Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 170, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 November 1848 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BT WM. H, CHANDLER & CO. CITV OF EVAN8VILLE: SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. Old Zack, ik the Homes or ma OrrostxTs Detroit, the home of Gn. Cass, and hereto , fere a stronghold of locofocoism, has given heavy majority against him and in favor ol Gen. Taylor. Carrpll county, Ky., the home of Gen. Butler, a decided locofoco county, has gone agaiqst bim and in favor of Old Zick by t a handsome majority. And last, not leasts Vanderburgh county. Indiana, the home oi Gen. Lane and several other heroes of thy battle of Buena Vista, where in August last the locofocos had a majority of 53, the Whig hare now carried the county by the handsome majority of 67! Better yet, Kuight township fien. Lane's own townhip where in August, the locofocos had a majority of 45, the wbigs bare succeeded in tying their opponents, and. but Tor an accident would hate carried it, one of the Old Hero's friends, who served with him at Bucpa Vista, baying cut all the dectorV names off his ticket and voted for Gen. Tay- ( . lor alone, which rote was thrown out, What j a commentary this is upon the course pursued ; by the those unprincipled demagogues who have been for months stumping it over the country abutting and slandering Gen. Taylor. ; How contemptible they must feel when re-j viewing their past course and when they re fcr to the verdict that has been recorded agaiusl them. Verily, they have their reward. Increased Vote. The rote given in this i county on Tuesday last was the heaviest ever cast, being 1423, a gain of 68 since the August election. Of this number about 50 were nat- f uralized by our opponents; and notwithstand-' ing this and many other things with which the ! Whigs had to contend, they have carried the county by a majority of 67 ! ! Then have we j not a right to hurra for gallant VanderburgbJ and ask of our friends elsewhere that they be-j stow that credit which is our due for the noble-' fight we made and the victory we have won ! VANDERBURG COUNTY OFFICIAL. Below we give the official vote of this coun ty which lias been politely furnuhed us by the Clerk of our Court: i Townships, Pigeon, Knight, Centre, Scott, Armstrong. German, Terry, Union, Tajlor 312 55 82 90 13 30 St . 88 734 C67 Cass 259 55 39 41 71 101 54 47 CGI V Buren! 8 10 2 1 1 i 22 Taylor maj. 67 CClT Scott, Union, and Centre townships ( yerformed their duty nobly, and the Wh2 in ' those townships are deserving of all praise; but the township which bore of. the pulm on Tuesday last, is Knight. To the in Jpmiiable friendsof the Old Hero in Kninght do we cheer-1 fully yield the credit that is due them for ' the ra inner in which they marshalled their forces and brought them into acticn. They recaptured all they lost in August, and their victory will be hailed throughout the land as among the most glorious deeds of that day. ! All bail then to glorious old Knight. Iceland. The sentence of Smilh O'Brien has awakened feelings of pity and indignation, in this country. Heistobs hung, his head cutoff, and his body to be divided into four quarters the bloody fragments to b dispose I of as her Majesty shall think fit! There is an exlra touch of savageism about this, that should bring the blood to the face of every Englishman. As to the rightfulness of the senteuce, (leaving out of view the butchery aiter ' hanging) opinions will be different. Th--? u ho believe that England has righttul author ity ovej Ireland, that it was acquired justly, and has been maintained righteously, will w cognise in Smith O'Brien a rebel against hir legitimate Sovereign, and in the sentence pronounced against him, a vindication of the ma- . jesty of the law. But even they will iac'.ine to the side of mercy even they will find in th wretchedness of Ireland, and deep sympathy excited in such a heart as that of O'Hrien, his generous delusion, as they may deem it, and in the suppression of the movement to .which he gare life, reasonsfoc the interposition of the clemency of the Sovereign. On the other hand, Lhey who (as wedo) believe that England has uo other right to rule Ireland than that which fraud and force can oofer, will admire O'Brien as a generous, elffcacrificing patriot, lament his misfortunes, and abhor the sentence against him, as murder , under the form of law. We deeply jegret that he and his associates resorted to violence Jo accomplish a glorious purpose not that e faestjon the right of oppressed Man to reinstate himself by force iu the rights God has jven him, else, how could wa justify

deeds of our revolutionary fathers? but the

people of Ireland were not prepared for such in attempt; besides Ave think that revol utions accomplished by moral instrumentalities, although longer in the porcess, are more substantial in their issuer. There is hope that the unfortunate prisoner may be pardoned. There is no reason to beliere that his execution will give peace to irr t i - n T?rliih domination. ' auu, vi e-uiiij . i

TUE QUEEN T TUE WEST.

We take the folU' ts km the Cincinnati Times. It fchov" in what manner Cincinnati has been bu-1 'up, so as to merit the title ol the "Qua f the West." TV commercial and manufacturing intresvf this Ciiy, im me use as they are. in amfjtil, are Uaih cause arlTect in relatioa to the turof '.kes, railroni,and canals which have their terminiat Cincinnati. The general prosperity of the city the fertility and capacity for production of the surrounding region, suggested to the enterprising, the idea ol opening arti lit id I Communications wvilh the interior, for the importation of produce and the exportation ot merchandize, aud manufactures which again reacted and stimulated to still further improvements as their effects were developed. The great natural highway of the West and Southwest, the Ohio River, with its numerous tributaries, thrown out like the arms of Una reus, grasping the products of the earth aud of mm' labor, gave nrst, ol course, motion and activity to the commercial enterprise of the Queen City, and it still continues to be in importance, at the head of all tlu Commercial Avenues. The first work projected was the Miami Canal; and in 18-6 opt rations were commenced at Mid Uetown, about 30 miles North ol Cincinnati, kooii afterward. The work progress ed rapt 1! r to this city, and when completed to Dayton, (CO miles,) the increase of business was very large; since the work has been extend rd to lake Erie, as great extent ot country naa been settled, production in.-reise 1, with a cor responding consumption of foreign and doines- . . I. I i . . i . .i. tic import wnicu nuaia lare amuum to we business of Cincinnati, This trade must here after (Uli further increase, for northern Ohio, on the line of the canal, is yet compaiatively a wilderness. The Railroad up llw valley of the Little Miamapto Sandusky on the Lake, though nomin ally oa the sara? line ei the Miami Canal, va o much, that it may be considered almost as opening up another section of country for tile absorption of this City, lhe travel and transportation on these line is immense, and constantly increasing. I he White water Canal extends West from Cincinnati across the State line, and connects with the White Water Valley Canal, which penetrates many of the richest counties in Indiana, thouch it has not t-cen productive, owing to the style o! iu work, which frequently cave way, Ivel the prospect is fair at present, that the business of cincmmu win receive a large augmentation 'through this channel. The City owns nearly 11 this canal, (2b miles) and several hundred thousand doners stock iu the railroad. Much the lariat part of the City was created by the ubacnpiiou of these two works, Another railroad is partly under contract from Cincinnati to Hamilton, which may be cou.i.Um.1 the first link in the iron chain of internal communication between this roint and St. Loui.. ' This great work, more than any now in operation, will add to the prosper ity of the Queen City, and give a fresh im it us I to trade and manufactures. Not very sanguine i people look forward to a not distant day when a railroad communication from hence to the ' Southern Atlantic shore will be opened through I the interior of Kentucky, Tennessee, &r. Ä1- , readv parts of the line, as local or State works I are in operation. i It is scarcely necessary for us to enumerate the turnpikes centering at this point thereare scores of them, some extending hundreds of : i : .i : . : i 1 1 nines iu ctci j uur.i.iiuii, mm uu an, cuusia m streams of produce and mercaudize are passing to and tri. Take Cincinnati all in all, no city in the Union of her age and size, surpasses her in the i number and extent of her Commercial avenues cho elegance and size of her passenger accom- : mentations her omnibuses stage coaches, canal boatsr railroad cars, and magnificent steamboats. If her means were equal to her energies and enterprise, she would soon be what she is destined to become eventually, the Queen of the Western Hemisphere. Singular Case or Amalgamation. About jthree weeks ago a package containing 63,700 , was stolen from on board one of the boats plyi ing between this city and Norwich, Coun., and IMU? iai uu oa.ioiavivij wiuc una Lrttu vuiaiucil likely to lead to the recovery of the money. lesterday a negro, well known to the public a ttcb Mcore, and one of New-England's fair daughters, a young woman who gare her name as Maria Hutchinson, were arrested at a house on Mulberry street, on suspicion of having committed the robbery. On questioning the latlt'f respecting her acquaintance with Moore, she stae llal sne was the daughter of a respectable aiid influential citizen of Vermont, and that about six weeks ago, inconsequence of analtercation w,:h her father, she ran away from home, and in BosiCU got aquainted with ( a colored sailor, named IIutcNnson, whom she married, and avowed her inteniin of returning ho.ne with him, in ordf r to mortify" her parents as much as possible, on account o.rthi course of conduct which they had pursued toward her. Alter being married to Hutchinson ' about a f'tnight, he shipped on board a vessel .,. rather precipitately, having previous ly Lvo;ue acquainted with Moore, and intro-dt;c-d hin to his wife. No sooner had Hutch- ' !l got out of lOä(on Harbor, than Moore touimenced making love to his friend' wH, und finally persuaded her to come to this city with him. On their arrival here they enapartments at a house in Mulbery street where tl.cy have been living as man and wife. The latter appears to have received a liberal education, and converses freely respecting ter situation, but refuses to give her maiden name, having, iu some measure, changed her mind on the subject of disgracing her parents. At present she and her colored paramour remain in prison for further examination.- New York Tribune. ' The Choleba at New York. A New York ic'apt of Wednesday evening las!, to the Philadelphia Americad, has the following: "Shere was a rumor on'Chaog, that three or four casof rholera existed on board a vessel jut arrived frjdi Germany. It created some excitement.' Cocfs or the Choleba. This disease ha? come to London by the same course that itdid in 1S3-. It will be remembered that from ! Kurland the cliolera pas.sed"to Paris, and soon fter entered this country by the way o: Canannd all this withiu a few months.

TIIL XOXG OP LIUHTNIiNU. BT C. W. CUTTEK.

Could I embody and embosom now that which is most within me could I wreak My thoughts upon expression, and thus throw Soul, heart, mind, passions, feelings, strong or weak, Ah! that I would have sought, and all I seek, Bear, know, feel, and yet breathe iuto one word. And that one word were lightning, I would speak. IUykon. Away, away through the sightless air Stretch forth your iron thread; For 1 would not dim my sandals fair With the dust ye tamely tread; Aye, rear it up on its million piers Let it reach the world around. And the journey ye make in a hundred years ill clear at a single bound! TIio' I cannot toil like the groaning slave Ye have fettered with iron skill, To ferry you over the boundless wave. Or grind in the noisy mill; Let him sing his giant strength and speed; Why, a single shaft of mine Would give that monater a flight, indeed, To the depths ot the oceau brine. No, no! I'm the spirit of light and love, To my unseen hand 'tis given. To pencil the ambient clouds aboe, Aud polish the stars of heaven. I scatter the golden rays of fire Ou the horrizon fir below Aud deck the skies where storm expire. With my red and dazzling glow. The deepest recesses of earth are mine 1 traverse its silent core; Around me the starry diamonds shine, And the sparkling fields of ore; And oft 1 leap from my throne on high To the depths of the ocean's caves. Where the fadeless forests oi coral lie, Far under the world of waves. My being is like a lovely thought That dwells iu a sinless breast; A tone of music that ne'er was caught A word that was ne'er cxpresd. 1 burn in the bright and burnished halls, Where the founlarns of sunlight plays Where the curtain cf gold and opal falls. O'er the scene of thedving day. With a glance I cleave the ky in twuin, 1 light it with a glare, . When fall the boding drops of rain. Throughout the darkly curtained air; The rock built tower?, the ttrrets gray. The piles of a ihtoisand years, Have not the slrenglh of poter's clay. Before my glittering xpears. From the Alps' or the highest Andes' crdg. From the j als of eternal snow, The d izzling folds of my fiery flag Gleam o'er the world below; The earthquake heralds my coming power, The avalanche bounds away, And howling storms, at midnight hour, Proclaim my kingly sway. Ye tremble when my legion come When my quivering sword leaps out OVr the hills that echo my thunder-drum, Ami rend with my joyous sl.oat: Ye quail on the land or upon the seas, Ye stand in your fear aghast. To see me burn the stalwart trees, Or shiver the stately mast. The hieroglyphs on the Persian wall, The letters of high com mind. Where the prophet read the tyrant's fall. Were traced with my burning hand; And oft in fire have I wrote since then, What angry Heaven de"Red But the sealed eyesof Mnful men Were all loo blind to read. At last the hour of light is here, And kings no more shall blind, Nor the bigots crush with craven fear, The forward march of mind; The words of truth an I freedom's rays Are Irom my pinions hurled, And soon the sun of better days Shall raise upoj the world. But away, away, through ihe Mghlless air--Stretch forth yourirou thread; For I would not soil my sandals fair - With the (lust ye tamely tread; Aye, rear it upon its million piers--Let it circle the world around, And the journey ye make in a hundred rears I'll clear in a single bound! LADIES FAIR. THE Lndies of ths Episcopal Church intend holdinit their Kair on Wednesday nnd Thursday evening, Novemler 15th and I61I1, at the saloon of 'he nxclianee Hotel, many useful and ornamental B;ti'Mes will be offered for sale. ItOrE STORE. JUST revived and tor wile 15 Coils Hemp 11 aller Ro.p; 12 do Alanine do ao; ft.)7.. Ifen:n üeadeards; 24 2 Keir Hm! tiniln; 2 5 1C Si 10 2 1 blU. .-.Tjaratus; boxes Starch; half boxes 8 by 10 Glass; doz Mustard; tlo JJrooms; boxes Soap; bbls Fr. Uranilv; bbl- tWi Rye Whiskey; Csk Port Wine; tu Madaria Wine: J J In store od or sale low her noy U U. V ENNEMAN & CO. Fresh Oysters. WE are in receipt and el a I continue to receive throughout lhe Winter Frfsh Oysters packed in Ice direct trom Baltimore. AIsoThe same hermetically ealcd in Cans; and shall be happy to hit gll orders ot home and abroad. nov. 11. ALUS & HOWES. SEW GOODS, A.D CHEAP. 7 L'S T received by the sulxcriber. a lanre and verv J superior slock of Dry Goods, embracing H tlie varieties u.suai jor tna season. Also a vuoipm aort inent of Uimps Jr nrt:?s. Unen. Corset Laces. Nee dles, UI'k Tins, La lie's and children' Hosiery. I ! I . ... H.'L-ll. : J r . T. nnd Fluw, and every variety ol White and Colored Spool Cotton, with hunJreda of other email articles in the Trimming line too numerous to mention, for sale low lor casli or produce. WILLIAM HUCIIES, wt CI. Corner Main Ä Second Hirtels.

BUZKIOVAL Of the New York Cheap Store

To the Brick Store ou Maia Ntrcct formerlf occupied by William Hughes. WHOLESALE AND It ITT A IL, R1CUAK1) KALL1GH returns his thanks to thn public: lor past la vor a and sotietta a continuation of the same. 1 am just receiving fiom 'ew York and Thiladelphia a large and splendid stock of Dry (Joods, consisting in uart oi' mmerno Cloths. Cassimeres, attinetts, and rich Vesiings, Hats, Caps, Water Proof Hots and Slioc, Ladies (Ja item ana r ine thoes ol uiierliiie quality. A large and splendid stock of LKmeiics of every kind: Silk, Cingani, and cotton Umbrellas: a I a reo stock, ol' Indies wear, such aa Bombazine, Fancy colored Alpacas, and Uelanes, French, English, and AniecieanCnlieoe, (tin;hanis, &c; a larpe assort inent f Eiiht L)uy and Thirty Hoar Clocks, LtHkin lilaMxvs, and alinoot every article in the Dry (jixklslinc. Al.o, Salt, and (iroceries of every kind at Wholesale, all of which will be sold at remarkably low prices tor cash or any kind of merchantable produce. Country merchants will find it their interest 10 call and examine niv goods and prices, as 1 am determined to sell as mw as any bouse west of the Mountains. K1C11AK1) KALEICll. oct 26-3m. LET II IM THAT II UN 8 HEAD! IN ADVANCE OF LICiUTNING LINE!! Fresh Baltimore Oysters. THE proprietor of the "Magnolia Restacralt determined at all tines to con sult tlie taste of his patrons, and at the same time to he in advance of all contemporaries, ha, at great expense, and by extraordinary express, got out one hundred cans of real eiinon pure and ireh genuine Baltimore Oysters, w hich he will be pleased to serve to the patrons ol the "Magnolia" in a fctyle that the most Instidious shall not complain. la nduition, ho . would here say to connoisseurs, epicures, etc.. etc.. of our city, be at all times kecita the best ol every thing in lhe shape ol eatables, drinkables, and bmoKcahles that their various wants and tastes may require. The Citizens, Srrangers, and the 1'uUic are invited to call at the "Magnolia, aa everything will be served with li!htnin? despatch, nov 2 lw. JAMES CARTER, rroprietor. T. NOTICE. 7 NOTICE is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of George Tevault dee'd have been granted to the undersigned. All person having elain.s against said estate, are requested to present them lb; settlcnient. iNiid estate ü aupitotwt to he solvent. Notice is also hereby given that the undersigned w ill fell at public auction at tlie Court House door in Evansville,on the 2nd day of 'December A. I)., li4S, all the icrsoiial property ttelonging to said estate, eons idling ol one Land warrant lor 1 GO acres. Terms of Sale. One half in cnh, the balance in ihn months from day of date, to be wcured by note with aMroved security. nov J-3w-p fl 5ü. T1IOÖ E. GARVIN, Adm'r , E. T. H. ITMOX. . j.xo. m. rrocEWEix. MARTIN &. STOEWtLI. Cincinuati&.N Orleans azBsoN, sTocnwrxi.. &. oo., COMMISSIOir PRODUCE METACH 10 Broud Street. NEW YOKK. . WM.iiAKri.v,Cincinnati.WM.ii.sTt.KU'Ei.L,N.OrIean9 r.IAUTIlT &. STOCITVgXiI, PROOUCF. COMMISSION & FORWARO'G MERCH'TS Tchoupitonlns Street, NEHOULKANM. And CJeneral Commission Merrhnuts, oct 6 d&wj CINCINNATI. OHIO. " A CA III). THE undersized having purchaM- lite interest i t S. C. Jo'ium in tlie Livery Stable, tenders iii services to the puhltc and solieiis a continuation oftivors. His 8ta'.ile is at the old stand-on Viiko ttreei, between the Johnson House and the river, vhre he can at all limes be iouud, ready to wait ujvjii t!i public, lie intends to keep good stock, nnd his clnrjes bhall be iu uccoidanee with the times 001 7-i f. J A M ES W 1 1 IT B Deed-! Drd!! VLLjirrsins hiring deeils or m rtage in the ollite of the Kecurdcr ol Vander burg lVunty, are hereb noiiiied lint unless the snnie arc removI within one month from the date hereof; the Recorder will not be held reixHiibU for the safe dl iv ery tli r, f. . S V 1'L V. J EX KIN i, lit teoriec. nov y-dlw-w3w-p f$l IX) NOTICE, BOvlKS will be opc..ed at the store of John Shanklin, on Friday the lUih day ot Nov. next, for tho purM oi' receiving sulicriptions to the capital tock of lite Unvilk) ami Uino river Rail Road, and will be kept open until the slock is taken to complete said road. l!y order of the Ittrd ol directors. V. K. PH AR President, iO. )f sai.nioard DALLUVS iMarrical rain Extractor. More prtNilii thai Ualley's Magical Tain I xtraetor is best Medicine in the world. Every day is deinoiistratiiig the matchless virtues ol this article. Letters are coming to us from alt rts of the Union ex preying gratitude and surprise at the wondertul procilies it (possesses in all cases 01 burns, rtieumainto, piles, wiiiinds, Slc. The press ahouuds in nolicen id its high character as a standard Med Mine, and from tlie number we select lhe follow inj from the LLnd Cily of the l2lh Septembe r : Dtuiv'!! Mlthcai. 1 aim Kxtractor. An invention like this truly wonderful article, so full of virtues .lioiild be made known to the universe. Its cures, in many caes arealMlulely beyond Iwlief. r or burns. -cal ls, sores, swellings, pains in trie limits 01 an auras, cuts', wound.,and in every disease of the body, w hero it can be ailtudexternnlly, it never fails to care. A Hiigular ca came umlerourown observation. A friend in plnyin with a sS arp steel pen, run it into lhe palm of his hand so that it came out at the back and had to lie extracted that way. The poisonous nature of the ink in the wound, as well as the instrument itself, caused the hand to swell dreadfully. Dal ley's fain Extractor was applied, and Ihe next dav the swelling had entirely cone down, the pain had left, and the wound was cured in a lew days. Imtimrtant Caution Counterfeits of my Extractor areunblushingly published to the world in my name. Protect yourell,ns you value life, and health, from tiiese deceptions, i am, as every druggist in the United Stales knows, the sole inventor and proprietor of I )a lev's Maeical rain Extractor; no other being has ever made or can make a grain of it, for no man liv ing has the secret ol the preparation but my at It. 1 ho only genuine has my written signature on each label, r 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 . 1 v 1 1 . anu IS SOIU wuoiesaie nuu retail 11 me ucneioi ltirji iiW Broadway, New York; ami at the Southren De pot, 151 C ARTRES street. New Orleas, my only uent ral Depot lor the South and West. 0 mm w a a w-i 11 UAV-1 All orders for Agencies, or for Pain Extrat tormnst beaddrcseied to J. WRUillT &. CO., 151 C ARTKErt street New. Orleans, only agents lor the South and West OCrOnly Agents in EvansviIIe, mar23-ly ALL13 & HOWES STATE OF INDIANA 1 VanUcrburch County, t In the Probate Court, Vanderburgh County; in va cation OctoU r 31, 1818. Henry D- Allis. Adiu'r of 1 James Water dre'd. i ... ... (äm1(,...5j Tlie unknown heirs of I James Waters. J BE it rememlicreil that heretofore lo wit: On tlie 11th day of October A.D., 1818. Henry D. Allis

1 im J

Administrator of the eslale of James Waters dec 'd, filed his petition against the unknown heirs of said Waters, praying leave to ccttle said estate as insolveur and it tuatiftaclorily appearing that the said unkuown eeirs. are not at this lime residents of tho State of Indiana. Therefore notice is berebp given to the said unknown heirs, that unless they appear and answer iaid petition on rr before the calling of this cau?e, at the next term of said court to be held at the Court House in EvansviIIe on tlie third Monday in November next, the irmc will K heard and delermined in their abiem-e. . SAM'L T. JENKINS, Cl'k. nov 2-Uw-pl