Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 9, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 February 1848 — Page 2
AJIIiHK'l?.
Waitc Water Valley "7hbI. During the entire evisle lire of the B'rd of
Tvcenly Ncmml oC February. This memorable ilny was ushered in on Tues-
- -- i Directors of the White Water Valley Cttttil, we j day morning last, in our town, bv the roar of It tOO Iv V 1 I It I X DI A N A j ,are onjv Bj,e 0 giv( pUl,ic account j cannon. A six pounder was planted in the
' Proceed ina mf rni(mn.
Mr. Baldw in submitted a resolution declaring
!Hr. Clay and Gra. Taylor. m . . ... i - m .1
j that contributions collected in Mexico ought to 1 " Washington correspondent oi me rniia-
H.lttii- nrth 1 muPir"! n urhA la urav Irt hA
U lflMU A, N IS. tllllCI IV-1 i v (IV 10 uinuj v w
FRIDAY, FEB. 25, 1318.
uf its doings, from vigite and uncertain rumor, rear of the American Office, and at an early
I When they have been acting in matters of more ; hour in the. morning, the slumbers of oitr oil i-
Urn. Z AMI liV
'li. utrivi-tn t ler;ui. Hsvt to S.
if sin r.rtv. .r vi. la m..U n pur y .-lu m " t'h. rn..I uf all pailm. and th' Vvi.ma? Cl tl hr m, irreaisii.l al.si.rhmaiTv.. f.c-M. Tt'cy '
J importance to the citizens of this Valley, than jenv Presidential Election, they have not been i disposed to furnish us with their anion. We
heran.'i.late : ..... ,i.r.. k. rnn,,u.n.l t.. .. .l. I. n.. street
TA Vl.OIt
I minors, .Vc. If in this wny, we have fallen m- ' to errors, it was not onr f.iult, as we have give.1!
I it from the best source at onr command. As
Washington. Feb. la.
PEN ATE. S u nd rv memorials and reS0lu-( "9 the payment ol claims oi citizens tions were reported and ref rred. j of ,he Uniled Sltttc9 utlt!er ,ke treaties with that Mr. Badger moved to recons'n'er the bill to in- i country, crease the medical stair ia the army. Agreed j The resolution was ordered to be printed. to " A bill for the relief of the widow of Col. Mcn.. ..i n,.ccin rtill ...!... ln r.nn. '. Crea was reported and read the third time and
American hearts. It is the 1 ICth anniversary of : , . . nissed , j sidered, the question recurred ou agreeing to . r'"'-
ts;iti (till. tin motion, the Senate laid aside the morning Mr. Badger then moved to postpone it hide- D,,si,,ess nd proceeded to the consideration of r...:... .. i.; .1. .1. :.. .1,.. ..fr.,...i.i.. the Ten Regiment bill.
On this occasion we used newspapers from, ' j Mr. Green addressed the Senate ia opposition
i z-ns were cistmbed by its thunder-voice. It is : a ,!:ty remlered doubly illustrious, and dear to'
relied upon, says: The very best understanding' exists between Mr. Clay and Gen. Taylor,' old and confi-
Ora. Taylor. Much good sense is embodied in the following paragraphs from N. Y. Journal of Co njmerce: It is evident, we think, that the current of
favor for Gen. Taylor is widening and deepen-
the birth day of the greatest and best, and the
first anniversary of the unrivulled battle of IWua Vista.
deiiti.d friends. Nothing has occurred to change ing constantly. Mr. Clay is greeted with en-
their relations, but much to cement them, and j thusiasm wherever he goes, by his old friends the impertinence of the Locofoco papers, whoby j and so it should be. But he and his especial interference in our concers, hope to conceal the 1 adherents belong rather to the past than the collisions, conflicts and disruptions in their own present. They are identified with antquahd ranks, is perfectly understood between both , ideas, National Banks, protective Tariffs, pan-
these distinguished gentlemen, and is regarded j Ics, and defeat upon defeats. The people cannot with the scorn which it deserves. be rallied forever upon old and rejected ideas.
Besides, a new generation is upon the stage, who know nothing nf fhpRA nld tliinrra svcont Mo,..:
g, .....6.v.,,.u.,,U,. I cally. Their interest was never excited in tha
support of these issues, so that there are no
smothered fires in them to be blown into flame
...... - ; i..-... r .11 : dSs B-otia.- a tnt;n,atA. i our larire exciiniiire. Ir watlfliimr. Weeareiu-. . . . ,1 i: r .1... a 1
r:T.sM;KG.V...Feh.2t. " """!,, L .Maine,! leave tobringina bill relative to District jpuhi., . -auu...
-,. . .. v n, ... i , ,!IT connected witn the.r action, tliey must not j' -.eu.e.i papers as .. ,T,.w..y nrvrr , Mr. Mason obtained the floor, when on mo- 1 .j..v. The steamshm New t'rkans bad arrived at . ... ... !j j :.. .i. 11 j u. 1:. .1.... 'Courts 111 Miclugan, wmtii was reaj me nrsi f .,,,:-!,.. . r ,.;.i. t, M.n r
,. , , tie astonished at the anxiety to know what ts "- " j :"" "e nu, aim oenr. ing m,u , . ... 1 i t on the Senate ad ourned. " '"'J "" V O. eans on the loth, havim? sai ed from I ,,. , , and secoi.d times bv unanimous consent, and ujiuriii-u. 1 , , , , . , - . e, leans o . h II naving satieu r"' : (ioill?nor at our pnr(r,9 to pive n, tV iufor- 11..,.?, are for some v. ,se purpose, when , n .... ,..;. rommitlee HOUSE. Among the bills reported was one Mr Cla a"d Gr"- Tay'or, let .ne say a few eru Croi on the h ii.st. , ... . J ri-hllv arnlied. xve ihonM.t that their last art 1 rrw" ,0 Jnd" lomn"1"- ..-,., words to that noint. which I commend to their
. -k . . , : m:umn wp iiiivt. u our iiMoniiaiinn snineiinit's i - . ii - i - r . 1 ...!. A f r:i i nv i r. rvi hit i rnni i ei on iia nn nv:ii
VrraCr., in ,.r dav, from ,Ue Capit.l, ith ! ' ''- 1 W "T'T '"T V enson's resolulioiis, which was decided iu the af- providing for a grant to the Georgia Ra 'cons . . . , , .. . c .. Pome one of the.,, could alwavs rive the co ct lose brave and good men who have so val.at.t- road, w hu h was debated and referred to the state of afTurs can arise, by wh.ch either ,
WstrT 8 I v-ion. In what we said last week, we tho't j F " country, and in re.iiriC o- . . Mf Committee o PuWic Lauds. distinguished men will be placed in an 1 r-aty ol Peace. ; ' Tir,ori,.s ()f American arms. Will, this After a few word or explanation Mr. "i nlee -,,..,.. .. attitude of hostility to each other, as candidates ! The Mexi. au Coneress assvnted and General ; J ' "d rU0' vi,w we elected such papers as the Indianapolis d " of -y in "f ' 7 " ' f ,the, WM CCU'"ed for the Tresidencv If Mr. Clay should consent '"-v or Ph.P. -d ' We wo" min w7,;;k P. (a tlo-. e TjrpecaW JoL,, : i"-t UW,y --P--; to the Use of his name, which has in no manner ,i.e Treaty was signed on the 1st of February. , us wl h w ' K- ' -hm 1 Palla. ium Ptate si i,,l, Haniiho, '. -L-ired to I, :,ve the right to carry . cltrT ! form been indicated or authorised, and he j i .1 r r MT. Mtoiir ItiTplUiS Cluitf mir u- w it (I t ii ti SI v .i .i. iF-.i t...t . j ii., f i . i eiilicr 11 oust cl iJoiifrrs wpta in Qiin
arv SrrfVii nit iHniii:arv oi uu rvio urdiiue. i r - - . ... , Miit! lucre, iieuiuuifu iur uuesuou lora fiiori i e -- . n tiL- x
, . . . line ifMiicer. Arm a 1 cm n i-tp ik vvc. 10 roinm-i 4 i. i i miuuij rrueive mo iiomniauoa via. niir
. iiiirinpiiiiiiiT. r i ni sn it ntirvimiii i p r- i . n.i nv. i "
Nrw Mr-xiro tid Upper California for a pecu
followine leit-r, for wliich we most lnrti'v lium in lht ir lll,s,! fxit fro,n of action,
' (lit Ittnhitn Hip Sunnla I -t ni net. tit a r vti! tirr !
w,tU the pritiou at the conference at Tacu- t "'"'k '"T- wiil bereaf.er keep ,,s ; ' ' w great ,,,,oct, .ite was to con.Jeration of PCX ATE -The Senate was called to ;frotn fai:inr into error, bv furnishisg us with 1 And welUid ll,e perform lhe,r pnrU Lo,,(-Te, R ,,,., ,lM and proceeded to the consideration of the t The expedition against Orizaba was principal- I ".formation: ' j f they assist in sounding the praises of old . in? 1 v intended to capture Santa Anna at Tehu Jan, ! C" F" Pir-I wl,l, to ! f " ) v.i.ey. And after the, wee j Thc ,,IU for lUe relief of the heirs of wboeaped through the treachery of. Mex- :cprrwl ,h "irssio yon are lahorinj; under, ,ri,m Uw ,,,out" r t"e cannon, s haslhefloor pu lhts qvestion for to- . was taken up and discussed.
i ,..ii i-"i.i..'.n .i.--.'i.ii..jv.niitii.'nni..ir...ii ii.ii,uiiiT-iiuiiieiiierrr iiii.r..n unci
. ............
Mr. Traner was expected at New Orleans in
the steamer Iris.
the White Water Vallev Canal Co.. at their last 1 tthrtt tnR Pach other, when
meeting You say the President, do.ihtii g the ! ,, fl MPon the cn's "o rot and moulder iu j
LATER. Mr. Trailer arrived at Mobile in . nsimuionai.ty oi me taw, nefitateti until; thelrisonthelGihinstCin.Gax. ; nothinj was done, n, the Board dispersed !
I without any definite action. Such is not the!
. the winds and rains of heaven."
i to stop the debate ou the Loan bill at 2 o clock Wonder. tomorrow. The ed.tors of the R.sing Pun Blade, Lafay- j Mr ,,,., mnvmi , . ,v. tha
Itm. Jhs t. Rokinm. i fact. The Board promptly ordered nn assess- i ette Journ d, and Mishawaka Bee, are anxious 1,1,. which motion was'lost By the Fnion of the ITth inst. w see that ' mnt of 10 per cent , equal to C5 n each share j o wll their printing establishments. None of T,e yo(e taken on the resolution bv
. nun. joiiu ... iviMnusou was counueu io ins . oi siock, 10 ue paul on or tn-lore Hie Iirsl day ot ; ineni are lor i aj ior.
room wmi in iisposition. May next. This assessment will raise for r.
j pairs $37,5:10.
several
i ... ... .. . ....
Adjourned. j participated in tlie incidental UiscusIIOL PE. Mr. KaulT.nan offered aresolution i sitfn wl,ich sprangup.
The yeas and nays were called and the bill
by an election. The more the Whigs think of rallying vgain on Mr. Clay, the more they ar unwilling to do it; and there is no other Whig, we think, who can be made available. The Democrats are prehaps still worse off. The name of Van Buren will not bring them to
r jthe war, and as to taking an available candidate,
f : i r : T i A . u . i .. . .. r .. .t : i r .1 . . ...
Washiy t r l ni J vun.cunuu, a nave uwi icaauu mi .a. nicy uiu iuut jrnreairo, me experiment wm A..IIIAGTON, 1 eD. I . ,....... .!...- fT J 1 II l. . . . rr. ...
order layior, uuuer no circum- uaruiy oe iriea again. 1 ne democrats and tna
stances wnaiever, win permit nis name 10 enter j oauon at large sunercd a severe loss when Silas into the Canvass. If on the other hand, in view I Wright died. He was a man of great simplicity of the condition of the country, the Convention ! and good sense, and had had opportunity to disliould select Gen. Taylor as our standard bear- ! play his excellent qualities before the nation, er, Mr. Clay will cordially and zealously co-op- j until he had drawn to himself an unusual degree erute in his support, or in that of any other nom- 1 of confidence. But without him the Democrats
morn-
Faul
The stockholders will no doubt I
: yens and nays, and decided in the affirmative;
Urn. Tnylur's Ioilion. j yas 109 nays t-7.
Another ilnnimaih IIx. -...-,;. umim , '1 he followinp is from the National hig, and i Alter the .iioruing business the House resolved
Mr.Pil..n, of Knisilit-town, Ii.d , ki:W a !c me up Pro'nrl ' - r.q,.,Mi,.., an t save l,0i,,K the latest from the General: j itself into Committee or the whole aad procoedh.g a few weeks since, which weighed M4 lbs. ! U,eir strtck f'"1 w,li'1 'h- company h ive j ;aVt. highest authority for declaring, ; ed to the consideration of the Loan bill.
a ngi.i 10 co, niLier tne tale act of the le-g.sla- tlmt (;en. Tavlor wi ,,, luuier nllv circunl. ; Mr. Cror.ier opposed the Administration.
inee who may be chosen.
J fall back npon a dozen men, no one of whom
They may "read, mark, and inwardly digest" j can command the united suport of the party.
;r.. This is only 50 lbs. less than Mr Col.srott's. and 2 less than Mr. Goodwin's. We are tUfied. how. ver, that Mr. Dillon's was much ihe bet hog, if we should take into account the 'P1A I"cturc
passed. At 2 o'clock Mr. Benton announced the illness of Mr. Adams, and the Senate adjourned without transacting any farther business. HOl'SE. The Speaker announced as the first
j thing in order, the business on the Speaker's ! table. I Mr. Sherrin moved to suspend the rules that I he might introduce a joint resolution of thanks j to Twiggs and other Generals.
tore, amending the charter of said Co. Thf s- ,,,,.. i,,,'ri., .;,i..t,. i.i. ...ir... Mr. ll.Ki,,n r Mul.m,, Lllmv.J ;,. At this moment, 20 miiiutes past 1 o'clock.
hove amount will enable the company to rypiir it to w indrawn from the canvass, and that is 'stating that the revenue would exceed the esti- ,' Mr-John -ui:cy Adams iu his seat, was taken
The (;KN. Tavlor himself." i mates. i w it!l n paralysis.
In one of bis letters some time since, he said: Mr. Hudson spoke at lentrth in opposition to ' 1 he grei4tt's' sympathy was manifested by the
rai.ni irom rrcoRt i;ie lo Harrison
wjiri fIittr asnrtsi that the above aniouut
. I It--. I I t
, oui.i oe pa,,,, accordingly or.lered tlie engineer ..t ,!o Ilot ,..sirp .,, nfl. . r if .),- Treasnrv onlicv.
to advertise for the letline of the work on the
Will be delivered at Mount Carmel on to- Oj fay f M;irr which will be done at the Ca-
you will impose it on me, I will
ou the terms the Constitution preset
! members and much confusion prevailed iu the
only take it I Mr Nichols next followed in an able speech iu I IIa11 wl,i,e t,le venerWe member was carried to rihes. I ac- ' defence of the Administration. j ll,s ,,ome b? Doc,or Tris-
1 he House adjourned without further busi-
miifmw eveniii? cant:iei'!roi. nv i.eo. -A . , ,r. . . r .11 ,
Chase A M o. the ,KW f d!!.. ! . . 1 n no lawyer, cept your nomination not as a partisan, but as ! B-fore Mr. Nichols concluded his remarks.the
' : w '' 1,01 VKlai w "'V wlietlier the act is . a citizen, who, if he is elected, will be the Pres- ' commiitee rose, and the House adjourned with
tcmiMiiuiionaior not. mil 1 will sav. that 1 te- i.Ieni .f ilw ..i. ti. i. .,i. i... i r.,ii,..r i..,..inM.
- ,..... 1 .v n i.i v v u 11 1 1 . I lit" UilllUl" UUA 1 vv 1 n . .-J.
VrnilUtiil V -rrtim.
a t :n t... 1 r .1 ueve me Asstnent to be Itiun.V,! in iikI p ' .11 .i.i.u t in t. . r 1 ....
v ' m in- uruvrmi wiorr mf r rnK- ; J , imii wivmr; n uviiiri i Minn i r.'itjnii ur qui. ; Hn Lyceum, on Tu-s lay evening, at the Couu- and e1ui,.v nJ un,ei!S stockholders do come j On this principle he accepts tlie nomination of !
ty Seminary, bv the ReV. Mr. Potter.
The I.csitaicrc.
forward and relieve the Co. their st.k will and av convention, whether it be wh
ig or demo-
must be a total loss. Their own interest, as ' rtat, and yet is consistent. He accepts it as a : ing business,
Washington, Feb. 16. SENATE. The Senate was called to order
and proceeded to the consideration of tho morn- !
i ii .i ...... . ... . i
We believe this body adjourn on the 17th ,v . ; cituen ol tins great republic, as coming from Inst. Of this, however, we are not positive - J ? de"lam!s al l',eir hsnK 1 , his co""""n constituency. He is thankful To; . . ni. tint. Tnr a mim.iil. lit. Menlt.il i . .. . .
, , , lri-,.., .c . m.,u ulI uemousiraiions iu it is lavor.
"Hie last Journal we have received is of the 14'.h.
We saw the other day one of our R- presenta-tiv-s, but had no time to converse with him.
, will he repaired. I regret that we have so ma-
j ny croakfrs and iai i.t finpfrs in our Vallev,
f.itirarT olicc.
Lapv's Book. We have received the .March
A message in writing was receired from the President in answer to a resolution of tho Senate, respecting the insertion of articles relating to the promotion of Cadets iu the Army Register. A communication was received from the Tost
Office Department, in reply to a resolution of
I regret to learn that the Physicians of Mr. Adams regard his recovery as very doubtful. I'rrmont'H Srtitrnrr ( imiultcl Pence Ituluor Arriv.il train IViiinroln, Piur.ADEi.riiiA, Feb. 21. The President has remitted Fremout's Sen
tence, which was dismissal from service and has ordered him to duty. Sundry letters have been received all of which confirm the peace rumors current during the last three or four days It is stated that the Mexican Commissioners accede to Mr. Trist's
this declaration, which will be verified, letter for
letter, on the 7th day of June next. Indftendest.
Mr. Calhoun lives iu the confidence of a mul
titude of his countrymen. The patriotism and wisdom of his course on the Oregon and Mexican war questions, have raised him still higher
ew war of limine a Hunband.
We have heard, says the Boston transcript, in their regard, if that was possible. Still, the
of the old Ftyle of frolic marriage namely, jumping over a broomstick right jovial fun for many a youngster of both sexes ere the teens begun but we have rarely heard of such a trial of skill for a hasband, as appears ro be narrated on good authority in a late English journal and which we find transfered again into a late issue of the Courier des Etals Unis. An old sailor of Gateshead, England a Scotchman by birth who had attained the age of seventy-three and known as Alexander Brown, had served in all the maritime battles against France, and had passed many years in that country as prisoner of war,
so, to finished his signal career, he thought to '
time does not seem to be now, for the nation rally on him. To a great extent the adherents of both the twe old parties are dissatisfied with their leader. The Whigs do not belong to tlie Whig party, nor the Democrats to the Democratic party. The great mass of the people wish for rulers who have sagacity to discern and integrity to pursue the best interests of the country; or who at least can hold tlie helm so steady as to allow the ship of state to float safely on the enrrent of her destiny. The people wish for peace and security at home and abroad; not agitation of any sort at their cost, and for the benefit of dema-
take to himself a wife, which he did by a most gPu-
novel method. Promenading one day near nder au uiese circumstances, the advent of
sucu a man as General layior cannot but be hailed with universal joy. It is not for his mil-
Ofthe acts of the Legislature, we are um.re- ! . , r- ' , ' No- of lhis "Cellent fashinablo and literary pared to ...eak, as we have not heard of av " C' Gd ku0W l'nY have ciffirul- ; Marine. "
thing, ofanv particular importance, that they ei,0"P'' 10 encounter, without meeting the j Satirpav ComtFttOne of the proprietors ' the ?om,,e r:,lii,'R fur information relative to the , original terms; the latter sgreeing that the Unibve doe. opposition of those who should be its fricds. I 0f d,js establishment, Mr. lloldn, died a few i ra"s 'f the frequent failun?s 0f the Southern , te States shall keep an army of 12,000 to pro-
The la,t we saw of the common school bill, it 7 ,. ' .....r, pay jour
. ; , . ,- ,, . , .... ....i.- ........ i. :.iinre oi siock vou own, ana c to ws au strukeu out Irom the enactiiiir il,iiie. ; . . . - .the
-ad a bill inserted prriding for taking a vol
or the people of the State at the August Ehns-- , , , t . kin's Model American Courier. It promises to tia... to decide whether they will be taxed to "'"'' t0 l'"'" benehts of your invest- j. ft lii;e superior to hi, contempories. Trice,
support free schools j '" ' ' j two dollars per anumn. but 20 conies for 00.
since. Mr. M'Ma'iin has purchased
entire interest of his lale partner, and will
Mail, which was ordered to be nrinted. I tect the .Mexican Government.
Snndrv petitions and memorials, mostly of nn I Tlie Prussian Minister at Washington, has
i... .r. . i. i .. . . .i .... - . ..... n iklmtmrf -im. r1 ...ai... ........ ..., l recel ved lc t lers con fi rrin n ir the renort I l.a t n n nT-
1 i lien-ail'T Illlin.-ll ll I.Ullcr l ie til e OI "A 1 a. ' 111..111 1 nmni hi, mir nvsruiru aim op- .
,.-!.. i.u.... .'.... 1. : .. I...-. 1 . ..... . .
;, . . .1 . 1 ' ,r u,m m.umig i u'.tui in canat, ana v ? 1 . . -tate at the Anrust I.lec- , . R" Model Ai
The change in the Probate Sy-tem riited.-
1
But we un.ieret.nl, that they chang-d the time ;
Feb. 1, If H.
GEO. G. SlIOFP.
If jo5i It mc, Iac my TJop. The Lowell, Mass., Journal or the 7ih of
.f the Session of the March term of the Probate i Court in this county, from the 1st Monday to'
tlie 4. h Monday of March. Consequently the Feb., replies, nt length, to an article in the n-iiii.g Session or that Court will not be held American of the2slh of January. We have no uulil the fourth Monday, or next month. j r'onbt but the editor of the Journal is a g. ntle-
Nfai.'s Ga?.kttf. We are also in the regular
receipt of Neat's Gazette, with which we are
much interested. Thf. C.sKF.T.--This is the title of a literary
paper, the first No. of which we have received
from Fort Wavne. We are unprepared to de
cide on its merits. Tlie subscription nrice w 1 'Ia'e-
1 1
not suiT-r it to pass into the hands oT others
propri itely referred. ficerisonhis way to Washington with peace
The Joint Resolution of thunksto Gen. Scott' proposals, was taken up. i The ships Independence, Congress and Cyane The yeas and mys were demanded, and they ' were sli;l ut Mazatlan, maintaining the blockstood as follows: yeas 41, nays 1 ; Mr. Hale only ! a,!e- " ll,e 2J of December all was well, voting in the negative. j The ship Saratoga has arrived at New York Some Senators coming in afterwards, the vote ' from lVnsacola. D.iring her passage, which was was reconsidered, and the question on the pas- ver' boi.-terous, she lost two men over board, age was again takcu. Yeas 4B. nay 1. Mr.' ., . .-. ...
luitvr !-.(, -roil Uilim We quote the following from the Pliiladel-
...... , .. ... .. . & (in . t ... .1 . ... the Senate then nir...o.I...t f n....i.t.iv it. a x- -.1. , .
Thc Circuit fonrt ; ""' scimiar, as none ciders are per. uitteit r-'-'" r' 1 .r.u. r rum 1111s we suppose it is a r. v ..v.. . ......n, . nc , .totui ,'imrwiin:
At this time (Thursday' the Circuit Court i- 10 P'u'"s" pap-rs in the land of stead v habits . Vi,il,a1"'' -orK. t'.il.lishers should know the '' H' "'; we inanhs 01 congress io , Washington, Jan. 2G, 1?4?.
ill iu Session, b-ii;g the Kith day of the term. ' appears to be dihicnlt for him to under- ''" 01 tneir works better than the public Lst wet k Joseph E nswell.r w-w tried 0,1 , J sla,l t Idea of a freeman free to vote f.r They lire therefore the h-st calculated to estab-
. . - 11 .1 . ... ... ..-I l. . rI.T . . r 1
ndictmei.t for stealing $0 rrom a wa-oner al ' ,,one,it mpn reff.r.iless of parly. To show that , "s" ""-,r rr"-es. feme puhlisliers sell their j "" l-"pe oi 11. is resoiuiion, .u r. naie
Rochester. He was found guilty, and senten-' 1 -T ,s "ol tl,Hlr ,s his District, h- says: P'pe J pr Jit hi per year. Such papers ; ",v ",K : i"" ",m ,,a.,8 were or
rej to J months nn; risonment in the count v
.Major t.eneral Zicliary layior, through him, to , A distingnished Whig in Congress requested
tlie ollicers and soldiers under bis command; me to notice the foil
Whitley park, between Shields and IIartey.be
encountered a group ofjoyous young girls. Some pleasantries were exchanged between them, 0110 or the gills asked him playfully
whether he would not envy the man who should marry her? He replied affirmatively. "Ah
well," said she, "which one of us all would you
choose." This was embarrassing; Brown was
not a Turk, but an English sailor; he would not think of permitting himself the plurality permitted by the Koran, and all the young ladies were equally attractive. He resolved, like a brave sailor as he was, to bear nway at all hazard:"! will marry ."said he' "that one among you who shall jump the highesL" The originality of this proposition so inspired the girls, that th-y were instantly contending with each other for the victory -f conquering a husband.
A young and pretty creature by the name of
Nesbitl proved the victor in this strange encoun
ter; and the old salt married her on the following day. The sequel proved that they lived happily together and reared a family of blooming children. Rrlrue lo Tournrlrr. The history of the world, as well as the biography of those who hive played a prominent
part in its concerns, is worthy of everlasting re
membrance. It assuris us that it matters but
1. r 1...
parKrnpi. .run. l..e ..... of Jnwr mav ,KM:1 . man. If
Washington correspondence of the New York . . . him-ir
' vr"Mr fair ftimmi nt n xhv pomtUritY Mnrit. '. we have generally found to have been verv rnr- 1 "ereil
tilt Inrt Inn .I.ciri. I. . .1.. 1. - J I
J-u! and 23 fine. The court was occupied ou i I""'""''. '-! th .net.i hve ,t.t,ni tvi,;,, rert'-v ' their owners. Friday. Saturdav and M....H,, l r ! "n'Vw J" .'ST. "17 W" S ' Cincinnxti T.MFS-Wecall a.fent
- ' . --,.. i.-x vi i - i 'v .inn ihh mm i nr ftc r T Till III :i't HI Lee Dare vs. Cummins & M'Nutt. for Malicious ' ,:,;r:.,n."hiC,'m Prosecut,, . Verdict for plaintiff 175 dollar,, j Thus, it is seen. f,e edit r cannot fully comP.S. The Court a.-ured yesterday at 12 M. j pr..i,eml the idea of an independent man. If we ... ! are for Tavlor, be thinks we must vote Tor all t.cn. orth. ! ,.. , , . r . -n r i , I tlie ltile lalors, tor Congress, t.overnor, or On our first page will be found a spirited' T - . . ' '
.Velchor.h;s.r.i Hener,! V- f-, .1.- ! ' "r " f'aM.re. i n.s, iu.iee.1, woui.l , .!y le
ter, however, was a little
Worth. We copy fiom the St. L mis New Era, but think it was not original in that paper.
Mr. Crittenden made some modification In the
1. t...: ... I . i
ion to the 1 1 i inMng oui ceriam worus, viz
It is a "indomitable," in line 7, and these words, nt the
i end: "and thereby obtaining a victory over the
advertisement of the Cincinnati Times, good and spirited paper.
Pi i f GfKFN has commenced a Taylor paper ! on,'my. which, for its signal and brilliant charac-
in Washington city. j ter, is unsurpassed in the military reoords tr biAvkrtcan Sicnai.. This is the title of a new tor"-" The amendment was agreed to.
, Tavlor paper started at Boston. We are pleased : A fovr woris from Mr. Crittenden, comment-
We fear the wri- .'.". ..., .....er.i, .un., .utj p - with its spirit. U ill t'-e e.itor give us the bis- ,PC 0,1 "r- llale s "l'eecli a day or two Rgo, give
prejudiced against ; P ! a' R'"e mn' u e "fve m electing eve- tory 0f Hon. II. A. S. Dearborn, whose navne is ' t. a sharp and irrelevant discussion, iu
" """- "terns, aim nen !(t the head of the Si.,:.! fr Vie Pr...;.;...,. .which Mr. Hale. Mr loot-. Mr. Crittenden, and
Itclisiou ltial.
; elect. we r xpect turn to t .vor or oppose this or like the name-it associated with recol- Mr- n ivls pf Missirsippi participated, when the that measure, as it will Wnefit or oppress the lections of the past. ! joint resolution was passed veas 4"), nay 1.
re..p,e, parties, ,., ,e r.nu or i .ii ct parties. The Emimre. Th's is the title of an excellent 1 The army bill was then passed over informal.
w.. , . .. ...i .-I- r - ' . . i i mr unr hi an r..L'flini J .. v . v . i . ..i..- ereill I ne Inierest is still contiiilie.1 ill our I.elic'.ous A man may be a "enttennn and vel 1 e i . i - i , . . . ... . .i o . ..... i . . l ' ,p a en.i. man, aim n.n e a sheet, which comes to us from Portland, Me , Hn" the Senate went into the consideration dent Meetings m B.ookvd.e. Mo. tings are sli'd htld ; mean, sheep-killing dog; consequently we re- ,,,;,, hot for old riue,,;, Vista, &c. j or executive business, and afterwards adjourned. 3BV; , o . .. pndi.te the cant saying, at the head or this ar-, "T.ir Snutr or the Vam.fv," the loco foco 1 HOI'S E. Went into Committee of the "T!
Tribuue, of the 23d inst.: "The report in town is that Gen. Taylor, in answer to some Interrogatories proposed to him by Jt fll-rson Davis, has avowed his preference for the tat iff of ls'lGand the Independent Treasury." Mr. Davis denies having propounded any interrogatives fo Gen. Taylor, or having received
! any letter from him since his arrivul at Wash
ington. The "report," therefore, wa wholly
unfounded. Gentlemen in the confidence of Gen. Taylor, who occupy high positions in the the Whig ranks, have authorized me to state th-.it he neither entertains, nor has he expressed, any such opinions as are ascribed to him in rel-
erence to the "Tariff of If 4G and the Iudepeu-
Treasury."
Poverty may lay its chilly hand npon him and freeze up the brightest fountain of his hopedisappointments may meet him at every step
itary prowess chiefly, that the people admire and love him. It is rather, that he is tlie friend of peace; though if war is his duty, firm a a mountain, and terrible as a tempest It is not that his garments are crimson with blood, but that he Is wise, sigacious, indepenJent, modest, careless of himself, and careful only of his duty. His career as a military commander has servsd merely to exhibit the great qualities of his mind and heart. Other military men may have exhibited equal skill and courage in ommand, and yet so other has attracted such deep affection. Too many military men seem to think always cf themselves. They fight for their own glory in general, and die asking chiefly for admiration. But General Taylor is admired because he never seems lo do anj thing for himself. He does not
speak of himself, nor seem to think of himself. The anecdotes told about him, are grateful to the feelings of the people. A gentleman of our acquaintance was travelling soon aflei the Florida war was finished, and fall ia with a colon. 1 Taylor, who seemed to be a very sensible farmer. No topic could be introduced but Colonel Taylor seemed to know all about it But our friend hai been familiar with Colonel Taylor for weeks, before he learned that his associate was a veritable Colonel iu the service or the United
States: Col. Taylor never seemed to think of himself, and never told what he had done, but was very interesting in bis statements of what others had done. His military despatches will
never cease to be admired, as models of graph-
amicuon my sirine oown u.ose wno are oear- , ic j;,:,,,, anJ modest eloquence. Hi. letter est to his heartthe foul breath of slander may J to the s.creUiry 0f War.just drawn out by the attempt to sully his name, and tarnish his repu- of Congress, will alwavs be praised for IU
ti.ou .t.ii i. t mm be true to nimsell tel mm uud;slurbed dignity, iu the raidt of circumstau maintain a stout heart ana clear breast and he i .),:, ,nll,t i1!ir- na,uH th. elf.r.n
t 1
Throughout the State the religious excite
nvnt Mim to prevail.
. ... . . I . .
. i.c e. mu wui-n is i.ie great creeit and . hart cf .,.., , r......ersville. is .'e.l V1... :
I politic! slaves. "If you are for Tavlor, why ; nine?
The Ibanon Star of last Friday says: "Du- : do you not elect a'l his dogs to Congress?" : S
"n ." jiirj-ii .i...i.i v-v. Himim in. 'ic mini ii"auii:ni ssieiii, mis.
Vr.-.l.:.. . r .1 . :..n: . ...
fifty person, have been ,MI to the Methodic Tavlor, in the pride and glory of his career ; , 7 , ,u" ",pro1 RPmle" ; r . , ,n, , . , ,i t" , n"n , avp remarked to us, that it was a f.dlacy , I ro'.e-taut C.iurch, and we learn tliat the iu-: will have, ps a cons-quence, countless tliovis- . ... . ,
t-re.-t of the meeting is unabated."
Whole on the state of the I'uion, and resumed
the consideration of the Loan bill. Mr. Morehead spoke in favor of the project, as reported, and in opposition to tho substitute reported from the minority of the committee.
; to suppose that government could be carried on I 1 lr' 1 oiloch "PoKe on the same side.
A f.id IVrdimmrnl. A contemporary asks w hat would be onr sit
I , , ., iu mi u iH iu.li vuvi'iiiiiif in enuui do carne.1 on i vr..... . p , , Tr .. , e, .... j ands of camp-fol.owers, who always creep in wil,10 , m U)al Uic ntiment J Mr. Vinton closed in support of the bill, and 'dency of the United Sta ds subject to the iii. n..A. .r...... !:t. .I....1 r. i- ... . 1 i . ...... i INational Convention nf that nnrlv. Th
v;.;r:z:r " r :n ; M s y xu :iTruo,,.,olhe !:nti.j- w-;..De,ocr.t rii, r 1,,.. '
will eventually oul-r.de the storm. l,el those . eion f aln;ost anv otl)er man. His life is quite
who are strugling with "low birth and iron for- j rentable as a whole. He seem, to have been tune," remember this trulh-aiid let them re- 6UCCessfui in every thing, yet never exhibiting member, that no man can bedestroyed by others !aUtj0n. Not one bad deed is attributed to without fault and weakness in himself. ,ain- Temperate, social, friendly and judicious. Ir. Clay in X. Vorlt. he i8 never in difficulty. A gentleman who sat The General Whig Committee of New York at ln vMe "im, at the St Charles, during Ci'.y, on the evening of the 1st inst, adopted a I "is late visit at New Orleans, where the wins series of resolutions declaring Henry Clay to be ', H merrily round every day, says the General their first choice for Fresideut. The resolutions ( lifted a glass to bis lips but once, aud thru he wero adopted 53 to 3. I did not driuk. All his opinions expressed to the
j Administration have been not only the opinions
of a skilful Captain, but or a profound States-
i n.au. 11 vou ara tietermined lo maintain ins
cecreiary oi ciaie ot me L ulled Mates; was eneci n is irom -ion to me uammore I?l,n: j Uj0 Grande as the boundary of Texas, said he,
iiiominaieu as ineir preterea candidule lor me i mugs nave nappenea nere wmnn me asi . r commeIld the esUlUishment of post on iu
itiormiicouiinaiiou in I'mnvvlmnin.
At a meeting of the democratic members of
the Legislature of the Stale of Pennsylvania held in the capital of that State (at Harrisburg on Wednesday evening,) James Buchanan (now
Crn. Tnjtcr thc Whig Candidate
The latest rumor troin Washington is to this '
i a diseased crew. And this editor wou'd have
. .1. . i. , .
nation if Geu Tavlor should not vet h- a cm- , us '""K "rl " cian. .iid.ae. We ackuowledce we shouij be in ralh- I n"";lk iow " ,;,r,ir:' an,J e,tCt nlen f,,r t'lpir era fix. But like Anthony Wayne, who never ; ,,pms' an 1 f,li,'!i,-v lo t!,e ""litution, aud made any arranCen.ents 'to retreat vihen he I t' when a measure comes up ii. Congress, it -,nt !., h.,til. n !,, .... o , !. .. .., 411 l,e considered and decided o I its own mer-
The
n.itlli.l' l' II will " r.f IT... .1. ..... .1..
Houston .. 1.
meetiug was attended ny all the Uemocratic
: members of the Seuate, House of Representatives
nieoium. It is astoni.shiiiT bow forgetful men l" t..c relllars vt ..ir. u.
are of recent history. During Mr. Munroc's ! anJ Mr ico"i t i , . i T"be rnnimitlee nrnrev?e.t tn vnta nn .m.url
,u ...r. n,,n,s.ra. ous, ,we.ve ars, .,. .,.,;, t, r a,,J th proceedings were characterized by the there were no active national parties, and it was '- ? n-numentr dnciiig the amount of Ln nifin : ,u. Jnll.
to office that 1 e n ' "x pn ani1 B n"lllf,ns was a-,
fftred i. muw in.; iiuir iu prfss ii.c claims
for such a contingency.
not until Gen. Jackson come in
party spirit was aroused. We well remember lo
its. What a happy state of affairs would this i :" i, ,.i i f ... ,. , ' 1 - i having hoard several of our citizens now livine, i... r i. .t... ..i ........... . i . i
Af. II. .1. r t i
E'fi i'l.. ftiiue, Ul ...itssjienuseilS, Olltrea I r . . . .. r o r .t iiwuwm nuw-n nm vuu.-. v .....a, hi iu . ... . of Pemisvlvania to the rresMeiiti.il nfTic. of i)i favorable to the nomination of Gen. Scott for the , .... . , ,., ,t , . l an amendment providing that no part or the sum p,le"") 'nia to me l residential omce ot tne , keeping with his whole life. He will not seek 1 t .1 .t ii.-.. .. 1 1 reKiitencv. nn 1n yjit inst. '. "
week, which will tend to render Gen. Taylor the , DaIjk. When the Mexicans, contrary nominee of the Whig National Convention, and 1 10 expectation over th.t river, he asked with Mr. Clay's approbation and aid. I will ex- 1 u,al imaI1 army might reinrorced with plain these circumstance, hereafter." , five thoosand men. -.. dr..mint? of invadinc
Mexico. What would the President not giva
;. siroit.
The Commercial Journal, of Pittsburgh, pub- I
lithe the names of twenty two hundred citizens i
of Allegheny county, calling a meeting of those
; now, if he had done only what Gen. Taylor re
commended 7 The manner in which be treats
the new honors which are tendered him, is in
Bat we would ask our friend what would be ; , ,or "r country. et honest men who al)0U, ,he vpars j j.o4 2-,t nJ ,2Gi rHntr. j be used for the further prosecution of the war his situation, if Taylor should be the Whig nom- j ron,eml for P;,r,' organization sustain their i senM this county iu the State Legislature, say iu Mf'Cp; w,,it, w as rejected without a divisiuee? You have said various dirty, little thincs ' own ,ar,.v' T'hi or wrong-and oppose the op- i ,llRt. jntimatelv "associated as the m-ml. weral amendments were offered and re-
of the old Geu., and yet you promise to abide P0Si"' ',!,r,-v aml i,s '"''!s,"'!. right or wrong. . bo(i wen no ,e knew wh.t le ,Mcn jeeted
the de.:isiou of the National Caucus. Would ' Uovv ,0"K w,u a lhe Pc war with Mex- of Jl)e ol,ler was r wr thPll?rlt of enquiring. B"- ! you take back what vou have said Or would : ico ,as, if U Wt"re not for the rriJe. corruption ! SlK.j, a c.nestion, at that period, would have been ' Mr- Holmes, ofSouth Carolina, asked leave to ,
you support hint uotwiihst auding all your ob- ' sPinl 01 ParI" ! 11 citizen ol the j thought very straiige, as having nothing to do n,roduce joint resolution presenting the
democracy of the Union.'
Fatal Afx-idrnt.
This morning's mail brings sad tidings to the
Presidency, on the 22d inst.
Fanatiriam. j Tlie Boston "Liberator," under the ominous
the Presidency. He will not accept the nomination or support of any party as such. He
I u . H nn. nl.,M h mftn f IA nv n rl n,H nr nw.
ii... in. r. -t..j, . ' n.ni:n r..n:.t.,i!n r ti..:- r"--" " jiv
The committee rose and reported pro- "" " ua,a". D0W ' J . . u , , will not send out letters to lure vote. He ; to take his departure for the scene of his mis- pe t.t.oa which was presented to the legislature p 1: r I -1 ri l . . I 1 i Af !nernoril1ul a An tlla 4 I K nal llfsnm Toon t D
.ou-v,...ua. ui .meoo insiani, n.s eioest wn ; Went if th e le choose t0 haTe it ,0. There ; -Mr. Samuel Francis Davis, of Carlisle, Indi- Austin and others, of Nantucket, praying that a j irrmmiJMmmm .u.nt ,tt ,;.. uii.
VH-. 1 J
. . . . .r.l 1- . - - : II ICOIOMUiC
jectlons, and would you continue to write the I 1 "" :l,es " l1,vest r Parr Pr"J- with state affairs. The politics of members was t''a'k c.r fongress to the off..-ers, seamen, and ; J""""' " ",c '-'--' AAihrn.: w 1Ht .i1Bn i ' when contrasted with the game so much played same of him, and yet follow the direction, of U t "dvancement we as IiU!e or less considered, then, as now their marine, of the navy of the United States, for aW toe launched was struck by a falling ! heretofore. The people will not vote beeaus. thec.ucusand blow and strike for Taylor.- i M "lak Intelligence, virtue, and p Mief is. Yet pph h ,h ,,-,.: their gallantry and eflicieucy in the war with f l'm lr'.bolh,1 h iro,n " 1 -,,9 i It. " - f of po- , th)ey disl;ko him thw ji, opponent, bt l-
Who is iu the worst situation? . Nanl Motherhood. Yet onr friend of the I Dl, n nf ,,... nnir. ,.. fierce ..nr- ! Mexico. rocess OI luru,nR w,e 0031 nav,ne nr0Ken' 1 ne " . " 1 . - l" " 1 cause thev love him personally. Their rote.
f 11 V 1 it.i . .
Oar situation is easily explained. If we lose ' I-owt'" Jrna,, outem.s lor an u.e rancor, sUier(j iniispensible to the safety and good govour caudidate, we should be like the bov that 1 b!i,M,neF prejudices, evils and dangers (for it ; ermnpnt of t,e country. Lt his whistle. We shall feel bad! ' i ,,ss na redeeming qualities) of party organiza- J h is trllp new aml i,nportant questions have ' we ''ave Jio doubt he is honest, but he .ru.m .b;rl. I.v to l .etile.t. K..t
; ' "i'1'i.
hend the arrangement or all these could be more
The "rir York Tuitor .Tl.-cling. ; does not see things as we do. The great Taylor meeting at Military Hall,! " " N- York, came off ou Tuesday the 15lh inst.- Indinnn for Taylor. Juda Htmmoud in the chair, aided by a Urge' Ir- Marshall, of Indiana who is one of the number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. It;W,;C Presidential Electors iu that Slate, has .11 3 . .. . T V.. i i ! tti. W..c1i;imt.t. Will... .w.:... . I. ..... I..
WIS aiiUressea U tOSl JOIIIISOU OI .larVI:tni. I " 'K.sm. .. ii. , n uurn n irun ... , . ..... ... 1 Iiril'CP 1 , ,.,.. ., . , . , , i udlneuced bv party reeling, the better condition HULS'L.. nn.! r..l n.fcer of iKiniiii. Tim rieetinc mc. 3 gentleman of N aslungton city, in winch he 1 . !.... ana uoi. u.Ker oi Illinois, i ne netting rec- , t. fc J I it is in to consider momentous matters of com- Vintou's Lt
ommeu.iert l.eu. layior to the people ot rSrw j "I""1 York, and of the Uuited States, for Presideut ! Taylor is the only man in the Country who cau
The House then adjourned.
Washington, Feb. 17. SENATE. Mr. Yulee advocated his substitute for Mr. Dickiusons resolutions.
His age was trenty-
It was silent as to a National Convention, but P"1 Electoral vote or Indiana, as against any
I blow killed him instantly.
j three years. ; ftingra Falls. ! The process or hanging a cable across the ! mrpA below Xintrra Falls, where triA nTnlprtin.
Mr. Rusk spoke in Tavor of the Ten Regiment . i u j . u j 1 tiotial Undire is to be susnended. was as we
satisfactorily done without parties than by them, bi" urging prompt action, and insisting that no J enr from ie Lockporl Courier, accomplished The more important the issues are, the boundary short of the Sierre Mardre and inclu- in t)le f0nowjng nianner: more necessity there exists for m utual conces- ; ding Califomias should be accepted by the U. A ,wine wa3 firsl Rcnl acros8 the c, ,u h.
s.on ana compromise; ana me less the mind is ; cuue,.. ed to a kite. This done the process of drawing
I over cords of increased size and strenorlli va nn
oan bill providing for the issuing . i l. easv anil simtile tAsk.
Taylor lK-monotration.
i prehensive and general interest. The warfare j Treasury Notes to the amount of sixteen mill J of party has created ultraisms, that do away all j ions dollars was negatived by 1 majority.
affirmed 'that Geu. Tavlor was u
gratitude and highest gifts of the
UuiteJ States, for the renown he lias conferred
ution the Americtn name."'
I . r . :!:..: . 1 I : !
,. i . . .. r. . . . . . ' l ii w Ul cuuuilliiiiuii ; a.iu ii uuw .i.iiv ieiiiaiiis: i.i. ............. .v.. .. tilled to it,. candidate of the Democratic party, and that ' ' , .. .. i . i- . Uiiea to the , 1 -' ror the peop e-the moderate and intelligent of i bill ofk-red by Mr. inton, it neonle of the Gen. Tax '.or can carry three-fourths or the pop- . 1 1 , ; , , . peopie oune. . i ' both part es to resume the selection or candi- ' large majority. cni.rerre.t ! ul-ir votes or the State. Our readers need not , 1 ... I -
The question then recurring on the original I
was adopted by a !
be t il J who Mr. Marshall is,
prominent aud influential WMiig in Indiana.
Ff.oxt Tbil. Lieut Col. Fremont has ' Sjn!, prUr et sans reproche. Phil. Inquirer.
leeti round guilty or.iisobedieuee lo orders, and j . . :ll t : ....4 ...
tne punisiimeoi. wm oui uc Kuinnuu ...
There was a tremenduous Taylor meeting in the 9th ward or New York, on Thursday night of ISst week. J. Prescott Hall, Esq., made a . .. . .. . . .... .i
.1. .. I : I Wismwrns. Feh. 13 tcuiny . ...
T . , I umr.. BIIU Ultauinr ie w iniurB v..... nil- , - . . ... m . He is the most ; ... . . ' .. .... e. .c .... . necessity of the higs taking up Gen. Tavlor.
practicable pnuciples. lielore this transition M..Air.. i ne venule wascaueu io oruer . " - -
ust be cho- I and proceeded to the consideration or the morn- ! j '
lllg ..ir. iay.
Vote rihnaks.
I can lw effected, a common ground m
sen, upon which all moderate men can rally j ing business. a man must be chosen to represent principles, i AhU-y from tbe committee on Judiciary
' rpnnrLrHi a m i re miinir w li'ti' smci vourm vi
- i i rnt ii i ni" 1 1 1)1190 oi ivenresHDLftiiveji nn itinnnav. tnnriAmtiiini rpnnitiirnn nrincmips. nun riRior a
pension lor a ..muea penoo. . ,.e -mtter - - " ""J" If;; . ' ' " ' Michigan, which was read the third time and
! a ft-tr vi i iiaunB aiiu gmu iiiniais iu jui rqiiuiuriufn iu iiic vuuriiiuatc tiPjini tiiiruis j o
t ,r i U pKoi.L.Mt )irt u-ii i rvrrt) !! v m. '
tnsi .ie him This is the rod of all the labors ' C'- S("ptt and Tayler, and thanks to the ar- I of the Government If we understand the pres- ! P
; ... . .... i nr. i . - i . . .. . . . i . I i. : c .
M irtisl th it stt uearlv three : ":y' tinanimoii-n y. rirrpi nn-oiffoi :r. ..in- eut "no-party movemeni, im in uit. vi.jtvi vi ; ding cf')hin. the frinm's of General Tavlor Ctn. Times
f tti Co'.rt Sfi ontii.
A b.H relative to th eompenssiinn of Tout
Masters, was rpnrt"d and pssvd.
Srw Orlran. When Dr. Scott went to New Orleans, a few years since, says the Presbyterian, there was but one Presbyterian Church in that City; now there are six. The first church raises $1001 a year for dometie mision
M. , w V. U U . .. I , ...... UWI.V..IUI..
Pro idcncr ' 1 w'" 'or en- Taylor, not against any ona An old gentlemaTnnderlTok to lecture a vol- j tl9e' When 1,8 chosen' he wil1 Dot U oU,l unteer on the character ofthewar'with Mexico; 10 "P1 lhe crude Proerara f "omlnaUng he called it a war against God. Tlie volunteer convention as hi. basis of administration. He reminded him that our arms had always been i wil1 wise' benevolent, independent Preslsuccessrul; that God certainly did not fight for j dent of the nation- Ui us mak8 hlm tht.nd Mexico. The old'man was rather at fault; but j P"Wic will fall into the track of her deaUat length he stammered out, 'Well, it does seem "C"11-
that Providence aid. our country, right or j pork trade Q-tacTf , wrong ., , The ..Whig," speaking of the week ending Earlt Radishes and othur Garden ! Feb. 6. savs The hiirest nrice paid was $2:37
' j o - -
and ranged from $1 :"5 to those figures- It m estimated that up to the close of the week, b-
'Sarss." The Louisville Courier of Saturday says: "We received a few days since, from Jacob
tween 15,000 and 16,000 head have been packed
Birkenmayer, some very fine radishes, which, ! an( now ready for the block. The number will
ou trial, proved to be of exceedingly fine flavor. ! probably reach 20,000 head for the season. They were raised by Mr. B. in hot-beds, on his j rj- The English Protestant, have at length place near the city. He has had 'more of the ' succeeded in erecting a chapel at Jerusalem. It same sort' for sale in the markets for a week j ;B intended to be consecrated at the ensuing Easpast." ter holidays. The erection of this chapel in the Gen. Scott. The Legislature of Virginia ; city where the Gospel wai first preached, and have passed a resolution, requesting the Gover- ! where the Apostlea received their instruction, nor of that State, to have made and presented to 1 to "go into all the world and preach the gosGn. Scott, gold medsl. with a uitab!i in- pel to wrery creature." is truly an Interesting srrtptien. ec.rt.