Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 201, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 December 1848 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BT WM. H. CHANDLER & CO. CITY OP KVAUfSVILLEs TUESDAY MOll MSG, DEC. 19. CQ" Messt. Taylor & Harvey will accept our lhauks for New Orleans papers of the 11th. Nevt Fork Packing Process. In some of the western establishments, with a view of making the pork firmer and keep better, so as to command a higher price iu the London market, they feinde the hair ofT. The fresh killed hogs being hung up in a room, straw is set fire underneath till the operation is completed. paragraph is from a letter of the Washington correspondent ol the Baltimore Sun: "1 have, from the same source, the highly interesting fact that Henry Clay is to return to the United Slates Senate. Mr. Clay has himself said that be will be a candidate for the weal made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Crittenden, aud filled temporarily by the Governor's appoiutmeut of Mr. Me lea If. Every one will rejoice to see "Old Hal" back to tlte place to which he has formerly given so much grate, dignity and interest." We have no doubt that, if the General As sembly of Kentucky should elect Mr. Clay to the Senate, he would deem it his duty to fill the oflice; but we have good reason to question whether he "has himself said that he will be a candidate." Navt Yards on the Pa c inc. The New York Tribune, of Monday says: "It is underStood that a commission of three officers from the "Navy Department will joiu the Falcon, which bailed yesterday forChagres,al New Or leans, and go to the Pacific, to select sites for navy yards on our new territories bordering on that ocean." An Impertinent Hoax. The announce ment that Maj. Bliss and Miss IJelty Taylor have been married, is untrue. So nvs the NashvilU Gazelle. Kio de Janeiro, Oct. 17th. Market poorly supplied with Coffee, prices somewhat advanc ed. Flour slock heavy, about 40,000 barrels in first haud. lljrbor full of shipping, upwards of fifty Americans, aud many of them have waited weeks for employment. The Private Soldiers.- -A list of those who distinguished themselves in the late war with Meiico, has been published. They are to re ceive certificates of merit and two dollars ex tra pay per month from the dale of their scrvi tea until they leave the army. r inanciering. Mranjre things occur in these, our times, connected with Sub-Treasu ry financiering. Things arc done every day to put money into the pockets of government officials and their pels, indirectly that houeot men would blush to engage iu. The N. York Tribune speaking of some recent stock opera lions ofSecrelary Walker, says: At a time when the Government isreceiviug instalments upon a large loan, it is reported that the Secretary is in the market buying for 108 per cent, the identical slock which lie daily issues, andjtor which he receives a little over (vir. Who can tail to see the corruption of such a stale of things? The chief uiKUicia oflice ruf the Government is reported a buv ing the debt, of the Government: aud thus en hauciug its value and cost, at a time when he pretends the lute rests of the department wil be subserved by purchases to be cancelled! t ran hardly be possible that the Secretary is thus engaged in ou operation as purely stock jobbing a any that was ever entered into iu Wall street, The effect is to throw into the hands of the takers of the late loan the differ ence between its present value and the price at which they subscribed for it in June. At the present tune the Secretary is expending the money raised for him within a few mouths and not fully in his possession now. As the law authorizes him to effect a loan, aud doe not make it imperative upon him to borrow the whole amouut named, he would serve lite interests of lha department quite as well by re fusing to receive any balance on that loan, as by purchasing or 106 per cent, what he stll for 1UJ per ceut. Another Indian SiRMtsn.-By a letter from Capt. II. Warfield, who is at present stationed on the Arroyo Saco, we learn, says the Louis vitle Journal, that on the morning of the 13lh tust., Lieut. Kuox wilb twelve men, was at tacked by a party of some ten or twelve Indi ans, and an attempt made to "stampede" the horses, which was not effectual. A skirmis! ensued. The loss on the side of the Bangers was one private killed, and one private woun tied, but not seriously. The Indiaus lost one killed. Cheapest Wat to China. It is said that the cheapest way to China from London is via America. A passage from England to China now costs nearly &600. By the American route, according to the Philadelphia Ledger, pa&seugers can be conveyed from London to China for 6400, and the trip, with our improvements in steam navigation and a belter road over the isthmus, may be made in thirtyfive days, beating the English mail twenty-five days. Jenny Lind is to spend the winter in England. Her trip to lrolaud produced her JC10,-

LETTER niOM THE EDITOR. Indianapolis, Thursday Night, December 14, lSh. To the Junior. I informed you by tele

graph to-day that Governor Whitcomb had been elected on the first ballot to the U. Slates Senate for six years from the 1th of March next. Ho received 75 votes, just the number to elect Mr. Hannegau 15 voles, and Caleb B. Smith 53 votes, aud there were some six or ight scattering. All the members were pre sent except the Senator from Warren, who is a whig. His vole would have prevented the elecliou at the first trial and which might pos sibly have beaten the Governor, as 1 hear it admilted by locofocos that he could not have got the same vote again. 1 am not sorry, for one, that Haunegan is beaten, and would rejoice iad any other than the successful candidate succeeded him. 1 have seen and heard enough to know that Governor Whitcomb is the most ultra, intriguing, selfish locofoco within our borders, and 1 cannot feel pleased that he is astened upon the U. S. Senate for six years. Our Kail Boad Bill was reported to theSeuale this morning by the committee without amendment, and time being asked by Mr. EI-. is to examine it, it was laid ou the table. The rieuds of the bill will, 1 think, move to take t up ou to-morrow or next day, aud 1 have no doubt it will pass that body. In the House, however, 1 fear there will be opposition to it. Several of the members from our portion of the Slate are fearful that it will be viewed as in terfering with our canal, aud its friends have had great difficulty iu removing their objec tions to it; notwithstanding 1 believe it will pass. A Bill was introduced in the House to-day asking for a charier for a rail road from Terrelaute to our city. It is the same bill that was introduced last winter and which was defeat ed, and this, 1 doubl not, will share a similar fate. Mr. Wolf, from Sullivan county, was the mover of it. Mr. Butler has not yet arrived here. I pre sume high water detains him. The Trustees mve not yet made their report, aud 1 do not tear anything said concerning our Canal by the members ot the Legislature. If they have decided to let well enough alone 1 shall be glad to inform our readers of it. 1 know of nothing else of importance to com municale at this time, and perhaps should not write at all had 1 not an oportuuity of sending by a gentleman going direct to Evansville. 1 presume you have not received one half ihe letters I have written to you, as 1 do not see them in the Journal. The waters, 1 know, are high, and the roads almost impassable, aud the arrival of one mail in every three that is start ed, I suppose, is all that may be looked for, at least until after the 4 th of March next. When Gen. Taylor, has taken his scat, bad roads and full streams will not be taken as an excuse for repeated failures of the mail. Yours, &c, THE EDITOR. Steam Passage to California. As the Cal ifornia gold fever seems to be all the rage, we extract the following from the St. Louis lie publicau: Many inquiries are made of us in relation to the passage, by teamers, to California, to which we are unable satisfactorily to reply. A line of steamers has been coustrusted. under the patronage of the United States Government, to run between Panama and ports iu Central America, Mexico and California. One of them, the California, of 1 ,000 tons burthen, is a Ire a dy in her station, and the others have sailed from New York. The California will leave Panama for California on the 5lh of January; the Para ma on the 15th of February, an I the Oregon on the 1st of March. Thereafter thy will leave the first ol every mouth. Ihe pri ces of passage, in state-rooms, from Panama to Kealejo,7l)U miles, is Sol; from wime port to Acapuco, 1,500 miles, 8125; to San Bias or Mnzatlan, 2,000 miles, $175; to San Dieco. 3,000 miles, &5; and to San Francisco, 3.500 &50 Passage in the lower cabin at a deduc tion of one-fifth of these rales; and the forward cabin to either of the ports named, $100. Passengers can take personal baggage, freight tree, to the extent of 1,200 lbs. weight, not exceeding half a Ion measurement, for each. Freight on excess, and all other goods, 850 per ton, aud 1 per cent, on specie. Packages should not exceeu I DU lbs. weight tor mule car riage. A line has been established, also under th patronage of the Government, to run from rew lork toew Orleans, and thence toCha m t rwt Rres; toucning at navaua. ine passage irom New Orleans to Chagres, is SI 00 in the saloon and in the lower cabin 680. Passengers on this hue are charged freight on every thine ex cept wearing apparel, aud this is not to exceed 250 lbs. Other freight to be charged 70 cents tier foot. We have no means of estimating the cost of the overland part of the route, but extrava gant rates are necessarily paid. - The distance across the Isthmus, lrom Chagres to Panama is thirty-eight miles, by a most difficult route. and all transportation of freight is upon mules. It is a safe calculation, however, for any one to make, that a trio from St. Iouis to San Francisco will cost from &500 to SGO0. I may require a longer time, and greater difficul ties may be encountered, in the performance of a trip from St. Louis to California, over land, by either of the routes traveled of late years, than by sea, but it can be done with less cost to the emigrant. Indian Pavmest. The Ottawa tribe of In diansof Michigan, upon and near Grand River weift receutlv paid their aunuity at Grand Ra pids. The amount paid them was about 813 000. The tribe consists of about 1 ,720 persons and Ihe whole number receive 822,500 this year. 1 1 is stated that some few of the tribe are in a Lir way to liecuine civilized, as they nti buving farms and tilling the soil. Clere-

lout II,, nil.

INDIANA LlXilSLATUKC

Froaiihe State Journal SENATE. -Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1813. The Senate was called to order, anil the pro ceedings of the pre iuuxay read. Report of the Aent of Slate was laid be fore the Senate and 500 copies ordered to be printed. -m Mr. Davis je ported back the bill creating additional branches of Ihe State Bank, without amendment, which was read the second and third time, and passed ayes 31, nays 15. The question ou the amendment ol Mr. Hen- . . t. ry, includingiusiiucucnsagauisi ine esiauusumenl of a U. S. Bank, was taken up and carried aves 30. navs 18. air. uoates inovea 10 lay uie "irec eun ma m . a i s 1 . amendment of Wal pole, as amended by Mr. Henry, on the table, which was decided as follows: Ayea Messrs. Adams; Buckles.Coates, En glish, Graham, Green, Hardin, Henry, Huffstelter, James, iMarsh, Malolt, MtCarty, fin ikin, Morrison, Read, Slecth, Stewart and Waters 09 JYuys." Messrs. Beard, Cassalt, Conduit, Cornet. Davis, Day of K.( Day of St. J., Dole, Ellis, Evans, Garver, Hamrtck, Harvey, Hen dricks, Herod, Ilolloway, Houghton, Hubbard, Martin, Matligan, Montgomery, Orth, Usborn, Porter, Randall; Robinson, Rousseau, Taber and Wal pole 29 Ihe resolution and amendments were not laid on the table. Mr. Martin th.n moved to strike out "Mon day "and insert "Saturday, the 10th." Mr. Kouiiihon moved to amend this amend ment with Ihe follow ing instructions: Providcd,hovccrtr that if the welfare aud prosper ity of the country at large shall require the es tablishment of such Bauk, then aud in that case our Senators are hereby instructed and our Representatives requested to use their voles and influence to procure the establish ment of such Bauk. Mr. Hardin moved to lay the House resolu tion on the table, on which a division was called. The question was then ou laving Mr. Robinson's a mend men ton the table, aud decid ed in the affirmative- -ayes 27, nays 21. Mr. Milium moved to amend by instruct- . a r a ing against me eaiaDUMimeni oi a bankrupt law, which carried anauiinouslv. Mr. iWcUariy moved to lurtner amend oy in structing a inn nst the revival of the tariff ol 42, and iu favor of that of '46. Mr. Hamrick moved lo lay this amendment on the table; lost- -ayes 21, nays2J. Ihe question was then taken on Mr. Me Carty's amendment, and decided in the affir mative ajes 26, nays 22. M. Robinson moved to amend the amend ment as follows: Utiles the adoption ot the tariff' of '42 becomes necessary for the i ayment of the public debt created by the Mexican war: lost- -ayes 22, navs 20. Mr. Millikiu moved to amend further: Aud he is hereby instructed tooppofte every attempt to lengthen Ihe tune that foreigners have to re side in the country before they cuu be natural ized; adopted unanimously. Mr. Orth moved to further amend: And that he be instructed to use his vote and influence to reduce the time of residence prior lo naturalization from five to three years. Mr. Graham moved to lav the resolution aud pending amendments on the tabfe, on which a division was called. The question then recurred on laving the amendment proposed by Mr. Orth ou the table; lost ayes 10. navsJl. The previous question was called by Mr. Hardin, aud seconded ayes 2b, navs 21. Mr. Walpole moved to reconsider the vole; lot a yes 22. nays 26. The questiou was: "Shall the main question be now put, which was decided in the nega live. The Senate adjourned. Su AMr.ruL Mean.nf.hs. W!en England iinprisoued rSaMleon, who trusted in the broken laith of pretended inaguauimity, ou the island of St. Helena, the soul of every irue French man cursed her for tier cowardly meanness, and the world echoed with hearty earnestness their just indignation. Now , France holds, as a prisoner of Slate, Abdel Kadir, who after bravely defending his country as long as he could muster troop, cupitulated on condition of being sent to Egypt. Instead of comply ing with the terms ou which he agreed lo btirrender, the heartless jolicy of Louis l'hillippe consigned him loa French prison, where he now remains. Does it iiot become the honor aud dignity of France to scor.r the mean res they scorned iu England? May we not hope the" French people will wipe this stain from their nation s lolly honor, by a speedy and erfect execution of the terms of capitulation. Such would be a striking proof ot their appre ciation of the Freedom, to the enjoyment of which, fortune has just called them. About 816,000 of forged paper has reentry been discovered among the brokers. The criminal is a voting man named Duryee, who forced Ins fallier s endorsement to his own notes. The forger has absconded, and, after taking up one or two of the notes, the father refuses to go any further. Philadelphia iNcirs. Duryee belongs to Newark kept a carpet store in this city, we believe, is larger than the staled. X. V. Express. an I formerly The forgery. amount here TiitttTrENTii Cosgrkss. The Senate at pres eni consists oi uemocrais ou, m-is &v. ine House consists of Whigs 116, Democrats and Independents 113. One varancy exists by the death ol Mr. Sims. Dem. of S. Carolina. (Gr We regret to learn that the Hon. Rob ert C. Schenck, Repre.entati ve from Ohio, has been called home from Congress by the Midden death of one of hischildien, and the illness of Mrs. Schenck. Satioaal laid. Dee. 8. OGplhe cuizcns oi uayion have held a mi . r -v a a a public meeting and appointed a committee to invite Gen. Taylor, to visit that town, cn his way to the seat of the Federal Government. AStealtht Mcsdeb, Mr. Frederick Fos ter, aged 53, residing alone at Areustown, iVun., was found murdered in his hous.: on the luorniii;; of the. 27 ih tilt.

CQ"The followiug beautiful and chaste poem we copy from the New Orleans Evening Mercury. It is from the pen of a lady ofthat city. It is worthy of the Woman-heart breathing through every line: THE GREEK SLAVE.

-UA Grecian maiden made captive by the Turks, and exposed at Constantinople lor sale. Tbe cross and lotket. visible ainid tlte drapery, indicate that flic is a Christian, and beloved. Wurman's piimphtt. t Move gently, gently, Galatea Uvea ! Again hath genins wnki-d to lite the atone! Art, with creative touch, here Ceauty gives. And matchless (J race and Purity are lown! .Mark the expression on her brow and eheek, And start not, if those parted Iii should tpeak! Gently, aye, gently in her presence move, A sacred thin is Krrow meh as her! Tor, though her Christian faith it depth reprove. Its hushed emotion every feature vlirs. The swelling uo.Htril, and the lip's plight curl. Uettay thy struggle, hopclcs, captive girl: Thy faultiest figure in its perfect grace, Charms but a moment as we litt our eyes Up to the holier heauty of thy face, Wh:Te the sad history of thy joung life lies; Engraven on each lineament serene L what thou art what once thy fate has been. d loved how deeply, let ihy beauty tell! Vo-d as fair maids nreever wooed and won ! Torn trom in tie earlv Home, where loved ouö dwell. And placed in chains for mci to gaze upon! Deep is thy griff, young girl! but sUeiigih given To bear its burtlie:; by thy trusiin heaven! Yes! strength is given by that faith divine. To thy proud spirit, to sustain iu wo, And through thy lovely feature still to shine. Veiling tneir beauty in its own mild glow; While every t-hade seems h instinct with life. We deem thee living- -like I'ygatalitHt' wile. New OrUaiu, Nov. S3, ltl. Mo-s. Tyginalion having leconie so enamored of his statute of lialatea, petitioned the gods loendow her with lite. euus granted lua waver, on condition that he married he fair creation oi his geniiu. Ueautiful Extract. God has written u on the flowers that sweeten the air: on the breeze that recks ihe flowers on ihe sleru: up on the rain drops that refreshed the snrij of moss that lifts its head in the desert; upon the ocean that rocks every swimmer in its deep chamber, upon every pencilled shell that sleeps in the catern ot the deep, uo less than upon the mighty sun that warms und cheers millions of creatures that lives in its light, upon his tie has written 'noue of us li vein to himself.' And if we are wise enough to understand these works; we snail ihm trat mere is nomiiig, from the cold slonc in the earth, or the mm utesl creature that brea;hes, which may not, in souk way or other, miuiiter tu the bappi net of Mime living creature. We admire and praise th'i flower that best answers the end lor u hich it was created, and t ho three which bears fruil the most rich and abundant; the s'ar that is most useful iu heaeus we admire tbe most. Is it not reasonable thai man. lo whom w hole creation, from the flowers up to the the the epMigled heavens, all minister, should live for the noble end of liviii', tiol for himself, but for others? The RtcENT News from Ireland. The ver dict of the Jury iu the case of Richard D. Wil Hams, will be hailed with pleasure by all the friends of Genius and 1'airiolisin. Some of the finest poetry of The Nation was written by him. under the signature of "Shamrock." We rejoice that for once a Jury was found to aci independently, ltirtce the Court refused special-verdict, hoping to force the Jury to do i . r mm. . l . u .: tlie Uluuing Ol uouerumcui. mc luunu nine the verdict was delivered in becoming brevity. Nol Guilty." The fate of Kevin Izod 0'Dogherty is il fler enl from that of his Irleud Williams. Ihey were both prosecuted for matter priutexl in the risA I ribune.ox which both were lUlUors. Two juries were mcked to obtain a verdict azuinsl O'Doherty, and tw ice the jury refused. Ine third time the Government succeeded. ami he is sentenced to ten years t ra oy porta tiou. The difference b-tweeu him and W'il I 'u ins w as more iu the Jury than iu the crime. We hear nothing from the American prisoners iu Ireland, into whose f ree limbs the rust of British chains is corrodiug.--A. 1. Iribnnt. Gf.n. Taylor. We are requested to state that Gen. Taylor will rtcehe the ladies - this morning at the ladies draw ing room of trie bt. Charters Ho te' between the hours of 11 and 1 o'clock. Last evening Gen. Taylor visited the Orleaus theatre, and was received with three cheers by a large, crowd outside, who had col tected in anticipation of his coming. As he entered the auditorium öf theatre ihe greater portion of the audience arose and creeled him with three cheers, while the orchestra struck up "Hail Columbia," and afterwards, "Yankee Doodle.rt A box- was neatly decorated to receive him, while on side of the stage was displayed a banner bearing the portrait of thGeneral, with the words "Louisiana's cherishislieil son the people's choice," inscribed un derneath. As he entered ihe box prepared for him, a little girl reached up from the little gal lery iu front and tendered him a bouquet, which the old hero received wiih a smiling ami kiudly acknowledgement. A. U. ric, lf. Miss Julia Dean, at our latest advices, was playing w ith great eclat in Albany, New York. The Argus, iu a nolice of her re-engagement, sayf. She is a most talented actress, and the public appreciation of this fact was sufficiently evinced ou the occasion of her benefit. " It was the largest house since the opening, and numbers wer j obliged to go away without obtaining admittance. CosusDRUM. Why is Gen. Taylor like the Ba! lot-box? Because he has received many votes but never given one! Horrid Mcrdek. Aman named William l!,milt(.n a native of Washmztoil City, has m . wavy m brutally murdered at Jackson Post, Arkansas, ou the 8ih instant, by three men, in a laveru. ir""5"Tvo duels were nipped in the bud at jN. Oilcans, oiith? '-Trli tilt.

Lines addressed to young laxly, who pr

v as vi a t m i iv v ix,U " iiiig oia I ill " ing in the dock at Clomnel Court-house .under chajge of high treason:- i 1 "Sweet girl! I who gave in danger's hour, w To lift my fuHil,a beauteous flower. And by thy bright yet modest eyes. Cheered T.e with Holtest vvmpaüiies; . . . Oh, may thine eyes ne'er shed a tear! ' f ; Oh, may thine heart ne'er know a liar!" TIhw twm dreary eolitude .. Thus t peaks a prisoner's gratitude. ..-'I :i : Wm. SjUTIlb'BlICX.- . Ciouwei.rriaon, Nov. 4, 1S43. , ' - A Deep Sell. We cannot tell what paper the following first made its appearance in, but it was somewhere in the small village of Boston, an agreeable little spot watered by Lake Cochituate: Dodge was standing, a few mornings since, upon the pavement ol Brown's drug store, corner of Washington and State streets, when he observed that near about every body, big and little, old and young, darkies and bull dogs, passing a.oug dow b street by the open basement door ofa certain eating establishment, gazed down, as if something was going on thereiu of considerably momentary attraction. Dodge's everlasting penchant for a joke induced him to cross over and take a peep down the cellur, just to see if something could'ut be made out of tlte matter. About this time Dodge espies Propeller corning up State street from towards the Mail office, with a buuch of "Crisisea in bia hand. "Heavens and earth!" ejaculated Dodgc.looking down into the basement, aud gesticulating with great emphasis. VHello! brother," says Propeller, "w bat's the matter?" MOuly look'" says Dodge. "What?" says a man,, stopping short and peering over the stioulders of Dodge, and Propeller. "Well, I never?" chimes Propeller, taking the dodge. "Eh! What what' the matter?" anxiously asks a third, fourth, tenth and fifteenth person, slopping and crowding about the doorway, while Dodge kepi roll in hid bia eyes and sawing the air with his hands; and Pro peller, equally excited, dodging up and down, effectually keeping others from getting anything like a fair sight of the doings iu the baseman!, Can't that be stopped?" says Dodge, "I'd like to know!" "Let's go down and see too bad' says Propeller. . V , " Whal's goiug on, eh?" "Anybody hurl?" "Who w ha i hurt him, eh?" says first one, unit iIia.ii tt.,,tlt..r frikivili ti, tk.t.l - aim uniiviiuiiKi viuiuim out, u in. Rl HgJ,U p the fcidewalk. "He's got a knife, by thunder" says Dodget "Who?" sajs one. "Stabbed himself, eh?" says another, "Who's stabbed? Call a policeman?' echoid a third. "No, no! No use," says Dodge, "he only wants air ami light. Stand buck, gentlemen, stand back?' "Yes, yes don't crowd; stand back, gentlemen, if you ptease, he's only but before Propeller qpuld get tht residue '. of. his speech out homebody shouted y ' ' 'He's only got a fit V A fit, is'thatall? 1 thought he'd. cut . his throat:''saya another, "Wlml'slhe mailer?" aks an outsider of a newsboy. "A man's nit his throat down that cellar, they say, ir." "A man's cut his throat!" echoes the mob, aud by this time hop-keepers, stock-jobbers, loafers, cab-drivers, apple women and newsboys fairly barricaded the doorway of the basement, and teveral voices from below could be distinctly heard uttering offensive epithets lo ttie mob lo move off. Why don't they send for an officer?" said an old spectacled gent. ' "There's two dow n there, now," says Propeller. "Onlvoue4" savsDodüe. "iust look! see!" "Eh, man killel!" whispered au iuvesligalor almost breathless. "Man killed?', asks Dodge, .. . . ' "Man kitted!" shout ttie boys. 'Silence, you scoundrel! Who says a man's killed?" says Dodge. - "A'o niau'a killed!" " llo-man killed! is there, sir?" inquires an other. Woman killed. No woman saved!" says ProiNlUr. Glad to see i I anything -to save the women!" Woman saved! woman saved!" again shout the boyK. . , "W ho saved the woman? Was he run over much hurl where she eh umph?" asks a medical man who had heard the re i ort l a a a -aauo kiw ine moo as ne was nuing oy. "Lfiaii i tay a wurnan was Hurt, sir, says Propeller. "I say that thing will save the women save them " "Ave! rov h-ywties, wre the wimmin ef the ship's afire haul out Ihe wimmin blast the good!" cries a ar, rushing to the rescue as soon as he hr arJ or thought he heard that women were in danger. "Gentlemen" shouts Propeller, as the mobnearly rowded him. Dodge, and the rest wSsi x mr HnrMl flnwn intrk ilia tta konin f &- .".v-'-, ... w . a w sj. sail ,j , O ' tlemen, nobody is hurl, nor in danger; but there soon will be if you dont quit pushing in this way. If you will keep quiet, gentlemen, I'll tell you all about it. 1 ami my friend here Dodge chanced along, aud seeing a man turning a netv-funsled machine for cleaning. knives aud forks, we just "slopped la see the motion. FINE SHELL OYSTEILS-Just received direct from New Orleans,' by strrnvr Uncle 8am a large ami splendid lot of .Mobile Bay (yters, which will tie nerved up in every style. Call soon as tltey are eoinz fast. ja?. tAKiL, Proprietor, Magnolia Hestaurant, dee 19 Water at., between Division & Vine. jVTOTICE.-lhave taieu out letters of Admin late of Vanderburg County deceased.' All persons merit lo the undersigned, and those having claims against suid estate will present tuem to him duly all.il..li..ln.l i . n .. ... . H . Tl .... I f . be polveat. . WILSON SHOOK. AduTr. nov 2t)-t3-w-d g MQUOllS. , f JITST rfwivnt a Ui,t f I 5.-. I'.inn.iknAViiioi &r lluk llmf nrä. C .ik.l . .T atuclc l r rickne? will jIt arK' eall at re-. I. ALUS x llOWIiS.