Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 143, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 October 1848 — Page 2
DAILY JOURNAL PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY WM. II. CHANDLER & CO.
THE INTERFERENCE OF OFFICE HOLD
ERS IN ELECTIONS.
Thomas Jefferson, wrote to Governor Mc-
FOR PRESIDENT:
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR,
Of Louisiana.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York, WHIG ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR THE STATE AT LARUE ; JOSEPH G. M ARSHALL, of Jefferson. UODLOVE S. ORTH, of Tepiecanoe. DISTRICT electors:
1st Hist. James E. Dlvthe, of Vanderburg.
John fc. Uavis, ol I loyd. Milto Gkeoo, of Dearborn. David P. IIoli.owav, of Wayjtc, Tmoia9 I). Walpool, of Hancock. Iiovell II. Rocsseac, of Greene, Edward W. McGcaghk7, ol Park. James F. Scrr, of Clinton. Da.iiel D. Pratt, ot Cass. David Kilgo&e, of Delaware.
2d
3d -4th 5th bin 7th Bih 9th JOlh
4
4 . 44
CITY OF EVANSVILLEs FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 6.
Why sot. We have been expecting for
From the Home Journal.
LIFE IN AMERICA.
It is statrd by Dr. Goldsmith, and other ve
I i r T" i c 1 oai I IQV.IUU3 lfiiurcctoj um v uuinif , iv
rvean, uncier nate oi reoruary nu, iwi, whom lhg luxury of fle6h na3 been so forbidden follows: "One thins I will say, that as to the Dv their fates, that thev instinctively regard it
future, interferences with elections, whether ol almost as a sin, have a practice of suspending I 1 11 M " . I t l...lf LI II
the state or general government, by officers of a snoaiüer oi oacon ove me ran mcn no a, , , , , r I their "vegetable meal, and touching it with
me lauer, truca swiiia oc aeemea cau ui -..heir potatoes lQ give lhem a öavor
1110401, U1C MSJ n. f. . r :hn. t!u,v .T-- nri;lft m.
comes nothing, if it may be smothered by the I They'd as soon think of eating the pan that it's
enormous vatronazt of the general government. I Irled in
Mr. folk, Gen. Cass and their followers, boast The principal of this proceeding is perhaps
I A fT
of their Jefenonian democracy, and vet the "J" to.n"n - . . . . . Mammoth
etneers of the general government under James lnei(lblt üf hamiins ud relkion like the'rasher,
h.. Folks reign at Washington and throughout and using it in a similar way to give a daintier
the land hare become an organized and effect- ana more delicate reilsn to ineir ices. a
ive corps of electioneerers. Officers paid en-mi hf substantial support of existence. . . . t land "chief nounsher in life s feast, would
ormous salaries Dy tne people to attend to tne shock them as a kind of irreverence: they em
Business oi uie people, quu meir omciat sia- ploy it accordingly only to whet their appe
tiona. neplect their nublie duties and onenl v Utes for the homely and carnal viends ol earth
, 0 z - -i 4 . . .1
ensaee in the immediate presence, if not un. m5io us aiso, maun our society t ne men
. . . I of business and when we have named them.
uerine commana. oi toai jeuersoniau rresi- nave ue not included all America? treat life
dent, James K. Folk, in writing and circula-1 itself with the same superstitious veneration :
tin lander noainst Pn Turlnr A they sometimes employ its pleasan mess to 111-
t,i-a . rw r-.i i n...,. fuse a st into their more meagre fare; but as
lutu 1C " uiuuuu Aiure, fo. inju!;n :n lhe frt.e deliaht of Ur.inz. thev
commissioner oi latents, wun a salary of would as soon think of dinitiz out of the salt
$3000,00, the business of whose office is known I cellar, or sitting habitually in their best par
to be several years in arrear: so much so that M?- a' VieJ ,ook uPon a raan w,l. .c.on
he is constantlv ask in? for new pminor
clerks; to be paid out of the treasury. Yet he, cessily, and ol uo value but as it contributes
and Mr. Urown, tecond Assistant Post Master to it, as a person of dangerous principles and
n.o1 k nrnra;nn nf T0rrn.;n. n irreeular habits. Mr. W ebster observed some
I A4 O nA v m AAL.kan Im.I H nAAfilt XlM Ii n I I I
rUr.r..innnlU.I l..V. Jla OjlU 1U O WCICUIdlCU BUCCtU ill A OUCUI
uvuiuviuvj iiuuii UUVU lUVlt lll'Oi liOIC lliC aUl II II I. . l 1.
dacity without a blush to publish to the world I that they appeared to be looking forward to
tne louowing circular: some iuiure period oi ideal success, in wnicn
fiKWR T. riT?PTTT.P line utmost possibilities of Hope were to De
Warhivrtov Pitv JnrAl 1RI completely realized, and that tnev were aeter-
Sia; The undersigned were designated by the mineJ lo acceP.1 nothing until they could thus Natioual Democratic Committee at the Haiti- possess everything. So it seems to be with
more Convention to serve as an Executive our mercnants, our mechanics, our oroners.our
Committee at Washington, to aid by such lawyers. 1 hey seem to say, tot tne present means as mar h within thpir mr-h. iliffTnrta we will become the devoted bond-slaves o
of their friends in other parts of the Union iu loi,i we wiU suspend evety pleasure and postthe pending Presidential canvass. Pe every wih, we will consecrate every
r-. .,,: . i t . I thought ol the mind, everv energy ol the body
days to see the Democrat of this city th iy , it i? ceru.n tha the leaders of the fessi'onaI ja5o r: and when we have acquired i
;ome out and announce in flamino ranit.il "UCWI ur " g pany will resort to an exien- rrtrfn4, ..n K.n;,fti:..ni w.niK,
that Mr. Defree. editor of lhe Slat W Ä" -' 'V'T "Äie live petfectlr. .nd dedicate onr eulire Ulilie.
bold jta Whig ,. We notice the ,he, ill rende, U. eir.c.i .d -UchUw JJ?, SffiS 'XI
iu.iuu.ac- -j - T" WM; ... . " treasures or moderate Mi city it might well atbe behind t! Af;lsJ? and "menta u is incum- forJ Alas! thal anl;cipatej future never .
with the news. Here Uour a ,on for think- ""iV ; " T . 4 7 rives. That momin-ne ver dawns which is to
in, ,he n.mft,, w;ii ,WIf.,; ?; " V "lr;,6""n: "u strike off the fetters of the thrall of business
o -- ' p-uwi.v.., k. vu. iuciius Buuuiu uiicc maKC a ,,1 I,- f,.,k . ...i r,h ..
i a iivji oc nu in in .ivi ii a iiuv ana nv jv. v
re so bountifully yields
to the tangled crowd o
each individual for wha
end he thus, day after day, wrestling in the
Louisville Democrat has made the. announce-1 OUS by a thorough
ment, and our neighbor should not
ug himseil some- sentalions and sophistries of our oppouents, that he is only waiting until he has acquired a hud created, he and to sustain the principlesand policy of the competency, in order to give, himself up to lhe rked that the of- Democratic party. enjoyment of that calm and elevated delight Other Street, and ' These compilations will be printed and fur- which refiued society offer to those who are md. While they nUhed at prices just sufficient to cover the cost, capable ofappreciatins its pleasures. Butlhe
and we think the reason is about as good as thorough organization in every State, county, the EOod which Natu that paper generally requires. We copy from and d!9;rjcl j" the Union. It should be so M v . c. i i complete and perfect as to reach every mdivid- J"", 2 , the State Journal: ual member ol the partv. felrf,!!'a , -fr.'
A few days after the nomination or General This being done, measures should at once be fierce and weary contest of gain whv he en Taylor, a pole was raised in Iroijt of our office, taken to supply all voters with documents, counters and endures that hot strife of the t.as
au1.aua51u.1u!. "cfM du c-i.-uuiiiiiug iiuiHjriani iniormauon upon suo-i sions winch is there hourly wasliu2 thvi verv
. i.b . I 1 : . . a 1 a ai..- i" 1 1 . - f. j
inovfuiu a ouiuunjjiu anuuier pan oi mis cuy, nects wnicn will be involved in the present lives or those whom it involves the pressing
but the pole and llag remained 111 Iront ot the canvass. V aluable canuilations will be made, solicitudes, the burnin exiettatious. the
old otTue. A friend of ours who never lets an setting forth the true issues of the contest, and crushing disappointments which succeed in
uppuiiuuiiT uau iuu pass uuuupiu cu, r.r uiuerwie irom time to lime oe pre oared, as rmmd lonlm who wait unoii tliat
gravejy told some whigs that we had -'forsaken the canvass progresses, to refute the mis re pre- fearful service, lie will tell vou. to be sure,
. 1. . ... i.; .. i " sr.. .... . r.nn.:. ... . : - . 1 i r 1 . . . . . .... . .
ujc ui&ujö. ouiu-.- aeuittiiuus ana sopnisiries oi our oppouents, that he is only waitinz until he has acquired a
tune at tue uuacr ma stiujy pointed to the flag, and re mar
lice had been removed to anothe
s .'ii . .1 t 1 a 1 I . . . I
the llag was still attne old stand. v mie tney nuned at prices justsutncient tocover thecost, capable ofappreciating its pleasures
a ru I 1 1 rr fi 1 11 r rivor ina tnu 1 for b 11 do rrtiw I 00 ih.i i A rvf 1 , 1 rf 11 . .it t
v MKn w v. wavuvuav-p iga? at laic ui LCIlia lt I 1 UU I "Ii nie. 1 und I hnnr naror pimdb in tv! w-M l Fia 1:1 Til rlivirp
per, (well known ill this City,) who is always forwarded, franked, and directed to anr part of lor the means of life vieaU to a reasonable con
sneaking into wmg crowds tojiad out jome- the Union. . cention of the value of the end for which tlu-se
4l.:.. 'Ilm lw I finiill.. II. I 11.1 .!. . I . . ... . ...
ntiHg.wmc up. a;i jjuuistmc ajcuiu- v e wouia uiereiore respectiuuv suggest Uie toils are endured: or it the slave in the inter ...... . IaII... I. Ti.K .n .. !..... l.....n ..Ii.! It . t C 1 1 L . I ! . ...... .
4..JJ4 was a icuci, in- eipeuieiicr ui lurmiiii; ciuus. ior tne Duroose oil na null of liusitiess rami's at ast to I ne neri
ten by this fellow, containing the following disseminating political intelligence amonz the od when everv hone of acauisiiion is satisfied
sentence: I people. Money intended for that nur nose ihe ranaritv in avail nf the resources of a lar?e
It is rumored here, and generally believed fchould be transmitted, post paid, to Maior B. accumulation is 2002 forever.
by both whigs and democrats, that J. D. Defrees ß. French, Treasurer, of that city, which shall In the preparation to live, life itself, and editor of the whig journal, has forsaken tht be faithful applied according to directions. its energies, have been consumed. This sepvhigflag." The Whigs have nominated their candidates aratiou of the pursuit of wealth from
The editor or the Louisville Democrat thus wllhou.1 t,,e avowal or any principles.it be- its use. we condemn as irrational and in comnliirnts us. fforsucffu e esteem abuse at comes important to detect and expose false is- iurious. When a competency has been attaiu
tuch hands,) in noticing the letter from which 8.ues teded to operate upon different sec ed, and solicitude for family support is no long
the a bow was copied UV" Ul u umuu. . c o.iuum uicic.u.e ue 1 er pressing, ever) - iiidu uuuw iu uiac a yviu ,-2 . ," .. , glad, to be speedily informed of the grounds on of profiling of all the sources of intellectua
rnntict 1 n a v. IsnI Vmrmlcj nrit Crn tinn I h f mm within
inc siateniciu 01 our inuianapoits lorrespou- pr, Bprl;nil ..f,-,. ..,.,.. su!,i iu.k:. h... tü..
dent, that Defrees is going to quit the
fft---A A .1 -
pari). nc is not going to turn uemocrai not this t should be ex,osed at the Suuth, to acnusition isof bjn-ful influence upon the I..-. IIa rnii .1 nrtt ilii it 11 vrniil.l ll.TV" Inl .1 .- ... ...
,v vv - - nrnvpni ITIr Ml ranrnllt1(l in I lid ru.nnli Ih.tl 1 . V . .. . nn n Iiimai tr.rv Ihn
I- .1 . t 1 1 r x I ....... . ... uiiuq iw wv nullit mal 1 iiiurai LijaiULici. iu pas ai iiiiito uuui 4uc dip more than seven times m Jordan before he Kv ar .i,. on,i tMIAriifnf lt . ft,,itnJ of the
could be allowed to conie into goodcompany. :ut-rest8. ala.liatoridl strile to vield to the eenial indul-
I.i minl.iritr ih? ffllmv tn'als tlie editor o! the I t i i ? .t .1 . . v . . ,
... . - -- I ijriifrs an i naners snnwint in nrn-rc min h. hii an senttment ani ai.
I I I I 1 I 1 .1 I I I - ...w w... ww9 V. I vr 1 1 V.. J k W ... 3 w.- " -
Jboui-jwue journal uoa t stare ue noes mat. ,nvks. and hiuoih. rm.r. r,fii,. 4.;- ant rfrhe the various vm
I 0 " m-w - WV V I ltl IIVU-J V "- - d whigs indifferent sectionsof th Union, should! nathies of our nature, and enlarges and liberal
The Scramble roa'OrncEl3i'X. The Lo-be directed to Henry S Foot-?, atWashineton. izes the consciousness. If our ineuof com
t i . . .. " 'i .
The Abuses oe Government. The ParW orrespondentof the N. Y. Courier and Enqui-
rer,.in a letter arguing the necessity cf the late revolutions in Europe, and the need of a radi
cal change in th system of government, intro
duces the following anecdote for illustra
tion:
4 - ' - '
I remember an instance sufficiently amusing
of the arbitrary manner in which affairs were
managed in the limputian Dukedom of Luca.
Being well acquainted with most ot the house
hold of its princely master, at whose hospitable chateau lhad often met them, I was told one
day that the person who stood highest in hi
good graces, and who was far from being rich,
had become enamored ot a ladr vi the court
eauallv roor with himself. Th-ir sovereij
favored the match, but Iben, De ninrsll Doing
in as beggarly a condition as themselves, the
srand qut btiou was, whence tne teu thousand
scudi were to oe procureti, wttnoiJi wnicn not
even the honeymoon could begin. A few days
subsequently to the aenous discussion . whicfj
arose out of this matter, the major-domo of his
bishuess entered my hotel, laughing very bear
lily, as if an excellent joke had just come to
his knowledge. And an excellent one
it
r LIST OF LCTTi:itS, EMA1NLNU in, the i'uat Olhce It
II t.MAlALNU in. the fuat Olhce at Evaasvill
A. ft, i.iu., on live a&vuuj vi wiwOtr. ltlP
Ashley Wm Col I Leaca ElixaWth
Adanid Elizabeth Miss A&niU3 Charles
lieaty lluch
proved to all save the unfortunate victims
at whose expense it was played.
Ihe Duke, it seems, by a decree irom wnicn
there was no appeal, had, the preceding eve inz imposed upon the bakers of the city a t
amounting to the sum required by the couple about tobe married, aud then, to avoid useless
remonstrances, had jumped into his travelling
carriage and Kit town. And this act ot consummate tyranny took place in the nin3teeth century, and iu the midst of civilized Europe. 1.
wunout receiving us merited cnasus:meni on
the spot. i Gex.Tatlorin Gen. Cass's Town. We find the following in the last number of the Detroit Advertiser: The proceedings of a Taylor meeting on Friday night will be found in another column. The meeiing was called and attended by Taylor men irrespective of former party distinctions. A large number of heretofore steadfast democrats, who now go heart and hand for the Old Thunderer of Bueua Vista, were participators. The city hall was crowded to suffocation by the hard-fisted working-men of our city who have determined to vote for OldZack. The Yeneru6le Wm. Woodbridge presided aud made a happy aud impressive . speech. . During the evening the lion. Ex-Senator John Norvel, always a democrat of the old school, and now U. S. District Attorney mder Mr. IVik, madvi an admirable Taylor speech. Several of the oldest and slauuchest democrats in this city were among the officers of the meeting. The met ting was also happily addressed Geo. C. Dates, 11. T. Backus, Eqrs., and Hon. J. M. Howard. On the whole, this was one of the grandest demonstrations for the lA-ro of the Rio Grande that has taken place since the opeuing of the campaign. Such a demonstration as this convinces us that the prospect of Mr. Cass a re growing 'small by degrees and beautifully less" every day, aud many of his most sanguine friend
have given up carrying this Slate for him.
Liet our irieiids Ducme on ineir armor and u
liurkum L G
Brewer L Boun Jacob or Michael Knott Bush Mr Boot& Shoemaker, Rrnnrit Irrri Air
. - ..... .... .... liievinj I'enelope Miss, ' Miacr W II
Ltleviiis r .Mis Bopett Peter Bowman Tburn It lirown Thoma Breed Ilutus ' H I : Barker John V Bates Elizabeth Mrs Beyerly John wre of j Hair-' ilaulscl JoKn ... Baskeit Thomas . Burres Julian Miss Beach Joseph O BonnJac! Uernard Adolplie B levins R Miss iBillmaii Adam. , Harth Camper Buller Adam " Beeler C L Brewer Louis care of )
Mcohersor Wm W
McUinder John Maxwell Reynolds i. Co McCormicklUnry McSmyder Jokn Marsh Thomai MetksJoh'n ' MabeyNathaa B,. McDowell Wm G
Magarv Margaret
lo work the skies are bright.
Washisotos iMoxruENT. lhe loundafiou
of the Washington Mouumenl, in the city ol Washington, is now twenty-five feel higlt,üLd
eighty feet square all of solid masonry. 1
blocks of stone arc or very la ige size, some
them weighing seven tons. Such a foundation
as this . monument, promises permanence, il the structure corresponds with the foundation. The Washington Monument, in Battfmore. has stood immovable for a number of years,and
promises to be as enduring as the pyramids of
Egypt. The marble blocks of this monument were all laid in lead, and no spauling of thestones is yet to be seen. The following bTe the respective heights of the celebrated monuments iu the world:
I'.M. Johnson S
Carter Mikrf ...... Conner Jainei Glonn lieorjre VV Corkman John Chint Lhiabeth II
CnbiJy I'atrick. Collins John Ö . Cona way Jacob Chapi. Elisha B Cambron Charles Cambron Chariey " - Calloway 11 V . Cabell S ß 3 Clark II
Cralley Vinson .
Craviley Mrs Cuminzs William '
Cearlin Jobannas
Davis John D Da Bruler Eveline ; 2 flolley Milow A . Duncan John Dike Nathan 2 üury Lorenz 2 Duty Daniel 11 Dunker Saniut l Dobbins T D Don ii4ii IV ur De o T Eichle Mnlhias Sc Jacob Eveua John Ewinj Jedediah -Easion B t- &. Co Elle August , , EskriJg3 Win EthcrUm Win Mrs Elderkin R E Evans faul , ; French John N Fuller PS 2 Ferrellllugh t'ithian A Fields Kadley Fingernaul Christoj'hcr Farqua iiirani Glazier pciiat
tJrant Mary Ann
(Jrayhatn Lhr't tjregoiy Jaiites Limy lvolcrt
Urtiiith ljdward I;r
Meek Wm
Morgan G W Mciinerrin John" Martin James W i Clerk ö B Western Miller Simpson S Ür 'i Martin arah Mrs Money Ö t Maj--Mad iSoknnon. Mania W PRer MOrew Samt P Martin Wm McGinuü Theodor Mclntire James MeDonalJohnD Morr Wm -Mclntire E.lwir Maney RoU B Mclniirc Embrco Matthew John U Kobb John Noble Mary ( Neel Andrew J ' Parks William Pellufon N P Passier W PrieeElijilr Perroud Cap;-ett Price Frances Mr ST Preston W C Prather John J Purker Francis S J'arkerL D : ; rZ Paget t M abulia l'aiuter Mosccr oi Rode John RoneU A A Dr Revels Willis R Rambler (Steam boat) Ruttcr William . Rickets Charles Rasing Garrett Kodier? Daniel Ringer LorenzoKioter Joseph Kawlins James L . . Ross Charles B Ru.irk (Jeorye Sellers l?auc Sim ill J In limb Mrs Smith Nicholas Stephcuj Mnlinda i-'eilers Bcnjaraia Spurrier I; P Mtyeiw SSeth;. Suiiih Thomas Stevens Sarah Mi-s uiitli.S l.IizaiHjili.AI. feruiibofhiti Juhtl Steele Si'.-an S.uai l 1 .Lti;ida Hiu'f r J Shark John II Sehooiiowr William Sleevans John Shorp CS Stans-U rj' Silas or WcWon Sullwell Alex Sheets Win Sears Win Sant'ord 11 L
Thompson Nancy
iJritliih Henrietta M Mrs '1'ribbU Emme lino
cofocos in this State have alrcaJy commented who is entitled to receive thtM Also names merce and finance were to make a system of their scramble fJr ofüce; one of them who is of Jefs?ns 10 whon! 'WÄI be sent, devoting every day a portion of time and at- . ,, , , .7, I. i ft. M Relying on your faitlrful peration in our tention to intellectual and literary society fearful thatbe- will not get hj fhare of lhe spoils comraon cause, we have the honor to be. to the cultivation of art to the active promo-
lLrigflt 14Ö 150 181 ,
tion of some public ends, or the discharge of
some public duties, ran i'. be doubted that our
national character would Decome a wiser ami healthier anJ stronger lhau it is? Nor do we
hlLmn Ana President P", the professed follower believe that under such a practice, the pursuit ve iTre- of Thomas Jefferson, with the knowledge of of weal lb would become less successful than il vi . . . .i rc uow is. -lhe minds of earnest monoy-gtf tiers.
thus grumbles forth his fears through the State! Very respectfully, yourobd't servants.
Sentinel.-- tUUlb,
, . , EU.MUiND BURIvE,
lOTHE UE.MOCXACT OF 1.NU1AS.1. lliSaidCll W.J lilLOWX
- - m
not to be disputed, as you value your true in
terests, and the principles by which the
cratic party, (out of Indiana polisl ha
ift. . ft . . i. Aft. V 11.. m . a . r . a - rv-
toiore neeu governeu, auu uy which me oiate tins iaci, continues tuese minions inomce. k Krri;n iininteminteiilv mvra .inie rhi
lum rairiroil liMr rniilutioii. that von mimt I T:Tr.I,1 n r : : t - . . L l : . . ir. ...i i
mm " - I r W 1 . ft ft ft
the luJgeinent isotieu De wilderen Dy the sul
len iuteuity of unvarying feeling. A pause
irt t Vi. it v iI.iIkm linn I rt In. mtprpcl ill IMo
rr- i .1 .1 ?. I .1... I . r, , I 41 J . ...v.
ming.onicersapporuoueu uiuscmiuocKcpi wnting suiy siauuers against uen. Aacnarjl CO(ilU:Ia.room. which should invigorate and
m, or promoted, and those out to oe put in, Taylor, although the business of his office is so cool the tpirit bv thoughts and interests of an
or to nil Tacaucus ouit i h uukuuwuiu- mt1 . . nD,r ti,t M,cw, nnnnMtt in . would send the snecu ator back
er portions of the State. Men who have nev- ....... . . " . u h! lab with a clearer vision and a calmer
- . m i ir e i i r rr ATi'am t ni r a - t o .-v . a.m.!
er litted a tinger in Denan oi our pnuciptes r UiiUCI ,VUI u,c heart, which would tell profitably upon the
- . - . a ft ...... a w a r r A-ar r a v - . . -
has retrieved her reputation, tnat you must Richard M. Young. Commissioner of the be regardful of every influence from this place, n ,, T orr -.u i e .u madeby interested office holders and office Gen 1. Land Office; w ith a salary of three or seekers. Already are cliques and cabals for- fo'ir thousand dollars has openly engaged in rr- . .1 I . ril.--l-.t. . r r
wnose political iniegruj, io icasL is years, it is lor uns ne is paid a large salary Dy Operations' of the day. Men should learu to iloublful; and who owe all they have, and that lhe peopie. yet lne performa nee of these du- live as they go to enjoy while they acquire is riches in uPe.n'? lies is postponed to allow him time to defame " P" the imiiatieiice of ambition and the hug between parties, leech-like, or uuu Illing , . . . ., . . . fever of avar ce, by regular occasions of conto relieve their hold: and as the political hon- one of the most spotless patriots in the coun- fanfm4,..f ,n. Mn'nn.
zou indicates a "rain of soup," already have! try. This one example furnishes conclusive
their "dishes mounted on htgn. -Democrats CTidence that these officers in quitting their
01 lueoiaie arc c iu inrnu. i..n luu. w in... j,- . .,,,1 Ja,ftl:- (,.m-fii-. , .1..
.T-. i r. ha l-iafonoil nn llwl AM Wrt alVaR IU I 0
-sacrifice the laborers in the vineyard to the tioneering, are acting unucr tne uirecuon and
tlrones, whose only God is mammon, and who I by the command of the President. Does any
have heretofore thrived by tne labors or otnersr Person acauainted with R. M. Younr. believe
free to do as he pleased.
drones, whose ouiy uod is mammon, anu wno Dy tne commana oi tin have heretofore thrived by the labors of others? jsoq acquainted wit Beware then, 1 say; be not bought or sold. . if i-f f. ONE WHO KNOWS. for a ra,nen, Jel1 11
The DcsERTEns is Mexico. We learn from
the Picayune, that Riley, the dessrter, is still in prison in Mexico. It is reported that several of his comiades have made application to
the .British Minister in Mexico, to sen I them
home to Ireluud. and that he has uromised to
I .... . ..1 I
Can the Land officers, or Gov. Whitcombpou,uauJm.4VJ 41,3 V"Uilx- Moso. Lieu. Til len bad bten escorted from
explain? . True to the only principles posses.- W1 U1C 'uv,i" - ob u'lJ the capitoi to Vera Cruz, and there shipped out
. 1 wiiru: (1 1 Tim 11 ' nil uiti Buniirr ami iwiiriiii.
re airendy "appor-i"- . .. 0 , , . I f .a nnl in In nature to ilri er) rn im tn ri I
tioning the offices and the writer ot the "
. r r .11 -... K;. I 44C 4t V.H.,S ... -..vv..vww K, UK
above is leariui uo ui. . -
iv..i.l 5 not be as well to vail unlill after the -
lectiou? It might turn out like the fable ol
lhe milkmaid.
A writer in the Washington Union pays th.it the vermont tl.-ction "is of very little account and surmi.n. ii..Li,lf " If tl.o l....r.. ... .. : 1
... , ..1.. .... ipita uvii'xj 1 . itm luwiuvu? aiü iiui eurwii't'U ... I . 4, A HntnF. nA I Aljf Kw In.CA Ik. m Im I , . . . . . 1
auu iuc pifMicajv. 41.W .j uiwc 4JiiciLuii3, mal iie van uurcmies eiecieii twice as inauv mm-
these servile slaves, these minions of power, to bcr,B ot ih Vre ns ihe Ca-rites. we liuuli like . , . , to know what woalJ surprise tlietn. Perhaps tl.ey vote for Lewis Cass, for the sake of saving from will not bo surprised if ticu. Taylor c?ts twice as
L .
rr--The River is still falling at this plac , destruction Jefferson democracy.
aud the weather quite pleasant. I Wncy Whig.
miny votes ai vass m 4ovetnoer. vviuthey then ay iioliojy ejected a ditf.-rcnt res-ultf Äo'.rVr Journal
Anloine's Column, PiOme. Trogaii's Napoleon's, Taris, Washington's. Baltimore,
Sesostresa the Qreat,obelisk,Thebes 2Ö0 Bunker Hill, Boston, 220 St. Paul's, Cathedral, (doine)Lon I. 320 St. Peter's Cathedral, " Rome 405 Tower of the. Cathedral of Strasburg 4C0 Great Pyramid of Cheops, Egypt, 460 Tower of Ma lines, 553 Washington's National, 550 Column at Delhi, 2G2
Year
1S1G 1826 1C75 1510 127
A gentleman being asked what difference there was between a clock and a women, instantly replied, "A clock serves to point out lhe hours, and a woman makes nie forget them.' If rich, it is easy to hide our wealth; but if poor it is not quite so ea?y to conceal our poverty. We shall find it less difficult to hide a thousand guineas, than one hole in our coat. A Geeat Country. It is estimated that the harvest of the United Slates this season is sufficient to feed half the people un the globe abundantly. TAYLOR AND CASS-SLAVERY EXTEN- , S10N LOCOFOCO TESTIMONY. From the Washington Union, Aug. 1st,' 131. "Gen. CASS has nobly and frankly defined his position oa .the subject of slavery. He will VETO THE W1LMOT PROVISO." . . IFoujihiSautb. Carolinian, (LocaA "On the Wiimot Proviso, Gen. Cass is eith ihe South, and occupies the ground which can onlv be conceded to the South for the safety ot lier 'peculiar institutions.'" From the Charleston Courier, (loco.; ."lle (Geu.Tayior) is opposed lo the extension of slavery into the territories having opposed the annexation of Texas and having decidedly approved of non-extension." . From the Camden Mirror, (Loco.) "lie pledge ourselves to prove thatnotwithstanding Gen. Taylor is .himself a slaveholder, he is in favor of the IFilmot Proviso, and hence opposed to introduction of slavery into th? new territories." '
jui-e Jacob irret-11 Mason F . (iilmati il 1 Garmaio Keulen tjii'boiis A K Mrs tilciiti John G Cat Gilbert John iioci Daniel 2 tlurrisou Win M
aitison James LI arrbon-J li Col
ll.trrinjn Eliza Ann
oujjh T
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111UIU 4k. Ui il Oiluiu 13 Y lYtirford Samuel
irns Catherine i.-J A Tcare ott
.sLJHorj ) llltophreys Wm Uoc ilUa .amtoii lldfiiphrcy Ntvih lliuM Thoiiion B lligijinbotliain Frances llariitn C A Miss Harrison J R iiaittcn Matthew & Molis llarthin Hart UoImtj. . liart t'acolino Hart Eunice ü iioiderly Victor M lluey Joseph Hord Iknjniiiin ilord lienjaiuiii T Jones Kotiert klehart W Tcare of)
John Crskino Isrlz I Jarvis W 13 Jones Auon W Jacobs George Ingraham John W lrvinz Henry Jewell J un:nn Kt I ley John . Keljer & lioberts Kirk it Raii'lolih Lord Ralph II IxMinnoti .Mr Lindsay Alex J I t o n a rd Amos Lercaux V Ijewis Henry James La Fon J M Df J
La Fon John L;ct
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Tracy George
Thoiiipoou tJcrij. Taylor KufiM " Tidrble k-iii K Trou:mali EzckM Trabue t Rcpd Venia (irotn Yeayer 1 if nit I Wn;;in John , WtlJ Thettdorer 2 WiIliaiuA W Wo.IloikEdtn'd Write Joscih WoI Ann Wooden Phillip A Womien AuiiUftu Ward .St rh , ti Iva Thomas Waldron Wm 7 Wagiion Surah Kauiii (j corgo care of Wttzil Vard tanil Walling Jes. , Ward Uanl Whet kr Wm L White John 2 Watt Janus Wiltshire James GERMAN LETTERS, I'uhl, Joseph 1 oncngng, J J Lhrurjiitraut, John Fisher, JÜ. t ;aul, FrnuK IJoukrath, C Ilackil, John Kipj?nlcaser, J , Kroettn, Joseph Kramer, F Meyor, Jo;eph Miller, Peter W 3Iesi-esthmitt, Wm Miller, Jacole f.iciiau?, Henry 2 Rtabke, Eshare Rockier, Anton SeliiiiiJt, John Sclni.ln Robert iSoctiiuk, W iSchtiif. John tnA.F .
.SiuenWtlJI
fVherr, John
fcejents, Jj5eph olniti. i'eUr
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i er&ous enquiring itr any oi u.t. uuovc JC tiers w nlcasei-ny lh y are 'advertised." B 1. DUPUY Evanevillc. Oct.3, 1S13. 1 Af crrcs Kenhawa Salt for sale by JLUU r,lc21-tr JOHN rill ANKLIN.
DR. .S. C. WILSON, LATE of Cincinnati Ohio, having located him.eU in the city of Evanbville, would re.spectfully oftt r hia services to the citizens ol this place, and the surrounding community for ihe practice ol Medkine and Surgery in all their various branches Ulliceon the corner ai locu?t and First streets opposite the Mierwood House. Residence at the house of the Rev. John V. Dode, comer of Locust and Second streets, aug 10 dlm&.u3m.
and
KKW GOODS. PllIXTS, DOMESTICS, DRILLINGS, Ac JUST received by srcaniers Wyoming and Gcr. man town, 18 bales 4-1 heavy and fine domestic: ' " ' ' ' - 2 - 7-8 " Drilling; Also. Prints and other goods, tho first arrivals of my Fall stock. op 1 1 M. Wr. FOSTER.
' CARPLT WAP4P. OO f LD. assorted Carpet " Chain, all colors
j vvr last uye. 350 lb. White Carpet Chain, j'ust received and for sale by" U:? 14 M. W. FOSTER GltOCERIMS. JUST received by steamer "Gen. LafaJTtte, and for sale low fr ensh r0 hags prime Rio Coffee; 10 Hogsheads of Sugar. ZO l)bln tlantatiou Molasses a prime article lObbl. Rosin; 1 . 51oxt,iiof I amnions; ' Jhw 1.1, M. W. FOSTER Comer main & lt Street?.