Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 217, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 January 1850 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. II. SANDERS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. CITY OF EVANSVILLE; FKIDAt MOUNI, JANUAR 25. Apprentice IVanted. An oüDortunity for learning the Printing business, in it different branches, i3 now of fered at this office. We wish two more boys. teady and industrious youths, not younger than fifteen nor older than seventeen years of nge. Such boys, coming with the intention of remaining the proper time and on the ordi nary terms, -will find a good place here. Ap ply immediately. Declaration of Principle. In to-day's Journal, we publish the resolutions adopted at the Whig meeting, on the evening of the 16th inst., at Indianapolis We ask for them a careful perusal, by men of both parties. They are an honest declara tion of principles, which cannot be gainsnyed and they will give satisfaction to those at least for whom they were intended, the W higs The real Democratic principles contained in the resolutions, may not give satisfaction to the self-stvled Democratic nartv, but the people will be pleased with them. The po sitions assumed are the old landmarks of the Whig party in Indiana. We are pleased to see that so incontrovertable do they Etrike Democratic editors, that they even accuse the Whigs of stealing their thunder their ,! principles." If Democrats choose to adcp the resolutions of this Whig meeting, the Whigs will certainly not object. On the wrongs foot ! A ridiculous charge has been made by Democratic cotemporary having the name of Gen. Lane at its mast head, that it was whig policy, which, through the internal improve ments of the State, brought Indiana to the verge of bankruptcy and repudiation, and caused the faith of the State to be pledged for about $16,000,000. We do not presume the Editor himself thought as he wrote, ye he should at least have given his readers credit for a little understanding or memory, in making such a charge. Every man who knows anything about the politics of Indiana knows that both parties united in recommend ing those measures which resulted so ruinously to the State. Prominent Democrats were most prominent in their exertions to bring about these " internal improvement!." We do not blame either party for their action. It was thought by the people of the State to be the best policy, and both parties acquiesced. Gen. Jos. Lane, whose name stands at the head of the column, in which this charge is made, as the Democratic candidate for the Presiaency in. 1S52, supported these very measures. He advocated those very improvements which so plunged the State in debt and impaired the State's credit. Yet now, placed in the attitude of the leader of Democracy in Indiana, we find the very paper supporting him, abusing the Whigs for a crime, of which he was the principal author. The Democratic paper at Indianapolis edited by Mrl Morrison, well known here, and which was the leading Democratic paper in the State, advocated the same measures fjr which the Whigs are now abused as having once supported. Many of the small fry Dem ocratic papers over the State, followed suit, and also supported these iniquitous measures and even the Evansville organ of Democfacy, supponea tne same measures. And yet tms new langica organ ot Democracy, just Btarted by one who a month ago was a Whig, i ; . l. . - ii v -. . udu in u. uiimui io come would do a v inagain if a bait of ten dollars were held out be fore him endeavors to pervert the truth, and lay the whole blame of the ill-success ot our State policy to the Whigs. If those must come in for a share of public condemnation who advocated the State policy which has been so ruinou in its results, then we ask that Gen. Lane, and the Democratic party, receive their just meeds. They were the .strongest supporters of th " internal improvements, " and let the strongest blame attach to them. JEA we knew, the editor of the Adver tiser declines giving the name of the author of the letter, which purported to enclose a $5 bill for the benefit ol the Advertiser. The mere- tact that this letter claimed to come from a Whig, and -to enclose a year's sub scription to that paper, is proof positive that the letter was written in the office. E3The officers" of the steamer Mohawk will accept our thanks- for Louisville papers left us yesterday. . . C3The clerk of the fine steamer Empire will consider us under obligations for New Orleans pape-a of the 15th, left us yesterday. The Empire was detained by fog. Kentucky. The steamer Kentucky arrived here from the Wabash on Wednesday night. She brought down 7S1 kegs lard, 2S5 barrels, do., 2 tierces do. ; 213 barrels pork ; 1155 sacks corn ; 21 casks, 9 barrels Hams ; 13 barrels beans ; 55 tierces flaxseed ; 12 sacks castor beans ; 49 doz. brooms, and 13 passengert. All her freight destined South, wai reshipped on the new Uncle Sam.

WHIG MEETING AT THECAPHAU

An adjourned meeting of the Whig mem bers of the Legislature, and other V nigs in attendance from different portions of the State, took place at the Hall of the House of Rep resentatives, on Wednesday evening. J. ö. Harvey occupied "the chair, and xnomas Dowling acted as Secretary. Col. Prather, chairman of a committee ap pointed at the previous meeting, reported the following resolutions : Resolved, That, having a well grounded mnfi,l,npfi in the patriotism, intelligence, ana political virtue ot the people oi uuiiana, u is . 1 1 .U;nn tlmt till Executive, Legislative, and Judicial officers should be chosen by a direct vote of the qual mir ite inerate ana sei neu wuhwjuu, ...i".- .... ified electors, comprising all native and naturalized citizens of Indiana over te age of 21 vears. and th:it we. as citizens, will advocate J . , .. : .i.: . and detend, on an proper occasions, una yicxi and fundamental doctrine of the Democratic Whicr Partv of Indiana. Resolved, That, looking at the errors of the Dast. and to the hope of the future, we are in favor of such an amendment to the Constitu tion as will forever prohibit the btate author ities f-om contracting any loan of money, on the. faith of the State, unless to meetengagempnta hrptnfnr entered into, without a dinpt vntp nfthft Pconle approving the same excent such sum as may be required to repe invasion, or to sustain our political institutions in time of war. Resolved, That we favor an amendment to the Constitution nistnouung uic county seminary fund (arising from fines and forl'eitiiwa hrpaf.-pr jtccruinirl amonsr the several districts for the use of common schools. Resolved, That it is, in our opinion, highly expedient the Genial Assembly, or legisla tive chambers, should meet but once in two vears. and that the new Constitution ouht to contain a provision to the effect, providing. however, that the Governor have authority,in case ot emergency, to assemble ine Legisla ture ip extra session, whenever, in Iiis opin ion, the public trood requires it. Resolved. That, looking to the past expert ence of Indiana, we are thoroughly convinced that a fruitful source of evil is an excess of local legislation, and that in revising our State Constitution, it should be a primary ob ject to.tuid a remedy tnerelor; and tum mrther that some general provision ougiu to oe adopted having relerence to incorporations. cout ty business, and other subjects oi legislation, heretofore unnecessarily multiplied. Resolved, That we, as a portion of the citizens of Indiana, do advocate the reduction of" the number of officers now existing. in every case where the same can be done with out detriment to the efficiency of our system of government that we are opposed to their multiplication that a reduction of State expense, by a reduction of offices and officers, is ot vital importance to every interest : and that while the payment of fair salaries, for services rendered, isjust both to the people and t! ; servant, no extravagance should be tolerated in remodelling the organic law which is to govern the generations to succeed us Resolved. 1 hat the development and im provement of the Agricultural and Mineral resources ot Indiana, and a lostenng care oi the Mechanic arts, areobiectsof high import ance: and that, in our opinion, such wise leg islation should be tolerated, under our newsystem, as will give to these great elements of our wealth and respectability, a first rank in the enterprise which have distinguished the ni.ieteeutn centurv Resolved, That the exemption of a Home stead, or its equivalent in persjnal property, lrom forced sale, lor debts contracted ajier the adoption ot the new Constitution, would be a measure of policy and humanity that it would be in consonance with our llepubli can Institutions that this government owes protection to the wives and children of its citi zens, and mat a Home lor innocence and in fancy is demanded alike by the impulse whica operate upon the human heart, id les than by the teachings of the Divine law that euch n provision in our Constitution would tend to repress, in this coutry, that fa tal abuse ro long existing in the systems ot the old worlJ, overgrown land monopoly. ( the uitlul source ot tiloodohed and attempte revolution.) that it would create a spirit o true independence in the political action of the masses of the people, and provide the means, dually, ot perpetuating the wise, just and glorious institutions of our beloved coun try. Adopting the language of Mr. Jeder son, we declare : "Our iNa'ional independ ence win never ne completed tin tne Home stead of the citizen shall be secured nuhist the misfortunes incident to human lite." nesoicea. mat it becomes trie American people, possessing an ünnpire that span one-hiih ol the Ulobe. and from her ow snores nencids ner lriaent at tne same tune in the Eastern and the Western seas, to in vest with the control of our international and' diplomatic relation.- a man of coolness and of wisdom ; who shall combine prudence with firmness, and who. never forgetting the demands of patriotm. shall practice towards other nations that justice and forbearance which becomes a powerful people and a christian age a man of moral courage, who shall not abuse the public conscience, nor lose the balance of rectitude by reason of the mighty physical elements whose thunderbolts he is authorized tod.rect. Resolved, ihat we have every reason to believe that President Taylor will elevate his system of diplomacy io this standard ; and aided by the power! ul influence which, in the eves of the world, his great military character will-give to hiin, that he will so manage our foreign relations as to command the respect of other nations, without that low resort ot little mindsthat is ever seeking cause of offence where nona was intended, prstnving to arouse the passions of the people in a blind crusade against other governments when we ought to be influenced by the more noble ambition of running with them the race of rivalry in the great work ol civilization and relorm : Thus, while a hot-headed and unscrupulous zealot might have found in the .Nicaragua question the germ of war between our country and Great Britiah, President Taylor, by his coolness and judgment, will have made it, we trust, a bond of union between all the civilized and commercial nations of the earth. - Resolved, That, in this period of civil and revolutionary commotion in .Europe, we ap prove of that perpetual watchfulness and in-

exible determination of President Taylor, to

maintain our neutrality and prevent improper interference in the domestic concerns oi otner nations the same policy which brought cav-ellino-s against the administration of Wash ington, but found for him an honorable place in history. And while the President, carrying with h m the heart ol tne people, was pre pared to be the first to welcome Hungary into the family of nations," giving to the strug gles of freedom in another hemisphere, an that bv rindit, we could, our sympathy and our example, we have found him prompt also to maintain our neutral relations wun uen mark and with Spain. Resolved, That as the Executive arm is, of necessity, more unresrrameu in ur loreign than in our domestic affairs, it affords us great atisfaction to be assured, from the auguries already furnished, that we have confided those powers to nanus mat win sustain at once the peace, honor, and the dignity of our country. Resolved, mat in reierence to our domes tic affairs, the first annual message ol the President, ought to commend itself and its doctrines to the approval of every American mind for its frankness, tor its plain and man ly distinctness, for its deference to the public will, and for its completeness. Ina brief com pass, this message has presented to me view of Congress, almost every possible interest o the various sections ol our country. In ad dition to the concerns of our army and navy which no President could overlook, we enu merate his recommendation of specific tariff: duties at such a standard as shall raise a rev enuefor the extinction of ourpubhcdebt.and at the same time, foster and uphold American ndustry; his recommendation ot an Agricul tural Bureau, through whose instrumentality this great interest may be subjected to all the tests of science, mil reap the benefit o i.he current improvements in phisics and me chanics; his wise and discreet recommendations in regard to the constitutions of Califor nia and New Mexico, which, if observed, will make us one people, and save at the same time, all those principles of freedom and equal ity of which the people of California, fellow ing in the loot steps ot our early father have shown themselves so honorably the guardians ; his advocacy of river and harbor improvements, and ot the Pacific railroad also, of cheap postage, relie ving the c irres pondence ol the people from the burthen of supporting the franking privilege of a few and lastly, his declaimerol the veto power, except in two enumerated cases, thus giving effect to the will ot the people, expressed through their representatives, and holding those representatives accountable to their con stituents, uninfluenced by any extraneou causes, sind unprotected by any apology bu their duty, Resolved, That we hold this State paper up with pride, as AN AMERICAN WHIG AiLibSAChi, refreshing our hopes after long drought, as the reflex of the people' wishes, and we now, on our part re-affirm it; foctrmes. V e believe that an adherence to its policy by President, Congress and peopl will maintatn our honor abroad arid promote our growth and prosperity at home. Since the Wing Administration of the younge Adams, our country has. from natural causes greatly increased in wealth, in commerce, i numbers and extent, and in the diversified business relations of its citizens : and no pol icy can be adapted to our future exigencies which is not practical and progressive ; that President laylor, in these recommendations has come up to the wants of an active, en terprising. and industrious nation, and ought to be sustained. Resolved, That in our opinion, Gen. Tay lor has, so tar, redeemed the promise that hi Administration should not be a party one that, in regard to removals from office, he has been governed by a desire to re-invest the American People, in contradistinction to political party, with the honors and emolu ments ot public employment; that the Ad ministration, dating back to 1S29, havin adopted a system oi political rewards, ap pointing none but those called ' democrats to office, (Jen. Taylor found every place of. value tilled by men ol that stamp, thus ma king the Executive government a mere party machine; and that :o continue all persons thus appointed, in office, to the exclusion of other citizens, equally well qualified, would leave his administration open to the charge of partisanship, exhibit an utter disregard o his pledges, and secure a continuation of th abuses so long practiced by his predeces sors. Kesoivea, mat we, as wings, demand no proscription of political opponents, but desire an equal participation in the honors of the government, to the support of which we cheerfully contribute; that we only ask of a Whig Administration, strict -jud impartial justice, leaving to the President of our choice the " largest liberty" for the exercise of a generous forbearance towards his political opponents. Resolved, That the public domain, now unsold, in the States forming what was once the north-western territory, should, and of r;ght. ought to be transferred to the States in which they lie, in fee simple, the proceeds to be appropriated to the support of common schools; a lund which, in all time to come, would prove a blessing to those who may inhabit this mighty valley a legacy worthy of the bounty of this great Empire of States, and lull ol hope to the generations which hall hasten to control its destiny. Resolved, That the mileage law of Con gress, by which thousands upon thousands of dollars are annually taken lrom the national treasury, under a law no longer applicable to .1 .' I I''!'. -.. - I- , II. rue increaseu utcuiucs oi traveling, snould De Ii . i ' . at once repeaieu or modiiied; and that, as a political party, we are resolved never to be conteut till it shall be reduced to a sum bare ly sufficient to cover the per deim allowance and the necessary expenses of traveling to and from the seat cn general government. which was us original design. We regard this law as existing against the mandate of a settled public opinion, and shall continue to demand its repeal. Resolved, That we sympathize warmly with the Republican movements of the old World, where the flag of freedom has been unfurled after a long night- of political and social gloom; that while the patriots of that good old land have united, the league of tyrants has been formed that while the voice of the people, tin;. ided by wealth, has gone up for the political regeneration of Europe, the Despotism ot centuries, strong in the elements of carnage and desolation, has put

forth its mighty power to crush constitutional freedom that while all looks dark and

crlnnmv for the cause ot Liberty, we still have an unshaken reliance uiai neaveu win. - J . i .1 ... TT :ll its own frood time, "bring light out ot darkness," and prepare men and nations for the universal brotherhood oi rtepuoucan institutions. To our down-trodden brethren in the old world we would say ".Bide your time the morn is breaking, Bright with Freedom's blessed rayMillions, from their trance awakiig, Soon shall stand in stern array, Man shall fetter man no longer, Liberty shall march sublime ; Every moment makes you stronger Firm, unshrinking, bide your time." Resolved, That while Europe is thus con vulsed, and her patriots scattered and sent in to exile white the sons who wrould regener ate and build up the dead and expiring liber ties ol her people, are banished lrom their native land- while the so called Christian powers of Europe look on with cold indiffer ence, at the expatriation of the pure of heart and bold ot spirit we, a portion ot tne peo pie ot a Sovereign American atate, bid a hearty welcome to all who shall seek an asy lum on our shores. Resolved, That we re-affirm the action and words of the Whig Convention of January, 1819, and " would calmly but firmly express the conviction that the extension of slavery over territory coming to xxafree ought to be prohibited'' that such prohibition would be productive of lasting good to the people who shall inhabit California and New Mexico and that, looking to all the great interests of the American Union, no cause of offence should grow out of the exercise of that pow er. Resolved, That while we are thus opposed to the extension of Slavery in the Territo ries recently acquired, and desire to see their infant governments founded upon the basis of freedom, we utterly abjure any right to inter fere with that constitution in the SStates where it exists by law br compact. Resolved, That the Whigs the whole peo pie of Indiana are ardently attached to the Union of these States that we regard that Union as the sheet-anchor of our national hopes, an attachment to it as the predomin ate political sentiment ot the American dear that its dissolution, for any cause but the loss of Liberty itseit, can find no lodgment in the hearts of the people of Indiana; and we most earnestly respond and re-echo the senti ment ot our Patnot President 1 aylor, in d first annual Message, where he declares, that "attachment to the Union of the States should be habitually fostered in every American heart. For more than halfa century, during which kingdoms and empires have fallen, this Union has stoo l unshaken. 1 he patriots who formed it have lonor since descended to the grave; yet still it remains the proudest monu ment to their memory, nnd.the object of aflec tion and admiration with every one worthy t bear the American name. In my judgment its dissolution would be the greatest ot ca lamities, and t. avert if should be the study ot every American. Upon its preservafo must, depend cur own happiness ai d that cf countless generations to come. Whatever dangers may threaten it, I shnll stand by it, and maintain its integrity, to the lull extent of the obligations imposed, and the powers conferred upon me by the constitution." After being read they were unanimously adopted. Air. Hillis, Chairman of the Committee appointed for the purpose at the previous meeting, reported the names of the following gentlemen lopct as the Whig State Central Committee for the ensuing year: Saml. Hanna, Chairman; Jno. D. Delrees, Douglas McGuire, Horatio C. Newcomb, Chas. Rommel, J. S. Bobbs, W. A. Porter. Gen. M. Stapp, Jno. H. Farquahar, Daj-id P. Hollovvay, Hugh O'Neal, A. T. Ellis, John Cowgill, A. S. White, Schuyler Colfax. David Kilgore, Wm. Herod, T. D. Walpole. After some well timed remarks from Gen. Stapp. II. O'Neal, II. Lane, and G. P. Wilson, and others, the meeting adjourned. J. S. HARVEY, Chairman. Thos. Dowling, Secretary. Tlie Rieht View. A subscriber writing to us from the country, says : " I cons-.der myself in a great measure engaged to the Journal, for twenty-five years, ifproperly edited, as it was instrumental to the extent of its power, through the guidance and indefatigable exertions of its former editor. in securing our present President, which, in real satisfaction, republican feeling, and for the prosperity .and credit of the country, is worth fifty dollars to each Agriculturist, Merchant and Manufacturer in the United States so that here is twenty-five years subscription paid tis in advance, and the weekly reading of the Journal into the bargain. Cheap enough surely." How many thousands or hundreds of thousands the election of Taylor to the Presidency, will be worth Uncle Sam, mny probably be better known, when the host of Defaulters under the late Administration are properly exposed, as some of them are now being by Taylor and his officials. Uncle Sam has been swindled, badly so, and yesterday we published an exposure of tw of the swindlers. More will follow. A. E., the writer of the letter alluded to above, is informed through this channel that his paper will be continued till the time of the payment alluded to, as that is our agreement. Industry. This steamer arrived yester day morning lrom the Wabash, bringing down 500 bbls. Pork and Lard. 200 kegs Lard, 600 sacks Corn, and 100 sacks Oats, for Taylor & Harvey; 170 sacks Oats for Harrington. Crane & Co. ; and 150 sacks Corn for Babcock, Brothers. Mohawk. The Mohawk came down yesterday well freighted, but took on here all the Industry's freight but 200 barrels pork, and 150 sacks corn. She left loaded to the guards.

Gen. Lane. The Gen. Lane was here yesterday afternoon from New Orleans. We

thank the clerk for papers ot the loth, bhe put out at this port for Allis $ Howes 14 hhds. Sugar, 6 boxe mdse., 2 half bbls. do. Babcock Brothers 30 hhds. Sugar, 15 boxes' mdse.; 40 doz. buckets;! crate; 1 bundle shovels. Crawford Bell 70 boxes drug9, 10 kegs do., 24 bbls. do., 9 carboys, 2 casks, 2 bag corks, 8 baskets oil. .4. C. tlallock 6 boxes drugs, 2 bbls. do.,1 kef do., 2 baskets oil. O' Riley $ Mitchell 5 hhds. Sugar, 1 cask sundries, 1 coil rope, 1 anchor. Uncle Sam. The big Uncle Sam was busily engaged loading yesterday at our wharf, and obtained nearly a full freight here She anticipated being off last evening. We will probably publish to-morrow a manifest of her freight obtained at this point. Empire. This new and fine steamer was here yesterday from New Orleans, bringing up dates of the 15th. She left the following; freight at this place: Allis f Howes 5 hhds. Sugar. Sha7iklin $ Reilhj 12 bbls. Molasses, 36; half do., 6 hhds. Sugar, 6 chests Tea, 1 bbl. Sugar, 1-4 do. Macnerel. Foster $ Brown 15 hhds. Sugar, 25 bbls Molasses. O' Riley $ Mitchell 10 bales Gunny Bags, Julia. The Julia brought down from the Wabash on Wednesday, 500 barrels and 100 casks Pork, and 300 sacks corn, with other freight. Steamboat Register. Thursday, Jan. 23. OAT FROM TO TIME U State? N Orleans Cincinnati 9P M Kentuckian Wabash .Evarrsville 11 " Industry Wahash Evansville 1AM Vlolmwk .Louisville N Orleans 1 " Empire N Orleans--LouistilIe 1FM (ien Lane N Orleans Louisville 2 " Emily .Louisville-- -Florence 3 " L Madison Nashville. -'.Cincinnati 4 " Swan Louisville-... '.N Orleans 5 " Pevtona .N Orleans Louisville 5 " ßlSSOLUTION. THE partnership heretotore existing between J. Yv- Fatten and D. C. Evass, was this day dissolved by mutual cotisent. The business will hereafter be carried on at the old stand, on Main street, under the name and firm of Evans & Harrington. jnnes d6 PATTEN & EVANS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. 77 VANS & HARRINGTON have fitttd up rooms in the new fcjtore of Chas. Harki.vgton. on Watsr, near Division street, where they will ie happy to see their old customers and the public generally who wish to buy Tobacco, Cigars and Suuf, of a superior quality. They have just received the finest lot of IMPOKTED CIGARS AX TOBACCO, ever offered in Evansville, which they will eil very low; All orders from abroad will be attended w with punctuality and despatch. jan25 tf A FORTUNE FOR 10 OR ö ! BRITANNIA SPORTING PORTRAIT OLTJB, Offices, George St., fiymouth, England TBE Managers bes to acquaint their numerous patrons that the next DISTRIBUTION OF PORTRAITS OF RACE HORSES, will comprise those entered for the forthcoming GRAND NATIONAL DEIIKY RACE, The JVo. of Shares to be limited to 5.000 each, Clas First Class Member 10. Second Class d.o5, Early application for the unappropriated Shares is necessary. A pai ty subscrihinr for more thai one Share, has the chance of gaiiiniC'i equal number of Bonuses. Those members who draw the various Portraits will be presented with the following sums: Portraitof IstClass Bonuses. ?d do. do. Winner, or First Horse 20,000 10.000 Second Horse--- 10.000 5,000 " Third do -- 8,000 4,000 Divided amongst Starters- 6,000 3,000 Non-Starters 6,000 3000 There are 209 Bonuses in each class, that beingike number of horses entered for the race. The Drawing will be conducted upon the same legitimate principles as those which characterized tho late St. Legcr and other proceedings. Full particulars of the result will be sent to absent members immediately after the decision, that each may know his position. 5KrSiibseribers Registered and Scrip forwarded on receint of a' remittance. Bills of Exchange, Dralts, Bank Notes, &c, addressed and made payable to the Managing Directors. W. JAMES & CO. &5"Five per cent, commission to be deducted on the presentation of Bonuses. jan24 d2m SHTIRIIT'S SALE. ' BY virtue of a writ of special fieri facias on a decree in Chancery, issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, (and to me directed,) on a judgment in favor of James T. Walker, administrator oi" the estate of JosephWheeler, Jr., deceased, and aeainst Frederick Householder. I will, on Monday, the ISth day of Febru-ar-v, 1850, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and 6 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of theCourthouse, in the city of Evansville, expose to sale the rents, issues and profits for the term of seven years the following described real estate, to-wit: the west half of the southwest quarter of section number 26 township 7, range 11 west; and in delault of th rents, issues and profits selling tor a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale the fe simple of said real estate. JOHN S TERRY, S. V. C. jan24 w3 Pr. fee $2 TO UN BISSELL, Brazier, J la PINE STREET does dwell, . Where Goods can be altered, mended or made, And likewise he has some for to sell. It's no difference if they are made With Copper, Tin, Pewter, or Brass, Lead, Zinc, Iron, Steel, Britannia, Wire, Silver-Plated, China and Glass. Spectacles, Bellows, Snuffers; Candlesticks Fenders, Fire -Iron, and Brass Cocks ' Umbrellas, Brass Musical Instruments,' Carpenters' Rules, Door Keys and Locks. Brands and Marking Plates Cut, Iron, Copter, and Brass Goods new Tinn'd, House Bells hung, and Smoky Chimnies Altered from the effects of the wind. Evansville, la., Jan. 1830. jan24 d6 NAILS AND SPIKES, inn KEGS Wheeling and Boston Cut NI, HtJJ assorted 3d to20d; . 50 kegs Cut Spikes, 4 to 5Hn; 50 do Wrought do, 4 to 51 in; in store and for sale low 6v jant BABCOCK BROTHERS, Watsr st.