Indiana American, Volume 3, Number 40, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 October 1835 — Page 2

MEWS OF THE WEEK.

GENERAL HARRISON. The presence "demonstrations of public ntimenf,' as exhibited all around us, from iints already numerous, and daily becoming

-aore and more so. appear to indicate, in char-

voters loo icgii.lt; to be overlooked,"' that Gen. tarrison is about to form a stumbling block, r rather an insuperable barrier, placed at Ue very entracc into the narrow defile -'irough which Mr. Van Buren expects to art ivc at the summit of his ambition. Scarcely a mail arrives, that does not bring intelligence of some paper hitherto either

neutral, or having shewn a bias in favor of j

vome other candidate, suddenly coming out -. favor of the General. This is not to be lis taken as a small sign; on the contrary, it ii one ofominous import. When the neutral press enters the arena

"I politics, or the political press changes its hanicter, the strongest evidence is furnished

mat it lollows in the wake of public opinion

its vicinity. It is but a few months since (i,., II : .!.. I . n

mjii. ii.uiisuu w as ursi inougnt 01 as a can

didate for the Presidency. Already have

many papers, able and influential, hoisted his

t nsign, in many Slates previously conceded to Mr. Van Buren by common concent, but

which may now be set down as certain for

Harrison, or at worst, as doubtful between ihem.

If political results might be calculated from h-t had once proven to be political data, the i of Harrison to the Presidency might v.vj assumed as a matter settled. The public meeting that ever nominated Gen. uckson was held in Greensburgh, (Pa.) Some years afterwards, this circumstance being slated as the fact, that this was the first nomination of Gen. Jackson ever made, a Pittsburgh editor came out in denial of the assertion, stating, at the same time, that he was the first lonominate the General, in a

communication inserted in a Ilarrisburgh na1 I f .1 i i.. ,. . o

ier long nciore me iu.kung ot that meeting, llarrison, too, was fust nominated at Harrisburgh not by an anonymous scribbler, but by

.i uii.uu.iiuua Miif ui a numerous meeting of the citizens, who, for intelligence deserves

the appellation of Sidesmen. Of the fruits of

me sceu taen sown, the promise now in favor

SPEECH OF JOHN ADAMS. Delivered fifteen minutes previous lothe signing

v me declaration oj Independence.

independence now, and independence forever!' r

f Harrison is much greater than was that of character abroadthe nations w

Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish, I give my hand and heart to this vote. It is true indeed, thaUn the beginning we aimed at independence but there is a divinity which

snapes our ends. I h inmciirn f

has driven us to arms; and blinded to her own interests for our own good, she hasobstinalelv

persisted, until independence is now within

our grasp: We have but to reach forth to it.

and it is ours. Why should we defer the Dec

laration T is any man so weak .as now to hope

.v. . ivi-untiiirtimn w in irfri:nwi n cKii

leave either safety to the country, or its liberties, or the safety of his own life, or his own honor? Are not you, sir, who sit in that chair,

,s,lul r venerable colleague near you, are you not both already the proscribed and

p.csmeiiuai onjeetsot punishment and of vengeance? Cut oir from all hope of rovalc leniency what are you! What can' you be while the power of England remains but outlaws! If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or to give up the war? Do we mean to submit in iha

i. ".v.invnjURsuniir. hament. Boston port bill, and all? Do we mean to consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our country and its right trodden into the dust? I know we do not mean to submit. Do we intend toviolate that most solemn obligation ever entered into hv mnn ilw.f ..1:1. i: i. r .

....... ...... fugming ueiore uod ot our sacred honor to Washington, when putting him

incur me aangers ot war, as well as the political hazards of the times, we promised

iw.iuuciu to mm, in every extremity, with our fortunes and our lives? I know there is not a man here who would not rather see a general

conflagration sweep over the land, or an earthquake sink it, than one jot or tittle of that plighted faith fall to the ground. For mvself having twelve months ago, in this place, moved you that George Washington be . appointed commander of the forces raised in defence of American Liberty, may my right hand forget Us cunning, and" niy tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, if I waver in the support I gave him. The war then must go on, we must tight it through and if the war must go on, why put off the Declaration of Independence. That

measure will strengthen us it will .r; o

General II t aurisos His tour to Lake Erie. We learn from one of the gentlemen who accompanied General Harrison to Sandusky, that the General was everv wl,Pm tL

route, received with great cordiality and enthusiasm. AtSaivrlnti,.. i i J

i V ""J' ueanu ijrcn. ance.

.nu uptnenrst earth, in performing the cenmony of laying the "corner stone" of the

v3 iu ana aannusky rail road. Gen. Har risen is represented to have made a most ad mirable sneorh nn tK : . .

I- , J.i , . "-"'""J "IJH.I1 WHS listened to by the large auditory present, Hon' mamfeSt marks of Pleasure andapprobaWhen the General arrived at Delaware, he was wmted on by a committee of gentlemen, and invited to partake of a public dinner. This he refusd, but remained at the

. -"iit iiuuw a snort time for the purpose of seeing h,s numerous friends. During his brief

" ,IU,1I,)" i persons waited on the old hero, and everv one sppmn.l .rnt.

shake hiin by the hand and wish him abless-

mg. The General is represented to be in fine

ncaitn and spirits. Thnn.rh b;a v ...i

companions were worn down by the .,..,,11 - . . . J

Jackson after an equal lapse of time from his first nomination by a primary assemble..

His prospect in Pennsylvania we consider

note, superior to that of Van Buren; in Ohio

Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky of even le doubtful issuc; and ere the ides of October 1836 shall come, Mr. Van Buren, we opine, will be compelled to call upon the Office-holders in strains similar to that of the ancient Britons upon the Romans; "The Barbarians" said they "on the one side drive us into the sea; the sea onthc other drives us back upon the Barbarians; so that we have but hard choice left, to perish by the sword or by the waves." So with Mr. Van Buren : "Help, office holders or I sink." White in the South' easts me on Harrison in the West; Harrison in the west shoves me upon Webster in the north; and Webster throws me back upon White, aad unless you can do something for me, alas! 1 fear, that bclicccn three stools my "glory" must fall to the ground." Western Virginia Times.

The Short-Horned Durham Ox Some superior specimens of his famous bread of English cattle, were imporfed a few days since in

me snip v,reat 15. itan, Cap. French, from Liverpool having been purchscd by the Ohio Agricultural Society, of whose entorr rUi

exertions we have before had occasion to ad"-

,tn V- " e believe the present are the finest ample ever brought to this rnimtrv

are eight i.i number, two years old and yea-

h?f i 1 1 P, ' . ,L" ,s a lwo ve:,r 'd mte nun, is ol herculean

that account of gross or unwieldy shape, but or remarkable elegance and symmetry of pro-

!. , 1 """y necK, Head, and limbs--presenting, in fact, a beautiful model or study for a painter-like Woue. man's, so famous ifor his cattle. He weighs 2500 lbs. and cost m Lngland -20t), making the whole expense of bringing him out about S'1000. What seems particularly to dislingush thU breed of cattle, is the small elegant limbs, the robust muscular form of the neck, the fine contour of the head and face, and the short cruplcd horn turned inward . The neck in this bull is ofa deplh fully equal to the lenCth of the head, the small pointed nose forming with the forehead, throat, and upper part of The neck an isosceles triangle, of which the throat is the oasc line. 1 lie two vear nKI ...i.:i.

stood m he stall next to the large bull, was of p hite color, and nearly of (he same size, also of bfc'T- ? Pied of

f..n . s iarSR as sone of our lull grown cattle. hJhe,,i.?a,VVCro fcJ on passage on hav and oil cake, (made or ground fiax serd nd the side, of the stalls beig cushioned, pre vented any injury from the nfotion of the sh S from winch in fact they scarcely fcU inconvenience, as they very prudently l don during a gale. The' consequence ?. they have lost but very little flesh, ad are in excellent health. The En5lish hoy who had charge of them, came out expressly for that purpose.-. V. K Ev. Star.

'ill treat with

us, which they never tan do while we acknowl

edge ourselves subjects in arms against our sovereign. Nay, 1 maintain that England will sooner treat for peace with us on the footing

ot independence, than consent, by repealing her acts, to acknowledge that her whole con" duct towards us has been a course of injustice

.cmmi. uc lormer sue would regard as the result of fortune, the latter she

would leel as her own deep disgrace. Why

wny men, sir. do we not as soon as possible

cuangeini? irom a civil to a national war?

And since we must fight it through, whv not put ourselves into a state to enjoy all the "benefits of victory? If we fail, it can be no worse for us but we shall not fail. The cause will not fail the cause will raise up armies the cause

wii create navies. 1 he people the people

n we are true 10 mem, will carry us, and will carry themselves gloriously through this struggle. I care not how fickle other people have been found. I know the people of these colonies, and I know that resistance to British

aggression is deep and settled in their hearts and cannot be eradicated. Every colony,has expressed its willincness to follow, if n bt

,take the lead. .Sir, the declaration will in

spire the people with increased courage. In

stead of a longand bloody war.for restomt inn

of priveliges, for redress of grieveances, for chartered immunities held under a British Ivincr. tfif Iwi C, 4 . 1 i

"v. m mic mcni me giories oi entire in

dependence, and it will breathe into them

anew the breadth of life. Read thisdeclaration at the head of the army; every sword will be drawn from its scabbard, and the solemn vonv uttered to maintain it, or perish on the

wcu ui minor, rublish it Irom the pulpit religion will approve it. and Ibn Wor ,f fn

gious liberty will cling around it, resolved to stand or fall with it. Send it to the public halls; proclaim it there let them hear it who heard the first roar of the enemy's cannon; let them see it who saw their brothers and their sons fall on the field of Bunker Hill, and in the streets of Lexington and Concord, and the very walls will cry out in its support. Sir, 1 know the uncertainty of human affairs; but I see, I see clearly through this days business; you and I may rue it, we may not live to the time when this declaration shall be made good ; we may die; die colonist, die slavesdie, it may be, ignominously,and on the scaffold. Be it so be it so if it should be the pleasure of heaven that mv country shall require the poor offering of iny life, the victim shall be ready at the appointed hour of sacrahce, come when that hour may." But while I do live, let me have a country, or at least the hope of a country, and that a free country. But whatever is our fate, be assured this declaration will stand ; it may cost treasure, and it may cost blood, but it will stand, and it will richly compensate for both. Through the thick gloom of the present, 1 see the brightness ofthe future, as the son in heaven. We shall make this a glorious, an immortal day ! When we are in our graves, our children will honor tTV"? "vith festivities, with

vo 'oummauons. tin t nnmml w.

robust

fatigue and hospitalities ofthe journey, he

.v..,..cu hush anu cneerlul. He is expected

iu-u.ii.-Licwnai Intelligencer. Maixt Tli r J ( : c. . -v

V un-cuuu lor otate utneers

eiu on monday last, the 11th inst

"cm'y me lollowinjr rot

not oflieial but as correct as possible, from the 1 orlland Jeffirsonian, of Monday evening, an Adnnmstration print. The JeQersonian says: V g- I I . i .... J

"vuinMuncam wnemer their is, or is not lilt....!. 1 t "-v 7

i.ici, a cnoicc ot Kepresentatives. If their is a choice, the opposite candidates are elect

ed. 1 He Abolitionists vntml nnut c

me regular tickets tor Keprescntative, but

,ui iiv.ivv.i3 vji uivn uhii. i nere wern nir.

quite a numtier ot scattering votes for Gov 14 i "

nor itnu ocuators. For Governor King Dunlap For Senator Josiah Pierce Tobias P'irington Eliab Latham N. G. Jewctt

A flu An impertinent f

uoaru nit

op, a passenger

the shallow, ear the Lni ? te?Uv1c,J, -.,(.. r. i . , 1C at, and took the liberty of thus addressing her.vvMi the flii.r SK b". iss,doyousec U.r Led, .rc,,,,- rcr,ict, '.J "2

and broken to pieces; and her crew, except Villi" A.rA Mrtf. m .1 1 in . .

. "v, ncic wuunueu., VHlIe thus surrounded with death, and destruction still

pounng.upon mm, ferry left the brig, now only a wreck, in nn open boat, and heroicaly waving his sword, passed unhurt to the Niagara of 20 guns. The wind now rop. Or

dering every canvass to be spread, he bore

uown upon me enemy; passing the enemy's vessels, Detroit, Queen Charlotte and Lady

lrovoston the one side, and the Cbinnw:.

and Little Belt on the other, into each of

vvmcn ne poured a broadside, he at length

engaged te Lady Provost, which received j so heavy a fire as to compel her men to retire

oeiow. i ne remainnVr nf fb

quadron, now one after another

following the example of their intrepid leader, closed in with the enemv, and the battle became general. Three hours finished the con

test, and enabled Perry to announce to Gen. Harrison, the capture ofthe whole squadron, which he did, in this modest. laconic,and em-

;nnii si le ;

" 6 , V'e met the enemy i and they arc ours." lhe Queen Charlotte, after riincr mnro

than twenty years in the depths of Erie har-

uvm lUiS nuw came lortH fresh from the bosom ofthe deep, and

" W alks the water like a thing oflifc."

one carries not the fiarr nf thn T inn l-nf

the "Stars and theSttioes:" an.l i rnnvrin.i

irom an engine of war directed against us,

"uu "istiumeni oi commercial advantage.

nicago American.

Wool. This article says aPhibulplnli.r. r,o.

per, is becoming one ofthe greatest impor

tance to our country. Iml. rH if -m k

difhcult to account for its culture having so

llll ' llt'l'll llOtrillrlrl ... I . n . 11 r

--t, ".v-vnu, miiTUiiii me means ol

producing n are so abundant. We know of

rt i. r 1 1 .. .

iiu iiiii i ui I IP wnrlil ,,rl, Airl i

"iiv.ii; IIUUI nag

oeen nigner on an average, for the last ten

ning his money was gone. No one glnnl

tne room but a boy, (Mr. W'a rUti r:

Mr. Green suspicion at once attached toil'

i i. V. ,. ; un tne thpf.'

which ne rpnp pn wiji. i ;

Sparrh w:is mnd tlirr.iifrlir.i.nl i p uc''.

. . " l,,t- "Hole npP,

SPS. with frrf:it inrtiietrv ., llf t. . ' 11

Marshall and others, but fur l.

, -7 ".ui:g tune w hi out success!. . u

(11.

rer-

721 819

James B. Cahoon Clement II. Aumphrev David Dunlap Samuel Farnsworth

Administration

723 725 725 718

Opposition

831 829 835 831 JW'ic Yorker.

in

The Boston papers announce, that "the

mismous i:eas, so long exhibited in public

are anout to be taken to Cape Cod. They

niu luntiu uc uiuustrious theic or will starve to death. Lon.Jmir.

they

At length Mr. Saffin, discovered thc wi , ofthe money, deposited in a roll on ! kim ir K I i L . i 11 lilt

the Tavern. In course of the search C J wasslriclly interrogated as to where h.Tl

, . r -"b vx.v.. ,lum iC j bis rising from bed. and wnati..j , c f

1 palpable falsehoods. Other co 'k"!!

circtunstances contributed iimi;-.,. . . Tl

tho thiff- Hiid L . t "" "lnia!

, , tvu ue(ore or, who, after an examination nf .r .

j -..ir. . . wnoi

jiuiiici, mil;- twumiiueu me ptitoncr for 1 J at the ensuing court. He is now u, i,n 1

From the Mrhmond It.) Paladivm GfJX HARKISON. In days gone by,l have often rnm,;..

lJ il, f..jril.: t . ""'S!Cr;

wvj v..c ungrtat man, when I bpl.nll

i swarm ot polilions and Uftce-bolders Ui y engaged, with every vi.'e weanon fit . .1

bition could invent, to prostrate the liei ' j the 1 homes. And while these evil mac! ir J

1 ueucia our li?ro r niin'vlii.v lil-n .... i! - ?Vi

vMn -uuMKciture insuence from the fi,ll

. .....iiiiiu 1 miiir:. i( 1 me (inronct;

and others of inferior mprit. rU;n..,i.. 1

i-i . . . . viuiiu inn r ,-a

w n.cn attended our arms at Thames andTiJ pecanoe. The immortal Tccum.K ,'?

len, and glory and honor in quick succeJI pursued the man whn ic c,;.i 1 1. . . WJ!

Proctor and the merciless Indian savn, been discomfitted in batllo. t. ,

Othf-ra ,-t .1 -vu.jvon ;iB

eral Legislatures of different Stales

years, than in this country j and no one better calculated to raise it for ,ings. ' i;. In-

stead of making itan artoi7 ."' t

I- , vj . J.li.U. uv-v; m

r.urope,we nave been, akra WJb.f nt importing ltin large quant. , -r r. !i:,;.. :tt, :Jb ns fin sonV LT.

. v..... 11 ib saiu, a lair t f '

vv.nl. h ."eif, was nowj

.Irn.l nn,l I' L: II- F 6l'-t.Dats hanft)C

luiu minion, , v IVwhile here with a soil I hlac? Utl growth, with landsabout on. Zn '"".'ip

and ten times more extensive, we do not W duce more than seventy-five millions of pounds.

ce to

nt

V

er

ti L

The Advertiser thinks that Gen. Harrison

win soon he "lost in a fog." Our neighbor

vu.ra n.mtu uuuu get into that predicament himself. He always keeps himself liber ally supplied vhaniifogmatics.nLau. Jour,

A friend in Washington tells us of a late

amusing scene at the palace. It appears, that vhe President, a few davs n. Lj -

fnJ curiously folded package from the

. v,. w., ?upeiscnoeti "A present for Gen eral Jackson." On its being laid upon his ta

. " n uPand remarkc Wltll Slnfnl-ir en W.rniY.nl ,,-w-r

-.0 v.w,.iji.fiic "itere is another present, my friends: vmuop .nf fi1Q

assaults ofthe Whigs cannot deprive me of

v.iv. uiuLuuuv 01 my people." He then proceeded to open it, and removed three or four envelopes without coming to the object of his search. "What can it be f exclaimed the old man a little impatiently. "It js certainly something of value," said Mr. Blair, "and the donor has wrapped it up with care." Thus re-assured, the Chieftain lore off half a dozen

inure envelopes nut still saw nothing. "What the devil can it be?" shouted he, with evi-

uem passion. i.et me open it, General," said Blair soothingly; but, at that moment, the

urn envelope yielded to the General's furious

manipu.auons,and out rolled an old night fashcon prtlicwat a little the worse for dirt and

laoenet in large letters "A nolher garment for our lady of the palace, to be hung up as a mirror to stimulate her to future exertions." lhe hero sat a moment in silence, and then broke into a roar, that astounded the household. 1 he roaring ofthe bull of Bashan was

a 1001 10 it Louisville Journal. TlIE Oirrrev ruining.- ni

......w.v.i i 1 nis noote vessel anchored at our harbour on Thursday morning last. Her hull, deck and timbers

...v. . ii v sound and strong. The shotholes made by the carronades of thc American squadron, have been repaired. She Is remitted with new masts-the tallest on the Lakes with ample rigging, and carries more sails than any vessel upon these waters. Her cabin for the accommodation of passengers is commodious, and adorned with elegant furniture and trimmings. The re-apparance of the "Queen Charlotte now riding proudly again upon these waters, reminds us ofthe interesting occasion of her going down. She was the flag ship ofthe British SQUadron. Whirb rnncUlnJ r .

T " " n IJ U SIX

lurn, they will ,l,r..d toarj, copiou." ml line! ""d ""J-,11' 6". ""J first opc.

UOllPVP (hp Imiir- ...... . '

...v. ' W VI I I

COme. mv mrrr...,

provw the measure, and my wholcheart is' in

j. -fin uiai 1 nave, and all that 1 .1

mat

flag shin of ( .nmmnilnrp Pi-i-r 4lj. . i

1 f ".v. vuj a ui-ei, wnicH consisted of nine vessels and fifty four gun. 1 he Lawrence sustained the fire of the Queen Charlotte for ten minutes, before she could

im. and nil

I nope lor in this ife.I m nnw ;.i.. . J . S "c 1 "'ncs to near, and then breast.

slake upon it; and I leave off as I began h '"g Uie(sI'l,s of two. slP equal size, made live or die, survive or perish, lam for the dec !?Z V,U,e rem''li"dernof V'6. S1UfuJron iarat,on;it is my living sentiment, and iVlhe rented nndf T?T' Hht Winds Pre" blcising of God, it shall be mv d ving scntment u n til t bp y two hof the contest was held, . . 6 emmeni until the Lawrence became unmanageable

To mnke a Farmer. The celebrated Marshal said that "attendance and attention will make any man a farmer." He wa

-v. up lo commerce, and did not give any attention to farming until a matured period of life. He then took a worn out farm of 300 acres near London. In three months rhi studJ!lJ Practice, the duties of his ofZl f' , i11,6 keP'minte. of his opperalions, and published those from 1741 to 1777 of his contemporary farmers. Arthur Yoonc 00, was brought up to commerce MiSSK ton. , h,s View of the Agriculture of M dd esex,says one ofthe best farmers in thaVcountiri,11 !"etlred tai,0r' Th reason why those who have been brought up to their professions often make excellent filrmers sfhat ter it with a zeal to which those have been brought up to it from infancy are strangers. Bakewc Is advice to young fi.rmers waSS"to to read what others are doing. ' A. Y. Farmer & Magazine. bylhWnteer oH .""S g-ilnr story last V,.? V8'1 resPectability,on Friday nst. Larljr w the season he purchased work horses for his plantation, and now at n0on they feed ,n the open air.-The poultry, aT is' If 1 1 1S aS' hcns w'th their brood horses are eating, when it was observed that one ofthe horses left his food and by moving h s head near the ground, collected theTo, ml ouieZoV d,,CTnd g-cd a mVuth?ul of the brood, which he actually ate. Nor ffo ded ? bUtbcforc -Hef could be a ate T.ta SCTd mOUlhfu,' which also ate. The gentleman added that his an7tne'hoCr,( -ngchicLn then Tr 18 aCCuUScd f ving devoured hem. This must be a kentucky horSPfor

Sn"?f:1",J"7! Said tobehalfhorseandhalf

',M&",UI) na me one

hav

congress and 5ei

vote, of thanks to Gen. liarri M

,g" f ."PP rWS h,S mi.,itnr3- and civil J

. ,.7ll w manJ shadows, all tlicet, timomaU of rpcnrrt ai , 11

r" : : . 1 l'assp away ad

"v-tv. Jurj;oilcn. Thus the reputation of Gen. Harrison been neirlei trrl nml nu.i ..11 ..

1 . . "u?i:u vviuie these id

x ne people ot a nnnn :.r n,.,J

i!tKd1aofntquilJ;W1cVlJ

v.Hii.inuare themselves too apt

...v.,. v uv.-Sigiuiigpoiiticinns,and thej by overlook their most distinguished titij

u..,u me- very noerty of which they Lor, suspended in thp 1:.II-.., .i

...cu .ui goiu: 1 hen it is that virtues patriotism are remembered by the people men act with an eye single to the good bt of their country. Former predilection forgotten, and the all-absorbing nuefii.n

""""an we place at the head of affaJ

1 ue 1 copic. feeling themselves equally infi ested with the eentrv of cxerntivo fw

this eventful crisis, have thought nroncrtoJ

in nomination Gen. llarrison as their choice!

ana the gentry, Van Buren. The one k

spontaneous movement in public ntind,um

lectea with men in oihec, wlio earn tin

bread by doging for a master. It is, indcthe noblest sentiment that vibrnfes in the

man bosom, emanating from the purest motii of patriotism and respect. Tficothrr,n scnl and pampered feeling on the part of olil

uiut.-is uesinng a continuation of "lo; and fishes,,-m the executive head, in tion of th( -;t administration of the ernment. ,.s, while the great ma of people, prompted by a singular regard for past services of Gen. Harrison be lit vp

worthy of future confidence, these wrrkh hirelings are disposed, form a desire lo pcrpi

uate tneir own existence, to support and c urge Van Buren, a fit instrument lo all them life and being. These GntaurswiU with legerdemain on nil occasions, fur 1 . 1.1 ' ...

nu inc-ir oruers; ana ttie people will mr

slowly and for a time undecidedly; but v' once the current begins, it will swcenl l!

workers ot iniquity from their unlialloI

grasp. The arm of man mieht as x ell be

ted against the winds or the waves, as for su

. . . ' 1

jugglers, already fattened in ofTicc. to nltrn

at and finesse in modern sophistorv, thc

trol of an injured people. Men will examii

and act for themselves. And when tbisroi

to pass, it will be acknowledged that f-

Harrison once bravely fought in tlefenceo: country and justly acquired a civil nndnii i v fame, not inferior to any man living

in all things, is worthy of confidence ami

his fellow citizens.

we snp.nl- nf j

e much of th h,ft ".:vn, "rr"" l"

. ..i iiiuii,ii in mis romnnci Inn ..,!!. lr..i . . HU V.UIII-

turtle. Louisville Journal.

snapping

oreak ground in the support of rn it son.forthePrcsidencv P i . IIarn theirlnrnnV In r?publish ne, in their last paper, several columns of accounts

- v-.iiienisot the o hwinff,l .:n

- H v-v.uunia win

9illIA It. .11 ..

n.r V ""enuon ofall our Whig friends Our readers of a different class will S, take no interest in thom. . perhaps

whnHUX.; " I T" "V1 11 oeuooves all

ace fnr thl.i: ueV"erders from the Pal ace, lor the choice of a sne,.,. 1 '

LARCENY AND DETECTION his pocket book, conta n c5Cn deP0S1 der his nilln- wi V S ,n bl,,s' un' aer tus p.Uow. hen he awoke ia the mor-

Dikd on the morninjr of Thursday lhe

ult. near the Yellow Springs, aftera prot ted period of severe suffering from a chu affection ofthe liver, thc Rev Thomas .A

strong, Professor of Languages ih Miami If

versify.

v.

J'or sional 1 Vaa

ina. Thc aggregafe Concf

.ttiis Male shows a decided.

majority to wit:

,hc V lug candidats,

l-vf the V. Buren candidates,

Whig majority,

TheN. O. Trno Amnrimn savs: UM

Kendall's thoughts fly in a crooked direct

How can they fly in any other, comingtbrcj

such a crooked carcase? Can balls, snow a crooked fun-tro straitrht tn their mark?

o o T Lou. M

The Boston Galaxy says, that Isaac U "President Jackson's Anointed." Tr

and Gen. Upham was the priest, who

leu at the ceremony of anointment, set poor Isaac to dancing by anointing with the 011. of hicdorv. Lou. Jour-

What medicine are we reminded of by beating his wife? Elixir (bo licks her.)