Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 July 1844 — Page 2

POLITICAL.

M. CLAY AND If IS REV ILERS. The retmrks below are from the Lexington Observer and Reporter, edited bj I. C. WicklifTe. Lot honest, well meaning men of a!! par ties give them a dispassionate perual, and they wi!i turn with disgust from the vile slanders daily poured out by our opponents upon the head of Mr. Clay. Republican Manner. Titers is nu example, in the records of detraction and calunni', of such peisevcring. rancurotw and malignant attacks, ni those which hr.ve been constantly diiected towards Mr.

Clay, during the last twenty years. They

arose out of the fact that he did not deem it

his duty, acting either upon his own judgment or in conformity with the wishes of his constituents, whom he represented in the House ol

Representatives, to cast a vote for Gen. Jack

son as President of the United Slates. His as sailants, including the Gen. himself, seem re solved to persist in these attacks during Gen

eral's life. Nor are they confined to his public

character and conduct; but, with a fiendish

spirit, watchin? and pursuing him, wherever

he bops, in retirement and in private and social intercourse, his unguarded expressions, his habits and all his movements, are seized for purposes of tiiisrej resentation and malevolent abuse. It is not now our intention to deal with the revived calumny of bargain, &c. 60 often denied, disproved and triumphantly refuted. We would as soon handle a putrid carcass. During the canvass in Tennessee last year, Mr. Polk, on several occasions, attempted to use that stale charge; but it was met and repelled with such indignant spirit by bis able, eloquent and intrepid competitor, (Governor Jones) that he was entiiely silenced, and we hardly imagine will ever again

attempt to propagate such a calumny, in the

gallant and patriotic State of Tennessee.

But our present object relates to Mr. Clay's

private conduct and character, so indecently

attempted by his enemies to be exposed to the

gazeonhe w orld. Being his neighbor, having known him all our lives, and having received

from those who ate older than we full infor

mation about him. ptior to ihe commencement

of our own knowledge of him, we can speak nf

mm, as witnesses who know, and believe the truth of that to w hich they testify. Forty-one years ago Mr. Clay, without his know ledge,

was brought forward by his friends and elected

to the General Assembly of Kentucky. From that day to this, there is no office of trust or

honor, within the gilt of the people of Lexing

urn, or rayette uounty, that they would not have readily bestowed on him. if be desired it. And after lie became known, as he did to the

whole State by his professional fame, and his services in the Legislature, there is no office, at the disposal of either the people or the Legislature of Kentucky, which he might have sought, that would not have been readily conferred on him. He never lost a popular election when he was a candidate. The attachment of the people of Kentucky to Mr. Clay, has not been one of cold, personal respect, or mere admiration of his talents; but it has been warm, constant and enthusiastic. They have borne towards him the affection of a friend and brother and father. There is not a more moral and enlightened community in the world, to the extent of the population, than that of the City of Lexington and Fayette county. Is it possible to believe

that Mr. Clay, if he were the i nmoral, dissolute and debauched character which his bitter and malignant enemies represent him, could have lived in the midst of such a community.

for nearly fifty years, and enjoyed throughout Hut who'e time, in an unexampled degree, its ct usi mt friendship and confidence? This confidence has been displayed in every variety of form. No man has ever been more attentive ;i 1 punctual in his private engagements than Mr. Clay. He has suffered, sometimes, as otheis have suffered, by responsibilities for his friends, lie is not rich, his public service has prevented his becoming wealthy; but no man cculd ever reproach him fot violation of anj pecuniary obligation or promise. Accordingly his credit has always stood, as it yet stands, at the highest point of elevation. And. by the way, we may remark, that millions ofdol'ars passed through his hands, as Speaker of the House of Representatives, and as Secretary of State, and the tongue of malice has never dared to charge him with the misapplication of a single dollar. On one occasion, after settling bis account, as Speaker, at the Treasury, which he inva riabl v did upon the termination of every session, it appeared that there stood to his credit in the bank, where he transacted his business a sum of fifty thousand dollars. He stated to the Secretary of the Treasury tht there must be some mistake, but be w as confidently assured that there was none. He siid that he was equally confident that he had no such amounl of money and requested a further and more careful examination, upon w hich the fact was discovered that the Treasury had neglected to charge him with a warrant rf fifty thousand dollars. How admirably does this honorable an J upriaht course contrast with the peculation, frauds, and delinquency which have characterized the conduct of so many public servants during the last fifteen years! Perhaps no man ever lived, who has been so often appointed an F.xecutor of deceased persons, as Mr. Clay has been, and that by persons in various conditions of life; and such has been the confidence reposed in his judgment, honor, probity and capacity for business, that the testators who appointed him, almost alw ays dispensed with the surety w hich, without "such dispensation, the law exacts. He has been charged w ith being addicted to gambling, and foul and opprobrious epithets have been applied to him. Mr. Clay at no period of his life, ever so f ir forgot the respect due to himself, as to associate with professional gamblers or attend their public tables. For upward of thirty years he played at no game ofhazatd whatever. When fatigued and oppressed by care and business, if he has sought any recreation, it has been at chess, or w hist, which, of late years, he more rarelv than ever indul-es iij. II,. has res:.!, a period of upwards r-r thirty five yea.s at Ashl md. and we have ft from the most undoubted sources, that a gtme of cards was never played, and a pack

of cards was never in his house-, with his knowledge. He has the highest respect and greatest deference for religion, and its ministers; and we believe that there is not a clergyman who kn ows him, that does not cherish towards him cordial esteem and regard. On the mrmorable occasion last fall, of the great discussion between the Rev. Messrs. Campbell and Rice. Mr. Clay, by common consent, was selected to preside at the public meeting. He has contributed w ith as much liberality as he could, to the building, we believe, of every church or house of divine worship, that has been erec

iea auriiig (us anode in or r.ear Lexington, of

which there have been many. He has always held a pew in the Episcopal church in this city of which his lady is a communicant, and he generally attends divine service on the Sabbath when at home. No man in the community displays more public spirit, or is more readv to second and succor all objects of public improvement and enterprise. As a farmer, he is conspicuous in all the departments of his vocation, but especially in the improvement of the breeds of all domestic animals. Nor is there any one whose heart is more afflicted by cases of affliction or misfortune, or whose purse is more open to relieve the distressed. Such is the individual upon whose head bitter, malignant, and vindictive enemies are constantly pouring cut torrents or vile abuse and calumny! But, to use his own emphatic language, "truth is omnipotent, and public justice! is certain." The universal shouts of his countrymen have already proclaimed, in tones of thunder, his innocence and his vindication; and if it shall please God to spare his valuable life, a glorious triumph awaits him in November next, as honorable to their hearts, as it is justly merited by long, faithful, and signal services to his country.

NO DODGING THE TARIFF ISSUE! An attempt to deceive the People. Satur 3 -a

aay s l ennsyivantan contained what purported to be the proceedings of a late Loco meet

ing at uarrisburgh to ratify the nomination of

Polk Bnd Dillas. Among the resolutions pub

isneu m me uemncratic Union, we find the

following, which is omitted in the Pennsylva nia: Jtesolred, That we approve of the unani

mousvote given by the Pennsylvania Delega

tion in congress against a repeal or modifies lions of the present tariff. We regard ne.rma

nence in our Tarifflaws as of equal moment

tin uie rates ol oulies, as without it our his

tory n ust be one of constant vibration snd uncertainty. Impressed with this belief, we regard the Tariff question as emphatically settled,

ouu ita .umiiT cgiiam n designed only to sub serve electioneering purposes.

In the country among the farmers, the Lo

cos are obliged to meet the Tariff issue, but J . t -

uoes me rennsyivanian want to dodge it? It

would not do for its Free Trade allies of the South to see a resolution approving of a vote, .1 j .

...vn ,nCy uenouncea as given in support of

and iniquitous, Tariff. The Uarrisburgh resolution says the Tarff question is settled; this

icsuiimon was reported by the unscrupulous

editor of the Union, and bears on its face so

decidedly the impress of a lie that the Penn

sylvania!! thinks it advisable not to copy it !

Hat did Mr. Benton say in the Senate on the

25th March? He made this deel aralinn

"The question itself is now on trinl hr,,r.

the Areopagus of the people, and must have its

mat Mr. P,,lk r '""jrom inat trwunal before ve meet a-

UI U, ILIIII I Iff M L r Ttl M

for Vice President. TUe II

on.

Tnr PorlnrT,M l. . , .

Mr V,. r, . ulii nun IBYOLVES ln"Pi .THE FATE OF THE Taripp. nnrt t tl,l rt

- - 1 " wr low Ul t U

r ..r.,rt i f - . . J.

km mtumeroi congress Irom Alabama. I f,ltnri ..! t.', a ' T"-

now wnac ic may. Now, as in the year

wrote a communication against Mr. Polk, which tint, i. live

me oione punnsiied, irom which we make the following extracts:

"He has been twice repudiated in his oxen State by large majority defeated by an inexperienced politician; and it is not pretended

inai nts

mic ui me mgii j arm is staled in the person of its eminent champion its candidate for the Presidency of the United States. That champion was defeated then, and his svstem

wnn i.rm; and he may be defeated again. If

name would atld one nnrhrl nf, ue snail oe. we shall settle Hip nnncii.m ...:,t,

- --. vy . i - - 'V CWVU . Itll strength to the ticket in any State of this V- j more harmony and equity, and with a better nion. Why, then, talk of "his selection as the chance for stability, than at the present time; candidate or the party? Jif not, all that w e may do now may be revers"Again, we are told, 'If, on tl e contrary, vou ;Pfi- Seeing this, and that all we do now, if we do not run Gov. Polk, you may lose Tennes-ido "' ,1inpt mnst be imperfect and provissee.' Will the selection or Gov. Polk prevenlj ional- I very much doubt the policy or atthat result? He has been run twice Tor Gov-: tempting to settle the Tariff question' at the emor of that State lately, and has been defea-! present session, I am in favor of discussion ted most signally. This would seem to be ! hut doubt the practicability, at this time, of juconclusive that Tennessee cannot be carried Vicious and stable legislation, by the Democracy if Gov. Polk is run unon the r t. ticket. Ifthislnfa legitimate conclZoun i! Durmg ,he Mme deba,e' Mr" Cohl' r is due to the principles we proress, not to je-jGeor8ia 0,1 tne I6,h of April last, thus conopard their success by vain attempts to orcefirmed t,,e ros'''n occupied by Mr. Benton, upon the people of Tennessee a man whom hey .as the avowed leader of Locolocoism and sta-

u.c t,.c re ,seu lo rnjnor notwithstanding ted the issue between th

p, uimu miu laaiuis impress it.,: i,n hv n. en. 6 p "i the Union

e two great narties of

"Most of the Whig Senators who have dis-

"Gov. Polk has no greater claims ucon the

naAnli r ..: -- .1 . ' 1 .t .

rvwplc , tins inun man ant other man or ssea mis question, have, in nn ..nnn n...,.i.

equal abilit)-, who has railbriilly maintained j manner, admitted that the actor 1812 was a the principles or his party. There are now atibi" passed for Protection; that they advocated

ri oecauseoi its ample recognition or the Pro-

. . ...v,,.,,, lIIUi ,t ,s a jarortie tinig measure, to which aid other measures are sub

ordinate and or secondary importance. This is fair, and places the issue between the par

ties vponthis subject to be determined by the American People-the Tariff act of 1812, with

on

CHURCHES AND POLITICS. The ecclesiastical convention of the Methodist denomination seem to be bringing their political discussions to a crisis. The result will probably be a separation. The break is to be at'Mason md Dixon's line a weaker spot than is to be found elsew here, and so often bent that that there is perhaps some danger that the political ligaments may one day separate. However, political unions would seem to be stronger than ecclesi istical unions, so that while the latter break, the former may still hope to hold out. It seems to us that if the professed dis

ciples of Christ understood as well as thev

might, the single subject which so moved his

compassion, they would hardly spend thei

time in forming national churches at all, much

less in those wianglings which break them in pieces after they are constructed. Christ said

nothing about Slavery, though he condemned

oppression, and propounded principles which

are sure, w hen thoroughly adopted, we think

to put an end to the system the world over.

But there w as another slaierv so incomoara

bly worse, to which the whole family of man

naa voluntarily surrendered up themselves

that He seems hardly to have noticed politics

bondage. His immediate principles, full of the same spirit, went everywhere preaching that men should repent. Preachers now-a-daysdo

inesame, and w hen the harvest of their con

verts is gathered into company, it is an Anti-

Slavery Society. It is a Church of Christ.

alias an anti-Slavery Society, a Temperance

society, and in general a Society of all work

in religious matters it is conscience which

prompts men on; in war it is honor. But from

the manner in which the prompter operates.

there is reason to suspect that the animating spirit is often identical in both cases, and not

expctly either of the principles whose name it

takes.

If men would carry on moral reforms or no

litical revolutions, let them do so, and create

their associations as they please: but when

they form a Church of Christ, let il be an as

sociation of his disciples nothing more, and

noming less, it these disciples differ in opin ion about the best man for the Presidency o

the United States, let them push their differ

ences as hard as they please, but not in the

Church. If they want to abolith slavery or

intemperance, and if thev believe total absti

nence the proper remedy, let them urge it as

iney think proper; but so lone as it is Possible

for a man to own flaves, or to drink wine, or a ... .

oeiong to a masonic lodge, and still be chris

tian, these things cannot, except upon plans al

together cchismatic, be made tests in the Church. It is the spirit of the World, and not

tne spirit of Christ , which makes them so.

I he exclamation of Robert Hall, "he who

good enough for Christ, is good enoueh for

me," is the only principle or common sense, as

ii is oi sound Christianity. Until Christians adopt this principle, they can never have peacerul churches, and their quarrels will be

ever deranging the better management of poli

ticians. .v. . Journal of Commerce.

SAVE YOUR TEETH

least one hundred men in the Union who have

served their party as lont.

faithfully as Governor Polk, whose claims

are fully equal in every respect to his, but

whose names have never been mentioned in connection with the Vice Presidency, and possibly never w ill be."

"I therefore respectfully sueeest to a 'Ten-itshigh duties and Principles at Prntrtinm

nessee Democrat' to abandon that system ofA one side; and (he advocates of low duties and

i ...u.if!, uwwnip ana sw elling, by which a toad j equal sysicmoj taa-ation on the other."

may oe magnatizeJ into the dimensions or an ox; or, if he still wishes to persevere, let him do so upon the merits of his ow n subject, and not upon the merits of others."

iUr. Polk in Tennessee. The Nashville Banner, noticing the nomination or Mr. James K. Polk as the Locofoco candidate for the Presidency takes occasion to make the following remarks, which we are satisfied are true to the letter. "We now take leave to assure the Dtmocracy or the North and Hast that ir they imagined, by this preposterous nomination to perplex, embarrass or to daunt Ihe Whigs or Tennessee who for ten years have made battle against their pestiferous principles and measures, they made a gross blunder. To our own political friends we say if they indulge the

Miguiesi misgiving about the result in this

hundreds

With these assertions, and with

oi inner we might quote, to disprove the alle

galion or the Uarrisburgh resolutions as repor

ted by Mr. Hutler, that the Tariff question was settled, who can doubt that a systematic

plan has been adopted by our adversaries to drop all arguments and take the slump on the principles oUyingthe IVhigs out of it! Philadelphia Fortim.

Xot for the "Public Eye" A committee or

Locomco members of the Pennsylvania Legislature, have addressed a secret circular to their partizans in the various election districts in that Commonwealth, exorting them to a covert movement to secure to "the party" the Judges of Election, to be elected about this time as essential to their sureee mTi fain tvk.i

State, they do the people of Tennessee great jhigh regard these fellows have for the potsesmjustice. Tennessee w ill not recede from the f the ballot boxes, to preserve them pure position she took in the darkest hours in be- j doubtless! Whigs read the concluding pashair of the Whig cause, and which she man- '"age of "'is circular end arouse yourselve to tamed ever since. Her enlightened and devo-fee cd and strenuous exertions, to stay these led sons have coped w ith all the influences or machinations, and keep the ballot boxes from the Chief himself, in his highest ascendancy, j the control of dishonest men Cin Gaz.

ana nave triumphed! This small satellite of his, w ill be now obscured without an effort. He will die and give no sign!

WISCONSIN. The Hon. N. P. Tallmadge, a distinguished Whig Senator from New York, has been appointed and confirmed as Governor of Wisconsin, in place ofGov. Doty, as soon ns the commission of the latter expires. We learn from the Intelligencer, that the appointment was w holly unsolicited and unexpected by Mr. Tallmadge. It is his intention to settle with his sons in that flourishing territory. It is stated in Hunt's Merchants' Magazine," that its population has more than doubled itself during the past year. One year since it was estimated at 50.000, now at 1 10.000. If this should be true it is the greatest increase of population, arising out or natural causes, on record. The same authority thinks that the immigration this year, will be even greater than the last. Cincinnati Atlas.

JtMr. Po!k, in one of his published addresses to the people of Tennessee, called the Whigs the ' British party:' What pretty Ian . guageto fall trippingly from the tongue of the

"The contents of this letter should be made known t NLY to such of our friends as will KEEP THEIR OWN COUNCIL AND ASSIST IN ORGANIZING THE PARTY; and is very desirable that it should NOT APPEAR IN ANY NEWSPAPER. OR BE COMMUNICATED TO OUR POLITICAL OPPONENTS. The most EFFICIENT organization can be made WITHOUT NOISE OR CONFUSION."

Dreadful Omens-more news Jor Amos. The Polko Focos of Eaton, Preble county, Ohio; undertook in the hilness or their first love for Polk and Dallas, to raise a hickory Pole. Messengers were sent throughout the country to rally the Taithrul. The dav arrived; the nnterrified Democracy, headed by the pious Bob Hazeltine, alias the Preble Cair, and the spiritual Solomon Bunta, proceeded forthwith to the scene ol action, and in the midst of congratulations and huzzas proceeded to raise the pole. It wb8 no go, the pole fell and broke the leg of one man. At it they went again, but one of the spike poles now fell and fractured the skull of another person in the crowd. Another Loco feet slipped from under him as

The lice Presidency. We find the follow

ing announcement in the Madisonian of Sat-

u rday:

As numerous communications have been received by the committee, relative to the

candidate for the Vice Presidency, we are authorized to say that the subject is under consideration, and that the result will, ere long,

De made known to our friends. "And when promulgated, we may venture to predict that it will meet the hearty concurrence of all the advocates or "Tyler and Texas." "We have only to add that it is confidently expected the friends or the Administration every w here w ill be found, when the signal Tor battle is given, w ith arms in their hands, and their 'flints well picked.' And instead or being 'shot dow n' as 6ome or their enemies have predicted, they may rely upon it that a very diTfrient destiny awaits them."

Mr. Polk and the Tariff. The Nashville Union, a paper in the entire confidence of Gen. Jackson and Mr. Polk, utters the following, doubtless w ith the knowledge and approbation of these two gentlemen! Read and mark il: "We w ish it borne in mind, that the oppressive Tariff of 1842 lift been condemned by every true democrat, and by none more decided than by Mr. Van Buren. THAT ITS PROVISIONS ARE VIEWED WITH ABHORRENCE BY GOVERNOR POLK AND ALL HIS FRIENDS WE NEED NOT REPEAT."

Sad Discomfiture. A few days ago, GenCass made a political visit lo Ypsilanii, Mich.? and the Locorocos of that place got up a Testival Tor him. They had a cannon, which they haded under his inspecting, ramming into it, with loud jeers and exultations, first

skin, and then a mass or clay. The signal was

given, tne match was applied, and the gun burst, knocking down all the Locofocos around it. The poor fools should have foreseen the result. Clay and coon skins would burst the strongest Locofoco gun that mortal hands ever made. Txnts. Jour.

G. W.KEELY, Surgeon Dentist. 7",LL ri8'l Brookville on the 15,h f a gust, for. short time, for the oi rendering his ser.i, r"rPMe

may require them. He

in

-'mauie io ail ,

IS nrpnapA1

ineorruptible TF.r.riT L L ,nfrt

Plate, to imitate .1:::: ce.ve the closest observer, and u"'0.

beauty and dnrK,i:... t. . """" ,r,eir

en io piug, cleanse and

the Jeelh and Gums excelled.

Teeth extracted with the Porcfin raiidini. u

. ...g .ess pain, and ent rely .VniA ins accident .1. .. "r,y aoid-

.. me old method operations warranted.

REFERENCES GIVEN IF REQUIRED tCs-Prices to suit the Timet InStT1'- Temptetn Hle1' B', Fphrvaru 91.1 ion

ai 9 if i

also nror,..

treat the diseases of manner not to be

latest improve

v ij

SHERIFF'S SALE. JJY virtue of sundry executions issued from the Franklin Circuit Court, and to me ? reeled, I will offer for sale on the 13th day of July, 18J4, between the hours of 10 and 4o' clock, of said day, at the Court House door in the town of Brookville, Franklin county, ,'nd the follow ing described real estate to-W part of the south-west quarter or seclion 17 uWM',range 12; ,yine on'he onth side of the Bull fbrkorsalt Creek, supposed to con tain 157 acres. And first I will (n,r . ...

,l . " 11 sole

nit

he rent, and profits of said premises for the erm of seven years, and if the rent, and profit, foresaid will not sell for nm ...ir-iL. "

sa isfy the debt, damages, interest and costs M set rorth in said executions, I win then and there offer ror sale the fee simple, and all the right title, and interest of Joshua and Valentine ork, of, in, and to said premise. Ta ken in execution as the property of Joshua and aleni.ne Wk,atthest.it orNathan D. Gallion, Elijah Barwick and others.

J. O. ST. JOHN. S F C June 13ih, 1814. (fee S2) 25.3

Administrator's Sale.

T WI LL offer for sale at public outcry to tbr . .,?e.e.t bidder on Saturdav the 13ih dav

uiy 144, at the late residence of John P. windt deceased, in the town of r0f,kvilh r ranklin county Indiana, the ftp miina I mMn.Aa

ty of said deceased, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, hogs, one cow n.

gears for one horse, part of a on. horse waggoa stoves, cider in barrels and emptv . Mor barrel and various other articles too lsdif.iis tn mn

lion. A credit of seven months will beiriven

on all sums over t!.rpi rinti.n, . 1

. . . . - u 1 n.rr giving note with good security. .Sale to mm

nence at 9 o'clock on said day, and to contin ie from day to day (Sunday excepted) unti aid property shall all be sold. June 19th 1844. a6-3t

Administrator's Notice.

miOT ICE is hereby given, that the undersigaed has taken out letters of arfm

on the estate of John F. Swindt. late nf Kr.nfe.

Iin county Indiana, deceased. All

debled to faid estate. an ronntoA

mmediate payment, and those having clsiini

against said estate are requested to present tbem duly authenticated for settlement. The estate is probably solvent.

DANIEL ST. JOHN, Adm June 10th 1944. 26-3t.

Administrator's Notice.

State of Indiana, 1 Franklin County. $

A Tthe May Term of the Franklin Probate Court A. D. 1844, said Courldeclared the

estate of Nathaniel Knatts deceased to be probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore reoues

ted lo file their claims against the estate, for allowance in the said Probate Court, within ten

months from the date hereor or thev will nst

be intitled to payment.

JAMES SHERWOOD Adm'r. May 14, 1844. 23 6r.

The Lawrenceburgh Whig says that a Loco polkoarew days ago, closed a Loco speech in that county with the following sentence: ''Gentlemen, I suppose some of you came here in order to learn who Polk is, and I can't tell you,or Pll be darned if I know!" ICr We understand it is in contemplation to erect four or five more Mores on the landing at the V hite Water Basin, within . .h. ti

There will donbtless be business enough for several additional commission houses during this fall and the succeeding spring. -Cincin.

uucur.

WM. S. SAMPSON,

Au. 88 A fain Street, Ettst Side, three doors be

low Third, CIXCLWAT,

ITS constantly receiving and has now on hand a complete assortment of

Earthen, China, $ Hard-vare. To which the attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, and others visiting the city to puichsse, is particularly invited; as his stock compiises every variety of style and pattern in the Queensware line Bnd having been imported direct from the manufactories in England and the East; and will be sold at the lowest prices for cash or approved credit. April 2, 1844. 15 If.

PUZZLE.

he stood on the rnnr nr that Ia.l 1

grand-son or a man, who was a hot tory during j he rolled gracefully into the eave'a troneh our country s great struggle (or freedom, and , But, alas, that we should live to record it '

haTb;:::;:, -

p... mm vim lmiiiivic viiHiicn ra ipo I OOKearai Mi iVnnrima l.ml il..

nAiL ct.iL if 1 . -... t . j

uik oiaiK. m mcaesier rairtoi

that day. Louisville Jour.

A gentleman wished to erne. .

fox, a goose, and a basket of corn. He had but one boat, a-,d Wlllid take bu, on(, a. a time. But if h IaA ii, - 1

- - - - pt"'-- niiu 11-

cot n. and if he

tne lux wiinlri uki ih

How did he get the three across?

goose.

WOOL, CARDING. JkNEofthe bestcardiig establishments in the Slate, is at Laurel, Franklin county. Where Ihe subscriber has two elegant sett of double cards, which will be ready by the first of next May, for work in that line. Farmers ome and see them! PRICES OF CARDING. While orplain Wool, 5 cents per lb. Mixed do 74 do For wool l-7th for half the amount of carding for each lot, where wool ie wanted to be paid. Fulling will also be attended lo, after Ibe first of September next, at reduced prices. All kinds of men hantable produce will b aken for work, at cas.h prices. ELIASMACY. Laurel, February 21, 1844. 9-tf