Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 18, Number 16, 12 April 1848 — Page 2

f -

tat mJ SaVU .aJ

WrdnesMlay, April 12tli, ISIS. SENATORAL ri.CCTOR. JO?F.PfI O MAKSIIALL, of JolT. rson. GODLOVK S.ORTH, of Tippecanoe. nsrtiCT ri.rcTOBi. Dnrtriet Joh TiTeHrit, f To-y, 2j . . Jon a. Uavis, of Floyd, 3d " lih fth r.ih 7th Pih 9lh I Oil. lUvio r lb-.! mTway, of Wayne, Thomas I. WAi.roi.K.oi lfaLH:k. F.n. W. MftAt-ftHT,of Fntnam. I K. 1 it. ivvuT'Tru j JtvKi F. S:i;it, of Cltutou. 11a"iki. 1. 1'katt, of Cat.. Dvir Ivll.'. iKt. of I.VUware. S T f : L K T ION. wniu xojiixA'rioxk For KepieAentulitfi: J. II. JlI.IAN, Sor.. MttlMUTH. Daviu Common?, H. i. Ktato;. For sherifl : John C i'tr I'roi'titiris Attorncj: N imroj Jo 11 For foiraly t'oinaiiiioiicr. 1 1UJ i- l! A1 ; JOiS-VPiilCJ -J1ET. A. M. I$RAM!i:JtV. for Coroner : Cl.AhOH.N T. WtLoO.V-. - f j JOSHUA HARVEY, Eso.., is our gent in Cincinnati. His office is opposite the post office, on Third street. Any cngagemetiH made by him relative to adveri.nur tii 1 ii lit 1 nil hi- 11a r 6 " l'irt oiii:iiiy .Tlrctin. Oy An adjourned meeting of the Firo Compiuy will take place on Friday evening uext. A couittilutioH and tiy-lnw will bv mibwiitted to the member, un 1 other bu.iineM of importaoue piid Inf'tro llio meeting A general attendance of those who havo buuoias members nnd those h wih to utt.x-h thoiiiselvt' t said company ia requenU'd. v Ti'iUKranre Olcbi'.itiou. The ineiiihors of Clark Division, Sons tf Tcmperanae, proposed holding a public meeting on Thursday, 4th of May next. Distinguished Speakers have been invited to address tiie meeting. Thc public are respectfully invited to attend. Trnipcrnnre Fuir. The .Ladies of the Temperance Sewing Circle, will hold a Fair in fid's place 011 Thursday, the lilt of May next. We have been pennited to look over a portion of th articles prepared fir the purpose, and it is our ''private opinion publicly expressed" that for beauty and varie ty they have seldom becu surpassed. INliU ;ois. Our neighbors 'over lliu way,' MesfiM. Scott V '., are now receiving and op'Uiug (dedid ttAorlineiil of lry IoikIh, .y:. Their ndvertuoiienl handed in too lato Tor thiit week it w ill ipear in oar licxt pajer, and, for further iuforiiiatioii, our reader are repeelfuily referred l Scolt Co.' ftore andtalhe ftirlhcoiniiig ad , . ' " 1 tiemrnl. nr inerrhantfl, generally, appear . r.piliugnp'tholmxenfrtoftheir.i.irer- '. ,.i. , Store.; but our reader. eio by refer- j g ,onr Hdver.,9.r.gcolU,nn,.wl.ethertheyve " thm-r .." rrlKHiln who wili to sell Uoodn, we adviM eui vnlnemcnl. Our tuerrhitnt., generally, appear M ent ring got lerrhatil To take the ralladiuiil and ndverit.to 'em! (VrThe toiy editor of the Richmond , wiiat't .!: t riicrac v nig paptr topic, our aiueie : - .- 1 . -.1 .1 speaking 01 mm 111 connection wim me ; Senate vote of thanks to the officers and

soldiers of our army, and heads it "Ce;- j cuiliH ,nmi i.s under our constitution, entiphmentiirft' If Mr. llolloway considers 1 tlod to lllt. protection 0f tlie Geiieral Gov -

11 acompnmeui to ie oraimeu as h trauor j 1 1.1. A "Al the appellation, and may take h scat on the right hand of the daddy of modern-traitors Tom Coricinl Vccaij Palladium. Wo estimate compliments by the source from whence they emanate. We have always found that "no gentleman will insult us, and a blackguard cannot do it." ni, vuiiniij, w ..... te o.,.., e, -Mexico the war is one of aggression, ami the success of our arms in such a war can achieve lio glory, but will bring we could name, his own part v would most ' assuredly administer him a coni 0 (ar and feathers. .'Thus writes tlie sapient editor of a little j . loco sheet, published in Vcvay. We arc, not very awfully alarmed at what our Whig friends would do to us m "some other sections of tlie State," hut we would . rather wear "a coat of tar and feathers" . in defending what wo conscientiously be1 lieve to be the best interests of our coun- - try oar duty to our fellow man, and to " GoJ, than be clothed in "purple and fine , linen every day' and bear tho rcsponsit bility ol the wrongs which havo been perpetrated against a defenceless people, by tho party in power. Wo act from the honest convictions of our own judgment. Bro. Stevens should do the same. Then .there is no cause for quarrel, lie pursues his course,-we will pursuo ours, and his calling s a tory does not make us one, " neither would 6ur calling him more pat- j riotic than his neighbors make him so. IrThe Ttrejrr-'phic wires were stretched --from p!o to pole thro Richmond yesterdny-

ii ir ii'nirii i. .hit: in nulling nr i t- ill ill , iui i-vi. ci null ill ill 'ti ...s..'.. '..j.i.wi. i f t - t.. . . . . . .1. 1 1..

r . .1 e.i l. .1 i . 1. ...... .1.. .1...... . I... !

. j-, peace 01 r.iiro pc. i.ui uuiu, v. nne mo "o.c . i.- r.i-ii iierrr. w'thnnt tri Wti.wn nr.. nnnrwe. tr. the I.iiirr to M.-v e,.. bv bav !l-r an accredited L . ' .. . . . s banking pi lVllene, W.tllOUt

ii. - - -- ---a---;--; . - 1 t'Oiitinent is in a blaze, and mouarcnv, alreativ Mr fi- fri.n.tlie C t ..e .1 - :.. ...t r........i ... ,!.., Af vinii ! .. !.. nr,t I .vir. t -ass, irout tne x.

m.jen o. u.e .....i m,. u..w vo, - p"p half divested of its power, sits trembling on its : Aff ; reported a bill uuinic. I .t.r't-.ir.l it. ' e.-.innierei.il nl . ,f f hat lerritorv north of i ' ..... . iiarv .lilJirs.it piui u a uin

. . . ' . . . i ,, ," , 1 . "-.t throne, every movementtoward rebellion, where- j romnensation of Militar resolution thai the armv w as -fiehtin- m the Rio ( ramie. In tiiat city the Mexicans ... . compensation 01 .oimar

.!...- 'c .1... .;m- ' t...l.l th.. ir.....o .t t;,t,;.f. ... M.v. cver n,!MJC' "nt has,4n on ,nc ?enerat.iooK. n . Mr Hannean from the

tit: till -f" 'I ItltJ I lIH3 K' 'rut VOUIill y nif I i.va iitH vuiv,v..?i .t a v v r - vt v v. . as , . !.. , . , ...... 1 1 . !. .. :,;.J; n.i: I there was any wed grounded reason to leheve j T-'oreirrn Relations, reported

we oeue vn our ruuiiuy i us in 1 1 j ins m i ivu, .i n mv. n us mut 11.14.1. u.s ui iiivtiiL.

nriiv on our best interests. I Kichmond ' ............. - , ...... - .....v.. ......... P.y.,v..:.J v.... v!.,.r. ,.rt , anu me uowspnt upon trie roens, anu tnoso

T.. 1.t odious sentiment, as generally interpreted I cause lor uie tiemorauons ot joy ana rejoic-, on tie same sunject, ana wiucn tne oenate , uy ,,eeng . oi iwtira in . .11 .... , ,: who were fortunate enough to cain a

... U an f,,l. r. ,l,o mfe. t!iat k9 M the lu-1 take up, by a vote of 21 to 22. . rW.T..a.wi.ien,tn,ct.TBrnI,ik. '"..XVi "-";c1amWingUpthePreciPitousent.

iiiflimtiiic,"i'oi..Ho. w. ... ' -, . ... tions that were adopted at the tnnrket houv Cp m tue question an interesting debate Road, on thj route s-lectefj t,v this meeting, and ! affectionate father or husband in

anil vying f-" sciumiem-me ixm-c.m uo no wrong: mtc,;s this city a f-w evening Pinee, nnd j sprung up. in which Messrs. 1 oote and i for the punK. ol carrymg .t ,uto efloet, th.t we ! f A lnan . Il3mP(J Tilos. Reynolds, voring to preserve a child or wife.

may ao wr .vir. i.mmw .0 ...... . W,.n our iM,ue uttc.r SIK.h a nU. ; whU.h w 4.WtM, lo 1m, wJ) to ,.rsn . MUn r,artic;atoa. I i?? ,"xl(' rt"'J coln,,ted suicide at Madison, fa., one ' have Wn seen to miss hU foot

ntory stiiumcm iu ie.. ,..... hiient.orour pen shall transcribe such an U request that h. should commnnieaf- them to the While Mr. Allen was speaking a man) o motion of Wm. Cox, F.i., ' day last week, by blovvin'' his brains out 'fall, either mangled upon the

inter 11 in Some oilier .sect. 01 i.-h ... .... ...... , . . , ., tn r T.- t...i , 1. .u;..i.,h;. .-nnafm.., t,n lfr.tw.rtor rratlerv onto vi.l ti,..i n.; ...;.. 1 ...;..!..! -.e . . - . 11. .. ! .1 1 .1 . .1

Ioofoco Zttawti iig-ipeecla of C. IT. Tt lurtuii-.Corviii ia-tl up. Ths Polk-ocraCy of this township held a meeting jii the Warner building on Saturday la.t. The object was making ar

rangements fur the approaching presidcni tial campaign J. L. Meek Sen., was ! " ' .7 " ; ! ' r?tdcnt, and Henry J. Pyle secretary. 'hf postmaster, in consideration of his flice, offered resolutions highly coinplil,rc ' oflice j mentary to Mr. Folk, and in vindication ! j of tlic Whig1. We may allude to them Lr,t.r i,.v siujj jiav,. i,,.,.,, published. The m st ttrotiiineiit feature of the meeting i howev.-r, was t!e speech of Judjxe Test. ' ! . .. '" . ! ::.! .. tY., v,iinwu.n. Ul District. He comu.euced by asserting j J. Wl.:.,.i nrim-'ir.loi. or rath.tl.l lllV . ' ...... j ' - . er that they would not bring up in the next canvass, any of the principles for which they have heretofore contended, but would I make their opposition to the war an issue. 1 That they were still in favor of a protec tive tariff and the other measures held in previous contests, and if once in power would brin" them to lift He soon laid ! hold of the subject of the Mexican war, rj .i.uti ,i. . t. .. t.:i. i. slight variations. He .leclared that at the commencement of the war, the whole people, inspired by patriotism, were in favor of the war that wings and Demo-

crats were for a v.gorous prosecution ofedthe woik.with about the same zeal and it, until Mexico should come to terms: but 'judgment as a certain little "critter" we that the leaders of the big party, belie- j have heard of, attacked a locomotive tin-

vmg political capital mignt be made out of an opposition to the course of the admimstrntion, one oy one tliey nan come jomin uenuncntion 01 me war, aim tins . t . - r . 1

wrr,.,,.... ...r,l.,1.,1T,u.J,.1)Ull. me onslaught, however, was

had become the issue w ith the party, thc leaders and their followers. J o sustain a charge of inconsistency of this character against the senior editor of the Palladium, he read an article from that paper, embodying the sentiment, "May our country always be right but right or wrong success to our country."' Ho then read one resolution, of a series, which we introduced into the Senate, at its late session, instructing our Senaloi s, and requesting our representatives in Congress to vote against granting supplies, in either men or money for the further prosecution of thc war. The article read front the Palladium was written by the. junior editor, and w as not seen by us until several days after its publication. We were at Indianapolis, when the news of the battles of Pala Alto came to hand. A meeting was gotten up, somewhat irrespective of party, for the purpose of responding to the call of the President for Volunteers. We attended the meetintr, and although requested and solicited to participate in the discussion, at least so fur as to make a. speech, we declined because we could not, ami would not endorse on" in ten of the sentiments which had been advanced by the speakers, who were Jen. Drake. Henry S. Lane. Cov. Whitcomb, Thomas Dowling and others. " "ay ,,r .no. v. -r, w. -wrote a ici- . 1 . . .1 1 1 Ur rU,a,,VO t0 t,,C ""-"lg, which was published in the Palladium of May Ifl. f)UUicatio,, of the tile v cek tolowu the publ a atiol, o tin article read tv jmijre I est, Iroin which we 0 make the following extract: In a day or two, however, we wrote a let- , . 1 , . .1 1 1 Iter, re alivo to llio iiieetin.r. vv hie 1 vv.'is 1 . "Wiint will "old W.ivne" do in tUi i - . . ..... .... j - -. ... u r I A more illiliolv and niitr.'ie.-. his- ' lf.asurf, was never carried into effect ! S;1HV, nrcanization of our rrovernnieut. ' t . .is . Tmo 'pevas s annexed she is part and nnrcel ot our poveriimeiit. and as such ermnent. FI,w:.rI,,-..v..v..r wvvro.ornil.I i ..... . ...v.. ,ias bt.eit broU'dit alrtiUl by tlie party 111 power, by an infamous and short-sighted j policy. It is but the result ot the scheme of annexation; and not content with annexing Texas proper, but they now claim a large district of disputed territory. In fact a territory which belongs to Mexico, and upon which a Texas soldier never set foot and returned, and a territory which or the United States." Is this approbatory of the war? Is this of our mouth, and may our pen palsy our j handWhen such a sentiment shall bej endorsed by the American people, the conservative influence of minorities will be at an end, and our republican institu tions will tumble io the ground and rot in ! , j. . . . - 1 . 1.... . . . I l.n. ii... nf nr.,IOUI corrupuoii. itiwauo. ...c... . -v time justified the war, or urged a prosecu - t!r.n r.f it. w elahn the honor of beinff the tion of it. we claim the honor of beinn the first pne in the State who denounced it in --7- .w; Kr . . r . . e J ' as made by Judge Test, refers to us, it is false, and has no foundation in truth, and , ' ... . 1 ...... . vve ask that it may not be repeated by our. friend Judge Test. We believe he will lie will iopetiiat ... :..'.. not do it. . The Judge al.so expressed the hope the treaty as ratified by the Senate, might be confirmed by Mexico, although it ' dis -

tin lnreiMil nf tint .- 114 fit l,at. ! t .Anrnu;nn ihn ... M tl.r h 1 ht..l. V. l.o.t r.r.1 ;. ...U, .1... ....... -v ...n? r-..,.. .... 1 lllb DHIhU ni 1HI. HOI Itlin.XS. 1 OUIs j , . . . . , , .,

i ... !..-. ..n -success to our country ri2ht or wrona?" wi!h wh'ch w aM -"onnded. Bt who j when it was last in session-reiuU to j 7. ." " A: ' ' -I " ...n with great difTiculty

.1,. 01 1011 nine nnr t, iiiriie e if:i ve i.i tiie r... ii ,..' i m u. ... .1 ..... ....... ............ , o .................... ..v . , , ......... , .......i. .,..,...,1,1 imr v. ;ii a oi.sioi. lie was a man 01 intern- mow ii-i 111 on; sea lotreuicr

tUC public Prints, ajier we uaiucs 01 I aioi - . iir.iieuiejr iraui tuetuiiiuiiuraim pi.xit legislature, in tn?ir itnmev, for a charter for said J J1 xul,iiJ' "u ,rit,JV f land. Kid frnt som

Alto and Resaca de la Palma. We re-r": ' l."!! -V .U -kJk n5reportea a umto pnnt ten inousana roan oy u ' i,am!bor and i u,e re'u IO" uroKe Vr" Jin Mes, and some on

. . . . enaegtu, nun en) - - j copies ot tiie torresoonaence between f-,"""'" ""i'"'":wvu,r""y- -ruptei. en to voi. ijeorge vv asiuogcw.., ... r,lil it lKn as An ririw n Work . ., . . m...l,. , ' ... . t On matian. t m itnra nf tU I'km,,.l P.il,. , -.t i .-4 .1 KinU lSian3erS, WrtOSO

j,...,.. v.. ...v.. ..c , ; oorc m-j most rcimiiu rcuiiu ""iiien Scot... Mr. 1 rist ana tne Ueneral j. , , . . nepnew, anu was wun m juuih hukki : -t - ,. , - .. , . . r , , - , . n . . ... . on : ;cii. ocou, v"-uciu dlam, and JerTerscaian, are reiuested to insert!. 1 , ..... : . ...i. ,..t 1 mane and friendly to the

oi me oiacKCSt mtamy, ana wmcn in esiroyea aaen.nmi so aro aoey now. liovernroent. Uie proceeding, of this meeUng in thtr rePc.;m autne leauin3 oaiue o...- ucuw-j . Krf- ,fbe

probability would terminate in the disso- J iiaruy iwo greai epocn .... -j, j l lie bill was intonnaiiy passea over, t uve nepers, i tie meeting, on tannon, ndjonrned. : witti uie siego oj iwu. ,.: iisoeciallv mentfoned, and . - . t . U . . . wnnl.l llInlr Vj. .11 i ...1 tt the in flS t UT- 1 1 - f'f.f liKOH V. ( ' !, 11 . rm ,1 r. ! . . I "' J . . .

nl ..n nl Ihn 'n UiaiBii' " v 1 tum 1 . ... " '

menders tfiat Iipublic, and takcifro.i,iu.h. FWrhf'e very low, ami steaiaai i . f . , i -i i boatiii-r exce.Hlin.rlv dull. Some of the Orleans

her seven hundred thousanu square miiea , ...... ! of hor territory, upon which the institution of slavery vvill be established. He deela- j rf.,l i!,nt a3 i. nrominent man in ! . ......... ....-.-r , this country, much less a party, who were j

willin - to release Mexico without recoui-;.

r""" , ; . , , i ; pense fur th vrougi .c liad done us. tn , j expense we had incurred and the thouUands of lives we had acrificed in cnas- j tiding her. It is currently revolted that ! 'during the secret session of the Senate, j when the treaty wi under consideration,! a motion wa made to strike out the pro- j visions of the treaty which c.-ded territory ..... . 1.. ..! tii ..'.ti..r v . t.ir t 10 want of one vote. 1 f this be true, there ar soin.? in.-it. even loeos. as well as:.i ..... " 7 - - ' whigs who are opposed to thc acquisitjori of territory. It is the great objection to tl..-. tv, atv It is that which the oeonle are .,.r.t..,lm., .,nt. and wit't that feature ... 1 " .,1,1 ,.t ). oVnrlv purchased as it is about to be. A on! oriillv as the clown of a circus. f.Hows the ring master, Mr. Morton follwed the Judge in a speech, lie was ter - j ,;ui-. xci J;- -XAU.f .K.Jil?a...rs ' small try politicians fell beneath hts'scathing invective as a forest before a hurricane, j Then came, to an ordinary mind, the herculeau task; but our friend Morton enter - ; dcr a full head of steam. Tom Corw in j Was to be annihilated, and Oliver Morton was to do it? "We admire the young man's , courage, but can't say much for his judg - j made, and we felt disposed to sing"'rm? T010 and view l!i' sr.Miad Vtieie you must shortly lie." His grave was about to be b:", and the poor vvairf'on-bov w as about to be consign -

led to an ignominious death, without th!01 common scnoois. win me cuitor ot I ceremonial benefits of clergy. Thc work St,,e ,uJliina Jouriil mllJll,t u l"-tlcr

! of extermination progressed, ami the last wo have heard of Tom Corwin he was receiving the patriotic and heart-fi ll apphmse of tens of thousands of noble nierii-'ni colv..! 1 t... ....... it ..,.. .vmeriv.au (.iti.eii. ami we liav e no doubt tlieannroh.ith.ii oft!,,. l..,! of llwn. f.r " j . . -, . - his manly, patriedic .v christian demtiicialion of wrong and tin- advocacy of eternal truth. While the Senate & crowded galleries arc listening with hearts and minds wi le open, to receive and treasure up the words of w isdom, of soberness and truth as they fall from the eloquent tongue of Tom Corwin, and millions of christianized lieai ts are beating in unison with th e high and noble resolves of his great mind, where is Oliver .Morton? IJah! lie's nowhere! Tom Corwin a traitor to his country! Tom Corwin irive aid and comfort" to his ; country's enemy the enemy of freedom j and of liberty. Contemptible, miserable slanrr. CIXC1NN ATI, Jsutnrdav erening.il April Mb, 151- S GENTi.EMr.s: There i.-i ono paragraph m the TeIrgrupliie dispatch of the .Steamer Washing1 b 1 1 ; ,, wlai.-l. vessel arrived iu New York lo.st eve- ! nine, wiih neveti dava later new from Kurope, i M progn'oaticatious a, to the resu.t. 1 .. (utioii .u u . Kiys"Tho rrovisional Government had organ - iwd alarge force, with wluVh it is th intention, as i. general I v sumiosed. to invade Austria." j ii . This, if 1I11; "sii'iooscd" object fhould nrovo true. together with the snirit of war that is breath-d 1" ' tlirou-h the Cir ular .inal by Lamuriise th J .experience 01 the past the thirst lor glory an military ai liievements that the French are so well known to possess, all combine to strengthen the j belief that war ij inevitable. There is hardly a . , - : , (jyi(lu inn a irurimui.t at w ugni m iki.ihii at this moment. It is not to b exnected that the "Monster Meeting" in I 'uhlin, called on the 20th of March, was to bo prevented by an array of j British troops without a conflict withy the people,! with the success of their neighbors in Franco in resisting the efforts to put down similar meet- " . . .', r . , ii?' i, c.u.i.i ...v.. a ... .t... .u.. v. ... .u., ...... un.lcr other cirrumsta nee, ny measures ol tne lnsii peop.e couiu do nut moo in cisiuramg mo thnt permanent Republican institutions, of a ; Mifirnf!! Iikl v ll rains ;. st:ilillitv Willi iriffitrL , ......,.,...!... ..,t.i ,.u r,m ; uuic nuu - 1. ti uuiiur'l jtti- im . mini j x. a , a nntion. another Robesairre rnav love roc! ed that government, that every voice that the air ut their adoption, would denounce it. seems to me the chances are otrongTy in favor of some such result. I xrouhl ardently hope for better thing. Bat let him who feels most sanguine look back to the history cf "the reign of o --.I . . ,u ;i,.n 1 KT I (Ul cm. iiru.. a ..... ...tr..- u I. vii ... . .y,,, wett) committed; "when everv 1 maa who couU not ,Jrink , gia orhnman fclood.j warm from the heart, was no true Patriot" let ! i warm from the hrt, was no true Tatriot" let ! him remember that the same hatred for every 1 i ucuiue nuvim -' ...... ...... - - , . 1 1 .n ..,!. nni k. r Ha t UK . i,,.ci n.l misfivinsrs as to the future, fcach as ,,eI;ght ia contemplating scenes of discord, eonj fUsj0.i au-J Wood, may well rejoice. But such r t . . t : .! urefer order to anarchy, peace happiness and i prosperity, to war. misery and crime, had as well i ""i.". ' -- 1 reserve tiwir joy till they Lave better assonance (that it is not premature. (tniea new, Uaa prodaced bo cban-e in I n the markets. rior i pretty firm t 4J with 1 supplies increasing, and good ccad bir-g Uiip-

i . r .t . 1 boats hav a read laiJ up, aud most of them

;w.nsooufoi!ow ;u.t Fllffar aad Mo!asse9 artf do!1 at . decline in wiU an unpresidented i ., in i thiscitv. . ! . We have nothing inviting ia the way of amuse- i " playing . fBpj,t ia

Louisville, which wiil cl- oa Friday oest- He ,i.,ofkl.owlt..l.,I-.. l,ut 0.irv..U!!- m-n.far-not eigagejJ it,f, t ,,,:iy. hef i"- Ki ' . ' - 7. ' t but j w s ti;!J by Mr n.t.jof i!w Xtio:lJ io!'ncr3 3nd meeiiames. aie w....tg ' ,n dar, that he rrpted woald be tnSzi for ris ' lethar2.v.and ccinin forward toclaim

uiht and a beuefit, won h had ful filled !us ! ..... .k..,.. Yours. II ' Tlie 'Whis of Randolph county have .......iruned. II. M. Pomroy Esq., as their !can0idate for Kepresentative. A more 1 . . 1 .,. l n n,.. o. r... prcsentL., Kandoh.h county. He will .,.i,i.,.. 1... ,.r...t,.l ..,.! w-tll nmv, -m j UlU..';iL.?5 i' . i. v. .. ..... . . . .... . !elyiCjeut representative. J ! OnTHOronTAN.--Messrs. Irwin A: Dor-

I "llr. have succeeded our friend II. II. Neffi.q have ,r.-,t but one coat, and my hat I

; t!t publication of the Whig papet at i Winchester. They exhibit industry, and ! tallent in their editorial labors, and'w ill puba IinI'er v-umv o,c o. me ! " Ui "t" "c success in the way ol dunes, and in tae ! engaged. j GCrThe friends of Education in Kan - J dolph county hav e organized an associa - ' ti,,n f .r the purnose of awakening the public mind to the importance f popular ' education, and enlisting its friends to an uited effort. Success to them. Why ' are we idle here? Has the Maihal's re- ' Vovl that we have onlv -l persons ove the w ho the a of 21 vt ars 111 the county ; cannot read and write, convinced us that ; we neel notluny more' e believe there I was a law passed at the late session cf J legislature submitting to the people at the ?4. .... .1 1.1 .1 i -u3usl section, ie question wtienier tn. I wi!1 sub"l!t a dirc,:l tux for the support j auc" 15 ul" j C.NXErTtccT Ei.m noN.The Whis ; of this State have carried the late election ' bv increased majorities. The Corwin 1 ii- 1 ,1 1 , ground was made the issue. It will devolve . . ..., t....: 1 e.... ... m ij a 1 1 1 1 j R-i-iiumi u tiLt i it j ait at j j ' Senate of t!ie I Hited States, j - - .... UiiMtY County The Whics have nominated I! M. Conner. Mso. fi.r the i 1 Senate, M. L P.unday and W. A. Rimer, as candidates lor the House of Represen - tatives. Tiie nomination is an election in Hem y county. ElecTio.n I.N M.VSSACUITSI.I I S. Tin: f Henry Clay was born iu Hanover coun - 1 y, Virginia, on the 12th of April, 1777, consciucutlv he is 71 years old to-day. Cttiisrc.. ! Uu the 3d, tlie Fresnlelit sent in a luesI .1 . r m t . ' .) ; sage approving tne act of Mi.Kus,,, the ' American Minister at I ans, m rccogui - tion of the Provisional Government. The lvso!luirins iutroduced by Mr. Allen, ten1 ,r ,rt i, i.',.,.,,,.!, r,r ...... ,t,..,i., ; llt I n,g to Ilu 1 ltm " nation our eoligi dtu- ' lations on the recent rev olution in that luuijiui ..cm. ..j. i ' i oiiaior. 1 .it i.ll - lien ii. - . , .... :... r.i.. .:. 1 i an uiu'itmiii;,' oeuiiie sprang u, m which Messrs. Crittenden. Allen. Hagby. Dickinson and others participated. The yeas , 1 and nays were demanded on the adoption 1 1 . - . . . . . of the resolutions, and resulted yeas 21, nays 22. The grounds of this decision ire not stated. VUlIlie -IUI. V'. .lOllieS A. J.laCK, til ..'..f.- O I" I - l j m esei j ii" i ii(.'iii etiuiii eiiiuiwiii. ('.piieii in Washington. His family had arrived, ana were p.ese.tt uunng ms last moments, vv ashixgtox, April 5th. SEX TE. j c, , ... t , Sundrv petitions and memorials were presented and referred. Mr. Nilts moved , ff tako the , ill which he previous! v of j ff,rr(li explaining the true interest of the amendments. omniittee on iilito increase the v Store Keepers. 1 Committee On a ioint resrilu - J tion tenderin" the congratulation of Coili -.. !.- r.ralm f fpanon 1 ! b . . 11 .'t.' " ...,...! '..1 ; i j. II I ii II 111' ' x ' A Umi

! ,i.ecial election held ill the district lately ' 1 ro.esso.s are me mosi connection with those w ho throw asi-te all ; person. What an amount of pain nnd ,I,lUal AH 1 ' Ul 111 I Ul,Kt UU L : noted 'Jeachers in tiie vve.-t.vv,ll be all that J.reee.b'ut, and brmg forward th General i suffering must have beer, concentrated in i represented by .1. Q.. Adams, has resul-; wou j bc f f independent of any parly nomination. that bark! In returning from carry in-her 1 :. . .1. ..I, C It.-..,.rt 1...... l... ( 11 J "

leu 111 lilt; tiimue 01 ii'ju.u .uaim, i.it: , , . . Iiasson "ers to tlie 11roft th lif, l,Kt , , 1 . ! .Voting men come ahead though your "hat iearliiiioiil eeiiu :ti' r ' n Aurora, th Pmga lot regular lug candidate. j . , 4. v , ,c,r,,m,,a "OM' ' r 1 j her pinnace, sirond mate and Pmr hands 0 Isold, and your "coat fore. No mat-1 The follow m' are the officers fr the en-' in a "nb'.

Inng- . the Ea-de, over Mr. Dallas chair, exclaimI rent ing. -I deny the right of that man to speak r? t it. It;f.r Ohio. Farther remarks were cut

short by the Mr. Allen prompt action of tlie officers, s ResolutioJi was then taken up. The question being on Mr. II ale's Slavery amendment. Mr. Manjum moved to substitute the joint resolution of Mr. Hannegan from the Committee on Foreign Relations. committee on r o reign ligations. i HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. .-4 . ' r t: t T , ou ttiOUOIl Ol .ai. . iuiuu uic iiuuw if r,h-P.l ;olf Into a I ommittee ot the ! Whole on the State ; u tjic Military Ace I -! " ,t.. r f 1 . I ..... 1 anil f , , , t -t, pjiiimv 11 . , Jfr. Vinton adressed the committee on the subject. j -'- i'jr-i-i. Mr. Stephens replied and was followed ! bv Messrs. Henley and Turner. ! " On motion, the commit tee rose and the . .... .... -. . i ;Cliairman reported the bill without amend f ments to the House. "

' ; rr ik i'ulimJium. "' FlaTttlCrS Collect.

. . i .,.i. ..f ,. in-.lit.i- , 1 V "' ' ,M,U! ,,,uu'u- . . appear to spring up in an mere asuig ratio, It is not now as years g J iuaa - .!. ...I". vorPi few only date aspire c to the tenttheir portion tn tile inteiieclual Harvest. x ...-. rr..vi in nc . ' - r , t :,, 1 v,.-:'! 1. itl il.J nUh d- , , ' . 1 I (. I I ' ' 1 ' ' t t I Mil' I " i 1 ' ' ' lUit Ut I i 1 1 1 IV It . j wi. " ' .... . . i "?llt' tor n 5s" uiK,n tne IaDOri,,o c t!ie strength and pel ptUity ot a liepubu- . -. ..: : I.l.i,..it. can aoverumem -iuc-t. 1 ithem and we have pillars toourf.ee institutions. 1 am not iron." to make a dissert a.in ,011 euueauon; oui u is o:ieu a su.yeci innuirv anion" our-vounj; men. "where , . , . - ...1 : .... r 'Ph.... ., e:in of thought: 1 .1.1 an,t sum, sPend utonev sufficient ! .mrehase a new suit. 1 w ill not be able !,.. ...... ..... w;,v" .v.. Such conslderatkms? thoUgh tliey may appear tnlbng. Imve .Ut.rred many a y,un? man lio.n ins oourfW whenMie was thirsting p.r j uhIl ,;ie chaacter or ' lui'iunsu 1 general, the.e thin-s will not appear 'sinull. j At most of our institutions cash has a Ureal influence, hence our voun men j commencing a colleriate course no longer owns his rustic .simplicitv; lie is nolonr ; a Farmer or mechanic "but a o,,tleinan by nrofession, and soi.u learns to -dan trie" 1 a cane very gracefully and the elite wave' smoking cigars, etc. j And I think many will say with me that ' It is an evil that needs redress, that our in-1 stifutions nianv ol" tltciu at least are the j nurseries of dandyism. Hut there is one i 1. I'I l. . ' ; jn stitution wnicit f select trout the rest,; and claim that it is more democratic, in ! us features ami better adapted to tlie west j than any other, that is the Farmers college, j j'1 'tuaieu six miles north . Lmcni1 nau f'u l'ie "OKXm 1 l"am ' ,kt'' I 1 !,c" buiI,""s'1" ''U..ructmg ol which i Uwtl,U1 l,a l,c,:U s,aroJ ,i,at WuuUl ad,J i to convenience, are now completed: Two 1 1 ' splendidly turnis!,ed Halls and th-ir select Libraries invite temptingly to spend the few spare moments from other duties. A cabinet of interest has already been collected:and a Telecone emial to that of ; i ! the observatory in Philadelphia has been ; obtained and w ill no doubt be erected du j ring the summer. I '1 'lie faculty have the entire confidenet of their pupils; this together witii the fact . tr. 11 you nave got a w inie smn you will nicet with a vvann ree.'ption froui the young . men ot t anner s toiieire. j I can assure you if you are really in j earnest and wish to learn, a ;rcat deal m0ie time will be .spent in me,,.liri- the i 1 0 1 , ,,,,5,,.. ; v,iur ni5u(l t;uin j,, ; , " , i a 4 "other important dillerci.ee m the Farm.is i ... .1 i..r.. .-... , . ...i.. 1 college Ii 0111 others; tney pay less aiten:tion to the lanuaes, and more attention .1 ... o the natural sciences Here then is the place to get a pract icu 1 educatiou; and liiat is what you need: Few of you i imagine, wish to spend three years in Greek, half as long iu Latin, when your Libraries arc crowded with books, useful books, yes of which lliose -given spectacled boys" j ivuu um uiuu uwut. i tini ni as v.i:n l- -1 l".il I rl'l 11 ; as physical education is attended to, and j ,,e T,ry air about Farmer's college savors with intelligence: Come then and try it ...... llliv.nl 111 . V. ...' .111. Ull'. II .. . ' . , ... ... in' i . p.,, ...''.i i 'and all who have tried it.that j isf place one session, at least you win say with me. of pic O. W. X. TL" K N I'lIvH M Kirn N G. At au appointed meeting held at this place, ' oV"vr--a"') on m")"-'' M"lh ' J:LI! Hill )WN, wascalied to the Chair, and Aniiukw ; -ppomiea .-v-c y. 1 oi.jecx o ...e i meetuifr was tnon ftatii bv lliA t.liair. VV illiaiu Cor. F.mi . uu iu-lialf ul a rnmmiM.... ni.i.niute.l Hi la former meetinr, exhibited drafts of three diff' r""' routes fur a Turnpike from Richmond to il--ii- .t . ....... r 1. ... - .. v liiianrsouririi. cu motion 01 lieni. tiarris, tne report of the eormndtee wa received, and tne committee discharged. On motion of 1'eiij. Ilarpersons to open Hooks of Subscription for Stock, t an,ha.t b-y receive it in shares of 25 each. lif solvit, 1 hat said persons act as Ii rectors of id Torn ike Roa(1ntd their successors are j elected, and that they have pow'r to call meeting j of die stock-holders when they deem it neceiwary. On motion, the chair appointed Beni. Harris, Cornelius RathfT, and Ijevjrros King to nominate j son,, to-wit: Moses Davisson, Stephen CoiSu. 5 Ellis Bond, James Tbcmas, Wm. Brooks', Jesse ' Sol?- Meudnh" ; in wbich U,e On .notion of Wm. Co.. Fau... -tine concurred. lUsolcnl, That the commissioners appointed to ceive tock, are requested to apply to the neit There are

up in. comimttte ctiKchanred. On inntion f lleui.llar- rr n . nassenrrers and crew lurrmed from oirthm

Affnnpw WFTTirr .N r rtf.i r.i

219 places of religious wor-' Fhilavlelphia, for their resolutions in hon- Mlows, who e-fpired on the road from esfvof New YnrV nr of the memory of herlate husband. thaastion. A not Iter of tho suftaerer raa

4SiiiiJ m i.ie ci: .uessrs. Thimounier and ' Maguin, j . ....i...iL..u.-. i Ig machine, with winch 3000 stitches can 'be made in a minute, and their size in - 'creased or diminished on the instant, by . ; . . . . . T I ; 1 Hroioinin; 1 imitf. avp mvpnip I a sen - j turning a screw. ' It will sew, stitch, audj (make edging with thc same movement. j

C "For the Palladium. OUITIAKV.,

nu n On HinnJav Iml M.. HIF.LIXPAl 1'ir.u. " limn.j lani .urs. ai s SCOTT, wife of Mr. . V in . Scott, and d-nghter of Mr. ion as (.., .getf "SO year., 4 , ,,,,, aBj 05 day. i uieoecrea i u.c , ... o... - ir-, i.. ... .11-.. . I. . K... I - ' n - rthy inrmi.t r of th M. V.. Church, and for the

Ul yr au rtreme. meinwr oi iaJi.ua L-nwiy ; 10 tntellitjtlic by tin arrival, rf. N,. 3, laughter f T.nu...... .though .4 lull nf that thrilling intent l th. n,M-nSatiu of I'.vine IVovi tn-p, which c!iaracterizsrd iho adfices by th i par,.u1$ a ca!W t werp ever the early death' Caledonia, is slightly' important," at it

Ut-t veiir an esteemed member ofluJiaua I mot lot a uer daughter. A bu-tami bono at sorrow

!an1 'ter u row the tear of sfltftiua upon tae . U.ier f th conmaniou f their childhood. The ; Church bus ltawutthv im-uiier, and a Imnd vt ,S!,,crJ hav5 ,,athered around tr iho first time to r .1. u 1 ...i i1...;Ubi i.mt nee w .mmo. ... - one Luse !uei:iory wiil loag be ciunhed by 0 baud of frieaily hearts." Tis ihif, that one by one our links oa earth civ.' why; The loved", llio bright, the pure: how oft they Am." pass like meteors frt'iu our sy." Yes! we have laiU low 111 the eailli, ; Widi meek hands folded on her brcatt, j A SUltr liiut we deurly hoed, Wraji't iu the told embruee ..rw.Vatll. Many ere -.V ' "orb'-. anxious wati-hed besi :e her bed, FoiHily lioiii(J reason's li'i'hl I'rr her mind misfit Ji t be thed. ' lUit scarce one lui.i ! interval Were v e allowed to see, j For oh! insidious iiseao j Was napping bfo uuay. Ah! too we saw life ebbing out. And death hisniguet set i 1'j.uii that pale and marble brow, i Slill lovely yet in dealli. And when we sadly looked upon Her cold oud lilVIess t l..y, We felt, that idle had j;ou Where, all tears are ip'd away. llcr's w!ii a meek and holy faith A Kinglet).-eg of ht-urt, That taught her in her youth To fhoos! the better part. And ever after fdm adorned The life so early chosen, l!y walking in the narrow way, Thulkauf ualiuiiie to Heuvvu. 'J'h.-n fire-thee-vrell dear Sixtrr, We've laid llieo now 11 to rest, I'ntil the resurret tion morn, To meet thee with iho blest. 1. T. ' (fc-The Erie (Pa.) Gazette publishes a letter from William S. Lane, Esq.. who uas appointed an elector fir the V'.l I Conf.l ' ' ' . ' , .1.1:..,,.:,., : .. e. vj,... 1... .1... i. . i , " , , V . . ' 1 uvinr coiiv eniioit 111 1 1 ai risrrii vy. laiiiii; ucciiih.- int nonnr mioiHit-fi 10 lie ! ; conferred on him. He states be is a W linr n.i.l iiiu l.'.e W l.n,..i. ,i.nl on.. es and tlnvusag. s of the. Whig party. He is willing to support Jen. Tav br should he be the. nominee of the national ! convention, b ut otherwise be wishes no .suin.r quarter, cndifi" June ;50th, of t!ie ' f;ajts ;a this City: WVI'-, M. .1. s;,inn. W. A.. Willi.,1,, Aleiideuliall. V. A., S. It. Il.-nry. S., John II. I'.ivfie. A. S , J:ilies M. T., I 'r oiklin C. Kiillierrncl . A. T., Jehi) Kowcll. G., I ..,). 1 Petty. I Franklin Morton . W., ll.unl Fleming. A. VV., John Mellowed. ''eiiile of Honor. The following were t'lctted ollicerd of Uithmond 'ft-tuple, No. J. W. H. Smith, W. C. T. 1. I". lloiiovvay. W. V. T. J. S. 1.I", W. n. J. M. IVrkins., W. A. It. n. iiutr, w. v. u. . .Mei'ulloiich, W. T. M. C. Mallard, W. V. M. J. t-hin.i. W. A. U. Wm. Smith, W. G. Thos. Cauipbell, W. S. ! .H.. ........ . . .............. ......1 1 .r te ,o i 1 ,t ,.,!,.. v.., P i; o v 1 1 et i e . Tl i e Pr e si d e n t i al Election i the Ilattl'J of Tipliecaiioe. . - " ....a.i.w v, fr7"Onc of the hair-brained Siakers atthe Hoston ami Sabbath convention, last week, declared that the men of'the present day have not love enough to carry them through this wicked world. "I have!" houted Miss Abby Fulsom, amidrit shouts of laughter. OrThis year, the national expenditures of l.reat Lritian ure estimated at $272,I a i ' 1 r.L, l, rate habits. rom an estimate, which we find in the i t. Louis Union of the 23d, it appears that the total number of hogs slaughtered and I naeketl in fhatcitV tlilrinrr tho nast senon wa3 fJ5t302. 'iVis is more than double th number handled the previous season. ; 1G 1G "47. j Died in Washm-t n. ? ? Died in v ashinrrten city, on the 22u ; r, t,u V,P f hi afrr. IT,. nroverblal 1 i Kh ear ?f.hls P L ' i nisiaiu, auamoiii, a coioreu man. wun j ("t-Mrs. Adams has sent a letter of ac'know led rrrnent to the colored citizens of of, - . TZ.. " - . n. ,iiirnira.i a. n. in aurj. j t?i us wi.rra lui.u mw WW ibw.vj ; j nfsTTg BOOT AND SHOE STORE j i STABK'SttOW, JI.l W STltECT, ' . . RICH April 12, Ismo.nu, i.tuiijfi. 4-3. 1 G-tf

liter mo crusueu nt' rs h uuumn. uivuin.,.,, 1v r-i w'r. is liinvm" Meaanr tin.

i 9C0.0OO

- . . , ...... 1 . . ..sj-pw-""; sevi:x niv i.tTr.ic mo.

I'rotn jSoutliamnlan Brum rwuiuumpivn - New Yohk, April 7 6 P. M. , Thc Steamsh.it Washmston.from South. amnion, whence she sailed on the Iftih s niunir; was 1 eleirraplUHl at 3 O'clock, and ! . .' .... . . . . . . at r, qVJ. sj,e landed her mails. : r.Q ii,t,.ni"eiieo bv this arrival, al. .shmvs that thc ball whiclt ws pnt in nwv1 Ward. . , ' J Thr movements in Ireland a (Tort! tinmistakablj evidence of the fi-elimrs which i,aVe been anntsed by th lievolution itt e.n.. '" A monster mectiii" wa.s called nt I Hililin, i on the 'ioth of March, which caused great : alarm, and the Government were sending I trtH-ips and steamers, rmd muking every necessary preparation to prevent the proj jvosed itnihering. j The Provincial Government had organI iz.nl a larf rce, w illi which it is the 111Itention, as it is generally suj'jKised. invailo i Austria. ! The Revolution in Vienna resulted most favorably, thc limperor granting cv jery thing that the people desired. Hungary ha I declared herself tudeen. : dent of Austria. I It tvus rumored that the Emperor of j Ktlsst.i was Ueml, hut 1 have e nutu nothing confirmatory of this report. I The Hank of Prance had suspended, j and the local Hanks, which had been established, failed t relievu the great niontiMary pressure, and as a consequence, a : large iiuitiber of heavy failures had occurred. j The Provisional ( lovernment f France i had been recognized by the liurop.nm I tJ iveriiments generally: thtis approving Jot" the acts of their respective miiiter. ! Ihiglish Funds were mostly unaltered, j The Hank of France w as uutiioiizud t tissue buudred pound nolus as b'gil ten j der. This act gave great atisfactioii. ! Outbreaks inra greatly feared in coiise.1. . . .u . ......1 : classes. Dreadful MiipwrccK Ittny I.lvr 1 We mentioned in Friday's Tibune9 j loss of the ship Omega, from Liverpool to ! this port. The AVrr Itrttnttrickcr has col- . lected the melancholy particular, which j are that the Omega .sailed for this city on the Kith of Janttarv, with 31.1 nasseugers- that she had been b ft at the merrv ,,f the wavcx for a week, on ibn l...i.k of N'evv Foundland. having lost her fore-yard, 1 maintoninast . rudder ami all her sail, in ! a suyrnt "i"n lite hark Aurora, bound lor ' ' ...... . .' iook.ou nau ner passeili tlie 1 Jith int with 73 of the urif.Mtumifn iTi'rl I liiffirn ntrit'od nt llnLLir passenger, having lauded 3A at Conso, while .V) had ninn 011 board of cohl nnd hunger. Duiinrr the hut 17 da vs. tlie nlJlowaneo of f Hd was only 2j"oiipees of j bread, and n wlnr of water to est On lliellth of February the Omega fell in with the brig Harba'ra, bound f .1 "ork, which had taken off id! but .'V) of her crew and passengers, when another L'jile parted the vessel, and the Omega, her Captain, first inate and 20 others are supNsed to have gone t the bottom that tight. On the 2d inst., s-ivs the Newfoundland papers, ('apt. Skinner of th Ibiibfua came in sierl.t of land, bu did not know where be was be was out of water and the wind blew strong from the W est. A steamer hove in night. Meering to the eastward, and the captain hoisted a signal of distress. Th .steamer, one or the Royal mail line, the Hibernia, bore ilown and inquired what was wanted. Cnpt. Skinner stated lie had nearly 150 of the Omega's passengers on board, manv of them sick that he had no water to give them, and begged a supply. The captain of the steamer, waving Lis trumpet toward the still distant shore, merely answered. "There's the land!" and jumped oil' the paddle-box bis vessel iminedia . ,. " conduct, if correctly reported, was harsh. i oeaiin aw uv on hit course. I Ml L.f .-,.... : .. .. ............ . ... 1 ... j inv j.cvssi-ii. tap died next night. The Rarb am continued her voyaj;, expeeling in a few hours to reach St. John, but snow soon fell so thickly as to prevent j tlie sight from penetrating more than a dozen yards. The vessel was encompass- ! ed by slob-ice, which, being pressed by the wind toward tho land, carried the ship j along with it, and when day broke she was close to the rocks. She struck and soon broke un. Tlie masts bavin fallen against the cliffs, the more active of the lootsucceeded in Tho endcamirrht ing and rocks or with the be1 loved object whom he sought to save, i Th rrst matoritv' of thow on board. ,;Ktww1 thlr K'rth th vessel filled i anj broke up. Capt. Skinner, his male j an(j steward, with a female Pasnger and her infant, took to the boat shortly after the vessel struck; and it is believed they wefe carried offwith the ice, for they hare not since been heard of. Only forty-lhreo persons were saved, and after wandering aiKHit for nonr mey iouni a nunwmm. j 'Mr' naRr w,r" luetn WJ j wrecked near Petty Harbor, Newfound- ., r-r 1 . 1 .t .1 1 jt 1 were convered the backs of tho conduct was bu tt f most of their schoolmaster, is we honor trris humanity. All their etwrts, However, were jnefTectual to savo the lives of fmit poor state, and has not since been fonnd; - ' Loci s I, ted by Lot (- -,. t I Jf. 1 . Trttome. Fiui-i-irrE. Tlie amount invesLoaiis Iliilippe in New York tity J is said to be btrtwecn ten ana jareaty ton a : .- . . . . . ti S lions.