Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 111, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 September 1848 — Page 2
EVASSVILLE DAILY JOlUiXAI,
rciNTEO and rnaim) y WM. II. CHANDLER &
CO.
Martin Van Buren is a fish of strange fortune. In Ins inaugural in 183Ghe pledges him
self to the south to veto any bill Congress knight pass for the extinguishment of slavery
at the scat of Government. In his letter tohis strict locofoco parlizan of the Utica Conven
tion, he declares that the reasons which operaled on his mind then are satisfactory still. In the face of the two declarations, he is brought
forward by his friends as the candidate of the "Free Soil'' Convention at Buffalo, where the abolitionists met and were made to swallow
him. How Martin Van Buren and his jolly
Barnburning friends must laugh. The aboli-
tiouists went there sheep and came away shorn,
looking like asses. For the empty honor ol
We take the following timely article from the
c i
North American and reccomraend ä careiui pe
rusal of it.
The Election Dutt or Whigs. With
three strictly defined and well organized par
tus in the field, bent upon waging the tri-rar-
Frum the Cincinnati Commercial. AN OPERATION.
BY FODDER.
renderest unto them. Do all that is needful fur the old, and do it with alacrity, and think
it not hard if much is required at thine hand;
lest, when age has set its seal upon thy brow, and filled thy limbs with trembling,
In the gloomy days of depreciated paper! there may be found those who will wait up-
i i rr i l Ii iiifii . m. - - - - . - . i ... - - . . .
. . . -i . I i ...lit, ill. imran ilI.iiii H iltllo VAt I li H 1 1 1 1 1 II ll l)A nn t lino II fl Hi ill in till! nd wlm !l II Iap I r lla v
lilt war nl t rif 1 reMuCIlllal e icl-l low i o I J .a. a 0 i v a.v v w .a....,, ,. v. ......
utmost vieor we may expect that perMins u ho suspected, and the famous, far-circulating ed when the coffin lid has covered thy face
now complain of the apparent apathy of oliti- 'Bi.uidouM had iiven up the ghost; when furever.
- - a . . ä ll. . I.. I k I . . - 1 mmm. mm t
calfee inn throughout me country mc iuu s hocco Surinys. N. O.. was last becoming 'I he old must soon pass lrom this to an
. i a i a a . i
luursi u uk: i"iiprB iinmolUi as ,he nat,viiy of
.1 . a f ... ll...
ine eiemems uc.oi; iWuu.u, ..... un,m,iui as the nativity
-maysoon have occasion to inal" J. Seaiavell Joses; hen the seeds thouph they have much lo cheer them thru' tli- fervid ficitement wnicn is tololiow. I . . .... ... ... I. . ... .
fhoe persons indeed, we are inclined toap- "ere De'"S 8üWn bioauca, wuic. tie remnant 01 tne.r eartniy ex. ctB, u. "a muU u orfMi mUtako. whoaunnosethe qticiitly produced the shrub ol repudiation kind, very kind, to them, for they have many
lle.tion'is coin to be an uncommonly quiet about those times, the writer hereof was sorrows lo endure, belore they seek tho
one I accessory ko ati "operation" in a small way I abodes ofhappiness; thev havo yet to pass
Presidential elections never are, and never, I videlicet. through the valley of the shadow of death."
perhaps, can br, quiet ones; and there are od- A strolling company of Players h-d so- Is it a world of wo to which they are hasten
V10US circumstances -oiiucvicu mm uie isuto
involved in the preseu
9 connected with the issues . a gu)M gesun jQ ,he f ilige üf Hoy ing! have ,,,ey no hop4 of Heaf enJ lhen be ol "ivett a" i-baraT : r ! rfP'"tfS a"d their pertormances would have doubly cautious how thou addest a single ! feeln"? The' nev Free been astonishingly patronized, if the young drop to a cup already full; for surely they
FOR PRESIDENT: GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana. for vice n: es i D EXT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York, WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR THE STATE AT LARGE: JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLOVE S. ORTH, of Teppecanoe. DISTRICT ELECTORS: 1st Dist. - James R. Blythe, of Vanderburg. 2d " John S. Davis, of Floyd. 3d " Milton Gregg, of Dearborn. 4th ' David 1. U.lioway, of Wayne, J:h " '1'iioMvs D. W'ALrooi-, of Hancock. 6ih Lovi-li. II. UorssEAV, of Creene, Tih 1:dvar: W. Mii'.CAuiifcV, ot fark. fih " Jkxys F. Siit, of Ciinton. !th Damiel I. Tratt. ol I'ns. loth ' David KiiAi'RE, ol Dt la ware.
the Vice Presidency, w hich was ghen to one
who made on this occasion his first appearance mioht be supposed
I O .,.
. . ... ... I . 1 I. 1..lirt4
on any stage" they pledged their horn bodies mo , a a!,d .u.pectible poriiou of that community have enough to bear, if their prospects fo,
to support a man whose whole lite has wen fed diJleartened by the inconsistent nad lived in au ae and country with a "cir- both tune and eternity are shrouded with
spent in acting the wolf to their pet lambs. I character of its leader the memorable 'Nor-Iculalin"
"Gracious me, massa," said a shrewd old negrojthern man with Southern principles," noted e uutess the species ofTalla-hola-so(inou-
A Cocet Scene. 1 here is a point be
yond which human forbearatice cannot go,
and the most even of tempers will become
t.l -lJ I . .
- i i ....t..... .: r. i: I ami Ilm vriiilliliil nil roil 1 Cil Ills uraina neie mH nl iimno At Ihn Assizes nphl Hn
vr n nvoKPii wmioiii siirroi" UTi itruiiis iint-i i m""'"" ' - - -
The Whig Pabty, as a party, and the Whiss, lly to run into the most dangrrous pasioiis. short of change. ring ihe psst year at Lincoln in Lngland,
z r .i .. - .1.1 ..I i : ll I. li I .:..-, ii., i 1 1 r . i . w i 11 i l .
firnrllv indirii1ii.il liaiP pv htcn Frtf I AS lor tile JLiOCOiUCu pariy, uiai uos uiu u s u t u l i was "oaiuiuay eieiiiug, jucutiii oi mis uotli JUUge anu counsel uau rnucii irouuie
' ' I l rwrk- nn f krn pti iti'iriPnfs niiil Mil T t!ll )) i ida KilL ftliM i1:iu niiii4aiiiirplliA p L . a Iwi im!rl auiinouooa n rtrn 1 1 ia 1
1 ! .t iamiiH-'vi. .- j- mm , ...... . . I Walllli 19 III nw mm iiuw.-j l J IllaflV ! IMIHU Itlivajvg U WV II Iwl
jp rce öoi i is an oiu priuci pic in ine i .:.:.. .,,::.,,i ,, .. . . i e I . . . . .......
,. , . ; t t i buiiu-u uii i'M'u.v v .' ' .. . v 1 ..I in ime antique, anu, 01 course every gpeak suthcienily loud to be heard uy tneju
me wuirs iouiu ior iree soii in 1J4i historv ol its Presidential candidate, as well .1 11 u. 1 ;r ii. " "...i :. :.. .:i-i .i. ., .. r.i.
v.. 1 aim 11 ig io?si ic mat mo ituipvi vi uir
to GarribOti after the Convention wasover,"for once as being me very pnuce aim idiner 01 ine ey) petuiar lu tie Chickasaw I'uichase, Hp .l.v. 1..t! VI,, frP nivrrr" f. ! ..... .rt,n,n,M, , ,.. "hinplaster proinise3M were awful scarce,
-.. 7 -- - 00 J - I oil KU 1 liiursa .1 c "I k" , vi ii
Soil men.
whis creed.
CITY OF EVASSVILLE:
FRIDAY MOHMXG, SEP. 1. ISIS.
CTJ-A week or two ago we put tLe following questions to the Democrat: - "Did or did not Gen. Line, while in New Orleans on his way to Vera Cruz, say that
vhre was not the slightest ground of just com
. " A a T t . I r . I . I I . 1 f -..1 l..l. m-Yx m nT If I J
14 on tne lexas wnue .vtarun v an as 01 men c0,Inse may , hereby have been turned ardr
Uuren, Lewis Lass, candidate llirney and bis F' Tf1'' r1,"" "' . who could not ; but who would-try, they from ,be even tenor ofits way, and the more
abolition followers were fighting for Slavery one or n,ore cf tieir favorite "bomb Mould. Oi.e of the two, Mr. 1, whose ge 1 hkely perhaps owing to his feeling himsell
extension. Itisajinfl thing, a new principle their to fire off. bv which, no matter at what nn u was superior to common obstacles, pro- to be a man of considerable importance
. .... ...1 .. i. . l I 1 1 u . i. . I t ? .1 j r.i.-
with Martin Van Uuren and his party, tins late cost to tne couniry, or,u may uc.iu ute peace 1 jxiseu 10 -lounu au Institution, nmi is, ia since ne nail marrieu a uowager .vuciicss.
advocacy of Free Soil! Texas was annexed. antl narruiess Ul .u,c v.oim, mc wiiuie pauj 9ue shinpUsters. "liut," saia Den uiwson, Afier this gentleman had gone through thi
oM,v ihe Whio, hot arrnlnst the whi-'s it " 1 . . .. ' I " o "jowng man 110m me priming oincc, various stages 01 oar pieauing, anu nau coax
,U,e bv Van Buries and K.nnUe,: V' ST-'" ? ZrZSihid sha11 we dm ib.? ed, tbreateacd and .... bullied whn.Me,,
I . 1 . o. . . 1 ul n'j.a ili.t In m ' .911 P Hinn nnnl 11 1 .... m. nna9 .l mliilha lSr n trrmnn
To... .....nn.. r.vnr iMin ittob.; leve thev are fiyhtinz , , ,UCIÖ 0 -..v ...... .w - j b
" -"" p . . .00 r. : :. . t . 1 . "i 1 .1 1 1 ... 1 : :
ith every lime they contend aaiust the 011 an ,SSUB ' nun oiuci. iosuer,wno appeareu 10 ue suupucny pcr&oui
yvm,;c I Accordmülv and without lurtner preumi- tied.
was no deception about it, so far as theywere it 'm fact, only the AYhics who can, if natv. the "Institution" was declared eitab- "Xow.sir" Slid the above named counsel.
I T1 . . tl l .1l. . 1 1 . w'a.l I.' . .. . f .1. . . . ...
concerncu. ine wing pariy nau premcieunhey choose, atlord to oispense wun me every- lished, and I'., as President thereoi, proceea. ,n a 0lie which at any other time would have
what would come and what did come. With- Nay incitements 01 a pouucai conuici ana go H(j lo n a .batch" of currency ;:whilst your ueen denounced as vulgiily loud, "I hope
out the aid of Van Iiurenitcs and Birneyites, lul? V " "f ,m p.'V u lLU ' V,J,ai-" i.umbJest servant counter-signeoT them as we s,a hive no difliculty in making jou
James K. Tolk could never have been elected. ZZ. ' IT. . ""-vü:v " ;l .ZL C -.liiei ! Thy read "1 , U Uo, speitk np
' IUUSI UlUUl w IU5 1.UUIIIII. iMiiti.iuiiir . , - n . 1 l . . . ... . .
and Henry Clay would not have been defeated, nomination of G;neral Taylor, have set their l"',3e VJ uea,er or oruer y c.,s K 44 1 ''"pa 0. was saouted or rather
1 . . it . r .1 . 1 -11 . :. .1.1 ..1. a 11 1 - t : 1.
These verv men. after ihey have done all the faces against all ultraism. Thev have no po- ne muuni 01 nie um migin oC; ueiioweu tun oy nie wnnesn, in uuie wtueu ' 1 . 1 . t . ir r' .! . 'f l. Ii ....1 H Al 1 . i .i.i.-ii' II I -
cue 1 iimouni oj itn uuutirs i.j juctntcu. 1 aimosi 81100 ine uuiKiinjr, nun wouiu nic
and this cannot be df nied.
ed with the ryes of these men wide open there I
li:.i-i 1 ... I... 4f f...:.. ...
. . . . . ni . - . :.. M ! L .: .j '.f i. .. r v lineal crenaues iu in uu, uoiuurs iu rn
Plaint against uen. layior onaccouiu 01 u iiuuuri Vui, assume u.e ..a,e 01 r, 1q t-,eratetuo issue8 bul lhwse of lrulh lVM, 0f .Ue me.uheisofthe -liwiiiuiiuu" were ceriainly aUrmed any timid or nervous ladv. repon? Soil men, and in that guise profess to be repen-Ln.i natrinti..m. no ihoir-hts or vihe. uhuh 11 1. :.. .1.-. ;,.. n. ii.;.. i.w.L. an '1 ',1. :.. .1,,. .;fr
42d. Di, 1 or did notüen. Lane sar in me. ... . ... ... . ....... 1 7' " 7:. -..r .1. : 1. J I j. j--r .
eame p Taylor
da
To which that paper replied ly authority as present position. We advise all true whigs to with some faint doubting dream, perhaps, ol Some three weeks afterward, as Diwson ih liking the fault to be his speaking too
riw.. kn rl-ar f h,m nrl h5 an uhirh 5. future trophies, but not a thought of present and the 'C-s'iier' weie inartellmg why wo ow.
. .. . , L. r.., .n.i fhinn,! .,1 ntftn success.-andlhatthe two real competitors h,ad never been called on lo redeem any of pfHy hnve von been diinking this morn
Mveireau nomeu 10 say id u.e inuma- - r-t - are General Taylor and-Lewis Ca, one or oth- l)Ur paper, and marvelling still more, how the jn?- o ,t d thecouis I, who had now
wVu.u..i...cU.u u.v. u.vu,, .uv uHuuj n ..a.ij a j er oi wnom, in an numau ju.iguieiu. musi oe I e we 0,uld redeem ii , when ii was pre- ,Iurüiighly lost the last remnaut of his teui
r i uui i. uu .ice rui . t, u.t.u .t.cavuv. vie a i u. -3 viiiihv ..va v -' w. ...... . . u. .
------- . Mm uir mi vi n liii i wf na tr. n n i.i i n in i iiv ri tph m cii f rrv ill" in iu nit ui-ili. uui iu)?e i . .. i 1 1 ... i. ,.i .. . ...i i a.nn i l . i
lace and at the same time, that it Uen. 1 ". 1 i- r , . , ,- : T . um we n wuui w mo pn; umu nein civ aiu ine couilt'l. would coine out as a no party candi- their sincerity. They are not what they pro- ajmlS publicsatetyaml leliciiy. C(injjitJerabe !enÄlh afler Ihe piay. oarbilU Please, zur, I can'i ppcak no louder. . . . . ...I. .. m. ... . . . . ms? fcii re wdl v at tue arrayol tnei r a nt agonists, I , . . :.. .. ... . a
te for the I'rfsulencv, he would support mm less to oe. lime win prove it. me wnoie ,, ' .. ....... ,,14, 1;.rl:,, v'n re nonoieu, nna passeu ireeiy 3 auy um- zur,' said the astoiitsncfl wnnes?, nitempi-
ith his whole heartf life of Marti 11 Van Buren eivcs the lie to his I I nev in circulation. in? to shoul louder than before, rvidentu
ext rresuieni 01 me uiuirii öiaies. inus . . ... .. , r ... ...r..l : . Nentpil. a I ennpssee wiioner ol most awiui nr
Tldscharge against Gen. Lane was based free .oil, which will ever coulinue on free soil, ""Ä"!!?.!"' .T; .toLi.i.ude. stalked into.he nKm, and enquired 1 uv" w,
ClIBlUU, ui rtwusc, iui iä-iiij; r.iif u, ill - - - i nly beat ihe thought of the vast perils tor .4 , L , & "And what lift
upon on article in the TiOuisville Journal of and which will ever defe
the lGth ult., and which is as follows: track, then, straight ahead
s the repiy.
ve you been drinking P
,, any occasion, or ei
nu 11. iverp uie oiu onlv beat the thought of the vast neril
ead. If Martin Van which would be likely to fall upon the country, 'The President is not in,M said Ben, in a Corfee, zur.'1
p fepmgi ' ot a young iur- M ud what did you have in your collee
SELECT SCHOOLS.
rphe Male Academy and Female Scminnl rf will Deo volcnte, corcmence their Fall J?e.
1 he school year consists ot two sessions of 21 weeks each; the tuition payable quarterly as heretofore. Pupils can 00m me nee atanv time, thnucrh it ia
exceedingly desirable and important that they enter
ai me ueginnin ui ine ienn, wnen subjects ol rtudy are begun and classes organized lor the tension.
o pupil will be received tor a la time than half
a Session. Deduction will be mad.5 for absence ia case of protracted illness.
1 he benunary comprises two departments, Prima ry and Academical, occupying distinct yet contimous apartments, being under one general supervision, and constituting In reality but one school; ux mudiet! of the Primary Department being preparatory to the more advanced ones ol the Academical course. The Academical Department is arranged into three classes, characterized by the branches stnjied by them respectively, and denominated for convenience sake, the Junior, Middle and Senior Classes. Jumou ÖTCDits Arithmetic. Geography, Ancient and Modern History. Eng. Grammar, Watts on th Mind, and Natural Philosophy. Middle Class Arithmetic (finifhed,) Algebra, Natural History, Botany, Chemistry, Astronomy,' Anatomy, &, Physiology Senior Class Algebra finished,! Geometry Mon. tal and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Lojric, Natural Tk.J I r. : i li-ä-L .... -.
1 iicuwj;y uiiu uviueiicrs oi unnsuaniiy. The above couiwe is the more common, and in oar udrrment one which should, in its eeneral outlines.
be pursued by those desiring a systematic and thorough education.
The Malo Academy, desiirned more Darticularhr
for those studying the classics, and higher English
orancnes, win ue conducted on the same plan and terms as during the past year. Vocal Mcsic A course of fort v lessons, (two each
week) will be given out of school hours, on tlie eloa : : 1 c . 1 .
uciiiary principle oi vocai music, ior tnose wno are
101 members ot the day school as well as for those
wno are. 1 hot who have never studied music as a science, will find the course adapted to ihcm.
EXPENSES. Board and washing in the best ot private families, per week, $1,50 to 1 7 Tuition in Seminary, Primary Department per qunrter, 3 00 Academical "4 00 to 5 00 English Branches and French or Latin 7 00 Vocal M u.ic, lor the course, 2 00 Iessons on the Piano S8 00; use of instrument lor
practice $2 DO per Quarter.
M. w.SArlUKl). a. M., Principal. Evansville, Aug. Ks 1848. Aduenda. Encouraged by the incTcatinff natron-
age during the past year, we have at no trifling expense, made arrangements to add very much to the accommodations and facilities of the schools, feeling and assurance that our former patrons.and the tritmi
of education geuerally, wiIlrijxMid to our etTorts by
still more liberal patronage .u. n't. NEW AIlltlVAL. .
Just rcceivel at the cityshoe store on Main strl a spleded lot of Ladies line Buskin walking iio-s;
also Missca and Child's Laced Boot, nd Geuts Gai ers, Sec. All the lowest prices imaeinnblc.
je VI W. K. UAKLK, Mainstrw t. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
TIII suhjcrilier ha a dwelling hn.e and t;in Lits situated in the city of Little Rjck, Arkau Has. which he is anxious to di-wse of either fr ca!
cr exchange for property in the t-'tateof lndian.
fj r or particulars enquire 01 liesnuel ll. Lincoln of Little Kock, or II. JACKfcON. aug 2U-llw&.w.w. Kanhi:Ir-. FOK SALE. I WILL fell at piivatesnle L it No. 9 ia th-'upper Lnlargein nt of the city; title perfect. ltioueof the niott eligible locations in the ciry for a piirai residence. AI) a ten yearaleafcona lot 371 by l.V) frt, suitable for a rcHieiice. augCHj JOHN J. CHANDLt.K. .
"A hichlv respectable nentleman. a person- Buren and his friends please to come OTer to should Cass, through any supm- uev, of theirs, voice like the
al friend of Gen. Lane, informed us three days us, let them do so: but watch the rascals, and 1X5 elecled 1 eni. in me prrsetu cnitcai key. Sit!'1 slionted thft exasperated counsel W that he heard the General in New Orleans, ab0Te.lle to it that they do not hare the Ä1" VÄ 1,'. the C..!.i.r demanded the .iA .p,MMl,zr;; w ,s the answer inn wh.le on his w.y to Vera Cruz after his fur- . Iks U ,.u l' H 1 ' Knight of the OX-goad, ... a tone which Stir- y fcen, amid the r.a of the hol
lougn, say iriin especial empnasis mat mere 7 " --j --o- excepting only the now thorough
ine7snow):Ja flTn enough, for we were fi.eghi- counsel, who fl.in2 down his brief.
' r VVU - I 8PlmS 01 reDf,ll0n- l.Cl tnem ß0 emp- r-t,-" - " " - - - ; v: Ued.rood- -HnntnlCnuL
.anu iimurrmure our uiiorniaiu nearu ueuerai
ocent Coui!
ly wih
on J rush
Lane say at the same time, that, if Gen. Taylor would come out as a no party candidate for the Presidency, he would support him with his whole heart."
ty handed as they come.
Ihe pleases: and Mr. Cass, even amid the crave 'l am the Cashier.
and solemn discussions of the Senate, succeed- "Well. sir. I have brought some of your
hie example of iitNRT tut. l ne l'Oiia i ed in estaDUMiing inai cnaracier oi au -inevi- paper b ere to have it redeemed, looking
ft
ItOO.US TO ItEJIT.
Til RLE roms euitablc for a d vei;in Hi-
lor a snrill Family or for othees, situated 'tr th subscriliers store, corner Main and c.ll. tret. Apily am i& JYH.LL M iU'( i II IX AVAItE-IIOlJSE FOH HKX. A LARUE Irarne Ware-House for rent; apply to the substcriber corner M tin and S vonil stnui. auß2C WILLIAM 111 till KM.
and wisest people in Au.e P"DS .bU4a4e wm, Jno n.mliii.-. if o had had anvl iu bank Lot. 5th and
)f the poiiibility ol his being called " lhe city 0 Evansville, free of all encumbrances and
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
EV. J. R..Harnes wülofler for fale at Auctioj i
on the ihh of Sept. next, hU house and tlie two
h, Block 10, Lastern Lnlargenientan
6ih,
delphia Enquirer sars: "We have already table-war staieMnan, wnicn maKes tne dcm al Uj äU rpenounhto discover our redeem
Gen. Lane was in our citv on the day the announced that the Hon. Henry Clay travelled ....
... -a.-. . i r r. ! i i . i kj . w i r s t .
Democrat containing thin denial of thf i har. H3 raiies in oraer 10 reacn iieuncion in time )n th nnuvr nf it P iof Mao strate. i.,wer claims.
" w - V i-'v w O-- - I . . m 1 1 T 1 - - I I . - mm
ge, pabUabed ...Ü. no doub,. w. ,he rote, and .b.i he ,oted ,h e.aire Whig . An. fron, ,hU, ... Wbta ha,e o occa- " P . JTÄ.,-?
ision ior excueineui, retarufu as a intra om oi . , .....r-.--- - - .
..... . .... . . i n.i.ifr.ir.
. a l :l.? . I. ; I I II .1 I .1 I 1J ii .1 ..! "I "wa '"a"
political success. yonsiuenng me pariieiuari uiu, -jrou -.now iicsjiu iibusco
stated, authorized the Democrat to make it, be- ticket. This was conduct in every way wor
heting that it would be out of our poiver to oi me aage oi Awuana, me great expoun- circumslances 0f tlie partr, in relation to di- Then turning to the Tennessean, who had
proTethera. e marked the article and the ut'r 01 nig principles, ine example should visions, now rapidly becoming things of the seated himself oa the only table in the room.
denial in our paper, and sent it to the editor not be lost upon our Whig brethren through- past, wnat it dots, pernaps, inosi neeo is a 0 b-eied .pompously.
of the Louisville Journal, who has been 0lM the Uoion. Henry Clay regarded it as W1.1 01 conciliation, oi uuiverfeai menaaim. iiSi , ; wail on ,he president
in the bonds of a common patriotism all those
O
Isep 1
.he 16th ult., and then tdJ the follow that duty, and in uofdltcriug devotion to the who are really working for a common purpose, te oui claims. I Vh!. .n,l f WM n.!.;nu. K. ...K nrt in th triiPKl tcrvirp nf lfi rnnnlrv. To 4,VhaiS that min SSV about ICrtltinf
-The editor of the Evanille Journal re- itcd himself to the inconvenience of a jour- defeat General Cas, is to defeat the rampant Pve waited now three day-but lien had xuc cuuur oi jauoiuc juuruai re ..... , Remus of war that now threatens to cover Lu- hol from lhe room, in quest of the head of quests us to tell who it was that heard General "ey of fifty miles.with the object of at once ex- f , may fill our own land, with tutrer- .... nlililinn " .. m . ,, orp.mn hu .i,!,)... r lr.rtv.l . 1 ' .. i . ' -.. I IB IllSIIIUlItlll.
lane say, mat ll üen. layior WOUUl come oul v"-"4Uö "o111 U3a iiwrindu,anu oiaiiorumg ing; as well as to arrebt the progress oi Jbxecu-
P.csenily ihey both entered Ben in great
A CAIID.
THE undersigned would reit?ctfully inform the citizens of Evansville and vicinity j that he ha re'upened his t-hopon Mnin street, opposite the Bank, where he intends carrying on the Tailoring business in a lew of its branches. Thoi?e wishing to employ Li i n will find him on hand during business hour?.
ep 1 W.M. liOLDtvN.
Cincinnati Clothing Sto re
4ext door to C. llell, Drusit, M MA IX S T., E VANS V1LLE I A.
aiili;ui(; & DitVMnEit -r
or luexresmencv as a no-pnj ...au.ue ouio kr ' 7,. V '7 b ..h,... ihp rHnnhllr i,,tn mnnarrhv Tn gony, oui me xiesiuem as cooi a.-a neu i AVEjust received lrom their .Manufactory in support him. Capt. Jordan, a highly respect- public. All honor to the great Statesman. t wn8? lhe1?PuIWlV 1,10 a inonarchfn, uncle. 11 Cincinnati, the lat,8. New York, tvie of euu,.....!!. vur.iuaii,uui0 j 1 it- i . v.u.. im- elect Gent Xi Ta lor is to secure peace o found ... . r . . sritlNü feUMMElt CLOTHING, able genttnman. formerly of the Sultana, and htmti is with the Whig cause now as ever ttmrearitf along our confine even like walU, "Well, sir," began P.,I am informed that AHofwhÄ exceedingly well known upon the Ohio and an,-l al w ho love and admiie Henry Clay will, walls, too, more tolid and more truly defensive vou wish to hate Bauk paper in exchange uerunder their direction upresly for this market, MUsissippi rivers, informs us that he heard influenced by his example at the election than the great ramparts of China.as well as for some of ours ?" Mdeomfcu Gen. Lane say this, We presume Gen. Lane Kentucky, and eudcavor,to profit there- to cdap the fcot of the republic upon the neck .. YüU-re exzacily right," said the man. Bentieracn.nartrobt J ' w.v..a.w v.... uiin 1 of future Presidential ambition. There are 1..11 ...11...1- s,..,; r.!..v m.,ai.'Mi. ri;,t. riv
r- if . I llilll CUIIv III T t l- ivi wx. mm, u va v m, iviivii m i 4 m-M a. . ä w av
J ImnrMi.iK alii 4rv eLt Ma 1 rr a v tanrf tri in ! ......' . I L I. I I. r ll . 1
.1 . . 1 -. f .t ll
is not aisposea to deny 11, ior, aunougn mcalled upon us on the day of the publication of our paragraph from w hich the preceding extract is taken, and conversed with us freeh about the other portions of the paragraph, he did not disclaim the remark imputed to him by
Capt. Jordan.
What we expect. Joh
the Barnburners have hired
i throughout the free States
enough of us to elect Taylor ay, and to spare! uye sir count il out " sid P irhen 3rM3 r(K nml zck Coats, full trimmed if all of US who fear Cass and detest his love 1 it ' : .,' 1 .r Cawimeret, lirown. Green and Gray, and all coln Van Buren, whom of war and the veto, should co operate cordial- the amount of ten dollars 1 presented, of of Tweed D res-iackand Frock Cats.
..... , l :n p ei-tinn Whv shniild anr frirnd oil Course we Will UWG you "OOU DJIIR iioics 101 uiat ouinnicr v. win, i.usire una wroioir to take the stunm l) 10 uie election. 1 ny snouui any iricnn ui 1 o j o hr. Kmck nH svk. itraun i.inon und 1. m-n
, insupport ofhis th Bfi1 Td olf from another? . . , ..I Check and Ginghnn, Coats. Every variety oft'oati
II"" W1 m-o I nil I Inirofht-r u rtnnnl haton U oil " .nl Ilm mill no III nrnr tflfn to I .V..J.I ..
f.. l.! . 1 1 . , . . vi-v n.v v. v. . u v .1, 1 . . w.i, sx.v. . ..v. , w ..x .... . . ujj ailU 1VUUIIUU1KIUIS.
lamer, saiu in 1113 iirsi speecn, biiortly alter the on thecontrarr. we shall carry the field with a ,v i .litrerei.t ode-, the auarters. bits, and PANTALOONS.
Fancy French Ccssirr.ere do. Black Lustre,
er the nn thecontrarr. we Jshall earn the field witha m 1 11
nominalions were made at Baltiinore.and rhil- kind of Resaca-de-la.Pdlma-like certainty and ....... tl m.. it min h Iii. Superior Black ami Blue Cloth and Cassimere
.11,-.:.: Ti.- u: - . ii. 1 ' o 1 1-1-4 1 1 ants,
1 1 1 1 v. .1-. .t. c.. ...... . .. . .1 -i.,:. Ti.. .k:., : .... ...ii - ' o . . 11 anis. r ancv rrencnccssimere ao. uiacK JL.u8ire,
Captain Jordan IS Well known tO man? Ol aUe,Puw Ulal JirSl arUCU III ineir Creed ort.a.,r..r. ujru gK.i uur, uie le short often; but l beeil trying three lirown Linen Linen Chock, Tweed and Corduroy wpidin JOmaniS WC II known tO many, 0I the Whig! ThU haaever ictorjiaoffwdirithout.McriliÄ.a d 11 s to let hold of imolher -'picayune" of IM, ol every variety and ..rice to suit customer, our citizens, and is a gentleman whose veraci- . without an effort. Let our watch-word, there- " "J3 fec " p . VIISTS ty will not b doubted what he avs will al- CD Uie obJect eml W 81111 ol lhe Ieaders ol fore, be conciliation, and our thoughts be ever your piper, bul could ntand supposed you Dbk SatIn plnin and FanVy Silk Bnd Velve . r . n j ... the rAtrJ party, andyet men calling themselves directed towards that beacon-star ot every Whig would not stand on a Irihle liko that. bo white Marseilles and Marseilles of all colors, and ways b. found to be true. Gen. Lane did no. w heaft qu. comU lhe ,afet anJ welfare 0, , ; ,,e deliberately cotin.ed u nine dol inds ot f'bow disclaim Ihe remarks imputed to htm 111 his , . 0 . , . or ' . our country. inra ninrtu three and three fourths cents ' iiJiwiaiiiau uuuu vrfi . .rt.K it,- . , tft, f j rt elevating the author of the sub-treasury, the üur toumr' ar ninety three ana tnrcejounns cents. s All the late -tyles of plainrffA conversation with the editor of the Louisville folow rhe"e 13 n1 Un dollars," said P ; nd fancy lk and saticraf ft,,,., Journal aboutother portions of the same arti- urce 01 e niisruie 01 jö4, me louower Yeli.ow Feveb. The Philadelphia News you must bring os ten dollars ol our paper Jt5vat8, Sca-fr andtock-; whiieUL!; Ue. and ,he,e U Ol ,he M., bu, I. ffilatS 5",P" rCrei"J " ' fr0m W ''T "" fflÄW.S WlÄ true. Weak the people into whose haiuU u,e ma" "noe noie llie I,as ceu e-0ieui0 Norfolk repre-entthe yellow fever to be pre.v- 4tUell, 1 II go, an 1 iry another lime to get ml and Net under Shirts .nd Draws; shirt ColGen. Lane's eight columns of abuse of General sustenance of Slavery-whose zeal for the . a L fnm yM olh cents" since you'ie So parf.CU- lJ' Tavlor. nubli.hed in TuesJav's Democrat mav sldVe drlver was such as t0 ,ni,uce bim ,0 n.. t ,k. troont Th num. 1"." 'd e !'s'"3 V1- lÄ.d Ä u.offi'LS
- " iti... i... 4k. . ;i k. -....i v ' - - ui
fall, tust to compare the different statements
rr.ade by Gen. Lane at djlTertnt times, about ihis matter, aad then answer us if they can believe him honest. Ml Polk had the bestowing of tfce Governorship of Oregon, and Gen.
Lane was willing to boy the office at the price 0Q0
the President put upon it. He performed the tljrtv work and got the appointment.
opened and abolition documents destroyed!
be; of deaths have been from eight to ten per
day.
Clergymen. According to the latest estimate, the present number of clergymen of all de
nominations In the United Slates is about 30,
The Familt or Lafitte the Fbench Bank
er. It it stated that the wife and daughter ol
guess you neeu noi irouuie yourseu any
further," said P., unible lo hold in any .mi
ner, "ice never issued but $0,1)31 " and the
pent up laughter which exploded, seemed
the knell ol hop to the done" wagoner.
It is but justice to the worthy President t
All the above articles and evcrvthimr else in the
furnishing line will be sold at Cincinnati prices for CASH. We shall continue to receive fret-li supplies weekly
during the season lrom our .Manutactory in Cincin nati. iap4-tf AIILLKIiG& LUfJMMLK.
Die Hull, it is said, is now working in the IS. lork as steerage passengers
manufactory of a celebrated Parisian musical They are said to have brought some valuable
Pogosta Rats. A family was nearly poi- instrument maker asa journeyman, in the hope property with them, and probably came in
fconed at Calais, Me., Ist week, Arsenic had yf beiwg enabled to make a violin that shall the steerage for the purpose of conceal-
Laiitte, the French Banker who helped Louis idd, that the 'Pennessean went off pacified Phillippe to thethroue of Frnce, arrival at though not satisfied, in consideration of a N. York as steerage passengers a few days since luat of whiskey and a cotton handkerchief.
been laid around the house to poison rats, lhe equal the toues of those made by the celebra
rats ate the arsenic, and feeling very thirsty ted Stradivarius, cf Cremona; and for this puruuder 113 burning operation, ran to the water l0sje he has brought from Norway wood more pail. The poison was communicated to the than 200 years old. water, and C-e family made use of it the next dar. The whole of them were taken sick, but A Great Discovery. A gentleman named
were saved from death by promptly call a phy- Tickner who has a large oil and paint establisl
fciuau.
P. P.C. A joke occurred iu Washington onie lime ago which fl tuts about the h?h tunable tildes there p;ctiy freely. When Jr. Cass was about lo loave for his home, he
left discard with his brother Senators rnitk
Coax FOR I
il n ikii il in such cases. "'P. P. C Mr
inent in . YorV, has discovered a process by Ber;on jriq,,ire,j f wife: What doe which paints of old colors can, when appllied ,Ul9 j p. rj. mean?" MVhy, my dear,"
Irelsd. Five vessels sailed to wood, iron.orand other material, be made ,,;,, yISt ß.t "your ignoranco o! conventionon Friday for Cork, with fullcar- to have a polish and service equal to the finest l minuets fT' suiptise nie. Ii rner.ii
Be Kind to the Old. O, he kind to those who are in ihe autumn ol life, for ihou
know est not what sufferings they may have endured, how much il may still be their portion to bear. Are lhe querulous and unreasonable? Allow not ihine anger lu kindle igniost them, rebuke them not, (or, doubt les, many and severe have been the crosses and trials ol earlier years, ant4, perchance, their disposition, when in the "springtime ol life," were more gentle and flexible than i Iii own. Dj ihey require aid of thee? iheu tender it cheerfully and forget not that the tiino may come when thou rnayest desire the same assistance from others that now thou
PETEH SCOTT, House and Sign Painter.
HAS opened a shop in Lvnnsville, at the Exchange Hotel, where he is prepared to rlo nil kinds ol
House. Sign, mid Carriage Painting,
at the lowest rales. He respectfully rcpjeiii n bhare
olpub he patronage, jy 2'J-tt.
PRINTS! PRINTS!!
N endless quantity and variety of Prints of tli
newest iDrinc and Summer et vied, togethe
with every thin? new, in the way oi Urejs Uooü.', Ii I
sale at wholesale and retail ry aP13 MOitRISS. JOHNS 3N
A.1
DRY GOODS AT RETAIL, "T"IIE subscriber would most respectably inform I the public that his stock for the Jfetail'Trade it full and complete, consisting of one of the best assortment' of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods that can be found in Cvansville. I'leasocnll and examine for yourselves. IniaylG OLIVER LADD.
NAILS. T KFXiS Boston and Juniata "-iI-t ?uoric4 2." kegs Floorine Brad, assorted; 2b do Assorted c(ik.e. For sale by A. LAl'fiULIX, ap 2T Water tree CO.FECTI'IOAUV On Ft nt Strtrt hflirrru Main an i Ltnt. HJACIvSOX Would inform th eitiitrn f Evansville that he has lately established himself in the alwve business on First street, wber L intends to keen always on hand a hire an i varied assortment of Cakes, Candies, Fruits, Nuts Si. The subscriber respectfully teqiieti lhi ine citizens should call and examine his oatabh-limetit a 4 judge for themselves. He has just revived -0.00 pounds a-sorteUCaudiet; 5,0lX) popping Kiss wrappers; 1 doz. boxes Fruncs ia t&ncy loie. aug 2y-dlw5iwiw.
J
U.ST received from New Orleans, 20 Ulils Tanner. Oil,
50 " Tar; 4 Varnish; 1") Turpentine; 5 Dxs Oranges; 10 Lemons; rTirr in stora an J lor sale by ALLIS .V II0WL5. Water H
SIC A It and MOLASES. 100 UhdsNew Orleans Sugar; 250bbls do do .Molasses; 40 1 do do do do; 25 Bbls Sugar House Molasses Folka
brand; , , . 2j h Dbls do do ! f
For -ale I.y A. LAL'UlW.l,
ap 25
Water street.
tlWOLL HOUSED
a
ciit nTTT a rT? no A 'P
Sbawneetown, Illinois. rpiIE undersigned takes this method to 1 public, that he is the proprietor of a large ant cVmiLtiou's Wharf ftt, it SniwrJMJ that he still continues the Receiving, Forwarding
and Commission uusinees.Keiici.i.j. f Fersons landing in the night, or desirous ' ing passage in the night, ill alway. Und prnat room and a good bed, on board. He aU keen, constantly on hand. tra' g niPnt nf C.ROCmtS. I'BoVlMOXS, fcUltabl 10 lam
.-ith the above bosinem. he La-
IVll . aw., a
1
river traue
In connection
. i i'i.tprminineni-,
t . . : l
coniiiiodatecouiioriauiT v.jttxcvery variety of !? hZ" LanÄonif.nd lawful ffiSJJS wfcm the underMgned will be responslbIFrns landing from Ftcam boats at ni-ld, ill li;rJ?be conducted to the Hotel it they desire It. Je 27 tf C JOHN WüLL, Yruynter. STOKE NEW GOODS. rrHE subscriber respcctuUy informs the citizens T of vÄurgl, and surriiinding .county ihs hthanedanewsio cupici ij Mr. bieve Childs on Ujo L intends
Ol.tiain "- j
nerofMainanaconuu - (Joods end keep a general g" f J01 a, any ho (Jroceries, which n,"J"i" Bheautitul stock in the West. He hasjust reun ed aftj irh American, i rench, ?a lu r'l ......
Us the attention oi pu.-
to
which he particularly ca
a
chasers w.ing superior gj IIL'GHF.S.
from N. York goes of corn.
porcelain. '"'y 'oor