Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 14, Number 42, 11 October 1844 — Page 2

P A LLADIU M . RICHMOND. mm, WED1DESAY M0RNI.G, October 11, 1844

calculations drawn from assumed facts; by gar- j Then again comes the o!d North State.

;bling, forgery, and all tho host of cunning do vices . Kentucky. After this Maryland. AH, all for 1 which the wilcy wit of man could originate. the whigs. Our loco friends are claiming a vast

Next I OCT We invite the especial attention of the! AtTuckahoe, N. Y. an Ash pole was recent-

reader to the noble letter from Mr. Clay, publish- j ly raised, having boon drawn to tho ground by ed upon our first page. Read it, one and all. 102 yoke of oxen. That was what o call a tail

Having done so, hand to your neighbor circu-; team, measuring along the ground, as t!k loco?

! By this means, they have hoped to produce a con- popular vols. Well we suppose they'll have to

! flict, at least, in the minds of those whose love of take it after we get all of the'tates and a niajori-; late it among your friends; and if you wish to see covcrod space at the late Ilil'sboro meeting, i truth would lead them to correct conclusions when ty of the people. We think so; and perhaps a loco demagogue turn pale, read it to him. j -oConnei ha beTiT7eTeVied7r7"Trin

OUR COUNTRY PROTECTION TO ITS IMLSTRY. F O II PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. FOR V I C H PRESIDENT, THEODORE FRELINU II IJ YSEX. OF NEW YORK.

I the facts wero before them, and thereby compel they had better take along the remnant for good

tho person, who, probably, could not procure ne- measure as we do not wish to cut it again. On, cessary documontsto think that tho assertion of friends! on to victory. The people for the States; ono was as authoritative as the other. Thus have the States for Clay, and Ciay for tho Union. wo been compelled to war against an uncandid i and dishonest adversary, until the calm spectator Ohio State Glection.

I - r . I v.., 1.l ,Knt !

tu rmu..a. tumrovo.a.r, u o-x. POSTSCRIPT Tho Ohio State Journ.il savs .

... , ? HKXRY S. LANK, oiate Electors. JOS. G. MARSHALL. District Electors.

1st District J. A. BhackenhiikE, of Warrick.

2d 3d 4th " 5th " 6th 7th " 8th " 9th " 10th "

of the

Tho vile Derverters of Mr. Ciav's taltfrs and ii-'tviieiii of t:e court beiowr. Hi drparlure (rem the peui-

. . , , . te.marv u at t pijrant, DiKt (iceedtd, and but sell om emotives, say it is designed lor elTect in the north! r-jaiieJ.

The reader will perceive that it is copied from ' the National Intelligencer. If it had been designd for the north, is it probable that it would have first appeared in that paper, which circulates in t every city, town and village throughout the south?

cvon tho atmosphere of politics, was unholy strife.

And now let us refer to a fact or two, to prove ,

the Whigs of Ohio have elected a WHIG GOY-

Tho idea is absurd. But, read it, as honest men.

and, if you are honest and honorable men, you

that the locofoco organs and leaders aro destitute ENOR A WHIG SENATE IIIG HOUSE wiU nover again chargo Mr. Clay with being in

of moral sentiment. In 1810 thev denounced the and secured tho election of a WHIG 17. STATES favor of the Annexation of Texas to this eouturv

whig party as bacchanalians; as corrupters of SENATOR. morals. A few months OgO they Commenced the: Wa hare but partial returns from the BucUje Slate; SaniO Strain, blackguarding the party, and not Con- but think it probable that the Whig' have carried the tent with this thev attcmnted to blacken the repu- election. Report gives the following:

j g . ,

tations of some of the fair daughters of the land

James Collins, of Floyd.

John A. Matson, of Franklin. Samuel V. Parker, of Fayette. IIu'iH O'Neal, of Marion. Geo. G. Duw.f, of Lawrence. Richard W. Thompson, of Vigo. Albert L. Holmes, of Carroll. Horace P. Biddlf., of Cass. Lewis G. Thompson, of Allen.

Locofoco Meeting at Hillsborough. The Polkats of little Franklin, assisted by some of the pop guns of this place and Centrevilla, had a meeting at Hillsborough on Saturday last, Wo had not tho pleasure of being present; but are crodibly informod, by those who were present that it was a "caution." There wero 203 oersons nrcsent all told. Dr. Duncan was

r i

Wn rrnn.

by mean and sly insinuations. We passod this Champaign by, believing then, as now, that conventions and Clark

j public meetings of males and females would not Clinton jeopard tho interests of tho country. But mark franklin , . . i i i e u Green ' ihi, Hicfimiaiii -Inn with wnriH nt rprirnar.n unon

......w..- , Madison their lips, adopting the very moans which they be- Jiian)i lievod would ruin the government. ; Montgomery Look again at their courso relative to the an- Preble nexation of Texas. When Messrs. Clay arid Van n,lon Delaware Buren coincided to some extent upon this impor- pavette

tant subject, all united in terms of commendation Guernsey

for tho manly course pursued. lien I oik was foisted upon tho locos, with Texas on his tongue, 1 .. C- 'r.. !.,- -I TTrw-t

. . - - r .t. l 1 ' y

mis announcement, many oi tueir party uruppou SiejDy

off. With hard labor they kept tho balance by i Rutler

tpllinfr hem how fine tho country of Texas was. , Hamilton

D Next came Mr. Clay's second letter. Their faint-

l ing souls revived fvr a moment, to realizo a more

awful relapse. Poor creatures! if Texas so popular a theme, why did'nt thoy keep it all. In-

Logan

Marion Muskingum

4l.. U'.ltor una nnt thorp' I st WflS not

. , i t- ,i i stead of this thoy go to work to provo that 3Ir. there! But little sammy perkius was there, and , . u , ,, . i , , , ti finA Clay is favorable to it. So with Mr. Clays tuird

a)i.irABaA in aTrrain Anrr n in inii'i l i u i "iiumi i liiuu "

i j oikiiim av"'9 -

democracy" of tho Middlo Fork. His speech was made up of tho slang which has been published in tho columns of tho JelTorsoniau week after w?ek. After ho had been speaking some timo, f -m .!.. -i'

o ideavoring to prove .ir. c-iay gumy oi im-uu-

sistency in regard to Texas, charging that in his Raleigh lettor, Mr. Clay opposed annexation that in his first Alabama lottor ho was in favor of it that in his third letter ho would be 4'glad to soo it." About this time, a worthy disciple of locofocoism, whose stomach was woll charged with Polk juice, and who was about drunk onough for ono of liia make to toll the truth; but not too far gone to bo afraid to spoak what ho thought, cried out to little sammy, to stop telling such (he used a loco word) lies." But sammy heeded it not, ond went on in his old straiu of falsehood ;si!.jr:------':-- - - suppose tho lono star, emblem of n foreign land. The mooting is also said to have been a 'spirited' affair. Sammy perkins having failed to inspiro Jiis audience with any thing like enthusiasm or , 'spirit,' they called upon thoir moro effective Icader Tom Steploton, and look it down 'by the quart.' Tho statute of tho Stato not permitting Steplcton to have liquor drank in his house,

letter. We havo frequently warned tho public !K"iinst tho deception which these tailless foxes were trying to practice. We havo again and a- ;

) gain said Mr. Ciay had not abandoned one posi-j ! tioii which ho first assumed. That his second.

Crawford Fairfield Knox Licking Pike Morgan Hocking Clermont Darke Belmont Cuyahoga Erie Harrison

Whig;-I&4 l-ioco. 940 Gl-2 H9-2 5 17 389 960 567 819 61 723 310 424 331 90 570 16 1150 90 15 1310 1813 540 1198 508 375 98 36 700 532 25 230 800 59 210

Wbic-lSi2-loco. 893 437 1094 698 304 861 472 730 62 740 202 2C j 320 1 418 40 083 36

JBirney on the FenceA little on Itoth Side-. The candidate of the third party has published a letter in reply to qaestions propounJdo to hisn respecting tho TarhT.&c. In relation to the great protective policy he says, that in his opinion higher duties than are necessary for rcvenuo will never become tho settled policy of thrs countay. Bat, ho should oppose the repeal of the present tariff before it was fairly and fully tried. If it should be found to work well for tho country, and tiio country generally wero satislieJ with it, lie

:iouiu contmuo to support it.

The Roorback Imposition. An article was pub'ishod in sonv: of the p'-

I pers not long since, purporting to b j an extract

from the work ol a foreign traveller in this country, named Iloorbach and alTinning th'it that the I said Roorbacii had met, in ono of tho south

western States, a gang of slaves, having J. K. P. branded on thoir shoulders: and that these slaves

i3 kl.in. t.. fir.-..,. W 1,JL- ! t,,n, --..I nut t h r. t

l'w-itlirt vvlilr u-: n q n ftrcmri-1 find l!t tKn T a wilft iCCv

fn nn ro ilri-nrir.l tlir Infra in ff-irt utriilVffmt nntl-

ner, as tho autliors of tho fraud. It appears however, that the forgery originated with a Loco Foco, as will bo seen by tho following: 1'roni xhtf Ithica Chroiiii-le Kiln "IIOOUBACII'S TOUR." Ail article appeared in this priper on the 21t

of Auiiust last, published as a commutiication,

53) 1175 730 730 76 211 571

The Schoolmaster at Home. A late Dublin Magazine has the following scholastic anecdote. An Irish teacher is examining a lad in Scripture history: Tutor. Is there any account given in Scripture, Phelim.of a dumb baste sjmkin? Lad. Yes. Tutor. What dumb baslo was it that spake! Lad. It was a whale. Tutor. Yes! To whom did the whale spiko! Id. To Moace in tho bull rushes. Tutor. What did the whale say to Moses in tho bull rushes? Lad. Almost thou persuadest mc to be a christian. Tutor. Very woll, what was Moses reply? Lid. Thou art tho man. S A LE F O II T A X 15 S. l)t lijKiuciit Taxes for 1813 ami 1844. By virtue of a precept to me directed from tho city clerk, 1 shall offer at public sale, on the Second Monilny of November next. at tho Council Chamer door, first, tho Bents and Profits, and, in failure of that satisfying tho Taxes now duo, tho fee simplo of tho following Ileal U'te, all lying and being in tho city of Richmond, Way no county, Indiana, and taken and distressed for Taxes, as tho projicrty of tho following uaniod

persons, to wit: 1839 No. I.ots George Arnold J121 G. M. Arnold 81 li W Addleman 3 -41

N. of S. 1844 X. Main 44 S Front 43 44

I lol mes

and third letters wero confined to a single branch j jjurorl of this Texas question and therefore did not yiold j Like his nositions. We have now confirmatory evi-1 Lorain

denco in the recent letter of Mr. Clay, published

1171

Mad ina

on our first page, which is anti-annexation, strong j jerrv enough to sour tho visages of the poor, hireling, ' Richland

333 8"6 73 84 107

For

tho Chronicle.

a. lures sec

i to

mendacious locofoco

Now let them

organs,

prato again. But wo have merely alluded to this matter to show with what disingonious characters we have to engage, and that tho charge of corruption is at their door, and not at ours. Roll back the curtain and behold the glorious past ! Look out upon the green earth and welcome the future!! Up rises old Connecticut with her stars of glor3", her stripes of republicanism, and her laurels of victory. Connecticut held her election last April and

.- , i. i . hern is the rvsn!t rnmrvri rod willi 13 !fi

or on ins premises, ms menus, inuepenuoni souis, j 1 vrt- Ytm Lr iniinnf lllti-h ffirt rnlfi ofrnfa find 1 GOERNOft.

drank it there in awful profusion! It is said to j i

V7,41tj a, I 3i),033 26fiii LEGISLATURE. MoCSt; Ii NT ATI V f'.S.

1SI3 1H4I

Whlii T5 Vhie 101 Loem 53

SlCNATC. Loco IB Whict 5 Whin 15 l.ncm 5

I-oco uiHjnrily on joint Whig mniority on joint

ballot 40. baHot 30.

Sandusky Soncca Starko Ross Summit Trumbull Washington

78S 621 10 420

ay no

75 21 16 210 631 580

1013

X Burgess Richard Burk Philan. Crocker Keziah Clark J Cool's estate ld in Cixk I'ptori I'.lliott B Fulg'ium J Farmer J I 1 1 I iihcns A Grinn's L (lortlen O Huntington

J lloi.o D T Wills A' I Iornish's cs. D llolioway Ja mes Jones

18:

and headed

"Mr. Spencer," signed "an Abolitionist," parporting to give nn extract from "Rioi b.ich's Tu ir through the Western and Southern S:ntes in 183o." The extract closed with a reference to fotty-thrce slaves, purchased by James K. Polk, distinguished by tho brand of his initials upon thoir shnnhiers. Tho article was brought to us in

manuscript, by Daniel McKinnoy, Lsq., a vouug gentleman of this village, of unimpeachable charactor and veracity, and was published without tho least suspicion that it was other than w hat i: purported to be, a genuine extrac t lr in Fenll.crstonhaughs Tour through tho slave States with the statement in relation to James K. Polk's slaves appended.

From the aihdavit of Mr. .Wetviuney, wnicn follows, it appears that the pretended extract was (j Mondenhall furnished to him, in a manuscrip-t, by William s Murdock

Linn, Esq., of this village, a locofoco ofueo holder tho candidate of that party for justice of the peace, tiomi rriWrTrnrnSrteTin cliahceryT app'oTn'ted' by a Lico l'oco Senate, on tho recommendation of Governor Bouck. Mr. McKiunev was as unsus-

39-41 3.)-11 39 10

39 II 30 39-11 39

Robi Jones J i Jones J C Kihhy James King O Kinsoy

30-11 39 39 II 12 42

I no pi 150 151 121 .152 4l

1 12 9 pi 105 1 1 169 pt70 pt lot

3 5 7 -pf.9 1

n front marion n six t'u n sixth n fifth s front n frot

43-44 41 43-41 43-4 1 41 44 13-44 43-1 1

44 41

s mam wash'n ttv. s main s main s wash'n n main s nenrl

n jaeksou -13. 1 1 s " 43-4 1 n front ? n pearl S s main f n main $ wash'n nv.

9 acres ground

J.20

correct; but aro as near truo as first reports generally arc. Ifthisbeso, Bartley is undoubtedly

elected Governor. If this bo also true, the State 1 peeting of its real character as wo were. will give a majority of at least 10,000 for Henry i T'i is -forgery' and 'fraud,' so bitterly dcnomi- , . -v- , " cd by the Albany Argus and the Leo l'OCo Clay, in November. ! prints. then fastened upon the .holders of a . ! Loco Foeo office holder, with w Int eb:e-t on his Delaware Election ot Inspectors. jj,art we leave tho public to judge. The-ibrg-rV?

I and 'iraud is placed where it belongs, nnl conse-

i'-t rreoil i?rori t!:r T.r..

II Medling V. Xordyko C Overman I) F Ulcott C Prcscott 1) H ogers M Rattray Alfred Rush Sam'l S.nit.'i

39-41 39 41 39-1 1

3'-11 3.!-1 1

Lrx-oi 11.3

RIIODi: ISLAND LAST APRIL.

whig county of tho three, and will in November

! give the largest majority for Mr. Clay. Wo copy j the following returns from a loco paper. I Newcastle county, 73 whig majority. Kent county, 127 whig majority. ; Sussex county, 2 15 Coco majority.

IIuhkah!!

The Old Maryland Line in the WHIG RINKS!!!

have had its offect, as a goodly numbor soon fell j down to the embraces of thoir mother earth, as if in adoration of tho principles of their party. ; Ve shall not now contest the right of any man to

get drunk, and shall leave evory loco at perfect ,

liberty to choose his own 'position' in "swelling tho crowd" at their meetings, and lie may cover tho crround with his body for tho Durnoso of fillinrr

tip space; but we do most distinctly object to their ; WhiS Governor Conner re-elected and a largo . Hurral,

attending whig meeting and becoming intoxica- , majority oi tno law ami oruer party. Ana yet . i . .i , i - i .i the 1 oe os aro fnintie.T wnv with prenwivn v m -

teu, ana men induce sam permns to ennrgo tne o - . tVi r..-... iri ; , . - . .. - Innthvfnr the, traitor Dorr. TV.,fh Ja mlnht .r i A Willg llOVemOf a V hllT fediate

Wo moan by this, something, of which we may :and wi!I find an avcmw to tho understanding. j speak at another timo. But as represented to us 1 But PubIic Pi"n said Dorr's rebellion was a j the Hillsboro' mooting was a rich affair the poor ' fraud and Reason, and tho people of Rhodo Is!- . souls looked out at each road until nearly night ! and havc confirmed it. for Dr. Duncan, and his "duellist" friend Weller, ; VIRGINIA OLD DOMINION LAST APRIL. so positively wero they assured that thoso dis- J 1R43 Dklegatm. , Ig44 j tinguished Polk juice votaries would be present. ! Lrc74 Whig 59 Lopo 61 Whig 73 j . , , - . c , , ., I Majority for the whig ; Had thoy arrived Stepleton would have sold at on joint ballot, 4 ' least a gallon more, and tho 'spirit' and 'peculiar' j Plenty! plenty! Glory enough for one month!! enthusiasm of tho occasion would havo boeu in- ; Now let us cone down to Julv and look over tho

TV.e renort from this stato aro contradictory

,r, - t t -i 1 1 r n-i : quenccs, 11 unpleasant, must recoil enori

v " cofoce j.arty. .Neither Mr. SIclvirm.-v nor our papers give tho Whig party a majority mi cach!solvcg javo any part of this responsibihty. Both county in tho Stato. The locos claim a majority J were imposed upon by a vita hoax, or something inSjssex, which has heretore been the strongest worse. Our agency in its circulation was wholly

unsuspicious oi us real ennracter. Tho affidavit of Mr. McKintiey, show ing the origin of this "Roorbach's Tour,' follows: "This is to certify that on or about the 19th day of August. 1814, Wm. Linn, Esq., called on rno with an articlo purporting to be nn extract from Roorbach's tour through the Western and

I Southern States, requesting me to copy the same

land hand it to the editor of the Chronicle for pubI1URIIAII!!!! j lication, stating as a reason for this request that

a Whig House of Delegates, and a Whig People! Shout, Shout, and let a hearty response from every Whig heart in this broad land go up in one vast volume to the vaulted skies! Maryland is redeemed!! W' bare on'y room to announce the glorious news of the retu'l of the lata election in Maryland. PRATT, (Whig

there was a Loco Foe o printer in that odiee who

was acquainted with hischirography. I complied with his request without the slightest suspicion

that it was not a genuine extract from a veritable

book. DANIEL McKIXNEi . Subscribed and sworn the U7th day of ) September, IS ii, before mo, $ C. G. Heath, J. P." Mr. Linn, then, bears the disgrace of tho trick. His object could only be to betray whig journals

into the adoption of a falsehood, for tho sake of Steward Cox

damaging them by its subsequent exposure; but D Campbell

tne worst damage lahs on himself, and to some extent his partv. Avery foolish trick of Mr.

pt:0 3-13 1:3-1 II 95 171 4 5 ptl.Vl 41 tiii 8 I

3 let; n 1 l! c (Y.i 17 m 158 111 3 1 103 J.V2 J.53

4-5-0-7-1 I !(- 117-91 8 15-10-17 9:

E G Yongc's est. 39-1 1 103 NON-RESIDENTS

13-1 1 41 41 41

s ?arl s lil'lli n enrl ?

n front S s iinriort n fifth 41 s nusii'ii 43-41

K Stokes 15 S:okes est. C P Tharpe 39 .lor Vailo 39 J Wright 39-11 M Wnsson 3J-4I R M Worth C R Williams II .1 Pyle C W Starr 3i)-ll-43 39

" 3T 43 11 G Wills

J Alexander 39 W Addington A Rurk T IJradbury Ii. & Bailey 39 Burdsall 39-11 A Bond E B Clark

J Cockayne sen 39

candidate for Govarnor) ;receirl 32,9-2 Carrol, Ijco, j Linn, for ho must have known, if he has w it

creased just 'four quarts.'

Nothing more.

surface of Louisiana, the Texas-ridden State , from which the Locos might reasonably expect some encouragement iu their annexation scheme. Let our readers remember, that in 1842, Mou-

ton, the locofoco Governor wa elected by 1,557

It is frequently said by thoso who look upon the political movements of the two great parties in this country with somo degree of inditferenco, that the politicians and public presses are corrupt and dishonest. There are certainly somw reasons to be assigned for this conclusion, if it bo correct. And in tha first nlaeo wo faol constraine.l f- ne .

t. j .. .t... . . .. i ... i . ; retary of State. John Forsvthe. buried it in 1837. ?au'

Knowieoge, mat it me wmg press in general nas J ' Aiigiany , ;and was broueht to bear down unon the Louisi- : Aune ArujJel

lauen witnin tne purview oi mis sweeping ae-; a-.i -. . -.- . . . ,-, rr. a"a election by all the arts of enchantment, sor- , p ',eUT nuuciation, it is because it has, hko "poor Tray," ; , , clJl-"au"lit-"lr Baltimore eity

.iuiuiuaiu, mm urou, j,ca: even ineu: "'unwri ceunty

3.2,424 Whig majority 538. Ia 1641, the loeo had

msjo.-itr ef C3J, which givri the Whig a gain of 1177. The Senate consign of 15 wiiigi to C loco; whig majority 9, being a whig gain of 3. The Home of Delegate whir! 61 local 21, making the whig majority 40, and being a a gain of 14 on the election of last year. Whig majority

on joint ballot 49. Thii ia certainly tufririetit to secure the

majority, and never let it be forgotton, that after ; election of a WHIG UNITED STATES SENATOR!::

tho Texa9 project was suddenly callod up from Wegi the following returns, with the ote of 1641.

. the tomb in which Martin Van Buren and his sec-

- Counties

i r-....t i i r i

jcou iuuuu iii uau cuiiiuauv. uur opponents nave . " r.tr.

resorted toevery species of low, unbecoming and ! " " o--; - "'S' . Caroline nnmmiv finnmar jt f ..t in.' . j i locos. House 3 1 whigs to 26 locos. Majority ; Carroll unmanly finesso to defeat the W hig party, and to ! . . . . r , . , , J .! Cecil i- ui- ... r , . : on joint ballot for the w higs 9, We also have 33 rt divert DUbllC attention from thosft o-ront snd im. i .... Charles

, , ,.t,a i . r ,. , i whigs in the Convention to 34 locos, and 5 conportant truths, and axioms of political economy, i . . , ' u-u - -j j.. - , . i sorvatives. vv e havo also the popular vote which, when scaa nndundpn wvi mnc irur " r "

Wmth settled nolievof tK -K I Hai,! aIlhail! glorious Louisiana!

Wh.nAW .n imr f- urft! i corae! amonS the brilliant stars of , the whig fir

...'v.Hkui latl, V IliL II !

the experience of every man of ordinary intelligence confirmed, our unfair opponents, instead of giving the truth her well marked channel in which to flow to the unobstructed view of every one, they havo endeavored to blok up and mystify by field was appointed Secretary.

mament'!

j Dorchester j Frederick : Harford

welcome! wel- Kent

Montgomery

a i rr ince beorce't

j Qjeen Anne's

Somerset

In addition to this look at the young Hoosher 1 St. Mary's State, Indiana, 8 majority on joint ballot. Last X,brt J-J v athmjton year tho locos had 55 to whigs 45, in the house. Worcester Now we h?tve 54 whig3 to locos 4B. Good! food T ,

enough:

1841 Wh!?1035 1106 IS1 6336 1404 43r, 605 1444 lis613 1 142 2533 1114 597 909 935 702 1134 743 6d3 2135 12S4

loco. I0e9 1364 112 7435 2318 353 551 16t3 1-295 433 616 2789 1160 496 730 625 716 80S 450 776 2346 63$

1844. Pratt. Carroll.

1433 1730 79M 2153 462 659 1S31 1534 761 1328 3133 1490 701 1083 1027 760 304 T64 778 2633 440

onough to know anything, that his agency in tho business could not escape detection. Bullet us hear what ho may have to say ia the matter.

W X Cammack 39-41

A Estep W Graves 39-41 A Cregg 39 V. Graves' est J Green's est

J W Green

151 1650 9190

2902'

395 639 1730 1565 560 976 3104 1411 544 903 729 745 492 751 2579

23,320 2S,059 32,962 32,4 Id

Thomas majority, 6?3

Pritt's majority, 544

GLEE CU B MEETING. " At a meeting of the members of tho Xew Cas- ! Jas Hughes tie Glee Club, and other whigs of Xew Castle A Hampton who attended the great Stato Lino Lncamprnent, : I Harvcv on the 27th and 2Sth u!t., Peter Shroyer Prcsi- J Hollowpctor dent of the Club, look th" chair, and John B!oom- I HarTaves field was appointed Secretary. ;HSlfami!ton On motion of H. C. Grubbs. the following res- " olutions were unanimously adopted: 'James Laws Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting are ' M Lewis due to the whig citizens of Dublin, Cambridge B Mason City, Richmond, and Xew Paris, Ohio, for the a- ! W S T Morton bundant 6c warm hearted hospitality, with which I W A Murry we were treated while going to, returning from, j John Reid and duriDg our stay at the Encampment, and that f J B Rav

39-4 1

39-11 39-11 39-11

07-72 117 i51 1 1 3 pt 15 1 15 HVi 111 78 ptlGl ptl J.71 I(5 4 5 i3S 12 C, m 107 7 172-173 ptl 05

we will never cease to remember their kind heartedness and overflowing good cheer. Resolved, That it will afford us high gratification to reciprocate their hospitality, and we hereby assure them that our 'latch strings' are always out. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the Courier, and the Editors of the Richmond Pal lad ium and Eaton Register be requested to copy them. And the meeting adjourned. PETER SHROYER. Chm'n John- Bloom field, ?'v.

T Sharpless I Smith J Underwood John Smith 44 X Wilson Unknown

39 39-41

Whitewater canal co U. States J Hutchens 39

J90 38 131 5 161 pt29-30 Pt4

75 10 pt5 pork house lot ptlOa 3

8 ptl43 30

walnut 41 pra rl it s 44 s main u itiarioii s pearl 41 s front 13-4 1 s peart 13-11 s iii.-i rioii 4 1 s front n si.t!i 1 1 n frauk'n 11 s front 43-14 s frank'n 1 1 s 11 s main 43-1 1 n main 1 s wash' 43-11 s " 44 n main s sixth ri fifth wnih'n av. ft. way no av n fiank'n 44 s wash'n

n main 43-1 1 h front 44 n seven' 13-44 s earl 44 s green 41 ii main 43-44 n marion

ft. w. av. s sixth n marioa s front s wash'

n fifth 43-44 s front 43-44 u frank'n s main n main 41 s wash' 43 4 i frank' 41 n marion 44 n main 4 1 ft w nv 13-14 n fifth 43-41 wash av 13-14 s wash 44 s main 43-11 n main " n front s pearl 44 n marion 44 s front 44 wash av43-14 s main n main 44 s main s pearl 44 jackson 44 a pearl 43-44 wash av43-44 main 44 s frank' 43-44 w ash av 43-44 n sixth 43-44 m pearl 44 n marion

44 11

SAMUEL SENJX, Collector. October h, 1514.