Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 48, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 November 1848 — Page 2

.-On'-KItH-V

r BliOOK. VILLI., INDIANA. FRIDAY. NOV. 24. 1348. ;r5'i;e V. ( hn-ir. I. Will lecture oa to-morrow evening at th M. K. Church, on the subject of temperance, j (VYS. W ?wijjt.-tt, Esq. editor of the ''onmrsvi!!e Til- ari,.h, has left that place, mi. has Cone permanently into the Cincinnati Commercial establishment, j XTlIowels, the loco foeo in disguise, lias re- j tired' from the H.milton Iuie!!iger.cer. His j valedictory is an infamous string of li- s and j slanders the most foul, en that great ami good J man, whom the people of t'.ie U. S. have most j trinmphatly elected to the highest office on j earth. This e.iilor now has universal consent j lo retir lo that d.sgia u.ful oliscurity which lie so richly merits. We hope he may at least have thecompeny of L. D. Campbell and a few runaway negroes to cheer his declining days. O There is something col le in the example of that young man, who in early life commences his career poor and friendless, yet hy strict tcouomy, hone, t fidelity to business, and modest mvtonsionc is sen frm.. unlit snretv w. ,.!- ing his way, step hy step, amid wealthy and jnflacntial competitors, up to wealth an 1 res- ! ecta!iiliy. Who do-s no! love to give such a ; one a helping hand in iheir laudable slrniru'es. j We call attention the advertisement of Mr. Win. Childers. CoM-miut.il ion. j During the past week, we have received sev- j

. .... .i..., ............ .e.ei. iruiu our menus in j 'It tin) various parts of this and other States. They lr,viii majority for Tax lor, ll5 ri.6 mist excuse us from replying to them private- h is true there were some votes thrown away Ir. e acknowledge we feel particularly hap- cn M ..tin Ya Dure,,, GArrett Smith, and othry . the election of Gen. Taylor; and from ers, which were never intended to do any good, Urn fact we set our conlter so deep for him from j and consequently need not be counted, thefirst to the last-from our early and l .tede-j Taylor is now certain of 1G3 electoral votes. vntinn t I.!. ? 1 .

,.., I1U cause, we presume we are ,uur'" ,or ew..raiuiatory letter?. We were for Taylo-. Xo one will doubt this. Wo were lor mm m preference to all or any living ) ur aeaa men. e bt lieve be is better qualified In all respects for the peculiar duties cf that Btatiou, than any man who has either filled, or been a candidate for, the Prsidential chair since the days of Washington; and without sullying his immortal name, we believe lie is equal lo him. With this opinion, if we h..ve evinced j Fome warmtuand determination in his cause, it has emauated from the purest dictates of dutv. But the battle is over, and in the glorious results we forget many petty sneers and insults we have received front Whigs since we hoisted the Taylor banner. The only punishment we ask to fall on them, is for them to turn back to their papers and read their sneers at us. Will the Eaton Register, Hamilton Intelligencer, Lebanon Star, and a few we could name ia Indiana do so? Brethren be pleased to read vonr Philllppu 8eninst th9 Uor of ;he Amer-5can for advocating Gen. t.,iw. ariJ then mw cautious in your conduct in the future. Some of our friends in their letters, express ome fears for our safety and health over the joyous results of the election. We assure them there is rot the least danr. Ve are i-i the best health and spirits. Confidently be'ievinsr, 9 we did, from the commencement, that Taylor would be elected, our rapture at the n suit is not so great as to those who have gone through the canvass with dark forebodings. Whoever expected to fail with ol Zick for a leader? Ti ylorN '.it.inrt. Notwithstanding we were for Taylor first and last, and advocated his t lection with a devotion we have never before felt, yet what we are about ' say, is not done with any view of forestalling or of dictating to Gen. Taylor. It is not presumed that he will ever see it. We have, as well as others, been thinking what kind or a Cab.net would he called together on the Fourth or March next, if we were President Taylor Tn selecting a Cabinet, i, is not expected tl.e 1 resident wiil appoint for his private and ,r,. -"-'s-lhose with whom he will associate ! "erv oay, is rat and bitter opponents, who have 1 foully aspersed his good name, and who would assassinate him by nisht. aud cut his poetical throat by day. No man, no matter how tnuch he may eschew party, could expect any -uch acts. But if Gen. Taylor should surront d lumsflf wi'l, something like the follow!, Cabinet, who would not feel that the interests of their country were safe, to-wif Secretary of State, Hon. John J. Crittenden. 01 hy. Secretary of the Treasury, Uon. RrlIS Choate, of .Mass. Secretary of the Navy, Hon. J., fames C. Jones, ot I run. Secretary of War, Hon. Thomas Corwin. of l-'hio. P-t Master General, Hon. Horace Grclev or New i ork. Attorney General, Hon. John Sargeant, cf lenn. As to the firsf, aMl rprta.n mnl nnir..ll.. 1 . L ... 11 . .-. 'ook ,0 nm, as the man. J.,,,. J. Crittenden command a STe:iWr wf the confidence n,l oi. r .. . 1 ""' American peo ple than any other civilian. I5ut he is Governor of Kentucky, says one. A good man in olden t.me, gye p, at pf G hj Wloved son Isaac, and shall not noble and ,,'. r.o,.c Kentncki.ns give p their son IsiSC Bt .1.0 uemana ot the people. They w ill do it. witnont a murmur. W confident'v nvn.u.t . n ltl CI. .1... ... - e .. ... .... .IItIl posillorK. Choate. I airil in T.. , ' -or.es, an i argeant, are such men as the American people honor and .. mire. They are not among those who a-e mau--K-c .or ,ne residency. Put we p propose Ho - race Ureeley for Post Master. We do this because he has not h :s equal in the n-rl.l f.. rwri.i- t,.,, ,. : .ui ta- , nKiustry, fur that irnporwui station. Me is a hi nn.1 in .,- " eeniig utwriiitT i r. he would ke . ' l ,, , Sl '?tcr ''n',r;!. -J Us oirt Z, 7 0r0USWy M f HT and o, " n , ,,,PVemr'"S- S,rict will , -P . , , If he 1e aninted, we s" utiiiu, lor the faithful Its ard discharge of! cniios. Thorn. P.- n"",b,r' the Hon. sat or em;rR,!r holds at pnj ; of V S'a,':" world-thai or U , ,,w Proudest in the how to sre m r''Z . kun" not ,,th, - "...t posi. tvemovebim Plce will be fille.. hv IZIV7' :i,ifU'W5W ,ik'K'" Allen, by the O.uo Legislature. !.... ly making up what WE wool 1 , . , " , inet, in could mak but littlo ditlVrenc, beiae Senator, as his term JjXbJ before we are elected President If ho we Gen.Tay.or wants any better Cabin, t than tie bove, he may nomiuate them lm f t?Co ... res' au 1 r Monday u?st f-' !-"ro meet

! I he Hctilt. I T it looking over the various reports of the re- !

suit in each Stale for President, we arrive at s,,.,-,hing like lite following probable itiajori- I i -l s, to w it: M joritiks for Taylor.

Massachusetts, 'd.",Ollll l.'-ode Islaud, .,'": Vermont, 10. UK! Coiiueclieut, .1," 1 New York, r.ti,tnm New Jersey, : - : .V Pennsylvania, 1',IHI!) Delaware, " '" titltl Maryland. 3,5!0 North Carolina, :i,t)l)(t Kentucky, li.tllttt Tennessee, 3,000 Louisiana. 2,(11);) Floti.'fj l.ooo Geor;.," j 2,(1110 - r- l;l,otC Majorities o Cass. M.ine, 4,0(10 New Hampshire, 10,000 Virginia, South Caro'iii.i, say 3.0110 Indiana, 1,000 Michigan, ,()00 Illinois, l,n0!. Missouri, .1,000 Ohio, 10,000 Texas, 1 ,0110 Arkansas, .Up;o-od, 1,000 Iowa. do i00 Wisconsin, l,5lK) Al.-b.ma, Mississippi,

and an equal chance with Ca fiir VirfTini-i A!. ; abuma, aud M ississippi ' campaign. Glory enouo'i for one t oilaiMitiit. The following is the complete vote of Connecticut: Taylor. Cass. Van Ib.r. n. 2!,!S) 2G.536 r.,l!0: Taylor over 'ass, I Taylor I.ss thin Ca-san.l Vau Huren, 1 ,70'.l Total vote in 1I-', l"l,!i-'V.I Total vote iu lifll, Ol.CIll lXcrease, ,!M7 Vermont. Keturns of the Presidential vote in 171 towns show the followingresult; Taylor, Cass, Van P.uren, Tajlor's majority over even thing. Plurality over Van Puren, Plurality over Cass, Ithnttc l-l:-,l.t. r.),2.M T,H' m.ui 1.07'. S.e.7 I 2.1 H I r..u r im...i. r ...... ... ,.. , . .... .... iniuec iiaini snow tue k.ilowiiiij result: Taylor. Cass. Van Pure n. 7t'.i :i,n-:i r.c.s: Vim ,, ,! Taylor over Cass, T.n lor over Cass and Van Puien, 1

10.11JI 1 .0 V) IN; Molt j I ) 1 25! 1 1 100 700 ?00 Ki5 pm; 2'H)0 ! 0lo5 1 1 (! tiOO IV) Total, st far, Cattaraugus only to be beard from Vii-iiiiS;i. l 6VJJj Md Io- j I lie last accounts we have from the Old no nunion make the result in that State etr.....lv ionbttul. The vote will I so close that not!,ins but the official returns can settle it. The Indiana Journal cf Wednesday has the following telegraphic reports from Mississippi ' and Alabama: IItiwiKtr2i, In 4:1 counties heard from Taylor's gain over i Polk is 50t'S. State safe for Taylor. Akihimn. In 23 counties Taylor's gain over Polk is Ci Ci'O. Kesult doubtful. llltt'ltOUK. Massachusetts returns came in gloriously. Inggs, for Governor, has an increase every i where upon th vote for General Taylor. In j the Congressional and Legislative districts. ih i I.. t., ... ...... ""mi!t. n is noi worm wiuie j to give the incomplete returns. Put we mav ; ... r. i : . a . . . . .-. . s .j , iw it is .rue, tnai meiHU liay Mate was ! never more strongly Whig than she it now. I I----ToIog-phic dispatches of the lat- ; l c t!'at tate - Pone for accounts s,,v by nearly 3WW. Florida The majority for Taylor in Florida, tu not vt, L-v.. l..,. m gomery, Alabama, announces it to be handsome. , ywi- . st.n Mug. OUMuU - Alabama.-The following is the telegraphic '"'th (m Montgomery to P,.dlimore, on the nigbl of the l.Mh: We have now returns, reported and official, fromfe . . . .'rtv-sx counties of Alabama, and Tey- . . E',,s """ a iV"r.tv oi tar s clear gain in them gives him a i 1 ,"'0V,71SS- ""' Hr" e counties YT h--'-'. " c- 1 hw C-Bli" ' 1' " P' , ' sc0,1!' ijiU 'l T f..S.i. red mtul.ttul. when it is taken into con - Mat ration that Taylor has Ueii gaining so la'g-

Total vote in 1S, 1 Total vote in 151 1, rcreao, ' ork. Majorities for Cass. Tut nam. Mill Warren, Rockland, 1110 Majorities for Van Pure... Chemung, 410 Oswego, I Via ware, 100 St. Lawrence, Herkimer, l.VM Wayne, Lewis, . 1'55 Majorities for Tat lor. Albany, r.lP-i Oneida, Allegany, 0,10 Onondaga, Broome, r,n.-, Ontario, Cayuga, fiO.T Orange, Chautanqne, Orleans, Chenango, !00 Otsego, Clinton. ,r00 Queens, Cortland, i0 Rensselaer. Cohimbia, 100 Richmond, Imtehess, 2t0i Saratoga, Erie, 10(111 Schenectady, Essex, l.-.IK) Schoharie, Franklin, 20(1 Seneca, Fulton, aud II am n, .,00 SteuWu, Genessee 170(1 Sutlolk, Gre-ne, S00 Sullivan, Jefferson, laS Tioga, Kings, SiiOil Tompkins, Livingston, lSCi Ulster, Madison, 500 Washington, Monroe, 1700 Westchester, Montgomery, 7."0 Wyoming, New-Yo.k, 'dStbl Yates, Niagir.., oOO

ly. The majority will not vary iniie'i oneway or the oilier from five liuit.lreil volt's. Iitt!i:ni:i. We have now return?. offi.-i.l win! ronortd.

! - . j from the whole Slate, except Hie small counties i of P.. nlnn, Pnl innd St-nbcn. Gen. Cass": 111. Polk'i majority over Taj lor is 1,210. In major!)- in Penton was SO, in Pnbisl.il, and Clay's majority in Steu!-u wa The majority off..!,. Cas will lin:,!v 1. nhontas above U'ven We have kept no count of Van Daren's . . , ..... , , n ,., , j. vote, but it ill I jr:von hi ihe ol1i: iiiI table The votes are to i w hich we i-hul! .,!,,) piilili , be conaed at the ecretaiy of Slate's t.Iiiee, i in presence of ihe Governor ami the District I Marshals, on Monday the 07th of November St.ite.Senlniel X.,.. 001 Vutroriarh l'nii.tiil!:ir in hi nwii Wnie. NKW VuKK. Vail r.liren's rnLm V .,.. -Vr,l, I "1' '"''-. ' '-asss i.ii,in,avlor r.td .... IA fi O-.l . r .-.- . r... . . - " ivin, jl lTS, and eighteen counties to he.,r fro: r. r . - .... - I ..i.vMit.Ai i.t'iurim iromail fie counties of this State, except Chippewa, estimated lit l."0. a, estimated lit I.0, , lake the mainritv for Cuss 7-'0 in 1.; State. House r.l.l.m. to 15 s;.,,,.., 'emccrats, 4 whig; Ci'tigriWotial tVleation 2 democrats, 1 free soil w hig. LrrisiANA. The estimated inaiority for Taylor is -m 10. HTM.en. Talor beat Mr. Van Pmren in KinI'erhook the vole standing Taylor 9!T, Van nurenSll, C-iss UV:. In -1 1 the town irw-e I Polk a majority of 7.". We Inhere Mr. Van 1 Pnren has never rec.-iv.-d a majority in his own town, all!i-)urh it is democratic. StUnni. We have returns from a'l t!io counties but fifteen, which s-how a Whig p-tia of 9."i:t.i. Cxss has carried the St;0e. TT f'e" Ta lor's majority ever Cu--s in West Tiaton l.onge, is L2'i votes. The result of the Presidential . .-,-li--n was l.uioun in Boston, in less than fourteen hours I after the polls were b.sed. and the fact of Hen. j Taylor's flection tn the Kxecutive chair was t-urope ny a steam slp wlnrli sailed on Wednes.!ay moriiimr. Tl to news has

jere tins p.-sscn aloi gtlm tclccraphle wires of Ion inters, and ia furlheranc- of its declared ob-F.nal-itid and France So much for Tel. nn,. ject . UufeHcrtd 1 v section..! ..!.... 1 .i

U.f l.ncian Harbour, Esq., has Wen nppointetl . the President of the nation; looking to the by the President, Attorney for the district of Co0li rights of all its members, alid ever Indian ., in the place of Daniel M ico resigned "',!fiil of the temper of compromise in which V, ,,v flm?,,W .the lWtT-1 Cw"Mi,nti !.ich onA'arce number of the Whigs of Cincinnati ; ,y ,l c,,uM hilve l,-'u fra!e''; an'I thus making iu -o.-sid-ratiou cf the success of the Wl.t par- 11,6 ,'-X, C,,thv I,oli'v t:, P't of "a more perty in the late national . lection, recommend the ; CN',1N" '" t,,e Stat,w "f t!,' People racing 1'V subscription a fun,: of at least JWKI S !unv,'rf"' """.v, guarantees the "justice" as a thank-ofl-.-rin, for the benefit of the poor ,.r "fl"S H ,'omU,c!; l'" "!n.etic tn.nthat city. Thi course is worthy of pr .isc f.,r ll,,!,l'" of ,he urv will be guarded by the

more commendable than the usual rvtrava.i.t and wasteful expenditures which are generally i nn'mg -i! m. Sic I iiii'nttt. The Corydon ,1a) MWtto-. thus li-m-lv a,:mo,,ishes the Whigs: "Notwithstanding wo 1 1. .a. ..... 1 f- .. .., . ..... i , -., . -a t.eu. laju-r, lite wings must not p on their pests. L-t ;.' remenilier that' . . -me price 01 iiiierly is eU-rn;-l vigilance We j must now go to w.k l. re.ieem our State, and 1 secure a ma-ority in both houses of Con-rress in ! r... ,.r , r ...,.t - -.- Ji G.irnelt Imncan.of the Louisvill ! , ' 1 ':Mrifl, w,o won mi,,-!, res;.,,H in the last session , and U. . . 1 bomp,on, ,.f I ,, a tu-t and do- . quet.t ..e.i.ter, both announce their intention of. r-!:riig at the close of ,1... f.. r , , .- v... ....j;, i.oui are men ot talents and valuable Members! ol I ongr.ss. We regret sincerely their determ i.n..i.n as thus annonoe, . v-.i: r... .: 1 mi an-g-'neer. . IVisii-j 'v illi. 1 j At lne sMlmg f the Democratic Convention in l.altimore, .llay xt Wilson McCundless,1 Lsq., alter Mr. Cas was nominated, presented

j to it a white and red rose, indicating a union of '" s,,or'' ,0 ,'xr''-- kingly power which it dej the houses of York and Lancaster, and pledged j ni,'s ,0 l,u 'ree branches uf the Government in i:m ; 'e "Keystone" to the nominees by n majority 1 UlP "Fffep'te; and which subjects the Conslitu.7i j of .10,0(10 votes. The result shows'lhat the gen- ! iUi' lf ,0 ""' delation of Rump Conventsons i.v;7jt!eman was wrong by only some forty-five i iU"1 Par,is!,n platforms. By their votes on Tues1 ''!(' J Ibousand votes. day last the People have rebuked such irrational 1 i " The t, 7.11 ' i-repuh!ican principles (if the word may 2,:fi ! The E-eCors of Pn side,,, ,.Cv ' ri,.,., ' he thus perverted) of construction. And ii, so

1 were ..le,,...) L.. . ... . .... . . ' . - "-"pie 011 uie .in insian,, in

.. tit i . . . - I "-""Mi on lie nrhii.irv oy.-nmci ,r ii, ; u- ,n L n,M,ni,t T ...:u i. . . .1 .

niM'io M:Hrs rc!t Snnih fnpn im M...1t.. I ... J 0 "ouuc man " ,,1. 11 wm ue wvn mat pronosi- I.

'-'10 ' setts and X,.w n.,m;.shire. The lu,'nn. r Vf' . ,!' prominent feature of the ! tions to take part payment in stock will have a . of lead.

l';m: Son,!, Carolina l,M .1........ ..... , le. emphatically have ! preference, and we hone that contractor will he i ,e"ce-a t

fi!M):tW cf Massachusetts and New HampU rl ' ' " '"' Y'l 'f the inter-; W-ral herein. At a late Idling of this kind, at ! W"" Ca" ,,,Ve h

not a majority of tluvTi , . , . .

r,onl.,rvn... f.,.. . . i - - - .." .-..e -.ri ,,n timers in .riese States on the 7th. The result shows the elec tion of ln.'l Electors for Taylor and Fillm orp. I--', rortavs and Puller, and net one for Van Pure, and Adams! The Electoral Colleges ,,,ert nl ihe Capital of each Slate on the first Wednesday in IVoemlier, and cast their vote by distinct ballot, for one person for President and one for Vice President of the Failed Stat, s. Ceitificates of these, voles , 1 ; ,,;,, inni uy Uie V Olit'C'S ' 'souiiou, ny specia messei.rers. Ihese returns are opened end counted lx the Prlsint of the Senate, b.Tore the ,wo Houses of . on Ihcsecond Weduclay of Fehrnary. b:uash,,,,01,by speci: ssengers. These ' an" "," P' rsous havi-iira maioritv ofall the .dec1 UT:" vo,ps f"r Tresi-lent and Vice President, are o be declared duly elected. -

.... . . .... . i ( .,..-.imVII in In. liana. I Heir e.litor.at labors are ...-...,.. Iu-n.-characterised with spirit, talent, and liberality. Ardeu, in ,h, ir temperament, they love their friends with a cevotion, unknown, to stoics.We regret to lose Mr. John nowling from Idiana Ttarf.rilrW.. Speaking of tl.e harvest, Cist, of the Cincinnati Advertiser, well remarks: "The unprecedenied harvest of It-1 has rendered sni,i,i;.. .,r food abundant and cheap l eyond previous ex - h - j "n,P'e- If ever there was a people called on to give thanks to the Almighty giver of , very good

...ii., . oiir.j, i.,q. ...... i..,ei.-, iiiciumng ..lurpiiy's Livery We see that this able writer, and devoted Stable With the latter, 13 1 horses and 50 0niWbig has become ecitor of "The Southron," at ! nilmsses were burnt. Total h-ss 6-200,000. Jackson, M;ss. He has, in fact, been the editor j Tork Pa ck.m; This important "branch of of that paper during the Presidential Canvass, , the winter business Pf this city has commenced, which has closed gloriously. And llieSonthron . several hundred hogs having been slaughtered at Wing the centra! Whig Organ of that State, has the eslablishmeul of Mcsr?Goodman'& Sou at donesignal service. Thomas snd John IV.wling ; North Madison. Everything is in readiness for are probably the best and most popular editors, I o!oing a large business, and n ulling but suit:,wbo have ever occni-i.-.l i1,m. .......... :.: : 1.1

' 7' , ,s ours- "-n 3CV Philadelphia (City and County) have givopened our store-bouses, two years ago, to feed Ln Gen. Tavlor .he... ..,. V- -I. , .

.. . ... ... ... ue i.innsi.itig insii, we had the promise 'He I that giveth to the poor lendeth ta the Lord, and that which he giveth He will repay aain ' Never was a loan retn-ned with heavier interest i than iu this case." i Ii Rev.E R Ames is inmed as a urobabb, cn-il.-iate for U. S Senator of Indiana. Tl.e IV ;ocr.,tic parly never select ofdeers of such talents -,. tnity. Horace Greeley was elected to Conges j ''' a majority of "177. He is only to fill the .a- ' Cil!,l-y th. present Congress. Prooks, the "'e X' Y' " from the ; ia. .rj,,,!.., f. ,he next Coi.grtw. The ma1 jority far Proeks w,; :? VH.

'11... . . . " - . pr ide to belong, we are u itur.s!!y an. I deeply I C11"11 at tue triumph of its princijdes ; but, if we lu,lv 0,lrNf ,v s' "" exid'itit.n, on t!;is h ad 1 is suhordiuate to a f.-.liig o devout thankful- ! '"' fo ,!!" Almighty K uler of Nations for his having guided the hearts of the American IVopie ion resun we bei.eve, is the salvalion of the country. We shudder wLen we think of the .it-vs i.. ii- I t .''" u - i yars of misrule might have brought ; it! I I The fourth of March, W ), w ill revive the InToic iJ- of the Ivei,ll(.!i.v head of the C.ll-.M, ...Ml 1. . ... , 1 r1"" oe a man una a . Iiaraeler -'imensmns a,e sui-ed to the t.t'We; nUll ..!.;.. I, :.. ..: t . . ..... - Mirp.e greaiut'ss, is a tit tvpe ot t,le '"iijesty of the Anieiiean People. Tunned :'n:il ihe liar.iiesl nes of ;. c.i:ii: HlV, and re1 splendaut with military rb.rv.it is .-raced l.v-,i:cri-l intellectual qualities fining its posI stssor for ll-e high civic Hatit.n to wl.ieh the 'voice of his country has died him. History ; exhibits to ustivu cl.iss.-s of tniiilary men. ()ne class is military and i:otl.ing -Ise, and unfit for - an" ,ult a military theatre of ex -riion ; a i l in 1 ,1,;s nr ' b" found some of the m ist di-tin- '. tinguishe.i com; i r,i:s -m ri at wimm' n iiiu ;""le world grew p dTh. '.h-r au.l Irijher ! class is that of m. n w!io, in their mil-t :r v conIIHCI, Ulpia , ll..e ASHINTTON, flllllulit t i iC endowments. To lliis latter class belongs Zachary Tvlo. In the in t.Tv.tl of a 1. n-rand eventful professional service, Ids aciiv- mind has been enriched by study and disciplined by thought. S.tgacious, well-i-ifi riiici, inil.xiii'y ; honest, self-re! j ing y.-t modest, mod rate but tirm, slraightlorwar.i, iiiagnaniuious, kind h-ar-led, republican in his 1. acipb ii rlub'.icau ' !'" habits, 1 e is il.e the inn) for the times. ini'ti for the place and His character an 1 pocree.t assure t::e country that niicai cree.i assure t:;e country that he will ad-n.ini-b r the Constitution in the spiiit of its ' ' r " ' " ls voted "lVaCO : illustrious warrior wl; Miin-" 1'... .1;.,.:..!.. .ne , .... , ,, Astll.t.-TON Will SO COllstrueand acton th- Constitution lo r. : mote the general wellfare;" and a Chief Mistrate Wiio. loyally to th- ' W .. .VL ' J ' l" ,,e " stretch Executive power a. . - 1 ' v.ri never Minst public "liberty. Yes a liriebf ,UX. " ciear neaoeu ; and honest-hearted Chief Magistrate tt-lll r..r,. tin, aid of the Executive to that absurb system of cniictn,;,,-.1... ... s ...- ..l.llllITIOll W lllr.'l .".I i moment splittinc hairs; and at another swallow- . !S tiirit I reals that sacred instrument s a thing incapable of goo!, but eanaMe of mischief, ,s not p-rniittiKgi:u. iniprorement of territories alren.Iv ..... n... "I....... . . "' """""'in? new terriiory to lie ai quirad on any plea, however ,,11 iijiist or cMi-avapiiit, only to be consiiMied to 1 i,"u 1 eg.i; as n-uig ins-uincieiil t,. protect me same neplectr 1...;,,.. -i;..: . nnme iinii.tr.- .1. j "p."i" 1 uie pauper ii;iior ot Europe, but as b.-inrr nn;i . ir:....i the President to do what l,e ,. 1. ,.,. .. - . .p.... .-.i-iiunii to eilalliC - --- . " " ' ----. 1 , u letUle l-l"ro within the narrow bonds, but ,t'av",ff t,,e rxecutive "a chartered hberiine" I . I . i Ke war, to ioini i governments. c. and mtt V" l '"'V e set the seal of condemi ' "v ""1'rwe.teme.l extent of Ibis si utse, with its concomuant circumstances, at the late Preside!.- .... - .r. ,uin, mvgnsted the country, a,,. I r.. T il b,I it. .1 :.. 1 ..... ' ' " P'oh... inC me ever memorable result. I that result the People have vindicated the confidence of their real friends in their virtue and intelligence. They have shown that, their virtue can resist the seductive but fata1 i VkmiK rtf ....... ' " '- 1 ""'1'iesi, territorial aggran.Iiement ! 'manifesldesliny,', Ang!o-Saxon si isunremacv.' with which thev have be-.. trt,,,t. ,i.. .,! , 1,. . J j , tui - -

i iipn-,1 u:ii it The National Intelhgencer thus rejoice, over theelecnono Gen. Taylor. W e. re without -rds lit for expres,ig our sensations on this glorious event. As members of t.io great political party to which it is our

i .. . .i-.m-s n e, ..n. ..iti 'uuaiu, me -ni.! the loudest clamors mber elect for Fayette coanty, visited thij rr l-itof'p'-, with the view of conferring with the ! ! -ad upon the subject, and '

S.rc.it in Sew rl.. 1 Tl, , . . 1 .n'., A"K' T,,IA'. iNo.v- "iK !,.., , . 1 r,'S '" l'vv ork " """"P. -y wiiicn twenty ImiUlingsi ,'.-r.. .'....... . 1 1 . . . . .9 iieeo.-.i 10 commence it in earnest I lie l,rir0 exf 1. . . . . ! latter bei.,,- the outside mice for co'o N We -hall endeavor to kJ.p o' r e . Ls w adv I i on tbissubiect du ring the winter d o H 1 na,,er,i:,th. " ( W) ,Th. , ,, ,. , Li, ,1'"r"O"b,,"!I0Vtr' ,,,c I"1-'1 ion as to whether the Hunkers will take back the - - a vi iii-.i. 14 is r m . . i. . i ii,. ' Ilarnburners, or the Parnhnrncr il, u. nbtiriicrs the Hunkers, into ,he party' is next iu order. ,onb,r..l ' u t,r,.er. , -ouoiiul as vet which is T.ne.l. n,..l ...i.:..i. .. i. , W, ; decide in favor of the Hunkers, on the -ro,,n.; w . i.n... ui- t naie. j that those who swallowed Cas, can swallow I anything. N. Y. Tribune. - . - ,-. j-...... .v.-. ..I.,. l(,e .....j... ,,, nn givru uy any iuy or County to any can lid.ite for President. We suspect the banner belongs to her. Worcester, is the b-inncr town oT the Van Pnren Free Soil party, though Chicago is not far behind. X. Y. Tribune. Appointment br ihe 1'i-oi.leiit. Joseph Graham of Ohio, to be Consul of the United States for Puenos Ay res in tlie place of George I, Fairfield, deceased. II r "The Matamoras Flag," which was the first and last American paper published In Mexico, has been removed across the Kio Grande, in laff.r publi.-hcd." ...... . .. ii . .... i, , , , ma,., n i Ii- ul H

I W - - -

j .-.tit.. 1 McICinney, Surgeon D,ntist, put , an end to b,s ,,fe in RockviUe, some lew days g. H VS-'Ii-Kuii.ey rai led at nioomington. was of a '--'-'! and r. tiring deportment, restiecteci as a K-.-ui. -man, aim popular in ins prolession. 1 ne .1 -. .. 1 .... , . ..... jr.,,- . ,, r.qllllle.1 lOVe. He l.a i nnfertuuatelv besto wed bis -ctions . " l.o plight-.... her hand and Ileal t at the altar , to another . IV. McKiuney was not entir. ly , u.iivi.own in tins commun.ty, and his melan- , -.olv en.I will be deeply deplored by all who forme,! .1 ,.r .,Wr.n,n,iJ ,.f t.i- ,i,.-...... , i- 1 ' uwry. A mot attroeious assiult and robbery was j committed at Mr. Leonard rriedman's, in Jac',--s0" c-u,1,y. "n the Vernon and Uockford road, thirteen miles from Vernon, on the night of the . . . - c"' . Jt. The Wrnon Reporter gives the Pr- ; ticillars. from telnfh u-a .t..n.-a iI.a r.,lt..... ' """;; A wo persons, apparently travellers, aud partial- 1 ly di-guised, called at Friedman's for supper. V. was somewhat suspicions of them, aud when the boy went to the stable to attend to the horses, instructed him to keep a look out for other . p-rsons. The boy returned in haste, ami in-, ' lormed Friedman that three men were npproach- ; in.; the front door of ihe house. Friedman bur- ' ' ri.-d to the door, and was there met by three men; the foremost one immediately seized Friedman and threw him upon the tloor. ; Friedman got up with him; the other two then joined in the attack on Friedman, and overpow- ' ered him. One of the other scouudrels bad already secured the wife, and another the boy.; The xiilains then gagged and bound lheiris- i oners, and proceeded to rob the house. Among ; the plunder was over 5-'-:,;l ia silver coin, and a sin all sain in paper mouty; also Friedman's pocket book, a new rille gun, and anew ilet clolli overcoat. Tin cy then threw a b.-d on Friedman and one ot. Mrs. Fri.-d.nai. an 1 K ftue house. j As soon as Fiie.iiii.iii was fatisfi- d they had , I'"-'""1'! "u suuceei.ea 111 supping me i r0i' oll l'is I;a"'!' au,i of his knife, and Ml tue premises, he succeeded in sliiinins the w.1.111 cui tue ropes and freed himself. lie then slioped t n" his shoes, and liberated, as silently as possible, his wife and boy. The boy bad Wen tied about the throat with : handkerchiefs.! tightly drawn, that he must very soon died of sudocation. All three then sallied from the hot.rc, and soou succeeded in raising some of the n, ighburs. The citizens of Rockford and neighiioihood promptly rallied, au.l a general search was made. Some boot and shoe tracks were found leading from near Friedman's house to a settlement in Spencer township, Jennings county, distant three or four miles from Friedman's. Several persons in this sell! cmei.t were a'rested, and on T hursdny afternoon the examination of persons arrested was ha 1 Wfore I.squire Sutherland. The. examination lasted i i unU. Friday noon. Four men were adind.e., .... 1. j;u my, au.i required to Hive bail 111 lie sum of SI..KHJ each-they f tiling to procure bail, wl e co,,,,,,! -rul J ' t c. ... ... .lam, s Mi.te i'.,.,.r,ra itiirinu ..j i ... i).... e, George Burton and Joel Burton. Silas Wilder, Thomas Purton and Jehial W. Goltry were also arrested. They, however, promptly acquitted themselves by proof of alibi the last named three waived an examination of the State's evidence, agree ing to prove themt..J..t.. : -1 1 1 . -t.... .....o.eat.wiucu ,.,ey c.eanycl. s to .1... l .... r .1.. .... 1 .. . 1. . . iiiciiuumt i-1 iuuevi.ier.ee aucuuetl against th , committed, comment is reserved, in order: that no unjust prejudices may be aroused against the persons charged. j Friedman's presence of mind, evinced ins:.-! ving hiskuife, and pulling oii'hw shoes, evidenI c -s a coolness not nossessed bvet-.-rv nn.. Tl... J J .. , guilty ones cannot be ton severely punished It will be observed by a notic . ..,,; place, that on the 12lh day of December, 184S, I . . ' . " ""","r," !S T brdR'"ff f rl 'f.the auiu.iu Hum un itiace rjaMwurciiv. which lavs this side of Greencastle, will be let to the low-

est proposal; also the building of two stone piers ' ' 7 Ton T" J wentout at a widow, at the Walnut ford of Eel river. This is the ! , ft above the lauding. A thick gimentering wedge-lhe starting point of this great I , Wa9 Und Ptickil,g ' the frame, to which work in this State, the importance of which i ! rope was fastened. On the sill a

I ehould secure it the hearty co-operation of the given to 'stock bidders, and from what we l.avo tinderto.,d, the contractors bid n exceeding v liberl lor block, to be paid iu work, because thev knew the work would pay handsomely. This will be the case with this work, for those that know most about such things have the greatest faith, and if they were able would take the whole line. We notice that Iiiinois is wakinjriin to the ; importance of this road, and will n.ak 1 exertion to h. it .tii, : i. , luuuiiuru tiuss iitr j 1 3 ,,v ' -ci

in ritv:iiuus. -ts.j , ht, me ctiiiiB ireiereure was

.T chivalrous Corwi

; eliciting such facts as might he useful to him in I ''"P'slatuM of Illinois this winter. He said i the subject was prominentia his State, and he "ad hopes of the passage of a charter. n, 1 e. ' ....,,.,.,c ., ,Mc,p,M Irom 1 1 IT . . I , ,, , rOUe" "10S.t0r Extern

r. , . passes were al.vo on the sub- . by the Ohio delegation iu the Conn. L a CramlT0tmr f f L orS:' They have some hope ia 7 7ZJV king the effort to have a law passed by Congress fidelity or support of the cnZL tjJZ

....... t... ..,., s Bna olheT roads, by the grant ofa quantity of laud from the Ge . . . .nv-r, . ,.... . .. .. a : r . i ... ' Eel n . chart "r , 7 A T3,1 iu "sL we sha , LTA a T frW 1 heVi Tht e T '"" ctl' " U- f Th,s m"re was defeatcd at X ""'"ngtou last winter, but they intend trying it again, and -e hope th ey may succeed Iu our own St.,,. .i ,,J .... i be commenced, we hope every aid will be K , ... .. . . . 10 i fende.) , ii 'a :"", . . leuued to it, ami to this end, it is hoped that all stockholders will be prompt in the payment of tin ir calls for stock, a notice of which we have had before the public for some time past Terre Haute Expre?". i'ilt .liinarm.-nt of Ihr Voir?. "Pitt struck me," said O'Conuell, "as having the most ma-estic flow of I..,.-.., . ... . c...

. , . . . " -"""" 'fry policy, towards which they pro.st voice imaginable. He managed hi voice i fessed so much virti.n... ,KV. ,,...y.f

admirably. It was from him I learned to throw out the lower tones at the close of my sentences. Most men either let their voices fall at the end of their sentences, or e'se force it into a shout or screech. This is because they end with the upper instead of the lower notes. Tin knew better. He threw his voice so completely round the House, that every syllable he uttered was distinctly heard by every man in the House." O TiUNKscii vi.ng Day in Iudi HUM a flia iftl jinst W here are Ihe Yankees aud Pumpkin pie... We wir.li someone would make them1 st lv s known to us.

-cntocl I 1 ' We Iipar moc amankind and wokimi ll)out ni The old K1ying, "The 'more odd the more genteel," is perhaps "a. true - llow I1S it evcr W!:sit is wn ,f is odli e. i, , , , ,(...,. .. u-.i n,

" I . b" :, , .... ... i Oil ,... .. j ,u ." ""-r. T c..... ... u.s vuiuw rfiMl.ol .!! m l,;r ,Mn,,lri,, An. . ' . , ' ..... T ::.:,: but For n;l th;it. snrh a niau is coiisitJpr!! rpnT, is ,u ,,, n r (!e(.keii oul ju the height of fiishion, while the b.lker t,utrher, grocer, dress-maker, milliner, ;drv g00l!(, dealer, and others, have to "whistle ... ... . .. ' . . .. . i lor tlleir nav" for va ne 1 e hvereil hut it i of - 1 ten done by people who call themswlves genteel. . . . r. .-. .i.i !, , , :... :r - I the nursery, smoking cigars, utterin "cracking jokes' w ilh their seniors,1,!,,, n Hon. W in. f u fe , ' nwho ! i- l j commencing to stick up their hair with a comb ; and lengthening out their skirts.and doffing their : pantalettes, oclin? "nice vouirr men."' and receiving the, .Otentions-but it is consider

j, ... . .. .0...... s,.....,. .r.-M.r, at a s-u- to. aim pUresi Happiness. They are words that cial eatheriug, cluster in little knots by them- ; lpwk- the safety of the Republic and the reselves pass fcv their nearest neighbors without ' new"ed Pr-Pity of the whole American peoTfi,,r, ,, , r,,,,r;, : rL rj-prds wholesale to those who cesiise them while they agogneism a thriving profession. Taylor electare doing it but it is nevertheless genteel. It Wllat becomes, then, of the blatant beast is odd enough to see people go to church for the : l'! lapped blood, only to howl for ostensible purpose of religious worship, and i clS ZZ! ? while there titter behind fans, and on their way 'e earth with chains? They vanish out of view home discourse of new bonnets, dresses and the ''e "enu f lne East, put away, imprisonlatest fasbions - but for all that it is decidedly wiihem vl1'1 ?"fal rlomon-and J ' "ii mem vanishes all that we have dre-jdeH nt genteel. It s odd enough to hear people prate Executive usurpations and Pted Kepnblici thl about temperance, aud mor:il reforms, while oppressions of free trade and the abrogation of they indulge in wine-bibbing and licentiousness laWS aiui, n,orjl-a- Taylor elected: The wise -but gent, el Peo,!e do it. ' , m now 1tU" Commerce - L .' . a . ' 'ay now raise their heads; enterprise ! -ic 4.-ol,: iuiil ltov C;icKi!.i. ":ai!ie.,,s lpad, and labor and industry clan-

A' . ....! .. .. c ,r l"" l"e " asi.i.igton, R C ' rrespondeuce cf th Ilil'.imore Clipper, ated Jth of November, IS H: l-ate last night, or early this morning, the room in the Pate.,, fur, ... !,;,.; the ,.ii.' -i at the National Gadery, or Museum, was entered and robWd of the following articles, viz: the t-ii-ui rnutl Uox presented by tham.er to the Hon. I.eavitt

lTiiiu1..r ... .1... . r o. . . ... I 1 . S. arm y, amonir them thai nfil..,..nv., ! a R"ld Bolivar, preesn.ed by himself to a nerson a- in r-r..,-,,..l ..:. i . ' noiu ueiug assass U ad ! The bnildintr was entered hv i!, ,l.l. ! 'le double f ro u t, and assend,,! to ,h Ktnnai Gallery, they unlocked tbe door with a false key.

. v,t,urt o. Du t t-tersnurg. (tl.e , e never did MlM , de tetter A 011 the lid was composed of diamonds,) : Full of more natural glory! the value of this urticle is $G,flO0. The bottom i Taylor is elected! Europe may fall to pfc,of it only was found ia the room. The cold Ce?1 1,ketl'e shattered Colossus, shaking the ! the R-ercy of Peru; the sword was not tak- ; we shall be safu in America. '"' The lurge bottle of Otto of Rose, (from ; , . wbichperfumerscouldrealizef0,n00orS3,nnn-) ' Pr Triumph. .- l-rl .Kcklace, and two large pearls, pr sen ! ' ut ZTl 'T cd ,0 President Van Puren ly he Imaum of lr n c ii , Tr Muscat. The s ing was cutand three of the ' e 't, , or T f" f l-e.ils left behind. There were also stolen med- ! f r 1 ' r 1 '- a.s, copper and silver, of various Generals of he T " daDgerlW

-They then secured the do r with ropes inside. r i " 7 ' r ThearticlesaboveenumeraledwereiL double'" ;i,con'7 t-n, or, if remember-

case, the glass of .hiohh.,.! . , K...w . renoli them. For fear of making a noise, the ----- w Kl 'rkXTlI 111 : ro niters iirst kmt.':.) u .i..o-A f ..:..u ki-41! i . .7.. ' ' ,.... u,utt..,g pa per Wit II Pl.11, :.r:.l. .....1 ....... I :. ., . - priru it tu tue outer i: .!., tiieu win, a Knile. or piercer, the glass was broken by prjingit -.round the edges. The fragments inlhered lo the paper, and were thus silently removed. It is evident that an effort was made to slide back n poniou of the outer case, to gian access to the treasure, but bein-r ! unsuccessful, the inner glass was likewise brok- ! I'll. Tb nrr.1.1 c...r f. . . i . . "V,""Pr U,ilt "S r,'n,ov:a ould pull a wire and , 1 1 , .hu souuu oi which could be heard nil .!, , . i i wns no watchman there 2 1 -r. arrangement 1 he robliers (it is ; e"'n RT "c was dicovered, and a colt, ...,...uui a rone. Willi a n an for II. o l,or,t . This was the means of de instrument of death. (The is property by coming Toward ' , ' "K" " oiu sunn '"r w!lic!l a r,'W!"-d off 1500 ' WaS C,',rt'"' al,J covered on board ofa vessel i 1 watcl.ii.cn or the building were ' t ,,e ''"H'nt, and heard nothing of the doings -. tn i in i ituvioiT .-: . : i 'Ihnin.na Covwiii. The Phila.b.lnl,:. M..u 1 nouncinrr il temnorarv Bi,Miinn r ni.:. r ..uiui j-t mer lean n a. , me tug communion and noticing the rallant and fearful efforts ofa host of Ohio Wl.l ..... ! ""'J riui etlorts ofa host of Ohio Wbitrs ,!,' eH"ftly. and deservedly sneaks j 1 nomas UOTWIll. i i nomas Cnrw i, loronuent and rl,;.-0l, rcial,y an bove J .C '' be award ,h lien S " T the Free rlXtZ nrrnnvlni, r.m . occupj ing from circumstances a peculiar position on the question of slavery and associated, if we may so speak, with all the' prejudices of Ohio against the nomination of a Sonlh-ri, r...n. l:.t ... - i,c ,.,.... ,,... '; - canvass actively and zealously for General 1 j Taylor; particularly after the course ! a halting support and, m.i;-, ' . .1 - ! vuLoiau i mm ! KClierOUS CO-OTerat IOH Ihcr .o. !1. 1-rr- 1 - - , aa awiiiniiiur I H Las been our pleasure to mark tl e ' l "J " ofh!, exer'on" Lino -t of Ohio, we kuow of no one who so com pletely abandoned himself to ihe cau Z Mr Corwin did in both ,!,. . "e M -Mr Z V v , 8Ud rresidenlial e,eCl'"S- f rom the adjournment of Co rfs3 ; un"' ti,e laf;t day the Canvass, he wi,. II.,S. ! "Ay e"P' the good work, not with indifferent or lukewarm effort, but, with ferTij zeai, earnest enthusiasm and sincere feeling His labors doubtless saved us thousands of voles, that were inclined to follow the false Wl Giddingsand his Cass allies, who under the guiseoi tree boil, were secretly working for j the success of Locofocoi !,:.-r.i .. .u. ii.hiijism . nnt r..- . 1. ...en virtuous abhorrence. For tbes exertions, Mr. Corwin is entitled to the highest Consideration k- !,. Vt-u : ,, . .. . ... ,gs H11 OFer llIe L nlorll and by the incoming administration; for he has me da prouder position than be .v.occupied, and endeared limir i n . gard the triumph of conservative nrincinles aq calculated to advance the l,n,,, .-:, of ll.e republic. In the name or the Whirs or lennsyivania, we offer him our sincere thanks tor ins valuable aid iu the recent election, which we are confident will be echoed with a hearty well doi. ...... I .....i ..i r

pi irt. r of ,i t'nion.

I XI This fact hJlZUtu abundanc , 1 eloquence, f.r bevond th"r usual gMef ' our editorial Lrelh'ren. I ,. t ' ed them with the true spiri.7 Zl W I T?Z ; n r . . ongnt

. railBUll-rs. eIIOUM m nl... ' A , , l"v" give our readers numerous sn specimens, but ' a f-nr tt-tll 1 . . '. . " Mk . p:.:,., 1 rlt, American, It k i i . utterance. nM X ..i" '.Be'J ic (evcry success of Taylor is the victory rVV-rl. , ? ; " " vo,,ce 0f lhnn" wilfi mighty p-a f .XlKit. fn'.H ? r v.... 1 -.-' ,p . 10 1,16 8tl" louder crash ",rw orK;and in a mnm.ni ! ?oUuup0"s ec,,0fs. near and afar off, North, , South, Last to be fo lowed nnn K ,i- :u - . be followed soon by the wild

.uutuursis in tue West of New Jersey Marv goallit,.nd..nu. Delaware, Connecticut, Vermont,' Rhode i-but such 1 I:nd-and Massachusetts. It the leiinrbolt

; m tbe West-of N amid the Alps: r . "Far luiir. From p...ik lo peak. Hie rattling er, ,mon cap, .he d thunder: X, frl.ra one Ce fl'oud II . en rv moimtaii, now haih found . tonpue" Hack to .he joycii, Alpt, hu call to her aloud'" Uo tneir Hands for joy. Taylor elected! A briclrter ,.....,;,. ,h - , i that about bursting noon us at thU mm.; Writing; and the sun that will soon rise m.. l00K w(!"1 euv uPon ,he fpectacle, far more . '"gu...ceni man lust n..Tj;uii.i;eiii niau ins own morninj effulgence ola people that have so calmly and quietly with such majestic strength, yet more ma e'.ic moderation, shaken down the throues and bro-

the Emp. ror Alex- k.en 11 e fcePtres of their would-W rulers, resto- ... . . i ri"? their liberties and the public felicity IU Harris, American ln-lv i.,D- anA ,.. 1 "-'-y- a

o. .., t.eu. v,;uss is u.e Inear""Z.... V" r'n: f "d do- - ,r , r . . , . ., - I ie n, o t I" " i fopted the most extreme course and advocated .'i""lui nvuaieu tue country flurmtr ' !"C U' m" hope of extendai . 1 . . ... I " . PP y aa promoting bt. prospect. i"-"" " "crmcea Dy a faction in tha . .' . A,len. "annegan, .J" I .... I r r . ,. i an. otners, ll.e burthen of nhnnm... - aC(llis..tion am, cono(M 1 ' l'" 1 ii--.-, n nor. They forced the ; rni.lo. -,i. Mexico tiiion us. m,,l r.. ii. , , .... vu. I 7. .,JO resolution of the glorious Whigs cf the Senate, they would have forced a war with England. Annexation, Oregon, and other exciting elements were seized npon as the means of rousing the nationa' spirit ton temper of uar: not Hint the honor or interests uf the country might bo saved, but, that they who stimulated it might be regarded as the only true patriots in the hour of trial and danger. The hearth ssn es f il,. - Kir:j, l ,., ,. . . ;, Ceii uy uie peopie.aDd their I M f sound :i.l .....rul .,.::..! , , i"""-'pie over me aris oi eucl, men is worth more than all the advantages that must necessarily follow the election of the Republican candidate. We have crushed the head of the serpant we have destroyed the power of names the people have risen up in their strength, and attested their adhereuce to popular sovereicnty, their abhorrence of "Democratic" .Wr,ic - j and their devotion to nur- renuhlioan nrinrlnl..' Let ns. in thisbnnr nr; c. .... . : son of experience, which our opponents have so - mlterly learned. U-l us devote ourselves in lb , real interests of the neo.de. ;,i.,i,;r.1n. in cover the los, rtn.,. f il. ..... ,.. all things, 1, t us promise nothing that we do not mean to perform. A great responibiltv devolves upon those who have achieved this great success. Our victory will be bootless, unless we keep our forces united, by showing that wa : have higher and better aims thau the mere as1 cendtney of one party over another. There is ' 1 r. J m,, t;m r, mw.i . a r. of . ..... .... .... . nearnnce, man in wiiieu me neiu cau oe sur- ' ve I cd 'V i veyed wilh the consciousness of having conquerHaving battled for principles, let us adhere them, however much our opponents may forgel i ne oaiigaiious oi uuiy auu toou loitu. i a " " J . ! t0 t0 eV6ry P g6' andearnet ,n Ur Furnose to restore tl,is Government to its i rigina' Purity Xorlh American. ! ' It i,UU,at L. I. C.mpWll. cl Congress elect, in the Puller Dist.ict, and Col. Wellcr. the defeated candidate for Governor in a regular knock-down a few day, ' T i A has 8 Berlin. Being now free, they are very interest ing, a surprising trait in them. Newsboys - ' . . ' limea'1Pear 1,1 thS 'eD'1 ' " ! f' i prMf r ' "8 ,'8 H T d ,o ! eStab"shed" II ' T u'Ta t ; millions, and single-handed tyranny becomes powerless in coping with it. Iless ,n coping w .11. it I Ttjcc IlanU Meniere. ' i TIie Earopean and American settlers residing , in the Fejee Islands or the Southern Pacific are j about sixty in number, and are lor me most j Part marrleu to native wives. They are chiefly engaged in ship building, as '' Pi!ots. traders, &c, aud possess among them eleven small-decked vessels of from sixty to thirty tons burthen. The ceiefs make no opposition to European settlement, but readily allow them land sufficient for a house and garden, limber .Mining in w Jcrwy. On the North side of .Maurice Creek, New Jersey, the meadows aud cedar swamps, as far UP 119 tf,e fast land, are Billed with buried ce- - dars to an unknown depth. In 1S14 or If 1-S I an attempt was made to sink a well-curb.,-, I Dt;Dnis Creek landing, but after encou mUch d'ffcalty '" cultg through a -.un.-. logs, the workmen were at las. compelled to give np the attempt, by findit.g.at the depth of l,,y feeU a comPact mass of cedar logs. It . is a coiiimoti business near l..-nnis Creek to iiiin v. cedar shiutrlcs