Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 45, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 November 1844 — Page 1
o
c - OCR COCSTRT- OCR C0CKT1 y's I NTS R ESTS ID OCR COCltTRY's FRIES DR. ,jV C. F CLARKSOST. DROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN CoTY, INDIANA, NOVEMBER, I, 1844. VOI-XH. XO. 45.
OUR TTLAG;
poo their friend and dependents by iheir in
latuation, will be easily imagined.
In 1524. John Stoflerus, a mathematician and
astrologer ofSuabia, predicted a great deluge
r .1 - - ..---". .1 - I r-
5 ",,u" coionroH.ioiootirMaier, party in your township and precinct; yini have a ffnMf appt.J. The vhole canvass
" r ,euow ina ourselves. , j supplied every man of both parties ho will has been cc.udur ted hi "a tortuous manner, by oince we wrote the preceding, tlie fallow in o , ppart - u-ith Whit? nmimomi nn ih Cri ; i ...j j-m.t:,1,..'. .n..t. jK-.r..t
. o ....... ...... ..... .... - - , in oiiu tiiiiiMioMiiiii d ucai?. uiisiairiiu iu
r.a(c irom moneim, relative to tDe question ofthe day. Now will yon just tee (he actors, and oVarleni
world in the i'iub ten- , that no owl means are used to deprive the science, s to those in which the jir At g cause of vote that properly belong to iVPjnhdfcho
and he was so far believed that those who own- Mate of the Christian
ea tanas near me tea told out at reat loss. ' tut neriod nm;ne
OaaL. Y.l : -l J i ... ... - - .
wCTr psuiHiN giving cneap a irecuons instances we navequoted above occumd-has Ifaman is set against us, that if enough
-v, .. .... ..iv luuiiuiiiuusj biiu urrjws , laiieii unuer our eye: actually consulted the stars, and pointed out! .... r in . ....
wnsu places would oe leasi exposed to the wi- Amon opimont mnirn took pospsr-mn
WHIG PRINCIPLES WE ARE IN FAVOR OF .
-Abound National Carrency, regulated by
.hwill and authority of the Nation."
1. 1 u adequate revenue with fair protection
w American tnausiry.
A further restriction on the exercise of the
Veto Power. An honest and economical administration of the Government. Freedom of thought and of the right of suffraje to public officers, but w ith suitable restraints against improper interference in elections. A strict accountability of fiscal, ministerial and executive officers. One Presidential Term. D:tri jutioo of the proceeds of the Public Lands Therisht of Petition thefreedomof speech and the Press. We are opposed to
A Sub-Treasury a Standing Army Annexation of Texas gold for office holders and rijforthe people one man power disregard of public opinion and public interestsof British Free trade, and all the advocates British interests to the destruction of Amercin Interests.
but
there are thousands even now ropposed to us
who would vote lor Mr. Clay if the Tariff and
. T .: 1 i . I. r. . .1
. . . . . . . f ,. :j r ... 1 iciot questions were cieany sr. ueiurc iiiein. lers. Boa , were bw'l and placed on the h.",Vf men none ocr.s.oned such an Thoutlradmre ow,pporting Polk In the full
pb in itie pnri'C cmi
We justly merit thevrathof Heaven;
fchoti'd we fail, ft vmklbe'vnfy a rightewi
judgment vpah us fur our vaul f firm princi
ple, nobility fsitil. confidence i the people, and fidelity to the sac red cause intrusted to our keeping.'1 ; " ' 1
of hieh "pillars,in which the believers sat, with univelsal panic, nor such dreiidful impressions belief that he will their families, waiting for Uiewaier to came of terror and dismay, as a notion that now ' Tariff nor tu nnn
irp, ana uoat raemoa. Riany arches wert Con-j " mmegiaie approacn oi wp trived, with breathing holes in the top, in which &J judgment. This notion, whirh trok its men might live, xith the waters away. ! The;" rom rewritable pasnage in the Revlatime fixed for the inundation Droved a vervi,ion9f St. John, and had been entertained bv
dry season, and the water proof contrivances. 9ome teachers in the precedmg century, were ruined br a continued droncht. And advanced publicly by many at this time; and
notwithstanding the failure of this prediction,! spreading itself with amazing rapidity through
we find that Stoflerus did not lose his faith; for
he then set the final destruction of the world for the year 1586, and died prophesying it.
Meanwhile, Martin Stifelits predicted the
not attempt to destroy the
nex Texas at the hazard of a
nrwith Mexico! Press the facts home on tlnMr consciences, and they will, if not vote for Mr. Clay.'withhnld iheir votes from Polk. Will V'" "ch try to impress one candid, con-srieiiii-ns neighbor with such trulls? 5. finm thevatch for secret lie. ..Wher
ever a Ni'nralized Citizen is a Win: he will
TERRIBLE STEAM 80AT DISASTER I EXPLOSION OF THE LUCY WALKER. 60 to 70 KILLKD AND WOUXDEQ! It is with fefliii2 the mo;t scute and fiain-
ful, says the I.oui ire Conner of Thiirdav
the Europein provinces, it threw ihem ,.. . ,..., f... ,...r..M o.-..,. nH ; Iasl. ,,,al WP record th.f..lUtwm2 ffarful di
into g.eat ronsternaiion and anguish They , j;e S(,(.h e to)d in ,840 thal lf Grnera, j ter, and the low ,.r valuable live-. - rnag.ned that St. John had clearly foretold, I arii?on id be electod, they woul.l all bel steamb, at Lucy a!ker. Captain Van... that after a thousand years from the birth of ' r,fc L ,,' ,r. i,i ' left this place for New Orleans veterdjv,fr.. -
end of the world to take place in 1533. giving ichr,s,i slan w to be let l.Kise Trom his pri-!,Ae flh; b' ,he Catholic Chun hes inded wnh passengers. hen about four or fiio
the day and the hour. He was in his pulpit, preaching oti the subject, when the time arrived, and his audience was waiting the consummation of all things, when a violent storm
son, Anti-Christ o come, and the destruction
and conflagration of the wotld to follow those great and terrible events. Hence prodigious
numbers of pnople abandoned all the civil con-
arose, and for a short time he and his DeoDle' "tn and their paternal relations: and, giv
were full in the belief that all was over. The inS " to the churces and monosteries all
For the State ) htJLhi ( Jos. O. Marshi
WHIG ELECTORS FOR INDIAN'..
iF.
I ALL.
1st dist. J. A. Brackenridge, of Warrick
2ad 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7ih 8ih 9ih 10th
James Collins, of Floyd. Job A. Matso, of Franklin. Svjf. V. Pabkcr. of Fayette. Hcgr O'Neal, of Marion. Geo. G. Dc.xs, of Lawrence. Richard W. Thompson, of Vigo. Albert L. Holmes, of Carroll. Horace P. Riddle, of Cass. Lewis G. Thompson, of Allen.
storm passed away the sky wasserence the
day was delightful and the preacher was
dragged from his desk and a Imost beaten to death.
William Hackett, in 1590. predicted the rie
their lends, treasures, and worldly effects, re
paired with the utmost precipitation to Palestine, where they imaged that Christ would descen. from heaven to judge the world. Oth
ers devoted themselves by a solemn and vol
mKtn It ! . V ... ft I. t : . a r .
Pi.-.i..i.int.i..lK.nt,. .-hi. .Hnnioit !ti .."., jiio jum oriore xnii
j Native principle of requiring 21 year.' resi- et som,? Part liCr machinery got out of ' f...- v.,..i;,,.i.. r ..11 p..,,nr. de". ""d the engine a topped in order i..
u x xr ur mm rj iiaiiii 1 1 i iuii viuta'iviiivaj - a who shall hereafter come into the count, y, ! rel"alr . engage,! in ' mak.iig the nro&r. Vte. To ignorant men the Tariff will be!fSiHr' Ty" w""r he "..ilert go. to..
grossly belied and maligned in secret wliis-l" "m ai.er me ensim-
rci.-isl -v-.- ... . wi.ee..,.
and h'-mi. in
struction of England, and had not a few fol-t1"1'"? oalh to l)ie serice of the churches,
lowers. He claimed himself to be Monarch of i ym,Tcn,.,na pnesmooa, wnose slaves tney
all Europe, and his followers proclaimed him.b"came '"the most rigorous sense of the word, He was hanged for sedition an argument. Performing daily heavy tasks; and all this from which is not now used against error. a notion that the Supreme Judge would diminWalter Gostello, in 1658, foretold the res- lsh ,nfc,r ntence, and look upon them wiih a toration or Charles 11., and the destruction or,faTOran,e aml propitious eye. on account of London. The first part or his prophecy being j their having made themselves the slaves of his fulfilled, gave him some credit as a prophet.-, ministers. When an eclipse of the sun or moon The second part, it is hardly necessar? to say, ! happened to be visible, the cities were deseris as vet unaeeomnlished. Shorn Venner ,ea, and their miserable inhabitants fled for re-
who flourished about the same time, declared fue to cerns, and hid themselves among the that earthlvkinps were imnostors. and atteniD-! crB?T rocks. nd unde' xh bending summits
ting with a crowd of his followers, lolakeac- rtf "'eep mountains. The rich attempted to tual possesion of the earth, in the name of the '.bribe the Deity, by rich danations conferred on Lord, ihev wereonoosed bv the soldierv.l the sacerdotal and monastic orders, who were
They foiight like tigers, believing themselves '"oked "P'" the immediate viceregents of invulnerable, but were overpowered by num- jhcaren- In many places, temples, palaces,
3IILL.EIUS31. We several time proposed to make the deliKion of "Milleriiin." as it is termed, the subject of an article for the Post, during its former paroxism; but lorbore, partly from a disinclination to medJle wjth the faith of any man or set of men. and partly because the delusion would, we thought, work its own cure, by th falsification of the prophecy, in the going by of the time at which its consummation wai placed. And as that period pased, and ' the world and all that it in herit" Mill remain
ed firm and undestroyed, we looked to see the
muter completely at an end, and people returning to their accustomed occupations, and to
meir soner senses. But. to our great astonishments, we now find the delusion resuming its sway with, if not more general extent, with more extravagance than ever. We learn not only in this city, but at othT and distant points, the zal of peudo prophet have again blown up the excitement.
We find the believers carried into the most strange conduct, and the most pitiable perversion of all the rules of duty, and of all the oblt2ion, both of religion and of prudence. We hear of women arraved in the "ascension
robes." deserting the care of their households, a id sitting down in upper rooms, some even in unfinished garrets, to be as near to heaven
a pihle. and there awaiting the ''second A lvent." We hear of such rrowd besetting
tlie places of evening meeting or the believers.
that the arm of the civil power is compelled
to interpose, and close the places of meeting
to save the peace. W'e find the disciples of
Mr. Miller and his followers closing their tores, giving away their goods, and pasting notices on their shutters, thai their shop are
dosed to wait "the coming ol the King of
Ring
Painfully absurd as is such conduct, we have
no dwposion to make it the subject of ridicule
although the temptation to do so is strong; and although, perhaps, exposure of the absurdity
f such conduct is the best argument against it. But we lave collected to-day a list of a few f the most prominent delusions ol this nature in the history of the world, and present them
as hut part of the experience of the past, in or er to show the disappointed in their expecla lions, that they are not the first in order
link-, or the onlr ones, br many thousands.
ho have been carried away by such fan
cies.
Without referring to the delusion of the
Jews, who looked for a temporal reign of
Christ as an earthly potentate, or the mistaken among the early Christiana who confidently
predicted the second advent of the Saviour as
to occur at the end of the Roman Pagan Era
pire, giving him also an earthly kingdom; or
to the manner in which the end of the crusades
ail the victory or the Christian over the Mos
lem would establish that kingdom: we will
l"ok to later manifestations of the consequence f mistaking the promises or the gospel, and confounding thing cpi.itual and temporal. It is sufficient to say that the later delusions are fcut a perpetuation of the error t( those who. n early times rose, and saying, "I am Christ," deceived many.
In the year 1212. it was predicted and prom-
the contest. See every man in your :ieigh-
secretly tampered
i j ...... i . i .
. IIB1I I . J. f . 1 Ill K I 1 1 L' 1 1 I 1 1 IUU llnl dr0 .3.1.
rers. Are von readv for a such devices? ... ." ........ m
.1 Hail ill, f rfi.iistii.l. .i' j . '
n . . . I i vvl ..III. Ill Mil llvnrii.. llfil ll It.- euro Irt itAi'nlA IhA ilnn hfiftire III
, umu ii iiiiii. i-iivi i. ail. 'Ailir.-iUII n ns lltn nil. J and that part of the boat atnve the boilers wis
borhood; know that he has not been i"'""" "'- i"e u. .
with and disaffected; . " -r - - aumiam.
know that he will start for the polls early ! a " u i Jf" ' ne i.me o.
on the eventful morning, and has the means of j i- ""eoiuie-
... M , w-. , , , ., n .'il nitr 7i.i.i. m 11111;. lllli hi llllf waiCI nltil getting there. Do not lav vour head on a pit-i . , ,. ' ' . .- .i . l. . i l- i t with his crew lenderiuj all the aid in hi pow -low that night until ever thing is ready. r .. t,.o ( . ' V
Whig reader do not tmdotslaid us as speak-.V -""- "f '
ingtosome one else to some esquire, r, .7 " ". ' V, . . , , Walker was in the middle of the river and captain, or head man we mean wow. Can , , , , , . . '
yon not afford a few days to your country?";1, V, T ' h"". "' pn-a . . J i 1 of the hollers and the -oni err throun on They may save you and your children reril.i . , . , . , . '"r" o . ' .. . : shore. Just alter ih exnlo-imn. the air w:is
filled with iiuinan beings and fragments of hu-
bers. and Venner. with twelve others, was "o nome eomces. ootn punnc ana private were
harmed irii io tuner Decay; irey were aenneraieiy
, . . . i pulled down, rrom a notion that they were no There were several such prophets in r ranee, ;,r , , , ... 3 . .. , ., . ' , ;lonjr of any use, since the final dissolution of in the seventeenth century but on ; of the .. . j t , ., r . ' , , . 'all thin?s was at hand. In a word, no language most remarkable of the seers of that era. w as . . . . . , . . .
: is Minn iciii w ri,irfs iiib coiuusioo mm ut--
ii - . : . t nr.. o. . r i
, . . . . ,. . ' pair that tormented the minds of these miseranear Ducktngham, England. Mason believed... , , . . .. , , , .. t v, 1 , ., . , . ble mortals on Ibis occasion. Thi; general deluhi rase If Elias. and announced that Christ was . . , , , . ...... . . ., . - , . .. s;on was indeed opposed and combatied bv the shortly to appear on earth, and fix his throne .. . , . ' , . ,. , . c. .r j . . discerning fp. who endeavored to dispel these at Stratford. An unmense concourse met at : . . . . , ... . ..,. ... 'groundless terrors, and to efface the notions the time appointed, and wnh fiddles, and oth-i, ..... . . . , ,.,
er musical instruments, with dancing and other tumultuous signs of rejoic i.g. awaited the
coronation, t'oor Mason uiec in ibVlv, a tun believer in the delusion that he had frequent
conversations with the Saviour, and that his
iviue mission was confirmed.
Whiston. the mathematician, was a believer
n the immediate approach of the milleiiium.
nd lived to see the failure of two prediction.
Lord Napier, the inventor of the logarithms.
also prophesied the end of the worid. and out-
ived its term, as he had set it. Dr. Lloyd.
Bishop of Worcester, at ninety years of age.
went to Queen Anne, and prophesied that.al
the end of four years, the King of France
would turn Protestant, there would be a war
of religion, and the papacy would be des
troved.
To come down to a later time. In 1T61, two
learned men arrived at Cologne, who conversed with the Jestiists of that citv in? Latin.
Greek, Hebrew and Chaldaic- They gave out
that they came trom Damascus, and were sev
en hmidred rears old; and prophesied that
Constantinople would be destroyed in 1767, that the whole world would he shook by an
earthquake in 1770. thai the suu. moon and
stars would fall in 1771, that the world would
be burnt in 1772, and the general judgment
take place in 1773. .
In the year 1772. a herm t frightened the in
habitants of Trieste Into the belier that the des-
trnc'ion or that city was immediately to take place; and so general wa the faith In which his predictions were received, that the city
was absolutely deserted to escape the destruc
lion. But the day passed over, without any
calamity to any one except the unlucky proph
et; for when bis divciples returned to resume
their business, they found the predictor of des
truction had realized it in his own person. He
was hanged by the authorities
Towards the c'ose of the senteenth century
the whole court of France was thrown into
terror, and people who had never prayed be
fore began then, in the belief that the imtne
diate destruction of the world was at hand. A
the event did not verir their rears, and the
world continued to stand, they made up tor temporary self-denial by plunging anew into
the worst exressea. The re-action ma-le them
infinitely greater sinners thon they were be
fore. . .
We have quoted these focts few, indeed
among very many which might be adduced
to remind the reader that this is "no new tain
under th sun." We are inclined to think that
with the failure of this last, as rail it must, for
rvHjDle's exoe 'tations cannot be kept up forev
er. delusions of this particular description will
eease. and men will no looser strive to be wise
above what is written. Whether the end nfi
the whole world occurs sooner or later Is ofi
rrom which they arose in the minds oHbe p o
pie. But their at'empt w ere ineffectual; nor could the apprehensions or the superstitious
multitude be entirely removed before the end
f this century. Then, when they siw that
the so much dreaded period had passed without the arrival or any great calamity, they be
an to understand that St. John had not fore
told what they much feared.
V. S. Saturday Post.
suffering, taxation to sustain unjust, aggressive'
War they may secure you years of prosperity. Oh, be not unfaithful to the cause of True Freedom, of Libetty guarded by Law ofeimuie National honor and Nat ional w-H being. The October Elections have not been so
decisive as either party expecf l. The four States claimed by both parties have given indecisive majorities. Ohio and New Jersey have gone clearly Whig, yetapnthvand inattention might lose either of them; Pennsylvania has given just about as much against us as in the State Election of 1840. and may be carried for President now as she was then; Georgia eives a small majniity against us on the Popular Vote, but our friends? assure us that she will go Whig in November. All is to
be decided by the energy, the ardor, the well directed effort of the next three weeks. In one regard, we rejoice that this is so. We
would not have it said that Mr. Clay was elect
ed before New York could paiticinate in it. If
we are not grossly deceived, she is fully prepared to render a noble account ol herself on the 5th of November. Glorious will be the reflection that, unimpelled bv the momentum of other States uninfluenced by Pennsylvania or Virginia New York saved the Tariff and
he Union, by giving her potential vote for
Henry Clay! Whigs of the distant States! you may trust her! Do but your duly, and rely on the performance of hers!
LAST APPEAL! We copy from the New York Tribune the
following last appeal to its distant -ubscribers
o do their duty iu the approaching Presiden-
alcoutest:
TO WHIGS AFAR. This is the last paper which will reach some
thousands of our subscribers before the great contest is decided, and Henry Clay or James
K.Polk elected President of the United Slates
Allow us to address a few words to you, then
brethren in the Whig Cause ! We entreat
you, by every consideration dear to Fiee men, to
1. Be sure that every trfitc- rote tn your
Township is polled for Electors of President
Do not trouble yourself loo much about other counties and States; do not run off to distant
Conventions and Mass Meetings; but take care
of things right at home, and trust your brelh
ren elsewhere to do likewise.
Do not ask whether Tour State is certa'n
or doubtful; we want all the Whig votes for
Henry Clay. If you live in a State as safe as
Vermont or as dark as South Carolina, just do
your whole duty and trust consequences to the
Disposer of events. It i not enough thBt we
barely elect Henry Clay; we must show a de
cided Whig preponderance in the Popular
Vote of the Union, and to do this eveiy w hig vote must come out. A vote in Alabama will
count just as much toward the aggu-gate as
one in New ork.
2. Be ready for rain, The dav of election
mar be stormv there may be a driving. Mind
ing snow-storm in some sections, and a North
east rain in others; this must not teluee the
Whic voteif ycu are prepared for it. it vill
not. ButTOU must be ready, know where the Van Buren.the betwixt and betweenity po'icv
carriages are to be had, and who is to brini to j he had represented for so many years would
POLK ON THE TAIMFF A. O. BKOWN-
SON. O. A. Brownsnn, in the last number of his
Review, thus rebukes the swindling game
played off on the Pennsylvanians and oilier
Tariff Locofocos by Polk in his letter to Kane
and by Polk supporters in those sections here
Protection is overwhelmningly popular. Mr. Brownson is a Locofoco in piinciple, boldlv hostile to Protection as well as everything
else the Whigs are iu favor of. He says of the
Incidental' juggle: .V V Trib
"We are rot a little impatient with this un
fair dealing with the people. W'e, as one of
the people, demand on the part of all men, no
matter bow high jr low, frankness anil hones-
t) ; and especially do we demand of tie politi
cian who solicits our suffrages a plain, honest
frank statement of the policy he really and truly approves, and wishes to see adopted.
We despise the meanness, we detest the weakness of attempting lo gel into power by false
pretenses, by concealing our views, or using
language which permits the inference that we
are in favor of one thing, while we are real
in f tvor of another. Success by such means
i more diihoRorahle, more fatal than defeat
Bi tter to be defeated fighting for your pnnci pies, than to succeed by abandoning them."
"We have been deepiv grieved at Mr
Polk's letter. We had hoped, that w ith Mr
man beings. One man was Mow u up 50 yards and fell with such force as to go entirely thro' the deck of the bo-it. Another wa9 cut entirely in two by a piece of the boiler. We have heard of such heart-rending and sickening in cidents. . , . Define Captain Punh.un reache.! vfce p!;ce where the Lucy Walker w as, he saw a' nurer ofpersons who had been i:i the river, drown He however .av(1 the lives of a largerfitrnll r
of persons by thiwuinc litem board and rpvs, and pulling them on ti boat with hooks. Im mediately after Ihe explosion, the laJies cabin took fire, and before it "had been consumed, she sunk in twelve or filieen feet water. Thus it presented the r niaikable circumstance of a boat exploding, burning and sinking, all in the space of a few inim.:.1. Tin; screams and exclamations of ihe females, and those who were not killed, is represented as having been distressing and awful. We believe none of the
females on board were injured snme, howev
er, may have heen rirowned. The books of the boat were destroyed, and of course it will
be impossible ever to ascertain the names of,
or the number of those killed. There were at
east fifty or sixty persons killed and missing.
and fifteen or twenty wounded some serious-
y. Capt. Dunham left the wounded at New
Albany, all of whom were kindly and well ear-
ed for by the hospitable and hujaane citizens ol that town. Capt. Dunham deseives the thanks of the community for his humane and vigor
ous exertions to save the lives of, and his kind
ness and attention to the sufferers. He stripped his boat of every blanket, sheet and every thing else necessary (or their comfort.
Mr. John llixon and Mr. Henry Hebee, pas
sengers on the Lucy Walker, deserve notice
for their Coolness and their efficient exertions
in saving llie lives of drowning persons. The
following are the names of Ihe dead, missing ai.d wounded, so for as we have been able to learn them.
KILLED AND MISSING.
the Polls each remote voter w ho has no cm veyance of his own. Arrange this mire, and be sure thai the men appointed can be rc'.ie.l upon. 3. Be vide avake for electioneering fi.v. Yo'i will very likely have news, just on the eve ofeleetion, that Henry Clay is dead, or has done some horrible thing, or that the
WThigs in some section have abandoned lum.
retire to the shades of Lir.denwold, and that henceforth we should be at liberty to adopt an
w a.. m.nl. .1 i n I . . tn rn-.ril ,..ti.r I. I L T
i.j ti, iiini.ij, vuniiiriui iaiu ,..ii.j, ........ . ci'editable to the leaders of the party, and ben- j l06!'
Gen. P. J. Pegran. of Richmond, Va. Samuel M. Brown Post Office Agent, of
Lexington. Ky.
J. R. Cormick. of Virginia. Charles Donne, Louisville. Phillip Wallis. formerly of Baltimore. Rebecca, daughter of A. J. Foster, of Gieens-
ville. Va. '
J. Vanderbergh, of LuutktiKe. Mr. Hughe, formerly of Lexington, Ky. Mr. MrftWk. of New Albany, engineer of llie steamboat lazeppn. Nicholas L rd forinerlj of this city. David Vann. the Car-Jain. Moses Kirby, pilot. Second niaie. seroti'1 clerk, second engineer bar keeper, arid three deck hands, names known. Four negro firemen. WOUNDED. W. II Peebles very badly hurt. Mr. Raines, of Va , d". First Engineer, do. Dapt. Thompson, pilot arm fracii-ied. Mr. Roberts, of Plnla. alightiy hurt. ' It is suppoM 'J that John N Ji hnsnn. ai.d
Richard Philips were on board ;f so, On y are
efirial to the country; but we fear we have gained little by the exchange. We hare, we
ani'th.t the same old dema.onical dynaslv is I particulars to-morrow
lo be renewed and perpetuated; the same dread '
The tKat was owned by Capt. Van:., of Ar
kansas, and was insured. .i
We hope to le able to learn more navies p
. lit
A cwbMer, un Dauphin sueet, M.W) e.
, ted that the Mediterranean Sea should be dried litter individual consequence to any one of us;
. I. ! . 1 : 1. 1 ..i V. m . n 1 r t .fi.ni knna.1 .waui.1. f Kk ai.wlil CI falkf Iff mil. I
i. ' r' j i.. .v i- .v. a i- ...hi also profess to teach nihtue. Las tb M
UlOUSiruuv. iu I a u i u ait u k. j s. j.. w i i imi ' " - ..- ' - , ...w -
P. that believers should pass to Jerusalem on font, thereto build up the new cit. After ht we have seen in our own time, it will readily be credited that Italy was filled with pilgrims, waiting the drying up of the sea, to commence their journey; and the misery which
for death must happen at some time, and is as likely to occur soon as late; and aValli to' the individual is an end of the world so far as he or she is concerned We do not think of pre
paring for that by waiting in tdleiess nor
our adversaries. The villains who can persist' pentine policy, which caused us to be hurled
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n assuring the people of Pennvlania that ! fronrpower wiih such overwhelming indig-i Delightful task rotvieud tbey'er lj
Polk is'friendly to the present Tariff, or at na.Lu in 1840. are to be again am characters-, And teach tneyoungjuea hw.0
any rate to a Protective Tariff, will not hesi-. tics. We are afraid thai we are likely to prove; " . , tate to forge Henry Clay's name to any docti-t as a party, that we cannol profit by experience ; Very Cute Remark. down east edrlor ment which mivTiI seem calculated to subserve andean learn no wisdom from defeat. We , says, when a gnl slams the door m yrur fate,
should any think to prepare for the end of all, their nefarious purposes
Y- b.v. organized, wrust, the whig cos., thus far, a single sf
have not read, we hare not heard, during the you may take it for grafted she wants you to
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