Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 14, Number 23, 31 May 1844 — Page 3
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
of his country ; whose united talent, coupled with tli
At a wootin- of the Committee of Arrange- politic! horizon of our beloved country wS';; I of Nodivilla En Z Z ?!otT tft,f ed,tW mirouitol bv thoCentrovilto Litem ry and to j'ewiti, more resplendent glory. .wrote a lrtipP ,.' ; thi do ever
-.- i u ... -P i ' "J hat we . tn. present enm..., t , - ' ,, v n nJuL, jlpn t
ifajM, lyH,ton,akoarraninonUforc-Jcbra-j,leccpllfmfina,!tore,()nil, ,JHt;,h free "rar i " a"'J ,K3 nde in V0 a-ainl u7 irf chr,gc tin the next Anniversary of our National Indo- I Treasury, or, i.. . t.t, ta, a!lr, a tD. Clay. As this chnrco was'nrorf , nJenro when on motion, C. If. Test was np- ;v. ttR . fal c jat.t. - 1 b utterly Unlcd Chairman, and Jason Ham Secretary. ,ntnrn' , ,..,... of our i,m ,n lo " "' Kioctab!e man l.n i .
r
! Mr. Woodbury has como out in a letter in favor ' of the annexatioa of Texas.
.y-Strawberries are selling i" Baltimore at 73 cent, per bu'hel o "y the Patriot. .
prosperity, we iwst heartily pledge
property an')
' use nil
TliAobiect of tlie Committee beiii ' explained
hv tl0 chairman, on motion Of J. 1 1. Union, honorable means to support li.e Electoral Tlv.t ,h , Sinact Hannah was appointed President of the ) -; '"Jf J" .s.imuU'd
day
?d bv fco who ro-
On motion, Jason I lam and John B. Stilt wore
nted Vice Presidents.
.c r rr i . . itr.cr. i-r., '
nioium m j. ii. Kin- ' ,
nppoi
un
That
r.illui nMnrnn.-. u;a .II ha more ,h".l,""3iaieO
. C. it.. U,.. I ,.f I r.r ,r,i!mnil mrnrj'e to
iii mistra tion of she overiuneii t, thereby restoring nation her wonted prosperity niitl u.ilarni--lie(l glory.
t.'iei
, I n
iumrjcr oi years, jt tt-as i0.
iz ira me tame r.f ri
, . . - .in-Mjii. iic no oesiro that Jiis namo should go dour, to pos-itv unaalHod, at Ieau, by any connection wittbia slan-
Was JiOIKVj. for tl.r.o.
dor it
(Toorgc NV. Julian bo apintcd rator of t!ic day. On motion of J. Ii. Stilt, Ujm llev. John II. Briico was appointed Header. On motion of J. II. Stitt, Revived, That T. C oblo lo apimted Marshal and John 1'. Doughty Assistant Marshal of the day. On motion C. II. Test, Resolve.), That the Jiev. Iif;e I toy Wood.s be appointed Chaplain. On motion of John 15. Stitt, Itosolved, That there Ik; a Committors of throe appmted by the Chair, whose duty it shall be to procure the attmidanco of soin,-one or more person of riterary nttainmeiitM, from a distance, for the purpose of addressing the Society on the occasion. Whereupon, tlie Cliairman appointed tlio following said Committee, to-wit: fazarus Noble, Ale."M. Hannah and fice Koy U'wls. On motion, Resolved, That the Committee of Arrangement on behalf of the Association, do hercbv ,.-.r.l',..11ir Invito nil similar Associations, and all
tho friends of such Institutions, to attend with us j
in the celebration of the day. On motion, Jtcsolvcd, That tho Chairman nppoint a Comniittco of eight jiorsons, whose duty it shall be to make arrangeinrjnts for a suitable ropast for tho fceasion. V'liereuon tho Chairman nppoi u ted tho following persons said Committee, to-wit: Daniel Strattan, John Finley, Myers Seaton, John F.. Dunham, John Prirhet, David (Jentry, James .Wood, anil O. T. Jones. Rosolvod, That tho Chairman bo appoinleil to invite the Ccntrcville Musical Institute to attend on that occasion. On motion of tho Rev. J. IT. F.ruoo, Resolved, That Party Polities bo entirely excluded from tho colobratioil. On motion of tho Rev. Ijco Roy Woods, Re
solved, That there be a Committee of throe a p-j pointed by this meeting whose duty it shall be to . prepare suitable sentiments to he read on the oc- j casion. C. II. Test, J. P. Julian and Jaino Rar- ) iden were appointod said Committee. j On motion, Resolved, ''hat the proceedings of ; this meeting of the Committee bo signed by tho! Chairman and Secretary and bo published in the papers of this County. j On motion. Resolved. That the Committee now i
niijourn, to meet again on mo last raturtiay ot June next. OHARLF.S II. Ti:ST, Ch'n. Jason II.a.m, Secretary.
WHiG MF.KTINC. j (l Tlie Lick Creek Co-on Club met on Friday o- J veiling. May 10 Amhikw Woods providing. ' Tho follow ing resolutions were passed by a iman- ' imoiis vote: j Resolved, That the Lick Kreek Loafing Locos tan't konn it over the Liek Kreek Koons, 'katise the Koiins will kleave to their kanso while they have a kleaver to kut with, or a krumb in their fcuphoard. Rut tho f ..iek Kreek Ix)Coi love to loan anil loaf along the lanes that lead to laziness and liquor. ! R solved; That we sympathize with tho Loco' lecturer of last night for his p-.in in trying to apologie for the extravagance of Mr. VaniJuron's Administration. ! Resolved, That we pardon the inconsistency: of the L.eos of last night in first adopting a letter and resolution deprecating in the sirong.ist terms very specioiof pors -nal a!use, and then adopting as man' as three or four resolutions casting personal abuse, of the worst description, upon several individuals. Their abuse is harmless. Resolved, That tho Ijocos aro in great trouble about the lightning striking so many Whig Ran-; norsin' IO. Reason why 'cause they were so
thick that lightning could nt strike any where without hitting some of them, and they will be thicker yet leloro next Fall.
ti. . .luutui. l.sii.. toon aduresseil tno
For the Palladium. THE SLAVF.RY OF AMERICA. When tUronh tiie worM I cast a view, Aii'l iinrk ra-h clime wUere monarch! reigs Fee mi!lion forniM aroonfl t!ie tew, Aivt niaanly court the tyrant chain See Slavery kiss the iconrgin rtl, Ani man to power unholy pray: I b!-M Thy name. Almighty fJo-I, That Freedom rules America! Cat whilo my heart ji gra eful glows, I .an 1 of my hirth for all thy charm?; It bleeds lor A trie's wron an 1 woes tier c'nihlren ravisii'd from her arms: The bloorl in hln'hci seeks my face, Ye Patriots wipe the ?tain away The hl.v.'Ufst bint of foul disgrace 27ie Slavery uf Jl ,icrica! Ye patriot?, Ftaliiimen, n ie and sn"''i Ye heroes who ha'e b'.ei and died OI stand aain, as onco you stood, W'itii Troth ami Justice on your side ! I'er'res the wrongs reftoro tho right3 Of millions, shameful record ?ay, Debarr'tl from Liberty's drlifdits, And born to curse America! Land of my birth ! thy genius conies Tlie spirits of the mighty dead Kiso from their loi. long si'ent tomb. And hover round toy minstrel's head; Mv country's linnner, bright with stars, falls up the dead of by gone days Hear! ad their wounds and deadly scar C'rie", free Unj Slaves, Jlnurica! Ye mountain', life-guard, .;ant stands. Whose plinr.es and helmets reach the pky Wlio-'e mijj'uy look our awo demands, And stars aro proud to be their eye9! Were ever scenes so grand as theso Intended for a tyrant's sway? Was Slavery wafted o'er the sea To blast thy fame, America? Those hills and mountains lo-k abas't'd, When tliey behold the negro slave. Against their shores an 1 billows dash'd. And none to pity none to save; An i do they live to rum our clime I And do they mourn the fatal day That dooin'd them, innocent of crime, To bondage in America ? Yes, yes! they're dooin'd to bondage here-i The sires if Freedom forced their chains; And we, thtir children, help to rear temple tarred to their shame! here is out boasted land of lawi, That gives equality to man? Is this our zeal in Freedom's cause The zeal that nature's God demands? Go, ak Xun.idia's Fable ki:i;s Who once in regal splendor glione? Their arts their power their sacred things The tyrant, Scipio, has und ine: Hear! read tl.eir nmwer from their tombs: Go ak n y kindred after me Our sceptre's a, 'ie tiie fates have doom'd Our onco pro k' race to Slavery! Iireaih.es tiicre a wretch who treads the Bod, What"'er his hoe or country be. That groans leueath a tyrant's rod That wretch was burn by nature free; And nat ire jet shall claim her due. And hurl to darkness and dismay, Th- bas? and hell-deserving crew, That blasts thy fame, America! BeJvnM tho r'ninj dny-tar gleama tin yonder a-ie orient cimm; Tim slave-liend flies with hollow ecrcam, And giilty avarice cries aloud ; AM hail! stem Justice, seraph bright. Has come to join tlie sacred lay
The slave, reposing on his breast. Can shout Goo save Amkrica! Cottage Hill, la., April 21, 1S44.
j (.en Jackson had written tho letter ferred to JMit he seems not to have arrival mo noint ir
f me, wjjen the sense of justice trinphs over acton, and the desire to do riht mtrols all fa and rof. charge itself known as th " briberv to even .TrJori ' slander it is too ontcmptibfe is one of thP a refutation at this ko day. It can outlive Janders which an !oiorab!o man
has given the lieV which tho life f Mr. Clav
Death or Samuel Tit ian The last numoer i. Faro.. Re-ister is clothed in mourning f r tho death tae
senior elitor. Mr. Tizzard
f Herkimer, and Ua. with a brief intermission,
connected with it erer since.
ncmiiiiitiinct durinj his residence in
THE PUBLIC LANDS We team, rrrs the Philadelphia lonnirer, from en official ware., that the tales ot th. pnbl.c ianda, durin5 the last nle JH tjjji to 1,63J.6T4 acres, and P.o.1uceH wore ihan $2,000,000, exceeding the proceeds ol lalei for the preTtout year, by more than J 1)00,000. - ; tQ1 The Commissioner, under Jate cT I?eeeru jer H, says: "There hare been surveyed, since my Jasl animal Tprt, onw ards of toor millions and a half of acres, exclusive of
. . : w - . . i l i u ... . hMI tlM field
was. we believe, tar pi" priraie mim chiiuj, ami j - V. .
1 brief intermission, ceeu notes were lost or destroyed vy arm. in -
We enioved the pleas ire "I . Southwest the surveys are entenuuig vun iaru
idence in Cincinnati; his. in Lie Aor;hwst
are nrosressiiiit wilii the extinguish
c:...i ' I , i.,n I'ni. Th,i urv m. with the exceP"
isinTaU iho kcew im I may b. uu!, said that he ; io of private land claim., wilt, of course, form th. Mupof all who k..ew h.m tl , , , J ,k.H a Ion-!r.s. .Mm for the rear 1844. On the establishment of
. nnre.z n ii.) in u ' it - - a-
. - ... . L t. 1 I
life a zalous member ot too Universalis t nun-n. . j in the full conviction of the faith he had so long advocate... From tho Wayne County Record. f)IED, In this town, on Thursday morn ins, the 9.31 i-stant, of Cons,.m: ti on, Mr JAMHSSWAIX, aSed a- i bout Jj years. The deceased as a worthy and exemplary member of Hie letiio.iist Episcopal Cnurch, and died in the triumphs of faith in hopes of a blessed immortality ; btyo.id the grave. j
At a special ineethi; of the Centrevilie Scientifi.c and
. " . . - . 1 . .1 A .
the bousdary-ime between sais couuiry iu, u.. the contention of 2.'th April IS, it was ascertain.! that some of our surveys and sales were within tb.Texian terntorv; a.d orders have been given to the surveyor general of Louisiana to correct his surveys, so as to limit thssitott. true boundary, and make due 'reMrn, thereof U h.. office, ,o that proper m...r may be taken tn refa- i the parchase .'oniy in all cases of sales thu. erroneou.ly made.
we can express it nn more cmrdaticallv than ' Literary Association,' on the day of Mar, ls41, on -rds f H- tmnre INtrint i the annunciation of the death or Jamks Swsin, lai. one of Till.'' Tl.-v1"8 l-lWnorC I at riot. r k.. ,.r . ,1 Association.
Wo
Till-' TI'V"" lL
learn that Cenri'STION"
written toon the subject, htgon. who has been !
invoroi ine mimeuiato annmiarcd himselt in as, by the hand of deaih
His letter is to no published. i of Texas. Tho tjlolio of last evening co from Ccn. Cass,dated at Detroit on t5 a lettor and addressed to Mr. Hannegan, of tlth inst. The opening and closing paragraphs, wlntiate. tain all that is necessary for the public to knare as follows : DF.TROIT, May 10, IS 11.
Dj:ae Sir In answer to your inquiry, whether I am favorable to tho immediate annexation of
... Mi.insm.,, mid a member of said Association,
the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted, to-wit : '
Whereas, It has pleased .imi;nty i.ou irrmo -"
lain, Jamk ?wais, a raiuapie mm
k:'.i m.,i.li.r nf this Association, ana, inas
much as we all cherish for the deceased sentiments of hii;h regard and sincere respect, as an act of justice to his character and memory we unanimously adopt the follow ins, resolutions: . 1. Resolvel, That the deceased, for his unceasing elforts in originating and sustainin' this Association, has stron? claims on, and has the unqualified gratitude of every member. . r
2 That from the intelligent and dumbed oeporimcm -deceased he has endeared himself to every member of
lUrri The bris Joseph Atkins, at New ork, ( L. days f om Aut C.yes.) states that "the negro Geo J. Aeaar, witu a lare army ot neSres. had marched int., Aux Cayes from the interior, and l.aJ taken possession of tho tos-n. A great number of tho inhab.tants were butehere. , About 800 succeeded in getting to Jamaica. I he insurants had driven the regular troops o.u nf the city. It was reported that Gen. A wa. aoout taking the American brig Ciolilla and cargo. All s anarchy aad confusion. Messrs. J. Daret and Oscar Touga, of St. Domin;e, passengers in the b.ig J. Atkins, had to flee from AoxCayee, to save their lives. Tl e V. S. ship Preble from Jamaica, was at Aux l ayee. i waiting to protect American property. The French brig i of war Kurvbus. and British man-of-war ec.br., Griffin, were.
also at Aux Cayes.
asociation
'P .., I I (U T ii'ininillintiiu a.lIlt,...s .... K-
i.Aas to inu unu.i i.nat. j i.iv .uai i a.111 menibeVliis Association hns lost a
As von demand mv opinion onlyot tins measure, cmn)lln-.e cause of Religion an
and briefly the reasons which influence mo, I I That ,vnrniab,e nnl ",?Pct,,.h
i ,
Uom of Divine I ro- re(.civ01 by thousands, welcomed Wiros oj evaluable and useful j '( Kohtn B(1 corted to Ashland by the , ornament-and Lie . - hlll,llre I, of torch lights. . !ec,,,z'"- . , iWleattemtited to escape the pageant, otit th pe"P'
Mr. Clay at Home. The Commonwealth of the 21st ays: "Mr Clay reached Lexington on Saturday nlSlit, about - ... . II. i . . anlnn.
. it. 1 1 ti ani BDirii9. "
shall confine myself to these points. l ivery day satisfies mo more and more, that a majority of tho American people are in favor of annexation. Were they not, the measuro ought jiot to be fleeted. But as they are, tho sooner it is c fleeted the better. 1 do not touch tho details of tho ncociation. That must bo left to tho restionsibility of the government; as, also, must
i the bearing of the question upon, and its recep
tion bv, other countries. 1 hese aro points I do not hero enter into. 1 am, dear sir, with much regard, truly vours, 'LEW. CAS.-?. Hon. E. A. Haxxeg ax, Washington, D. C.
and i..j. loeiilw svmnathize with the
hereby . . . deceased. In testimony of which, we
of these resolutions to oc nnui" ...
alllicted family
tntm imm
5. That
a
Siately
' token o.
c.ety w.u marc hl pr()-v
Daniel Stratt
rczard for the deceased, this So-
ni to the place of interment.
Sec'ypJiN PKlHET, r,es'u
m.
DIED, On Monday, if,, 'T " s OBED P. LACKY, "J; I , rier a very short ill.it j- j i t - . ;J 34 years.
-is the bri
'He died and was buried.'
Inng'iaje, used often to annouiic. of our fellow beings. It tells the c.- f
vet expressive
an-e from life
and final termination of "life's fitful''5 se",le-;'ie closing , . , . . "'or: " vet si,...;.,,, more is dun tn lliA m.innrv nf him - . VDUH"',
painful duty to record
public
The shock is tooV. f ut
vet f.ollr. ,K .rl.nl r 1 l.i-l.""' -lO
common with his family and relatives, have susii Le't
- , ' held. Mr. Lacev was a native of Ohio for tho la. t- . 1 iiEonor.E 1-KELiNiuiUYSEN. A correspondent yc,,rg hns brcn n rc,i(iei,t 0f this place, having settled wi,: "of tho New York Tribuno in noticing a charge but two cabins had yet been raised, and has remained one
ao-ainst Mr. Frelino-huvsoil. of hoinf a Federal- f ol,r most active and enterprising citizens. Dnrinx this
ist. and opposed to tho war, says, that Mr, F. was at the time a very young man, and whatever his opinions lvnrrht have been in regard lo the expediency of the war, his conduct evinced the same patriotic spirit which was shown by his father during the Revolution. Mr. F. at great personal sacrifice and expense, raised a volunteer company, which were held in readiness to defend tho country at a moment's warning ; and although never called into active service, the company under his command wcro thoroughly drilled and disciplined. On two occasions lie mustered his forces for the purpose of meeting the enemy, but subsequent events rendered his services unnecessary.
The Petersburg ( Ya.) Republican, a Lorofoeo '
I paper, speaking of Amos Kendall's tracts, says: ' ! "It is us loess to ask us to publish the tract on '
j tial Dispensations." Tho one is
tno other blasphemous.
forestalled him. . They drew Hun out oi .. suburbs, and compelled him to receive their formal KtmK t I rou -h JudSe Robertson, and tq hear their epontaneoue cheers, lie replied, good humoredly, thai he wae .ry happy to see them-happy tos.e every one of them ; but happy to o t i ei-hborhood he woold ra-
h tlian an body .!.; and pegging him tohestei, to Ashland, and bade them good ...ght. But they conducted him safely thither, amidst th under m joyous acclamations, nn 1 left him to the repose he to much desired." . , . !.. :...:t.nt. ?
The Lexington Inquirer nous tno irai"'B - Arr al Ashi.nd, Mr. Cay again l-""! for their attention, remarking that he was E Url to th. ,hey were all good Wags, for they carried lght wherev.t ''Tere'wentup three cheer? foraayand th. Co-i.titu-
.ion, three cheers for Clay and l rel.nghuv.en, -m u. ch J for Ashland, which made the welkin ring again. 'Rrnhjto th. city, a crowd had collected around the door or ,h. Ph.pnix Hotel, to wanes, the ponderoew x..ii r-, .i.. ,i. head of ooor doomed Ioco-
'm-.oihi"! -iq iiuwrica oiu paiiii
0-,.l a-'
ungciitlcmaul v
BURNS
IMPORT AN T The following case was brought before the General Conleroiice of the Methodist Church i New York :
ting in a very eloquent manner, mostly
i n co
on the
subject of some resolutions passed at a lalo Lx-o meeting at this place, in winch he literally used Up their resolutions, especially that one which reads something like thi.s: Resolved. That we, tho Ijocos of Lick Creek, will hereafter stick to the truth. When the follow ing resolution was ailoptcd: Resolved, That (I. W. Julian has fully licked up tho Lick Creek resolutions published in tho JetFersonian of the 10th April, IS 11. William Eans, Esq., then addressed the meeting in a very interesting manner, after which the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That we heartily approve of tho nomination made at the late Raltimoro Convention, and that we now go for Clay an i Frclinghuysen with all our heart, mind and strength. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting bo forwarded to tho Record and Palladium tor publication. On motion, Resolved, That tho meeting now adjou rn.
nAOERSTOWN CLAY CLEF.. fj7The following resolutions were adopted at a recent meeting of tho Hagerstnwn Clay Club. They aro in the right spitit,and vo give place to them with pleasure. Wiikreas, The period ill soon arrive when, as'American citizens, we m-tst again decide as f the choice we make in support of tiie candidate for the Presidency of the I' in ted States: And, whereas. We deeply deplore the condition of our beloved country, bankrupt disgraced by maladministration : And, whereas. We believe the contest has now beun which mus; decide the fate,not only of ourselves, hat also r our children ; in forever establishing either those republican principles, contended for bv those patriots of tho revolution with all their bleisin-s, or locofocoisin with all its curses; Therefore, liesalrcd, That notwithstanding we were defeated in -,0 by an act of Providence in the los of our lamented Harhiso, in establishing the ureat American principles contended lor by the Republican parly ; yet wo still feel willing, from the rectitude of our eaue, to look to the samo snuice for a still greater and more triumphant and cloiious
victory in 1344. -; . ( ! HesolrtJf That we approve the nomination of our fel-! low-citizen, the Hon. IIKNRV I'LAY, of Kentu.-ky, as made at lhe Ba'limote Convention, and do most heartily1 acknowledge our respect for his services and our veneration forhis firmness nf character and stability of purpose, and is every way w rthy of the most ardent support and implicit confidence of every American citizen. Jietslved, That wo most he irtil" approve the nomination of THEOlrORK FRKI.IXGH rVSF.N, for the Vice Presidency; believing him every way wenhy of the honors
The merits of Mr. Clay aro constantly extorting
compliments from his most determined opjionents. i At tho Tiocofoeo meeting in Monument Squaro, 1 Paltimore, on Monday night, Mr. William (leorgo Read thus spoke of tho Whig candidate for tho j Presidency: j "I shall not attemot to deny tiie merits of Mr. i
Francis A. Hardin was suspended as a preacher by tho , c, jj ison accomplished gentleman, a man last annual lialtunore Conference, for refusing to emanci- . 1 p ' ; pate rive slaves which came into hi. possession by marriage of talcnt,an orator of whom UOt only his Country ,
Willi a illiss oivrtlll. lo Hj;U)lici m nw "oimiai mi"1 Ullfc lllu iui I'l in,ji J - ' I vjti'a , i oiuiv.itiail vsi vn j
onco. On Saturday week, alter an earnest debato, tnat i i - . r . i. I r ..
! ilOiIy' COlliirmj-l Ilia UCCiai'ill 11 IIIC iMimnuin vjuiiicirui...
The rule of discipline requires a preacher to "execute, if it be practicable, a Icijal emancipation of his slaves, conformably to the law s of tho State." The laws of Maryland , where Mr. Hardin lived, do not allow a man to emancipate his slaves, ex'-cpl on condition of removing them fnnn the territory. Yrt so decidedly anti-slavery in feeling was thi-; Conference, that it resolved to enforce a rigid observance of the discipline The vote stood 1 17 to .rfi. The minority w as f.o-.n the Soiith. This decision will be felt.
and no one can now say, that the moral influence of the MctliuJisi Church is not excrte I against slavery.
HARD TO PLEASE. Tho Iiocofoeo Cincinnati Enquirer linns fault with Mr. Frelinghuvsen, our Candida to for the
Vice Presidency, because he is a religious man. j dor !
and almost in tho same breath, denounces Mr. Clay as cue of tho worst men in tho country. Mr. Clay is too bad, and Mr. Frelinghuyson too good tos-iit them ! This places tho whigs in a dilemma! I low could they have pleased the locofoeos ?
Those sae omoctions of tho Enquirer to our
sumate ability, and if ho should lo chosen Presi
(lent, every man of every party might look up to , him in his high office and say, there is A man.' j K.N'coT'RAGTNr;. In the? memorable campaign of IS 10, tho Locofoco abuse of (Jen. Harrison and ! the Whigs increased in virulence and quantity, in ' proportion as the prospects of Van Burcn became ucserate. Just so now. and tho continued out-! pouring of slander and falsehood upon Mr. Clay '
ana ms l rienus, clearly indicate uic entire prostration of tho Van Burcn party. The greatest discovery of tho modern time is that made bv Rev. Joshua Leavitt, viz: that The-
odoro Frelinghuyson is a New Jersey slavo hol-
period it has been his fortune to receive many marks of the esteem in which he was held, by being called to several stations of trust, and in 1843, he was chosen to represent this county in the Legislature of the State, where ho was distinguished for the solidity of his judgment and the usefulness of bis le.bora. His character was that which ever pertains to a high-minded, honorable man, who scorns guile and deceit. He was ever frank and (sincere. Ho possess ed a heart overflowing with kindness, while his mind was active and descernitig. Iu all the relations of life, he performed itd varied duties, with faiihfulnefs, tenderuess and sincerity. He lived and died in heart and soul A man and has left behind him nn unspotted memory, which will long be fondly cherished by all who knew him. His death is a calamity to our village and to this section of the State, while it leaves a vacancy which will lo;,g be mourned over, before it ii filled. Ni'es Michigan Courier. WAYNE CO. WHIG TICKET. ARNER M. RRADDFRY. DAVID P. HOLLOW AY; Representatives. JOSEPH LEWIS. WALTER LFXH3, ELI WRIGHT. Clerk. THOMAS G. NOBLE. Sheriff. DAVID Ci ENTRY.
Treasurer. ACHILLES WILLIAMS. Associate Judges. JESSE W ILLIAMS, JOHN JJEARD. Recorder. JAMES WOODS. County Commissioner. LARK IN THORNBURGI I. School Commissioner. THOMAS ADAMS, Coroner. SAMUEL C. MEREDITH.
MARUIF.D, On. he 21t lnetant, by th. Her. J. L. Smith, Dr. Thomas N- -nes, of Andersonutwn, Indiana, to Mill Mary C. Couwell, of Liberty , Union Co., la. Holland's Lifo of Van Burcn. VFK W copies of thin admirable work are offered extremely low at the lioolt Store. They are wmrranted to bo the genuine article -"no cure no pay."
History of the Great Re formation j OF the sixteenth century in Germany, Switzerland, etc. by Merle D'Aubigne, just received at tho BOOKSTORE,
state of Indiana, Wayne Comity. SS. In the Probate Court of Wayne County, May Term. 1844. Job Borton, Administrator of the Estate) Petition for $ale of James S. Borton, dee'd, rf. of The widow end heirs of said deceased.) Real Estate . A NT) now at this day, to-wit : on the 17th day of Mayi -ffc --f th. May Term. 1844. of the Probate Court of Wsyns Voonty, on nniunvu nr a Disinterested person of the non-residency of Elizabeth Ann Borton, infant heir of said Lb tale; it is ordered by th. Court that said F.lizabcth Ann Borton, be notified of th. pendency of this petition, by publication in eome weekly newsjiaper, printed and published in the County of Wayne, for three weeks successively, prior to the first day of th. next term nf this court; and, unless she appear on th. iJd Monday of Aujnst next to plead answer nr demur to said petition, the tame will be taken for confessed and decided in her absence. Witnes., JOHN FINLEY, C. P. C. W. C. May 31st, 1814. ($2) 23:25 NEW SCHOOL, BOOKS. riIIEItn has just been received it the Richmond Book Store, a large lot of School Books in the various de
Comstock's Philosophy ; Chemistry ; Geology; ' Botany; Mineralogy; " Fhisiology ; " Klocution ; Mrs. Lincoln's Uutany;
Poisoned by the Leaf of the Pie Plant. Tho whole family of Mr. Havens, of Bedford, were poisoned a few da3's since, in consequenco of eating rhubarb loaves boiled as greens; and it is feared that two of tho children will not recover. The leaf of this plant of which the stalk is used for
Candidates , for Prosecuting Attorney. (7-We are authorized to announce JOHN Y A RYAN Esq. of Liberty, as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney in the sixth Judicial Circuit, subject to any arrangement the Whigs of tho Circuit may mako in regard to that office 07" Wo are authorized to announce ROBERT M. COOPER, of Henry county, as a candidate for Proscccting Attorney in tho Sixth Judicial
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candidates, renmid us ot an anecdoto wdicti oc-, ... f S Circuit.
, , , i i 07 W"c are authorized to announce J. B. JUA new plough has been recently invented and ; LJA.N, of Ccntrcville, as a candidate for Prosepatented by W ilham Kilbum of Tioga county, cuti Attorney in the Sixth Judicial Circuit. Fa., which appears admirably calculated to an- I swer the purpose of its invention. It is so fash-' OrWe aro requested announce WILLIAM ioned as to furrow, drop the grain and cover as it ' v. LYNDE as a candidate for Clerk of the
em-red in an adioininr county. A member of
the church was arraigned, tried and turned out of the church for having joined tho Washingtonian society. After the decision had been pronounced, he arose and stiid "Brethren. I have a difficulty on my mind, and I wish to submit it to you. for vour consideration. Threo or four
weeks e.-ro vou turned out a member for having
got drunk, in other words, for drinking to excess. You have now turned mo out because 1 have signed a pledge to drink none at all! The point of difficulty is, how much must a man drink to have a regular standing in this church ? " Will same Locofoco paper inform us what degree of goodness our candidates ought to possess to render them unobjectionable to their party ? Wo suppose it would bo difficult to find a man in tho whig party who would conform precisely to tho standard of their opinions ! Wo guess we'll not try to please them. Rushvillo Whij.
The National Intelligencer was recently served
with an order to discontinue (no doubt on account of its hostility to Annexation) all its papers sent from time immemorial to our embassies abroad at tho expense of the Government. This order ought to have emanated from Mr. Calhoun as Secretary of State, and was at first attributed to him; 1ml it is now ascertained that the responsibility and tho giory belong exclusively to John Tyler.
runs, marking on" the next furrow at tho same 1 Wayne Circuit Court, time. j l
Tho young gentlemen of Now Orloans aro altout to hold an "indignation " meeting to repudiate tho use of sun shacs the grievanco being , that tho ladies, the handsome ones particularly, j use them in such a way as completely hide their i
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O
laces when walking tno sireeis. i
Akkiyal of Ma. Webster. The Antelope, !
HIV lll I VII 1 llMalU " llivw ' - - iv.viiui "..i..l took passage, arrived at Hong Kong on the 4th of February. The Portland America;! says that the latest and possibly the best purpose to which magnetism has been applied, is in the opening of oysters. To effect this, tho operator
advances to the oyster stand gaze intently at the empty plate or saucer, lays a piece of silver upon the stand, and knocks upnn the counter, when, without a word being spoken, and with no possible chance for eollission, the me.merizee advances on the othor Side of the stand, and is acted upon by the will of the mesmerizer, commences forcing the natives from their shelly abodes. This is continued till a full dozen are thrown into the plate, when tho sabjeet immediately falls back into the rigid state, andean only be induced to perform again when another piece of silver is placed in the same position. Gold, it is said, will produce the same effect, even to a greater extent than silver.
Mrs. Phelps' do.
Davies' Legeudre, Survey ing, Geometry, Al&ebra, 4to. Bonnycastle's Algebra Days Algebra. Kirkham'e, Comly'e, and Smith's Grammar. Pike's, Ray's, Smith's, Talbotl's and Davie's Arithmetic's. School Bibles and Testaments. Webster's and Walker's Dic.ionaries. Mitchell's and Onl.y's Geographies. Litin Readers and Grammar's. Russell's History of th. United States, England, France, Greeee and Home. MitcheTs Geographical Reader. Mies Swift's Philosophy, first and second part. First, Second, and Third Book of History Prices low terms CASH.
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Just Received, A LARGE lot of BIBLES, cf various size and bindings which are offered extremely low far cash. Large CJutrto Family Bibles for JI.50 at the RICHMOND BOOK STORE. May 31t, 1811.
Farnhanfs Travels in Oregon.
A FRESH supply of ting interestinz and cheap woik j
Xajust received at the
XONSVIWPTIOX! Among all the famous medicines for Consumption, none teems to be meeting with greater success, or gaining a blotter reputation than that most wonderful article, Wistat' Balaam of Wild Cherry. That it stands at the head of other remedies ie now universally conceded. Jl has cured thousand, upon thousands of ait classes in cases of the most dangerously ewiNmp tive character. And physicians of th. greatest eminence tbrouebout our who country unhesitatingly reeornm.ad it. .the MOST POWERFUL CURATIVE of Pulmonary diseases in the whole range of Pharmacy. The sale, in th. Western States bav. thus far been unparalleled ; and the most gratifying proofs of its efficacy have been received from every plac. when it has been used. , Price J 1 per bottle, nr six bottles lor $j. s For sale iu Cincinnati, oaly by SANFORD &. PARK, 5o. 15, Fourth St., between Main 3c Sycamore. Sold in Richmond, at the BOOK STORE. Also, in Paris, O. and fn Winchester, Ta., by Dec. 1st, 143- (49) COTTOM A. JONES. Do you want Good Bargains? IrVCALIi AXD SEE-CO
BOOK STORE.
Richmond', May 3lsi, 1S4L
JAMES E. REEVES. 33tt
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