Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 39, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 7 June 1848 — Page 2
EVAASV1LLE JUUliNAL.
BY
PEISTKD AND PUBLISHED ' VM. H. CHANDLER & CO.
The Daily Jocsxal is published every morning, (Moodavs excepted) at 10 cents per week, payable to tha Carriers, or $6 00 per annum, payable in advance.
- -p0R PRESIDENT: : " ZACHAX17 TAYLOR. WHIO ELECTORAL TICKET. SENATORIAL ELECTORS. JOSEril.G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLOVE S. ORTH, of Tippecanoe; DICTBICT ELECTORS.
1st Dist.-Joiis Pitches, of Toser.
2d
3d 4 th 5th 6th 7th 8th 5 th
10th
ii t
Jons S. Datis, of Floyd. Milton Gregq, of Dearborn. David P. Hollo way, of Wayne.
Thomas D. Walpole, of Hancock.
Loyell H. Rousseau, of Greene. Edward W. McGuaghey, of Park. James F. Suit, of Clinton. Daniel D. Pratt, of Cass. David Kilgobe, ofDelaware,
CITY OP EVANS VILLIP:
WEDNESDAY MOUSING JUNE 7. Ges. Cass a Federalist. About a niontl ago, and previous to the meeting of the Bat
timore Convention, we stated that Gen. Case
was an old Federalist and wore the black cock
ade. We did not make the assertion at random, as is the practice of the locofocos, but
from a knowledge of the fact acquired when ve were a boy in the Jit publican office at Nash
ville, Tennessee, during the dajs of the Jack
sou dt nasty. The charge was then made
against Gen. Cass and the evidence sustaining
it was produced, which silenced the few friend Gen. Cass had in that State at the lime. Our
. neighbor of the Democrat, however, who hates Federalists as he does the cloven fooled imp himself, denied no he didn't deny that we stated the fact but he laughed at it, joa much
as to say prove it if you can. Well, sure
enough the proof is at hand, oceans of it, and
now we expect to see our neighbor turn upon
poor Cuss with all the spitefulnes of his na
tare. It . as a shabby trick in the Baltimore
convention to nominate an old black cocha.de
Federalist as the democratic candidate for the
Presidency, and our neighbor wont stand it of
course. He support a federalist indeed! But
the proof, or rather a part of it.
Theforty-seventhYolume Nile Register 13 speaking of Gen. Cass, saye: But the act is that when his father Major Cass, a gallant officer of the revolution and an
accomplished clhcer of theo! school, superin
Lieut. Deas. Every bodv will remembei I 0CT"It" has been either the fortune or. the I ffGen. Cass voted for the river oud har
I . rt r . . i. . it! l . i l i I . i .ii r.i.i-t.. m
Lieut. Deas, who, at the commencement of the ?" OI -ass luf ? oiuce-uoiaer cm- Dor urn oi me iasi ingress. wien nowever
. - . ... . tii'n U1C Kita if i pariuiui inc. uui ue lias toe ricqiuciHi .riocu mai um, as uciatue Mexican war, swam the Lio Grande,-Leander seßom receiml 0.FiceVom. the jwpfc-atroost non-committal in regard to it. He has now like, to meet a Mexican maid, and was taken always from Government. He has been mar- resigned his seat in the Senate, in bot haste,
prisoner. Since that time, Lt. Deas has been shal of Ohio, Indian agent, Governor of Michi- and gone home to avoid either- voting for or
actively engaged in the service; and for bis gan. secretary oi ar.muiter to rrance, an against a similar du tie is trying to cour , . , . . , . the gifts of the Executive power. The only both the friends and the opponents of internal gallant couduct at Monterey was promoted to ffi ... received from the people was improvements. Has he never heard of the lo-
the captaincy of the.4th artillery. Bui it ap-1 that of member of the Ohio Legislature and hel ver who got his eyes hopelessly crooked by
pears from some cause or other, that he has gotl as been elected once as senator oy the Jugis- J looking at two sweethearts at the same time.
;n)n nra (m..Hi i..t .trir-t .lUriniin. I taiurc onuicmgan. ueu. ass uas some - lau. jour.
4 I I w n A n k i n m i-nf if" 10 A VP. nt 1 1 a
rmn fipn Unnl. and ha hin rnnrt martial. I l- i f. .11 "..1 1. - i
" ww.,. 1 cies wiiicu 11 is oiiriieu ue wrote at an eany i . e t? . t c..
an sentenced tote dismissed the service, age against Jefferson, he has written almost the following paragraph, that Gen. Scott has which sentence was approved by Gen. Wool, nothing on politics or political principles. Is arrived al derick. Maryland, where the m ti : u: t it not singular and significant that in a long n nnn..i..;. . i. :., r,n lflJ
juuiiirfcj. xxc uuw u ay uuine, iu ,.fe lhm bljc he ,hou,d ,av" u. ' "H" -
a 1-. " r .a 4- a I UaiUUiUiC; UUUi UOIHI oil A4i:inni ffrir tha flecuvhnn - 1a. I
Court of Inquiry is to meet. It is from the
await the issue of an application to the Exec- avoided all occasions for the assertion or de
utive in his behalf by manv inflenlial personal! fenoe of great principle? During his public friends in the army and elsewhere. lif; political questions of the utmost magni-
luue uave uccupieu an tue grcai iuiuus ui lue country. Yet Gen. Cass had never taken
Gejt. Taylor m Tesüessee. Doubts hav-
enough interest in the cause of political truth
Fbedebick, May 20th.
The distinguished conqueror of Mexico.Maj.
Gen. Winfield Scott, arrived here in the n.rs
this morning, at a quarter before 12 o clock.
where hundreds of our citizens had gathered to
I I ... 1
ing been expreß whether Tenne.ee would ?Qd liberty to lend thf m the aid of his p.nor SpFS vote for Taylor m the Whig National Conven- tongue he has contented himself wi h holding s. Srottt Lt. S. Hamilton. Dr. Withewpoon.
lion, the Nashville Whig devotes an article to u" uctia,lIJö " Gen. Townson and lady, Col. Belknapand famIn! whncvpt wa5 in nnircr. Henpc tat nasi.. . . . n . ..
the consideration of the individual preferences fT, ,,r i? Aam it-nn JV' Ue?. Ashing, aiaj. A. u. isenneti. weui.
of every delegate. As far as heard from, eleven! Van Buren, Harrison and Tvler. Whoever has!
mes Long-street, Gen. Quitman, and many
vt -vw .- r kL r mnirMAa I mAiiI.'I art f Aatnan
districts have appointed delegates; three.fourths oee fving, .as oeeu v icar vi may. Ther have found comfortable quarters at Keef
have instructed their representatives to sustain J , , ü isHu"e tlcaf.l"d f ,,,au er'sCity Hotel, and George Rice's U. S. Hotel. r It rn tri anl nrinrtnl0 w mi Irl f 1 nrl Entnn nnnnrtn. . J W - .
Gen. Taylor, and the re ma
gentlemen who are know
the nom
only Clay
. truth and principle would find some opportu- T. , ih,,-. nt i inder have selected nitv th. course of a loii" life to advocate The city appears very lively. I hate not jet 4 , . , r . u y in? course oi a iou0 net oauiocaie ascertaine( whexj and where they will open n to be in favor of them, particularly when from the receipt ol ,,, . ,., J 1
inationofOJd Rough and Ready. The pay out of the public treasury he would ,,r.. t i r t ' t u be exempt from the toil of makiDg a living by iy Whig appointed is Gov Jones, in the . . WV Y . . .. tipma!1fn'r frY-After Gen. Scott had passed the troops
7thdistric t,and his vote will be controlled by some thirty yeais. ivhilst the country has beenon le Battery at New ork, on nday, in lor
J ? y I i t i? -i .l r r
Messrs. Bell & Gentry, his associates who are agitated by questions of great magnitude, very ai review, auu wasiiuing aiong tue iront oi
t.ni Tinf m I quietly putting nis pay in nis pocset, growing I IUG " ""r""-
, "l "J 7 7 i" t .1 ch, and letting things take their course. gvc way to he earnest leeiings lor tne man.
mrejpcLt iu iuc uw iruura.c, me Whea the late war with
ardent Taylor meu.
Great Britain oreurJand forthwith, hurras! rang along the line
Memphis Enquirer of the 20th, says: red. Gen. Cass went to Canada as an inferior gathering force as it went and finally, placing
Tennessee is eenerallv set down as doubtful, officer with Hull, and was included in hissur- weir caps ana iieirceison tne points oi tneir
and we think correctly, becaiue we do not yet render. It u said that Cass was opposed to sworus.ine men raisea mem in uie air amiu
know Ihe leader under whom the great battle the capitulation anu broke mssworu manger at 6 wuuHuruuncu isto be fouaht. If Clav be the nominee, or it, but this story is disputed; at all events this!
. . . i i . I i i.i i : 1 1 i. . f l : I i i ; 1 . . r ir:
p ,Mn nt.vn I. nn we irwiu nnnti irr rp. Buuuiiyuai kiuii is au uiai uiu awtciru in ii e irsm ut a n ivau? teuer ui uur iu
.. .C. . .I.f. . j 11 i . . r . i . i
ult of the approaching Presidential election in mis w auj ier war. ixe seems to cennes correspondent, to uisiainer intiiisciiy,
. . - - - . . . . i- . b.ba - a - a 7 r . i a . . w a. mar a aa. a a a a
this state as extremely doubtful, liut it Zach-1 nave aiscoverea mat ugnimg me uriusu wun i tnai uoot. m. uaciuington, eldest ana oiuy son
arv Tavlor be the nominee, or anvarentlv the the sword was rather a serious business, and of R.T. Caddington, of the vinceunes Gazette,
choice of the American ueonle. aud if he con- lias since contented himself with the tongue. was drowned while bithing on the evening of
... " . I r a m r .a v . a a
i nu a ran. date, then the result of the e ec- uen. uss uas oeen inomce xor iweniy-seveni viay zvin in the vauaMi at tlial place. lie was
tion in Tennessee U as certain, as fixed as fate out of the last thirty years; and for eleven of I an excellent and promisinglad. Hisbotlyhad
. .. ' . ..l.i r.i- !i..i...r r i x- 411 in.
itself. Taylor can carry this State against all I me years oi mis penouai me raie oi irora six i not Deen louna. tw txoany uuutnn aids, unless feuds and the most besotted foil v to nine thousand dollars per annum. Prior to
r. ign in the W hig ranks. It is unnecessary to that he was iiuuan agent, usually a very lucra- Extension or Suffrage in Virginia. We
Ute the premises upon which we buihl me "ve siiuauon. ana in ws 8 naims not " prrume lhatsoine oftbe presses in Virginia
forproinir conclusions thev axe apparent to umaiuaoie. iow u uen. assisa proper . a,irn-nt:n lrio rfln,ftV!4i c ih- nrnnprtr
every candid man. nominee after a life-time of ofBce-holding and aUfiration fvhith restricts suffrage, iu that
leeuiug lue puu.iccriu. ai ueromes üi mr glate jt ha9alWays struck US with surprise .lAnlaiiiA nl anliliAt im ii(1iia7 I - ( litt I irr-r T - . '
Machst C.a-.ca-No.TH-SocTH-P.o- " ,TyVV"is ft'ffiÄ'SÖb SnW ,ti dB?n5.-Th. r t,bur5Ge,.eS1vc, lw,?l ,Mra f ' , pj public hC0 O a 4T a . omce j praCtically exist. The movement in favor of
I AvtAfirlinrv iha fr a ri Ii i a r ill fLtnKl loea aiitAarl
ffn a . a a a " f I caiviiviilit IHV U tiv aa9V w v w. a onw w
ine party nasconienaeu inai o anon m oi- such invariablv do in the lon?
run.
practically
. . p, Ai, lop t nm iiiinav niiirr a
present Irenerai uonierence m
property quesuon. fiL.e :. . carii;ual doctrine that it is necessarv
a
"The Book Committee at New York and in order to prevent the incumbent of office
im Kanmi iir a rittnrra f 11 from IntiinfT niff
IIUL Illlldll IC OUltJUIIiCll UU UlieClCU IU lOIVCI "Vfc.viiij, iiowv.14i4v nuui iv-jiwo ii4 TT... C-.. tj . . . . f , ..T.-
.1 - 4.-.I . I 1 I .1 rl llur . Ill, ru.An . A.l lh. n.rl F a I 4 I 1 4. 1 .H. U1U.'U V-U. 3 .HUIUllfi IL.H
UitS U I lilies I ir"ai OUUlurilJ US IU lUC JVCI ui Djiupoiu; nnuiui, jupc, mm uis u; iioo . th- ?nPral nr.fprenrf tniirhilmtP thi rlaim. been narlicularlv iealous of dlDlomatic tunc- ÜLOVfS ! A corre-porulent in KensiHaerville
Should they have the power, the arbitration is tionaries and above all of ministers abroad write at there was a tremendous hail-8tonn in to be made and considered final. Should they exposed to the corruptions and intrigues of for-1 that town on Wednesday last, w hich resulted in con
tends! th rfrriiifir.T in riif.iwnrp in 17Q1 not tare the power, and the Methodist Euisco- eign courts, But now here is the most invet-sikrahe damage to garden vegetables and window
- - " . . - ... a.w -...w...a.vv i. . I . ... ... I l.t 1 I . ... ..
wn glass but particuialy to the liuge tentot Kaymond
L-o. inenojenc. During the afternoon, it way
ptor of the grammar school iu Wilmington eSai arouraijon. onouia me conierence iroi iuu 1 iroiut 3, vcuim.hi. "6 .a"uM!cd with spectators. Some 100 were present,
ml lwxtanrcH with a hlar tr i-iwlcn!. inlhave the coustitutiouat power to arbitrate, auu I mixeu me man wuo resiueu six years in a 1 l- ltrpl. ,j ,,t.. tu..,
r-. .'--ri---v- ...i , . -. .c.... ; . . r. : . i r..,.n i 11 I " " " - "-...v-.. ....r. .... v.....u "
bis hat, and so we see it stated ill the Dela- no sun oe eniereu uy 1 ue oouui, uie auuuai uu v w.VSu u.. u..-, porU wcre instantly prostraud, and ihe mulütudo
ware JommI as being in the present recollec- coherences are requeea te auou me suspen- u c iuM u.. ru tu iiu reprem-
tionof many of tha citizens of Wilmington. ?' il" "J11" """ one which we.M descrimi.m. Men
. 1 in ra 1 rip 111 1 riif 1 im iiiiiy r 111 tt r 111 1 rn a 11111 iFuca una 111c inuii sis 1111a 111 u-1
There! As the Louisville Journal says, a more o. : . b nominated bv the )fmocrfl- women, and childrr n-hats, bonnets, shawls, and
..eminently respectable paptr than Niles's Reg- ic couveution! IjotUxille Journal. I wearing apparel in general were piltd together i;i
ister was never published iu this or any othei t. f. : 1 .v. ..... .ut J I most admirable confusion. Shrieks and groans, and
rr.nn.rr." Wh.Ht r.,.,, truth W .k, fnl - k.. . ? ' PS AND Downs in LlFE.-It is useful' as ohs and supplications, were mingled with the pas
.h wi.,. t,,- ,u n., on- th.t Wi.il.int :.1 1 rvt h,-r .Imlr that! T . interesting to notice thcchaiiges for aing hurricane. The flapping canvass la.hcd a
j f miLu 14 aa uuiii m iui uuj ilc x-ajjw- i vaw. --a- --- . . i Ä rt ... 1. a i . 1 . .
1S00. for what was called the Drovision-eatin pal Church South should commence a law suit erate omce-noiuer m tne land, tne man
army, he (the present Gen. Cass) was the pre- the Book Committee are authorised to offer has contrived to plea.e and be. pleased with all &
. . ' . 1 1 - I k.' IIa 1 M ...llm..a . B l'.tl l1.inf ft I I . a-H AH V V 1 ami I
ce
al.. Vv ... m arxwj. 1 . .. m . . a..... t . . . . . la I 1 t a
,.. -........ which is at the head of our naner at nresent. ucllc' wut-" lc"ur wc,ca iiaru.inuiacriniinateiy;anuiitoscwioseiinaginaiioM
erat lüüdj me auo.ei a mere uteie; u - ... . , " V. I serve to operate m a community. opened the cases of the lions and tijrers, and saw th?
, a Whig being taißted with federalism is suf- . .r mnmmt. for ,he nrocuiinB of a I know a business man on Main street who panUier. and hyenas flounJering among the Pro.tra.
... . ... -
Another' Astonishing Invention. The Copying Telegraph .There seems to be no limit to human ingenuity and invention. Before we cease to wonder at one triumph .if human intellect and skill, we are called on to notice another si ill more wonderful. In ihe London Spectatoi of the 15ih ult., we find the following notice of a newly invented telegraph machine, in comparison mh which all former inventions aro' small äffVirs: The Postoßce superseded The Post inHiter General, Col. Maberly, and Mr. Rowland Hill, may set their douse in order, ind prepare to evacuate St. MartinVleUrande; for they will soon have to exclaim wiih Oihello: 'Oar occupations gone" It seems, indeed, a bard case, after so much hard labor to improve the postal communications of the Country, and after steam hat dune its utmost to hasten the mail-bigs to all parts of the kingdom, that the well planned arrangemen's and excellent machinery should come to nought, bit even they must submit to fate and scientific invention. Not many months have passed since we noticed Mi. Bain's ingenious Marking Electric Telegraph, by means of which symbols representing letters of the alphabet, are marked on paper by electricity, and we pre
dicted that means would soon be found of
transmitting along the telegraph wires exact copies of written communications. Whai we then deemed probable has now been realized. We have this week seen a specimen of writing by the Copying Telegraph invented by Mr. F. C. Bakevvell, wherein words traced from the original were legibly copied on paper by an instrument that had no connexion with ihe one to which the transmit!
Jed message was applied, excepting by tbe
usual wires irom tne vouaic oatiery- i ne
etters traced on the paper appear of a pale
color, on a dark ground formed by numerous
lines drawn close together. I be communi
cations thus traced we understand, may be
transmitted at the rate of 500 letters of the
alphabet per minute of ordinary writing; and
were short-band symbols employed, the ra
pidity of transmission would be quadrupled.
When this means of correspondence is in
operation, instead of dropping a letter into;
the postoffice box, and waning days for an
answer, we may apply it directly to the Cop
ying Telegraph, have il copied at the dis
tant town in a minute or lea, and receive a reply, in our corresXndeni, handwriting,
almost as soon as the ink is dry with which
It was penned. There aro various meangttoo
for preserving ihe secrecy ofcorrespondence ;
the mostcutious of which id, that the writing
may be rendered nearly invisible in all pans but the direction, until its delivery to the
person for whom it is designed.
The operations of the Copying Telegraph
are not limned to tho tracing of written char
acters. Leiter press printing may be copied
with even greater rapidity than writing, and fac-similo copies of the morning papers may
thus be transmitted to Liverpool aud Man
ehester long before the papers themselves
are delivered to their readers in London.
The means by which these astonishing ef
fects are produced we are not at present permitted to state, as the invention is not
yet protected; but we are assured that the method is simple, and thit the mechanism is
ficient to stir up the blackest bile iu our neigh- suitable head. Ind. Patriot.
was refused credit in 1830, for a stove worth
He is now nirertririn nni nf ih. hatiL-a
bor, what then will be tie consequences to iLct wcll rnouch alone.' is a nooil savins, and is worth 8150.000 at least. Every cent
J.imof this expose ofhis candidate's fmeH since you have hauled down the black flag of P,lhU ha bcert maJc in Cincinnati during that i i t ii' u-ii I J n.tU I
principles anu sifuou: ifocoism. and run ud the Whiz buntinz. 1 iT: i...
i x Kiiun uiiLiinci vuaiijcas man. ainu uu milium
we are inclined to think the name suits exactly, street, who was refused credit in 1825, . by a
ted multitude, felt a good deal relieved when, crawl
inj out from beneath the canvn.-w, they found that no one was teriously hurt, and that all the animals were
as simply caged as when the awful accident happen cd.
The damage, except in wearing apparel, was hut
fjQrThe. Western JChronicle promises to Patriot is synonymous with Whig, as our firm in the drug line, for the amount of Sr. triili.ig; ant as(Variiii fiaUhod his exhibition out tothrowoffits neutrality at the end of its neighbor of the Democrat here would say. In 1830 that very firm lent that man 65,000 of doors, .11 hnnds went home ntisficd that .natiti . , , ... 4i ' uiMiii his endorsed note. muht have been a crcat deal worse. It Hafut
great
w iacii our corresponueru uimks wormy oi
BA.kata- w r Iii m nn run vir i f mt i . er i i i i a..
im r-an aaa. u 1 iiil aiiiat uu u 1 m w a a i ... ai.. ... ... .
r : w . I l kiiu bzi riwuMic ucairr 111 uie cut now w , Cour corrcsuonJent t unka wort it of nutico
That is the voice of a man. ! nry-The Evansville Daily Journal is a very worth 3100,003, end who can command more ,it Varrini4anitivarßant-ll.iprilU.niIthat
Lidiana Banner is the title .of a new whisl respectable and interestins hheet, hi&hly credi-l men 'V on a short notice, for sixty, ninety.
w . i - . n.r" w i- . I 1 " I I la .1 .I.' i I w' ' " w "
raner which makes its aDoearance n Charles- WQ lP Pl3.ce 11 Ml rom BS luu,ca U1,c "UTU.,IIU "Imi .ua- 8i luau apJ Eve. Jour
1 , , . ' .. r.i tive of its business and crowing importance, man iu Uncmnati, to wnom l, as clerk lor a I
lon.iarn county anomcr eviaeuce oi me ui-i v ,äj , tu -.,r-. ,;; mfr lmtKP li-r- in lRlt nl.l hnaKH...l f
rreavin? whi? snirit abroad ia the State. ImlUn (wfivn mnr rnnaml th ..tahlish-Uu 'ar. with nreat missivin? and reluctance, tin- i ns uöa-a lttiiwE. me wor oi tncuFpc-it
- I . mT ! I .." .a I i.iii f !rii irA n ifrvcj tl.A iirnra t-itr.t a hi tuni 1 1 t tf
inptu ni iui v ii ka imp joiirn.u win tin rn im uer suine unuicnciiüiuu ui iiui nciiiii!' intf mnn-i o j
twrrl fSAQfpnintr that rwTtr lov when it bprame ilue. I below the mighty cataract. Is advancing fctcadilv.
a.V"wa m m m-' m v v v - v
Geseiial Taylou is Massachcsetts. lt is I RTay we calculate, frieml Chandler, upon re- I know a man whose credit iu 1830. was This bridge, iays the Iris, will have a f pan of 60
-Jiow pretty well settled, says the Ncwburyport Jceiving your Daily regularly? You can afforljsuch that when I trusted him for a keg of ?alt-j feet, be 2J0 fett high from the water, and be 23 feet
Herald
be nomi
rupt in 1SII, and now worth 820,000
-u; neu owmmi npim,.i."i;v. lining ;vii m..j vr J . .-- . - " o " . .. v . ...... ...v. .. .v . , -- a whi paper, that GeneralTaylor will we hope, to be generous to your country breth petre, my employer told me I might as well wide, affording two carriage tracks, two tide walks, ";' if - Pp.li.Unt hi, th-.In rnn ren especially in Indiana not to say Dis- have rolled it in the Ohio. Since, that period and a track for t'.e railroad cars. At each end will unated for I resident, by the whig con- . Corvdon Gazette. he was worth iu 1837 8100.000: a?!ain a bank- ...it.i c , i
rention. and Abbott Lawrence for v ice I resi-1 .... . .-. .. I r.mt in 111 ml nnw worth ft;'n nno I..,.- .... !
.det.
introduced immediately to two persons no less distinguished than Napoleon Boaaparto and his great minister Carnot. Napoleon said,"Thej tell me you say that you can tie a knot in a straight atringffor that is the art
of knitting,) by a piece of machinery; I don't believe you.1' He continued, "now in order to try you, I will have you locked up
in an apartment and supplied wun material upon which lo work, and everything you re"
quire to make your machine. ,1 . Well. Jacquard set to work, so locked up, and constructed a machine, was covered;
with honor, continued to direct his attention
to mechanical arts, and afterward produced that machine which bears his name, to which: I have referred, and which improvement in the loom, by merely throwing the ihnttle;
across ihe warp, produced the most beanti ,
ful patterns. These machines produced . a revolution in France, twice Ihey rose upon
Jacquard, and I wice they attempted to drown
htm in the Rhone. There was tne same violence in this country. There was a crusado against knowledge and improvement, and nothing but the power of those who were his friends could have secured his life from danger, or his person from outrage. He withdrew himself from the world for many years -still attempting to be the benefactor of his native land. Opinions changed, however, and, as I told you, before he died, he was . the tecipient of a liberal pension, not only from the city of Lyons, but from the French government. He died upon the property which was conveyed .o him, the grateful gift of the people he had honored and elevated ; and when he was carried to bis tomb, the city of Lyons declared that his portrait should be painted and hung up in the school of Arts where I have seen it. This is an encouragement for all men not to be deterred from gieat undertaking by the rash and intolerant spirit of a moment; but to feel that the prejudices of time will pass away, and that he who does honor and service to his country, will be acknowledged as his couo try's benefactor."
WANTED. A SITUATION as Clerk in one of the store of J this place by aGerman young man, who knows the Jnglieh language and i a perfect writer. Good reference can be given if required. Inquire at this office. june 6-6d -
JSEV A1D CHEAP DRY GOODS,
JUST OPENED AT KRtESEN & MORGAN'SJfTln the New Frame Buildingt, on Main Street Okfl PS-fancy Trinis; Mtöj CO ps. Ginghams Prints, at only 10 cn per yard; 20 p tiiiighama, colors warrated, at 1C c'la per yard; 100 ps bleached Domestic; 10 coses Hat; 10 do Boots; - - 10 dox Ladies' slippers; 20 ps Irish 1 4 non, from 2i cents to fl 00 per yard; SO Derage Scarfs, at only W eta each. 2j sup summer hawk; 20 ps Fancy Linen Drills; Gloves, blkand white Kid, Tic 2iio and. . Cotton; Steel Btis and Purse Trimming?; -50 doz Hosiety, mhracirig every quality; 3 ps Carpeting; Shales lirown Domestic; : - ' . 1 do Drilling; 2 do Osnabergs And many other article, which makes our assortment equal to any that can be found in" the city. We motu respectfully solicit a call from all who wish tobuygoods, either at wholesale or retail, aswefeel conhdtnt that they will find it to their interest to
purchase ot us JvKUr &. 31UKU ATi,
neiihercosilv nor likelv to Pet out of order. Je6 No. 23, Main stroet.
j o '
il is, indeed, one of the peculiar failures of I
the Copying 1 elegraph thai it cannot commit 'errors, because tha communications it warum its are fac-similes of the origiual wri. tins.
APKON CHECKS. PIECES Apron Check, .this day opening, lor J sale low, wholesale or retail. E. &. W. LEWIS, a Water street SODA AND DLUK LICK WATER. . AC.UALLOCKhas ere ted a line isoda Fountain for the accommodation of the public and requests those who appreciate a cooling drink , in a hot, dusty day. to give him a call. AJ-o constantly on hand pure Clue Lick Water rom the Drennon (Ky.) Springs. J my 26
EXECUTORS Sale of Real Estate.-Py virtue of an order of th Yandrrburh Probate Court, I will on the 2 1th day ot June löltf, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and I o'clock P. M., of seid day at the diKtr of the Court House in the City of Evnevillc, otfer at puhhc auction the following described
Certainly, brother, you shall have our Daily
in exchange and welcome.
A Mccdebeb Abcested. The Miner's Pros-
fupport
1 know a man good for 630.000, who ten imiiM.ilM jj Anifi ,.u,. k r ay.
. ibited a monkey through the v- : i i- a i u i streets of Cincinnati for a living. lNo- ,X).wir hr"' j P drilled mo
I know a heavy business man, a bank direc- tbeolld rock3 n completed, i ia to be capaue
tor, who sold apples ia a basket when a boy ol staining a weight ot sou tons in the centre.-
i no coicuiatea power et tennonoi n yriree, wb.JO
I knew one of the first merchants in our city I tons. The cost of the whole work is not to exceed in 1825, who could at that period have bought lil'JO.OLX). Tbe his also Hates that die contract with
entire blocks of the city on credit, a director the Railroad Company will pay the proprietor of the
fOrThe Charleston Mtrcury finally comes
pect says that Minor, the man who ki.led Tho- t0 tjlr? conclusion that the "republicans of the
mas Boyd, Esq., at Caledonia, Washington kputli" wjH be driven to the support of Gen
county, Missouri, some three years ago, hasjTayio teen arrested, and is now confined in Hie Po-I '
to; i jail. He was taken b D, Clardy. AOdj XEW jCakwa9ES, The Worcester, (Mass.) in one of the banks, who within ten years of c per cent, upon thou- investment, so that the
ouers in Kentucky. Since the murder, he Tt It-graph says thai llr. Isaac Yoodcock of iui ..lu.t-u u. cn.ua i luemneraie slock can hardly fail to t profitable .uiiir. ..,1 Asm s.fc that nlace. has made axcosl important improve- Another individual man of that Jay.whose .
T . " ' ment in a two wheel carriage as regards both creuii was unumitt ti, oeing present oi one ot A person observed to his friend, who was Aim,, to await a trial. . I.- ;,i rllinr nd huantv in mivrnrp Th our lusunnce companies, and alsoa bank di-I, . . . . .. V !ie":aulb recior. died within live vears. insolvent and in- learQ,nS tolakc snuff- lhallt as wrong to
IailTdlllU nuiLii it uuwrsscs uic a wiiliiiuu I - ' I, i . l.i ... ii . ... - ' . - temnerate. I teach out s nosca bad habit. as a man gnerally hmli rarri.iiTi rnn in thA rn nnart rnrnh na. 1 '"r"" I o
A Singular Ilakt. A communication nasi r rZ nr hlirtrv hntU. x.:thn .ile Another individual, of credit equal to all follows his nose.
Jeen eecentl made to the London Linna;an mt cr 8i,ans half elintic prins so arranged! wnls and worth, atone time, 812,000,
Society, overing a letter from the northern that the entire weight of the body and its load am1,a Jue we Lourl, died inourtity llos-
A Beautiful TiiorciiT.- Life is heauii-
a. . a mm m witui qni a'B i. ii r 1 4M laavmarviaMAWaAakM a v.a.hfl a a r r a
rart.cfladia,i!hinsanaccountofaplantfound is suspended to the axle, neither resting upon - : . t X:ZV""y coinpareu to a lountain ted by a llious-
' . if.'' . t. . i I I l ikra I u ui ui uii.c aiivi anaiii uirsiiiiii v hl iiuiii u i i . . i. .
txüll. lo.irnv. or idligumg me uorse, ati'j so bisj mat utr uiu-i ---- . a r- o i i iiul siteani?, iiru
.i ...i -t.. i . 1 1 j . . .
xnere, , n cseveu. sc.uauj 'M lion 0f the body of the vehicle is kept perfect- meetings.
nie power oi tue long.'c xo appreciate me lasir ny steady, and is prevented from violent jerks
1 sugar, ins te7tp-CJx:.V'jWjr;nat. ord.J or vibration?, however, rough or uneven the asrtehiadra. and rnrs bv iiui nnm of Iridis n the road may bs. It is also constructed so as to
t..' t : r." -i- t''' lr .u. Dass the weicht under thüaxile, instead of over
f mtm mm
leaves the aroma of tea could be appreciated, b. lIllCn l!ie i.orse in -scendinff and relieves auJ.e,swhere ? Public man, died apauPer
ibut the sugar wiih which it was sweetened him 0 the weight in descending a hill.
couia not De detected. The lmnression re
f , . -
perish if one be dried. It
:i 1 .-J .1 1
Another individual, who was considered in 13 ' . r t,,ru ,w,s,fa .7,,u a. u:oufanu
1837, worth half million of dollars, has died -""g't " P" asunaer 11 ane ue uroken.
since leaving the estate insolvent. brail and thmiglitless mottalsare sutround-
The founder of the Penitentiary system in 'd by iuntituer-ble dangen, wluch make it
Pennsylvania, and well known iu that State much more strango ihey escape so Jonji,
in the Commercial Hospital in that city. 1
have seen him addressing the Legislature ol a 4 a. . a 1 - a
inatoiaie, at ii&rnsourg, anu nsicneu to wun
mains about twenty-four hours, sutrar a II the CETEBiL Tamoz. It is said that Judge tho ntfpnlinn ami deierencp. that unnM hve
while feeling tike Band on the tongue. It js Saunders of Louisisca. now on his way to the j., .ajtj to j0hn Q. Adams, or any other pub-l our coustiiulion by nature. The earth and
.1 .1 -ii 1 1 J 1 . m.r
man uiey an pcrisu suaucniy last. tvr are sut rounded by accidents everyday, lo crash the mouldering tenements tint we in
habit Ihe seeds of disease aie planted in
convention, is authorised o present the name i ,c njan 0f ihe ace.
1 he almopheic, whence we draw the LreathJ
,.nfit, fl tt;. .v,. i,i , iconvenu
. : - V . V ""'U, Taylor to the convention, witha pledge I know a ladv, the descendant of a disiin- o: life, is pre.'nant with death-heallh is
TUE JACQUAltD MACHINE 1T3 INVENTOR. At the recent soirseoflhe Bolton Mechanics1 Institute, England, Dr. Bowrtngtold the interesting stoiy of Jacquard the inventor of the loom. lie said, I do not know, my friends, whethei you have heard the name of Jacquard or the Jacquard loom, which inttoduced so irreal an imnrn.eme.it int.. ih man
I,.,,,.. ,e 'ii,. I ii 1 tracts of land Ixiiiii the land that the late Clark Me ulacture ot silks. 1 saw i lie old rem onlv !.!!: ... . i "i i- .1.- .
a lew days before bis dealh. The city of Ly-! of the South East quarter of s-Ttion number six ii ons in which he was born, and in which he ; township number mx. South of Kange number nine . 1 ,,.;i.i . . . ,. , I west in ainU'rburli County, and 167 ütJ-UX) acres had beenierribly persecuted during his early ; tlie Norih West quarter o. section number five, ia life, felt that il was due lo him lo make his ' Township number six, south of Uangc number nine declining age happy, and they cave him a lib- Vg'u in VVarrik (-'oun,'' 1.n?ia.?a' ,,d a,3 ,he, i i . ii i . ! lowing tracts of land fiibject to the lifeestaie cf the eral pens on, which enabled him to pass the ! widow of said decedent, it being apportioned to caid evening of his life in tranquility and peace widow lor her dower by the Probate Court of Vandcrand lon.irchaseanret.vYilla.io which wa' M.1 follows, namely: 1C0 acres
. . 1 1 ue .lonu raf i quarn r oi section numuer seven, in
auge number nmo.
ine mouths for one
otlifr lin't. will he.
will allow me to repeat 10 you a few remarks given by tho purchasers giving their notes with ap
ofthat extraordinary min,made lome.seat. proytHfcuriiy wuhout any reUel Whatever iromviaK
Mwava S X - -
it. is. WALivbu, Executor.; may 23, 4w p f $3 00. . . . .
. a a .- M a . - a a a a
atiacncu a ueauiuui gnrucu, wnere I naa an Township nutntier fix. South ot K
iinnnrtnnitv nf hparintr In.m Iii lirva iho l.i-.' VVettu V anderburgh County.
. ... ..r i if I T tRrjs of Sale. A cieditof n
...it ui nid wu "FMc.ac. remaps you h,if. a!11i r!ht,ii niojith. for the
Iaiva uu f v ia v. a iiiuia m. uuiivii v a,vv ".a v -j m a the fame ' tim we say with a confidence,
i.. ,;. : . ., I . . J ... : ' . v-.""-- y - r"-"o i i Know a
i.ni.w.b..-.v..v..wnj in i. L.um iu me iir"nn n.r tis v 1 1 1 1.1.1 a l i .lri Hin . -f . T1J1T1 tinaZl I .. :l 1 f.. AI, ,r- 1, ..,ti. I 1 . t. J '. - 1 TM
; . - - - . . - I " v- "uiMiru uuiciuwi j moatuuociw, uu uu-i ir.aue iu opersie its own aesiruciioii t tne
ol tastC. I Uazclte. .,nrt brplf hr her needh. and lh nier nf al. l.t... I I. ! . - ..r
.T . .1 . ..I TJ O J I I " "J " I ltlU Ilia I IIUUII9UC3 lOUIdllJ3 ItIC C'Ulil li 13 UI
..v-aimnmii ii.murnii uni. i I inifmnm iev jersev. tu i 11 vintr. wno. vn-i .. f. r
nor any other man is authorwe.1 to do ibis. At for Äsience. . uecayj me soui mat animates 11 uy y.u.y tri g
t i it l .i." . .L I inc. icuvja iu wear it out uv us wmi b;iiiiii : I lrnnr n lad, who thirl mr nrrn in thel . ... j ,
cilv in which I then lived. -aa : l!iecvnosurel J'h lurks in ambush along our pallis. ol
of all eyes. one. of the most craceful and beau- wuhstanding ihis is the liuth, so p ilpably
tiful oithe sex, aud moving in the circles ofl confirmed by the daily examples before out
wealth and fashion, now engaged lq druggeryj eyes, how little do we lay it lo heari! We and depend.Mice at one dollar and fifty centsLeo our friends and neighbors perishin
per wees, au mese reuie m ine city. . tm bu, l0W sel(om does l)CCur ,o hat arc the fluctuations of romance wn- ,, . . . , . ,, ... , ters, compared to some of the realises of hu- ur ll 1rha.l1 knell . shal , perha ps m. UMJn-n. Adrtriintr. S'B ihe next fruitless warning lo the world !
A
prominent competitors lor X resiJeniiiil tonorst scarcely falling short of absolute knowledge, b -fore the late Locofoco Xetional Couveution, that Gen. Taylor, if not nominated by the MesrsJ Cas. WoODBUBY and Ul'CHAAN Were! WL'12 national rnnventinn. will . verv Rnon af
a a- . I . 1 r. m f 11. a . i . .. .
jat n mem uers 01 tne ou jeacrui party. oiaiei terwards cease t,o be a candidate lor the rresi
livurital. - - - dency. He himself feels well assured that hope our. neighlwrof the Democrat JJ0 viU U' ,. 1, guilty of tbe absurdity of running bim in optvon t try hia tooth on that !'nut, aswciould position to the regular nominations of tlxfr two .i -sorry to.8c"him to'sc-his grinders. reat parties of thef cnuhtrv- ' . ' r t
ed with him in his own bower, faiily and truly under the shade of his own vine and his
own fig tree .and on a beautiful summer even ing when the sun was setting, and when the decline and selling ofthat sun reminded me that the sun of Jacquard was setting alsojor he was weak, and about to be lost to his generation Jacquard was a straw manu
facturer in tbe city of Lyons, he was a pooij 1 I 1-1 ! . A
man, ana ue uau receivca out nine instruction. During the war with England there was an article appeared in the French Moniteur, which stated ibat a person in England had offered a large sum of mony 10 any person who could produce a machine by which a net could be made. This ret him to work, and he did gel over the great difficulty of prod u cing a machine by which a knot could be tied. The thing was forgotten, and by some accident this net was given lo ihe great Em peror Napoleon, and he was told that a pooi man on the banks of the Rhone had solved a very great problem. Jacquard, in great poverty one day and scarcely knowing how h exist, was surprised by the visit of a sergeant of gens d'arms, who knocked at the door. He came down stairs, and the seageant said UI have orders to lake you lo Paris.' He said, "Who has senl for me at Paris P he was told "Why, you will hear thai when you get there. There is a carriage waiting foi you.M He said "I must send for my wile, and make 'preparation," but ihe sergeant said, "No, you must go as you are," and he was taken to the palace of the Tuilteriesjahd
A DJIIXISTUATOltS Sale of Kcal ExJL late. Uy virtue of an order vf the Probata Court of Vanderburgh County, made at the May term, lJ.of said Court,! will on the 21th day of June. ISty, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 6 o clock r. 31., of said day at the door of the Court House in the City of Evansville, oiler at public auction the following described tracts of land, taing the land that SainuelC. Meloon late of vail County, diedseized, namely, the south wc&t half of lot number 208, in tbe Donation Enlargement of the City of Evansville, forty acres, the south wet quarter of the couth west quarterof wction number twenty-one, in Township numlcr frix, outh of range nutnlier ten west, and ten acres in the north east corner of the east half cf the South v.'cst cuartrr of section number eighteen in Township number tix, south of range number nine west. Aho Tho, following tracts of land fubject to the lifo estate of the widow-, the satuo being set apart by the Probate Court, of Vanderburgh Coun:y, lor her dower, namely, 40 acres, the bouth cast quarter of the south wett quarter of section number twenty -four, in Township number tix, south of range number ten west, and thirty-fcvcn acres, the north end of the north east quarter of the north west quarter of section number twenty-live, in Township number bix. touth of ranre number ten west, all in Vanderburgh County, Indiana. - Terms of Sale. One third of the purchase money in cash, one third in i-ix, cne third in twelvemonths from the day of vale, by the purchasers civing their notes with approved tecuriiy, waiving all benotit from valuation end onprcimmut laws. may 25 JAMES T. WALKER, Adm'r. JAMES t;. Jl INES, Attorney at ljsvy thfice t?ä lVst etrrct, below Main. . ap23tfT, KTEI.L. ' " A LARGE and encral ftock ofthcbc$f Brands of American iTlicter, Englu-h. Pli.rr, German and Enli?h Sherr. brad and narrow Sprirrand all fizes of flat and stmirvd Ca?t Sul,'Axe Tempcf."" For Pale by s . A . L U OJJ UNY - 1 an 2:1 1 . Wntrr tteel.