Evansville Journal, Volume 11, Number 11, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 March 1845 — Page 2
THE JOURNAL.
N
otdegaravreal,bnt that fRoiue.'
THURSDAY, rt - : r MARCH" 6, 184i
NOTICE.-W. K. Ham is our authorized agent for collecting moneys due this office', for receipting for new subscriptions. He will visit the neighboring counties in a few Iays and we hope all those indebted to us wil make iitheir business to settle with him.
"-..- EVANSVILLE LYCEUM.i Lectures for Mjlhch; '"'"'
On Saurday 8 ' ThGmas E. Garvin, Esq.,
15 John J. Chandler, . Esq.,
22 Thomas To wles,' Jr. Esq
. " 29 James Jones, Esq., J
Mr. Jones7 Lecture will close the Course
for the present season, - -
it (
u it
. LYCEUM LECTURES.
At the solicitation of a large number or
1he members of the Lyceum, Me. Newton
has been prevailed on to continue his course on Phrenology and Mesmerism.. ' His second Lecture will accordingly be delivered on
Saturday evening, next,' after the Regular
Lecture is finished. . . . -'
" In order that proper time may lie afforded
Tor the delivery of two Lectures, on the same
evening, i; J3 very necessary that tlie Ly
ceum sUoukl open earlyj and the citizens are
therefore urged to meet promptly at a quar
ter before seven, that the " first Lecture . may
begin at seven o'clock precisely. It is hop
cd that all who intend being present at the
Lectures will remember-this notice, as th
interruption caused by persons coming in af-
. ter the Lectures have begun, has heretofore
proved a serious inconvenience.
In justice to , Mr. Newton, it should be
stated that his first Lecture give very grc
-satisfaction to all who were present, and that
a strong feeling of disappointment waa man
ifesled hy many of " the members, when
ihrongh some misunderstanding on the pa
-o'flhc managers, jt was announced that the course would not be continued. ,
TYLER'S FAREWELL. His Accidency has given bis farewell ball, and that is the last we "shall hear of him from the White House. iFrom this time forward he dwindies into atler insigniGcance, brought upon himself by his wretched and dastardly course towards the party that brought him into power, and who elevated him high," too high above his capacity for good.'. As his politi
cal career appraches its and he finds the dif
ference between honest confidence and lip-
service; and all should shun him the - bad
as well as the good. "Few call upon him
now," says a Washington Correspondent,
save the cormoranis' who seek to devour
the remnants of his administration. All who once stood by him, ere he deserted the par
ty by whom he was elevated, have long
since .left him." Gladly would he receive
their forgiveness, if he could recover their
respect. The forlorn condition of the White
House, its empty rooms, and uncomfortable
talis attest the desertion .by which it is over
taken. I hat which should accompany the
retirement ofa faithful President "honor,
love, obedience, troops" of friends" the re
tiring Chief Executive must not look to have; not even the mouth-honor false sem
blance of respect! whose absence is yet bit
terly regretted. Whatever merit may be
due some of the public acts of his adminis
tration even Lad his active part therein
been greater than it has the damning dis
grace of his having first deserted the party
to which he owed his promotion, -and then
used the influence tJtat promotion gave him to destroy it, will never leave his memory:
for. wherever and whenever the name of Tyler is hereafter pronounced, the Whig will frown, and the Democrat blush, at the associations the sound conjures up and the words Tyler, treason, turpitude, as they begin
with the same letter,- will be suggestive of
tho same meaning. '"'
rt
(7-The advertisements of B.G. Cutter fc Co., in ojday's paper, wiil attract the attention of country merchants and others visiting Lonisvillc for the purpose of purchasing stocks of -goods. We learn from one of our
merchants that Messrs. Cutters Grocery establishment is the largest m the West, and is
one of the lew houses in Louisville that weathered the storm in 1S3S-9. Their dry
"oods establishment also shows well.
OrThc- large Spring Sale, No. 1, of En
4'lish, 1'iench, Germain, and American Dry
Goods,1 by W. C. Fellow es &, Co. Louisville, Ky commences on Monday next,
v.nd continues four days. .See advertisements cr han't Rn fr-rirp r"lM
07- We can tell Burns of the Statesman
ihit our "grumbling" as he calls our re
marks in regard to Mr. Owen's course "in Congressr-r-is perfect music compared to the
jaw-jaw and pow-wow of his own friends who
assail us on every corner with their everlast
ing questions "how does our Canal get on ?"
"what is Owen about?" and a hundred others
just like them. If Burns could only be . in
our sanctum one day, and listen to the. hlcs-
sings heaped upon Mr. Owen by the very
men who were most zealous in his support at
the last election, he would admit at once
that what we have said was , anything' but "grumbling." The truth is, we have refrained from speaking our mind concerning Mr".
Owen's course, being- unwilling to offend his friends, or throw any obstacle, however slight, in the way of our Canal; on the oth-
TO THE POINT. It is a fact that com-1
petition in trade is not only between enter-
prising individuals, but cities, and the means
of attracting it is a subject worthy of.tbe at
tention of all who are desirous of increasing business. The sure way to success is to advertise liberally in the country papers those which circulate generally and are read throughly by the people of the country; and our Louisville Merchants having found out "the secret," are profitting by it. Until very lately nine out of every ten ofthe Merchants
of the Wabash- country repaired to Cincin
nati to purchase their goods. The Louisville merchants conld'ut stand that." They
set to work manfully to arrest the down-hill course'of their city, and they succeeded. They made themselves " known through the country press, and the result is, nine out o
ten who pass this place now stop in Louisville
and make their. purchases, and they are ben
efitted by the change.. Our merchants will
get their eyes open one of these days be
fore, it is too late we hope. Thefollowing short story might be read with profit by a few of them : '" -' .". " ' -: V A SECRET WORTH KNOWING. " Truth, is strange stranger than fiction.'
Under this head the Long Island Star
publishes an interesting tale for the extend
ed details of which we cannot find room,
but must content ourselves with giving the leading facts in a condensed ' form, for the
benefit of readers.
. . A young grocer of good character and correct habits, commenced business in a good
and imnroved neighborhood. ' H's stock was
A small as were his means, and his stock of
customers still smaller. His sales hardly
met his expenses, and he "was evidently go
ing "down hill, and an old grocer on tm opposite corner predicted that he would sooj be at the bottom. -" . . ' - - -, That the young grocer had reason to regret this opinion of the old grocer will appear. The latter had a . daughter who hal one the heart ol the former. He offerej himself to her and was rejected.. It wf done, however, with the assurance that U
was the man other choice, but she acted U obedience to her father's commands. !
CHEAP POSTAGE. ; The friends of cheap postage in the Eastern cities are busy, in mass movement and by petititon, in rousing public attention to the necessity of demanding from the House at Washington the passage of the Senate Bill. . We hope the effort will succeed. It ought to; and it will if that body knows anything about the subject, or the importance attached to it by the whole people - .The New York meeting was a substantial one. The names- ofthe officers are- fam
iliar names, and their action shows an earn
est business spirit a ' spirit influenced no
less by 9 right social feeling than by con
siderations of enhgAjfined self interest. Mr.
Bates showed by figures how.ie revenue in
Great Britain had increased under the uni
form penny postage.' He moved the following rosolution. .-. ': ' . "( .". . .. .
4- Resolved, That the information just re
ceived-from England, '.showing an. increase
f 400,000 in the revenue of 1S44 over
that 01 the preceding year, - which already
furnished a net amount of 1,000,000, prov
ts conclusively the effect 01 cheap postage
there, and furnishes . sufficient ground , of confidence in regard to its effect in the U.
states. : ' . -.. ... .
' The correspondent ofthe Baltimore Pa
triot is very much afraid that the near ap
proach of the- end . of the session, and the. ress of business, will prevent the passage fany bill to reduce the rates of postage, this is'much to be regretted, for besides the
policy of adopting 6uch a measure, the public feeling was never more decided in favor of any proposition than it is in favor of this.
(grJom P. Dunx, editor of the Politir
cal Beacon, announces tHe commencement
of the third volume of that paper thus "We
were perfectly green when we took hold of it, and are green yet.". He. might have ad. ded and always expect to be green. '
03" We have somewhere learned that the celebrated Professor Espy intends to visit the West during tbe ensuing summer, for the
Assured ot the affections ofthe woman q. p(irpose of testing his "Philosophy of storms
LATEST NEWS. We are indebted to our friend McNall for a Cincinnati ; paper of Monday. t ' : ''.. From this paper the' (the Daily Atlas) we
learn that the Post Office Bill as amended
has passed the House of Representatives,
and if the Senate concur goes into operation on the first of July next. It fixes the rales of postage on single letters at 5 cents for all
distances not exceeding SOO miles, and for all distances over 300 miles 10 cents. All letters, not exceeding half an ounce in weight are considered as single letters; and every additional weight of half an ounce, or less, is to be charged with' additional single post age." The bill having been: amended, must, of course, be sent to the Senate for concurrence. i. -i -.- ' . . .
The following account of , the final pas
sage ofthe bill through the House, we take from the Baltimore Patriot: - ' ,"l
! After the readlns ofthe Journal this morn
ing, and after" a correction of the ' journal, on motion of Mr. Droomgoole, in relation to an incorrect report of some amendments of
fered by hirn yes"terday, the House proceed
ed to consider the bill to reduce the rates of
posfags, Sec.
The first amendment adopted in Committee ofthe Whole, which designates' the first of July next as to the time when the 1st
section ofthe bill, which relates to , letter
postage on distances under 300 miles. The
veas and navs were ordered, and the amend-
ment was agreed to ;yea3 110, nays 75. Another amendment, inserting the IstJu
ly in the 6th section of the bill, in place of
the words "from and after the passage of this act," to make it conform to the amendment
to the firsl section, was rejected yeas 121 nays 13. - (The reason of this vote , was the appre
bension that the adoption ofthe amendment
would take from the members the franking
privilege until the'lst of July. As the first
amendment which was adopted only relates
to the 1st section of the bill, the. opinion is
his choice he set himself about removing b k; seveial big fireg in the nighljor. that the other sections will take effect on the
the father's objection to his pecuniary pros UOO(Jof Terre-Haate, to catch clouds with.
07- After a debate of two or three days,
pects. - , v - . . . t A year had elapsed and lo, what a change
The young grocer was now going uphillm$ (which cost the Government a sum equal. to
e power ot a steam tocomoave ; customer;, the appropriatioil itself x the Committee o( Hocked, to his store from all quarters, anf . ',' ... , even many had left the old established s'tsuu,. Whole of liie IIo,,se of Representatives on the opposite corner, for the younger favoh adopted an amendment to the civil and dipite. There was the mystery about it whii lomatic bill appropriating an aggregate-of
puzz eu tne 01a grocer soreiy on: wmcn $2D 000 f furnisbI and t lhe Ex. could not unravel. He-at leugth becaiwv ' . 0 r 1 nearly Bick with losses and aggrevations, an I eculive Mansion. A large portion of the vain attempts to discover the .secret of hs Locofoco party held out against the appro-
07-See the advertisement of P. S. Bart her & Co., in to-day's paper. We - have seen several hats of their, manufacture and Ihev were beauties. ' .'
Read the Advertisements. A cotemporary gives' the following good -.advice to newspaper reades: People in every station of life should read the advertisements, not oiily to ascertain what is going on in the world of life and business, but to take advan
tage of the many favorable opportunities pre
sented inils columns for benefitting them selves. .... ". i
fjT-The rain poured down, from day-light in the morning uat l 10 o'clock at night on
Toesday,the 4th,. the day 011 which Presi
dent Polk took his seat in the biff-arm chair
at Washington. What will "honest Amos
say to that ' portentous sign." . The whole
country in tears on the day that smiles and
sunshine should appear! Verily, "verily,-it
bodes no good the country. ; ;
and newspaper paragraph, which Mr. O. has
thought proper to select for our columns,
laving any reference to him. " We can see
where the shoe pinches, however. If the canal bill should not pass at this session, Mr. Oweu may ,lhang his harp upon the willows"
; he "oes back to Congress no more. ; This
l!ie Statesman knows, and knowing more than
we do or can, of Mr. O's real friendship for the measure, dreads the result. A few days
now will settle the matter. If our bill does
not become a law this year, the' low "grum
bling" which now so 3gitates the nerves ; of
the editor of the Statesman will, deepen. into tliundcr that will vibrate through the whole
length and breadth of. the 210 mile district, and if Mr. Burns or Mr. Owen do not
want their ea rs stunned and their souls shaken within them,'they must hide themselves underground.' i c' "-'''
neighbor's success.
At this juncture, Angelica for that wa;
the daughter's name contrived to brini
?.?ut au apparently accidental interview be!
priation, 3nd it was only carried by the votes of some ofthe Whigs, who proved themselves much more generous than the other party,
tweea the parties. - After the old man haoHider similar circumstances, would have
crent;
r. ...i i. .. 1 i...r;
uu lie
inquired, with great earnestness ofthe youtig man, how he had contrived to effect so much in a single year, to thus extend his business and draw oil' the the customers from the old stands. ' v . The young man evaded an answer but inquired ifhehadany further objections to his union with" Angelica.- "None," replied he, "provided you reveal the secret of your success." This the young man promised when his happiness was made complete. The old man commended his prudence on this point. The affair was settled and the mar-
rage soon took place
Ir. Black's amendment, providing that theburchase of articles for the use of the Prod.ent's house shall not be confined to sucas are of domestic manufacture, unless ihejban be procured on as favorable terms as ti imported, was rejected, yeas 75, nayS2, so that the President's house musbe furuishedf materials of domestic maafdcture, without regard to cost.
passage of the bill.)
The bill then, under the operation of the
P. Q. was- passed, yeas 128 nays 74 ANNEXATION IN THE SENATE
The debate on the question of annexation
was not concluded in the Senate at the latest
dates. Mr. Bagby of " Alabama, we ' learn from the Globe, has declared himself opposed to the Joint Resolution, and in favor of the bill of Mr. Benton," which proposes to open negotiations for annexation by the regular treaty making power. " ' This uulooked for opposition ol Mr. Bagby has given hopes that the Joint Resolution will fail in Senate, and lhe question of An-iiarrrjrntic-; i - xfoTeveiiruaTTyaefeated. -' ' - Boston Election. Boston has her city officers at lastJ The Native Americans ivoh the day. The Locofocos withdrew-their candidate and supported the Native ticket.
The vote for mayor stood: Parker (Whig)
4,370; Davis (Native) 4,803; scattering 3-
1xa3 Resolutions. The Baltimore Paf.otof the 22nd ult. says: "The fate of
The friends of the young couple were as- thePexas question in the Senate is now
8embled, and among, them, many ofthe cus- fnpb uncertain than at any former period.
tomers of the" two stores. Angelica and x,'i,r :, w;u u ePf,n i)V ihA nmrA.
n j, Col. MekkicK, of this State, declared
hinself in favor ofthe Joint Resolution; Mr. Bbjton, it i3 rumored, will yield his opposi-
ioi; and -Mr.' Peaece, of Maryland, is ab-
ei!t from Washington. The opinion gathers trnglh that the resolutions will pass..
The editor of the N. Orleans Tropic, is not at all complimentary to the members of the Stale Convention, to amend the Constitution now in Session -In" that city. Alluding to the speech-making, of which it seems there
is entirely too much, he says: ' , . "A good deal of superfluous gas was let off yesterday as usual." ' . The same might be said of Congress any day in the week. The member from the first district of Indiana generates rather more than his share ofthe gas. Pity it is not ofthe
light kind.
QiT-Congkess adjourned on Tuesday last
We expect Mr. Polk's Inaugural in time lor our next paper; after that we shall attend
to matters in our own District. '
The Wabash River, we learn, is too low to admit of Steamboats passing over the rapids.. The Wabash Courier says tfee steamer, Alpine continues to pass up and down our river from Vinceuncs to Laf.tyette.' ' But
as yet we believe, has not ventured over the rapids. Several Wabash boats are lying-below the rapids with heavy Heights awating a rise. " ' - .
Eloquent. "We are- rejoiced to know
that Indiana stands" A. No,. 1, in Congress in furnishing eloquent declaimers. - , Very
few of the States come up to us on that seme, and none go ahead of us. Take for
instance the closing remarks of Mr. Brown on the Texas question in tiie House. What could be more sublimer what more patrioticer than the peroration of the distinguish
ed locofoco member from the Indianapolis
district? ; .. . .- . '
- "Extend the ar-e-a of Freedom sir-r-r! Plant, sir-r, the stars and stripes along lhe
emenations of the Anders sir-r-r; yes sir-r-r,
even upon the investigated wilds of Fattgo-
nus sir-r-rl '
- Brown cant beat that effort if he were to try to the end of time. If he lived in our
district we should teel as proud as a peacock. Wonder if he is not a relation first cousin to the man, whoj describing a house which.
he was about to build, delivered himself after this fashion' 4. - J r . , . . ; , "1 have employed said he "a man who has erucluated many buildings and he is to e-
rucl for me &a edifice with a munificent Po
litico, in frout, a splendiferous Pizaro behind,
a big Luualo on the top, and a bathing house
contagious. . , : .
Great country, this.' - ! , r Ji - 1
Thomas looked as happy as well could be
and the old gentleman . was, if possible happier than they. .The bridal cake was about to be cut; when the old man called out for "the secret." - "Aye. the secret," "the secret," exclaimed fifty others. - ; -
. . "It is a very simple matter," said Thomas,
"I ADVERTISE"!!1
. ..The old gentleman was verv,rerw old fash
ioned, and while he shook Thomas heartily by the hand, anJ kissed Angelica fifty times over, lie merely muttered : "Why the dickvna .HVnf T think nff!,lf . '. . -
DoitR. The Providence Transcript states
that the Supreme Court have granted the writ of error prayed for in the petition of T.
W. Dorr. The Governor and Attorney General have been cited in behalf of the State to appear on the first Monday of December next
to bear the question argued. The effect of this will be merely to try the question whether the. Constitution and Laws of the United
States have been violated by the action of
this State in the trial of Dorr for treason
An Important Decision. -A great sen-
itlion has been created in Philadelphia, says
e "Spirit of the- Times,'- by a recent desion in one of our-Courts. It" is stated at a legal extent of property in Philadel-
iia, valued at from four to six millions of
olbs, and covering whole squares ofdwel
g4 was lately laid claim to by the heirs of
$3-Wre learrt- that onr Canal Bill was cal
led upon the 22nd ult., what disposition was
made of it we arc at present uinbio. to say. j party..
05 It '3 repotted in St. Louis, that. Mrs.
Linn, the widow of lhe late Lewis F. Linn,
is lo be appointed Postmistress at St. Louis
A stronjr petition in her behalf has been
signed by a large number of the members of
the Missouri Legislature, of the Locofoco
Another Trial." It is rumored that pre
parations arc in progress to get up another
presentment against Bishop Ouderdonk, in
New York, and to try him on a number of
fresh charges, ori account of the decision ol
the standing commiltee, that he is still Bish
op of the Diocese, though deprived of all pow
er pertaining to the office. - .
A Havana correspondent of the New Or
leans Picayune says: '
' "I believe firmly that the export of Su
gars for the present year, "(1845) from the north side of the island, will reach 050,000 boxes. For five years past (exclusive of the
last, which was a most extraordinary yield)
the average crop has ben 712,000 boxes
being an excess over the approximate esti
mate of the coming crop of nine per cent
only. The Coffee crop may almost at once
be called no crop at all. .
e fames Patrick, all of which property in
t tourse of years got into and now stands
ills hands of a variety of owners.. : The
pperly had been originally confiscated, it
s said, and each proprietor conceived his
e therefore a good one. The decision of
court in favor of the heirs of Mr. Patrick,
therefor astounding! It renders hundreds
tie' deeds worthless as so much brown
per? Messrs. William L. Hirst, David Paul
own,- and . Geo. AL Dallas, Esquires, the
brneys for the heirs, are to receive, it is
done fifth of the whole value ol the prop-
recovered, for their legal services. Half
billion each will .. render them indepen-
A Good Use. The Stale of New York
has a ppropriated the money,, which she has at last concluded to accept from the' General Government as her portion of the surplus
land fund, to tho support of common schools.
Pardon. The New Albany Gazelle of
Friday says: "that Gov. Whitcomb has pardoned Air. '; Weinzoepflein,- the7 Catholic priest, recently sent lo the Indiana penitentiary for, the commission of a rape, arid ' that
he immediately repaired to Evansviile."-
We have not heard of his arrival here.
THE WANT OF AIONEY? T It: is iiard to be without money iq get on without it, is like travelling to the Island ol Caba without a passport; you are stopped,' and both inspected and suspected at every turn, besides being subjected to the most serious inconveniences. -The want 'of money I here allude to, is not altogether that which
arises from absolute poVerty-r for where
there is downright absence of the common
necessaries of life, this must be remedied by incessant hard labor, and the Ieast we can
receive in return is a supply for our daily
wants but that uncertain, casual precarious mode of existence, in m which the temptation
in cnenri remains alter lhe mpnna nro othniot
ed, the want of money joined with the hope
and probability ol getting if, the intermediate
siutu ui ou.-j-w ubitivbu Lug last liyjlldt or dime, and the next we may have; the good
It is justly remarked by the poet, that pov
erty lias no greater inconveuience attached to
it than that of making a man appear very ri
diculous. It not only has this disadvantage
- o with respect to ourselves, but It often exhibits our friends iri a very contsmpitble point
ofview people are not soured by misfortune,
but by the reception they meet with in'if. ,
When we do not want assistance, every one is ready to obtrude it on trs, as if it were ad vice if we Jo need it, they shun us instantly they anticipate , the increased demand on their sympathy or bounty, and, escape from it as from a falling house. ' It is amis-, take, however, that we court the ' society of the rich and prosperous merely with a view to what we can get from them wedoso,be cause there is something, in external .splendour that gratifies and imposes- on the im-' agination, 'just as we prefer the company of those who are in good health and spirits to that of the sickly and hypocondrical, or as we would rather converse willv a beautiful woman than an ugly one. ..".' Literally and truly one cannot get on well in the world without money to be in want of money, hr to .pass through life with little credit or pieasure it is to live out ofthe world, or to be despised; if you come into it it is not to be asked out to dinner, or to be noticed in the street it is not to have your opinion consulted or else rejected with contempt, to have your acquirements carped at and doubted, your good things desparaged, and at last to lose the wit to say them. It
is to be scrutinized by strangers and neglected bv friends it is to be a creature of cir-
cumstanccs, to forego leisure, freedom, ease of body and mind, to be dependant on the good will or caprice of others, or earn a precarious and irksome livelihood by some labor-. Wsempiqy ment to.be full ol enthusiasm and extravagance- in youth, of chagrin and disappointment in after life to be a burden to your rulalious or unable to do anything for them -;o be ashamed to venture into crowds- to lose by degrees your confidence and any talents you might possess to be
dissatisfied with every one, and most so with
yourself, and plagued' out of 'your" life, to
look about for a place to die ia. -",
Neither , ,.the time nor L the. . friends
that have' 'fled can ever : be recalled.
--.poverty is the' test of sincerity, the
touch stone of civility, and loses lis friends
that are hot worth the keepiug. Aloney .as
luxury, ts valuable only as a passport to res
pect.-- it is one instrument ot power where
there are -other admitted and ostensible claims to this,' it becomes superfluous, and
the neglect of it, is evenadmired and looked up id as a "mark of superiority.- Metropoli
tan Review. ... .
Fat livings Who rivs. The London
Standard says it has been calculated that the Romish clergy in Ireland receive annually
for confessions, $1,350,000; for christenings,
$150,000; fof unctions' and burials, $270,
000; for marriages, $1,330,000,' ior prayers
for purgatory, $150,000; for collections at
chapels, $2,410,000; for curate collections,
$101,000; for Government grant, to .Alay-
noolh College, $lo,000. ; Total, $0,135,-
550. i : ti .
tj-A resohUion has been introduced
1' the New York Legislative, to re-
e the Capital from Albany farther, west
i It is supposed a majority of the members
fir the preposition. - ,
p-A' company of enterprising' persons .applied to the New Jersey Legislature fa chatter, with a capital of 50,000, to struct a magneciic telegrapli across that le, between New York and Philadelphia
i Things at Washington. We find the
following letter in the Baltimore American:
! ' Washington, Feb. 23, IS 15. -, As far as can be ascertained, everything remains in statu quo'm regard to annexation. The apprehension is very great with many that' the Senate will acquiesce, by a bare majority, in the measure of the House or some other as bad. Some few only entertain a hope to" 'the contrary. There are several speeches lo be made yet. So far they have been one and one for end against the measure. The Globe all the week has been calling upon its friends to. stop the debate, but they have not done so as yet. There is
a good deid of doubt as. to the. lime when the debate wil! close, ( ' , V, V , ? -. .Nothing up to this , evening is concluded upon In regard to the Cabinet. " .
7- The New York'Sun learns hy a letter received in Boston that Northern Calilornia", one of the States of the Alexican Republic, was revolutionized on the 1 4th of November las;, and the Alexican Governor, Gen'L AIich: ilt'orena, shut up in the litt!? Fort at Alonterey. . -' -
- Ship BriLDiNG on the Ohio. The Cin
cinnati Atlas of Alonday says: .'The city wa3 thrown into a state of excitement on Saturday morning; by the , appearance ofa smiare ri"3ed vessel at anchor
1 J oo in the stream, near the foot of Ludlow street; and crowds of persons have been flocking to the levee ever since, to get a sight - of the strange looking craft, which proved to be the AIuskingttm from Alarietta, and bouud for her future home on the Atlantic, - ( ; . ' -'"
.4 I . rt 1 I .n r. f , . t .11 . .. I ... .1 L. I.
. Alio Aia. ia atsuui JJ tuus UUi meu uarque rigged and iq every respect a staunch, well built vessel. . She has all her yards across and standing rigging set. Her . sails will not be bent until she is. ready to depart
lrom Rew Uileans. bhe is owned by the Alessrs. Nye and others ' of Alarietta ; at which place she was built, under the direction of a fir3t rate ship builder from Portland, Maine. She is' intended for the Portland trade, but it will be seen by our advertising columns that the owners are willing to chari r. ; '.. 'Pit.. T
ler net ior any vi iiib viiauuc a oris, eillier in the U. S. or Europe. "We hope that some ofl our enterprising merchants will give her a cargo for Liverpool, for the sake of opening "a trade directly with Cincinnati and England " ;
07" The joint committee of the Alissouri Legislature, have adopted the Districts proposed, giving to the , Whigs two pretty certain, and tp the Locofocos ybw members of
Congress.
y-u is swisu inai a manuscript is already prepared, giving the secret history of Mr. Tylers administration,,and that of his two sons, which was to be published after the 4th insL. . .' ."; '.' J .