Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 8, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 May 1848 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. F13TTtI A50 rVBUSHCD ' BY WM. II. CHANDLER & CO.

The Dailt JocasAL is published every morning. (Sundays excepted) at 124 cents per week, pavabi. to the Carrier, or $6 00 per annum, payable ii, advance. FOR PRESIDENT: : ZACXXAXL? CA3TLOXX. WHIO ELECTORAL TICKET. SEXATCBIAL TXECTOBS.. JOSEPH Q. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLOVE S. ORTH, of Tippecanoe. DICTRICT KIXCTORS. 1st lMst.-Jon: Pitches, of Posey. 2d i i ( t Johx S. Davis, of Floyd. 3d 4th Sth 6th 7th 6th 9th Miltos Grego, of Dearborn. David P. Hollowat, of Wayne. Thomas D. Walpole, of Hancock. LOVILL H. RoüfSEAü, of Greene. Edward W. McGuaghey, of Park. James F.Suit, of Clinton. Daniel D. Pratt, of Cass. David Kilgoee, ofDelaware, 10th CITY OF EVANSVILLE: TUESDAY MOnWU, MAY2. WANTED. -We want to employ a first rate boy to do the rollin on our daily aud weekly paper. A good industrious boy can make good wages and befiies have the half of each day. It is the best situation in town. Ges. Taylor asd tue Locorocos. Thslo-I .foco party are in great tribulation and distress! Sox tbe" want of an available candidate for the I

. vPresideacy. Aspirants there are,' and enough!

of them, who would sacrifice their ease and!

-7 comfort by taking upon themselves the arduous -duties of -dispensing to the faithful the thou-

aacds'of eay seats and fat salaries in the gift of the Chief Magistrate; but then availability stands in the way of all of them. : Neither Caw, nor Buchanan, uor Woodbury, nor Polk, nor any that have up. to this time been spoken of in connection with that station; can unite the party and present a solid front to the country; and as the time draws near for the nomina tion of candidates, the atxiety of our oppo nents increases. That the persons named above

filial: be dropped and a new mail put fcMwrd 9laiesmen wun 8,arra' nt? ine 'mpueu oougaevery one who haVwIthe3 Apolitical chess: iloa o! lh P'esia1 . 1-" 0,,t the ws

every one wno nas watcnea tne poi board must be satisfied. But we were not ei actly prepared to have our opponents steal ourl1 .ü.l.i ;ma'4,. .,! cudgels we had pra'patedtodemolisb them with and turn them against ust'-Yet. if we ma v believe oucjntemporarY of the Xittsbureh Iron

7' City, rachis to be the gara,e thaV"Utabeplayric h is generally drawn up with reference to ; ed.- '-' M -' I accidental state of public: feeling or topics of

: We learn from that pper tint al letter his beeil recefved by a . tespousible and staunch ti:mc2Tat of that countv from'a TdemocraUc leader in Washington City, who! ovules' that there is i movement on foot to make Gen. TaCloVthe; democratic candidate lor X Pr-sidencv. nrovkled Mr. Clav is taken

' up by the Whig National Convention. The

to prove to the democrats that he, Gen.-Tay;

. ' lor, is identified with them, and that if he were

tlected to-morrow, bis administration would be conducted on real Democratic principles. " In proof cf this fact, the letter says that Gen .Taylor has in reply to some questions tasked! -biui by Democrats, said that "he woüld accept thebmination if they offer it to him, and that .- : . r , - , he is in ravorof tbe present tariff, in U vor of the war, in uvor ot prosecuting it until it isl honnrahlir rlnfl in Tarnr fif auiuirin all lhp Territory that can be obtained-that he, and 3 .

no: the President is responsible for the march us a candidate, I do not feel at liberty to surof the troops to the Rio Grande that the war render that position until my friends manifest is iust and honorable, and that bV is opposed a wUh that 1 should retire Irom it. I will then

. wr i .o - i xr . i t - 40 the.WiImot Proviso, and a National Bank. . All this sounds funny enough after reading the letter of Gen. Taylor to his relation, in anmUrnliimn in rhirh h innn.w,rM hlmlf ..r i." t. i , true Whio, and in favor of ' whig principle and vnig ruarure going asor as any wüigiutlie I - country desires him logo, and satuf) ing every! Whig in the Union When they shall read it . 'I -that he will carry out the measures of the party for tha gocvl-ofihe-country, and closing his lettcr by declaring that "aft y reports or vublica-

. Hons, written or verbal.' from, cnu uirVec.

. . , - v o r"; ' V"" -vhat w tUrc vriten,"ure unauthorized and untruc.- ' '.:! -r-' . r - - We are almost sorry to be under ths neces- , . sityoi anocxingtms last pin irom under tne 1 - r i i ? . ! . i i . - ii

. . .iacojoco Piy na iciiing luemuown towjuaD -

tie among themselves 8 to availabilityjnd all lLat. But ii xaual be done. Old Rough ana

Ready can no more fraternize witiitbe locofocoyour inquiries..

party than he could surrender to Santa Anna, and it vould beul Id let tbe poor fellows deceive theaielveaformomeot. - Bat if it will , .- . , , in the kast assuagMhe grief of our opponents, ai tn los? of a candidate so certain to succeed, v; caaasuro them poa the word of Old Zack ir .w . .v, .A .;n k- .4..,:: Lidself, that the orernmerft willoe administersd by him upoa purely democratic princi rles pure dtnt relic iMij principles The Pillow-cas-. The readerwill find on next yt&t a d;statch frora filpjor Jack Dovtahz. Fjviui as is ausura&ie caricature oi tu Kit at Pillc-case,' i ox occupying .he alteuxio'j :l.i!ie cuurt u arüil tod the cbuntry. It cai-C; iaCj'. J4Caoa, to iUKjei

ii!u.,;;iJfl ar.a nuncr. ine lajor always daitger of m undergoing a great change from m : Tir? wi'.t.'rs is th-Ir t i lijEt (ols true theory. . 'Ine personal opinions of the inuo'Wer dividual who may happen to occupy the Exc- " " y: - - V: - --; j v. . . evtive chair, ought.not telecontrol the action oj , ' . . . ' , 1 -Covress ' vpo.i questions of domestic policy; iT er.eg.ected to nr.: ; c,a esteray, n fa options to be interposed ufore

on" jcv. ui o Miui- Questions 0 consiuuiionai iwwcr nas-occn. ?qci-

;:i.;-::ir. smorMtsbuerilmtenjCÜIrcucT. thV taovemeot of our great hia;n "Mj'ic.ijia ih? saddle twin-. J ways, nvjers, !akc end harbors, t3e will of tbe

HIGHLY IMPORTANT LETTER FROM GENERAL TAYLOR. . We find in the New Orleans Picayune of the 25th ult'., the following highly interesting and important letter from Gebcsal Taylor, in which he frankly arows his opinions in relation to the sereral great matters connected with the Presidency, and the course he will pursue if elected to that station. We do not know when we hare enjoyed more pleasure than we hare in laying this, letter before our readers this morning. The Picayune in introducing it to the public says: The numerous misrepresentations, of Gen. Taylor's opinions upon ques

tions of public policy, which. have been put in circulation by persons who assumed to speak from authority, have induced him to address a letter to Ca pt. Allison, his brother-in-law, in which he takes occasion to speak more at large of political topics than he has hitherto done. This letter has been banded us for publication, and it defines, oncefor all, the Generals posi tion in regard to the i Presidency, aud the issues which lie at the base fcof party organization. . ' It will be seen that Gen. Taylor reiterates, what basso often before been declared, that hr is a whig, but not an ultra one. He rejects, in the sternest terms, the idea of a President ol the United States being the mere instrument of party. He will not consent to take office as a propagandist. He is for taking the constitu tion as a guide rather than the creeds of con ventions Qt the dicta of political clubs. He i for leaving to Congress the things which belong to the legislative department, and confining the Executive to th matters entrusted to him by the constitution. He refuses to change his attitude towards the Presidency in any particular leaving it to those who obtained his consent to be a candidate for that office to do in the premises what shall seem to them best. We regard this document as not only inter esling to Gen. Taylor's friends, but important to the public at large, as embodying sound po litical truths. The most momentuous topic embraced in it is the relative positions and dutiesof the legislative & executive departments. It must bo conceded that the increasing defer ence paid by Congress to the will of the Exeo utWe bas beeu rSardedb' manr of our wsst a nominating convention nas at times seriousi interfered with his independence and im paired nisaDiuty to aocooti. it was never contemflated by the framers of the constitutiori ? ?Ment shoulcl be. trammelled by riedges or bound down tq a party manifesto transient excitement; much less did it enter the mind of our revoluUouary patriots that thc Executives controlled.by the opinions of hU t; Ja 80 ar " the "!!.LfSU,Ä" turc 18 warPed b lbe- influence Of the persua 8lon of Pow" doe8 Cungreayall from the di Klfietl Pson assigned it by the constituBut we shall not detain the reader with commerit upon a paper which will attract universal attention. Batos Rouse, April 22, 1S48. Dear Sir: My opinions have recently been so otteu misconceived and misrepresented, that 1 dem it due to myself, if not to my friends to brief exposition of them upoa the.-top-ics to which you have called my attention. inaTe consented to the use of my name as a canaidate tor tne rresidencv. 1 have tranklv avdwed myOWO distrtlat of"my fitness for that station; but having at the solicitation of I many of my countrymen, taken my position most gladly do so. 1 nave no private purposes to mp,yifcht uo projt.cFts lo büildp, no enemies to puuUh-nothing to serve . but my country. . . I have ben very often addressed by letter, I and my opinions have been asked upon almost Lvery quest;on that might occur to the writers as affecting the interests of tlvir country or their Ijarty. 1 have not always respouded to nese inquiries ior various reasons. I rnnftt whilst I nnr orpil rur.linül nrinn ples which will regulate my political life. Jam not sufficiently familiar with all the minute detailsof political legislation to give solemn Pte,,S "t my influence, if l were PreiI dent, to carry out tins or Ueleat tnat measure ll have no concealment. 1 hold no opinion which 1 would not readily proclaim to my asjscmbled' countrymen; but- crude imprions matt"s ol WUlcn- ma ba I to-day, and wrong to-morrow, are, perhaps nol lhe teit 0f filncss for 0 Qiie i -i . . i . i af i wao caunoi oe irusira wnnout pu-nges cau ot be conOled in merely on account ol ihem. 1 will proceed, however, now to re pond to -Fir6f. 1 reiterate what I have often said 1 whig, but not an ultra whig. If elected HOU.,( nu 00 lhe mere President of a party. i would endeavor to act independent of party domination. I bliould feel bound to admiiiis ter the Government untrammelled by party themes, ' . ( . - LSicond. The veto power. The powergiv- . .l t . - H terpose his veto, is a high conservative pewer ; but in my opinion should never be exercised except in cases of clear violation of the constitutiou,or manliest nasie ana want oi consideration by Congress. Indeed, I have thought thaft for many years past the known opinion and wUhes of ihs Executive have exercised un due and injurious influence upon the legisla tive department of the bovernment; and for ihiscbtiae I have thought our system was in Questions of constitutional jh y "' j ..........

rionl. as expressed through their "Represents

tives in Congress, ought to ba respected and carried out by the Executive. ; fourth. lue Mexican war. a aun-ercit rejoice at the prospect bt peace. My life has been devoted to arms.Vet 1 look upon war at all times and under all circumstances as a great national calamity, to be avoided if compati ble with national . honor. The principles of our Government as well as us true policy are opposed to the subjugation of other nations ana the dismemberment of other countries by cmquest. In the language of the great Washington, "Why shoula we quit our own to stand on foreign ground, . liMne Mexican war our national honor has been vindicated, amplr vindicated, and in dictating terms of peace we mar well afford to be forbearing and even magnanimous to our fallen foe. These are my opinions upon the subject referred to bv you: and anv reports or publica tions, written or verbal, froin any source, dif fering in any essential porticular from what is here written are unautnorisea ana untrue. .. - I do not know that I shall again write upon the subject of national politics, I shall en gage in no ecnemes, no combinations, no intrigues. .' If the American people have not confidence in me, they ought not to give tne their suffrages. If they do not, you know me well enough'td believe .me when I declare I shall bo content. I am too old a soldier tb murmur against such high authoritr. . . Z. TAYLOR. To Capt. J. S. Allison. Militart. Capt. Hardee, of tr U. S. Dra goons, left Sara nah on the 18lh, for Baltimore; where he is ordered on the recruiting service. The health of the gallant Captain is said to be somewhat impaired by his long exposure Gen. Twiggs passed through Charleston on the 18th on his way to Washington Col. Garland has arrived in St. Louis to take command of that military district, to which he was lately assigned. It isstated by the Washington correspondent of ihi Charleston Courier, that two hundret onicers who have served with distinction in the Mexican war, have been nominated to the Senate for brevet appointments. Among them are Gen. Shields, who is nominated as breve Major-general and Cols. Harney and Riley, as brevet Brigadier Generals. 1HE tH ABTESTS OF tSGLAKD. hat are ther? As the term Chartests often appears in the papers, h Is well to have this and similar political terms properly defined at this time. ' The Peoples Charter, (from which the party derives its name,) - was drawn up about ten years ago by some of the most prominent lead ers of the Radical or Democratic party; it was in lhe form of a petition, or rather a demand and aficr receiving nearly three millions o signatures, it was presented to Parliament where it was rejected; receiving only 46 votes out of 648. It embraces the. following principles: 1st. Universal Suffrage. By which all En glishmen of 21 years and upwards, of sane mind and whose characters are unstained by crime are to be considered as voters. . - 2nd7" Vote iy Ballot. Secret voting by ticket.' 3rd. No Property Qualification.- By which persons having no property may be elected to serve in the House of Commons. 4lh. Annual Parliaments. The members to be elected every year. 5th. Payment of Members. Members to be paid for their services while in Parlia ment. . 6th. Equal Representation. Districts to be represented according to the population. . GEN. CASS IN A QUANDARY The Washington Correspondent of the Phil adelpbia rtortti American writes of Genera Lass: The enemies of Gen. Cass I mean his dem ocratic enemies of course rejoice that he ha written a dook, and "r ranee, its rvins am Court," is now likely to have readers, that eight rears ago, wheu its author was the flatterer of Louij Pbillippe and the royal family never contemplated so grave and laborious an tinder takine- In truth, the General has made, the fortune of some worthy boodseller, and should the gods decree bis nomination at Baltimore the volume will prove as profitable an in vest ment to the publishers, as whilom did the In dian agency, so patriotically appropriated bt the General from Michigan This book is a practical illustration of the infirmity of human nature and ol th constant mutations, to whit tne opinions ana convictions ot mankind are subjected. It has never cost Gen. Cass much effort to abandon one extreme and adopt anoth er, if his interest were to be advanced or his ambition prospered by the transaction. Ilenc he has been royalist and republican, federalist and democrat, by turns, as the profession of one or the other suited the occasion for which he employed it. He wore wIlüti the. memory o man what is de not nc d by the demagogues whom he now fraternizes, as the most ndiou ni politics to suit ever latitude, and uow, af ter having passed through all and stag of par ty w among tbe most radical of ultras and lev rllt-rs. Democracy, juditij by the example o Gei. Cass at home a d abroad, has a phase for each side of the Atlantic. While in France, he courted the King for his LOtice and favor. He wrote his book to win his regard, and ol i hose most obsequious at St. Cloud, the Anwicau Minister, in the person of the Senator from Michigan, bore of the plan. This is history, and Gm. Cass volume w ill prove it. . Now the King and the Court of France are at an end. Gen. Cass no longer solicits royal notice to give him position abroad he is a supplicant for popular favor at home, and one of the foremost, since policy and interest enjoin? it, to jump on the back of the new revolution, which has destroyed the throne and to join in the anathemas against his patron and friend. Such is democracy, and such its sincerity! In turning his back upon himself, Gen. Cass, has surprised nobody certainly none who know him and was it expedient, it woülc cost him no more strua&le ofconscience to adopt the cause of the deserted King at the first sign of . .1 f . i . rnurning prosperity, man it nas o aoanuou him in the hour of his adversity. The mock heroics of Cass, and his kiduev, over the revohlütion in France and the proceedings' of Pope

rius, conm in mere words, every syllable ol wliicbjs weighed for its popular effect, without thgrr'rnngii tlier-re sentiment of sincerity or Ka th ? ilipqckm at ion Those w ho ca h be hurdbüggexl b manifestoes which are thus manufactured ro order, deserve very little pity or consideration. . ...

1&TLOR STRENOTH IS CONVtSTIOW. lhe

Dayton (Ohio) Transcript, gives the following - u - . . . estimate of the probable vote for Gen. Taylor in the Whig National convention. We think, however, that he is wrong with regard to New York and Pennsylvania, and perhaps one or wo other"States. In New York, the chances are, that Gen; Taylor will not get seven votes. while in Pennsylvania he will get more than five, ' ' . v . . .

Alabama ' 9 South Carolina Mississippi - - 6 North Carolina Louisiana 6 Virginia Kentucky 11 Maryland Tennessee ... 13 Deleware Illinois 9 Ohio Missouri . 7 New York Arkansas 3 Pennsylvania Florida 3 Michigan Texas T"' 4 Indiana Iowa . 4 Georgia 10 1 146 U necessary to a choice. :

9 11 17 3 3 3 7 5 5 12 165 C3 Wears indebted lo Messrs. Taylor & Harvey and other friends for late Louistille, Cincinnati and New Orleans papeTS. CQrThe Clerk of the Atlantis will please accept our thanks for late papers Itft for this of fice. . The Duke of Wellington is said to have re reived in salaries ud wards of nine trillions of dollars, and now receives about 860,000 year Accidejit and Death. On Saturday last a little girl in the upper part of the city set fire to her clothes while playing round a pile o shavings that were burning in the street, and was so badly injured that she died. Rich Scese is Boston. Abby Folson, a charming creature in Boston, who attends al the public discussion about the city, has been going it strong again, lhe other night she attended a meetitig to express sympathy for France. Another of the same kidney, one Mellen making himself obnoxious by holding on too long to the floor, was hiscd down much to Abby's chagrin who jumped upon a chair and swingljXgvher lair arms in the air exclaimed I. w w "this is un attempt to put down freedom o speech, Mr. Mellen has the same right to be heard, that Daniel-Webster would have. whereupon a voice in the crowd exclaimed "We won't hear him, sit down," to which Abby Folson, (still on the chair, and much excited) amiably replied, "you are a fool, an im pudent, mean, saucy, good for nothing fellow. Mr. Quincy then had the grace to rail for a police officer, and order that Abby should be removed, but as she promised to remain qu iet she was permitted to stay. Whether she got into the watch house that night, as on the occasion of the Anti-Sabbath meeting, we are not yet advised. From the Journal of Commerce. TO SPRING. With what garlands shall we greet thee. Youthful maiden, smiling ppringf With what pxans haste to meet thee. Making rock and river ring Back our welcoming f Round thy locks e'en now are circled Chaplets of the fairest flowers: Ay, thou contest zoned and kirtled ; With the bloom oi Eastern bowen. To embellish ours ! And thine own clear voice is trilling Notes none other dare ess-ay ; With their sweet cadenzas filling Nature's ear, through all the day Ravished by the lay ! Softer glows the empyrean. Flecked with clouds of fairer hue; Nightly, as from draughts Lethean, Drinks green earth the drowsy dew; Sleeps and wakes anew.- -t ' Wakes, and wears, with each bright niornirfg. Some new'Tube ofbloom- and grace- . -. Wood and mead, with their adorning, And the streams, with lightsome pace. Beauties interlace. . Ah then, spring-time, if we lavish Gifts, thy fhining steps before, Lo ! Mine tftcn gifts we mut ravUh, Rlootn and song i richer store Than earth's golden ore! Nor alone are these thy treasures; Others in thy hanJ thou hast i Memories of forgotten pleasures, - Glimpses o'er the ocean vast Of the dreamy past. Visions of each fairy island Which bathsprent that wavy sea Ofeaeh proud and pillared highland. Of each low and tranquil lea, 4 Passed right merrily. So, to our fond retrospection, Seem the scenes of by-gone years; Losing, in thy glad reflexion. Every trace of childhood's tears. All its cares and fears. And wc muse, till we are weary. On that ppring-tirae of our days; . . . : Till the Present seemcth dreary, Mantled with a humid haze f Dimmed e'en thy rays. Dreary yes! for friends we cherished. And who welcomed thee of old (Oh, the sad thought !) they have perished! In Death's fast relentless fold Is their slumber cold! Flower and song thou dost awaken Memories sweet of long ago : But the eong of death o'ertaken. And the flower by him laid low. Canst thou wake? ah, no! Yet with thine enchanting finger Touch the place of hallowed re5t. And we there will love to linger, - Bowing to the kind bt-h?ft . Of our Father b!c.t ! '. C. M. New York, April, ISIS.

4CC5KX'President.Vau Buren, being invited I

to the Ulay lesuvai in iw ioi, writes. handsome letter, which conttiru the following . . . , Al W I -r 1 . - - - mm. I My personal relations with Mr. Clay are of a very friendly character, and I have witnessed I the recent demonstrations of personär regard and Dolltical devotionoa tne pariojnisineuaar in this city, with no other feüliags than those of respect." ITS AN EAäY'T-IHNCL' "Ii'a an easy itiwiiiT1 aay's the tailor to lhe carpenter, "lo have uutuiug tu da but just rub iliat plane of yours, aloug board II da y. Let the sailor tiy it, and a easy as it looks, "he'll soon find out thai he has nut got the nack to make it so eiv easy...- . - ' Mli'a au easy thing," says the carpenter to the sailor, "io nit stilt ou board of that vessel and let the wind blow you along." Let the fanner try it. and bVll find night-waiches, Kicks at the helm, taking in and making sail, not so trery easy, to say nothing of gales ol gies oi wuia, lee snore,- stowing cargo, breaking oui, aud worst tf all -söoering wheat in a hold, or alageunj over a 'deck load of Irozen hogs iu a squall at night, wiih all their legs sticking up just where they were not expected, and cuiiug shuis and breech es just where you dou't Iii e it pretty much; aud that is about every wboie. v . It is so with a I most every thing. No man feels lhe. dithculties of aitoluervs occupition until he tries il. Lawyer and doctor, judge and jury, fanner and sailor, all seem tu have easy wt.ik tu their neighbors, until the said neighbors try un the job, and then they give it up. But there is one kind ot work, that people dou.i give upas nut easy on the first trial, "Ii's an easy Ihmg," says Mr., Most-every-body, io edit a paper, just to s.l down and write a little now aud then when you ieel inclined; and wheti you duit'i, why just to cut from the tiewspipeis a lnde here aud a Hi. tie theie tu fill up, aud ineu it' ao pleasant, itHi, to have uothiiig lu do but just .to turnble over s iniuy pjp:is that you - got lor iiuining aud that every oue else hit to pay lor." ! .1 f ..1 . .1 i o aay noimn oi ine assumption in nie lauer part of the seuience, that every bod) has tu pay tor their p.'jer, which is uuloitunately lather wideol the mark; the eay part of lhe busiuess is yet tube discovered by those who have fairly tried the operation. - Uu, bui," ays Mi. Every -body eise, hate tried a laiiiy. 1 usud to wine a gieat deal lor the Mltuilioud of Uepublican all! Cataract ol Frceüoiii,"publiatied al Bellows Falls, Winduu Cotiuiy. I used lu wiiie u column or to almost every week, and point out lo(S of good tilings to extract mote, indeed, than the editor ever got iu. 1 kuow all about it." Indeed? But did you ever try it alone? . Did yuu ever edit a piper for three or fom mouths, select aud reject, write and relume, ineasuie what )ou could put in, think wi.a you could not reject, do tilings tli it you know would be unpleas nit tu lumy of your subscribers, but thai you believed ought to be done, aud refuse tu du what they wanted and you thought ought uot tu be doue. No indeed. There is uitiiy u nun wh thinks he knows just how a paper ought tu be' edited, could give just the advice wanted, but who would iu one little week, .ayeie Ids' peu'a nib was old, find out that there were troubles in the editorial life that be Lad never dreampt of. .. . It is not the mere writing that makes lhe trouble, even with the writen portiou, but ii is ihe necessity to write just at the exact lime when your writing in wanted, to write on certain subjects that you perhaps dou'i wish to touch just then, tu write on some you dou't caie about at all. . In selecthiug, too, you are. not lo please your own taste merely though your own taste must be used even when you are selecting those things that you care not for, but that are liked by otheu. Self must be butliule cuusulitd in your paper. You don1! make a paper for your own reading or to your own taste, though by your own taste you must be guided in what is loir others, and you must,too do' better ih'an they? could .ot .iliey. . wjl cVeflupdeK vaiue your " labors lhoru:. Aut wheri those diffictdiics are overcome, you are nut at the end. There are 'hundreds; of advisers who want you ' to do hundreds of things to gratify their angry passions, ihal if they are done, will injuie your pper, and ensure the contempt of lUo adusers. ' It is not an easy thing lo edit a paper, but it is au easy tiling, and one of the easiest in the world to abuse a pper tell how outrageously wrong it is, decry it in every way, aud still easier toaiy where it i wrong when you are determined it must always be wrong except when it agrees wiiti you, - ' A Stream of Cuoton tiibuw on Moox shine. Yesterday moru::ng, about 3 o'clock one of the Insurance Watch while un duty in Coenties Slip, discovered one of the large warehouses on the dock, apparently on fire Ihe fi tines, tu all appearance, being just burming fiom the windows. lie immediately give ihe alarm, and a number of his comrades running to ihe rescue, a hose cart wi. uo out, the hose attached tu a hvdrant, tin 4oor stuve in, aud a lull stream let upu the ippcr stories. After playing away for some time, with no iin of fire inside the . ouildlng, a passage as effected through ihe loof, and the hose p pe turned dwu the scuttte of I be adjoin i ng store. Tue utmost activity was man.tested, the idea of extinguishing au exten i cooQgration before ihe firemen couM rrive, siimulited ihe operators to extraoid. ary exenioii.4; and although no light couh ir? neen inside, yet c-arh individual coul iltinly distinguislis sTRoxG cmellofsxokkAtter deluwing . the. premises, a search wa I iKiituted, which resulted, lit the remarkahl lisciive.ry that Ie hub was noiliyi moi tor. less tf an the "effectibn of ihn K'beam horn :he qijiet 'water in lhe Clip,' trpoi " tAcindotcs a the warehouse. The Insurance Walch very demurely ci ed up their hose, and varccrtd. N, MorL Globe.

DAGUERBEOTypE KOTlCC a fithIaN has returned tr. this city torttnaln

x.two weeks longer, axd would inform tboaa Persons wbo wih miniatures to give him an early cWi. as other engagemtota will prevent bis remaning M . yond that period. My room is dowaw iwi eeption of visitors at the Exchange Hotel. may 1. . . . IROX. ' - - - . i.Apn.KnA nr.l ortmentof all sitesol Common Bar, flat. Round and Square Broad and Narrow Band, Axe and Hoe- Bar, Flow Ba. Plow Moulds and slabs, Nail and small Rods, together with ail sixes usually called for in the above . line. For Bale by . A LAUGH LIN, -. ap2 ;'.. " '..'.;.' Water at.. A LARGE and general atock ol the best JiranoTs of American Blister, .English Ulister, Gertnan ' and English fciheer, brad and narrow Spring, and all sixes ot nat and squared Cast Steel, Axe Temper. . ForsaU by A LAUGHLlNi ;. ap 25 - . '" J ' ; Water street. ' NAILS CK( KEGS Boston and Juniata Nails, assorted ÄÖU sfzes; 2j, kegs Floormff Brads, as3orteiJ; . i no do Assonea epi&ss. For sale by A..LAUGHLIN, Water street. ap! BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS. r A t DLL and general assortment ol erery thing in that line, namely : An vils. Bellows,. Vices, Screw Plates. ttasp, I lies and urates, For sale , by A. LAUGHL1N, Water street ap25 - SUGAR and MOLASES. 100 1 thds New. Orleans iuga n ' 250 Bbls do do. .Molasses; ' 40 k- do ; do do ' do; " . . 25 Bbls Sogar House Molasses Folks. ' brand; .. .. . 25tlibl do do . do do do. For sale by A. LAUGIlLlN, . ap 25 ., i . .. .- - . t . -. Water street. HYDRAULIC CEÜENT A FULL suply of this article treb Irom the mills, t. together with the best Of Koach Lime. For sale by thebatreL. . A. LAUÜHLIN, : ap 25 Water auect.. Four Days Later From Europe Favorable to All Cash Ccstcziers . Al LIS & HOWES. nfMIE HOUSE that cells goods for small profits and I ready pay, have just been receiving several important additions to their large stock oA Groceries.They pledge themselves to seil as good articles and. at as tow rates as can be obtained in the West, and invite all dealers, wbo wih to do a sating biu to come and convince themselves that those sr tionsare something more than empty boasts. Their i trade, in proof of which see the columns 1 1 our'city papers" UN LVEKYFAGE YOU WILL UND THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS. .- ' P 24. SUGAR ! SUGAR I SUGAR ! -1 f litiDdNew Orleann Suar. XUvf 200 Bags Rio cotfee 250 tibls Molaaees; in sore and for sale by ALLIS &. HOWES, ap2f Water st. TOBACCO. JUST received from baliimore, ' 50 boxes Tobacco; Assorted Brands, in store and for sale by op 24 . ALLkS&IIC WES JUST received by steamer Glcncoe, 75 tides bole Leather; . 25 lixa Lemon Syrup; 3 Tierces rehned Suir for family use, for sale by ALLU5 &. HOWES, ap2J Water at. JUST received by steamer Tempest, SOlibls Whiskey; 10 ". Linseed Oil; . " 5 Lard oil: 175 Kgs White lead; 50 Bxs Candles; 20 isiarch; for eale by ALLIS & HOWES ' Water t. ap 24 JUST rccoiveJ from Pittsburgh, 1UU Kgs Nails; ' . 25 LUls Ale: for sale by ap 21 ALLIS & IIOWF?. Water t. JUST received from New Orleans, ... . iOBWs Tanners Oil; - 50 Tar; 4 1" Varnish: 15 Turpentine; 5 Bxs Orarißes; ' t . 10 Lemons; " in store and lor sale by . ALLIS & HOWES. ap2t . . : ' . Water at. JUST received from New York. - . 6 Halt Pipes Cognac Ur&niy; 2 Pipes Holland Gia; 10 casks Port Wme; -10 casks Madeira; 2hhdsRum; 10 barkets Chamrai5?e; 5 bxs Cordials: - -100" Claret; 150 Sardines; . . 400 cans Oy rtera; . ' w .. ' '- ' "thouiind Tfeara- Cigartj -Mb ALLIS IIÖWT5. ' FIGSfTlGS! riG5r- - . &t BASKETS .Hge; - '-i jLi m.Wi-,. SODruntsdoMsll fresh: - r-.:, ... for sale by ' - ALLIS & HOWES. ap24 - . . - .... Wate; tt. It. p. fagak, Pi Fashion ab teDoot and Shoe Haker. i ( WOU LD inform his trienda and the public fj: 7 , hat he now has, and intend t consumlyr r? Veep.-a hnelot of Philadelphia Calf-ekia, for tine work. Work of every description dono wjttn the utmost neatness and despatch. On llr.n c.rca. opposite the Bank. apC4c!y. lULS BROWNING'S "bTrAi . ' 3 lül-r two run of French Burs. jr icmCvtr.-. Villen a ad I of a mile from th5 c1;: , :;i lT.fr cI; jFrrox luriner particulars apply en tr, rre.i s. -RICHARD DOWNING. Scott Township, April 22. p ZU dv4,.wCm NAILS, IRON AND CASTINGS. I Oft KEGS assorted Boston and Flttshars Nad? . Tk"U and a general assorted stoök ot Iroa ar.J Castinrrs,in store and for6ole by " " : jan 25. '43 BEMENT tf VIELC. In the Probate Court of Vanderburgh County; injva. cation, .April 21th, 1843. . ; . .. Margaret Hibner, TS. Lawrence Hibner, Geoico Kleichman. Mary Kleichman, John Delkcr V Fetition to cell real eetate. Dorrolta Delker. Deedrich Hilncr, Peter Hibner, and George L Hibner. AND now at thU time comca Margaret Hibner Administratrix ot John G Hibner. deceascd.and .ilea her petition praying for the sale oi the real estata of which the said John G. Hibner died seized, and al--o files an affidavit from which U appears that" John Jelker and Dorrolta Delker hia tiile, and GsorgeN ii. Hibccr, are not a,t this tima rctidenta of lha Staie 4 Indiana.- ' .. - J Thercfora notice is hereby riven to tht above nam 4 John Deikcr. Dorrelu Delker and Georce M. 11 ibler that un'eJt they appear and answer said petition n or before the calling of this cause at tht next terra i -aid Court to be held i the Court House, in Evans ille, on tbs third Monday in May sezw - lha -Sao k ill be heard and determined in their absence ' an 25 . SAM'L T.J ENKING rffc. JOHN J. CHANDLER, Attorney at Law-0ca on FinH st. I1!) it sin and v Trwmnrn. ar'.

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