Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 185, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 November 1848 — Page 2

4

DALLY JOURNAL.

BY OrrTheKditoc left home on yesterday for T- ,: t: i : h fir session oi me L.cisiature. uunnz n araeuw his Itay at the 8Cat Of GoYemment and will be able to keep our readers advised of the proceedingi of the Legislature, and such other matters of interest as shall transpire. cities, there will oe uo paper issueu irora mis office on to-morrow. This will enable those ofiWto rniovadav of rest, and enable in our the Junior to get an even start with our readers. . . . . . ........ . . CO- 0 of lb. onl, twoLocofoco. elected to the Assembly in Jework city is named Taylor, The Globe attributes bis success to this fortunate circumstance. It 6aya that the name alone was enough to secure a victory. Nothing can stand against Taylor. Vote or Indu.va.-A late number of the State Sentinel says, "we have now returns, ol-1 fl rial an.1 rennrtal. frnm the whnl Sf,i. . ceDt the small counties ol lienton. i ulaski.l tepi iuc duwii (.uuuiiw i. ui.a.1,1 m , mm and Stueben. Gen. Cass majority over Tay- . n n I. ion Tl :.: 1

PRINTED AND PCBLISHED

-.. i .it . rr-vT -i--r r r I f Vi Pantihl ir Thi dttnrirf mnf a r.f OrPPfin I .

WiU.-U. I 11 A i U ü i u OC LU. IU1 "ll'ur"r: Mr: . ,r --o. -nee capnai uunngus occupuon uj me amru- , - - .

and CalUomia iu and j i j are consolidated in- nn forces, knew the affable and clever Major w"-'" ; ; : : - "7,TY or FY 11VSV 1 1 I r l ?DC:Kcallcd "lhe. ih;t .r rarclr J'S, of the Third Regiment of Dragoons. He w, DlsC0vERr or Mumm.es at Duhango. MiC1T OF L, 4 ILLL. under the command of Star slalea lhat a million F. Smith. Genera order No. 51 creates the f(Jf & j k j lh ßfst fll lhc . . . discovered on the eiivirirEMJ5SI4r JtfOÄA7xVC.iVOr.29 ''third orracific division' o. tigs death-ofa-good yarn, while there was oone Tdu

the Journal will bounder the control or trie ' :h:, t oualified lor . .U,1C Ul uie mor. BSrceBlMe ".'"" hhed I ke ivory, fine worked elastic tissues Junior partner, who will give to its columns lh5 sponsible and distant stations to which on one of the latter with him a few days pre- iHs worked hS thoi of our hidians of to hia closest attention, and who aaks in advance they have been respectively gaed. . ,iuUS tQ lhe ftrrangemtnl 0f lne armiatice. we SV Jone of viSri It ?en ains L con the kind indulgence of its patrons. The edi- Ö:S1 had the followinglarn from his own lips ... ffiueftl tor will be a constant correspondent during flTS8. .11 party were wated around a cracking ca wUl Wome auoth.r Eevpt to antiquaries

... . . .... riirni rutin ineKe a simiru h icu uuilcis.ii niu r .u i.t :.

v-v-t. Ki. ntinted bvl r rninn.i rf tUa mmmiwi ridoinon I . . . . - asceooeu iron wemorne uaroens. lull were

,h. 00inor . dar ofTta.tad.teK to b. ob-Uad' commanded . brie.de of .Im. HU?i. E!.!?'""0, M SKtll G.: lh Üa. LUu.. Gale

ww i . r t. i i r i r id.Mi, uc TLumivicu iu ir- as muutoi rwi- ...h Attarhprl lathe na I loon in nl . . . nr hrvc nf hriiTdifr rpnAral wm rnnferrecl fori.. . ,r . . t. . I aml a aiwuwu iu me wuuvu, iu pi

serYed throughout me oiaie. V---:- as agreeume " i 0f the ur. wm a den. on the top of w

therewillbesemceinthe sevenil Lhurches .mj.nt broVn ,,nb,the8n of March c0Vld- f Uae 'n words, neteit-a utt e 6l0O(1 Lieut Gale and insi(le which Mt

in nnr T.tr -nd other apnrooriite oroceedinss. i f ibjq rilrlT.i: i),. .V .,1 f.l JHm.eier inan usual Du.1 a,lf r ?ome momenw Lion Queen on the back of her subject.

A w ILL L U I LB A Wsft MMWSW M.ww uw W m - . I 1,.1 m n aa f wtat fr m. fr.rn m fn rr P.Mr I .... ... "...

, :.k in ,i:.Wrl. I nnw rormiiin. nnH ,,,u Ja"rV " VV"' "c fc1"" a trial, during which an assent as rush as

1,1 " . - r;;; .7;r rTJ' i ir n,; . ÜÄn Vr ?nore miort. we. ana was a,t gannng a loot- of lhe lwit on, w cßected. it wa, four

lor lAtio. in iom, wi. malum utciiup iu utc nouij uwni wo an wamiij u muiw i

Clay in Benton, was 20, in Pulatki I, and fW. .fnritr in Stehen wa 25. Th J " J jority of Gen. Cass will finally be about as HDovegiYcn. euave uoi fcCpi cuuiu ui v 1 1 a . a ll.i van liureu a voie, dui n wm ue 6iTn in uie . i ... .l.i

Ofiicial table which we .UU EOOn publish. 'T l"en"" J f 7h7 .in .SA;? Th were canvassed at the SccreJjfcÄ!

- - I ry of State's office, in presence or the Govern, ' . . ....... m. . , .

urtnd the UislntV iiarsnaus, on iionuay iasiiiuw Uit . ' . " u

.... OTTll, nil M,v" -f, " wai u-cu iu tunic uun Ii IL oil uuc ji&iusva irtuuii- 1 f..,..,J ., I. Vl . , i - theS7lhinst. thrown to her.ancf she soon found henelf. eeriu? Wy dod derail, l're voted fer you & fl ' tL . trees and undrr ihe dripping like a naiad, upon dry land, unharm- twice, and for Jim tu. SW you don't rec'- P " r These iicien workings can rorunT.ON of IiiANAPOL,s.-The Tea- ed. butt good deal scared, as welUhe .night lect the time w .len in Pthe lam. down at U 'vV'r chers of the English Lutheran Church of In- be.. Last night she came up in the cars, look- Squire Akinscs, huki,i, and diiukin so much dUnepolis. have recently, in connection with i"gas ni as a unfiower and culm as a sum- that'oldTennessee'-Muncfcr, wa'nt it fiery, tSu acComi,l,shTnlüf S.bbalth School arrangeiLnts, taken the ce, Z ttZ fc Akins, he played the fid- nnuy .. . r .1 Tl.. 1. . . ..l !. . a . ... .. J ilu Ivir-L- til rtlirt Ipil.. V...:.!- ....a . I

prrut amounts to 5.7D5. COf-The Legislature of North Carolina is now tied. Berry, the Democratic candidate tor Senator, in the vacancy has been elected. Our New Territory. From ofTicial documents, it is ascertained lhat the following is the extent of our recent acquisitions: Square miles. Acres. Oregon contains 311,103 or 21S.53G.320 California. 433.G91 287,162,340 New Mexico, 77.3S7 49,527,6S0 Texan, 325,520 203,322.800 N. W. Territory, 728,213 4G2.S78.720 The Spirit of Missions says there are but five missionaries and clergymen of our Church, known in active service, within this vat extent of country! Washington Allston. Oue of the greatest artists and best men this country has produced was Washington AlUton. His genius was of the highest order and his moral character was very perfect. The Phrenological Jour nal for November, relates an instance of his purity that doea the highest honor to him. The writer says: A friend of Allston tells me a hundred touch inc stories about him. Here is one: "While in England he threw off a painting of great beauty the subject of which, though perfectly free, to his own perception, from all moral objection, might be perverted to evil assocu tions. The idea occurred to him while sit ting alone the evening he had sent it to the purchaser. No sooner did the impression seize him. than, with conscientious sensibility to the higU claims of his art, he wrote to the own er of the picture, staling its scruples, begging its return, iiisuesire was reiucunuy grau leu. lie sent back the gold with his thanks, and burned the picture." AnJ yet the painted was poor, and needed money in lhat solitude 'of Loudon. The artist who knew these facts had known Allston for years. He wys lhat. when he looked ou him after this sublime act, i not withstanding his familiarity with the painter, lis Was struck with a sudden veneration. ' American Labor. The following beautifu tribute to labor is from a speech lately deliv ered in Fancuil Hall, Boston, by Daniel Web ster: 'I have spoken cf labor as one of the great element of society, the ereat. substantial in terest on which vve all stand. Not feudel ser vice, not Dre lial toil. U'Jt the irksome druo err Dy one rage oi mamma, susjecien, on ac - count of color, to the control of auother race of miiikuid: but labor, intelligent, mmly, in dependent; thinking and acting for y ourself, .. -arningis.own wage, accumulating uiose wa ' "eta into capital, educating t hildliood, main taming vorship, claiming the right of the elective franchise, and helping to uphold the ' Vreat fabric of the Sla'e. lhat is American - labor, an I 1 confess lhat all my sympathies lite with i, und my voic; until I uin dumb, will lvl.ru."

Military Arrangements. Some impor-

thant raoTements have recently been made by ihe war Department for the western frontier Brevet Brigadier General B. Riley, lieutenant I f t ."11 . t . I a ..II" colonel artillery, to uis Drevet raua; aim ndl VoTe uiG 1 Smith to the command i .k- t..; .i;;.; h!. hrPl rxnV of

b-- ,? "7" VZVI-" t,njmoug w utouier jouttiuan, auu iic "

lhe 5th December on bis destination for Chagres. The brave Gen. Riley has already emfrom New York for California. uar.cu General Smith was in command of the fcix-

I lltfl tm i mM V f rArvt T Aiiici! r u until f hDl f I

. , dUctol. Atlhetimeof thebauUofMon-

when a very awkward iucidenl-Ior the

r ' rw .:., .tl- m.r. .,a.fl and agreeable trip to the shores of the Pacific. ThuSh 'jf1. fr0,n hc,r Imm,p1d,,a,l1e hotmes the eyes of their countrymen will follow them with the profoundest interest. They will have w w.v, bwvvU vu.vv.. dü V tod Urr doubt they will .bring ; all the discretion of the civilian, and all the firmness ol the boldler. trasAiRoncnum.wv.iv. Sam Tatcii Outdone. A new sBtlU.'' The Lowell Journal relates the fol-1 lowing amusing incident: A funuy incident happened yesterday ou the Lawrence Cars. A (Substantial. Wholesome h wj a iuc ai.u .tsu ix dw A j bu a sw Lr inn iM.h ladt VttCi tvr infptlf in nor ma. I -fu t .k . . .t with a friend 111 the cars. lUSt &S thev were ktartine fcom Lawrence. th.lhedid not wake .a,. ....;! . V... .. L : I for boston at a twenty miles speed. Ihe initanl. 6he Pei?."Tcd lhl8 fcl,C für lhe do0' Conductor Uillinsa. a very cauaui man. anu exceedingly tender of woman kind, started to stop er, auu aruru av me iai una ju3l V.. 1 ......x.l . a w . ...la - l..A..l th iritiitiifii woman mail a ncr in. i.nrKi- i ;--" --.V- -VJ" t. Mi" " wi.u imuu"u I she went, straight as a meal bag. bonnet first. ,1 ti hu...;r.,i ...1 as sue arose, p.uinz w uu ingni, a uoani was her before the leap was made. The First Bihtu.th First Minister, &c. The first w hite child born in North America was Virginia, daughter of Anauias and Elean or Dare, and Grand daughter of Gorernor John White. She was bom cm the loth of August, 1587, in llounoke, North Carolina. Her pa rents were of the expedition sent out by Sir Walter Raleigh in that year. There is no ,conl of her hU.oiy. ... thai of ho, Urtb. . X.t.-l"1 Sv",: "," """"i C iiuiv.11 vi iiiiiuuutui ii.ii man, niiyi came out in the same comny with Captain JohnSmith. in the year 1CJ7. He wm much esteemed as a man of peace, and was in many wavs useful to the colony. There is no record of Lis death, or of LU returning to En-land; he most prooaDiy dird at Jamestown, lie had a good library, which wes burnt., with all his other property, in the burning of the Jamestown, the next winter after hu came out. The first females who came to Vimuia pro- - - per were Mrs ras. in the exped first marriage in Inhu T.'. vilnn tri Anna 1tnrr. ' . ... . mnn waa nrnh i h lha. tum "onr Mjil.n Hunt" . l inr.9n. t. T?Jf- tr. pnihnni,J in April, 1613. Pocahontas was also the first of the Virginia Indians that embraced Chris - tianityandwas baptised. The first Legislative Assembly met in July, .n ..... r"i n

Forest and her maid, Anne Bur-R,n3? 8V 'J . 5 . .. ine iaJors. expense, uuul bid loom al night, out he sleeps ho sound

ition of Newport, 150S. The naa quieuy louoweci mm and ins inena in. he's obliged to be thrown out of the window Virginia was in the same year "V-11, 'V7" have? inquir.d the Major . cvery mwnin, iu Wllku hin. Mother missed

loiv, at me summons oi uovernor orueorgcir- A . ' a .j . YeardW. One month later. nroe were fir.i hPP?"1.lin oa lhff f l?ulJt:r

brought into the colonies by . Dutch man of- - The first periodical in North America was tha Ttnstnn News Letter, whlrh mad ir an. pearance in Augnst 1 .05. The first in the Old Dom at Will fiftee vraa ion? the onlr Da Der nubli shpil " QU The Blue Ridge was first crossed by whites in 1711. The first Iron Furnace erected in North America was by Governor Spotswood, ia 1730, iu SpoUsylvanis county, .Virgiuid. A Good Wife, 0h.it is beantiful to lite blameless uudor thtj poisoned clauce ot the world; poisoned, whether it be praise or blame: . . r i ...a. it. at . i . Deauuiui not to oe pouuiea oy luODservauon; but more oeauiuui to oe intimately Known toone to possess on-? gfntle and honest friend, l .l.- . : ...:r. i? .:r..i ai.ui.. ... aim uiaiuutttt iic. aJvauinui 10 lui auie reai er Fu.c cuui ... a luirrur, auu iu ue il. i . : : . i ... i.. aa.c, l .v.ciuic, o.lij u. uuc . uwii out. and to be able to purify it asraiust the tiiij vri mv jji nuia .rJU,y tivnin. .1 f aVi . .rial W,! v.i . I f. .. . .... . . - , , V. . nrr.lTw-As sublime.' writes an admirin

inion was the irginia Gazette, published 1"!? "tUk 41 i4""-" j-vauiuii, ic-

iamsburg by William Parks, weekly, all Pl

nshillin-s. It appeared iu 1736. and , tage; 1 calc late ldont often take

Nulifier fm Columbus, in chronicling the the cradle, consiatiug of thin pieces of light fact that Millard Fillmore did not receive one wood, and gaily ornamented with quills of tinsingle vote for ' President iu thb legislature of porcupine, and tead-s. and rattles, the nurse South Carolina. We acknowledge the corn. ;". i firmly attached, ind carefully wrappotl yetinsisl lhatthere isone thing rathersublimer in f'Jrs; and t.hc infant, thus swathed, its back -namelv. that Fillmore is elected "without" o the inother'a buck, is brn as the topmost

one vote in South Caruliua. This strikes Us as the height of sublimity. iV. V. Tribune. tJ The population cf N.shvilic U taid to bo -l,KU.

THE MAJORITY AND M1N0UITY, BT joiis of york. os the PENNSYLVANIA.

l. ii-j u . iicnuwv i uu waituiu uiuiii 111 nib . . i i t. k : t,n A man might cam - n i i v.:o UV V. fc, Lit.. 1 ! tf" . Jnf X X " 7 ..-.- . D o I "giortly'.fier the M.J.', arriral in I ,e chanced l0 fal ia ithand be i .i : I ine min I lmroailCcd to several oihcers ol the regular army, .tie already knew mem by reputation, and very na5lli?r' al ua" occurea; . ADeP" we stand tuS directly in iront 01 u ' fo Americans, and from the comers and goers, some eight or ten officers had joinfJ Thft Majorfhavillg the floor. was rJelal. . i..' , n.!,..,.! th . 1- avett e K v a. at that ti me a verv tx):guJdenlv interruoted bra thutiJerinz wharv llm,n ,U k,,.!, ' ,i ctA hv raihr enthusiastic "How are re?" He turned ftround to see who the intruder was. but didn't

xitinelgcem at firt to recrenize him.

The individual who made such on abrupt Ultra into the party was. I take it one of the Tennessee volunteers. He stood about mi feet two-(they raise men as tall .s their rorn in Tennessee) was broad shouldered, a little Tennessee) was broad Vi-i-a-a hd.l . . e (lcli I rt m I I ..... . V . . - Inrnhahlr had finarpd In much rfaJv. lur his i iiu iiiirii . iiiiiiriri . mill imii im iirn in i in l c. - Utemut-colo ed iacket. and blue co ton ter- : . i . . . ... muiaiions sirongi y BCiverusca " room to iei ICl IU I .! every part of them. Seeing that he was 'CCOgnized. the wood.man sun- out in a v as uuu that wouldn't bare souuded bad at a . parade. üoiiouuu ny. uoa uern it, Aiage. ye aon t pear to ..i i . m a . .. . tnmr i.iinri' " V." , ,. , . k C.0,le ,3r",;,aCe' rery w,e' 'Pon1 q uaciltC, IUI 1 va 11 I Lull 11 HI IIIIllU. Well, o ail things. Mage, I woulduU e iuui ut. j uuu i ye; nucci wuru juu used to come down to Squire Akiust s' lection iaior very modestly replied a virid recollection of the affair of the corn hulking, and of Squire Akius a -id the fuKlle, . a. - . ana was aooui eaying scmeimng more wnen hu friend brought dowu his big lanJ with en other slap Squire Akins, he dead, you know?" 'Hadn't heard of it before,' replied the Ma jor, 0 ye-a-s! died of the mrasela, tu. Never lud cm in his youth, you know, and so be in' old aged, he tue U uncommonly hard, and " """'k' -. ." Sauire Akin,. Haw-- , . , , . , ,. "ow urnewoiiia nave gone, nnrjociy rouui 8u.rfor.hc talked with the rapidity of. mill tailbut the Major finding the thing was

i.iai ur u a. 1 1 v.l.

B"n3 'e ,100. L proposed unuks, by way,,, eternal Ornish rihi slick off. Na8bclnw

01 ""8 ne "urY , , J " " ; " ; ' . 'S . 11 ih,v ' ?7er, ' ? f. i? J 1 1 1'r r .7 walked UP lo ,he bar and called for liquor, he leunesscan very naturally drew considerable ri-K.. . . . : .1 1 . ?l .ulluu., ' l 7 '"i wiiuwere rnI.I . I . .1 .1 1 I .ni . ti ahalv' id hu I viiu uii wuic uiai uiain.ru wilJ 11UI1JI1 I li lolls rulty good and nat'ral, friend me ooiue was protiucra ami the aiaior verv P01 arioieti u to tne oincr. ine lennesH1" TerJ r,,trI.v picked up a common siz?d rar tumoier. uuea it to ine unm wun ciear ""'1"! "u " . "f,B a lu ,ir w,wiul InnllinD ll linilpr ri. inlol ivlian tKn lin. CUIltn the corn;r of hl? uqred I nil.... ....... .1. ..... . II .l I iiuw many jingcm uj you grnrraiiy it&e, mv friend?" The back-WCKXlf mm Very COOlly took the S1.1? Dl? leu t,ai1' anJ Pu!U.nS me index ol lltnn k.. r,n. :n it. :n :. i...i...i I iuii wuj Aa.aKia ill .La aiic: .noia .til . .fc .Lru(.liCli ,e.?ol.lo,V DUJ generally measure it o: ine major paid tne score, and owning to one left suddenly, with a pretty strong couYituon uiai ms Aenueaaeeinena uaa ramer ThcIxma-y Mother HvJielniesj the indian tufaut. bom wilhJUt shelter, amidst storms and ice: but Lar nothiua for him. God I. . . . . . bas placed near him a cuardiau engel that can I triumph, over the severities of nature; the sen hinel of maternity is by hi nde.an l, so lony I. a. .... ' . J , . , mias nis tnoiiier orestnes. ne is sale, inc fouaw i. i i .. . . . . . . . loves ner child Willi instinctive pasbion; and, u tue uoes not mannest u oy lively caresses. I her tenderness is nH . rakffn! mi rnneinnt I . . , . -ilUUI. I V. . I . . . i amj savage moiaior ever trusted her babe to a hireling nnrse, no savag mother ever put awav her own child to suckle that of another. To burden, its eye uow c heerfully Hashing liht now accompanying with tears thi uailingt I I . ? ..1. at .? t r . I uuuii uie piJiiiiiivemeio.iies oi tne carrier cant.... K f. ...i.:i . .u . . ti ? .i . ,118 , , u I tie 1 :1 . she ll.liis li.T fliil.I ;t Gnrinir ilikiscr ltd I Mojsom, ou the butii h-, of a tr.v'. that it KJ -9 .

I ha rar.. .- 1. uvu k iuic ci 1 oailH'lC O II

in th. ml- m9T " üne DU t,iec ne inrufci me end oi his

be rocked by the breezes from the land of souls, and toothed to bleep by the lulaby of the birds .

JL - 'oes the motner me, me nursciinssucn is err. They tmz posture, but have the same wrappings. '"ä.!1""" " 7 rr o " ornaments as An.0112 Inein.WaS IOuud 8 SCUipiUTcu QcBO WUU a alternated colored beads, fragments of bone DO- ----- , . . . s hikI hfr ruins will rr bark to tri old n?riod of . . . o-. - . I hp u-nrlil. khmvlim ilonht Ipsa that fh nnrptt. hnrRof lhe Montezuma lird on the Nil. a Ll0v . FCEXDISC 13 AlBALLOOX.On Monace hich the After the id lbkt the power of the balloon was not sufficient to carrr up the weight attached to it.and ,his fact hav nß been r ipTained tothecomua t .... r.ir j .u, "i: i. i ' "behfnd it Morf.aYe n al Mort..ke.117, xjicui,. umc aju iuc nun asccuueu, leaviug A wife descent was effected -BdVt Lift in London. Wondebtul Discovery. We find in the Boston Atlas several interesting cornmunica tions Iroin a correspondent in the copper mine rftion of Lake buperior. One of them details some remarkable discoveries which have been recently made, a few miles interior from the mouth of the Ontonagon river. A large mass of native copper, weight estimated at seven lolltff wa, found in the loose ground. Avast amoun( of ,abor liad ex ? ltJ jt Everv inch had ben battered and hammered ntrt.r i u,i K..n h,.,i.inn..-ii l " . l . m a i . a . . I " " r anu place u on a piatiorm. All tms was th i.l ..A- . All this was the e since passed a,aDor L ot,uB, lo"?"n. "J nv w .uuku emu mauiicoiru iui U'flV I f1P. tO frvs. miwli rL-lll munil...liifl .m ,1,. Äf f.i:. . J .... V . U .iino j'noi.ui .awe u iuuuuo, auu iei uic . via iiuLi ait iuu OUL.ICIU io uaTc weu uione Ol :., ... , . a i ... I ..Itito ri t n IVf anv I .1 t T ....I. I a k.m ... a..ut aruo j iuuo 0ivuc nam ,,.. ... ,,,i r.. r . i ik .i... uhij.h iuuiiu uuuru u ir. vv icri IK lira ill I lie surface. They are so abundant lhat instotiim: - f , conr.n:-nf to i : . - use them than to throw them out. Hemlotk trees two feet in diame.er. .nd from examinuI mi ... 1 1 , - rvr 1. " n It t V. flT I. enauie me miners to excavate the earth. Uemains of charred wedgrsand leversand coper that the present Indians mar tx the des cendants oi those who wrought them. kHA iANXEti JOKKR. 1 nO luiluWing Iroin a little work entitled tho "Ilind book of Joking,1 recently published iu London: Iu order to be s Yankee joker many qual ificaiitini arc requisite. First of all, iepudi Ht"e lrut,. thirdly, the joker must be prell v weM groUnded iu lhe works f Munchausen', . . Ä., . . i..n: 1 balie.er in ihe .er.ci., ol Ualli .l-nilnng. Aller .boat 6.x m-uitl.' slia.i . ... .. it ., i-racce-, meinu g ..kc ina ioiiow,ur,nsr oe perpetrated: 1 alk of Crocket! why Ezek.el Nish, . genuine down 0 isier,Ctuld Jeud him chain cables fur 'bakery.1 lakes cuniMmde. Än J M bis nose with a .... ,orkei handkerchief- he sleena betwepn irn Upk hai dkerchiel, he sleeps between run sheets wu.l... u. .ur i.o mviv rcu 1 01. , wisieau . Ä 1 : 1 1 iiiiiiuiuiu,w..ith anu gniy ueais a ''m wen e W!iS A baby, .and found him ' 'ast sea,e' on a borne t'ii nesl pl.ying ai U peep Willi a couple ol rattlesnakes. As an infant, 'Zekirl wis a wonder. 1 guess; ne ma razors anu uayoneis lof toy-, walked in iop-boois wheu he was three day0jj 8UCked hot coals, nnd used to rub hi . , , , , f , ,. 7, n-L ... . 7 1?" .. ''. ""u Kuni v,.aT,soaRe. in nrnui. ifiiil I I u .mi.li IA Iip m m a a l j'i uwiv, nv.au. j.j'.nt, .w. a wj, - awful: he once eat a buffli and three part-

. U. a 1 I .1 " v utia iiiiirp, ICl U IS III) I im IHJM"

...1. . . . . . -

ol a horse and then nsked if tea wasn t ready When Nash travels by rail, he nets o.u i walk a tnue of forty or ufiy miles, and wai an hour till the train overtakes liim. Jin engine comes tip panting and blowing, and I often s.iys with a forced laugh, 'Busi my In ler. 'Zukiel, but of all innrtalcritiers. YouV ihe biggest ; 1 leckon your ruber was a fl-h ofligbiilin;', and VOUf molhor W.1S ail airtlle. Dim me, if you ai,.i ano.nsinei.t locrealion. A8 ? Pt cIa,or. w uel lcky lIe 'elü 9ome "T3' shires onre. whlCllwent ho such a premium, lie was obliVetr to send I . - . ... . the broker up in a balloon to Fell out. ANoriinn Act.ftiie Abkatssas Trägs I . .- I nv. A lew daf rini kc inrr! in nrr.Hini i - . j - - copi d from tho B .te-vllle Eaylfi of adre.d ,ul af rty whichtook place at Yelivi.lc. M iri I J ' 4,1 " I .... . ...... O l CO'.llllV. I .VIK I in Wlllrll llirnr mrn lviSt r . .". J. - ' Killer, si veral fevijrely Winnded. A inab nam-'d Sind sir was a prominent nei.or in fludreadful tragedy, and killed .in Simeon l"verelt. Wo lparn fnirn the Batesrille Ciglc of the 2ilh uliirmi that Sinclair win killed h few day? ago in Senrpy cniinty. 'Th5 IJle -ays: A j irty were in pursuit of birp, tun! came on his horse tied iu the woods, and no far oil in the top of a tree, he t-is flecp-n-r. They roused him; lie rar, and was fired up or, two balls taking olWt, and producing deaili. lid is rrpiesentcd as haiiug.becn r desperate mn,Rnd forid of violence."

ATTENTION CASH BUTUS! U JUsT RECEIVED AT - ; , ' " KRQiSEN & JtfOUGAN'S, . (No. 2b Slain etrut.) t.

X LOT ofseasonable Dry Goods, which will be aCA- wld as low. or lower than thev have ever been otfored ia this city. As we sell exclusively for cash we are wining 10 sell on small prohta. liivh u. a. call and examine for yourselves as we are always pleased to show our Goods whether we sell or not.-" Our stock cuiidUU in part of the Cjllowiiu: articJee: v luu uriuis, ueauiirui Mvies; " bl'k afapaccas nt from 15 to 20 cts. per yd. . 15 14 oil col'J Ginghams at only 20 eta. per yd. " sup. black bilk.9 37 inchs wide. 10 ' cadet tatti nets. Cloths, Caeisinets, Twetnld. Kentucky Jeans. Red Dlankct, Veilings, tailors trimmings, fchawle, dress' hdkt'sllats Caps i.e. .Also a tine assortment of Ladicj and Misses Boots, walking Shoes, Slippers, children's boots, liov's kip nionroes, Mens thick and Kip B jots. We will be receiving weekly supplii from this time out until the season closes, direct from the importers and manufacturers of the latest fetylea of foreign and dornectic Dry Good?. nov 29. . DROWNED. JAMES BUuSB was drowned on the inornlni of 24th inst., between thi eity and Louisville, he is an Irishman and was a pedlar by trade Le.wasonhLs way i rorn Cincinnati to Lvansvtlle. An? person who will rescue the bodv will be si t ably rewarded by the friends ol the deceased by writing to Michael Burse, Louisville, Ky.,cr Candy liurse. lie had on his person some paper money, and a watch worth about $'J0. mv23 MICHAEL &. CAKDY UUUsjE. T ALEXANDER JONES, warn the public, not to harbour or trust Julia Ann Jones any üuru? on my account, as 1 will not be responsible lor any thing the may contract on my account, and it they da it w ill be on their own risk. nov 21-St. k - house to rent. ilMtM. I wish to rent my dwelling house J corner of Sycamore an J Fourth street. Tba bou contains four room and a kitchen and ccller. -Applyui CHRISTIAN DECKER, nov 27. TAILOltS WANTED. WE winh to employ a number of Coat and Pantakou makers at our Store on Main si. nov25-tf A. GREEN EWALD. LECTURES ON CIIE.'IINTUY, Dy the Rev. C. A. Foster. ' EVERY Saturday evening in the room formerly the Odd Fellow' Hall, at the comer of First and Main streets. lDOv24-2m. THE Subscriber is now opening at the Corner o First and Main Street, a lull tock of seRMorlable Dry Goods eonr-i.-ting in part oi the- following 10 bal 14 Uro wn Suouiiugfi 20 pieces Calico; SO d'i Bleached Domestic; N.) . do Satlinot.- and Jeans: with n great variety ol M. Delanes, CiHhmerr9, fancy V't-ntiiigs, Cnn'iiu rs, of every varie ty; a laro aiirHrtmeni of Winter Shawls, t-iiibrniiiiL' fome oiiiuito new styles and ol tlie latest uhiiorm; Uerro Gordo, Barker, and Trirkire ShawU, blk cnnimere Shawls fmliMiili-raul; al.Mi a gixxl Stock oi LjmIics' Kid Gloved nil of whi.'h will lie sold un rcuouoliSe terms for cash or produce; such as Corn, Outs, Fork, Bceawax, TallwW. or Feathers, nov 1 1, MS. JOHN SIIANKL1N. j-IYj LIUUORS. Q Jl'ST received a ln"se lot of Liquors, bru-iuh.Wincj, Sic. ThorHj that ar fincl of a pure article for sickncts willpk-fw; ca'l at nov 1- - . ' ALMS & HOWES. notice to Errcuins. T'ljTE are in r'cci;t ( part of our stock purclnecd It by our Mr. Allia in New York an.l B-vston, with au eye fo the tn-tes of our friends and custuineta I hut are loii'l -of (rood ftviog, which will be toutid enum-raiel lclw, and we Limit- a call troin lhoe Miadiiui lo purihcu. ' .lie 3-. - ALLIS & HOWES. . Frcsli Oysters. WE are in receipt nnd ha!l. eontinufi to receive throughout ihe Winter Frch Oysters packtxl in Ice ilirurt from Ua'tiinort. Alxo 'Mie Mine hennefically yjiled in Cans: and hall be hniipytol.il ull onlen- at home and nbroa.l nov. 11. ALL'S & HOWES LOHSTEKS Reti ived rer steamer Dover from L'osfon, 100 cans fre.-h Luhsten, hcrmetrKally staled; for aalo by toe2.tJ ALIalS t HOWES. FRESH Codfi.ih Ac. R-reivt-d per eteamer Oove M cans frtrh Codfiah, IiO cans frt-h Salmon, lor sale by Cc i!3j ALL14 lV UOWEb., SAItDINIX-Jiisl received from Boston pT Steamer GladUtnr, 100 enns pickled Loltw, ?0O boxed SnrdineM, for sale by oct 3 - - -, . . ALLIo & HUWr. piCKLE-S-Jusr reccitd from Do-ton, i 1J cajios Wm. Underwood'-l icklea awted. 3 d. ' Walnul Catsup 3 do Yeast Fowdem, 10 do 1'rpper Siuce, 5 do Cavt Capers, For sale by locJ ALMS & HUWLS. SPICES, Ac Received and for satev ' bag Oround Ginger, . . 5 (1 do Cspid, 5 da - do . Spice, -. . . 25 do do ' I'ejKier, . ' , 5 do . prepared Cocoa.' 20 do do Chocolate t-or ale by oc 23 J ALLI3 Sc HOWES PRESERVES Received per atcamer oiadiatot 2 ctutea Canta Gincer. . . .':! 2 da Underwood's tun urr.nt Jelly. I , 2 do 2 do For sale by do Dbckberry Jelly, do -4"d. Pie Fruits, foc itj ALUS & HOWES. F IGSJuiat reo ive.1 and frefih, 100 Drums Fis, 3 bliU Currants, Ü tierces AlmoiidV, - . For ttf.le by oc 23 A LLI3 & HO WES. JUST received from Boston, 50 ("oils üKs'd -ize Manilla Cordage, 20,000 ;unnr llnfra, 21 buvhcl, 25 Uoxes Sperm Candles, W do Luhick Herrinrr, - UO riuj lktuton Mustard. loo boirs lancy Toilet and Sltnvlng Sonp, . Forsaleby oc 23 ALL1S&.1IOVVE ES. COTTON YARNS AN1 RATTING ' l6 Logs. 500 Cotton Yarn; " lö do COO. do do; 2 do Carjict Chrtiit; : . 4 Biles. Ctt ton Uattlag; ' ; ' ' Just reiciv&l and for aalo low for cah l.y 'v.H . .... JOILNSUANKLLV. PANTALOONS "lOTTiiNADCS, STUFF & COATINGS Crotwis, Tuteds, sujertire VI black Freueh Drap, c ts., Ira3 le Nieane.. lAr,. en and Urrm chrck and suije?, with nil the tnojt desrallet-ty k'j, lor sale low at wholoaln nnd rttr.il ty ap 15 Aliljit'lS S. JOILN'SON. -' ' ; ' - TO LET. ! : . .. : " A CONVENIENT HvveiliHrr.botjfce now occupied liy the hxk criber. For t'r.i.tpp!ytt tlie storeof.. i r Sep 2' ' ,. OLIVER LA DD FALL' GOODS. ' ''.' JUST rcceivrd a lew enres of my Fall etock! nmojigrit whkh arc t-otiw Liucti Edyi'igs, Lacs filli and worked Ixinc. &c. ' i' oct 5 M. W. FOSTER

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