Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 49, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 November 1844 — Page 3
AMERICAN. gltOOKVILLE, IXDIAXA.
FRID.tr, XOVEJIBERW, IS44. r?Ve shall endeavor to give our readers rte Governor's Message in our next paper. s'utiU it arrive here in time. We expect it Kill be lengthy. The Governor will probably rpatiate and dilate upon various subjects, without any bold or prominent reeommendarvin for the relief or benefit of the people. It contain beautiful theories, but little practical sense.
MARYLAND. Official.
Alleghany Anne Arundel
President, Nov.
Clay.
1124 1777
Pork Packing. The season for packing p:k has arrived, and vai ions droves of grun-;.-shave passed through this place, leading tosvard Cincinnati. The market opened at C.ncinnati ;it $2.53 to .$'2,021 and a backwardr.?fs in contracting at those prices. The large amount of old pork on hand, in the various ware-houses in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and New Orleans, makes purchasers rather sTiy. There is a poor prospect for an advance. Messis. Tynet and Company of this place tre about commencing to pack, We also understand it is the intention of Burton & Purse! to pack some in this place.
do co. Calvert Caroline Carroll Cecil Charles Dorchester Frederick Harford Kent Montgomery Prince George' Queen Ann's Somerset St. Mary's Talbot Washington Woicester
2301 451 680 1784 1527 7S5 1377 3190 1517 718 1124 1054
740 1440 783 795 2633 1153
35984 32676 32676
Polk. Pratt. Carroll. 1491 1433 1520 1503 1730 1650 S8SG 7968 9190 2713 2153 2902 344 462 395 562 659 639 1694 1S31 1731 1504 1525 1583 519 761 560 903 1328 976 2994 3132 3104 1217 1490 1414 527 701 544 852 10S5 905 666 1027 749 722 759 715 902 1333 1031 468 764 491 712 778 745 2565 2632 2576 909 1487 1043
Correspondence of IheTippecanoe Journal, j CABINET ARRANGEMENTS. , ---m ' .. Washington, Nov. 10: 1844. The New York Commercial publishes the FRANKLIN CO. EDUCATION SOCIETY.
.n .-iR. ,,e nave advices to-night , "wowing letter speculation from a Washington
....,ugu i ynive wiai i.eorgia is lost to the correspondent: Whins, and with it th ai r.,ri.., ,.. ,.r.u.J w. - -
election .u.c ..SHnoTO!,oT..1M4 o'clock P. M. The member of the Society, Thus have a Tariff 'neonle elected m tJ J 'l1 1f .,he VrA Elcctmn and the friends of Education generally. are re-
riff President American citizens have gone 'te
a crusading to Texas, and the natives of our in
This body will convene at Bloomine-Grove,
I on Thursday the 12lh day of December, at 1
tariff President Amp i,.a, '. ." ,cll"ru several ici- quested to He in attendance. The c tizens of
glorious soil have sol.l thai-i,;.,!. .;. . r ' i s v.'nifi. i ay oi nospitanty to all who may please to favor g nous sou have sold their birth-right to for-, a general answer to them. 1 wiil repeat what 1 them wi.h n nLL
N. KERRICK, Seery.
35040 31492 31192
Clay's maj. 3308 54S At the Presidential election in 1810, Gen. Harrison's majority over Mr. Van Buren was 4,774.
LET THEIR NEIGHBORS DECIDE. As the neighbors of a man are the best cal-
see what say
CLAY'S NEIGHBORS.
a r j Ins served for 40 years, Clay's majority is 9.3001 In the slashes of Hanover, the place
of day's birth, and among the associates of
1, s boyhood, he has received a majority of 77 votes over Polk. Hanover county, Va. gave a majority for Van Buren in 1840 over the painat Harrison, but they have recollected the M il Boy of the Slashes. Now let us see what ssy
POLK'S NEIGHBORS. James K. Polk resides in Columbia, Tenn..
aaJ has resided there from his boyhood. In Columbia the votes stands as follows: For Henry Clay 300 For James K. Polk 251 Majority for Clay 109!
Ills neighbors then have answered the question, who is James K. Polk. The State of Tennessee has gone for Clay. The State of
orth Carolina has the honor of the birth of
Mr. Polk, and was the residence of his illustrious ancestors. It is sufficient to sav that N.
arolina has given Clay 4000 majority ! Now t us see what say FR E LI NGllFV SEN'S NEIG HBORS. Mr. Frelinghuysen, was born in Essex coun
ty New Jersey. He lived there near 60 vears.
aa-J served that i eonle in inauv imnonant
iits. How did Essex county vote? For Clay and Frelinghuysen 5471 For Polk and Dallas 3655
NEW JEUSEYOflieial. Clay. Polk. Cape May TS0 314 i Cumberland 1549 1371 I Salem 1775 1493 j Atlantic 493 848 i Gloucester 1411 902 ! Camden 1448 1208 j Burli igton 3730 3017 Monmouth 3221 3434 Mercer 18S3 1577 Middlesex 2321 2023 j Somerset 2139 1978 1 Hunterdon 2544 3286 Morris 2903 2466 Sussex 1295 3490 Watren 1645 2899 j Essex 5 471 3655 j Hudson 1139 703 j Passaic 1602 1291 ! Bergen 679 1440 38.318 37,495 37.495 Clay's maj. '823 Abolition vote, 131
-ua.H.ro wunounanguage tne inends or Mr. Polk in this city have swot our laws! Thousands, tens of thonsW. n iteciori ,.,k;...
our industrious farmers and artificers, will, on! It is thought verv doubtful whether Mr.Jo-V T , be.rm.dn.ght p.llows regret the deed ,h.t C.lh will remain in the Cabinet. His ow n ' 5 '1';. they have done Let the power of delusion 1 friends are doubtful as to the policy of hi do- ; ' T rT'' now prevail! Let it strike with the sword it ing so. The amount of it seems to be that if he ",e" ,rade "nd" -.... , has sharpened and placed in an hostile hand!, stands in the wav ofno other aspirant, or com- 'Jt 8 I r?" Let Texas be admitted, and slavery be forev- bination, he will be invited and p.eseJ to re-S Tj' - '
v. r.puu..rU uu ..ursoii: uettneiarin be main, and will remain. In all mobabili-.y. Mr.
KEi; No
repealed and Amerirsn minoc ..,.i ri, ! C : ..1 -.'. . . ' ,'"..'! Lewis Fagin.
, , T x-n iu iskc me oiaie tiepartmci.t, 11 .Mr., ue closeo. Let OUT revenue drv lin. and antun- Pulh
priations for national roads and national bar-! Gov. Marcv. ot'New ,L t, i..i,.i November A. D. 1S44, the said plaintiff
remembered, that on the 16ih dav of
bore cease! Let the States, oppressed and ItaU the Treasury Department. I had sur po- 1 C ?!T ,,"ders,gncd a, JJ?,ll".of helpless, continue to groan vnder the weight ' sed and hoped this would fall 10 Mr. Camhre-' t,pe "i6, 7? lT the1rol,nil-v r"P"'n ofaredetrptionlessdebt, and let taxes forever; leng, but it seems to have been otherwise ar-'-'". ol" Indiaa- hir bond and affidabe entailed upon the people! j ranf-ed ! v as aw d"PC,s- whereupon a writ of Fo- ' All this they have willed bv the election of j Mr. Mason will either remain where he i or 7'" ;V1"r!n,nl w,a" h? mc ued ?ai"',t Mr. Polk, and the heavens themselves almost ' Co to Enoland. j the said defendant, directed to Joel Pruning
blush at the political suicide of a great nation.! Mr. S.undersof North Carolina willhave the I ,? , , , ip','n xhemn'
General Post offices and will. I have reasons I : ''ulu;r " D! oa,e ,ne a? n? e"r miiplioio a l.,m h 1 v aloresaid; which said writ was returned exeto "enee, adopt and urge a more libeial policv , 1 .t. , , j h - : cuted on the same dv. with an inventorv and
Yours, &c.
Ed. of the Journal.
ALB S. WHITE.
in regard to it.
A n nm. a X a... . C .1 J - 1 1
Senator Walk -M! iih.r 1 r. r ! "'' u,p r-"Ptv 01 me sa.a ce-
theCabinet.or go upon ,!.e bench of 'the Su-
Lehman township, Pike co., gave at the late Prpmp Court. j elections, for As to minor appointments, nobody thinks or . ". .'' " , 1 v e. ' ,. . L.rm.,i. .1. t. .. :. i.-i:....-.. M3.o0, making in all RISO.To. Notice is here-
""" .'laiMf. i iiik. iay. i ........ ..... .i .,. .vu
134 1 -, l !lhat Mr. Po.k will adopt the protective policy,;
i to Us full extent. We are to see what elioct i
THE BANNER TOWNSHIPS.
b" civen. tbp.l I will nrrrp.t lr llif final dr.
1 iv) l ;lliat Mt. 1'o.k vv HI adipt the protective policy, ,: ' . , , . . ' ., 1 ' , .' ...-'I in? and determination alter aid cause, at mv
Can this be equalled by any other township ! " "s " , ",em: ",e ,are .' T'l office in the town of BrooUille. ,n the roon.v in the State, or in the Union? Hand her round, i ,hne ,erm f 'r; '" ' l'1' I aforesaid, at 1 oVWk on Saturday the 24th ihexu-Penwjlvanian. j will have upon his policy . m tins respect. l'daVofMav N D 5 l"e . Clin r.cr lr.taAn.. llinl llin TN- K" nnn.uo! oiaI.- ! - ' ,"
DANIEL St JOHN. J. P.
The whigs elected 4 of the 5 Congressmen.
111IODE ISLAXD.-OUicial.
Providence " Newport Washington Bristol Kent
Clay. 3751 1229 967 589 780 7322 4847
Clay's majority 2475 Harrison's maj. in 1840 was
Polk. 3192 473 712 109 SOI 4S47
19Si
TENNESSEE. We have at length the official vote of this State. It is so declared.
Clay.
Yes. we will hand her round, with this ex-, of collector in New Yotk and elsewhere will planation: Pike county, at the late election, j be undone, and that speedily, gave less than 800 votes, and over '300 Loeofo- I notice that several papers of all parlies cxco majority. According to the lat census, press their reg ft at the resignation of Mr. Tvthe in mber of male pei sons over 20 years of . son. hitherto the active friend of the present age who could neither read nor write was 101,1 administration. Mr. Tyson is now a prominent or more than one-eichth of the whole num-j friend of the administration that is to be. Bui berofvo'ers. Now. Mr. Pcnnsylvanian, just his high moral ranks has rendered him a fatake a look at the returns of the following) vorite with all parties. towns, and say whether you find an equal for Bv the wav. Mr. Ca will be elected to the
Matson it ITouland. Atty's. for Plaintiff. November 18ih 1814. pf3. 48 3t.
your Banner Township.
cincts in North Carolina:
Here are a few pre-
Ciay. Old Foit (McDowell co.) 180 Fcrk (Montgomery co.) 131 Albemarle (Stanly co.) 150 Bridcefiehl (Pasquotank co.) 93
Gray's X loads (Randolph co.) 98
Crawford's do
Lassater's do Old Trap (Camden co.) Here is a town in Vermont: Clav. Mt. Holly (Rutland co.) 183
73 61 3'JS
Polk. 0
Polk. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5
United States Senaie, from Michigan, if be should not be cailed into the Cabinet.
Birney 17
Will the Pcnnsylvanian oblige us by passing this round? Tribune.
Majority for Clay & Frelinghuysen 1810'.
DALLAS' NEIGHBORS.
1
ic.ows:
For Clay & Frelinghuysen 9317 For Polk it Dallas 5369
East Tennessee Middle Tennestee West Tennessee
Clay's maj.
18.986 27.039 14.003 00 030 59 917 113
Polk. 16.717 30.905 12.295 59 917
VERMONT. Mr. Clay's increase over Governor Slade is four thousand! He will have, we suppose, six thousand majority over every thing, an. I neat llitlt1 lllons:lllit nvpr Mr P.llL1 Vnnnl Vi.i
Geo. M. Dallas w as born, raised, and lives in done well. The rear guard of the Whia Party,
i aiiadelphia. The vote in that city stood as , sne "as routed the foe every where with a tri
j umphant majority.
Majority for Clay & FrelinMiuvsen 3948!
Thus have the neighbors of these men deci-; 'as,
VIRGINIA ELECTION. The Richmond Enquirer of Wedensday contains otlicial and reported returns from all the counties in Virginia but Logan and Nicho-
Accordmsr to these the Loco Foco ma
jority in the State is 6.035.
THIRD DISTRICT. ho is the most available candidate spoken t in this district we are frequently asked of, lyboth parties. In answering this w e are at a loss what to mv. Some sav this man and others say that
one. Each county in the district have their j
NORTH CAROLIN A ELECTION. We have received the official returns of the election in North Carolina The vote stands as follows: For Mr. Clav, 43.232; for Mr. Polk. 39.2S7: majority for Clav, 3.913.
avorite individual
The locofoco
timber in John
Missorm. Twenty-seven counties in Mis
souri give Clay 591 majority. The democratic
THE MODE OF ELECTING THE PRESIDENT. The Presidential Electors assemble in each State at the seatot Government, on the firot Wednesday of December, and when assembled vote by ballot for one person as President, and one as Vice President of the United States. They make three certifices of their vote.
j One copy is sent by special messenger to the
j President of the U. S. Senate, another is sent
by mail t the same direction, and the ihird is deposed with the District Judtre of the United stales in the State. Incae ne ther of the t wo first certificates reach their destination, by the I2ih January, the Secretary of State is to despatch a messenger to the Ihsirlci Judge for the copy deposited with him. These certifi
cates are opened on the first Wedensday of Febiuary'in the presence of both Houses of
Congress, summed tip and the result declared If no one has a majority of all the votes for President thellouseof Represrnlativeschoose a President from the three highest, each State K..t i r i
tnfamofs tariff system exist but a few yeats!,, - , , . , , - .. i " ,, i . . i for . President, the senate chooses the ice
...-.hi i ."i , e , - President from the two highest
"uiiiu ticcoiue out me ueiois oi a manutaciuring aristocracy as inferior in every thing that is man'y and noble, in the Grecian, as a
Four f these were from another precinct DOWN WITH THE TARIFF. A Boston correspondent of the New Yoik Democrat, a Polk an-t Dallas paper thus speaks. 'Cut, thank God, Polk is elected, and the days of a system far wotse than the feudalism of the middle ages are numbered. Could that
Administrator's IVolire""OTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned lias this day taken out letters of
administration on ihe estate of Samuel Coe. late of Franklin County. Ind.. deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims are notified to present them duly authenticated for settlement. The estate is solvent. WILLIAM D. HOLMES. AdmV. November 20th 1814. 48 3w.
.tlmitii(ra1orN Sale. nnrp i,.ri.,. .v-
uel Coe, late of Franklin County, Indiana, deceased, will sell at public outcry on Monday the 9th of December, A. D.. at the late residence of said decedent, the personal rropeity belonging to said estate, consisting of horse, cattle, sheep, hog, two horse agon and rears, com. Farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture, &c. &c. A credit of twelve month will be civen on all sums over three dollars, under three cash in hand. Sale to rommenco at 10 o'clock A. M. Wm. D HOLMES, Nov. 21, 18. 43 3w. AdmV.
THOMAS COR WIN.
tallow candle is to thesun. Again let tis thank I The. W hi & press, and the Whij party in O-
God that a system which concentrate that hio, exhibit uncommon unanimity in presentmightiest of power moni tj 'wx the hands of , '"2 the name of Thomas Corwin to the Legthe few, and which, w hen so concent raleds , islatnre for a seat in the Senate of the United grindsto powder all that dares tt oppose it States. We are asked almost daily, will he ac-
DisKoliiiiou of Partnership. JVOTICE is hereby c"n en. that the partnership heretofore existinu between the undersigned, as the firm of Woods & Stoops, it this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the said firm, vr to J. Woodi individually, w ill call upon bio. Tor settlement immediately, as he propose to move from Brookville. J. WOODS. JAMES STOOPS. Brookville, Nov. 18. 1S4I. 43-3w.
Administrator s Aotiee. IETTERS of Administration on the eettte rf John rltinnini 1..Ia t1...,! 1.-
is tottering to its fall! May that Providence "'P? We answer without any authority f.om j in,1!ina. deceased, having been granted to the w hich has crowned us with this thrice-glorious , him. however, he will, if it be the desire of the ; undersigned, notice is hereby given that all triumph, nerve us to preserve theland in future w''i2 party. We say this, bec ause Mr. Cor-jrlaims against said estate must be presented from its Colossus like strides, and America " as a public man. identified w ith the Whig i w nj.j,, ,)n(. year according to law for Mtlwill stand forth in all the glory of freedom." ' P"t' n the best interests of the people of the j n,Pnl- and lhos0 innvhted to Ulate must Is'1"' ,,as ',,rt ri!lht "1 rofl"'0 ,,i8 sorvire in make immediate payment The estate , prob-
. ... ... i mi r rio ni noon ii ui.im .knnrt.Sx.4i.A,.. . - .
f rom the Montreal li-izctte. . ""to. i.ior, m-iniysoivenl.
is inn f-.iriii niirwii lit t. .... f.. Mia '
..... i. .... ... ii mt . no .1.1.1
So far as we can judge from the American
" ' ' : ". ,,,,,T rtmi,,V,";comitrvwliall.oo!!titt.do. He will accept, vov ., m, papers, ol which the majority that we see, be- , . .,:.... ,. fc J 'OV' lU
and we hope the Legislature may elect him
without iinnepfKnrv I'elav fin ..
NIXON STEWART,
KLISHA JENKINS. 47 3w. Admr'.
SAVE VOI R TEETH
ing from the New England States, arc in favor
of Mr. Clay, the Presidential election is going!
decidedly in favor of Mr. Polk. This is a very j j important event. It decides the opinion of 7'Ac Legislature of Xnc York. A complete; the Democracy of the United Slates in favor ' ,,r lh wrs elected to the Next Legisof the relaxation of their commercial system. !,alure of Nw Yo,k' is C've" the Albany; and the admission of foreign, that is of Bi:t:sh Ar""s- The Senators elected are six Demo-j manufactures, w ithout reference to the pro- rra,s- onc W,,iS' on, Native, which, with those . tection of the domestic producer. In its re.j ho hold over, make 27 Demecral, 4 Whigs., suits it cannot fail to have a most important , 1 N,iv- In the Assembly irere are 07; influence on the relations between Canada and Democrats, 46 Whigs and 13 Natives. Demo-; the mother country. cratie majority on joint ballot 28 sufficient to
insure tne election oi two l mied Mate Sena- longer. All who wish work done will pleae
!' ' iiiiiiiiiugt auu .nr. i in call immediately.
1. W.KKKLY, Surgeon Dentist.
WILL remain in Brookville but a few day
THE CURRENT SWELLS.
The organs of Locofocoism. north and south, jwhen the latter shall resign.
are speaking plainer and plainer on the annex-
s of Rush county have the best ! sain is considerable over the vote of August, L. Robinson. A. C. Popper, of vvhon th a Part-V ,,ad 7000 majority in the Slate.
no county, is spoken of. Our Senator, of IWrSorn. is spoken of Mr. Buell a most ex-
Iluxois. Forty-seven counticsmake Polk's majority 6113 being a gain over 1813 of 2670.
"Ctit man. too If the present member in j w hen the democratic majority was 61 83.
Mississtri'i. Thirty-three counties give
igress would consent to run. is decidedly
tae strongest man in the district. Tom Smith 5 a lucky dog in his electioneering battles. Bat we have in reserve a man who we feel
c.
Polk 3.165 majority. JONrw Hampshire. The Complete vote
of NVv- Hampshire give Polk 27.105; Clay, 17
GEN. JACKSON AT HOME.
va!ident can outstrip any locofoco that can be
rut upon the track. His claims are great upon 935. Birney 41 16. Polk over Clay 9.230, over io voters of this district, for valuable services ' both 5.11 1.
'-ered on many occasions. In due time the i r;iective merits of each w ill be discussed. ! V for the
- - f 1 V lilt HIlllU 1 V0 Tsawrencebtir? IFSir- The Hermitage district in Davidson county, fl , c t (Tcnn .) where General Jackson resides voted H ienj? Docs our friend of the Whig -j as follows:
- io intimate that he has a '-man in re-i For Governor:
verve who, when his country called him to
Sht the battles of freedom, did not hire a snb-"i'tfc?
REFERENCES GIVEN IF REQUIRED. ! tZjfl'rice tonii the TimesfjZ Room at J. J. Tempteton Hotel, Brookville, Indiana.
, February 21st, 1S44
ation question. 1 lie Boston Post, indeed, has THE VEIL THROWN OFF. A distin-
i become but the answering echo of the Missis- guished Locofoco of a neighboring county. I sippi Southron. And all take the ground. .that who was run as a candidate for Representa-
j me late election is decisive oi lite will ot tlie tne bv bis oaMv a the recent election nnh-
people on the subject. ; tioly declared in Columbus, after becoming True, the Evening post denies this, and de- satisfied of the election of Mr. Polk, that he clarcs that New York will oppose annexation, would not give as much for pork this fall by And of what avail w ill be that opposition, ad- fifty cents on the hundred 'as he would have milting that it shall be made? We fear it w ill give had Mr. Clav been elected. The decla
im! stop the passage of the measure. Indeed, ration was publicly made, and seemingly with- with the demands of their customers The it is evident that the question w ill be brought out the slightest compunction. The individual leadin articles of
up, ii nor cccmeo arnrmaiiveiy mis coming aUudeJ to, is engaged in merchandising and is session. For let it be borne in mind, that the a heavy pork dealer; has purchased to' the amajority of the southern Whigs who opposed j mount of thousands of dollars last year, and' Mr. Tjler's treaty, are for annexation ! made money by the speculation. The same: ; man has denounced the taritTin unmeasured; BiRNty's Defkat. In the city or Saginaw,! terms in public addresses. In this city he ; where he reside!, he received 13!! Holmes snoke oa the tariff nnestinn n,t lrw.vt
9 tf
STIL.L, IX TUK 3IAUKET. TIIK subscribers are ready for the fall radew iiha general assortment of seasonable goods, their stock of which will be increased
HOGS. e learn tKt t.- Armc rn-a f.mnitfkn..t
'"ghtering and putting up Pork in this place
ie prices paid, we understand, for heavy) hJs, is s; per hundred. Centrerille Rec- Whig Majority
Aor. 27.
Jones Polk Whig majority For President: Clay Polk
1843 83 5S 25 1844. 110 50
60
i The people there know Polk as well as Clay
Salt, Iron, Xftih. Castings, Cot' ton Yarns, (if ass. Jirotcn Sheetings Coffee, Sagar, Dye Staffs, etc., urnished at lowest rates. We purchase WHEAT, FLAXSEED,
GINSENG. FEATHERS, BEESWAX, &c,
(independent L.) received 33, and Richmond and main to convince the farmer that the tariff
nig) w. i tie maiorty against Hirnt-y and, was oppressive, and that its whole tendency the other Locofoco candidate in the whole' was to reduce the price of what they produced county is 25. and the County has gone for Clay while it enhanced the nrice nf n'ih,.
by a majority of 0. Thus the demagogue has snmed. Bv such means have our opponents &c ' a the market price, received his just reward. .V. V. Tribune. j sought to secure victory, and such are the1 PRICE & LLNDSEY. I fruits of the triumph they have achieved in the Sept' 2llh' 40'y-(gj-Oeath of Chief Justice Huchanan.A general contest. Democratic farmers nf Ohio. ! ' "
distinguished son of Maryland has fallen. 1 what think you of tbe game that has been The Hon. Chief Justice John Buchanan is no played? Have you memories and u-itl vn
more. He died at his residence, at Woodland j not treasure tip'the evidence of perfidy that
LBS. of Iron assorted, 3.000 lbs. Cotton Yarns'
in Washington county, at llVclockonWednes- are accumulating around von among "those Just receive and for sale bv
ua, . jearoi ins age, auer w no were instrumental in your votes against
50 Sacks Rio Coffee,
an illness of about four weeks
I Henry Clay. Columbus Journal.
I May 9th, 1S44.
R. & S. TYNER.