare it a nuisance. He said

forts put forth so early in the canvass, we are: the statutes made provision for a fine of $.100.

assured that slid greater and more uniform exertions w ill be made as the conflict progresses. Of course, it would be f ir better if an

organization had been universally effected by this time, but that, however desirable,! could hardly be expected. If we have onefourth of the Stale ready for the conflict by the middle of June, we may reasonably expect that three fouiths will be so by the first of September, which, we presume will be about the season ol our Stale nominations. And when before.has ever the Whig party of New Yrok been three-fourths marshalled by that time? "Our active opponents and many Whigs deceive themselves w iih regard to the show of strength put forth in behalf of Poik and Dallas. They see large meetings assembled to endorse the nominations of these candidates, and they are apt to say, "the parly w ill not poll an oldfashioned vote for them." But their data are deceptive, and their conclusion erroneous. It is very rarely, that one-half ihe voters of a party attend its public meetings, and those wi n do attend these meeting? are apt to be the men who "go for the party,' w right or wrong, and stick at nothing. This class, justly alarmed at

the nomination of men so little known or ac

tual u w as extremely repugnant to mem. eeptabk- to our State, and thence dreading dis

comfiture, have felt constrained to make an extraordinary rally to approve the selection of Polk and Dallas. They have drawn out as

many voters as. perhaps mc re than, they could hae so rallied for Van Buren, and Johnson but this proves nothing but their desperation.

lllUSl Two-thirds nf the ;n:rtv" still rpmainp.t ;il

home, and many of these will support the nominees w ith reluctance, some not at a'l. We but repeat here, what we have heard in so many quarters that it cannot be unfounded. We believe there are five thousand voters in the State, who have hitherto voted the Van Buren ticket, who have immovably resolved not to vote lor Polk and Dallas. Some have

gone over to jbolition; others w ill not vote at all; but the larger number w ill manifest their detestation of the Texas intrigue, lo whMt Mr. Van Buren has been sacrificed, by voting for Clay and Frelinghuysen. Such is our ttndoubting conviction."

Btst mark our word, they trill i7 m??c into ,',V rr?jr.7 i;i I sn.-'.iiti the ticket. Not a leader willdeseit. We shall gain nothing by their divisions, nothing by their quarreling, and should give ourselves no fanned security on that account. There is no hope for us hut

in effort! We must labor for it. We

work! "Let it not be said that we are a croaker and frightened at Ihe first cloud which obscures the sun! We are imi! We speak, after surveying the field deliberately. We know that there is not n cloud in the political horizon a big as a man's hand. But when all lias been bright as a summer sun, w hen success seemed w ithin our very grasp, how often have w e been

disappointed, by our neglect to make the necessary effort? Often enough, ut least to render us more wise. "And we also know that w hen our prospects have appeared the most desperate w hen hope has seemed lo desert us, then the strength of the Whig party, with one nvghty effort ha overw helmed its enemies, broken and thrown away the fetters with which they thought they had bound ns ! "In our fancied secuiity lies almost our only

danger yea our only danger of defeat. It is the reckon which we shall surely split unless we take a different course. Let us arouse to action leave the brag game lo our enemiesrefrain from counting our gains until we come to the ballot box. and enlist like good soldiers

for the irar.' Let us make one vigorous and united effort let us give a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together, for Clay and Frelinghuysen. That is the way to do it. With one terrible irresistible shock let the Polkites be defeated, horse foot and dragoons. Let ns give them 1 S 10. with interest! We can if we arouse to action, as we did then. LET FS DO IT."

KENTUCKY. A call has been recently made by the Central Whig Committee, on the Hon. Win. W. Soutiigate, to canvass the upper counties ol

the State; which draw, upon his patriotic scr-' vice. has been promptly acceded. Mr. South-1 gate left here on Thursday, for his tour of duty. His duties will he arduous, and his labors severe; yet he is fully competent to their faithful discharge, and that they will be thus discharged we have no doubt. Although the LoKies now may sayIn Martin's fall We've lost our all. ypl desperation marks their dying strrggles. Their hopes of the Presidency being at an end

they will concentrate all their forces against Mr. Ci.iy. Their first attempt will be to defeat Judge Owsley, and those who know the tact, and cunning, and intrigue, and falsehoods to which they usually resort, will see ihe necessity of an able champion lo defeat their nefatious designs. We expect to hear a good account from the mountains; a thorough tiptur"ning of the no principle party and their utter defeat. Covington Register.

THE WAY THEY TAKE IT.

The follow ing is from the Washington Cor

respondence of the Philadelphia Ledger a pa

per professedly neutral, but rather 'democratic'

It contain a true expose of the condition of

the Locofocos: Kifie. Washington, June 4, 1S41

1 1 am afraid the prospects of union between

Polk and Tyler are not so bright as I had rea

son to suppose in m v last. The Olobe, and the

papers lhat take their cue from the Ulobe, are rather severe, and the Madisonian of yesterday rather lost its temper. The Calhoun men, too, have cooled off a little, though Ihey will go for the nominee of ihe regular Democratic Convention. But for two or three persons w ho ate anxious to throw fire brands in the Demo

cratic party, peace might, perhaps, be still established between the friends of the different aspirants lo the Presidency; but if things go on much longer as they have commenced, harmony is out of the question. Some of the rank and file Cass men, who are still lingering here are also very bitter; though they adhere to the regular nomination. Some extraordinary machinery, however, w ill be brought out to produce enthusiasm, and I should not be astonished if the Old Hero himself were to leave the Hermitage to come

out in favor of Gov. Polk. Something of the kind is contemplated and can hardly fail in producing effect. On the other hand, the Texas question does not seem to create near as much enthusiasm as when first started, and the debates in the

Senate lose, by degrees, all their interest. The whigs hope, with what reason remains to be seen, that after the rejection of the Treaty of Annexation, the sensation which this question has excited will die away or make, room for the other prominent questions such as the

tariff, the currency, t te distribution ol the put

We subjoin the resolution:

lteaolvd, by the City Council of the City of Nauvoo, that the printing office from whence issues ihe "Nail roo Expositor" is a public nu

isance, and also all of the said Nauvoo Expositors which maybe or exist in said establishment, and the Mayor is instructed to cause said priming establishment and papers to be removed without delay, in such manner as he fell at I direct. PassedJune 10th, 1814. The following order was immediately issued by the Mayor: Slate of Illinois, Ciy of Xaitcoo, To the Marshal of said city, Greeting: You are heieby commanded to destroy the printing press from w hence issues the "Nauvoo Expositor" and pi the type of the said printing establishment in the street, and bum all Ihe Expositors and libelous handbills found in said establishment, and if resistance be offered to your execution of this order by the owners cr others, demolish the house, and if any one

threaten you, or the Mayor, or the officers of

the city arrest those w ho threaten you, and fail not to execute this order without delay, and make due return hereon. By order of the City Council. JOSEPH SMITH,

Mayor.

Marshal's return The within named press

and type is destroyed and pied according to or

der, on this 10th day of June, 1811, at about 8

o clock. P. M.

J. P.GREEN.C. M. HEAD QCAItTEns: Nai voo Legion, June 10, 1841.

To Jonathan Dunham, acting Major General of

the Nauvoo Legion. You are hereby commanded to holdtheNau

voo Legion in readiness, forthw ith to execute

the city ordinances, and especially to remove the printing establishment of the Nauvoo Expositor, and this you are required to do at sight.

under the penally of the laws; provided the Marshal shall require it, ami need your sertices

JOSEPH SMITH, Lieut. Gen. Nauvoo Legion.

eloquence. He alluded particularly to the top-sey-turvities of many of the leaders of the Democracy on various branches of National policy the bank, the tariff, the public lands, &c. His appeals to ludiauians to rally lo the

support of "Harry of the Wcs'," were truly el- ' , ,jierios

oquent and sltrring. "Ex Senator Smith, of Indianapolis, next addressed the convention in an able and powerful speech of some two hours in length. He brought all the pow ers of his strong mind and his bold declamation to bear on the discussion of the cardinal principles of the Whig parly;

and when he retired the meeting dispersed with one unanimous resolve thai when the tri

umph of corruption and treachery so infa

mously displayed in the reccnl election of

Making the total Receipts,

EXPENDITURES. There has been expended out of the County Treasury since the 1st day of June 1813. as follows, to-wit:

For Coroner's Inquest, " Expenses tif Poor, " Roads and llighwajg, " Assessing Revenue, " Specific Expenses, " Expenses nf Election, " Delinquent Taxes (paid into State Treasury.) " Expenses of criminals, " County officer's salaries " Juroi's Fees, v " Public Buildings, " Road Tax.

S3 00 633 40 214 12 120 00 233 01 0 25 11 43 132 51 T33 79 530 62 92 13 CS2 67

Making the total Expenditures, 3,701 IS 'By deducting the Expenditures from the Receipts, it appears that there is remaining in the Treasury

se of financial year 1813

(viz. the 31st day of May 1814.) the f um f ' 1,275 52

$4,970 7Q

JOHN W. SCOTT, Auditor U. C. Liberty, June 8, 1814. (fee 4.) 25 3v.

KOAD TAX.

cuon oi : -liTOTICK is l,rl,v .i ...

Hannegan was ended, he who is now the vie- .,Vpm ' r tt. ' "

timr infumv .hm.M be relumed with redon- , " w ",u" "my IMiarj

bled honor to a scat in the Senate of the U. S." KENTCCK.

r..n,m:.-: .i ...

wiii.iiiiuiiri, mere was levied a tax 01 ten cent on each and every one hundred d0i. lars w orth of taxable properly, both real and personal, for road purposes; which may be discharged by labor on the roads, under the direction of the supervisors of the proper districts at the rale of seventy-five cents per day JOHN W.SCOTT, Auditor U C Liberty, June 8, 1844. (fee 25-3w.

SAVE YOUR TEETH

POLK IN SOUTH CAROLINA. The nomination of James K. Polk for President of these United States has been received with incredulity in many quailere, and with profoui.d astonishment almost every where,

but with sincere pleasure by the Loco-Focos of

two Stales Tennessee and South Carolina. The latter are exulting immoderately at theii unexpected good fortune in securing the nomination of a man so entirely after their ow n heart. Thus they held a large meeting in the Edgefield (Mr. Calhoun's) district, and dcrlard that I'M. Plnl'a firaf plTnrt ill lliP Sor nt of ltlf

United States was in favor of Internal ImproveG. W.KEELY,

ment, and his first great speech, made on his Slll'fCOin Tfc 4 ' 4 second election to that body, as eaily as 1809 "II JLClllISl.

was m favor '.j a I'ro ecUce lurtjf, 7rA WILL visit Brookville on the 15.1. of An-

tronjor nmineuue oj turner ojemen-, gus.,f,fa short time, for the purpose can SS Ms subseauen career has pro- OJ rPnderi(1 ,,is P P red h.scons.steucy vpon all tl.se po.nls, on mav rrquire ,, c d

: u""u.'i " . " :.: .?"'' "''''? ' Wll, cither on Pivot or gold

U1 ,MC ""-- -' ""ji'iaie. to mutate nature so perfectly him. Shall such a man professing such pnnci-1 ct.iv( the closest observer and war pies, be made President of these United States? i.eaut v and durability 'lie is ,i.

L.t-1 i.ic Lstrmoriui v i" vuuim j , ii win .viiiiiii.to Louisana, in one universal acclamation re spond. Never! Never!"

On Sunday evening, a meeting was held in

Nauvoo, at which was appointed Delegates to

gi) lo the several precincts in the county three delegates to each of the nino precincts to lay before Ihe people a true statement of the facts of the destruction of the Press. On the same evening a Proclamation was put foith by the Mayor which thus concludes: Our city is infested with a set of blacklegs.

coutuertenors ana ueuaucnees, and mai me proprietors of this press were of that class the minutes of the proceedings of the Municipal court fully testify, and in ridding our young and flourishing city of such characters, we are abused by not only villainous demagogues, but by some who from their station and influence in society, ought rather to elevate than depress the standard of human excellence. We have no disturbance or excitement among us, save what is made by the thousand and one idle rumors afloat in the country. Every one is protected in his person and property, and but

few cities of a population of twenty thousand people, in the United States, hath less of dissipation, or vice of any kind than the city of Nauvoo. Of the correctness of our conduct in this affair, we appeal to every high court in the

State, and to its ordeal we are willing to ap pear at any time that his Excellency, Governor Ford shall please to call us before it. I

therefore, in behalf of the Municipal Court of

Nauvoo. warn the lawless, not to be precipi

tate in any interference in our affaiis, for as sure as there is a God in Israel, we shall ride

triumphant over all oppression. JOSEPH SMITH, Mayor

On the 17th, a manifesto, signed by 18 of the brethren was put forth, declaring, that Hy-

ram Smith did not make any threats, nor offer any reward against the Warsaw Signal or its

Hear this, ye slanderers w ho assert that Mr.

Clay talked against Protection w hen lately in Carolina! Hear Edgefield again: "esolced, That in James K. Polk w e recognize an able, bold advocate of immediate Annexation of Texas, and a firm and consistent opponent of a I'rotcclire Tariff. Assumption ol Slate Debts, and Abolition; and that, therefore, we cordially approve of his nomination, and pledge ourselves to his support. i:tesolccd. That the Tariff Act of 1842 is liable to all the objections we have heretofore

made to the constitutionality and expediency of ihe measures of the Federal Government for the Protection of Domestic Manufactures, with the aggravation lhat it was a gross breach of f failh plighted to us in the Compromise of 1832; and that we regard the lime and meas

ure of our resistance to thts act as mattem to the State, is at Laurel. Franklin county.

be settled upon our ow n views of expediency, Where the subscriber has tw o elegant sett of

in no wise to bo hindered by our supposed al-,

legiance to the Federal Government."

perfectly as to de-

arrant their

so rrrrar.

edto ;i;, cleanse and treat the diseases of the 7VefA and Gums in a manner not to he excelled. Teeth extracted with the latest improved Forceps, causing IPs pain, and entirely avoiding accidenls attending the old method All operations varratited. REFERENCES GIVEN IF REQUIRED. tdrPrices to suit the Timesg Room at J. J. Temptelon Hotel, Brookville, Indiana. Febrvary 21st, 1811 9-tf JOIIX II. FAUQUIIAR, Attorney at Law,

Jan. 10. IS 13.

Brookville, la. 3-tf.

WOOL CARDING. d SV of the best cardii g establishments in

These gentlemen thoroughly understand the question. They go for Free Trade, Texas and Nullification therefore for James J. Polk. And will the Albany Argus succeed in concealing from the Freemen of New York the true issue. Al Y. Tribune.

Mr. Polk's Ancestry. James K. Polk's biographer dwells at great length upon ihe char acler and services of Thomas Polk, the grand uncle of his hero. We do not think w e remember ever to have seen before an attempt of a historian to trace a paternity back to a grand uncle instead of a grand father. The reason of the thing, however, is verv obvious in the present case. Old Ezekiel Polk, the grand father of James K., was a hot tory in the days of the Revolution. Thomas Polk, the grand uncle of James K., was undoubtedly a true patriot and a brave man, and it is a fact worthy of note, lhat all or nearly all, of his descendants are Whigs, whilst all of the old lory's descendants, among whom is James K. Polk, are Locos.

he lands, &c, in which case, the exchange of .editor, in the city Council.

a northern for a southern man would not ben

efit the Democrats. All this however, is mere conjecture."

Well we suppose all this is tragedy;bul it

looks amazingly like broad farce. Evem'vg Gazette.

When the Locofoco guns were firing on

Thursday af'ernoon, a Whig inquired of a very staunch Locofoco what it all meant. "We have found," said the Locofoco, 'that

the Whigs have been humbugging us that

Polk and Dallas have not been nominated at all

and we are firing guns for the good news."

This is authentic, and we can give, as a vouch er for it, the name of as respectable a gentle

man as there is in the city. Louisri'le Jour.

double cards, which w ill be ready by the first

oi nexi .May, for work in lhat line. Farmers

onf. and see them!

PRICES OF CARDING. White or plain Wool, 5 cents per lb. Mixed do 7J do For wool l-7th for half the amount of car

ding for each lot, w here wool is wanted to be

paid.

Falling will also be attended to, after the

first of September next, at reduced prices.

All kinds of merchantable produce will be

taken for work, at cash prices.

ELI AS MACi. Laurel, February 21, 1844. 9-tf

Cabinet and Chair Ware IIotie. MORRIS L. DUNCAN, mjANUFACTURES, and keeps constantly on hand, CHAIRS, TABLES, BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, BEDS, MATRASSES, fc, Of the Best Quality, at Reduced Prices. No. 7, Fifth Street, Soiiih side, 6 doors vest of Walnut, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Cincinnati, May 1, 1844. 19-6m.

QA flOO LBS.of Iron assorted, V9 V V V 3,000 lbs. Cotton Yarns' 50 Sacks Rio Coffee, Just receive and for sale by R. &. S. TYNEK. May 9th, 1844. 20-'?