Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 10, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 May 1848 — Page 2

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1.Y.VASYIM.1. JOUUNAL. TRINTED AND FUEMSHf.D ' KV WM; U. CHAX1)LEJI & CO.

"tne I) uly JurnxAL i published every morning, 'Sunday excepuü) at cents ier week, pnyabUto the 'Carriers, or Jt 00 per annum, payable in dvanoe. A FOR. PRESIDENT: WnlG ELECTORAL TICKET. r- SENATORIAL ELFCT0R5. tÖSEPH O. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLOYK S. ORTH,' of Tirpecanoe. i . mcTnicT xccTons. -;st Dist.-JoHN riTcriEE, of Vosej. 1 --'John S. Da vw,'of Floyd. . I Miltos CiRF.oo, of Dearborn.' .1 V. I I i fin of Warne. '4 111 - . Thomas D. Walpole, ol iiancocK. Lovell II. UorSKAU, oi ureece. KdwardAV. McGt'Ar.nET, of Park James F. Suit, of Clintou. Daniel D. übatt, of Cass. ; David Kilgoue, of Delaware, CITV OF EVA N S VI LLCs TJIVUSDA r MORNING JUA V 4. fv-rWe retnm our thar.ks to our friends Tjlor Sc Harvfj, for a Louisville Journal of Tuesday.' , ' ' -- CQrThc Louisville pa pen report five feet of water in the Canal on Monday night.- - . - . . - ' ,1 ; 1 - ' . , Secubity of Passengers on Steam ,Vessels bVil recently reported in the U. S. House of ReDresentatives, provides for he better se. curity of the lives of passengers on vessels pro .lied br steam,' by requiring that all such ves wi shall be rigidly inspected in the presence Vr vo disinterested witnesses appointed by the --'jetor of the port.. Those engaged on the takes are. to bq furnished witlra - small ooat to "-IV 200 tons of their tonnage, are to carry ihree" gal Ion fire buckets for every 100 tons and abo lour conspicuous signal lights, while . ....incr brtueen sunset and sunrise. Those v 0 - - . ;jaTiitin2 the bkes and rivers "West of the Al leghany mc mtain, are to bo provided with a gorv. ter jacket, to surround the smoke pipt, ext? -iug from the 'boiler to at least one fool above the upper deck, to be keptconstaht1- 4-Hed with water. In times of fog, it shall lv tie duty of the oflicirs in command of eve ry steamboat or vessel, to give signals by ring ii. ga bell or blowing a steam whistle, once at 1- ;t in ever) three miuutes, while pursuing Lvix voyages. . In case any person shall be MIIM or iojurcd" in conWquence of the violaof aay of the provisions of this Act, heat y t naliies will be exacted; one, half to accrue ' person? or legal heirs of those injured or " "'.cd. ".Tbe collectors of customs ar&not to cMftut toar.v rcs.se? or steamboat -'the requisite HTtaiie uatiftne provisions ox tnisAcf are coüirlied witu. ".., Ju.iX Pall. Joxes. A recent AHoTCongresb instructs the Secretary of the Treasury to pay tV e I gal re p re se n ta ti res of . the la te Com modo re Jöli i Paul Jones, and the officersseamen, and 'r"!;;er3 of the squadron under his command, respective proportions of the' value ol ihre prizes captured bv him, and subsequent ly tttlivered up to Great Britain by Denmark, t 17",D, deducting, however, from the share Dt C.".t. Teter Landais, the - sum recieved by ' ii:t7'' iSC'O, provided tliat no iuterestshall be v. jon the amount due Com. Jones. All ' dccounts with the United Siates.are refeVr . ed to the Secretary of the Treasury for settle- , A ''tter published in the Courier Francah, av3 tat the Prince de Joiuville, when at Gib raltar, bade adieu to one'of his officers, saying, . -w A l"P " xou win socn see me on uoaru oi an .Amen- " 'r.n fiigate, throwing a few shot into some ol '' .raft, pointing to a British fleet, atani bor in Ine bay. ' . Nfr Necessaqv to '.Vote Yourself " F.-.m." In "Western Virginia, it is advertised iht man of family who will move on, can have fifty acres of land' for nothing the , set JVr to have the privilege of buying from'lhe owner one hundred or more acres adjoining at il per acre, payable in two, three and foui vears. t . - ' ' Vice Piiesidexcy of the Us iter States. It is understood that Got, Sewahu will refuse , iw hi.'i name to hi u-d in connection wi'h the proposed nomiuation by the Whig? 'fc'-'the ice Presidency, and Xhat his uelermm atioa in Uiat regard will shortly te publishic over his own signature in the Albany Evening Journal. - - ; "5 1 almost or-rHEDEMOcnACY. The NY. Gljbe, a leading democratic journal of N. York, thus t .aks of the prospects of union and . hsti; ii;;. In the Democratic partj: ' -Ve frankly confess that we seeno hopebf union, unless trie öoutu abandon their ridicu-iou-w L,.oristitutional platform. . Whoever 4 - 'hat the Democracy of the North will atviüoa the free territory pnnciple,'is certainly rii.flt a. If the Utica delegates to the National Convention are rejected upon the ground of their fret- territory principles, there is no desire that the Democratic party .should succeed in ISIS; nor any piospeci that they will. " In thatcase there will be a grand revolution in parties, and no man can say what the immediate result way be; but in the end all will be rfghttue Democracy will lose nothing by the - revolution it will shin brighter than ever. Looking calmly at the moving of the political elements, w are inclined to believe that a revolution cannot be lon postponed. If the rupture of the political elements be delayed so o . to obtain a victory foj the Democracy in IS43, the concession, if there be any. must com? from th slave power. Freedom will make co concjssions.in order to keep xhals called JJetnocncy in fower. -

Vh 6th ' Jth ,c ' h " 10th"

Naturalised Citizens. It is gratify inj?.

says the New York Erpress, to observe ,tnai our naturalized fellow-citizens are beginning to discover at last that they have been heretofore made the d u pes of the Locofoco lcade r.V and numbers of tliem cannot now be made to believe that the the Whigs arc their enemies. This was evinced last year, in . the contributions for the relief of the poor in Ireland; many of the rich Locofocos refusing their charity on that occasion, while the Whigi vrere almost uniformally liberal; to the extent of their means This opened the eyes of many Irishmen in this city and Kings county. In Brooklyn, parttcu larly. a large proportion of Irish for . two years have supported the Whig ticket for Mayor fee. which accounts in part for our large majorities there. ' In this city, the Irish and Germans in 'the unner wards are gradually becoming well dis posed towards the Whig?, as the friends of the poor when'called upon for chanty, and as sup porters of a system of ' protection to home in dustry and the promotion ol internal improve ments. Sagacious and well informed Germans Iri-di, and other adopted citizens, do not fail to see that the measures of the Whigs, which the Locofocos oppose, are calculated to provide emnlovment to themselves" and their fellowcountrvman who emigrate to the IT: States and findau asylum among us. ' . . - ' The benign influenct wdiich Whig policy and kind treatment is gradually exerting upon well disposed adopted citizens, is seen in the pleasing result of the recent election in the upper wards--namely the 9th, 12th, 16th, 17th and iSth all of which have elected Whig Aldermen, although they have generally been Democratic heretofore, and in 1814 they gave Mr. Tolk nearly 8(XT majority over Mr, Clay. fjr-The electors in France for theNationa Assembly which tras to meet in Paris on yesterday, took place bn Sunday, the 23d of April On that Assembly will devolve the great t res ponsibility of forming a governmect for France Its deliberations will be watched with intense interest by the civilized world. We earnestly hope a majority of the deputies will prove themselves worthy of the high trust confided to them, that wisdom and prudence may mark their councils, and that the result will bless the French people and . through them the othe nations of Europe. , , ; v" '' " : Vr-y-The'Sti- Louis Revullican - savs that A 1 . there was a good deal of shuffling , in regard to a candidate for the Presidency, by the members of the Illinois' State Democratic Convention, and no inconsiderable number dodged, a. vote on the'questioii when submitted in that form. Cass received CO votes; Woolbury 2j; Uuchan an 8; Van Büren 7; Polk 4; Butler 3; Douglas 2; Dallas l; Worth l.- Thirty refused to com mit themselves to any , body.. After all thi was over. Cas3 was recommended as the first choice of the Convention for PesIdehfTand Woodbury as the second. . J, Maryleänd State Taylor Coxvextion. A Convention of the friends of Gen. Taylor, in Maryland, was held in Baltimore, on the 2Gth ult. The American of that city says that V the number of delegates 'present, was large, arid, with the spectators attracted by the' interest of the Convention, filled .the Saloon in every part." . ' V The Hon. AlexaSder Randall, of Anne Arrundel county, was chosen President of - the Convention, and a number of other gentlemen from different parts of the State, acted as Vice Presidents and Secretaries. A very ' able ad dress was prepared and adopted. We shall publish it at an early' day. A State -Taylor electoral ticket was..headed by Chss. II. Pitt and Richard B. Carmicheal, for the State at large, - The ticket is . composed of an equal number of Whigs and Democrats. The fol lowing resolutions were adopted: . HeaolvoJ. That we will support Gen. Zacha ry Taylor as the people's Candidate for the Presidency, and do hereby pledge ourselves to use all fair and honorable means to secure his election.- . , ' '.' Resolved, That tins ''Convention nominate an Electoral Ticket, pledged to the support ol Gcu. Taylor lor he presidency ot tne United States. . '( Resolved, That our sister States throughout the Union be invited, and we do accordingly invite them, to unite with us n prompt State action in behalf of the people a Candidate, Gen. Za chary Taylor, and that the friends of Gen. Taylor, in every state, b. requested to form Electoral .Tickets for tliat purpose. Resolved, That in ' defereuce to the views and wishes of the frieri Is of Gen. Taylor in otherStates, wepostpo lea nomination for the Vice Presidency, until, by the union of our sister State?, friendly to the election of Geu. Taylor their respective preference with regard to the "Vice Presidency shall . become kuown; and that the President oftliis Convention be empowered and requested to call it together again in the City of Ealtimore, whenever in bis judgment,' the propetime bhall have arrived. . ' . .' " , Ixmax Battle. The St. Louis Reveille has seen a letter from the vicinity of St. Peters, from which the following is an ex tract: " We had a battle north of us, about one month ago, between the Chippe.ways and Souix;a war party ot the bouix attacked the Chinnewavs; three were killed on each bide, but the Chippeways being the most numerous drove the Souix from the field, and one of' them they iskinttfd entirely, and Lung it on some poles for nie oouix io witness. ii so irritated tne latter that they have assembled a very large war party and gone again to attack them. We shall soon hear the result. i CCTTom" said a drunkard to his friend, v here halH find the poor house? I should like to see it. . x. ' "My dear friend, continue in your present course a hort time longer, anil you. will not need, to ask the question,' was the pointed reply.- ..' '

si.rBCTTEUi!.-RcferrinElotleatlempl' of ttn' Locofoco, in Wa-hingtonand elsewhere to 'rive a political party complexion to tiK sympathy for. France, whicTi is- spootaneoasiyi fell and expressed by all the people, irrcspeci tive of party, the correspondent of the rhilalelphta Norlh American, "Independent, thus writes: . . ' -. ; And who'are tliosc that are so loud-mounth-cd tot tue progress oi nwnj . m iji.u..,.., abroad? They aTe the variest slaves of power nt home- The menials who bask in the sun shine ot Executive usurpation who nave no uinriDlcs but the will ol tneir master wnu dnw-i and submit to every humiliation vhr wnrvhin at the altar of the White House, and cry out that James K. Polk, like Mahomed, is the only prophet! . iney ciaim io ue r-epuu-licaus and Democrats! Serfs that go abroad ;h ih rnllnr of rtartr around their necks nnd 'thft hrands of slavery unon their brows. There is no government upon trie lace ot tne clobe at the present hour, that needs revolution vr. rnnrh the United - States. Ihere is .no monarchy or despotism now in existence, where the one vwn power has Deen so arDitraniy exer cised. .Louis Phillippe was coerced to äbdi cation and flieht, for violation of the charter of 1S30. But. James K. Polk, who has wan tonly desecrated and outraged the constitution, sealed with the blood of ihe fathers of this Republic, is sustained by a great party, because as cohesion and appropriation of the public patronage depends upon .preserving harmony and supporting whoever they have placed in Fower, no matter what may be his offences. le hasraae'ewar levied taxes and committed other palpable infractions on the constitution, ' . . m . - a 1 backed by the plaudits ot his party ana approv ed bv his obseauious maioritv in Congress. " No king of Europe could have preserved his head, under the abuses of authority and law practised by our so-called Frexident who in fact is nothing short of anabsolute despot, more notfnt than the autocrat of Russia. This is the great faction that sings raens to liberty across the 'Atlantic, and well it may, for it en joys but what Gen. Cass called the soldier: nrivilece that of submission at home. . Wei may the Ritches make their penny-whistle shriek with hosancahs, who live and move and have their beins by the nod of James K. Polk It belongs to the eternal fitness of things, that those who live in servitude should shout at an signs of emancipation. CGrA most extraordinary affair in Shelby county has been n.uch fpoken of in this city during the last two or three days. ..The follow ins account of it is from the Lexington Atlas Lou. Cour. ' . : ' Fbakkfout, April 28, 1S13. - Shelby county has been, within a few day past, the scene ofan outrage, almost withou a parallel in the history of crim? in this siufu world. . -. . 1 , A physician by the uame of Mitchussen.who resides in anemy county, nas oeen lor some . ... -.i r .i . lime me lamuy puysicianoi a geiuiemu u, named Guthrie, a citizen of Shelby co. The wife of Guthrie was indisposed some time'since and Mitchtrsson was called in. The wife was several years the. junior of her husband, thoug the desparity in their ages was not very grea she was a woman of fine person and attractive MitchusMn is himself a married man, the fath er of a family -of interesting children, and a member of the Baptist church. He becara tt-muund Tritti JMrs. 0.7 aml-ediiced her, as she says, by administering to her the tineturc of catharaides: and when she War"1 fnllr .n 1 ' . r I iii 11 1 nrtrrrrv rn nt vvronshe had done to her husband, she was deeply distracted; but the sin was again and again re pcated.' v.1 V " . ' ,'" '- .".'! - It was finally sucsested bv Mitcbusson, that in order to. place themselves in a position to -- ! tr oecome oneiniaw, ne, t-i.,;snouui ria nimsei of his wife; and Mrs. G. was to take the lifeo her husband. She. was finally overcome by the wiles of her seducer, and concerned to the proposition. . Among the many arguments ad dressed her by her destroyer, were manyaddres sed from scripture. A few days since Mr. Guthrie was 'slightly indisposed, aud Mitchusson was called to see him. The Doctor prescribed for Mr. G.- There were several pa pers marked "white powder. and f 'yellow powder' with sccrrf instructions to the wife how they were to be administered Ihe "white powder was prepared for. the pa tient." It did not look like the medicine he hac taken on the former occasions.-' He held the spoon containing the medicine 'in his . hand", and walked to ttift window to examine it: hi; uc luuoweu nun, ana leaning on , nis ' arm fainted, or affected to faint, and tell on his arm so as to throw thctntdiciilcvutof thi envon: in opening ner dress to reieive her,. iouud sev eral other papers of the-same medicine.. She was perfectly frantic. The husband was con founded, for he was still without suspicion! She, uowever, in spue 01 nerscu, tow everythine. and in confirmation of her .story, produced th? ij . r t . 11 1. 1 ie;iers ui iiuciiesson. aauressed to ner, which are filled with the most ardent protestations 'of i 1 '.i.i --, . love, anu wnn nints 01 tueir plans.- t She was immediatelv sent olF to her ' friends, who are people of great worth and the high est respectability: a legal gentleman canier'un mediately to rracklort to secure her patdou that the might be a witness against Mitchussonandfor the leason, that W. Guthie. was un waling to see the woman, who had been his wile, prosecuted for so .great a .crime. Th uovernor ueciinea to pardon her, at- present. and the gentleman "returned immediately' (0 bhelbyville, resolved to arrest them.' Mean while, the story hat; cone abroad and Mitchusson decamped and was last seen near the Inn :Lri : ii ii 1 us 01 L-ouisvme, inougn nis-pursuers were close upon his heels, and it is to be hoped, havi caught him fire this. All the parties concern ed with this unprecedented affair have hereto fore enjoyed the confidence and esteem of the public. . Dr. Mitchutson was in full practice: a a was regarded asti good christian and a worthy citizen. AV. Guthrie is an industrious enter prising gentleman." 0CF"Three hundred and eighty-one bills and resolutions were adopted by the Legislature of New York, at its late sittiug. - The good people of 'Marietta t are . taking measures for commemorating in that town the anniversary of Iheßnt settlement 'in Ohio, on he 7th inst. ' ' - . ' .. : . : j Tlie New Orleans Bulletin applies to Gen. Pillow, the following lines of Dr; Young: . "To glory some advance a lying claim, Thieves of renown, nnd pilftrers of fuiiic." . - - C .. ' - SOTJI)QU V Or AN EDITOR. ,Whi 5f d- s to please all men each war, ' 1 . And ttof himself offend, ' . ,( lie must begin his work to-day, " " And hoav'n knows whon lill fnd. "

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v arrATEor.iR.LA?.u - on the 4th ult in reply to questions tonu - 'Aiin tue State oi ireianu.um ju.m i inade the following remarks: v ; Lord John Russell. 1 rise, sir, with con siderable anxiety to answer the question which the noble lord has put, it is (fuite 'true that lanzuane of the nature he has described has been used in Ireland language exciting the Dcople to . rebellion against' the crown lan Euane exciting them to acts of violence against t . -.1 . . . 1 1 i persons end property, wun a view to estaousn Ireland as a separate nation independent of the crown of these realms. Such language mayat some periods be passed over as the mere rav ings ui a uisiempereu jaiiLjri euu iiuiui ,uu j i. i r.-... i '.. have no effect. Rat unfortunately it is net so al present. (Hear, hear.) .1 believe that the effect which has been produced by that language mav be attributed partly to the exciteabte na ture of those to whom it is directed partly to the very great distress which has been felt by all classes now during three years a distress whith naturally induces men to listen to any desperate language; and thirdly, to the greatexcitement which has been created oy tueevents which have recently taken place in trance and some other parts of .'Europe.' But, whatever may be the cause, it iscertain that the utterance of this language has been followed bt the man ufacture of pikes, (hear, hear,) by the forma lion of rifla clubs, and bv various other nrenar alions, all of which are openly avowed by a part of the press ofthat countryto be with the view of stirring up a civil war in Ireland. (Hear, hear.) ' Now; sir, I cannot but a?ree .1 ,1. 11 ! . - ., 'J wun me noDie .loru, mai viewing tnese pre ceedings as the causes and instigation of civi war, it is not so much her government, not so much the institutions of the country that are in danger, as the peace ol Ireland and the wel being of all classes, especially those, who are engaged in the occupation ot trade.and com merce in that country., (Cheer?.) My belie is that those who have used the language to Which I have adverted have done so for the purpose of raising themselves, careless the bloodshed and ruin which may ensue. (Cheers.) - 1 Sir, it is, however,' most difficult and most delicate task forth? Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to decidejwhat his is best tobe done under these circumstances. I hope I need not assure the house that, while my noble friend is anxious to put down disaffection and rebellion, it is a the same time his warmest wish to listen to complaints, and to apply, sofarr-sin his dow er, a remedy or an alleviation to any distresses orevils that exist. - With resnect to the mm now ai me uisposai oi tne government in I1 . I" r . .1 - 1 . land for the purpose of meeting the conspiracy to which I allude, my. noble friend the Lord Lieutenant nas oeen m constant communlca tion with my right hon. friend the 'Secretary o State for the home department and with .nr. self, and he has informed us that, while on one side there were evident preparations for rebel lion, on the other side he had received thi most "gratifying assurances of loval'-sunnort (cheers) from a great number of persons, both Protestant and Roman Catholic from clergy. men ol the one and the priests of the other re ligion from all classes landlords and rr..r chants and, iu fact, from a large number of persons oi an parties and classes in the cojn a. y Tl t v wim . . . iry- queers.; nie noble lo-d. opposite musi excuse me it at. the present moment 1 de tune staling what further measures are in con templation by the Lord J.ieutenaut' and he majesty s government in Ireland. I trust he will be satisfied with the assurance that boll in this country and in Ireland vwe have Tno carefully looked intotjhe law applicable to the dally communication w ith the Lord Lieutn ant; and that should he be Of tllA nnininn K turtner powers are necessary, than those whicq uae yei Deen obtained by the-government ch:ill thon' fool I 1 ' vvl fc l"! ,uulJ ueing convinced . ... ,,,w u3 uc tiiiiy asu can dc no more than are necessary for the occasion to come uown to this house and ask' this house to iuuusi me government ol this country with oum 4jyiicis. . urcai sneering.; C(riDE.CB OF THE pErPLH. When t'lC revolulionisif who won ihft Il,,,lA;r r.. trance had forced their way inio ihe Pa; i. 110) al and hadicaclie.F the an-rimeuid of Gen Ail:a!:n, one'Louis PhlilippeV aid:-(!e can.ti they encountered the General' lac'r.a womnn of dignified. -taiure and appearance, whom (Jeneml Imd csposcd from her rare beat.ty, uui me oauffhier ol h ir or:nsherni.,i oiumiiviiic; -.uy iriendv; $he exclaimed, 1 1 '.... . . .- . "l irusi you have not come Jere I offer aiA ..;... ... ...,.-ir .. i Is- , . . ...i.i. , ... iiijrsrn ur my iMJSijanil. I nni nul .lie of your fine ladie, but. i? Jattrrhtrr .rf vie pcopie; i mruw inyseii,ii,eii conhdontly on. your protection., Hit I will mVlcaiem) ;?jrsband ;he is confined pUU bed by TlliiogsJ1! ? . ., . " i .i i ue n;ini wCro.:ruck;wjih.thLoidnLMs id ihe ppeai-VTHey rep"ilred,lo the' General' cnamue placed h(m tnfi arm clnir, and I r ... v . ncnueu oy itos-Vttvgtler ff the firoj)lft I hey ci.nyeye.J him loa fricudj iionse iii ihe ncl-'h vjothood On "ieachin2-hi's desrinuiimi. ih. i'encial rccollccterof leaving n pom of 130, OJOC (15,000) iViiotes a"ini In ua desk'; ue handed the.kcy of the desk Io a wiirkin '- .nan in a oio!jo, who he d:d not know.'.An hour after, the man'ruliirucd with 'ever. :'m rt ihe money. This isby'no means, a soliary uiftance of ihe disinterestedness ant M'huity ji m!ud dipl iyed by H,e people du riug ihcse mögt glorious three days. l i r . , . - . I A DCKLLISL FUV.N Guiltv. TllOS.Ro eis, a schixdiua5turf hnsbeen In'ed and foujit.' U'jiliy, at Lancasler, Pa.ol sending a clnlengo to light . a duel io Mr. JShcnk one tw he School directors. The nuuishmenr m a fine of five hundred dollar and oi7e ypar in ne pennanijary. A motiou has been made or a new triil. The prwmersdf.W6ocl't tr ihe Court, after iheverdicf was '-tender ed. - ' , ' . , ' l - ,f v It appears he had bch a sfudenl ofTrin iy College, Dublin, ihaf-he hSd been nro? ied ihe bislioprick of Kiplm; (lrlmd;) "that eilig uisnpjjomjeu mi lliis.,lG-wn-j-tl)eil -1,1i .1.-' ..-. 1( n ."'s. : ... eiuu inc cuiijiiiissjon oi uoi.mei .!, ihe Uui s!i rmv. bill that fi rtrrVtntl nan ':.... .re i cient indemnify fur. thö, K s of a bühonrick. . ' v. . . , . , . ' 1 1 - I ijrvui riie iv'M-i men premised a Oenemr comm. a. ion, aficr n certain ntimbcro years' sojouiri n Americi. In conieqiieiieQ if Ilvese miliary expectation?, the prisoner considered timsell bound to challenge any 'cue who ui led w ith him, and still adheard io his delorm:uaiion lokhooi Mr. Shenk ifhc refused to fight. V Ihe prisoner is ci-idenilV' a-eendc-' iniiiCf?"J educaiiun; and (run I ilic-facts isclosed, has been engaged in yariojjs pines a3 a tcacl.tr, . - . ;J S

Ä Druxkabd os Fire. Dr. Nott, ?m hi

ectures, gives the following account of a -v .4 . v rpitra öftre. young man nyout. imv.j-m. j 0He bad been a habi ual drunkard for many earv I saw nim auoui v uuw. i i- :t i..n.nul Vint hp was evening on wnicu u i'""- . , Ihen as full as usual, not drums, ouiuu iquor. ' '" j "About eleven o'clock the same evening, 1 I fouud him literally roasted, from the crown of his head to the wies a T W In. 1 r f. Vi f r of his feet.- -He was louna in a hoD.iust across from whete he had Deen seen. The owner, all of a sudden, discovered an extensive light in his shop, as tnougn inc w uoir Imidin wsa in flame' He'raii with great precipitancy, and on throwing open the door, Hie discovered a man staiding erect in the midst of a widelv extended sil ver colored flame, bear ing as he described it, t xactiy mu; apnearaucr nf ihn wick of a burnirs candler iu the midst of its own flame. He seized him (the drunkard) by the shoulder, jerked him to the door, upon which the flame was instantly extinguished. There -was no fire in the" shop, neither was anv nossibillitv of any 5re having been communicaieu io oim irom auy cuciuoi ouuivco. It was purely a case of spontaneous ignition. . 1 . 1 " C " ..4-.. .1 c 1 1 A general slough soon came on, ana nis nesn was 'consumed or reiroved inuhe dressing, lravine the bones and h few of the larger blood vessels: the blood nevertheless,' rallied arounc the. heart, and maintained the vital sparK until . . . . . i the thirteenth day. when he died, not only the most loathsome, ill-featured 'picture, that was PTPr nrpspniwl to the human view, but his shrieks, his croaus and his lamentations, also were enough to rend a heart of adaraaut. He romnlainedof no pain of body, his flesh was rone. He was sufferitta the torments ofhel that he was iust unon 'the threshold, ami would soon enter its dismal cavern; and in this frame of mind cave up the ghost. Oh! the death of the drunkard! Well may it be said to berar all description. 1 have seen other drunk ards die, but never iu a manner so awful and affecting. s - A Maeriace by Telegraph Almost. The Milwaukie Sentinel of the 4th relates the fol lowing. We don't approve of the interference of Chigago by no meani. The operator should be dismissed: V . v ;, . - . The following inreresting chit-chat wit Michigan city, occurred at our Telegraph Of fice yesterday afternoon.' WThen Michigan city was called, a vouns lade ofour town haDoeniuc I . . ' - . i . - - De in the olhce; sent her compliments to the operator, and requested him to find her a hus band. Answer Will you accept of me? Lady promptly responded, yt s. Operator 'Acler gyman is just passing. tlall I call him in?' La dy 'Yes. Operator Here is the clergyman Clergyman 'Are you v.illing to have this man II to be your lawful and wedded husband? Lady 'Yes.' Clergyman 'Now in the name of the Telesranh Coiimanr and to the extent of my authority, 1 nronnce you man ana un man'.'' Chicago 'Mold on! hold on! 1 forbid the bauu-you are too late , young man. As v - luiuiu the lady left the office with glowing cheeks, 1 fancied ihat she secretly blessed Morse for his useful invention. , ; RHYMES FOR THE TIMES, i. l - rr . essrs. 1.ditoep: ' l lo Aüminstration lias rind its sny tijion the subject of the present war: the New York Globe, the National Intelligencer, Jack Down ing, and Albert Gallatin hare bad theirs; and General Pillow has had ttin'n. Wly may wenot also have. "Morrtrn. Goose o.n the Mexican War.." , Wha took the city? ' , .'l!'8aid brave Scott, - - " . ' .WithId(?rs"ahdt.hot . ' . ' "I took .the city!" . - . ,.' AV'herc'a Santa Annaf -' , i. Running and boasting, , v After his roaiting, Since the last rout " He wants to get oitl There's Santa Anna! V Who let him ittt Vkl!"aid Jane Polk, s "Most fairly lie spoke, T ' , "But his 'bargain' he broke, "1 let him in!" ( . i .- J- -. . ' Who does the fighting f t . ."We! V say s t tie 'b'hoy s'; 1 "Guns are otr toys, ' - "We do the fighting!"' '1 f Who gets the glory? ; -, Old "Itough t nd Ready!' " - Quick,daring, and steady! He gets the glory! ' ; . r . - Wfio docs the weeping? - The wiJowa'idöruhan! ; - A Ia, but too often, O'er'rnany a cefTin,- , Tiey,do the we'ping!v . Who sends desp. tehee? ...:;"I!" said bold Gideon, ."By rny earrür-pigeon. ilt w rite my o n story, i - . , And fill itwiti glory! -.--. "I pond dc'atclicsl" " it' ; v- ' ' ; . Who is the martyr? - - - -" . ; 7 1- ' ald prowtWorthT . -- . "I'm presbedvti. tlie earth: '-' Tfi'at Scott is too partial v - ' 'I'Hhave aCourt Martsal ."lam the mart yrl" --. -f,-" -. . Who made the Treaty? f . t " : "I, Nicholas Trist!f - . "I brougliout thegrist " . ' "And wouldn't revoke V "For Buchanaior Polk ; ' 'v' :'I made the Treaty!" . W ho pays the money? ' ' " We!" ay the Nation; i' , f Mars and salvation! '"We're taxed 1 ke creation! " We pay the money! 7 April, 1S43. Nat., Intel: DAG U EKIt JEOTITI'E JVOTICE. A FITHIAN has returned io this city to remain r,r X.t wo weeks longer; and would inform those iwrsons who wiih miniatures io give him on early call. asouiercngagemfnuwm pre vtnt bis remaining be yond that period. My room is now open for the re yond that .period. My room j'aow open for the reccption of visitors at the Exchaige Hotel. ' ; mayl, , . - V . - . ' ' . . " . - T T. IIL'GO, W CarptXitcr and JoinerOn J .Vine Btreet. near Mr. Dodes chrrch. fiiiv2-Gm. ineetreet, near Mr. Dode s chrrch. my2-Gm NAILS, IRON' AND CASTINGS.

l 1 1 1 1 Kh( f "snorted Boston and l ittsburg Nails nil t vt . I . " - . ' AUU and a general assorted' clock of Iron and S ii - I -A'fjeat variety of Shuwls. among? r....:-., : . - i-.... . 1 uuulkJ which are an ten vnaort.-. -r-,-.r...,i

Fici-siivvnKivAi-s or new goöd4,

BV nU(ESEN d ItlOKGAN, Xo.2Jin Street, EvansrtlU, la. . O fifi l'lCES pup American and English Trinta; wU J 50 pieces Paule Lawns, at fron. 121 to 2 Sc; U do Ginghams: ' - 10 do do - Lawns; . 10 do black and col'd Dress Silks; JO da PHmmer shawls and t'cart-.; 5 do Victoria Skirts; " . 20 do beautiful summer Yc&tinps; 10 do col'd and white Linen Drills; , 1 do Linen heetin 12 yds wide; 10 do Cloth and Cassimere; '10 dofmperior Bonnets;" 50 do Kiblons; , . . '- J do Carpeting; ' , ' ' . 10 doz. blk and white Kid Gloves; ' 10 do Pic Nie (üoves; - t . . 20 do Shawls and Scans; . . , '23 do. Hosiery, Misses' Ladys', and . .. thudrens'; . - ' v 10 cases IJooU and Shoes; , 5 do Hats; . ... . r.. 1 doz. Panama, sup. art icic; 2 do Leghorn, do . do: ; And many other articles which we will be happy to fchow you by calling. Ihe goods have been bought at a great sacrifice in the Eastern markets, and will be sola . accordingly low. . ,!.,.;, .We respectfully solicit a call, as we are satisfied we can pleuse as to quality and the vrice shall be no etyect, ' ' may 4. National Bakery, - At the corner of I1';t and Ditntion street a. . FUEUKIiICK WETZEL, begs leave to inform hid friends, and the inihlic generally,- that he has ayain returned to this city, from Mexico, and recom menced the bui-ness ot UAhLMi, mall its various branches. Freh liread. and a variety of Ct.ke. Crackers, i.e., can be had at all times, and on the most reasonable l terms. Uive him a call. mar 4 monthly Bulletin .;Ko. 3. TII1-5 world has ever been the'scene of the fircest struggles between Truth and error. - No sooner . does Truth projound an important theory, than error, with its legion ol allies, seeks to arrest its progress. A most illustrious , instance of this, was the opposition made to th immortal Jexxer. His mas ter mind was Jed, under t roviuence, to the discovery of Vaccination, by which that dreadful tcourge, the small jm,x, was rohled of its terrors. He found that the matter from pustules -oii lle udder Ci a cow con tained a principle which would produce the almost divine results lor w hich he had so patiently and anx- -out-ly sought. Oppoi-iton arose. Interested persons high in fcocial rank and profespional oition, ridiculed what they dared nut deny! They asrttd that many vaccinated jK-rsons became covered'with hair, and even exhibited horns r and a tail; and that in one rase a child ran on ail fours, bellowing like a bull. Uut the current was soon turned. The British Parliament voted him .20,000 sterling (S100.000,) and the world tang his praises. ' - - . , The same spirit has come down to our own time. Even while we write this Bulletin, interested persons, jealous of the wonderf ul elticacy and success of A . The Graefen berg .Medicines are opposing them. Misguided men! How utterly impossible to arrest their spread. The most extraor -dinary certificates are constantly fluwinc in to the Company, from all parts of the country; certificates which have astonished the most reepccl.ble citizens. Many of these testimonials have been submitted to gentlemen of great distinction, who haw carefully examined thetn to see lhat they are oeaci.m. . AinonT these, are the names of the Kev. N. Bangi, D. J)., oi" iho Iethodi-t Episeopnl Church, and Jh ra-cis Jlall Esi . editor of the New-York Ctmmicrci i Advertiser. We fmrtlly siibniitted the whole to The Hon Wm. V. Branv, the -Mayor ofiS'ew York, who has given his certificate, under the Great SSeal of thcCi ty, that they are genuine and reliable. .'- . V' Iii llll lit Ii U'A I . . n v ' i ' ... r..,:..!.. .. .... ... i i-; " ' . i i..- i v ui uu i'imi j on . , are ti ir ir-i .ii firi v mini i nim niiinr .i,,. ,,!- ,,.-. .i,n... a continuance nf - 1 We would earnestly odvW, e already received. 1st. Tliatin every neiirhborhood wher iJ.x Graelenberg Depot, immediate steps be taken to have one. '; By addrein the General Ant rf ,n,. h;i trict, this can be secured. . : , '2d. I amilies fchould club together and get an immediate supply. - - . ' ;3d. Emigrant fcocieiies nnd other philanthropic I bodies should furnish them tttthe needy, i Of the Graelenberg Vegetable Pilla alone, 30,000 boxes are gold each nnd every week! . i t i - - ui " tne ijcaiin uuters, m enormous quantity These extraordinary Jiitters are sold at twenty-rive'' centsapoer, and ore warranted to make two quarts of. Bitters superior to any in the world. "J'hey are composed of Koots, links, Herbs, and Vines, gatliered iu the vast forests and praties of America and are a speedy and certain restorative of weak and debilitated constitutions. The other Medicinos of the Company are of eouol value, nd are as IoI1ows:t- - . ""The Gracfenberrr Sn (Green .Mountain Ointment, the Consumptives Bahn, ' I the Dysentery hyrup. -.. u e . I ?CrTlie General Agent lor -Indiftna is Myrus Sear ---w 0 m auut,ru tut? ..... , ..., njHiijcniions lor agencies may be addressed. KhWAItl) l'lKTOM ' New York," January, ItAs" f lvwr- - - inayt-tf WM"'M- W00: Agent ' ma4-tt fuf vasviJe . - . " ' - C11'v ri.ocrc.ii iriAfwrcrrouirV M'tin street. Eiinr'ilU .,;.,- THE subscriber rtfpccifuUy. informs the Public that he is carrvina-on th - lMr,eri, M. r ng busine, m Lvai.svilJe, on Main Street, near the Canal, where he keeps constantly on hand, a mipenor article ol Sloop,- Üimond aii(t improved Ditnond. with a cast mould U.nr.l ir. ;n . these 1 Iouhs to be as good as any to be found in this city, nnl request t ho?e w isliintr t , . , artic! to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. IÖ" Call and examine for yourselves "P2G ' ' J. Äi. r. RVINJ VF. P. PAGAN. H0rMf,oI"b1len?otandShoe:,Iaker.' J'CULU inform hislricndsand the public Sf; 0 ni nenow nas, ami intends to constantly KLI keeo. a line lot of Pfulnrlol-l.;- n.ir.L;-: . "p"r f- ' - - II'I'IMMI'IHU V- -I C-11I, ' -. I or hue work. Work of every description done with Ihe utmost neatness and dLnateh. On (nin .t opposite the Bank. ; an 'Tl dir k. ' ;ilLACKN9IlTII'S TOOLS. i mi i , . vjrV - i-y ' x r V . -nn(J Bei,crl assortment of ViZZ? cvtry thing in that line, namely: An--n.r' il. l.ll.-u- V:-- o r-r-I ; " ,V.. otrew limes. .'For salcbyy ; : -.A. LA UGH EIN, . . an ? . w atcr street , SUGAIt nnd MOLASF.S. : ew Orleans Stignr;s - . -G.ii 230Bb!3 do t do Mollies:-' - ' L-I ' 1 do do do dr, ' .- xw M'gar House Molasses Tolka . i ' ,- i brandy , .-- ' , . ;-2" i Bbls-do --do- to - - do do.' rorsale by . . -T , . a. F.AHfiin.lV "P-. . . Water trt. IIYIJUAlll.ir. rPMPvr A . FULLsuply of this article fresh from the mills, LJL. together wiih the Item of f.narh I.im or tale by the batrel. A. LACGIILIN, Water street. IRON. A LARGE nnd general assortment of all sizes of Common Bar. Flat. Round and Sntmrp Itn-arl j and Narrow Band, Axe and Hoe Bar. Plow Bar, Plow .Moulds and slabs. Nail and itmnll RnHn to gether Viih all sizes usually called form the abov one. x orsajeoy -- a - , ' :hi.in ap 2ä , i ; Water U FIGS! FIGS! FlCSf fcj rz UAMvhT f igs; GlKM . 450 Drum. ri .i i,v . 1 X . y . 1 450 Drums do., all fresh; : , .. 'T. --r ALLrltifr IOVC:?. Wtef at;

CV52-.

fj?7 rvnw vtv fiC ' limij tJit ftP,' TEAM MILL" with A .TmJ - S? "i" ot rc.ch ilr, 1)ö" from Evens- , . .lle, and I of a nule froru'the ttateroad. Immedi-' 1 atepesswn will be giveii,; -. :;; . ' , . - J Jri'or ujmer-'pariiculars -Ay- on th rrpmiv. " J

W, . - w. . .. c.,,, T "MrV' browning. V' biott Tvrcnshtp, April 2 , : p 2t-diw3my ( J

1

! i: I i. -A M i i " I. r i -4 r r i 2 . i t . d e

jan 'ju'is Ul-.Ml.NT & VIELE. I i" ian, .wotie, i ureni, &c. f? j I l or sale low by M. W, FOSTER , "' - ' . -, ' - - - w V - . . V - . , , - i ' - ' . .

V 1 4 y J i'i . . i