Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 136, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 September 1848 — Page 2

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PKINTE A!CD !M'RUim Bv WM. H. CHANDLER ic CO. FOÄ riiESlDßXT, GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, Of Louisiana. FOR VICE mESlDEXTi MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. f - Mt THE STATE IT LARiiE: ' JtJSEFII Ü. M ARSHALL, of Jefleron. . CODLUVK S. OSTH, of Tcppecanoe. DUTR1CT ELECTORS: 1st 2d 3d 4lh 5th 6th 7th Sth 9th -Oth Dist. Jamks K. Blytiie, of Vandcrburg. John S. Davis, of Floyd. " Miltox Gifko, of Pearborn. David I. IIoi.i.owat, of Wavsr. Thomas D. WiLrooi., of Hancock. Ix)VLU. II. RocssEAC, of Urcene, Mdvabii W. McGi'.hey, ot i'ark. Jamm F. i?nf, of Clinton. Di.mil p. Pratt, of Ca3. David Kiloore, ot Delaware. 4 CITY OP EVAXS VI L. X.. I? : SATURDAY MORXIXG. SEP. 30. A CARD. . The Ladies of the Cumberland Presbyterian 'Church and Society, return their thanks to the public for the liberal and generous patronage extended to their late Fair. They acknowledge themselves deeply indebted to the Ladies of other Churches and Congregations of the city,. for their kind and frieudly aid. OCT We are requested to say that there will! r . . . , i be no meeting of the Rough and Ready Club this, evening. Our public speakers have been very busily engaged in Court during the week,! a nd are consequently disposed to rest after their i ? ... .... I labors. During next week there will be everai gentleman from abroad who will address the 4"M..t. ! OCT We return our thanks to the ladies of! the Fair for their kind rem?mberance of us. v- v, . -i ,.0, w iivit. iiivi iäj. s. n iiu ouv.il viiLuuiauriiicut 1 0

. on Wednesday and Thursday night Inst as they , deserved from a .liberal and enlightened public, ?en3 that their exertions in behalf of their Society will finally be crowned with success.

New YoRKsAf for Old Zack. It will be' een bj our Telegraphic despatches that the N. ' Y.' Tfibunc.has hoisted the Taylor Flag. This . we an along believed it would do, and the . great Slate of New York is now certain to go for Gen. Taylor bv a majority of 75,000 or 100 000. .' 1 I . "Focb Child rex at a Birth. The Hartford r n' . . -n.. .. . . ... tmaj ui0iit iMi.uniaunuiiHu iu eu sireci. named even;, ine tJmted weight of the children

iwmn.gave birih to four children two girls' le Republican, noticing the passage by the and two boys. "The mother and one ofthe ' T,Xas l u':lure of biUs to establish the children survived but a short time after the!? t Vranse mttoi miic onci nie , h ii:itv ol Snta le to establish thn Ipv-

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was 23 lbs., or an average of 7 lbs each. The'couuty and to allow the county one repre- . womau has had twins twice, and within lne ?nutive in the House, says: Pace often years and eight month had become1 V". Ul? UW UllUrin 0Uf J F' ' "4V"4l UttU "-toiue lj,al u not uecessary to send us a Judge nor the mother of fifteen children. j , l)hUci Attorney to settle our affairs or put ; : "Illings to rights," for there is not a citizen r, Maine Election. Ve have returns from 1 American, or Mexican that will acknowledge Mt tri- tk.o, , ,,. . theiHSel ves a s ci tizeus of Texas, un til i t comes -l l towns in the State. Wi.ica cive the. fid'nw.' i- . . .

ing resulls: o . Hamlin, Dana, Fessendeu, Scattering, 28,100 3tJ&t 10,2'JU C6 The majority apinit Dana, therefore, is 4, - Til. -The whig feel in excellent spirits. They jave niood the Mexican an kuren fire nobly, ami nave greai conildence mal lame Will V4. .a;.v. tu u cum, ....uj. . . Communicated, t- r... ,...... Tv,. j. .on.is it that our Eastern Mails (which can , come in four horse coaches pid to carry them from Louisville via Vinceunes in two davs,) are put on board of steamboats whilst the öhia is so low that we hare no security for getting them in a week ! Why does the Vincennes Mail Coach come "down tri-weekly empty of mail matter, whilst " our mails lie in the Louisville office, and on board Louisville mail boats a week after we . should have received them? Has the department business of more importapceon hand than thatofexpeditingthe mails, and accomodating whole cities or the public at large?'. A CITIZEN. Vr.ai.fKT. All the returns in. 281S. Whig. Loco. Senate,, y 11 8 S-jm-i as last year. Houar.. 116 47 1S47.- lOa 73 Free Soil 1 67 Thigmaj. overall in 1&1S, 12 8 Do do do 1S17, Whig gain, 4 Whig maj. on joint ballot in 1818, 23 do doW do do 1847, 19 Uoder 'the influence of the Free Soil the "'cigs have lost about 200 in the popular vote

. b? Slate?- . -

tO"The St. Louis Republican, of the 23d instaut, cives the following account of a

most extraordinär trip from Santa Fe: LatcstXews from Santa Fe. MOST EXTRAORDINARY TRIP. Ycsierddj evening we were very much surprised to see in our oanctum Mr. F. X. Aubrey, direct from Santa Fe. If an apparition had sprung up it would not hate astonished us more, for it was but the other day we bade him good bye on his way out, and here he is again, iu lew time than is usually allowed to' make the trip oüt or in, (not easing anything of the attention to business and incidental delays. Mr. Aubrey left Santa Fe on the 12th of September, aud reached Independence on Sunuay nigra, making toe enure trip luircoaya and sixteen hours the shortest trip on record, and beating his own time, on a former trip, by several days. .On his way in, he had to swim every stream, was delayed by. transaction ol business at Fort Mann, with hU;t)wn teams, which passed that way, and with the .various parlies of troops and besides . breaking down hix horses, and walkiug 20 miles ou loot, he made the trip, travelling time only counted, in about "four days and a half!" During this time he slept two hours, and ate only six meals. It rained upon him 24 consecutive hours, and nearly bix hundred wiles of the entire distance was 'performed in the mud, and yet, what is sträng, the rain did not reach Council Urove. At Independence he took passare on ihr! Bertrand. Ohe was detained; 1 uitht before labt, several hours by the fog and It .... i... -i i i v. r L. low water, lesieniay ane rcauicu ku. vuaii" where Mr. Aubrey took a buggy and arrived here lat evening making the entire distance from Santa Fe to St. Louis, a distance of full 1200 miles, in a fraction over ten days. When it is recollected that 800 miles of this distance was performed on horseback, or on foot, the ierfirinaiice set ms almost incredible. We Uarn Irom Mr. Aubrey that he made some f or lion of the trip between Santa Fe and lüde Demlc-iice at the rate of 190 miles to the 24 hours. . He had no one to accompany him. Such courage audmdoinitable energy, almost surpasses comprehension. Mr. Aubrey thinks that the first detachment ofGeu. Trice 'm command will reach Independence about the first of October, and the whole militarv force may bo expected to arrive by the 15th. " , From an extra issued from the office of the Santa Fe Republican, and datid on the 12th in-it., we gather the following items of information; 13t. lit. Col. Washington, appointed, it is said, civil and military Governor of 2sew Mexico was expected at Santa Fe by the 20th of this month. He left Chihuahua, ou the 20th of August with two companies of c'ragoous and "e ot.Wl l'i"JF. für lhö. department of New Mexico and five companies of dragoons fur Cnlirornia. The Republican hopes that he may soon reach there, as it is impossible for 2ÜU men lo garrison and protect so extensive a le"l.l(?r' "BeMajor Beall, United Sta aior lieali, united states uragoons, was in command ot the military force in New Mex ico. He had received petitions from Taos, IVnllii A thii.iiiriiii an. I nlher onint n.kin lur troops to garrison the lrontiers, as the in I habitants were in constant danger from the daily iucurious of the ludiaus who contin ued to murder them and to drive off their stock Ihe small force lett to carnsou the country ... . ii.lu il UrtiuwklhlJ dtp "ilul Ko'i II 1 r fntnti V with these requests. We wish some of our friends in the States would take pains and let our Texian friends know that htr august claim upon this territory, will be looke l upon by the w jrld at large asan imvtrUncHl tdra.as we believe ner incompeteul of understanding public sentiment and opinion. A young man by the name of Russell was lhU muiUh6t ttie foot of the Taos mountains' lu company with another discharged volunteer, he was going to laos, when they were attack jed by the Indians. Mr. R.'s companion escap i ed unharmed. The cropa throughout the country are said o look fcne, and to bid lair to yield a bounti iul harvest to Lie growers.' A uiutn larger amouut of uraiu has been planted this year than minv nrrrioiuoiip. enth JCJicial Circuit, to be formed of that iroin mirier autnoriiies. . jew Mexico docs j not belong, nor has Texas even a right to claim i her as a part of Texas. We would also advise !Toxas tosend with her civil officers for this j county a large force, in order that they may ' have a sullicient body-guard to escort them 1 put Wr J as a n o Fe fcr their j,,, ttutl we Kinct i back sale, it w in also be wen lor lexus to member from the county next session of the Legr v hnriA th tutat mv rrre,i for him. as it is ouite nrobahl hi services will be actually demanded, iu order 1 to instruct the new and vouoe idea how to shoot! Texas should show some little sense laud drop this questiou, and not have it publicly lauuounced that Texas' smartest men were tarred and feathered by attempting to til the offices assigned them. FURTHER NEWS BY THE ACADIA. Movements in France Another Plot Discovered Resignation of the Gtrrxan ilinUtry Mediation between Atntria and I'aly Suect&xful The Markets, Jc.t J-c. BosTOS.Sept. 2G. The latest ' telegraphic news received prior to the sailing of the Acadia savs that the Irih State trials had not commenced. Louis Bomparte had announced himself a candidate for the Assembly from the Department of iheSine. ADonaparte plot, widely ramified, has been discovered. The German ministry have resigned upon the Diet refusing to ratify the armistice. Letters from Vienna state that the mediation of France and England, on the Ital ian question, kas been accomplished with certain reservations which ma) altogether destroy itsefficiencr. The Austrian have stipulated t iat the sovereignty of Lombanly be retained, and asks noceedingol territory, with promises to Milan nd Vienna of liberal comtitutions under the Austrian iceroy. Brown & Shipley's Circular quotes com at 33a3Cs der quarter; meal 17s per bbl: wheat, bonded.7a8spe'?01bs; the duty on wheat is 6s, on flour 27s. Mcllenry s Circular wys that pork had advanced i to 3; bacon sold at 3oa40s; mess beef 40a45s; prime do, 30a42s; hams, fine failed, 33a36s; shoulders 28a30; mess pork46a52s; prime do, 30a40s; tard, fine, 4 la 15s fcr kegs ami bbls.

GEN. TAYLOR AT PASS CHRISTI AN. Editorial Correspondence of the N. 0. Picayune. Pass Christian, Sept. 12, 1613.

By a hasty note I last nbht informed you öfl Gen. Tavlor s near approach to this place, but in consequence of the boat's early departure 1 could not furnish you with farther particulars. mi . . ; ,i v f 1 W ill nowaiiempi logie j uu ueeiiipiiuu vi the reception, which i will at once ay was most enthusiastic and harmonious. At abouL half-past 8 o'clock the magnificent steamer Or egon, Capt. Hiera, appeared in sight, far in the distance to the eastward, and a rocket and gun from the boat announced according to previous arrangement that the Old Hero was on board. The signal being - promptly answered by a detachment of young men from ttie Washington Artillery Company; of your city, in a moment as if by magic, the whole line of the beach, for a distance, of seven miles, was light ed up with torches and bonfires! The effect was imposing beyond description, xou could have seen a pin in the road, or even ou the white-shelled walks of Ihe yard of the hotel. The light in the old light-house was complete ly eclipsed, and the moon, floating in the clear blue ether, paled as she looked down upon the glaring fires. Rocket after rocket shot craceluiiy up irom the approaching steamer, and gun after gan came booming over the waters, while the canwi nrt ilmm nun amtriiriiiii ml ro.ancu'frniD the salute in a manner to make the blood tin gle in one's veins. At last the Oregon reach ed the wharf, when acommittee, consisting of the board of selectmen of Pass Christian, head ed by their President, and several gentlemen residing in the hotel, went onboard, and, being presented to Gen. Taylor, escorted him to the house. As the escort, with "Old Zack" at the head, proceeded along the extensive wharf aod up the hill, through admiring lines of old and young, girls and boys, ladies and gentlemen, the fchouts of welcome and the hurras of joy that arose from a thousand throats were almost deafening. At length the old soldier was ushered into the spacious salooq of the hotel, which was filled with his fair countrywomen, to greet him with their smiles and sparkling eyes, and was formally welcomed in a truly ajpropriateanu eloquent address by William U. Micou, Eq., ol riew Ur leans. 'Old Rough's' response was short, explicit and to the point. 1 enclose fur publication both .a II I.I m . tne aauress oi su. lutcou, ana ine reply ot tue General: Address of IVm. Micou. Esq. General Great deeds make all his coun trymen the friends of their doer. From the Rio Grande to the Aroostook, there is no true American heart that does not throb with pride at the mention of your name, that is not elated at the recollection of your victories. Ihe tn umphs won bv a valiant soldiery under your skillful leadership, have been seized as the pro perty of the nation, and every State boasts of her sons, who stood with you at Kesaca, stormed with you at Monterey, and drove back with you at Angostura, the pride ol Mexican chival ry, their bravest and their best. It was not your fortune to lead to its con summation a career of victory so gloriously begun. You reaped a rich harvest of renown. but enough remained to encircle the brows of other leaders and crown with honor their gallant followers. At this, I am sure none rejoice more sincerely than yourself. They were all children of your country, and the patriot ever rejoice? that his country had so many sons wormy oi ineir sues. It was enough for you to rebuke the vain glorious boasting of hS foe; to meet them in the open field, and under their wall of stone; on their plains and in the conies of their moun tains, and to teach them that with every advantage of position, defences and numbers they could not withstand the discipline aud impel uo.xily of the American soldiery. Though not present at the battles whii h our armies triumphantly fought from the Gulf to the city of Mexico, it was your spirit aud your success which struck terror to the inmost sou of the enemy, while they fired the heart and nerved the arm of everv American soldier.era ulous of your fame. The gates of Vera Cruz and ban Juan, the impregnable, fell not at the sound of the trumpet, butshruuk back affright ed at the enraptured shout from our lines which tone on the news of the glorious liuena Vista. Amid all the. fierce conflicts, in the most beautiful of valleys, Monterey, placed from the mountain peaks the handwriting on the wall, and told the incredible doom of the citv of the Montezumas. But, General, we meet and address yon no to weary vou with praise. That we i-houl speak of your deeds, is our pleasure and your privilege. We know how generously you di vided the honors with your brave soldiers and ofheers, and we feel that the division only in creases your own sharo ol renown. But one thought must not be omitted. Un like the conquerors ol history, who subdued to govern, who fought to spread the terror of thei names and elevate themselves to rauk, ami power, and fame, you the citizen soldier, sim ply performed the duty assigned by rourcoun try. No selfish ambition, no personal aim guided your march, or nerved vour arm to in tiict a deeper blow on the enemy. The glory that surrounds your deeds, was not sought bu came unbidden. She led not, but surely fol lowed your march. When you reflect lhat the tree of martial re nown is ever planted iu blood, it is with the sublime consciousness that no heart poured ou its flood, no widow or mother was bereft, no orphan thrown upou a pitiless world, no maid en's bosom stricken with desolation, loaccom push a selfish purpose. The fallen are thei country s martyrs, not yours. They are dea to the voice of praise; but, in doing honor to the survivors, their country recalls their fate .11 wun a tear, ana none wun ueeper, truer sym patny than yourselt. Thus much, General, we have felt bound say, in tendering you the hospitalities of the place. Its residents have conferred on me the honor of expressing the sentiments, common to them all in which they all join, while bid ding you a warm and hearty welcome. Reply of General Taylor. 'Sib I find myself overwhelmed with emo lions that defy expression on this occasion. In tendering to me the hospitalities of the residents of Pass Christian, permanent as well as temporary, you hive been pleased to allude in flattering terms to my career iu Mexico. 1 lay no claim lojiraibe for ihe success which crowned my exertions in the trying and sanguinary struggles, in which it was my lot to be engaged, between the forces under my command and the common enemy of my country. I but tried to discharge my duty to lhat country, whose servant 1 was proud to be. Sir, thv manner in which you have alluded to my brothers in arms, on both lines of our army, has filled my heart with gratitude and my eyes with tears., It was not due to me that the euemy with which 1 contended was vanquished, but to the brave soldiers that stood by and sustained me in times of peril. To them belong the glory, and to them I frankly yield all claim to the laurels that adorn their brows.

Sir, I feel sensibly the kiudness and honor one me this night; and while I cannot com-

vlna'nd language suitable toexpress rnv emotions. 1 beg to tnauK you ana my menus around me for such a flattering manifestation." The Widow Dedott retires to a (irove in the rear or Ulder Siiillle' House (Nie sits down on a log and sing9 in a plaintive voice,) ' , Ere kve had teached my tear to low, . r .( I wasoncoinnion cherful, : , i But now such misery 1 dew know I'm always sad andferful. What peaceful hours 1 once enjoyed. All on a Bummcr'a day ! J3at O my comtorts wa destroyed, . . ' ; When fchadrack crossed my way! I heerd him preach I hrerd him piay 1 hecrd him sweetly sing, . Dear fc'uz! how 1 did feel lhat day ! ' It waa a drcllul tiling 1 Tuil forty dollars would I yivo , If w e'd contiunerd apart, For though he' made niysperril live, lie's surely Lust my heart ! (She sighs profoundly, and the elder ad vances unexpectedly.) Uood gracious! is lhat you elder families: how you did scare me! Sever was so fins trated in all the days o'rny life! hadn I the m st remotest idee o' meetin vou here wouldn't come for forty dollars if I'd as'pos ed vou ever meander ü here. I never was a lere afore, but I was a seitur by my win der, and 1 cast my eyes over here, and as 1 bsarvod the lofty tress a wavur in the gentle blast, and iicerd the feathered singsiers i wobblur their moloiicholy music, I fell quite a call to come over, it's so retired and umrande, 6uch an approhnate place to mar vtl lound in, ye know, when a body lee Is low-pertited and oncoiisolablo as 1 dew to niirht. O, d-e-a-rP ' 'Most worthy Mrs. BedoU, your evident de pression nils roe with unmitigated sympathy. Your feelings, (if I nnybe peim tied to judge from the language of your song, which 1 oveiheard.') 4 You didirt though, older! the dretful suz! what jAafildew! 1 wouldn't hud you heard that son! for no money! 1 wish I hadn't a come! I wish to gracious 1 hadn't a come!' 1 assure you, Mrs. Bedott, it wag unin icntional on my part, entirely unintentional. but my contiguity to yourself, and 4 your Droxunilv to me. were such as rendered it impossible for me to avoid hearing you. Well, it can1! be helped now, id no use crying for spilt milk, but I wouldu t hev ye :o iliink I know'd you ever come heie. 'On ihe contrary, this grove is a favorite -esort of mine; if off uds a Couren ml retreat ifier the extermination and tremendous men tal labors of the diy. 1 not unfrequeully 4peud ihe declaim" hours ol ine eveiiiii' heie, buried in the most profound media lion. Un your entrance, I was occupying my customary seal beneath lhat umbrageous mounting ash, which you percicve a few leei from vou: indeed, had not your mind been much pre-occupied, vou could scarcely have avoided discovering me.' ' O, gianfiher grievous! I wish Pd I stay cd at hum! I was born for misfortur and nothing else! I wish to masy I'd stayed at hum to-night! but I felt as if I'd tike to come here once afore I leave the place.1 (She weeps.) Ah, indeed! do you project leaving Scrabble Hilir . . ; Ys I dew, I calklalo to go next week. I must hear you preach one a mire on"t it i more, elder, and tncii i m a gwine some where, I don t care where, nor 1 don't car wht becomes o'me when 1 git there.1 (She sobs violently.) O, Mrs. Bcdolt, you dislte?s me beyond limitation, permit me to iuquiie iho cause of this inconlrolahle agony?1 O, elder Sniffles, you're the last indiwiddiwal thai ought to ax such n question: O, I shall die! I shall give it up! ''Madam, my interest in your welfare is in. tense, allow me to entreal you still more vehemenlly, to unburden your mind, perhaps it is in my power lo relieve you Relieve tne! what an idee! O, elder, you will be the death o7 me if you make me revulge my feclins1 so. An houi ago, 1 . fell as I'd &' died afore 1) a1 said what 1 hev said now, but youo drawM it out o1 me.1 . 1' " -1Uiespecteu miuam, you nave as yet proinulged nothing satisfactory ; :permtt me, . U, granfther grievous: must I come to it! well then, if I 'must I " must, so to" beam at the beginnin When I fust heerd you preach, your sermon unsettled my faith; hut liter a .pell 1 was convinced by yer argefy in', and gin up my 'ronerous notions, and my mind got considerable cann. But how could 1 set Sabberday after S ibberday uuder ihe droppins1 of yer voice, and not begin to feel a mote'u ordinary interest in the speaker? I mdeavored not lew, but I couldn't help it; was in vain to struggle against the feelins' that prepossesst my buzzotn. 'But it's all over with rno now ! my feliciiude is at an eend! my sitiwation is hopeless! I shall go back to Wiggletown next week and never trouble y ou no more.1 Ah, Mrs. Bedott, you alarm 1 . 'Yes, you'll never see no more trouble with Prisilly. I a gwine back to Wiggletown. Can't bear to go back there nother, on account o' the indiwiddiwals that 1 came away to get rid of. There's Cappen Canoo', heV always been after me ever since my husband died, though I hamt never gin In in ro in courid;emcni nut lie won take no lor an answer. 1 dreed the critiet'd attentions. And Squire B lily--he wondeifu! richhut lhat ain't no recommendation to me, and I've told him so time and agin, but 1 s'poshe thinks I'll come round byrneby. Aod deacon Ctosby, he lost his pudner a spell a fare 1 come away, he was very much p eased with me, he'd a wotiderful fine manmake a fust rale husband. 1 kind o1 hesitated when he promulgated his sentiments lew me, told him I'd think on't till I come bick s'pose he'll be at me as soon as 1 gii there. I hale to disappoint deacon Crosby, he's such a fiuo man, and my dezeased com panton sot so much by him, but then I don'i feel for him as I dew for . He's a Pres byterian lew, and I don't think 'i would .be light to unite my destination wilhhisen.1 Undoubtedly in your piesent state of

eeling.the uucougeuialiiy would render a

union O, dear, dear, dear! I can't bear to go back there and. iudure their attentions, but thank fortune, they won't bother me lon I shall go into a decline", I know I shall, a? well as I want to know it. My troubles '11 soon be over, 1 shall die and expire, my tdiildreu'js well off, my daughter's married o a man with money, undoubtedly they'll ut up a monnyment to my memory, I've ;ot the description all ready for't -it says, Here sleeps PrUilly P. Bedott, . Late lelic of llezekier, .How melancholy was her lot! '. " " "llow 8 on she did expire! ' " - - She didn't commit slf-euicide ' -v" T as a tribbdation killed her, . 0, what a pity she hadn't a' died ... Afore she saw the elder ! " 1 ' And Of elder, you'll vissit my grave, won'i joand shed tew or three tears , over it? Twould be a consolation tew me to -think you' would.1 'In case I should ever have occasion tjourney thro lhat sectiou of country, and could, consistently with my arrangements make it convenient to tarry for a short time at Wiggletown, I assure you, it would afford tne much pleasure to visit your grave agreeably to your request.1. 'O, elder, how onfeelia'!1 Unleeling! Did I not understand you correctly when 1 understood you to request ine to visit your grave. 'Yes, but 1 don't fee how you can be so carm, when I am a tarkin1 about dym', 1 assure you, Mrs. Bedott, I had not the slightest intention of manifesting a want ol eeiing in my remark. 1 should regard your demise as a most deplorable event, aud it would aßbrd me uo amall degree of sniisfac lion to prevent so melancholy a catas rphe, were it in my power.1 Well, 1 guess IM go hum. If. Sally should know you was here a talkiu' with me she'd make an awful fuss.1 Indeed, 1 see uo reason to fear that tny domestic should in any of my proceedings.' 'U, lawful sakes! how numb you be. el der! diiln i illude to 6al Lilake ineaul Sal Hagle, she'l you're engaged to.' Engaged to Miss' Iluglu! you alarm me, Mrs. Be ' : Now don't undertake to deny !. it," elder; everybody says it s a fact. Well, then, il only remains for me to . as sort that everybody is laboring under an en tire and unmitigated mistake.1 You don'i say so, eldei! well, declare dew, feel lelieved. couldn't indure the idee of stay iu' here to see thai match gooff. She is so unworthy so different fiorn what your companion had ought lo be and so la zy and m ikes such awful poitryjand then she haint worth a cent iu the world. B it i doiit want to say a word against her; for il you ami ingaged now, mabby you will w.O, eldei! promise me, dew promise me, how'i you wont marry lhat critter. Twould be a consolation lew me when 'in far away on my dying bed lo know' (she weeps with re uewed euergy,) 'O, elder, 'in alraid 'in a gwino to hev ihe hirhsiuric. in suHick 10 spasmalic alfoclious when 'ui excited and oveicome. You alarm m, Mis. Bedott! will has ten lo the house, and biing the sal volatile, which may lesioreyuu.1 'For the find's s ike, elder, don't go afie Sal; she can't dew nothing for me. i 'll only nuke talk, for she il tell it all around tie village. Jest taue lhat are uewspape that slicks out o' yer pocket, and fan me wiih it leeile. 1 here 1 feel quite resusti cated. 'in obleeged tew ye; gus can iniusge to git hum now. (She rise..) . m m . m ' 'rarewell, elder Suiules! adoo! we part it meet no moie" Ah, Mfi. Bedott! do not speak in ilia moutulul si rain; you distress ine beyond mil igalion' (he lakes her hand) 'pray reseat yourself, a ud allow me to prolong the con versatioti for a short perion. As before observed, your language distresses me be yond all mitigation. Dew you aciilly feel l (stressed at the idee of pirlia with with uu-?' Most indubitably, Mrs. Bedott,1 . Well, theu, whit's the use o' parlin'at all? O, what hev said! what hev siid" Ahem nhaw! allow me to inquire are you in easy circumstances, Mrs. BedoU I Well, not iniirely, yet ; though feel con siderable easier n what did an hour ago. Aheui! 1 imagine lhat you do not fully tpprehend my meaning. am a clergyman : a laborer in ihe vineyard of the L Id as such you will leadily undeistaud lhat i cannot he supposed to abound in th? filthy lucre of the world; tny remuneration issmal hence ' O, elder, how can you sposel hesitait on account of your being poor. Dont ihiuk on'i it only increases my opinion of you; money amino ohjick to me 1 uaturally inler from your indifference respecting ihe amount of my worldly posses sessions that you yourself have ' Do not he oneasy, elder dear do not il lüde tew it again; depend on it you are jest as dear lo me, every bit and grain, as you would beil you owned all the mines of In tjy-' . - I will say no more about it.1 So suppose we are ingaged. Undoubtedly. We are ingaged, and my trjbbilation is at an end. (Her head drops on his shoul der.) O, Shadrack! what will Huseliua sjy when she hears oni? , GUARDIAN'S SALEOF REAL ESTATE, RY virtue of an order ofthe Vanderburgh P obatt fiilirf TtricTt3 t ita Antftiel M Win A i 1UIU vmm m f - V m Ol A Li 111 S m 1010 the nntlerpiv'-nfrl CaiiarHi.-in i f Th.m I 1 PeupA O mvf v. m avauiif and flenriLt.a Ha .4 tire, infnr.t lin'm nf Ait,m P.c.x. " m w V UUIII IIUCUIV HPfVl. Will A-II ftt Pilhlif A iiMKin mt tr.A A.m - -- - - - m '. AmMViavia UOVI VI Kt ITT a ar r .1 tr 1 . . . vüun iioiwr:, in tue ciiy oi rvansviua on ine otii uy 01 wciouer, a. u., iöi3, tüe urKtiviac! one-sixth pari oi me orui nasi quarter, (l ine rouin est South of Range, No. ten West. Terms OF Sale. One half of the purchase money in cnsn, anu the remaining r.altin three months Irom the day of siale, the purchaser dving note with approved security and waiving all relief trom valuation Laws sep 30-3 w CONRAD BAKER, Guardian 100 ' Irrel Kcnhawa Sdi for nie t-v UvcSl-tr JOllNUANKLlN.

I A

fresh tnnni. At . 1. , Pill- "au Veetabli HAS receaily t,een received by the Airent.m ,v trifte Vä?,S; use it. 1 1 i nn . j pproo.uon of those who use. iu ii 1, no tiun-trap .nair no hutnW-rm quack nostrum." So (ar from thU, ihat ih.s enured ar-ely end is every day heeomin; more widely trodueed, ma the practice of physfeian and I in portion as t .pv V t-a V.V an? fn9. 10 P1? ihacknowliurnVritT imir PreJu. 1 o ine wnoie West has this me?kine t-en indeed ereathlessinw. Rii!.;wf :.:. .. j ..,wn Inrtee ' ""jH a n is, 10 fie a LSI- tvrn. inee nils ad an Anti-Bilious Medicine wKiU tkproduce none of the wretched result j to iln8 iluT. uon which that bür ,r. " :.""" medicine, will not .alterward be willingly without It. membrr thai the ordinal ad oy pn,uin Indian I ert tahle. Villi Am t . j . . . i ' "r"ir 'igkature ft Win. L1AM WRlGirr t the top tc bt. J m u 4 iwmie m whoiexnie end retail br ROBERT ARNES, " 7 n o K.n ÄüM61' ?"Psvi?Je. JJuuV.jeih , lloftnvil!e; A M Fholp's, Newbu; iLi i t ,7 ?. iTr'V. n7ra-". Jonesboro; John Una, Lynuvi le; G W Noble. Uuisville; and fbiladt Vlua, fa. ' gen 9-3w Chills ivn Frv-r JWi-; Ti. i t.i: t- ,. t-ills are one of the best, if not the very best medicine tn the world, for tlie cure of Intermitant Jever beCiuse they excel all other in ridding the body of thoe morbid humors which are the cau.se not only of all kinds of ever, hut ot every malady incident to man. r our or hve of eaid lndiau Vegetable Pill, taken every ni?ht on goin to twd, will, In a ehort time, make a perfect aire oftho tnont oUtinauj ease of Chills and ever, at the Mine rime the digestive oriiitu neaiihy ; i6ne, and the blood so completely purihed that fever' and AffUC Lie " 141 ausouiieiy lrapossiThia in to rprlifV- lUf 1' w4 m;..i.. j Chnli i and I even, of icvcral months Handing, by the use of four dose, of f ur p.ll each, of Wright Indian egetable Tills, and alter taking medicine from a niui.x luijuviaii ior some lime, and having no sym-itoma ot it since, which has been alwut one vear BS.?; .. . . W.St'ENCEft. FiGA Gkote, Fairfield co., 0.,Nov. 19, M6. Thb is to certify that I wns cureJ ol die ehills and fever by tlie use of Wright' Indian Vegitable IMls, after having three attaCK. of it. DAVID BEERY. Brmare rf Sugar-rooted Coumttreil! Kemmber that the original and only genuine Indian Vegetable l'ilLj have the written ngnature of William Wntonr on the top. of each Ux. . Th ucnsiine i tor tale at whoU-Mle and r.tail by ROUEUT llAUN'LS. .sole asmf for Iltansvil'e and by otLtr ageueie a3 above. -pi'Jw More Tcihif or theefficacv or WRVinx's I.itiu VWLTir.I 111.141 W 1 EVttt A.D AliVE. KiAsei.vii.ix, l'utnatii ico., la., July 17, '47. Dr. Wright: Sr-'oma liuie fcince, your agcut lett van a t-upply of your .IndUn Vegetal)! Htla. 1 have lound snid 1'ilU to.le in grrtit demand lately in the cure uf lever anl Ague. Mr. James lk.yd hut. a fort who had been laid up with the Fever and Ague, and had tried various other remedies all ol which proved of no avail. -lie d?tertiiimd t try your Indian Wgetiiblo Fills and by uüng one lix is now hhiikI and well. Mr.T.iieiicfrhadadXoghuT.'Mr. Iluli Groves a an, an I Mr. Charles Ni lud und thre of his family, were all down at the panie time with Fever and A;ue, nndtru d also the vnriusotlier remedies without t-tict. Vour Indian V'eirtnl.lo Fills soon restored tht-ni to ierfect health, lean attire you, from what 1 Invis.at n, your In.linn Vegetalle rills may !w rcüod on for a certain eure n Fet r and Ague. Yowr, n lull y, ' ; 1 JAC-(IM,liUIIA.W.I M, ' AL-o acting Justice of the Ie.ve. Ijet it 1 rcniendHre! thni Writ ht Indian Vr-grl. aclc 1Mb are prepared wiih "pevhl refiwice lo iho law? governinif the human honr. C'oiiseqM'iitlv, they are always gxl, always um-'uI, always tT etive iu rooting out dhxasfc. Every laiui!) hliouKi keepihriti at hand. Jiriturr of ' S.tg.trrtitilr'l Ct.untrrfr!l.! - IN imi ijUt tint the original and only genuine lr; dian v'eg tnble 1'ilU have the written inature of William Wkioiit on the top lab'.e of each Ikji. Tlie genuine U for sa!e at wholesale ond retail hy RODERT DAUNlS, sole agent tor Kvansville, and ly ogwits as aliovc. . . s-p'J-3w SOrFEVERS, like every otlut lorm ofdiease,are only an i ll'jrt of nature, to expel from the body i-on.e thiug iliui i.- oppoeed to hijil'.h; it is merely a struggle U'tween the good nnd bad humors tor supremacy and the commotion which -unues is called Fever. The Uf ual symptoms ol a 1 ever aic htavinees ln guor, unxicty, t-iglting and 'yawning, with alternative, tits of heat aud cold. After which, the patient complains of pain in the head and hack, ihirM, ditiieulty of breathing, pain in the limbs, aen?eof luliicük alout ihe rtgion ol ihe stomach, nausea and tickncr, wiih souidimesa vomiiing ol bilious inatU.T . - j V R K J l IT'S IN DI AN V EG ETA ULF. FI EI-S wil I ho fouii'l jieculiarly ndiiptttl to the cure ol all kinds ot Fever, because tlu-y not only thoroughly cleanse ihe stomach and Inmeis from all bilious humors, but they open those t ictvtoiy vetU which empty into the bowels; nnd, coiieeqiK'iifly. ' impurity c.Mitainedin ihe circulation t which the cnus ol nil disordered motions ol the Mood, tailed Fevers) i- thrown into the lwels. from w hence it is canied i'llby tho regular alvine diNcharges In using Wright's Indian Vegetable tills for Fe-, Ivpnr nmwnrv L. to have ilia medicine o.K-rate copiously by the bowels. . II the vmtoms are urgent. fr,om four to eüht Fills hbould be taken, night and morning, uutil the fever ha tuUidtd; otter which, smaller dos, once in twenty-four hoursj. will tie sufiicienl to restore the body to. a laie of sound health. : ' ' , . . : trA Cttuutrrftitsi Kr mein ber that the"nigiiial ond only trnuine lndinn egetrddeFiiU have the written unattre t.f VviU.UM Wkwiit on the top ol each box. The genuine is lorde at wholesale ond retail by KOUKftT HAliNtk5.soleo2cnl lor Evausville olid by other agencies as above. . sI)l t3w. Canal Letting. xiiTH'K TO COSTÄACT01Ü. HIIE undersigned Trustees of the Wabash i and I i'r; i .,. i i,.,rni -;miii e ihat tlxv wilireceive wnled proposals st Foint ConMwerce hi Greene County, Indiana, on the l;tii day ol November ext, for the construction of 17 miles of said -Canal, extea ding along the valley ofthe west fork of bite Kiver, from Foint Commerce to the village of Ncwrrrv in said County. On this division, there are to be Cc. ssructeJ 6 l.ift-l-ocks, ond Guard-Lock. a dm CT. White Rivtr, l teet in hcigiit and over hw ... length: together with the usual variety .wor.k l I....; i . f'nnr.i 'I'll lin.. will be uiviced into sections averaging about half a mile in length- . At the same time and ulace. proposals . ' ' reived for the'Dcrformance of a pari of the Kock ex cavation at the Faioka Snmmit. in 1 ike County .rThwMction will embrace r.earW.W-0 cul.c solid rock, varying in depth from 4 to J leeit getlierwittia portion oiearineci" . " n.i i . j ;ii i rwiiiv ir Insnection i ne worn to ue none wm "V"".",". ,i.;n for two week previous to the day ot letlingj during which time all nece?sary information wüiwpvaw bv the Resident Engineer. ' mmLtJ Payment Mill he made as the wor p..v, par funds. . " i A. M. FL'ETr, Trusts Q. . .TH0Ä ll.DLAKEOrricE or tue 1jard "VTS I .l iitj" Terre-Hauic, Ind., ep. 7, w3. i v; TTlv?" I'ICS! FIGS! . 9 i ÄT BASKETS Fi-s ".', '','."'. f". V O 45ü ürunw do., all fresh; for sale by JKX "W-T., ap il JUST RIXriVHD, -rn KEGS Fure wJiite Lead; OU . 10 bbl Iwnscod Oil; . . .. :. : - 5 do 1 urpentmc: -- 23 boxca 8-10 Window G.ass, rr sale low IV A. LAI UllLl.. ., 7 Water atrcct, may jfjunts. . n -4 rn irxw Mtvi MTrinrr i ri'i it AO 5 do lil ue and Oi ange, lor If by OLIVER LAPP. may Iß-