Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 14, Number 20, 10 May 1844 — Page 3
COIIUICATIONS k WHIG MEETINGS.
TARIFF NO. V. Washington, May 1st, 1814.
Editors Palladium-
H.ui nrr thnwn that the oocratton of the Tariff
-au& i
is not such as to require the people of the Vest J party, ho would feel bound (as an act of justice
.. .nK, nrirn for the articles which -ur. tay; to puwisn mo ieuor m mo jeuc-nw-
W i
tho letter of Mr. Clay, and had scarcely announ- ) Whereas, Tho Clay Club of Richmond have cod myself, before Mr. Pattison remarked, with appointed a committee to inquire into the expediquite a glow of facetiousnoss upon his counten- ency of celebrating the Fourth of July, in an exanco, that, if any of tho Whigs would satisfy tensive manner. Therefore him, of tho correctness and genuineness of the- Resolved, That we, tho members of tha Amerletter, professed, by the Palladium, to have been ican System Society, do tender our mito td the written by Mr. Clay, by tho production of any Richmond Clay Club, to aid them in carrying out Whig paper of respectable standing with the 1 their undertakings.
Kesolved, I hat a committee bo appointed to
man
- i -ce 11 i sji-j ivi wrji i i vooiii-j v , w
Vtey Duy; i wm prou... m. and to correct tho error whenever nn opportuntty wbich induced mo to believe that it will create an wag preacnt0d to him in any of tho public meeincrcased demand and enhanced prices for the tings of his friends.
The pros.rity 1 his frank and candid avowal, at onco disar
med ine of every unfavorable impression, anu
articles which they liave to sell.
of the people of tho west must in a great mea"iure dopend upon tho extent of tho market which they are able to find for their agricultual products. The advocates of low duties contend that the foreign market is tho ono upon which wo must rely. What is the extent of our foreign market ? For the last ten or twelvo years, the whole exports of the United States have ranged between eighty and one hundred and twenty millions annually. Of this amount nearly threefourths have consisted of cotton, rice, and tobacco the productions of the Southern States. In 18-41 the entire exports of tho United States where $l(Xi,:W2,722. Of this amount of oxports only 814,727,355 consisted of such articles as aro raised or produced in tho west, including horses, cattle, and overy variety of provisions,grains and bread stuffs. England is the nation from which
i i -. l 11 I . J
moitod my leeiings into rencwou anu neiguieueu admiration of what I had formerly conceived to bo the political integrity of the man. He then showod mo several papers containing tho sontiment copied into the JefFersonian ; stated that ho nover saw tho letter ; and took some pains to inform mo of the precautionary measures he had adopted, before publishing tho extract, by writing to a friend, an attorney at law, at Cincinnati. I remarked, with that spirit of liberality which his fairness engendered, that I could not believe him capable of committing or countenancing a forgery. IIo then wished to kno.v from w hat paper tho Palladium had extracted it. I gave it as my impression, that it was tho Wabash Express or some distant Western paper ; it subse
quently proved to be tho Rushvillo Whig. He said ho was unwilling to assume it as true, and thereby contradict their own papers, unless it came from a crcditablo source. In this I concur
red with him, and then suggested the National In-
mvito U. r Hollowav. Win. A. Bickle. and
Wm. McDowell to meet with us on Saturday, the 18th inst., at 3 o'clock, P. M. W. B. Barnes, Stephen Thomas and Enos Hill were appointed said committee. Tho proceedings of the meeting were ordered to be published in tho Palladium.
EZRA HILL, Pres. Barnes, Sec.
Wm.
RICHMOND CLAY CLUB.
we purchase tho largest amount of goods which I telligoncer as a standard ; to which he assented,
we import, and it is for tho purpose of admitting hor products at tho reduced rates of duty that wo are asked to modify our tariff laws. Let us look at the state of our trado with that nation and see
if just principles of reciprocity require any fur
ther concessions on our part. In 1811,
chased from England, principally in her manufactured fabrics, tho enormous amount of 13,730,007; while she in return during tho samo time purchasod only of our Beef, Tallow, I lidos, Cattle, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Hogs, Butler, Cheeso, Horses, Mules, Flour, Wheat, and every other description of grain only tho amount of 81,454,185. Yet with this enormous disproportion existing
saying if he could find it in that paper or one of
similar standing ; or in a Virginia paper (I do not remember whether ho said "old," and it is immaterial, for his remarks wero applied, of courso, to tho timo of its first publication) ho would retract. I suggested to M r. Pattison, the propriety
I of rnllinnr iirtrin !fr Tin via nl 1 rrviirint. tho na-
wo pur- , . u 1 j..... -j
J V- 1 1 liltl V.1-.Wl fcl 1 V. t VJ 1 , HJF 1 -V- 1 iiu V L. I jeeted, alleging tho delicacy of so doing. I then
tendered my services to effect the object, which he accepted with expressions of thanks, after which I left the office. I havo been thus tedious in detailing this conversation, in order to satisfy Mr. Pattison that it is unnecessary to put his "conversation in writing at the time," if ho will only do so cokhectly when ho does undertake it. Tho JefFersonian of tho 1st inst., contains the
vn...: i ...i.-i . .i .
i ' .i i c .1 if . ii. lununiij" iiiii"uuLfc, which yave nso to mo remarK in our trade, tho pcoplo of tho Y est are asked to ,i , , iF . - e- e , ... 1 , , j made by myself to the junior editor of tho Palmake still further concessions to Great Britain, indium, relative to the very destortod expressions
and pormit ner to inundate tnc country with her ; that passed between Mr. Pattison and myself
goods at a mcroly nominal rato of duty ; whilo he carefully excludes from her ports our agricultural products. From tho facts proscnted, it will bo seon that the entire amount of our foreign market for Wes-
"we sent word to the Palladium office, that if
they wruld convince us by (hawing us that any old Virginia
paper, or tha National Intelligencer had published Mr.
Clan's letter," 4c.
Immediately aftor reading tho above, I authori
zed tho junior editor of the Palladium to pro- " . I - - 1 .
... . , , . , . , noutice h a iaisenoou ; oecauso l know that no
tern prouueuons, is ioSS w.un t.urieen a..u a i.ai. guch worJ ,md evjr boen t4gont tQ tnQ paUad;um
millions. 1 his is but a drop in the bucket com- ; office." The object of tho mission to the "Palla-
pared to tho vast amount of our surplus. Whore, , dium office, was to procure from the editor, tho
then, liave we a market for our produce ? It is PaPor containing Mr. Clay's letter ; and nothing
-phaiiclr ut homo, and it is to tho honw ; mwrt-iuut pY)Tif0h of tho article in the JefFersonian
let we must loot-
j. i am aware -whether Mr. Pattison mado this statement with
uwi mo home market is frequently sioken of in the dosign of deceiving, I am both unablo and untcrms of derision, but any ierson will find unon a ! willing to say. At all events, so much reliance
comparison of our homo market for our surplus ' wou,d bo P!aced. UP Mr. Pattison's denial of
products with tho foreign, that tho formor exceeds ; . ,-.- ,- . - u r " ! with any additional importance, in this communimoro than ten fold the latter. It is clear that as lVt by " fortifying himself behind tho .Egis of we aro only ablo to sell in every other part of tho : C!7-lIiram I loos er. Q world, about thirteen and a half millions annual- I n'so objected to tho new garb of this convorlv nf VVrnsiom t,rrlnotir,ri. u ,vm.t Imvo nr ! sation, bocauso Mr. Pattison would have his rea-
.J . j . .....U ;
market at home for our vast surplus beyond that
ders believe that his proposition to rcceivo autho-
, ritr. extended to "anv Of.n Yirnrinin mnnrnr tha
amount. Tho State of Massachusetts alone con- ' National Intelligencer" alone ; whereas, he said sumes, annually, about forty millions worth of j ho would recoive axy paper of respectable stanthe productions of other States, being an amount . dll,Snearly equal to one-half the entire exports of tho I 'f i Mr Editor'. is e surn total of the matter, r. k i n- i I assure 3 011, sir, that none other than a sense nation, including Cotton, Rice and Tobacco. of duty to yourself, to sustain you in tho publish consumes annually of tho productions of : cation mado of the fact in your last paper, could the West, which I havo a bo vo enumerated, over j have prevailed upon mo to notice this puerile fifteen millions worth, being moro than we sell to ; I1"0"' W. A. B. every foreign nation, and noarly ten fold as much j Z
THE CUMBERLAND ROAD. Most of tho citizens of this vicinitv are aware
that some years back, the general government
Tuesday, May 7th, 18 14. The club met pursuant to adjournment, tho President in the chair, the Secretary being absent J. H. Hutton filled tho vacancy. W. A. Bickle was callod on and read the proceedings of the National Convention of nomination, and of the Whig Young Men's Convention of Ratification. Tho following preamble and resolutions wero
then offered by W. A. Bickle, which wero unanimously and enthusiastically adopted. Whereas, Our representatives in tho Baltimore Convention havo done nobly, in an expression of
j a Nation's voice, by nominating the worthy, the
renowned, tho honored Clay, of Kentucky, for the Chief Executivo of this Union. And, whereas, they have associated with him for the Vice Presidency, Theodore Frelinghuysen, of Now Jersey, than whom, there is none, whoso distinguished sorvices, profound political knowledge, lofty statesmanship, and firm consistency in support of the great principles of the Whig party, more deserving, or more acceptable. Therefore, Resolved, That wo thunder back tho response of ft grateful and enthusiastic party, in terms of tho most heartfelt satisfaction at the wise and prudent choice whicli our representatives hazo mado. Resolved, That Clay and Frelinghuysen is tho motto which wo unfurl to the brcezo, now, hence
forth and until tho glorious news of victory shall roll its cheerful and enthusiastic voice through the Whig camp. Rosolvod, That Clay has been our .advocate in war, and wo will now bo his patrons and friends in peace. Tho proceedings of tho meeting wero ordered to be published, and then adjourned to meet on Saturday noxt. B. W. DAVIS, Pres. J. II. HUTTON', SoC
oM 'un.naarly twice tha aiza of bit Coonahip, ant looked f AFff f AfftPJin flAAnfl quit assy andeunainga Matt hiinsaif. Tha prep, r a- Jfcw U LllFilr.i UUUUd. lions were all mad. -bat. r. hiVsCWirii walked de!i- WBBfcrB IA W
tions were all made bets ran hirh Cooneu walked ne!i
herately into Foxey, and liek'd him in too minutes.' toxey ran and ensconted himself in a Bucket Cooney
following, sprung Upon the Bucket, placed hi paw in a pe- : one door west of B
culiar position and a shout 111 larorof the "Coon of Kentucky," fairly rent the Hall. Is not the result of this battle ominous of the grand contest nest fall?" Huzza fur the Coos, say we. It is au admirable representative of the great Whig pnrty. Pluck to the backbone; it never enters a contest of real importance but with a determination to come oflf victorious.
Isn't this another omen, George ? "A TIGHT FIT." Tho Locos propose to reduce the duty on Lon-don-mado coats from 88 to $4.80. The greater part of this reduction of 3,0 cents on British mado coats, will bo taken out of tho pocket of tho journeyman tailor. Can he stand it? Are his wages to be reduced noarly one half, to bring his prices upon a level w ith those of the English Journeyman? Not exactly Mr. Van Buren! You don't throw "tho join," upon him while ho has a voice in the matter. You can't como it, Martin with your Mondon mado coat ! By the following statement, the journeyman tailor can see the exact difference botweon the Whig and the Locofoco systems, so far as they affect the daily labor by which he gets his daily bread : Cost of a London Cloth Coat 16.00 Whig Tariff. . 8,00
r IHIE undersigned have just received from the East, M and are now opening at tbe old Stand of Eli Brown,
Brighiwell, an entire New Stock of
DRY GOODS, Of all kinds. 7 " HARD WADE; QUE EH SHARE Which will be sold as low as tha lowest in tha market, far
ICash. COCJtTRT PRODCCB will be taken in es
change at the highest market prices. The public are invited ta call and examine their
Stock for themselves.
Importing Price. $24,00 Cost at London 16,00 Loco Tariff. 4,80
Importing prico. 820,80 Difference $3,20 Springfield Republic.
VIRGINIA ELECTION. Tbe Richmond Whi of 2d inst. gives the returns of 70 Whigs elected to the Legislature and 5 more are confidently calculated upon- This will give the Whigs a majority of lour on joint ballot! The greatest triumph ever achieved in Virginia! Bait. Pat, Goggin (W.) is elected. The election in Wiie's district is considered doubtful. Bait. Sun, May 4. 07-Uev. George MrCune, will preach in the Warner Building 011 Sunday evening next, rit erly canrfls-lightiiig Qr-We are authorized to announce J. B. JULIAN, as a candidate for Piosecuting Attorney, at the ensuing August lection.
s we sell to England. Ho must bo blinded
in
deed who can contend with these facts in full view before him, that our homo market is of no conso-
MR. VAN BUREN FREE TRADE. The friends of Mr. Van Buren, at the South, strenuously maintain that ho is opposed to the protective policy, and appeal to his Indiana letter to sustain them in their assertions while his Northorn friends, with equal confidence, appeal to it in support of a high tariff. We can foci no SfeVWlfftfi Vas"ifitentTonalIy loft in obscurity. Mr. Van Buren nevor onjoyed any very great reputation for tho perspicuity of his thoughts, particularly upon those subjects which public opinion has not settled beyond controversy. Perhaps his Sub-Treasury scheme may form a single excep
tion 10 tins remark; but his unconditional committal of himself upon that question may be accounted for, and his anomalous conduct in that instance reconciled with his wonted caution. He was
doubtless led into that difficulty by Benton not directly, or without the Magician's foreseeing tho trouble that awaited him : but Benton humbug
ged Gon Jackson into his hard money scheme.
and Gen. Jackson drove Van into it. But to tho
tariff.
TH.- C- 1 .fll 1"- t- , 1 1
x iiu inunus 01 .nr. an isuren neia a meetmrr n .i.:
4 11 - , -v . . tin ui una 1 l v - at Albany, in 1827, for the purposo or giu incr sprcssiou to their views in relation to the tariff of . 7Ta V, urla-v " 9th jsl- hY 24, which they pronounce too low. and altoErether 1 thc l?Yor' Mr' U.m' ". quhr to Miss Mar-
inadenuate to thc protection of the manufacturing ' M' Arnold a s city.
O i
interests. I hey avowed themselves warmly in favor of thc American system of protection, and insisted upon a higher rato of duties. Mr. Van
WAYNE CO. WHIG TICKET Senators. ABNER M. BRADBURY. DAVID P. HOLLO WAY, Representatives, JOSEPH LEWIS, WALTER LEGG, ELI WRIGHT. Clerk THOMAS G. NOBLE. Sheriff. DAVID GENTRY. a icnaarer. ACHILLES WILLIAMS Associate Judges. JESSE WILLIAMS, JOHN BEARD. Recorder. JAMES WOODS. County Commissioner. LARKIN TIIORNBURGII. School Commissioner. THOMAS ADAMS. Coroner. SAMUEL C. MEREDITH.
May 1, 1844.
ELI BROWN &. SON. 19-2ra
PREAMBLE AMP RESOLUTION. WHEREAS, my wife, Martha Ann Derrickson, left my bed and board, without sufficient provocation therefore, Rot-tlttd, That this is to torwarn all persona from harboring or trusting ber on mv account; as 1 am determined to pay no debts of her contracting, after this date. JOHN N. DERRICKSON. April 23th, 18-11. 19-21
S. R. LIPPINCOTT. MANUFACTURER OP COAUES. BAROITHES, FRIEND S CARYALLS. YORK WAGONS, PHEATONS. Also a superior article of Coach, Cabinet, and Japan" VARNISH, Manufactured in Philadelphia, by one whose knowledge of the art places him without a rival. Warranted not to crack. Also, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS Of every description, such as Laces, Cloth, silver Hub Bands, door Handles, Lamps, Lock and Hinges, Ruggs. Ac. ; all of which will be furnished at the lowest cash price. Persons at a distance can be accommodated by dropping a line to the subscriber, on Main street, opposite Mr Gilbert's Hotel, Richmond, Indiana. May 2d, 1844. 19tf
CITY HOTEL, CORNER OF MAIN AND FRONT STREETS, RICHMOND, INDIANA. rWIIIS House Is again opened, by tbe undersigned, for M the entertainment of travellers and the . proprietor pleilgrshis best exertions for the comfort and accommodation of those who may favor him with their patronage. ARMSTUONG GRIMES. Richmond, May 2d, 18ll. 19-if
ALWAYS FRESH. OH SWEET POTATO PLANTS for tale, OU oe door south of the market bouse, at lbi eta. per 100. Also a splendid variety of green house plants and evergreens, such as White Pine, Red Cedar. Spruce Pine, Tainerack, Arbor it a. Juniper, and a variety ol Grape Vines, and other Shrubbery. All of which will be sold cheap for cash. O. MENDENIIALL. Richmond, la., 5th mo, 3, 1844 19-3t st j ia s s a ss is ss o S. J?. WPPINCOTT. has just received, f.om Phija- . delphia, a superior article of Pale, Coach Bol, Varnish, together with Cabinet and -fun. V.M:.t. . .i. ' ,
of fa.hio,bi. Carriage Trimmings, low for cas'h.
tf
j Married On 1st inst. bv his Hon. the Mayor, Mr. VVm.T. Shearon to Miss Sarah J. Rambo,
A new and complete stock OF DRUGS A MEDICINES, just rece?v.d from tit. baatern cities and warranted of the best quality, for sale at prices corresponding with the scarcity of monev at ItEED'S DRUG Jfc CHEMICAL DEPOT April 26th 1844. Rich-oxo, I
communicated.
lllEiUaAt thc mstrinni.n rf liia mr.flun. in
- j " - llfVtUUI 111
Buren was present, taking part in the proceed- Kichmond, on the Gth inst., of consumption af- : .. -1 ti. . II 1 JTT 1 - . I r. . 1 - ... . . ... I
tugs, anu uui nuruuwi norou in ine avowal 01 r .1 nngcnngniincss, 3lr. I ho.mas . Cox in
ttiiit-iruo traue opinions. We append thc followins extracts from his
QUEENS WARE. A GENERAL assortment (some entirely new and beautiful patterns,) ol QUEKK8 W A RE, just received and now opening at the Richmond Cash Store. a 1 oc la.. J K REEVES. April 2b, 1814 . Sf-
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS.
the
BROTHER.
Phiaiii aimiii. . a 1.1 , 1 .
. f, w. nuuiu uu wen to pey at we want money and must have it.
I REED 6l
CfWim rro it SO Well Known thn t in rnn.itniic.nr.. rf ,!. ;n.
C5 j - v ,u uj i 1 71 1 1 . j
By adopting such a policy as will enable our ! P0"10'1 01 the road has bo-j
the 22d year of his ace
I U. .. a: . 1 1 f
tiuence. It 9 cvorv th nr to us. and w. sha 1 nros- 1.-....1 : ' " .. , 1 r . :-6 -".. - ...v, -....... j u,,, .,ro ui uie ueceasea is
c- - 1 1 vvuiuit;tciu u LPuriioii f i sorrin mrnn nu oe on at -t s?v.nrn ti rvnn ihn npnamn t- iiar 1 ,t .t- k - rumn k r ... u r .1
,; r. a i a ' .L . , , . rr 1 . - " " . . . ' """" " i,avo ! "u wie Mining 01 me ancients
rw " i'"t' " ivmvi .uiu .u- iu.iimuu,uii int.- uiiiDenana roaa ; and it is al- ; not misrepresented him. " whom the gods love, die early." Truth honor
HI ' T 1 ! 1 . - - '
ir. au xsuren saia: an upright and manly bearing, and an amiable 'T'Kfi t Kavinrr r-wn a -! A.T1.. . al : : dlSnOSltion tini nrrr r mn rlro kio I nt ...:-.
.1 1 " . aBU.-as" iiv Z-ktAbCTU CIS 1U11V U.3 LIIH Lllllfl t JT --w awsAAAu UlO 1UK7I UUUrER W1LI1
rvrnn t r ii ni.,Hi...j ' i : . . v 1 - -- . r
people to supply themselves from their own labor, I 7 ""T, f in?ucea re91' j would admit, his general views upon the subject, j ms lellows, and endearod him to a large circle of
with their clothintr. thnir imnWont. nt,, . I .u w"":"! " " nis opinion 01 me settled policy ot the State as to "iawves ana iriends. l ew persons have been
... ... " : " , ; , . i 1110 J , 1 V,.f ,"".nS!e?s irom tnis dl9tncl tho propriety and expediency of affording Wisla- i cut otl m he prime of life, leaving behind them
v, .u0.r ...uuu.ert, toois, ana in snort every j upon line prota unity 01 ootaimng an appropriation . tive protection to the manufacturing interests ofmore unanimous tokens of respect and esteem thing which they need for their subsistence and fr tnc rcPir, therpof ana also, suggesting tho the country, by temperate and wise, and, there- i from those among whom they have lived. Lone . r ... 1 idea thnt if thuvrnnlH nnt nr ti-niilrl ,-. .. ' c. i , ...I l l :.l-j .l j . . . . .6
wiuiuri, tso iar ns wo nave tne moans within the ,.- 1 .-.. ..v., uu Jur, saiuiary mwg, ana nis readiness to aid in country of produci ' g. f h ld trespass extend the home market, until it will absorb the ' districts, with power to erect gates and charge ! FurZr remarked entire amount of our agricultural surplus. Every such tolls as may be requisite to keep tho road in j "lie owed many thanks to the meeting for the person engaged in manufacturing or mechanical , S1 condition. From tho answor received there ; very kind attention with which ho had been lispureuits bocomos a consumer of the products of; aPPoara much to lead to the conclusion that gov- J tenod to by gentlemen, between many of whom
the farmer. These are riot confined to the larco ' 7Z V, 1 i, " . gl the. Prcsent , " lselt there had, upon public matters, been
-.,..,- , , , , . - ,! , , i ' wriomame, u. is. omun, scorns diHercnce ot opinion ot Ions stand nr. His situ manufacturing establishments of Iew Kuuland. ! to fnvnr thn enroot , r i.: .t. j..j - o 1 . ai,ailuJ"o- 1118 suu
T , i - 6v...,. jnawuguiu roauuiiuer aiioninreierencoio ine wool-growing interest fhey aro to bo found in every village and ham- the sunntendenco of tho districts, in the event was well known to most of them. Ill had at
iei throughout tho nation. 1 he greater is their ; "l . . 1 'ng eip irom ingress, but prior to present invested moro than 20,000 In sitEEP. &
tho i ; ,u B - rl inerei,n desires an expression farms devoted, and which he meant to devote, to ot the wishes of those who aro interested in the : that business. IIo felt all proper concern for his road. It IS thoreiorn mniinctorl !.. t i ! . ,,. . ..
If tl.flni;-vnf ti, .,.. . i ui .',-. . " , . 'i -n.i- uioestj w no own interest, and would, oi course, cheerlullv 11 tho iolic of tlic gocrnmcnt should be such are interested iu its being kept n mn.l r.nir n.l ..;, . ,i ,ut ! ' i ?,
1S 1 nrnvnnl mir nu-n -.it-..... 4 : - Vfirv r ..l rf iri i I n r I - tho w . i i - . - . o
th-.....r r.t : 0 .. . 7.and8.wil! moot nn thn r ,k.. " . . In pursuance of tho views thus strongly ex-
..... 1.. ..-.v. v- in. , uii i.u i.ii 1 111 hmj iiics which .-,1 . .mo niKiiLii ui we need, we must pay foreign laborers for produ- I rI3 P'
, v -. . ..-... , .....j, ,j w iuivo sucu consideration
upon the subject as they may think proper
number, the greater will bo tho demand for
bread stuffs and provisions of tho farmer.
cing these articles, who will not be consumers of
our agricultural products ; while, at tho samo time, wc destroy tho market which would be croutod by tho consumption of tho domestic manufacturing interest. Yours, Ac. C. B. SMITH. FOR THE FALLADirM. GEORGE PATTISON, ESQ. Messrs. Editors: I thank you for tho privilc o afforded mo of addressing a line to Mr. Pattison. My object in thus appearing in your columns is to give the impressions which I received from the conversation bet .veen tho editor of tho JefFersonian and myself, relative to Mr. Clay's Orleans letter. I called at the IV. t Office on the morning subT tt ".Prearance of that number of thc Palladium which contained a copious extract from ,
A RESIDENT.
WHIG MEETING. Pursuant to previous notice the Whigs of school district No. 7, rango 1, township 14 met at their school house, on tho 3d inst., and after being organized, tho following preambles and resolutions wero presented, discussed and adopted. Whereas, The Whigs in their individual and
unbiased capacity, did select a ticket, on the first Monday in April, to bo run at tho August election. And, whereas, tho Whigs of this portion of the county did not each get his choice ; but, nevertheless, be it Resolved, That as Whigs, true to the motto. t nion of tho Whigs for tho sake of the Tnion'
we uo. each and everv one. pledge our honor to
m m - w - -
vote thc entire ticket, and we will not lnt
dmarv business
v " - - 1 v. w kwa x J v i
any or-
pressed, Mr. Van Buren a few months after vo
ted for the tariff of 1828, which was ten per cent
higher than thc prcsent, and which Mr. Calhoun
and his friends called tho 4bill of abominations."
Whig Standard. HUZZA FOR THE COON! The Miners ( Pennsylvania. Journal, slate thnt th. fal
lowing handbill was posted op in the borough ol Pottsville, on the2kl ultimo: The Fox and the Coon.' Grand Contest! Thegranl contest between a little red Fox, and a real live Coore, the representative of Van Buren and Clay, will be had at the saloon of the Town Hall, THIS EVEMXG, (Saturday, March 23d.) at 8 1-2 o'clock. The friends of the old Fox of Kinderhook, and also the adherents of "that tarn old coon" of Kentucky, are invited to attend, and see that "fair play" it shown to their respective favorites. Admittance 12 1-2 cents. Potuville, March 23d, 1544. "This contest," tays the Journal, "grew oat of a depute about tne representation of a Coon witti tiie Fox down. On the evening in question, a large nimhfr aembled at the Hall to witness the ejthihitioii. The Coo.j was only i abeiit sia mouths old, ani rther sniali. The Fox was aa j
will bo cherished tho memory of his moral worth
1 ne deceased has lelt a widowed mother and
two sisters to mourn their loss. Let them mode
rate their grief by tho solacing reflection that he left them the strongest assurances of his going
10 a. .ami 01 eiernai rest, jet them draw conso
lation from the memory of h. virtues while on earth and tho infinite reward ot those virtues in Heaven. May strength be imparted, that they may bear their affliction with fortitude! DIED On thc 7th inst. REBECCA JANE PAXON, daughter of Isaac Paxon, of this city; aged about 17 years.
State of Indiana, Cnion Coantr. sS. In the Union Circuit Court, Spring Term, 1644. Alexander MeKillip,) , Libel for Divoree. Elizabeth McKillip, J De it remembered, that on the first day of the terra aforesaid of our said Court, the complainant, by Yaryan, his solicitor, eomes, and tbe sheriff having relumed tbe process in this cause, the deiendant not found in my baili-
wick." un motion it was ordered, that publication of the pendency of said bill be made in tbe "Richmond Pallad
ium,' a weeiy newspaper. published in Richmond, Wayne coonty, Indiana, three weeks in succession, sixty days before the first day of the next term of this Court, notifying the said defendant, that unless she be and appear before tne Jodges of said Court on the first day of the next term thereof, to be holden at the Court house in said county, on the third Monday in September next, and plead, an
swer or demur to said bill, the matters and things therein will bs taken as confessed, aut heard and determined in hei absence.
EDGHILL BURN'SIDE, C V. C. Liberty, April 30, 1844. 20-3t-p. f. f 2,25.
(On Market st., one door sonth of Meek's More.) WM. E. M'DOWELL, RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Richmond ... ,l?d Tirijy,y' he Papered 10 do work both in PLAIN and FASHIONABLE STYLE, and to exeeuta all orders in ins line of business with neatness and promptness. He hopes from his experience and attention to business, to merit and receive a portion of public patron ge. Approved country produce will be received in exchange for work, at the market priee. Richmond, March 22, 1844. 13 t
Moinc-Jlade Better than Imported f THE undersigned living 3 i niilep south-east o' Richmond, is manufacturing a caslsteel-edge HOE which, for strength and durability of body, cannot be surpassed. The edge is of such a nrincmal that it will
hoe and dig against gravel and rocks all Primmer, and Mill
hold a sharp edge. Those who have tried m Ifoea think
that they would not hesitate a moment in saying that they were, by half, the I. est Hoes ever exhibited to tbe new world. They will be k ept en hand, for sale, at my ehop and, also, at Farnubar dc Haines' Grocer Ktw i. H;,k.
snond. JEREUUn vnnve
April 12th, 1844, 16J
SILK WORM EGGS FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale a larca n nam li. nr ...n..i wj u
MOTH SULPUEU SUM Harm, Eg. This .ue'ci.Vw.;
aeciarea ry tne late National Silk Convention, to be far better tban any other now ja me. ami it L. Inn., bv ihoae
who used them last year that tbey are peculiarly adapted to this climate. Tbey have been unserved with ear, aad
are believed to be perfectly sound and health. They will be sold on reasonable terms. - JOB BORTON.
Richmond. March 22d, 1644. 13if
WOOL! WOOL!
THE subscriber are now prepared to pay. and shall continue to pay throughout the season, the highest market price in Cain for every description of WOOL, de
livered at their store, o 53, Main st , Cincinnati.
MILLER fc McCULLOUGH. Wholesale Uiocets and OmniHioa Metehant. May 10th, 1 544. (f3G2.) 20;3m
.Hooks Cheap lor Cash!
I wish to dispose f my present stock of BOOKS, previous to purchasing a Spring supply. Those now on hand will be sold at extremely low prices. Now is tha time to fill up your libraries. Call at the Book Store.' Aoril 5ih, 1844.
KL.UUOUX FACTORY. THE undersigned, having purchased the above Factor, formerly owned by Danfel Clark, and having pot ft in ".mplete repair, are now ready to CjiRD WOOL, and ULL and URESS CLOTH In the best manner and upon short notice. They will also, iri a short tine, be prepared to manufacture all kinds of goods to order. They will purchase any quantity of WOOL at the highest mar. ket price, payable in Goods at the Feetory, or far Dry
urixKis ana uroceries, &.c. J hy wouia prefer Wool thai hat been washed. Their prices are low. and they hope, from their long experience and their attention to business to merit and receive a share of patrouage. ! NIXON tc WILCOX. April f2th. 1844. - 16tf Eaton Segittet e?f y 2 ms. and charge tail office.