Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 40, Brookville, Franklin County, 27 September 1844 — Page 2
to have born a warm personal fi iend of Gen. lacksoii, addressed a note to him upon the subjectand !o ! hear his answer. He nut only fciis-iains Mr. Basooin. in defence of Mr. Clay's character, hut offers a pi aver, thai Mr. Clay may he elected President of the U. Slates.
What will the guilty leaders nf the locofoco
LATEST FROM TEXAS. At nn early hour yesterday morning a Texan
vessel, the schooner Star arrived in port twelve days from Gilvcs-ton, hai ing on board Mr. E. O. Cirr. with denp.-.tt he6 from the U. S. Government, and for the British and French 1
Minister i Washington City. The despatch - Par,y :v "'? Will they also attempt to es are snppos-d t. refer i th? invasion of ""nduce the character ol Mr. IIII? Ah, the Tex a. Gen. Wolf. j,, slme 10 000 of the viS'or5 ma.v as uf l! ,lot aijompt thai they will -.it wnwi, . . r .1 . . onlv 'hilf HCrainct a fi!o ' In vUw !! i Vi
:......v..m,r,H,.l .irMcariArmy.na .. ' ."'V, ' . " . T . cuitur.st. and t,.B wo, r PniPtr -hif October next.
Grande. The despatches were forvvaided bv ' "ot aver 'sinony of Henrv B.
Yesterday's mail. This indeed doeilv mte- l,;?r",!b Nathan 11. Hal!, (because of the
A PLAIN CHAPTER ON THE TARIFF. O ' r , 4 The following from the Savannah (Ga.) Re-I TgJl II IZil t IO II. Plic:-n, is the plainest and prettiest '""'2 ' REPORT or the CENTRAL COMMITTEE. e liate seen. It is so simple and plain, that any one wIm w ill attentively read it, cannot At a meeting of the Franklin county Whig fail to understand the benefits sure to flow 'Central committee held at Brook ville. ngreeafrorn a Protective Tariff. Let it be understood, le l" previous notice, on the 1 lth of Septem therefore, that Henry Clay is the fiiend of ner' '44; it was ordered that a Mass meeting that policy that w;il protect encourage lne r'is of Frai klin and the surrounding
and enrich the manufacturer, mechanic, agri- '""""'it's held at Brookvillc on the 29:h day of
SAVE YOUR TEETH
rV
G. W- KEeLV,
resting intelligence, a:id iray be supposed to ' '"u2' v'M"e "nd moral worth of the tw o have, created great excitement in Texas. It lllen )'s P'5"d to more consideration, ban
!. however, bul a rumor. Many intelligent gentlemen w jih hom we have conversed express the opinion that this report is at least premature. Although such a force mav be on the march for that base of the future operations of Mexico against Texas, we are constrained to doubt if they vet have an organized force
often thousand men ready to cross 'he fron-'
the conbmed assertions of a'l the locufoco lea
ders in the Union. But, rend Mr. Hall's letter: Madison Manner. Lexisgton, August 27th 1911.
Sm srcon DnniUt.
James K. Polk is violently opposed to this ve-' It w hs further ordered that there be mass ( YTT.liS f ;s- Kf.tx j-,- tn ,, rv policy, willing rather, that every interest. meUU's held in each ton nship of said county. r Rrookv.;ie and c!Uzf whereby individual enterprise is encouraged' f(,1!(,w in fmes and places. to- it: rr hon Vnf ur -Mtr.g country, for the benefit o all, should be broken don,! In Fairfiehi township at the town of Fair-! tt redering his senses avHibvn lu?!7
.n ThiirJ.v ihe 10:h of October ! mav reouire them H ;e r, j.
resurces within bersf-:r m r,..l., to, i.,.1.. ..... . ... , !,-.;. ,. ' rtr"' " -tnl
, . , " v '"-v "Vl speaKsrs. r. . l'arKer, joseru nenncii bii.j j. ; "jmiuic m r.n. either on Pivot ,
" ' ...... ii.tiiiiii llllUC lllf H' . I , nn I fl r.
1'. I.111U. I ?
or cij
should be reduced to her former colonial vas-
In Bath township Friday Oct. llih. at Mix-iceiv
to imitate namre so petffctlv as :0"c the closest ebserver, and warrsn .l, ir
saiage, as existed prior to the war of the Rev-.v- c w r..i t .o ibeaniv and r'i,.i;...
Dear Sir: Your very polite and respectful 01,"lon- i Bennett. ' I to p lup, change and favor of the 19ih tt.st., is now before me. and The ,rue lnver of the telfare and glory of, i Sprincfield township, at Dare's mill, on ! the Teeth and f7;,w i without nnnecessarv delv. I reolv in vmir in. hls fotmtry is in favor of a Tariff that will c r. io.i, i. t ,.;,in iptrpllpit
j I . J ' . OIIUIUIII VII. 161 II. !OtTtl hCI . .JrtltltS lailUVTII , v .
dJ. A. Matson. ! Peth extracted with the latest imrroicd
world, and indenendenfof torVi,n nations 7 .V'-'A - ' ' i in .V" 1 '' .y Mc.d-
ie is also prt parti eat the diseases of a manner not to le
tier. I"irj. i on (oate tnat -it is tn the mouth of t """ Trn,, Keep ner money at home, ; an,t j. Matson
Our latest dates frm f:..!,0, ... "sl every political speaker, opposed to the mrtK,f. "er a Competitor in every market in the
lT.h n!i. We now have dates to the 24ih - 'l elU"' f,he ,f,,n- Hpnr' Clay, and Th Galveston News of that diy is before : ralded forlh ,r""' '-rpry Democratic and Abofrom which we en!,- the f dlowina intelli- 'ltl" p!C-is t,,at Mr' C,H' is a "!an f dperrence. Irately bad moral character, and that such is ' The Ho,,. TiThman A Howatd. Minister to hU. l"n',',,' Ixingtoti. nud throughout his Texas from .he I-ilf.,l St,t, A.. A V eK ?lghfoi hood." on desire me to Male what
nltT "ir w nigs-, aun sncn is tl.eir policy; and while we do not condemn our opponents in the whole as otherwise, yet they are blind-' ly led astray by vile dema.'gm-s, who care not w ho sinks so thev s nn.
ins rove, on t ntirsaay uct. i ., speakers, i -"t: "uurnu auenriirg o;d mctl.cd 4
J. 15. tmith and r. A. ilackU nian. . operauom imrrnvted. In Posey township, at Laurel on Friday! REFERENCES GIVEN IF REQUIRFD
on. io, fpran'n, jos. ioi iiison. i nig-; frzpr
lev ami J. U. I lowland.
''rices losui' the Times.
ington on Friday the lfth dt. He reached
there only ten or twelve davs befors he died. 1
Mr. Clay's standing at hnmr and um-mz his
I neighbors, is. 1
In Salt
. u. i lowland. p Creek township at Hian's saw mill.'. lk,,omatJ- T ompteton Hotel, Brookvil'e I lb ' n o
"hi Climated .hat it requires over one mi?.:,;'r(1',: 1,9;SP?kn lM"n' Febiuarv 21st 1S44
i
Trnlv there seems to be a fatality connected I ' na,'e 1PP" ,he Fas!or of ,!'p Fir!it Presbyw i,h the diplomatic a-encv of our country in 'i Xnsin Chnrch- Lexington, near 22 years. My Texas. Gen. Howard number the fourth A-i .."V "ce ttk,n,c,mf !lare- was merican Minister who has fund a rrave in J011""- Mr- t:la:'s rm: and ever since I have that republic. It is but a few weeks since we ; l,Ve'' m ,llP ''!?hborhood. and have known recorded the deaths of ;en. Murphy, the A-' th,s honorab!p 2emlema, and it gives me merican Charge, and A. M. Green. Eq Uni planr to sny. thai I have never witnessed led States Consul, within a few days of each i a,n arl-"r nMrd a expression from Mr. Clay, other. ' jthat was not in conformity with the strictest It pains n to learn nlsnof the death ofComJ, mi'.V; his character am..n3 the great mass mander J. T. IC r.thr,.n of ,l,T-.o v 1 of neiobbor. is that of a high minded, hon
He died at Washington on the 14th tilt., of
orabie. kind, and benevolent fentleman. In a
billions fever. Cnrf. L. was woi known in ! ,vor,J'rir' 1 h,'!,ovp Mr- --layV tnorflchar
this cilv nnd bis t, w ill Ko 1- .,.l . a ,er ,s as -"". ar' Mr ItTTTFR tlun most of
I i tlit. n..lit....l i .
''v numerous irtenns. I ne " indicator ' states i ' " emr oved in ni:omi:i inn nil mmov
1. r i. ... . !QllaiiHed. and I Consider him more nrK-vmi. I ... .11" . - lV.i,l Vf.,i.
ne- 11 name 01 .i assacn usetts, and a rje- i , . w 01110 remain 10 our own country, and a very . . ... . ,
pcendant in the maternal line from Kiikland, " 9 vf JJ ."' ' l " ' : large proportion of it would find its way into!" " --irsou, uii.ien an v. amp, v.t-r
one 01 tneeariv piinm lather. . , - - u. 1 me pockets orihe tanners and of others w ho, m ' A letter f-om a hishlv resneclablemerfhsmt1 ,nanHn' m:,n 1,1 ,ilem- A'ld ,,,e hnPst i would leed this million of oocyte. Ofeoinsei Fnr I1"t'1-V'm. H Lee, Abram Jours, John
UO'I Ol l(!einicr In m:mnf:irtnr iVia f.
articles annually consumed in the U. States. Now it follows that we of this country subsist or support directly or indirectly that number of subjects of the various monarchies of Europe. The money which theyfget for their la bor goes mainly u:!o the pockets for the foreign agricultural producers. The farmer in the United States cannot comnete u iilt ihe
. I T . : . ! , J . I. . . V !. : .. : 1 !
'oingn agriculturalists because of the cot of ' si-cMnp m io...transporiation. and the onerous nature of their nnce at 0;,ch of tl,e above "amcd places at 1 corn law. Now if this one million of foreign-, oV,ock P" M" ers were transferred to this country, or (what1 1 i,e fol'ow,"2 rommitt-e of vt -nance we,e
: would be still better.', if ,,ne million of our own lnt " -MM 1111 ""-"N"""- mi
1 ne.ude n-Kr iii,ro..- r.... .... i ' 'or SurinsrfJe'd. Messrs. Satnu
" r- " t i i
ii!tiK;ev. f. rs
9 tf
A tl miii isivn tor's Aol ice.
J. H. Faronhar and Joseph Bennett.
In Whiiew aler township, at the place of holding elections, on Wednesday Oct. 23d, sneakers. James Ruriden and Geo. Holland. '
In Highland township, at Rochester, on fSE ndersinei has taken out letters of Thursday. Oct. 24. speakers, James Rariden j administraiicn cn the estate of Thomas and J. A. Matson. J-K"'2'. deceased. Persons indebled to the In Ray township, at Oldenburg, on Saturday ; estate will please pay and creditors file their Oct 26, speakeis. J. Mvets and J. Robinson. I claims immediately.
JOHN A. MATSON, Adm'r Sept. 10. 1S44. 3S.W AtltiiiailrntorN Sale.
el Shirk.' JiHT11? f,crson;'1 Prcpcrty of Thos. J. Knight,
j .
- - w . i lit 4 f ist't . rnnciwi-nir t r i
T n S.hr Wvticnn. ! barrels.
... s: , . i , nuu i i pmsi rnsi o ocsire 11 mv nenri is iil 11 o. '.i .1 1 . . . . r.:.i:i 7 1 1 r.. 1 ran 1 nnmris 1- ni miii'i
1.1 .-..in ,-thi.t; mi ki a "'icnian in liaivecton , , ... , i mis wouiu auu jusi so ti ucn to our natural ' : ' dated July 2Sth aavsr the good providence of God he man be elec-l wealth n,l the enr1 nreni. f n. i Ell. ' , .
' , j ted to that high and responsible office. n!e These ooerilivefi would each earn at a l"or IlifrhJavd . Asa Hays. John D Moody, i ,-t'1' IU' 1 en have heard of the intended invasion of Yours, mmt recee.f..!lv 1 P 1 hfsC OpCra."t0P Vl"'6 C8 " 8t J Thomas Fitton. Wm M'Clnre. loser h Bennett.
h,- tw; -.. t . r.- ' 1 very moderate estimdte. cents per o;iV r' ... 1 '
I- ah aim i iLri i am ni inp v iiiitrr ivi'ffiiMiiiM.-,Pn-a- '
r,;vnr;., v.;... "I " " ...tun. ;si00 per year. Their whole earnings would . . ,.
. v . . i - i i. nr. n III" JlfMrail' ,
trunk, cloihino
, paint, &c. will be sold at the Court
se in Brookville on Saturday Oct. 5th at
one o dock. A credit of nine months given
on a l sums ovi r t iron t..r.
JOHN A. MATSON. Adm'r. su- 33 3w.
Texas
positi
living in this place have received many letters
from their friends the oilier side of the Rio Grande, cotifirmins the news. Com. Moore's trial was progressing at last accounts from Washington. The health of Galveston seems to be im proving. The New s has the follow ing on this subject: We now feel justified in assuring our friends abroad, and those w ho have taken to the country to preserve their health, that the epidemic has entirely left our city. There has not been a new case to our knowledge since the thunder shower that visited us last week and we believe, our city is in as eood a state of health as ever, excepting in some cases where the patients were attacked in the early part ef the sickness. Yesterday we had another fine shower; and our city is now all life again. The canvassing in the election for President was going on very quietly. There appears to hav?been less than the usual excitement man.
ifested. So litile bustle just before an election was never witnessed there. After the above was prepared, we learned that the despatches for onr Government were forwarded by Mr. Newell, the American Consul at Galveston, to Mr. Barrett, the Collector of this port, with intimations of their importance, and requesting him to have them sent with all despatch to the seat of Government. In compliance with this request, the documents left in yesterday morning's mail. -V. O. Picayune.
JAMES K. I OLK. Why should ire rote for him ? The above is a question w hich eich voter should put to himself. Is it because lie voted in crery instance against the Cumberland read! or Is it because he voted in each instance against the grants of lauds to aid the West? or Is it because he voted against the Revolutionary SnJ,ifrfi? or Is it because he vole,! against the hill to pension the soldiers of the war of Independence ? or Is it because lie voted against paying the veteran .lames Monroe? or Is it bfcanse he voted against the resoh.tion of Mr. Mercer to arrest the foreign sla ve trade? or Is it because he voted to tax Tea and Coffee which were free articles, when the duly was not required for revenue? or Is it because he is for reducing the Tariff of 1812. which only levies duties of 32 percent, on American exports-tor I it because when Steaker ofihe House of Representatives he threw aw ay the chair lhal John Bell had used and had one constructed, w hich w it-i the ornaments and trannines cost
over firo thousand dollars? or Is it because he was ihe warm advocate in Congress of the Pet Hank Sjstem, and report-
! ed the l.il! to establish i. ? or Is it because of his PATRIOTIC revolutionary nnrosin ? or ! Is it because ol his own services in the Tasl ! IFr?or
From every point of the compass we hear 'V' W.a"SP ,,fhis s,virps nnd ki!' the note of prep.antions, to attend the Great! T'"1'' F ,--Camp Meeting at the State Line. Tt isdestin-i because of his great popularity before ed lo be the convention of the West. We ,1ht T!ttI'"nor' ' ret,n met? or l,ve Km9nM. i.. j:, Is 11 because he goes for the immediate an-
nnguished speakers will be present. Kentucky nfjral!?n ff PT ,Mex,ro-?-will send some of ber noblest sons Crtten- 'f 'he debts of Texas-.he ertenswn den, Metcalf. and Southate w ill be there - ,0"'Z PerP""'""ltf r '-?V and the viOhio's ablest champions-her Cowin. Scbenck ' lalwn J the mUoa! '-"" """"? Storer and others will be with no Indiana's' Is " bera,,!;e ,he M disouian sa s he is just most gifted orators w ill be there the Smith ei,ch a mf,M n" John Tilcrl or Thompson. Lane. Parker D.mn rt-v.,,! p.;l! Is " because he is a man of undoubted e-.r-
lt!niiiiiir.i(oiK 'oiirn
I then be about equal to our ptesent imports-! i "r lajrj-J I. Andrew Jonn J", : "NOTICE is heiebv ,iv,n .,. r.,.
I .-,r cioo oj-:- ruio u r i -i 1- . : Samuel try. rvimuei Masters, u iv.rn, jonn v. ; i tj . . . .- - " nu
... .v,.w,.-,.c- .,.. 01 ... i '''IcueMinffbam S S Harrell J P Frw in I ""nisiration nave been grained to the would go to the agricultural producer of this 1 "''"'"" -s fe Harrell, J 1 l.r in. i ,,.!ersi2ned upon the estate of Hezekiah Bar country, instead of finding its way, as at thej Blooming Grove.-hxmcs Webb, m. ari! hue of Franklin county Ind deceased"
iiooiuf pocko.s loreiguers. i ms , - , xv A" f,erso,,s ""ieh-ed to the estate are ruqnired iv. .11 M nmsi .i i : Solomon W il mms. Jnmrs M Ilwaine. ?I . t..J,iM,u
piij Mii.riuc nn: .t iii.uiu mi .t;ii i - - -- i - ;iii niiiKe nnmecia'.e pax menl
IM
cultural produ -ts. and if the one million of men as before slated, were withdrawn fu n. o"ii
cultural labor, the amount of these products ! .7os
would be diminished and there would neces-
a correspomiing advance in their
sarily be
price. 7 his money then, kept in our cout.irx . would find its way into every department of industry benefitting the landholder, the mechanic as w ell as the laborer in every branch of business. Here, then, is the w hole policy of the Taiiff as contended for hv the Whis. They o for the protection and encouragement of domestic labor instead of the foreigner for the support of our ow n people, and these w ho ch ose to come among us in contradistinction to the paupers of Europe. This is w hig policy, and wo submit it to true hearted Americans to sa which party thex w ill sustain."
And those liav.
1 !m2 cliims against the estate will present For Whileriter,7. A Nye. Geo B ubo'.ir, them according to law for navmeni The
ze'ove, Jidiii Lowes. O Jerkins. Arnold ta'.e is probably o!vent
isenlon, Josiah Spencer. Orange Keeler.
ESTIMATED VOTE OF OHIO IN ISM.
Below the reader will find two estimates of
the vote for Governor in Ohio ;:t the Octobet
iha:i Sp.'er, Thomas Reese
For Posey. John Mm can. Jnrr oj Moore. Reuatus Shriner. Hugh' Brj son, Wm. Rubottom, Milton B. Gordon. James Simmons. C1'iiin Murry, T. J. White, James 1). Henry, E!ias Mucy, Edward Johnson, James Wiley, Siephon Jrnks, jr. r Ray. H. C. D uinettell. Dr. Door, Jo
seph Thompson, S.-mdford Cavlor.
or
Sept. 10. 1 PI 4.
WM. J.PECK. Adm'r. 39-3 w.
Sla(c of .Tohn asttbrail, Deed. STATE OF INDIANA, ) Franklin County. S
T the August term of the Probate Court of Franklin county, Ind., A. D. IS44. said
Court declared the estate of John Gambrail,
Salt Creek, Eiias Ward. Charles Mar-; deceased, to be piobablv insolvent. Creditors
tin, Thomas Cooksaj , Joshua Yoik, Wil'iain j are theie''ore required lo file their claim Amark, Aaron Ailes, Wm. PiiHings, Retiben against the esiate for adowance in the said Hawkins. ' Pi obate Court within ten months from the date r Rrcokrillc.-yi. W. Haile.John Adair, i borr(,f- or ' ill n-t be entitled lo pay-
C. 1 . t LKIvSO.. Adm'r. De bnnix non.
37-4 .
Augi.st 31st IS I t.
From the Spirit of Old Wayne. OUR GREAT WHIG ENCAMPMENT.
Walter Baker. Herman Link. John II. Fudge, n"1'
Peier Pelsor, Gilbert Van Camp. Win. Johnson, Oliver Allen. Noah Carmichael. Miloi Woodwonh. Wm. Hacklcman. Hoiace CJuild,! P.. R. B..dd. D. E. W. Yiley, John Pvle, i
election, by Congressional Districts. The tvolJ""aihau Banes, David Alley. Sam. Shepperd. first columns is the estimate of J. II. Woo I. of; J"1'" Pelsor, Jas. T. Osborn. Eli Cam. Wesley J the Slraightout, predicated on a correspon-! ' fT"', Iaac Pi ice, Thomat. Shepperd, HugVi j
dencet xtending all over the Slate. Mr. Wood , Cheop.ey t hnrcli, James Mct.iure, 1, V....l I .. .-Ir-i.J . . IT ll..'m.. I.,,,., Cn.lit. T..I... nlt I .
, i.t.inn,. iio viniuu, Mill!, rtliu lill KIV.II - . , ., . . neriimev Thic .ii..io .,, .. .,,.,. , ' tier. James Everett. Richard Blackli.Ve V. W. ! "p Pr,!:'"y msnhent.
fair, but rather under the Whitrenoth in sev- i Mil.. Amos Church, James L nsev, Thomp- '"rp ;cqn,red to fi.etl.e.r claim against the esnf ii.,...;.... xv- .i.Li. .... - 'm stnt.i .T.Lr.n I..nn M it..t.in. t tate for allowance in the said Prohate Court
"I nr X- I ' I l - ltT llil IK I I' I 1 'tt'S. "? . ... v.
STATE OF INDIANA. ) Franklin County, S A T the August Term of the Franklin Pro. bate Court. A. D. 1S14 said Court declar-
i ed the estate of James C. Allison, deceased to
Creditors are there
Wo think the rb.aeces
are at least equal, that the Whigs w ill carry ! James Van Camp. Geo. M. Byram.
the 2.1, 9th, lOili. and 13th Districts, and ifso.j T'C follow ing named gentlemen were apthey will elect 12 members of Congress. The pointed a committee of Cot respondence and second estimate is from the Democratic Lrd Jmviiaiion: ger, of Maumee. W,th all his figuring he can j RlirU!i uvmond. John D. Holland. Reuben figure only 4000 majority for his party. He;,, j,insn; Rirhd TvnPr C. p Clarkson. underrates the lug majorities, in the 3d. 4th. I ka ,il4, ,";r.i ,:, xv.o..
12th, 14th. J I, h. and 20ih. at least 5000. This
swaiiows up his enure majority, w nhout at all noticing the over estimate of tiie Loco districts. ! which in this county is at least 1500 beyond' ' the party" estimate here. Cn. (7az. "
day next.
R. IlAYStoxn. Seci'j-.
R. TYNER, Cha.'r.
den and others. And the people, aye. THE PEOPLE, w ill be the-e; with their banners, their song, and their shouts; the ladies, with their bright and smiling countenances, will be there and, take it all in all, it will present such a sight as we shall not look on soon a-gain.
age. and produced a certificate of den. Jack-! son to prove ii? or j : Is it because he was tire beaten for Gov-' s ornor ix his own State, after they had tried him once? or Is it because he is called by his friends
I ioung Hickory, to show that he has no mer-
n., i i . iu wi nia vw ii ii iiii n nu n mrv nil rt'l 'n,r,T"r 0XTt-n thWl Werepeat. whtch of these reasons is i, that whi IZ m T ,aSST ,utlf"en(ls ' l.ould induce tis to vote for James K Polk ? w ho may attend and partake of onr Hoosier i , , , and Buckeye hospitality, that they will meet ma. Journal. w ith a cordial and warm hearted reception. ' Ample arrangements are making for the recep-1 A Fpn'man nho V'A Gpn. Jackson the .ion and accommodation of the lad.es w ho may ,,1Pr day-sa's ,hal ,h ,d man "nhesitatin;honoi us with their presence. Come then la- ,y on,pde 'hht Tennessee will go for Mr. dies, to onr convention;andthongh always wel- Clay' What an ad mission to come from the come, on this occasion, you will be thrice w el-' hea1 of tho Loc"t'co party ! What chance is come. No section of the Union can boast of thorP for JamPS K' Pllk when his very ,ord more beauty, than can our beautiful valleys and masttr acknowledges in advance that his and we wish on this gala-day to display our W" Sla,e go asainsl him? Nvhat right peerless jewels in their proudest array. ,ias he m exPrcl or ?ven I1,PP 'hat n''cr States - ! m. i i 1 r i- C. Kim I. r. t X. a .1 . f L I . :J..1.
; ..in i.n Him . iii-ii tn?- miu to ins nio,airv is compelled to confess in bitterness that his own
WOOD'S
W
LEDGER'S.
Districts. 1 Hamilton 2 Butler, dis. 3 Warren 4 Clarke 5 Lucas 6 Seneca 7 Clermont 8 Ross 9 Pickaway 10 Franklin 11 Richland 12 Scioto
13 Washington 14 Muskingum 1500 15 Belmont 16 Coshocton 17 Jefferson 18 Stark& Wayne 19 Trumbull 1450
20 Ashtabula 4250
ig.
3251 4200
200
2650
Loco. 300 50
275 1105 300 50 100 600
Whig
2000 3500
Loco, i 2000 '' 500
1000 1500 1000 300 500 1000 1900
200
1500 1000
600 1100 250 1000
400;
1000 1300 1000 1500
GREAT WHIG MASS MEETING AND jr'HIE WHIGS of the Third Congressional Di-trict, of Indiana, will hold a MASS MEETING and BARBECUE, in Gieensbnrg. on Fiiday, the 4th of Oct., proximo. The follow ing speakers ill be present on the occasion: THOS. METCALFE, of Kv, W. W. SOUTHGATE. " J. G. MARSHALL, ol Indiana, CALEB B. SMITH, J. H. BRADLEY, "
HUGH O'NEAL, i" O IL SMITH,
P. A. HACKLEM AN, MILTON GREGG, J. H. CRAVENS,
I within ten month from th? date hereof, r ' tVH II i'1 llil m Alltif t A vvn n-.At
Itt l.llllt 'I l tl-Ilt. ABNER McCARTY. Ad-n'r. August 26th 1S44. 36-4 w.
FLAX SEED. "HE subscriber w ants
20,000 Itiishcls of Flaxseed. For which he will pay the Cincinnati market prtcein Cah. delivered at his Oil Mill in Lawrenceburgh. Indiana. MILTON GREGG. N B. Linseed Oil for sale, either by the wholesale or retail, ai Cincinnati prices. M. G. August 29. (SI.) 37 3w.
MORE TESTIMONY AND THAT
WHICH IS GOOD!! Immediately after the publication of Rev. . Mr. Bascom's leiter. repelling the foul charges upon Mr. Clay's personal character, the whole host of Locofoco Editors, and locofoco Orators, levelled their filthy weapons against Mr.' Baseom himself. They attempted to inrali-i date his testimony bv alledging that he was'
feared and educated by Clay, and one fellow I
5(X) 25iX)
21 Huron
800
18.300 6.190
6,190 11.000
Everybody. Whigs and Democrat, are in-
: vited to come. i The Ladies w ill consider themselves not on(,ly invited but particularly requested o at
tend.
F U LL1XG. MACY of LmrrI, Franklin co., would inform his customers generally, that l.c
has now commenced the FULLIXG ni'SlSESS, And w ill be happy to accommodaf any whomay call on him for work in lhal line. CARPING w ill still be a'tended to a usual. September 3rd 1844. 37-tf.
20,000 1
15.000 n.ooo!
State will not? Look at the Locofocos. Listen to Oiem. Hear them talk swaggeringly about Mr. Clay's
small majority in his own State, and then oh- Whig majority 12,110 serve how promptly they decline the proffered "
bets of the Whigs that Mr. Clay wi!l carry
uu... oi.e anu .ir. i oik s. ; recent loco meeting m Newark, Ohio, a com- flHE subscribers are constantly receiving Lomsvdle Journal. pany of young Polkais appeared in the proces-j - fresh additions to their stock of DRY
BS. of Iron assorted.
3 000 Hi. Cotton Yarns-
50 Sacks Rio Coffee,
! Just receive and for sale bv
R. & S. TYNER. May 9th, 1844. 20-ly
Bands and Whig Glee Club in this and
neighboring counties are invited.
4,000 ! 53Amp!e provisions will he made to accommodate all who may come no matter
Tsvne n,h,i;cr fc Rr;.i, i A... 1 1 how many.
Loco majority
sion. dressed in red coats, and marched under! GOODS. GROCERIES. HARDWARE
Jd" On the 4th of Jnlv. a vote was taken in the banner of a foreign eonnirv ibe lone star nrKPVsw k dp rtnnT euoi r . t .
went so far as to insinuate that he was Mr. Sing-Sing prison. New York, which resulted of Texas. Richmond fa.) Palladium. HATS. IRON, NAILS, STEEL. CASTINGS Clay's son ! W ell: R S Hart, Esq., of Day-' thus: ! LEATHER, &c, which w ill be sold I,
ion unio, aware ol the high standing of Rev. ! Polk and Dallas 810 3 James Watson Rilev. son of the famon lowest nrices for cash r P.,.-
w.xtei always: m.niEAT and FLAX SEED, for which the market price will be paid in CASH. PRICE Jt LINDSEY. April 8th, 1844. 16-ly..
Nathan II. Hall, a distinguished Minister of the Presbyterian Church, and who is well known
Clay and Frelinghuysen 18 Daily Slraightout.
Capt. Riley, is the Whig candidate for Congress'
in ihe Toledo (Ohio) district. AprilSth. 1S4I.
PRICE & LINDSEY. 16 ly
II. II. IIAZZARD, & CO.
Commission and Forvarrling- Merchants. White Water Cnnal Basia, ' CXCIXXATI,0. ! E5Attention paid lo the Purchase and Sale ' of Prodnce.fJ I May 16. IS14. 21 3a.