Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 14, Number 40, 25 September 1844 — Page 2

Too Smart to lire Iong. When children are supposed to be unusually mart, it has been said they are too smart to live long. This idea has been suggested by the course the leaders of the locofoco party hereabouts are now taking to deceive the people. Amonz other

of their smart devices, such a getting locofocos to profess to bo abolitionists, and then to go about electioneering with Mr. Whitcomb, perhaps the; one upon which they most ro!y to gull the unsus-' peeling, is this: They carry around with them ' Mr. Clay's letters on the subject of annexation, j and when there is no w hig by to detoct them, they t

rend a few lines out of each, just so much as suits ' yield has averaged about 3) bushels to the acre their purposo, and omit to read the balance tnat this season; and the crop was so forward, that, at controls and explains the parts read, and then Harrison, in this county, it was all harvested by with on air of so!f importance proclaim at the tha Oih of Juno; ono man in that p'.aco has raised top of their voice, that is your Mr. Clay, is it? this season 80t bushels, that sells quick at 81 per We give some samples of their hypocrisy, that bushol, for scod. Its culture in this quarter, and haro come under our notice, to warn all honest in the neighboring parts of Indiana and Kentucky, men against their deception. They read from will ba largely extended this fall. The Clermont Mr. Clay's lata letter published in our last, as fol- Fourier Association will alone sow one hundred lows: "I have however no hesitation in saying acres with it. Mr. Bradbury, Mr. Fngin, and that, far from having ony personal objection to probably other Millers here, are soiling it to Farthe annexation of Texas I should be glad to sze it." mors, for sood, nt SI per bushel. The supply, There exclaims tho loco, Mr. Clay agrees precise- however, is far short of tho demand Cin. Atlas. ly with Mr. Polk, they are both for the immodi- ' ntc annexation of Texas, there is no difference, All tho the Locofoso pa pars say that thov "go between them. Now mark tho deception. Thoy for measure, not men." Thov go for Polk and omit to read tho following, which controls and ; Dallas but don't go for men. -That's an appropricxplains tho extract that they do read: "Without nto compliment to Polk nnd Dallas. dishonor without war with the common con-j sent of tho union, and upon just and fair terms." xiie Cat let cat of the Baz. in r i .i j .t. r, u : i

intsmey 'V,U!W w rcay 1 . V lJUUI" ouv... . .v. I gard the annexation of I exas at this time as compronr.tlmg t.,o uonor of my country, invo ving it in a war m wtuch tho sympathies of all christen- i "Under cuch circumstances 1 could not but re-1 111 J J I , Atv u'm L lii nrrtiiial na fini nfinrwrprinrr I in in. i tegrity of the union. I thought then and still beliove that national dishonor, foreign war, and dis- j traction and Div ision at homo, were too great sacrifices to make for the acquisition nf Texas." Still worse they never road tho closing paragraph of this statesmanlike letter which wo commend to tho perusal and re-perusal of our roadors: In the contingency of my election, to which you have adverted, if tho affair of ucquiring Texas should become a subject of consideration, I should bo governed by the state of facts, and the state of public opinion, existing at the time I might be callod upon to act. Ahoo nil I should be governed by tho paramount duty of PRESERVING TIIE UNION ENTIRE, and in harmony, re garding it as I do, tho guaranty of any political and public blessing under providence which as a free pcoplo wo arc permitted to enjoy." Compare these noble and patriotic sentiments, with the following from James K. Tolk, and then ask the hypocritical reader, whether he thinks Mr. Clay, and Mr. Polk "agreo exactly." Polk says: "1 havo no hesitation in saying that I nm in favor of the immediate re-annexation of Texas to tho territory end government of the Unitod States;" with him, "National honor," the "common consent of the Union" a "war in which the sympathies of nil Christendom would be against us," 'endangering the integrity of tho Union," ore nothing, nor are "national dishonor" "foreign war," and distraction and division at homo" to be talked of, nor is it important to "prcsorvo tho Union entire." James K. Polk goes for immediate annexation with all its consequences, regardless of public opinion. Wo again ask a comparison of this noblo letter of Mr. Clay, w ith that of his competitor on tbo sama suhjart ; and WO ask our whig friends to roquest these locos to read tho whole letter if they road any, and not garblo it as thoy are doing. Ths people cannot ba deceived by these men much longor ; their smartness will not save them from tho public indignation that awaits thorn. Indiana State Journal. Fioin the Louisville Journal. CATIirJUXG SO.VG. Coma to tho gathering; Haste, brethren on Like the waves of tho sea Tho broad boneh upon Come! like tho waters From tho cataract's height, Resistless and countless In their beautiful might! And our foes! they shall floe, Like tho wind driven spray. From the faco of broad Heaven From the battlo-shout "Clay!" Como! ns the winds, come When tho 8torm-king rides by! Como! like the lightning When the tempest is nigh! Come! as the sands come On Sahara's plain Let your voice be like thunder, When tho storm's on the main! And far let the breeze Bear our war cry away Hurrah! for tho patriot Our own "Harry Clay!" Hurrah! for our country! Hurrah! for our State! Hurrah! for our loader The good and tho great! Tho man on whoso brow Though tho w ild storm has beat, Still straight was his course Unwav'ring his feet. Shout! shout! Let your voice sound For bntllo array Shout! shout! till each forest Kings back "Henry Clay!" ADVANCE WUICS. Aib Boatman's dance. Come whigs prepare to enter tho chase, Wo can beat any man of tho loco race, We beat them in forty, wo can beat them more. And use up their party in forty-four. Advance whigs, advance, Your country's causo advance. And never rosta day, till Henry Clay The white house is adorning. Heieho, to tho polls we'll go, And vote for tho western statesman O. Hoigho, to the polls we'll go, And vote for tho western statesman O. In forty wc sang thom out of tune. And whipt them with that same old coon. For Henry Clay the good nnd true, Wo've nought but voting now to do. Advance whigs, &c

Tho will of the people will soon bo told. Polk can go like the man of Lindonwold, , We'll ahnw tho locos very soon. They cannot kill that same Old Coon. Advance whigs, ic.

Xew Variety of Wheat. j Several farmers in this quarter have cultivated i a new variety of wheat, for a year or two past, I with grent satisfaction. It is callod Alabama j Wheat, from the fact, that about half a pint wast brought here from that Stat in 1639, by an ob- . 0rv i n nr ffirmr - ffr finHinrr tl:t i t a ' irr-r1 'wl

well in this climate, ho disseminated it for seed, ; audit is compulod that this year 2000 bushels, have been raised, chiefly in ti.o Whitewater Val- : ley. It takes the preference, by far, over all ! other kinds of wheat brought to this market,! weighing from 04 to C8 lbs. to the bushel. Its! Tha "Native A morie.nnn" nfthe ritv nd ,,n. " , nfPi., .,.,, ... en...: ty of Philadelphia, ha inalion3 for c'on 2J Asbmcaj (Ico) o, rT , CSS: 1st. district, Lovin, (Loco) , 3J. Campbell, (Loco) 4th WllVUIti, IJ'JV'-' I . J It is very ovident from these nomination? which partv has the ascendant in the councils of "Nativism." The Loro3, nominated by the Natives, a ro old hackneyed politicians of tho most radical order, and one of thom nt least is now under bonds to answer tho charge of treason, and in connection with tho 'Native Tracts." American Freemen, Read! j FfJiii the London, (Eng'.iiici, Times J , 'A fubucriptiOit was recently open to raise 1 j i li to cir- j cu;te Fri-e Tr .-! trtcls in foreign countries. About , f I4U,0(I(I were pubsi'ribed " Oi.e of the trucis ri'fefre.! to nfjone, published in New York, eont tiiu the following pain- I graph : j 'At present, rlutira ehouU bo laid with an eye to raven '.in j s'oiie. with orcaional reduct'ont fro-n time to lime, mvl I thm in a perio.l of fnw vnu. a tystrmof direct t-ixiilion auM be mahtrrd antt tslabliikrd ; by thin means, all inte- j resia woubl have ample opportunity Jo a nr and better! stale of tiling." j The Three Days Mass Convention at Wheeling. Mighty Gathering of the People!! 20,000 Wilis in Couucil!!! An extra of tho Wheeling Times is wholly occupied with on account of the doings of tho mighty Three Days Whig Convention of Western Virginia, at Wheeling, on tho lltb, 12th and 13:h instant. A grand procession was formed and marched with numerous hands of music, to Ashland square, tho place assigned for the speaking. The different delegations carried banners of all descriptions, and among others, many representing the different trades and manufactures. There wero in the procession a great numbrr of cars filled with trad smeii at work nt their scvoral occupations. From tho Rolling Mill woro nail machines, making nails; Fuilyis iiiuukiiii" r.Uty Hatters making hats; Shoemakers at work; Tinners making tin cups; Auctioneers selling Texas scrip and land claims; Coopers making barrels; Harness makers; Cabinet makers; Chair makers; Turners, and Segar makers, all working at their trades. A miniature Cotton Factory in full operation was an object of great curiosity; a Blacksmith shop with forgo and bellows, and men at tho anvil; Carpenters building a house; Wagon makers at work; a Printing Press striking off tho general orders of tho day; Wiro workers making rat traps; Stonecutters; Briekmakors; Farmers, all industriously occupied; a Barn on wheels, with people engaged in threshing; a Rope-walk 40 feet long, with boys spinning twine, &c. &c. I he enthusiasm was! unbounded. j After tho meeting was organized, a Preamble j and Resolutions were adopted. Tho lion. Wm. 1 C. Rives then addressed the crowd in a powerful j and masterly speocb Tho meeting was continued for three davs. and ; was addressed" by many distinguished speakers, j amonff whom were tho Hon. t. v . Summers, i nnd tho lion. A. fc-towart, ot Pennsylvania. In ihrt rtTiTiin'Ta tliri- h'wl i.-n 1: i n mump rtnorj nml Pirr. Vorks. It must havo h.nn. on i r.f tlin I sniril that is rife in Western Virginia. Mr. Tolk an! th TariO". Of tho real sentiments of Mr. Tolk upon tho j Protective policy no man doubts who knows any ; thing of the history of his public life. For tho ' information of those who never thought of paying ' nny attention to a matter which thoy so little i thought over to have occasion to think about, we ! subjoin a briof compendious view of opinions expressed by him on different public occasions. I am opposed to tho tariff act cf 1S42.' James K. Tolk. j Not a farthing for protection.' James Iv. Polk.

I am in favor of repealing the act of 1812.' tod President of the Convention tho Hon. THOM- that fcta to from his place in tne House, pubJames K. Tolk. i ascORWIN of Ohio It is hoped that tho 1'cly admitted that I quoted it correct.y. YVhethMv opinion is that wool should be duty free.' , L A . , , , M cr lhi9 charSc vvas ma'Ja b' Mr" Bccson throu-h jame3 K. Polk. oeto may organized by 1 1 o ciocK, -i. ignoranco or malico it is equall- censurable, and I havo aiways opposed a protective Tariff. , when it is expected Mr. Corwin will address the without he retracts it I shall regard him as a wil-

Jamos K.Polk. I am in favor of a tariff for revenue, and opposed to a tariff for protection.--James K .Polk. I voted for the act of 1832 because it reduced the act of 1828 to lower rate. Jame9 K. Polk. Tho tariff act of 1842 (the present tariff) is too t,-' p,i, highiv protective. James K. 1 oik. r i u i j mi I am for laving such moderate duties as will raiso revenue enough, when added, to the income j from tho sale of lands, to defray tho expenses of Government, and no more. James K. Polk. jvernmom., nnu no injro. jsmra i. roia. I consider distribution and a protective tariff .onen rn nmt In tha ntnrnsts nf thn pniintrv' James K. Tolk. National Intelligencer.

. . ixoDinson, w nTg, m.i'ij; an omcrs . m 1840 these towns gave Van Burcn 42,0J3; Harrison 43.464; all others 167. ! Anderson's majority over all j Anderson's veto exceeds Van Buren'a i Harrison's vote exceeds lie bin son's 3.40G 2.030 8.451 5,403

Maine Election. j . ! Ciaj- would be elected just as easy as so few men Three hundred and sixteen towns have been A log of Mahogany was sold by auction in coujj TaiSC SJCh a pole ; and among the heard from, which give Anderson, .the lecofoco j New York for 8503,22, being at the rate of 51,30 ' Iast of fajs3 propheU who infest that parcandidate for the Gubernatorial Cliair, 44.03J; per superficial foot. L , . , .- t-u . u . .. ..w, - r. n r 1 1 ; tv. thev oroved to bo exceDtions. Thev told

Abolition gaia

P A LLADIU M . RICnS0.D. I5DIASJ, WEDKDESAV B0MI5C, September 22, 1SI4.

Principles of the Whig Partr. The principle of the Whig party are positive ami plain ic? or briefly ami cleariy tate.t in tne f -Ho in Inter the Wt candidate lor ti.e Pre..,!en,, II,ar U.r.- ', They of Tha letter -ai addressed to Mr Jacob Strattan of Fhila- ' delphia: A(iL4Nr, 13th Sept., 1342. Dear Sir, I reeiv,1 yovir favor cnmmiinieatiii th patriotii: purposes auj views of tile Viiii Men of I'liiUdelphia; and 1 tnke pleasure, iu ccinpiatice wilU your request, in stating; iinie of t!ie principal tjTt whirh enTKe the rfiinmnn -jesiro an. I cnmru'ct exrrtiom of the Wh;g party to bring about in tha Government of tiie United Suatei. These are: A SOUND NATIONAL CURR.EXCY. rejulated by tne Will and Authority of t! Nation: An af!rfjtj,iie !tr reu-je, u-it!i a PAIU PROTECTION t" Ainerii-an Inlostry: J't retni its on tie Exeruu-- power, embracing a further liettricdnn on tiie eserri-e i me V eto: A liilhfil A'iini.i'tration of the Public Domain, n-ilh an nquiiabie Distribution of the Proceed of the Sales nt it ainoop all the 8tt : " nett itn I Economical A imi-iistrstioii of I lie Gene eminent, leaving Public Officers perfect Freedom of Though, an 1 of l!e Hight of SuiT,a?e, but vit!i suitable Itesiraints Mgiinst linpro;er Inter lerence in l.;ec:OM Ail ineiiflment of llie Constitution. lmilir.(r tiie incutnThese objects aitainoil, 1 think that e wouM case to be afKiclel with rtart arimuiistntirin-t of tho Cioverunient. I am Respectfully, Your I'rien '. HENRY CI.AY. OL'R ('UlNTltY PROTECTION TO ITS INDUSTRY. F O U I' RESIDE N T , HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. I K V ! C E P R E S I T) E X T , THEODORE FRELTXCIIUYSEN. OF N E v: V O E K . IIKNRY S. LAN!'. JOS. G. MARSHALL. State Electors. District Electors. J. A. BiiACiCENsiDGE, of Warricl James Collins, of Floyd. John A. Matson, of Franklin. Saj:ltel W. Parke:!, of Fayette. Hugh O'Neal, of Marion. Geo. G. Dunn, cf Lawrence. Richard W. Thompson, of Vigo. Albert L. Holmes, of Carroll. Horace P. Biddle, of Cass. Lewis G. Thompson, of Allen.

1st Distric 2d 3d 4th 5th " Gth 44 7th " 8th " 9th 10th

OCT" Our readers will excus the barrenness of in our paper this vvoek. our camp meeting. We are up to our eves EHGAMPiVILriT. ORDERS OP THE DAT.

Tho Committee of arrangements on ( behalf of nddrcssing a candidate for a high and important Indiana, have appointed the following named gen- station, although ho may entertain political sentitlcmcn Marshals. They will take charge of tho menu differing from our own. Wo respectfully different delegations from this State, and have tho solicit a ror'-v at l2T oarJif,9t convenience. , - , , , , Kespectlully, entire control of tho processes until they reach Xhom C. Hindman, Orlando Davis. the State line. They will then act in conjunction Jameo B. Walker, James H. Sims, with a similar number of Marshals on behalf of Samuel Benton, Jr., John W. Thompson, Ohio, in tho ordinary duties of Marshals on such W- J- Kiddie, Thomas Young,

occasions. Wm. V. Davis, - Col. E. Railback, Sol. Meredith, Thofl. G. Noblo, Lewis Burk, J Gen. Marshals. The processions will bo formed in Richmond on 1- riday at eig .t o clock, A. M. It is hoped M. the Western and Southern delegations will have nrriVed at that time also been I ,!.. hursda. The following named gentlemen havo appointed Marshals of Reception for Th Thpv will bo on horseback, and escort to the n!ar.a nrovid-d for thom. such dolco-ntions of ladiss r . 'as mav arrive on uiai aiieruo'ju S. B. Stanton, J. W. Maxwell, Wm. Starr, E. II. Dickinson Job Borton, Upton Elliott, N. Morgan, jr. Geo. Mooro, Dr. Goodrich, Wm. Meek, Marshals of Receftios. : Tho Committees on behalf of the two States to ! - . ; select officers for the Convention, have appoin- : immense tirong which will bo there assembled, Other appointments, of Vice Presidents, Secreta : announced from tho stand. ; ' The Governor of South Carolina has appointed i , ' i j r f, , , '1' Thursday, the 3d day of October next, as a i , . . ... ,- , t , of Thankssr.vinT. Humiliation and rraver t i 4 , ''f & iUo i,u dav thro- i ' out the State. , ti as 17-;-Pcbltc Debt of Alabama The Mobile Regis- . . , c, nA 1 f r states that "all the interest due on State Bonds I ,ur current. our "" rr " ' IThnva teen JcH-i nave DOen CALCUl.U. . A contractor of work on 1 rinitv Criurcn, in

New York, was arrested on Saturday, on board the ship Stephen Whitney, just as she was abouttrj sail for Wverpnol. He was ndebted to , laborers some 82000, and had that amount of , - money oa ah porjon.

Disgraceful conduct of the Locos at Milton. unfurl and receive the kisses of the breeze ; and On Saturday evening last a number of the on looking round not a locofoco was to be seen. Whigs of Miitou met at tho public school house J They had evaporated as their party w ill after the for the purpose of organizing a Gloo Club, j frosts of November next. Speeches were then Whilst singing some of their good songs, tho locos j made by Messrs. Seta Rodgers, Dr. David S. collected around tho houso and commenced vol- ! Evans and Jackson Tompkins. Songs were ling and hammering against the houso. The then sung, and after three cheers for Harry Clar, Whigs retired and went up into town and com-land whig princip'es, they all retired to their menced singing again. They were followed by j homes, the locos with their yells and screams. The! . . w : ,. ,, 4 t . r I A meeting of Sut.Ouhig was held in North u higs remonstrated, but of no use. Y o are in- , , ;, , , n , . " , ' r r i . ar it i i r vumbonand. Pa., a few days since; 1500 ladies termed that Mr. Henry Do vhn, locofoco post mas-' o-rnced tha assemblv.

tcrin that place, urged his party on, and by tho most insulting language ho could concoct, heaped . - r u . .1 , nbu89 UPn the U l"S ? a"J Ratlly gat the mad spirit so up in his brain that he dared tho whole crowd to meet him in mortil combit. IIo got into an affray with a oung whig, and when about being used up, drew his knife and cut his oppo - " 1 " II nent, but not very severely. IIo also Stuck it into another person's side. This conduct in Mr. Devlin is unaccountable to us. Ho received his office bv tho interposition of the whigs. and ho is , , . now paying tliom lor the conliJenco thoy have misplaced in him. But iocufoeoism will out. Ml'M. Certain citizens of Ripley, Tippih COUl.tV, Miss., on reading Mr. Polk's letter to Mr. Kane of Pennsylvania, wroto to him on the 27th July 1 wishing to know where ho stood on tho subject of til TttritF. Before seeing that, they had sup posed him anli-protectivo in the strongest sense of the word. Thev nut to him. therefore, tho following questions, which they request him res- , pectfully to answer: 1st. Are you in favor of, or opposed to, tho present Tariff? If opposed, please state your leading objections to it, with such alterations and modifications as would meet your views. 2nd. Are you now in favor of restoring tha rate of duty under tho Into Compromisj Act at its expiration ? 3rd. In caso neither of those nets meet o;ir approval, what is the maximum rate to which vou would bo willing to go in tli3 adjustment of a tariff of duties? ' 4th, Are discriminating duties tr protection, , in your opinion, constitutional or expedient: or should they be made for roveuun purposes solo' v? ; 5ih, As the proccods of tha sales of tho Public Lands havo a direct bpariiiij upon t'io tariff question what disposition would vou make of this ;fuiidr The object tho undersigned have in propounding the foregoing interrogatories, is to afford you tho opportunity to reconcile conflieiinj opinions that exist among a pTriion of our citiz up, respecting these points, growing out of your late : letter to Dr. Kane of Philadelphia, and former ' publications and sieo -hes. Wo hop3 you will i not consider tho interrogatories too pointed, but that thoy are propounded express! V to havo your position upon the tariff distinctly defined, so that neither tho North nor South can misapprehend : you. In conclusion, wo fc-ol it due to you, sir, ni wo II na oui sol res, to atato, that wo bulou to nnd 'nro identified with the whig parly; but nt tho samo time consider wo have not transcended our ritrht as citizens of tho American Rrnublic. in xv. iv. i nuiuas, i . tt . oauuuets, W. B. B. Blount. To these questions, and to this letter, Mr. Polk has mado no reply. He is mum on tho occasion. To the Editor of the Telegraph. I am informed that O. Boeson, lsq. of nyno county ., in a speech whicn lie made at the Uorr.ocratic meeting, held in tms place on tue Uwh inst., animaaverieu nt soma lungwi upon a spuccu liiat.o bv mvself in the House of Representatives oil the ifjltl March last, and that in the course of his ii , , -.i r i l . .- ,peech, lie charged mo with falsehood, m stating in that snocch, that t!ie constitution of tha State of N'cw Hampshire contains a prov ision that no p ; r-n-son shall bo elected to tho office of Gove vernor, ator. or Rr-nrcsoutati vc, who is not of the Protes tant religion. As I havo heard of Mr. B oson making this charge upon other occasions, and in ; my absence, when of courso I could not reply to him, I deem it proper to say in this public man- ; ncr, that the falsehood is with him. I now repeat that the Constitution of N. Ham;)- ' shire does contain a provision that riopciou shall ; be elected to either of the above offices who is not of the Protestant religion. When I made tho speech referred to, I had before me the constitu ti0n. from which I quoted and the Hon. Edmund ii t t . i T" n . isutkc ono oi me lmocrauc ivepresomanves, iui calumniator. Yours Respectfully. CALEB B. SMITH. Connorsville, 16th Sept., 15 J I. Ash Poles. A number of the good Whigs of Boston Township met at the residence of Hugh B. Taylor on Saturday morning last, and raised a beautiful ash , rr.i m . . t t J polo. They then went to Boston, and erected ono .... of thosc cmb:ems which look so long and lank m thc eves of tho locos, in tho centre of tho town. ; 1 he disciples of Folk looked on, declaring that - ' - trie iruiu. xuo roj cro nnuu reauy ui

word given and a tall tapering ash stood proud ' and erect, as an assuranco that "somo things ! dono aa weU as other9. Tho whigs . 6 save a hearty shout as thev beheid their banner -

lC!7'rha h'6 frmer f the Wettern Rewrre, Mot Im M.: Clay, a few day .it.ee, a cheese weighing one hundred pound.

A good Jokk. At a promiseunut ambla of whig and locos last niht, at a grocery in the west part of the Cllv. llie rimv.r I jiin tiirntl nn tha lun i....t..t:.L. !.,'. . , t..j.. . ,K T sions, luesnay. In the course of ni-Bing a knotty point as to which ss the lartet,one of the whigs remarked, ' at there were more than 500 drunken lorolocos in thai '"': ' indignantly resented that insinuation, '; maA lh" U w" roike " a. I tvtlrt hundred.' Cin. t-traightouu ; Cowper said "In nnnor woman, but fir most in man. And most of all in man that ministers And serves the altar, in my soul I loathe All niToctation! 'Tis my perfect scorn; Object of my imp'aahle disgust." 1 CIXCIXTV.VTI MARKET, Sept. SO. Flocr. Tiie prico has (Victualed b3twa3n 83,5 , the lowest point, on 1 S3,7i,tho highest. Sales vosterda v at &3.:x n 3.60. v heat. U cents is stiil pmd lor Wheat of CO lbs. Tho supply is not equal to the wants of , tho City Mills. Whiskv. Sales yesterday at 20 cents. The highest price paid this week is 22J cents. .Meats. There has been a considerable advanco in Bacon, tho slock of which is nearly nx haustrul. We quote Ham? at 7a9c; Shoulders, 3ia4c; Sides, 4Ja3c. Barrel moat is without change indeed, there is little or none in market. I 'A'erkly Tunas. II KD 1 " tiia AjipfuO'ici", Iiluioi, mi the full intt. uf a biflioti3 fever, Abraham .IfiT.irs, fiirinarly of ihi plara. In tl.n vi. iniiy nl tliii jilare "a tiie 1 lih intt , Ann Jf.T.ies, n .) t3 jntr,, Mrs. Jrffrirs was formerly of Clirstr rnunty, l'srvi'ylvaniv O.i iii.iv !a-t, at Na")'"rt, Z-m triirl!i, afirr a jritra"tfl illn1 , f r iiifiny jrars a rrswr table citizeit of t! a t jila-a . t. Mcnday l,-it, r. Jniin O'llarra In tha death of Mr O' I la rra , litis c.nnmUiii t y tins Ltri) (!rpriritif ait riHerpr'sii'g ami enrrgefc innnlirr his iniwnalt a'quaintaitois hie lost a warm an. I ilcvo;er? f,ie,i I, a i l his wife and child t kin I ami i.vlu'g'nt hu(.i.n.l and proirctor. in Vevay. Iml., on the G il inst , ojr feiluw-ci titan Da. JoilN M khiibmii i.t., agf l 7 1 VKars. 1'iia death of .Mr MriidriiU;i l was vary sudden and tinexpected, lie had, inr many yrai, maintained more than ordinary health and acioity, to:!i of mind aii l body, and on the night preceding !; sudden i-tvl, retired to bed appa-.-ently in g io l he )th. Tiie i.rxt nwr.iiiig be arote from t.ed as ma tl, nn I v!iila dre'.ing liiin!I, m I ionty fell prostrata and expire. ! in nhont thirty minute, duiing liiell time lie rcmr ined perlertly raiionul, an t exiireet nt sen 84ti" of pain xrt-pl ume u:iea::n s aU"Jl and below hs epi (iastrii: rrpjion 'I'no ileatii oi tll ev.im.-ihla man, m.m Sa severely f it bv I'is numerous frie:t.t und .ica'li int.nfes He Maauiiirra 1 ! y e stf eintd an I a.linired by t'i ie vlr, kne Iimm. II is iifd win exemplarr, ot cliriitian piety, digit intells'-tinl end iwment. ha'utt of a'i l mh-s aii.i"atioii and soil-denial, B.t1 the fu'liiment of all the nVile ends nf our rreaoon . Ma wan eminently ijreet in I, i 4 prnfpsiirj.t, to which, from '. a desire to do good to hii fellow mrn, be devoted himself i llirong'io.it the w ho or Im long lne. Jn trte death of t'i umi a i l excellent man it may be trulv siid, we have lost m" f Xature's noblest aorli -an HONKsr mn." t'tiay 7Ym f SJieriiT's JSalc. B Y viitno nf .nn exemtion to me directed, from top Wavna ( 'irctiil oort. I i! I expoaa a t public tale at me Court llous door in the town of t'enttc ille, Wayne county, Indiana, on t ie l!tth lay of Octoher. lr4 I. be'vteett t ie hour of ten nVIo k A. M. and four oVloi-k, I. JVI .. n aid tiy. tiie f..;iowin,: property, v- it: ; (:om ' - 's,.' . .ha onh wV.l rori;,r of j,,,, N,(- r, n, n.m'iered . tha iat of .aid l oivn; then.-e oith with the l.oeofdid lot 37 feel 10 inden to a Stone m the tin- of ni I In; thernre Kal pa rat! I -i4i, ! iin., ,.t lt No 5; th-tre North t, the Nrmh Ka corner of a i 1 l-ot N u .1 ; tonn-e est to Ihe place of b'tm. ni)tR. T!k(.., ,,,, ...o.neny oft: i.n .-.d .v. John Ea0,w t'atisfr an K.tecution in for r.f Smil t William I) a v 1 1 ; i ; n i fiv shir w. c. -ep . 2". h. Ml. 51. s FOR 1844. NOTICK i hereby given, that I expect it attend in the several Town-hips in Wayne County, for the purpose of rcrcviiig TAXHS for the present year, on the fuilowiaf days, ;o- it : Abington Township, Abington, 10th mo. (Oct.) 9 Boston Boston, 10 Franklin New Gardon Clay Green ; Perry : Jcflcrson j Harrison i Jackson J Washington f Way no Ccntro Hillsborough, " Newport, Washington, " Williamsb'g, " Economy. 44 Hagorstown, " Jacksonsburg," Cambridge, " Milton, " Jiichmond, 11 12 14 15 16 17Jc 18 19 21 fe 22 23 At 24 25 5i 26 28 & 23 " Cenlrcviltc, And at the Trea sorr's Offic in Centrevilte, thereafter, until the 1st day of 1st mo. (January) next i fjTho Taxs ere due, and payment is requirer by tha i time aoove stmei, in oroer to avoin tne penalties oi w. , Uw ,.ui1(.tali ' is xt detirobU-n iii .as, uobi. to ,,w- "'" .11 earned TTAXf " .ar "V"' J " t Receipt of the proper Suy-rior, enowin tbat tney hawa i w&rked oat tiie amount of ReaJ Ta eharted to each. RATES OF TAXATION i On each 1C0 dollars for Saie purposes, 20 cents, tt t " County " 15 " h tt tt u tt Road " 5 " it u t Iunalic Asylum, 1 cent. " " " Deaf and Dumb, 2 mills. Poll for State purposes, 50 cents. - County " 50 ACHILLES WILLIAMS, T"rearMff c e Waynt Ctf Kinth Month (Pept-mher 24tH, 1944