Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 18, Number 47, 15 November 1848 — Page 2

hU wife found them more than ever in the

" J . . , ii Another year passed away, ana -Mrs. Brady teased her husband to purchase a inano-it wa9 true he could not play upon i;ariCO WOiu IK " uui kitw .... Of I3fi tructivc. all the I hi) tiio hotsok-ech fiiuily, and ever crving, -i've, civo.' And a pers )u nliLctcd'wiu. itliko a traveller on tho Alpino aco:it. and as often as 0110 dosiro is gratified, tiuds another equally imperative, direct!) in hij wav, and it was not long, therefore, 111 iiij wj.ii j " before tho wlioia !ouse wa ftued with olc Hint furniture. . But the constant call fur incroaed rxnenditure. although it ombarrnss-j J him Peuu" . . , . . ,, , . . - , omowhat in biismos., was not that which troubled Mr. Brady; his homo grew le comfortably, in tlto simo ratio tlmt luxurios increased a round hum I usMon tnd takf.il the tdaco of oaso nnd Co:' comtort, m ml tiiA urirm hunrl of his dear wilo

it herself, but it wouhi ue bosom, it ws-o;, fdBhYoabl Mrs. Brad iov?' marriage anu . uear.. .r u. ; to te taxed

for company, ana uesmes, uv uiSu, otJt hia ow M iry lh clasped t.. bis . meiancnoiy naiure. one.au ueeu Cocvrix.. . every gcrt :tl family has one. heart. H iid oi nil in iun-u: but half of ried but little over a week at the time of jam3f Tho ninno wa bought, and tho h'lsbanJ ; "-mhJ vanUheil before her returning svmpa- her death. The particulars, as far as we j en -who bad began to f I the drain upon his ''- S-'" 'a,;ir a'"1 .'''"pate, can gather them, are authentically as fol- Bartholomew WHO iwu ' . i 1(1S ,,arr BiJ,, S(,utl.er of alt hi grief; hudu. u.iiumiuiiicw, t.re.nd tfiut thit. piece of i'.trava--,. , . ..,.,,. i ,, .k., ;,.,. lows: - IReninn.

. citciiiifu'.'s, i" social iia;yiii-s.-, ui --------. . . ,., . i at nia lamer s, in iu v ' " Jrown.

ovilpiritlhr.t ir.le,tSfK;iely,is not iPJktritv aiJllCe at j. ta half tha e.peiwe; in , I hursday evening lat, aoout o o - ; Carroll,

a.-.tittieJ with coficossions it is l f Mliurt. I. vi:nr bur-t the tiiratl thut ha-J weuii'i it- clock, young Shadbolt left the nou, ex-

that had been to him ns a well of nfTtctiuii. , j water is some '2 feet, and the well is not wa froon ovor by tho cliilling ufl i ii'--e j Tlic I'lifortunate C'iplior. curbed. Tlie coroner's jury rendejed a of fashion. Thoso .pilot evenings nt the The following capita! atory is from U FoUtt, verdict of suicide. These are the bare village home, iu which after the fat?g'i- a French 1'unUcation: incidents in the case. ing labors of tho day were over they ai , A ,er(.,iat at Marseilles, having a business From the known despicaole and desaido by aide, and rofroshod themselves in i!rresouJeiit on the African roa.i, bethought perate character of Shadbolt, the husband nnw filto n vision him, that as aoino members of bis family had j 0f iie deceased .there was a stronfi Con-

nf halmi lies', or a vividly romeriibernd ill nappiiins-, " frnrM. Thov cou d no longer finJ tiriif for afl'ectionato family intercourse, for d:iring tho evening thoro was a constant thmnr of visitors, and they retired to their o . , , . i , room nt a mi'J iti.'ir, wiii ...n. ...... .. fovorish sloep; oven tho names by which thov had bocornci so much rmJoarod to cacli Other, wtro not hoard, and "dear William,' .. . I i r .if or 'Mary,' was exchanged for 'Mr.' or Mr.' Brady. Anothor yoar had como and gone, and still the ovil wont on increai'ig. Instead of o .crvant th.,y now had thE. I!m hints ot the necessity f practicing coon - omj', had given place to early remon - afraneo3 a'ainst Iter extravagance, but , 7 , . , they were both met by the simo reply that it was impossil.lo, in a city, to live in tv!o than one's neighbors, and retain nnv standing in decent society anv qtnndin" ill decnllt society.' .... r .1 . I. -1. t. 1 I no spirit 01 sympainy wmcn mu once enablod hor to enter warmly into all his . . .1 ..!.. a. ........jiou ltiieiir.r-.oa ninl IhllQ UIIU JMll JPJWS il iav, ...a.rtiado horstich a faithful helpmate in the eonntrv. lav chilled and dormant under ilm tan in her fmnrt: and instoad of watching carefully, as beforo, their mutual ex - tenses irom a common purs", sno nau loarned to consider all tho money which , 1 1 1 .. 1 alio couiu coax irom uar nusoanu as cic.ir . Ba,n. i Alas! for such nn unhappy stato of , , i.i : i fooling.and yel how manv wivos in our, groat cilies-many, perhaps, who will road this simple story havo grown insensibly into the same error, attacking their husbands as they return at evening, wearied, from tho cares and vexation Ierhap3 disappointments of business, with teasing solicitations for a new dress, or nn expensive shaw l, a trip to tho Springs, nnd receiving tho pica thnt ho cannot n fiord it. as an unmeaning subterfuge, cvidenco on- ; Iv of his unwillingness to concede anything to thoir just wants. O! yo onco fond and loving brides, whoso hearts have yielded to tho canker of, olf-fashionab!o indulgence, havo pity up-' en lho burdonod spirits of your husbands! when they como homo to you alter a uay s intnnniirse with n sollish lisll worhl, wearied . with labor harrasscd with perp'exities of i business perhaps dospondont; tax them nut with your pony cares, ntu extravagant wishes, but ministor lovingly to thorn. . sooth them with your ready sympathy, j ipeak kind nnd hopeful words to choer j them, and so, even though their hearts j , . ir ll.tvo oooil csirnngeu irom yuu, snail vn , .. i ... j.r ; uraw mo oonus oi uiieeuon uuoi muru ... .1 i .l tl. iwr.... .I.-.H b n.iir. V ono flesh. j Mr. Brady relurnod ono evening from the store, moro than usually depressed in i spirits; as a pressure iu tho money market. I - rt- ,1 by depriving aoiiio ot his customers ol : tlioir usual facilities, had obliged them to; suspend, nnd ho had thus met with some ! ovcro losses. His daughter was away at school, nnd his wife had gone out to tea; declining his own, under the ploa of indisposition, he locked himself in his room, and throwing himself upon a richly cushionod chair, he gazed upon the apartment, tho luxuries that met his eyo on every sido sickoncd him to tho heart, ho fell that ho had no right to them, that bo was living beyond his iocomo, and that ruir,, not immediate but further otT, stood in tha vory track which ho was pursuing. Ho had reasoned with his wife, nnd tried in vain to convince hor that thoy could not afford thoir present stylo; ho had oven pleaded with her to forego somo of her fivorito plans for tho sako of economy, but sho always replied with a banter, that men grow stingy as thoy grow rich, and dashed on in at whirlpool of fashion. How deoply did ho regret having left his country homo, and how often during tho lonely evening, did his thoughts go back to tbo quiet hours spent there, with earnest longings for their return. So much did memory whisper of thoso happy scenes that he fanciod 'twould bo refreshing, even ! to look onco mo'o upon something that had been associated with that consecrated trot. He searched a boat the room tor same utteh token bat in vain; the rosewood ifrewina; table reflected in the polished mirror behind it the inarMe mantle with its load of fashionable trinkets had no sympathy with these pleasant memorials. At let he bethought him of the s'ore room. and lighting a lamp ho ascended to the attic;' there stood the old re. I chest that had occupied corner ia hie chamber at V ,he could have hogged it as an old friend; he raised the liJ.andoneof tho firal objects that met h,s view was an old pair of pants, the very pair that his Tc'Ser." Patchi,,ff wheB ""J"d Althe oernrrcnees of th-it evening enme np vividly lohU memory; the happy groop arounl i '". inna tame, the touching story at which his wife had wept her rrolc.tations of uiidvinr ai' ferlion and cenfidenc-e, that not even the tempting luxuries of a large city cotil.i move her to eairnvagance. He drew oat the taiNmau that had helped to recall this scene; Ibey were a simple memorial, thon old pant, hut the y touched the heart; as he sat gazing at them vacantly, he beard a sound like a unppressed sob behind him aid lorning quickly, he beheld hia wife, who bad entered nnperoeived, anJ had witnessed the acsoe. An soon as their eyes niel, she no longr attewntcd to tcstraia her IwliaiTs, bat burst-

ing into teare, threw herself at his feet. Tne j sight of that littla pmteh had brought memnriea

SO liltf K.&V kirifkl. liar trv ma I 11... t.A.f fPOHB "" ) upon ner, us 10 men me irosi irwm i.r iie:,rt. Hie poured out with bitterselfaccuaiitu, her confession f broker-vowe, pleaded eloquently for a return of the love and confi - ry umI ennfi; onjfit tiir ejrpeniw wiiimi se.f ao inijen.-epiibiy around her, !ie 'looked '" ' u' ';r l.Uul..M. .i.J i.ta i...t the bread of llene,' m lliat Mile heart ofliir Ul)3lmml aiil aMy .rust iu ,,er aiI(1 iUe UKUi ol pace and returning prosperity aguiu hun ujion them. . , i wtun the other evemng by the ..de cf Alice, their Oauzhler, now a beutilul girl of anwu wabu,ily en(,aire(J i Mv:,11K ,iuaii ; bloirka of fuicy colored scraps together, fr the ; seat of an ea.y chair, and noticing the multitude uf t'tciea ..,:eary to eon.pleta the work, I aked tho mother if H use would warraut the .xfM.BdUurt, or liurh u,,or. .why a to ihat,' aha r-plied, Ali-e doe the iiiot of it, when aha would be otherwise idle, , encourage . , . ...uu- ; 5 'hrr ld,lMr rac,wiii,a. haa a weakueaa ! h!'ow " a l,ar,'aI" v, for '''1". K"'fy them by tteiidnig for one or two xpecimeiis of J..: i .if,;,.. ,u. i,wrote to his correspondent to promre two or three of the finest and most admired species, ; ",,J trinamit them t Marseilles. Chance so ordered it mat iti men ii iiil, in putting tiowu ,,,,, n Knglish or) between the figures and :t, made the o very prominent, while the m re- ; mained acarnely visible. Soma months afterw"d a I'Tter came in all haste to the old 'merchant and anuouueed to him lhal his me - ri- ,,jd rrjvt.(, ..Meuagerie! cried the merchant. "Yes, menagerie, a whole cargo of , monkeys had arrrived to bis consignment:" ""-t could scarcely r credit lho an - l' t S. ".W 1 African negotiant, a man of the most uiicom1 promising exactitude, excused himself very ear- ! ,,l,y having been able, with !! ' - ertions, to procure more than IbO monkeys in . . c'f J .,,J:, or()erei,, u.t promised, as m.o possible, to fulfil the entire demand. The feelingsof the honest merchant may bo guessed, when, on moving dowo to tho quay to satisfy !ll"l liimse I uu llif- siitiiei't lv oeular liiKoectlon. lie: hvUvU iis fi0 Illokevt ul, ,lllIy Qi, unii ti-ril. nitrl fTriIlIlilll, uft liim witti t!if most laildi . . IvI iaa pi 1 : if v ll wnai IIih HWiitiflil W 1 1 R a .-.w j . - ' ' " i"'"" migni rensouaoiy uouni wm mer i ,0.'al,8'' or fco much for tho value 1 ' , ! The Kin" of lho Beleiarm, il is said, s French Minisa shoemaker. 1 has refused to roceivo the j tor, hecauso ho was once ...

mi... f wjti'U !ht- hilrlin lirs-l f. ami wis Hill ina- i .. i ' .i .. . t. . , . C r ..:..-.. ' .

i-ret!?n pttpcr. ! . . , 3 f. . . .. , - , j A Nkw Question fcETTbbii. 1 he folheso kings arc determined to bo fools I .... , . , . , . ,, , (lowing dialogue took place recently at to lho laat. Despising coblcrs and wax-! . . . . , , , . , one of our city institutions: ends, when their own ends are waxing , TeacherIow , h the nearer and noarcr evory day. i earth? Touch of the lip sublimk "(7cnt!e-i Answer Two. sir, North and South. f , we9trn i:iw,t.PJ Teacher What is the North Pole has

i you oro met hero on tho most so'emn ' ccasion tliat ovor happened si nco Iliad; a brief. The defendant being a atout able-bodied man, rushed lifco an assassin upon my client, who is a frail young wid - ow; nnd why did not lho thunders of heaveil blast him when ho stooped towards hnr. stretched forth h;a arms likn tho f irkj . .,.. r i,11,:.P Mn,i nv ..r n! kia3 JJj l(lo y,,' Accoruing to lho lat census taken at """V'J u,""""a -"V"" nmnu - uauis, ui w men ,.,. uro men, c , i women, and 1S.10J claldrcn ..j); vonr fa hurt vnu?" said ono Patanij,,r t( another who had fallen from tho lop nf a vvo alary house. "Not in tho a9tn,t honoy, 'twas stoppin so quick thnt iur, nie. Hv th death nf Hon. D. II. T.ewi,. th.. , , . , , leTt alttro of A labama . at its next session - . ... ........ e- - , .. . . . : 1 1 . . .1 ....... . . .. I ..... . t win iiavo to cuooso two unuca Biaies Senators. The man that doth no pnper take, tirmiging a dollar once a yenr, Wi" "vcr,a P0 ,,U!,ba,,d ma.ke- . , . Because his wife can never know what is R0ingon in the world, and his children will very ignoraut oppeur. Prof j K Keelt, as wo observe by ihe St. Iannis Rovoillo of Saturday last, has arrivod in that city, nnd commenced putting tho pooplo lo sleep. Anothor great fire occurred iu Brookly n on the night of the 5th inst. Proporly destroyed to tho amount of $53,000. HOGS. A sale yesterJay of 404 head r. wt. 20()l!.s. ut$J,2j; 050 do. to-day, av. wL 225 lbs. at fj3,25; drovers contend strongly for this figure. Cincinnati Dispatch, Nov. 9. Telegraph to Sr. Louis ... i ins u f-.t i O'Reilly's Telegraph line n-,, r 1 to St. Louis, is now in work in ; order. . . - . i t so that we now at this noint are tirround 1 s j mat we now at tin, point are sin round-. ft oy tne uasnes. i lie circu:t includes , Cleveland. Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chica go, and this city; and by making a larger circuit it takes in Buffalo. Albany. New Y'ork and Philadelphia. Detroit AJr. PRouitrssivE Democracy." Mike WaLh evidently believes in rrosress. ' He once kept an oyster cellar, then rose j to the estate of a dravman, afterwards, a ' political haranguer editor of the Subterraneanconvict in the penitentiary member of the New Y'ork legislature. and has just been nominated by the Lo-

cofocos of Ihe 5th District, for Congress! i learned. Married to a beautiful and ac-1 y nave at the ottier Ua - , , and of Mr. an Buren 1 ,393. l?An Albany paper .y.: -We once .aw . j complished ladv, who would make his ! V ery good, not as numerous as I have . should the run of the remaining counlady laced so tight that, while stooping to pick home all man could wish for, he tears seen' . Inarkea w Sooa ei.ugs. l-;ties he the same, it would b-ave the two op a pin, her stays gave way, and she turned himself from the ties of domestic aflection ! e,7jhing looks well there. : :r ... .

three somersets in consequeuce!' A city editor thus nudges his delinquent subacribers: "We don't want uioiifv tiesiratelv , .... ... , , , " , kVe"rc.iTf '"f 0J "d.r do"bl. J " " r-j - twj uwm, luu, they'll pay you Ax Important Invention.

rrt , The Min-i.,

Chester Kcpublican has been shown a model of a furnace, (for which a patent has been taken out by Iorcnz v Serbert,) or the purpose of making maleable iron from tho ore. It seems calculated to prouuce a sat ing ot ??40 per ton over the present mode. Vntgar: If I had donkey as wouldn't go, P. yon think I'd wollop hen' Uot I, mo'. I'd give him some com and cry, gee wo! Hct up Neddy. Refined: Tf I ha I an animal avere to speed. lHyou think I'd chastise him? no indeed, I'd jive uita Oats aad cry proceed! iio oa Lirard.

Melancholy Suicide. I

Under the head of obituary we publish j , T -j, , , . the death of Mrs. Desire fcnalbolt. oi Bennington, ia Wyoming county, ' York. The circumstances attendin New; 2 tier it apK"r iiic ucwou,

. 1

pressing his intention to go to a neign- cir , - at or near tho same time she lefticiay. , ., . !c hoiue, and not returning within a rea- ; Clinton, sonable time, search was made for some Crawford, time without success. Daviess, husband was sent for, and in com- 1 D rborn .. , . . . . i , 1"n'uunl ; pany with his brother was despatched to D..clllurf ' her father s, some eight or ten miles, to see i)c'KnDf if she had been there; in the meanwhile peaw.ar0 .1? searci had been continued at Shad- . " ' , ,., , M, . e ,, : boH's, and the body of the deceased was j.:kfiftrtf at lengtii found in an old well, some 20 or pnyCUr ! 25 rods from the house: she was found ; ftovd.

Wlth her heafl (jownwara, an t tier leet a-'-ove the water, which was some b teet in denth: from the ton ol the well to the yiction upon the minds of nearly all the . t , i , citizens ot this town ana iMieinon, mat the death of .Mrs. Shadbolt never took place at her own hands. In this village, on orMlaVf Sllc, was the excitement a- , . . - . . - ,ti, , r ' lynching; cooler counsels, however, prevailed, and while a warrant for his ar - . rest was being issued here, Shadbolt pass- ; , , , , .,,l ,u ,.l. .,, nn ! e,i ,rou ',ere' u"dr 3 cUdrpe l c.ou' j stable Cladding, of Sheldon, who had arj rested him for the crime of murder. ; Bennington, for the last ten years, has 'f . S&Ug 1 whom has been fchadbojt who have renj dered themselves notorious for their dep- ! redations on society, in the destruction of ;,,. -,l . .v,-, ,,r.t i0..ea ; proper.) , and other outrages, not necesaa- , ry to enumerate. 1 here has never been i anv conviction of the rascals, of these j criinf;s, for want of actual proof, although i i. ii .1 no doubt could be entertained of their ; guilt; therefore manslaughter, arson; Ires1 l l l III rlSS Sl.NKiJ.UlI. IlaVt! Ut?L.IX ULHlllIULLKll 'f i " witli impunity. We should have stated that a i man named John Burlev was arrested ' with Shadbolt, as an accomplice. He is also a member of the gang. Spirit of ! the Old Eighth. it any length? .Answer Oh, yes, sir; it is one and a : half yards long. ! Teacher Indeed! How did you find jthat out? j .Answer My arithmetic says, sir. 'Five ; and a half yards make one Kod, Pole, or , Perch. 1 J,,hn Ii. Wcllcr. L. D. Campbell, M. I C. elect from the Butler district, we learn verbally, administered one day last week, t Illost unmerciful flogging to the late democratic candidate for uovemor. fc,vcry one must regret to witness such pul - fistic encounters between men who above ' all others should give to the world a betI ter example, but it is some consolation to know that the "suflerer" in this instance ! is a braggart whose peculiar yirc it is to hnocK ilOSVn puny, unarmed, consumptive a V 1 ; vour)rrSters, anu to uiaKe sucn vaiorous ayoungsters, aim to inaKe sucn valorous a- - . " i .- enlevements ever aiterwarus suoiecis ior J boa stin: And when afterwards asked lo

: give the injured redress by a -fair fight, j Forcc of Hllbil. gentleman recent;on equal terms,' he repl.es.he "consul- , ffom Africaf while at one of the civil-

ers it beneath hi.? dignity to fight duels U3 11 V IU win a ' ,v Uv io 1 I a' a a a aMu1H..,.i....c,.JUi "i''. I lorcn Lttgnt. A Yankee in Paris. Anions the cornbatants of the three days on the popular, side, was a Western Yankee, who fouffht at one of the barricades, showing Johnny Crapeau how Kentuckians drop 'em. This here shootin iron aint wuth a darn,' said he to a comrade. lf I had one of Wesson's I'd show 'em how toj centre up.' j At this moment a 1 renchman came up : ano asked for a musket. ! t limn t err,! llrmi to imrf T emit tht . . . ...... , -.- ...v ir-i. . .!.... i. i."i. j 11 ulJ'-'!" n ,lun" a S!,aue anu Li:. k; ,ti . I a in wiio a. ms- i ua, .-ax i vii u : A , . , peihaps he could nt hit a barn door if he tried ' Bang! went the Yankee's musket and! 1.... .. i: i a ;

from the barricade he picked up the mus- political mee ing in an adjoining to-n pre- Virginia has been the Cuyahoga. Taylor177C; Cass 2271; " V aIor T "'"J?"1 iflikct of the fallen man, handed' it to the!P.arat,7tto thecoming struggle in old L- content n Mr .n,a has beer, the r;ure2-C7 Coringtoi, i city. Tay lor, Cass, 773; new comer, and went on loading and fi-1 and bv an account ff 11 Z one ; clo'est ofn' S m tle mon' 1,1 T.umbull.Taylor 13C0; Cass 1919; Van 1 WH 8 Jr , . o.. oo .i ' of the gathering, it must have been an ex- counties from which we had returns yes- n,, onn -Mavsville. Not. 7lh. ,

anon Yeeve lay Raypublic' . . Lieut. Col. Fremont. If the public history of this man is interesting, his do-! mesne: u stuiv oiiuius auuievu ui l eiieu- ' r r- u ri l tion from which useful lessons mav be antl rturciiAa lnu --! -t-i-i tinik1nn. prairies ana snow cant mountains, to! K:-,.i u;M n,i . iituv naui'v ouu Willi WUlt .' tn th scientific knowledge of hi race. ! . .-.,. . " .... i The iron will of this adventurer is illus- j I. . I , t uaicu in ma toai uci'aiiuic iui tiio uiaiiis . , - . ,K ? "'oumains cm n.s way to inuepen-,

Ui. live. ViiC v Viiuuii.il vatx.ua caiJa cat. . iim ir - r a I "T 1 . I that place he bade farewell to hiS wifeJ all over-gate the W h.gs and Free Soil-1 Petersburg Taylor s majority 59. Richwho has just returned to St. Louis. The i ers ,a Il!lle Prticu ar goss, ook something mond city ,23 Uenry co. 21 7 Alex- J

just returned to St. Louis. The motive which impelled him to leave all the blandishments of society to roam a-1 none hostile savages, is one of those in-! comprehensible traits of human character tuat have never been satistactonlv anal - . .1 yzed by metaphysicians. Fame may ; dazzle but whether it adds aav thing toj a I happiness may well be questioned.

. coon, i here was a large turn out. A nFloar, 3,rW to 3.70. Hog. $3.2 j to 3,3 X other man named Mar pie, who was shot Caide, $35. u,d, 6ic. JJutter, lile. Cheese, n t!o thigh, died this mornmg, and auo.hC;c giu. AtUsjNov. 10. iri cot cxjKjctod to live till morning.

Tote on t toe School Law.

The following is the vote nt the August - - ; election in relation to tree Schools will bo nercnivrd that a vorv larjre nmkiri f c .1-- . Uv rf t ht ncnnla r f tln St to n rn U'llhlt for that purpose. FOB. Ill 1137 112 245 Hit 1ST mi 1510 2i 1111 SSI 1581 t'.OD 507 715 :7 1-215 i 15'U 1131 11V1 5vt; i mi 1.51 5. i'.t tilt; ACAlXST. 177 - HO 103t :n 67 in r, 472 13 57 , i-ilnck ior'J, 1)111 1"0 af1 '" 156" MIC 1572 51 ; U27 51 t 7T7 107 i.'0,inla: ; Frat,k!jn Fulton, (jihsoil, 5 rant, liooi;o ilarnt'.ton, I lancock, Harrison, Hendricks, Henry, Howard, Huntiiig'.on, Jackseii, Jas ier, 515 13S 0 S7 1 1500 1 53 ' :oi 1 1 Ft; M 13 120 lit t'.NT 52:1 172 :t'..i 7t:t 51'0 227 503 2210 HI 115 205 1278 12 5 llts 302 1712 175 is to f Vi u:io 1 175 :t77 m;t5' tH3 t'.!2 152 IU 9J ) 523 2 IS rH 1 1'55 055 1"07 101 1 t;:o 1 no 50 ) 50.S 1513 53 1 2111 2 132 273 5-0 1 1 10 OO 1 1015 13S7 1)5' o:H) 2 1!.2 110 561 5S'J Jav, Jelror!aon. . jc)(in ' J""lf Knox. Kosciu9k0f ; Larang" ; , ? 6' , tVono, wri,nce, : a,j9on .i' - ' 1 ln ' Maf!shrl,, jartm 1221 150 221 M 3T 07 1 J 52 1 I S J 15 IO M VM 2.S Ills 1'.'52 1503 1 10 HO 155 1 123" IS $2 323 700 73 717 2300 573 1023 1J! 205 !'.; 1N 12(5 t:i lit 15 2S7 471 , 13 73s 1 12 512 03.) 157 75-1; 112 1120 !02 105 8J hoo's- ' '"u"1 t Montgomery, Morgan, . a AoU.f Ohio. Owen, I'arke, .,rrv ; ikp rt4.r 'ur,tr rosoy, I ulasKi, : Putnam Iiru:(! Rijiloy, I Rush, ' Scott. 'Shelby, Sonccr, Iv.euben, St. Joseph, i Sullivan, i Switzerland, -Tippecanoe, ! TintOll. ! Union. Vanderburgh, : Vermillion, 'i"- ; Wabash, j Warren, ! Warrick, Washim'ton. j Wavnc, j Wells, White, Whiilev, , D . : , favor of taliotl for Free S, :, c.i nun agnniM it, i,jw. Majority in favor of it, 15.S32 nn ti. ,0, f.f,y..., : woman whom lie had known in old Vir- ; ;;.. who had obtained her freedom for ' good conduct, and had emigrated to Li- . avu,.,,, v.t irnvnlllno. to Mn r i :.:. i ,u ,ir a.i mJ jow1 town to the viiu,ri. o . lhe sea shore. Fin ti red of seeine,;er, nif'er. nier! I want to see so"e whitefolks . iRut are vou doinrr well here?' .Oh. very well. I make manv things an j scn em 1 have ftur slaves whomrke pal,,, leaf hats. . ..,-. , i.,,-r.a. iiarv r l on pmnnnn.upi . to; ...... . , - --j , have slaves in your own land?' i. d ii. ain ti-itii i iU. KieaiB1i,.,v.i must do as thev do in old irginnv.' J ,A uns i(jfa t?f ? Zood A j ' short time since the Hunkers appointed a ! twnwtl m o ,r rrrnr timo- A flat- rr , t nauiuiumj x. ...... .. j ... ter the meeting came ofT, the individual to i -h-m rofle n j nntlinritv in rTar.? jf was met bv one of h;s neighbors, when lhe fon0win 'colloquy ensued. . . . p . ,. , Well, B. what sort of a meeting did . ' . ! 'iau to near ll nope tuu naa a goou - . . . , , 1 -e-s rather. 1 countcu mem myself m . i nd found there were just three of tw.' lUhcu i thai all -.- . i es. .,, , , , W hat did vou do. niw uiuiuuuu. Well, we sat down talked tha matter ' parucutar g., so.neui.ug v' - w -.......eet , again -and adjourned .tne die. -Laja. j lo Advertiser. j . ; From Philadelphia. November 7 P. M. Coleman, who was shot in the Torch Light procession was buried this afterm m wbb m ........

-i It - WKDVESDIV, NOVEMBER, 15, ISIS. e regret la leura that our Otig it MiJ! ueijjiibur of the JriR-roitian auJ ust.ii i-tr of this cilv, has dec! ire.i Lis iutenliun of leaving q Ute locv f -co party. auJ throwing himself into the aruii of Uie -'ire ii'rrs." lou't io any thing desperate brother aceideuts will happen to the first of families we felt semr in "It ourselves. Gen. James Taylor, died at his residonee opposite Cincinnati, on the 7th insf. ' He voted fjr his Cousin Ten. Zucharv Tavlor, a few hours before ' - . . he died, oae of the Judges of the election having waited on liini at his beside. The election for President in France takes place on the 10th of December next. fj7-"The Whigs of Futon, no acciilNt occurring, intend to illuminate their town, have out the "baby-waker" and such ,7 other manifestations of joy as the triumph of Old Zack may inspire, on Wednesday, tthis) evening the 15th iust. Mrs. 1 1 til - buit is to prepare the supper, which is a guarantee th::t it will be a .-umptuous one. We are requested to invite our Whig friends to attend and participate witli t'leui. Iilsli I'atriotThe sei-.tence of O'l'rien. Meaglier, M'Manus and Donahue, has been coinmutfd to that of bani-hmnt from their native laud tor life. The trial nf Duffy ',s has been concluded, but no verdict reiidered. 1 le will probably meet t!u fate as his noble co-patriots. same Tha nJ.x'ji vihj . l.!ov. Whiteotnli has appointed the .'30t!i inst. n a dav of public thanksgiving and praise for the manilid I blessings bestowed upon the citizens; of this State bv a benilicent Providence. ' I T C A N ' T B I! U P S i: T ! ' l'rsdnti:tl i:iMlioii ....!!.

Stiit-i. '1'utjlttr. C'l-ii. Vernii'iil, (I Khode lsl.m,l. I 0 New llampi-hire, " H ("ouneclictit, II Massachusetts, i'J U New Vork, : ( New Jersey, 7 II IVniifi Ivntiia, Delaware, U Mart laud, H U N on Ii Carolina, 11 0 Kelitiu-ky, 1- 0 Tennessee, 1 'I . U lleorgia, IU U I.oillMuna, II Iowa, II 0 Wisconsin, U II Texas, 0 l Florida, 0 tlhio, J Si Indiana, U 12 Illinois, l 'J Michigati, 0 II Alabama, 0 .. Arkansas, U " Mississippi, 0 U . Maine, 0 llll nuli Caroiiua, 0 ;i Mi'stiiiri , U II iriuia, 0 I ? lf.3 ?; Here are nineteen voles more th

arc necessary to elect. The partial returns from the States of Virginia, .Mississippi, Illinois and Maine, show large gains lor the v lugs, and we regard iscousin and Iowa as doubtful. These returns indicate that uhI) ZACK 7J.V CMF ON OLD WHITLY! Tin: Result. The following Ii;ttc!i was received vesterdav from an unknown correspondent. t c canol vouch lor itm.i.nraci-. I.nt .rlv it fi.e wfint urti, ' Pennsvlvania, Taylor's majority 10 to 15.OO0. i- i 'i- i . .- New ioik, .ay.ors majority so or 35.000. Ceorgia, Taylor's maj. respectable j New Jersey, Ol-l Zack's maj. 2.OO0. Connecticut, Old Zack has a majority over both Cass and Van Huren Rhode Island, Old Zack's major, over both. 1500. T 1. .1 .. m t ll.l 7r.-a I'flA i'uan.u'.,"i'i rv ;viassacnusetts. imu AacK s maj over ; i n m i nt auis ' f F - - , T Vermont, for ( lid Zack. New Jersey, four whigs elected to Congress and one Democrat. ,, , ., . - . . reraav. taere was a rrain oi joou en the vote of Mr. Clay in '41, and of 300 on that of Har"on in than 100 counties in Yi there are more lrginia. and the f if. r 11 -it - r.ro majority of Mr. Polk in 14 was i.93, J. . i J . " same as in tlie congressional eleciion. thon c ' U'.en. Tavlor has the State. ii - iiif-iiiit; i:i ueiievM iii" iia- r . i it , ,. ,'ai ,Inl.rv,I yet douji.nl. Dayton, Nov. 0. .. iienry co. 21 Alex- --.") jz. vmiot ayior s maj. olO-lo majority over Clay. .Marshal county Taylor, majority 33. , aro 1re,ru.,ro "''' of Coomie

I which snow- large ga, us for Tavlor. If th ,.Jr -" 1 ..rm re correct. .rlj4-'" ,e" Cureu received 200 votes.

" 11 ,- i , miu w i i :t iu ior I ivmr ir . I. , , . (.jivinuctr rieo uie ciaie.

Baltimore. Nov. 10ih, P. M. Preston county, Cass G5 maj. Whigain 57. 0 Monongahela, Cass 230. Whi "ain fifty-seven. Dinwiddle, whig gain 10O.

Priuce Georga, Cass 50 majority; whig

train 1 4 . n .K.u....:.

gain .4 St. Iuis. Nov. 1 1th. Isle U'ight.Cass 400; Democratic gain ; 'In 1 1 all atiiv, Laurence. Richland, Watvventv three. ; bash. I'M ward. Clark. Ivlinr. Craw Ton I

Fluvanna, I ld Zack 51 majority; whig loss 10. " Aiaberat, Old Zack 20 majority; .whig: rain 40. ' Norfolk county complete, lass '.-': . demcratiC y.litl 57. M atl nan, .. d,t;ncne, Cass 2 50 maj. dem. gjin .CNelson.tMd Zack 15'J ni-.tjority; whigi i'rince William, Cass 201; whig train D I. 11 ickiugiiain. Cass lo:: l'olk's majority 14 'JO. ' Hampshire, Cass 7o majority; ilemocratie gain 5t. Kanawha county. 450 majority for OU Zack. one pretincito hear from. Tutnam. IU maioritv for tHd Zack. Cabell and Wayne, 240 gain over '4 !or the whi?s. Iu fifty counties In gains 'Jt.Nj overClav, Virginia, Tat lor Xrxx Vork. Buir.do Taylor's majority over Ca 1 350. Brooklyn Taylor's majority "17. New York city Whig Assembly elected by majority of 4,170. Fourteen Whig ssenibly out of sixteen ni'-mbers. Two W hi; Congressmen gained. tlreelt's majority about 'iOOO. New Ytirk. Nov. 1(. P. M. In th;itv-four t ounties iu this State, Old Zack" mi.ioritv is fifty thousand. ii.;t ..I..1..I.: u I i.-,, i i ii i.i' i ci ii ii vi ijit-ii jie i 'iu scii.;iv l lvj electoral votes. IVllslvaill. P:iiladeljhi; Citv and Countv, renorled otK) ' maionty for " - Pa v lor. Clearfield 1 10 for Cass. Mercer Taylor 200. 'Hie free tote in this countv is about I00HJ. Butler 220 fr Taylor. Dauphin For Taylor 1200. York 50O maj. fjr Cass. Bucks Cass 225. Lebanon Whig majority 1 ItHl. Adams f 1 G for Taylor. Cuinbeiland Whig majority 100. l'hilmlelj'hia, Taylor's majority 5 Alltghany, Taylor's majority 3500. 00. 1 ductle.K ass s iiniioritv IOO Erie, All but 5 townships, Taylor's majonly 13o0. i I'raitLiin, Taylor's majority '120. Da ro., Nov. 10. L'iz-vno M0, for ('ass; Clinton I'OJo. . 'oininliia 1112. N .trthiimberlnud 57(, lli-rks 1700. Clarion SM. Lv coming 33.1, Siuhorlaiid 150, Carbon 5.111, Baeke 22 . Phiiadelphin City and County, JM)(I. for , Pay br. Lmeister 52s ); Brmlford 70', ior I at lor. In . (.omities vtlneli r

turns linvo b en received, Tn lor's giin '' Richmond 013. Columbia 2G9, Mus- . . . " .... i- . ....,- ....

over Johnston is fS.f Hi. i;.-l,.r..s from 4-1 Counties show a train for Tatlor over Juluisloii, of 9, -all. Pllll.AI. I.LIU A, Nov. Otll. Blair co. Taylor 1030 Johnstons maj. o00. ' Bedlord co. Tavlor 25 maj. Lung- ; stt'eth's maj. i 2l. , Somerset co. Taylor 200O maj Johnston's maj. 1052. Craw lord co. Cuss 500 innj-Lougstrcth's maj. 2Gi. Taylor's gain silica the last election iu these four counties, 4 19. Pennsy lvania -Somerset 21XK) lor Taylor, Huntington 0 15 for Taylor. Juniatta 33, Centre 750, Lehigh 1!0, Miflliu M, North Hampton; IGliO, Perry 720, Sus(jU' haima 700, Montgomery 310, Pike ,5",f-a!l for Cass. Returns from frfyeight counties of Pennsylvania, (only pait of course,) show a gain for Taylor over : Johnston's vote of 9,0.50. Ohio. Morgan cnunly. rejiorted 2UM majority for Cass. Wel!'-r"s maj. 51. Athens countv, official. Tavlor 3 19 maj. Ford's tn:ij. 359. Shelby county. Cass 100 maj. Welkr's iiiiif. 110. Miami county, Taylor '31 maj. Ford's majority 19 i nnrnnmprv rniinrv r.niioi..Trt I unices '.,., i.'..f-- ";.'.. it ' 3 ei. J.. i p... i... I r - 1 J 3T0 lliajority. Loss on Ford's tote 94. Tuscarawas county, I jiylor 00 maj. Ford's maj. 137. Green, Taylor's majority 7B0. Hamilton, Cass's majority 1773. Guernsey, 1 3 townships whig loss 01. Mn si: in rum, 1 3 townships hig cain of fifteen. Champaimie, Tay lor's majority 370. Hurler, ('ass's majority 1026. Clark, Taylor's maj over Cass 1139. Marietta. Nov. 9ih. Morgan county, reported 200 maioritv for Cass; Wcller"s mai. 51. i r,, vn v- ml. .... . . Ashtabu a. 1 avlor Irj5: Cass o04: Van Bureu 2CT9G. Lake, Tavlor 734; Cass 714; Yan COS. Mahoninn, Taylor 71 C; Cass I 1 1 1; Yan Buren 10 10. " ' ' Medina. 19 towns, Taylor 1116; Cass 1047: Yan Buren 1117. Lorain, Cass 850 maj. Portage. Cass 1550 maj. Summit, Taylor 05 maj. (jeauga, 1 aylor 872; Cass 922; Yan , Alk l,urt?u . ; Afis rotiniv. mainriiv f- tiA O J -j-a j .Zack. ; , -- - - - --. . . ornnr vnt. l Illinois. Chicago, Nov. 7. p. m. j The following is the vote of Chicago, Illinois: Taylor, 1281. Cass, 1026. Yan Buren, 1543. Polk's majority in '44. 000. Peoria; Nov. 7, 12 m. i Peoria City, Taylor 119 majority. Yan . ,

St. Lotus. Nov. 7. Sangamon county, Taylor 580 majority. Morgan county, Taylor GO majority. Clark 250, LJgnr 25, for Taylor. raixcntui, III.Nov. 10. l. I'. Uoi.lowat. Illinoia, iXi C.uHe,Taylur gaiaod AW er Clay's vote ia '41. fi. S. Uatu.

X Vci, Not. lOtfc. Returr.a frtm JT cevntiea show Tavlor.

Calm iv.il. cii - 'and White counties. -Taylor's gain 1019 iimT C1V. . t f t it ' , , , outIi Caroliua. ti,., i ..,.,:j,,. r iM, ...T . .;K.t.,urat v,f for ,; I stud VO.I'k; v.t. I -i T..1 - . !?.. lOTMttt ttartlMia ltHii.- tMua), ehaved ve-y abur lly. After dill v-dal! in ca?t li r vote for Cass, thinking probably th.tt h . would make weight as a balance, of power. But that day lias gone. She can neither build up nor p ill down. ne thing, in regard to South Carolina, should be remarked. Her vote is a high" tribute to tlencral Takr: For, had Soutb I ;Carolina !t dieted that lie was in the luaut degree favorable to Slave extension he would have voted for him. That she vtted for Cass is strong evidence that she believed him more favorable to SUverv than Taylor is. f , Iuion, Xor. Ill, 3 o'clock, P. M. l.on twin nn. Tailor's majorily irt New trlean, ,n9l.' Thee are s,'.ttl'riug returns fitmi Counties Inch kIiovv H In,, gitiiia. The LtK-ee an New Orleaus give up tliu f-tle. lilumore, Nov. II, P. M. The returns 1'rmn I.ouisiaua eoiue ia ary . klowly and fmperct, but til et Slats no doubt t has gone for Tavlor, us all the morns show laill IU his favor. The leHorr.l. h.v. mU.... u Xorlli Carolliin. .. 0..Tiaioa, Nov. Id. .Smiliimli i-o.. lavlur 61. I".... 1A Sv.lk'. inii;ority :'Vt. a lubhn,Ta lor "P. Cass 912-roTkV inaiorilv 7 :. - " lie turns from lillcen cownifes show at Whig gaiu of I j(.K. Davxon, November I V, Clear truck llr olil North Stan !! 8,i(KI majoray. NORTH CAROLINA 43 ountie Taylor' mnjority over August rlectioo, I.51IO State gmd fur C.OtlO majority.'lViinrssrr. Mkphis, Nov. 7 i I j. Memphis City official. Taylor 2A5 maj,,r;'y; U hig loss. two Davidson Comity, thirteen districts sho a hig gain '.Ofl ' Tennessee, in 15 counties, uhig gain II 15 over the vote in 17, when the whig majority was 22UO. ' .Mi,rins, Nov. Kith, p. tn.' Returns from tl cuuiilies shows Whig gaiu on Ihe vote of M7 of 13H. ii:oiciii safi: rou tavih::: t.eorgia I aylor s nniiorilv: Putnam cogee i psuu .iu. ayne UalJW'" t0(j' ,,,""" 3, Flli.lgham 03. Washiiigion ji. i.,ih majorities: Jlibl IOO. , Wilkinson 25, Pike 93, Tvtiggs 84, Joue4 11, Crawli.rd 32, Cass CO, Cobb 4M Taylor, iu 1 7 counties, titer Clay, 1 7 10.There are V.i comities iu the Slate, and Polk's maj. was 2,Ol9. There are returns from 30 counties, with Ihe aburatice that the .Stale has gone forTa)!r. Baltimore. Nov, II: . Ceorgia has gone for Taylor, by 2 5'JO to 3.000 57 counties heard from, (how ing a gain for ( )ld Zack of 2,200. Dayton. O. Nov. 0 a.m. '' . 1.1. Till: WIIKMOLDlHIt ii ji ite. litlrlliirriirc from the in. Perm sylvania, Nw York, Rhode Island. C'on netiie.ut, Noil.h Caioliua, New Jersey, Delaware, Vermont and Massachusetts cell, nil for Taylor. Ileorgia, four counties show a whig gain. i Virginia, whig gain large Taylor's chance good. , j Massachusetts, indicates no choice by . the people. . 5 1 N. 11. impliire is naid to bo iu tho same fix. Maine. 12 towns gives a whig gain of I22. mi September election. Whig claim tlie St;il. Teuievsse. f-ti counlir-s whig gain IU0O M.iliaina and .Missntsippi looks wedj. , -Mictugau, whig gau, one member of . . - - i0,,"s" Ohio, 10,000 for Cass. Free Soil vota : very large. Davton, Nov. J, 1 o'clock, P.M. Pennsylvania. Massnchusette, Connecticut. N. York, N, Jctsey, Dela warn, !t. ( 'nrolinn, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mary land, nil for Taylor. Nnw Hampshire, Ohio, Michigan, Caw. ! lino, Virginia and Indiani, doubtful. Kentucky. fM'ISVll.LK. NOV. 7tll. . Louisville city. Taylor's majority CIS; Clay's majority 773 f I'ayette county. Tay lor 70O majority: i Clay's majority C7I. , . f Mnurifl eminf v ll K.A.l 1 . 1 ' " '"J "- ii'o mnuue precinct. Taylor's majority 714; Clay' majority in '41, C09. Lot-isviLiB. Nor. 7. Henderson county, Taylor 126 majority? Clay's majority was CI. . 1cisville, Nov. Ctk. , . Carroll county gives Taylor 13 majority. Whig gain 25. : Carrolion, Ceneral Butler's resideneat gave Taylor 47 majority. s ? . . Taylor's majority iu this State will exceed 12,000. He has gamed oo Crittenden's vota iu every county heard frem. Davidson county, Taylor 2697; Caea 19 Clay's maj. ---- . - Williamson co. reported gain for Taylor of, 155. Three district to here trawn. In Wilson co. there' ia a reported gam of 200 for Taylor. Taylor's maj.- in Mason county 669, and in Flernming 420.. - HlMMle Islasael. Taylor's majority over all other candidates in this State is 35 votes. ' - j Cumberland. Cass's majority 361 ' ' i Vemaat. Returns from this State indicate the success of tle Whig ticket. Uclawi

In New Castle and Suex. coMties, Tay lor 'a majority, 700. v ?j -