Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 19, Number 32, 1 August 1849 — Page 2
!
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER EUROPA. A WEEK LATER FROM ALL THE OLD WORLD. ITALY. The Roman Assembly at it last fitting; when it was determined to surrender the Eternal City to the French beseigers adopted a Constitution, ordering it to be deposited in the capital, as an expression ol the unanimous wish of the
people. This declaration of the Roman J ! I t ' i , , r, , ; 1 iieral services have also been onlereu lor t those who f.dl defending the Republic. The full entrance of the French occurred on the 2d inst. The Assembly issued a bulletin announcing the arrival of the troops, and recommending abstinence from revenge as useless and unworthy the dignity of Republicans. (iaribuldi succeeded in escaping from Home with f-n thousand men. He was loudly applauded as ha passed through the citv. It was thought that he would ; probably fall in wiih a detachment of the j Voai.Jlfn r ir CltinrilJi Iroons. to whom . - , . he mi"ht give trouble. His intention is, if ;?;,!. to invade the Kingdom of Napies. The first division of the rrench' t xpedition set out in pursuit of him. j The Roman Government is compost d j of four individuals, three Frenchmen and ! one Roman. : The latest accounts state that the Romen municipality l'"fU"f I"!; vcnt.on hal leen made w.th the I rench. Tiie Pontificial arms had been raised, but the tri-colored flag remained V enice Holds Olll against mo busman-, j and they continue to make the most vig- , orous resistance, although laboring under j great incoiivuiiiuiiuva n uuiaiuuijj "" iiourishment. Lord Palmerslon sent a dispatch to the Sardinian government, expressing a wish that Sardinia would not negotiate a peace with Austria. DENMARK a.ni the Duchies. The signal of victory has been gained by the Danes over the llolsteins, in North Zutland, and announced to the Minister of Copenhagen in the following telegraphic dispatch from the commander of tho Danish squadron: "The Commandant at Fredonia deinnnueu transport vessel nr u inmus oi . I . I . . I . I I ti-ht hundred prisoners, thiity of whom '5 are officers. It is expected they will arrive at Copenhagen to-morrow. The enemy is totally defeated. The enemy's battering guns have been taken." It is aid the Danes have taken Kolorn. Till: HUNGARIAN WAR. fj-Tlie Hungarians continue to carry on the unequal struggle, with tho combined armies of Austria and Russia, with indomitable energy and courage. Advices from Vienna of the 7th, Wave been received. The statements of the victory said to have been won by Ran Jnllachich were altogether unfounded. They are still in the back countries. The Imperial troops on the right bank ofthe Danube, after leaving Raab, follow ed the returning Hungarians, and ap r.rnreil to have obtained some advantairi Ivantage ..vAMiF-! 1 . t . "1 l- 1. 1 I it Acts, wnere it is sain, live nunnreu Hungarians were made prisoners. The Austrian head quarters have been re - moved to Rabylona, where the emperor was.
The Hungarians had returned tocamp. .nin- -r p,.tiov , , i t i i i ' nib. ELECTION on Moxpay next. The works ol the head brigade have been i thrown from the right bank ofthe Danube ! The annual election for State and connto Comorn.from which point Marracuber, ty ofiicers takes placo on Monday next, with twenty squadron of horses, kept up a J Governor, Lieut. Governor, member fire with fifty guns eight hours, cut the on- j of Con three ,ncm!,rrs of the lf.gisemv's infantry remaining in entrench-; , e . . . ,nn field batterv was ventured be- ! ,aturc- a col,n,y commissioner, and pro-
yond the protection of the guns in the en - campinent. This move was taken ad - lliv.. --., - J vantage ot, ami a regiment oi Austrian battery, cutting the greater part of the men at the guns. The battery consisted of six six pounders and tw o twelve pound iiii.i '. . . ers. . . . . i - . T ; 1 ne nussiau corn ,,a.mK na m. nate resistance, in taking Tornase's pass.; which was strongly fortified. The Rus- ; sians forced their way through with bayo-
nets, ami entereil cronstaut on the oUUi;ttu, administration of National affairs; f ThTt'rophies of this day were eleven , hcnce ,he '"'Portance, in this view, of his cannon and a standard of arms. I being the friend of American Industry Thn fossacks succeeded in canturinff ! the imnrovement ofthe Rivers and bar -
rt.nl W.osh. Thp wounded were
. v . - - euia ui suu.ii. " u..m'i... " ' " , handed over to tho Austrians ; an(, lhe res(riction 0fslaverv to its present .Matft T1- 'oftbc legisla - district after a sharp action with the Hun- ! ture will be an important one to the State. garians. las efforts will be made to express the The Austrian garrison at Raab had . 0piions 0f the people cftliis State bv joint been compelled to surrender the fortress.. , . . . ... , A letter from Vienna states that the i resol,,lon9 on niany of t,,e political ques - 2 e.V."! .!J.aU,.,'tions which now agitate the country.
orened the Piet on the 1st. e- .OB Intelligence ha.l been received l.y tne SSuTSla1 and a reserve! of veteran troons drawn ..... ... ..... from the army of operations acting in dif - . .i c t , Hank so as to urive tne lorce commanueu ny me i rince i i skcw icu ... person ....o
lerem pans oi nunyct. . i...im.n in oo,- many years, u i-uien oi i.us coumy , aim pose.i ot men pledge. I to the peculiar and to the wheel old avne will be redeemed. 1 ' -
VV. .Tl"' "."'n":""".. ia M,ore ""iversally popular man never ; distinctive measures of the respective' From this, and from the -puffed up" ; to Texas.
tcewitch in defies between Miseolanv i rtsuIod w,tlun ;ts 4"'s more faitnful ; parties, is to be determined. These 8pnearance of Jeemes. we shouldn't won-; w"' vote
m Otlen. 1 he attack took place in the : , v. ... v....vt ..v , mm-s, n j .nears w us suoue.i can out ,fri he was
. . , " n fii for nnvrr nnfiinmii fho AtVirvn K. nriti- .1.;., . i n . . . , . h : u-itK vlo
r i . i . . .u nim' '"creiy on party grounus: i.ut a - of this battle have been received, but the!, ... . , . . ,, . . . j bove all these considerations; the success Hungarians were seen marching next) dav with 40,0tX) men en route to reinforce of t!ie wh'g ticket is important as it will
Georgey; and Dcmbcnskie, with 55.000 men was pursuing the remains of the Rus Bian army under Prince Faskewitch. Kossuth issued a proclamation on the 27th of June, at Breslau. calling upon the neople to rise in arms against the invauer. ioci...pa.guBga,.isii.ie .itisiri - ans and Kuss.ans is called a crusade to excite the religious feelings of the people, I t i : . . - r Kossuth left Pesth on the 2d for Pzigitnn. Jaosiaui was teing tearludv hornLarded on the 7th, but the last accounts stateiimnt uneui i out. i no garrison nois - ted the UlaeK tlag. indicating that t.ie whole would rather die than surrender. i .i..i i- .. i. The Baltimore Clipper says of old Whitey: "He has a wound occasioned by a bullet, but a man marked in the same place would be considered a coward, though it is en honorable scar for a horse." It would appear from the Clipper's statement that old Whitey' had once been subjected to a fire in the rear,' which caused him to rear up on his hinder feet. Cin. Dispatch.
!
TJIEPALUDIUM. WEDKDAV.irCl'ST I. 1 9 JO. i ! .i T E R M S : One year , payable in adnanre, 2. Aftei the year expire, U.OO For ix month, in advance. I.OO coiiy of tho Pail tJiuiii ami La!v's Hook $1,00 ' . n Aa- Ao- 8 M .:ziiie, -,,..9 rTU cr.,.i,ou prwe of ih, aoove ...agP" year. ... aavaoe STMo paper discontinued until all arrearages ( arepam, except at tue option oj tne editor. j I'ostare must be paid, hy correspondent, to Anture attention. ; - I A U U C S T M L Ii C T ION. W II 1 tl T I c k f: t . foB .v.KB!ORi - . , . , JSI. I. JIA ISUA, OI I raiihlm bounty J J r"" COUMOTliointiH St:tfi'il, of St. Jusij.lt Co. Still I'.L Y. I'AKiiLU, of Fayette. roixrv TK KKT. liepregentaiee. OT.IVKR W'TI.KR. tlSSuik w ' WHITMAN Climmitl,io,r M ,; N H Y ,H;TTi:R.nv. ,i,,r..sTi;riIi:N ELLIOTT. lrvVa are auu.rU-U to announce J ES.SE P. SID1)AI L aa a (.illl.ii!.ate for iVol.ate Judge ii. , . ... Wllitlriall. IOil A. .11 A i so: , A enndidut for (iovernor, will address his fel low citizeim at
Ctntreville, Wayne co., Saturday, Aug. 4lh possess tin: constitution al power to so ex1 o'clock 1. M. iteml or establish slavery iu the territories: Richmond, Wayne Co., Saturday. Aug., 4th, j wh;,(j ju,;an COI)t,.,M;s ,'jat Congress does
at caiidleiight. I KKW M'llOOL LAW. KRKP IT B-KFORK TIIR VKOVLK. That the following question will be asked them I... tl.. Mi..i.Klnr.' A in f:iinr flf .llStft J ' , tH , ., ,. ..n common schools?1 STATU .0. VOTIU.V KEEP IT REFORM TIIE PEOPLE.
That each voter, on presenting his ballot, will j COmpass as a ju-t and equitable settlebe asked by the inspector of elections the fol- ; incnt fjf tJ.t .ti()r w:jj ;t Mr. lowing question: "Are you in favor of a Cou- j . ... Julian having gone over lo tiie oco partv. veutiou to amend the L oustitutiou . how he would vote on that question. NATIONAL FAST DAY. should he be elected, we are not prepared Friday next, agreeably to the recom- ' to say.
mendation of the President of the United States, the different congregations in this city purpose observing "as a day of ( fasting, humiliation, and prayer.' Thev ! ..it i win meet ui tiieir respective cnurcues, m " "nl"u l:,,u "r . ,f . - . . 1.1. ! i.inrrli.nlc .rwt l....! M nf. tnnn ,,'itt rtjf im.m-, ..n...-, n. i.-. ; their stores and abstain from secular occu- : nations, during the hours of public wor- , and ftU ottcnJ ! bate Judge, are to be elected. The im- ; portant stations to be filled, and the vast - ty jinp0rtaiit question upon which the ! member of Congress will, in particular. be called upon to act, makes the next election of more than ordinary importance. The Governor of the State, al- . U(1J h lnerely an Executive officer for the domestic atluirsofthe State, yet the position he occupies, and the patronage he ' dispenses gives him much influence in ..r 1 . . ,. . ... - . An Atniitor anti a lreasurero Ma e. and a State printer is to be elected at the en7io f-T- The ! Pnt efhc.ent oflicer in the I reasury , department of our State was formerly, for '.itij. 1 .:n -M.i vt'.. i "--. m.. wm . srmi ue.egaie j to me legislature who win vote against j aid in sustaining the great Whig party
which has just come into power and place, j ales in locofoco corruption, are extremely What have we gained, what will we gain, j sensitive as lo an examination of their ofif when men pledged to the support of the ' ricial conduct under Mr. Polk's adminis-
principles ami measures ot the w tug par - ? i . , ty, nave oeen eievateu to power, alter --u vears sule. ifnot sustained bv those i ' , , V ,u ,r " , I ' " ru"rl U1J" uc rt ooow 'uui. j True, a few individuals have obtained of - ; f,ceS! anj are receiving the emoluments thrtP. k. ,k marn ... nf , .w., wv. ...v. ....v. n . v.. office, being in the hands of Whigs does . .i -t -r noi oeneiii me country any more man 11
those offices were filled by honest demo-. iatei jt3 provisions, there would be as crats. Hut it is the carrying out of thejmany othem in the penitentiary as there!
greai conservative principles to wnicn tne party stands pledged which is to benefit the people and the country. Nine-tenths ofthe voters of Indiana, and particularly of this district, are in favor of protecting the industry of our own rvofonr on . country of protecung the mechanic of our own land in prelerence to foreigners,
and we have two candidates for Congress I
c ...u - i. - -n linn, ,f. t..,:- .ii.-,u.t t. i.: uv utfAi. .ur.juua:! ucuau,.opposed to the tariff of lG42,and in favor ofthetaritTof 1840. The former was cs-
''WWHnr 'T
. i , i t . r 1 " ,1 t ; to -more Amcncamse" our peorl,v The tariff of 1G4G is for revenue alone, Waving the ;rrat mechanical, manufacturing anil agricultural ii.terests of this vat country to take care of themselves. Mr. Parker, the candidate of the whig party, is in f.Vor of th" principles of the tariff of 184 2. ; Thus, tliis question is presented direct to the voters of this district, and they are t Uletei mine it on Monday next. WI!! you lot this day falsify the proud s-trmd you .have iiibintained for tlf- past twenty yars ' in def -nee of the grand and most impir-tr-i.t principle of your governim,n r. , ,., !,,';,,. t,,' c iv vote .or t .eorg-:' Jii.um an nu- sa lo th- world that ou haw nbandoned the protective policy? Or will you vote for :-';;inuel W. Parker who has ewr been thrable and consistent advocat" of protection to tiie labor of our ow n great hou-eiiol I .' Will you vote for Julian, who fror.i so ireprivate pique, des-Tted tie- principles f r which he bad been cont'-nding fbr y ears, for the mere sake of office; or will y ou vote for Mr. Paikf-r who h is fnen an ieinest heart and uiHture judgin nt advocated this rreat interest f r vcars? Again, upon the question ff extending slavery into the territrries now free, Mr. Parker contends that Conres does not possess the power to so extend slavery. Y - slave-i ! Parker will oppose the extension ot i rv both on the "round of a w ard of consti tutional power, and the un justness and inexpediency of tho measure. Julian 1 -It . l ,i sav.s ne win oppose it inereiv cri m ground of expediency. Mr. Parker will act with the whigs of the north in settling the boundary of Texas, and thereby confine slavery, in that district, to as small a Again the subject of prohibiting the inter-slave trade will in all probability bf presented to Congress at an carlv day. On this nuestion Mr. Parker h;is taken i 1 :.. r... r . .- suoio kiuuu ii. lavoroi lnu.'ruiciing mis .r - , , ii- ........ ...,u. oonoee ... m...u. -wr. Ju..an, we understand, takes the opposite ' i ... t . e " ' I tiie power to reirulafe the inter-slave trade. U. , e commend the positions assumed i .. if i, ,. it?" . . .v ...e.. i alive. ii.u ji.ii.ii. io our Iiee . soil friends, lor their candid considera tion. Examine them without prejudice and vote on Monday as your judgments shall dictate. j The Election Cholera. We fear t!i j prevalence of the cholera iu our city will 1 prevent many of the citizens of the country from attending the polls on next Mon-
day. There can certainly be no danger following paragraph appeared in that pain merely coming into town, depositing per? It's a 'true copy,' genuine editotheir ballots and returning to their respec-! rial, and if "any body wants to know my ti vi! homes immed i :.teK- We vvmil.l nro soiitimerits." savs Jeemec. null at the
, . '. . , advise any one to go into danger a re- , gard lor the preservation of their own (lives and those of tiieir families, would ' induce us to advise all our friends a"ainst a unless contact with this disease; but j from our observation we do not believe j there would be the lea-t danger in ajten- ! d.iiifr t'ne eleeti.io Thor,. ; i ! : r . , . . , e.e 1 1 e 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 . O T a . V i il I II ,T li I 3 l 1 S C ai C U i .11 C U ' to excite disease. "'Thel.olls will be open-1 ed at the earliest hour under the Stafute,! I and every facility will be afforded to ena1 ble those who do not wish to remain iu ' town to return immediately. The honorj - 1 i tant questions t o be determined at tiie Ldeeth,,. ;t , , at i he n,. Thpu,! !, i i - ted for or against Ti e prooosition to call a convemien to revise the constitution 0f our State is to be settled: and the sue- ! cess of tiie whig or locofbco ticket, com t , every voter wno teeis interested m tiie prosperity and good government of our ; common country. I i . j : jfne (l(.y ftinch. The editor ofthe , Ohio Statesman, and his k ndred associ- ; tration. We should like to be clothed
....
w.;lfl authority to examine the accounts of Sam Medarv and Jim EI ler We -hou'd J " HKe to go DacK to tne days wiien sic auug ; paper was UetenUetl as honorable, and in ; 0,her cases to see how much the depart J mcnI na;.i to SUPnort the servile nress of . , , . .. . ;;! nariv. ti e nave not a tiouor imi mat if the p;ovi,ioM of the sub-treasury law ' mr,rPM ,,;,. , ', hava ..w.w. ..w .... are novv whiss ;n otjiCe Another Warning. The Dayton Jour - nal. says, that Dr. Green, sr.. of Fair - held, Omo, died suddenly on the 21st, of cholera. Havinrr onten a black-herrv nie. cholera. Having eaten a black-berry pie,; . . m . ft he was taken sick and in a few hours ex - i pired
(Krl-IIder declares Congress does not ;
nossess niwprn rpuiaitf or m au mail i npr iniPrferp in ih internal slave trade.! - - . She can punish with death those who en-l gage in it on the high seas, but the momr!,t . r.-ca tin.- 1 Mir SHOTCS "ine "a I,, and the home ofthe bnv - tV. D0VVcr of Caress ceases braw. t..e power ot Lon3re,5 cea,e3. f t Vn ! rf'tr'Mn JrCi Julian an ! Vaile take the same ground! re they' ;VrV Peautiful friends of freedom are . .... . EJ.ler n Taylor's Slaves. Scarcely a paper has been issued from the Jefivr - Ionian office, since its editor aspirtd t a sent in the 1-gi-Iature. but it contained something about Gen. Taylor's slaves. ilCl.ler numbered these slaves lat April, d d '0O as the result of his bors ; 1 ut. cm :n;x to his r.ew-born zeal in the anti-r! iverv cause, or, nny-liap from . the netf'brn increase on tne numerous nlantat.ons n.-.uiiams to t ie (.en.'ra!, at l at ll?.ton-Iou"e on the IJio Grande! evr rv place where loeofocos say he owns one, ' he lat h i-t k njin numbers Vm at oX) an ine:'e:is of 20 in less than three Well. well, w c are not at ail
disposed t question the correctness of this ; cratic editor throughout the whole Fnion ,. It-appointed census-taker's number of k up this cry. and tfcoy bayed in deiaves. belonging to Gen. Taylor he may ;htlul harmony, along the trail shew n to own o'JO or K'OO.the number has nothing b' the adminitrution. They conto do witli making him a slave-holder tend-d that the mare!, of our army to the the ftct of his holding otle human being in K :'" was a justifiable act. because bondage would be sufficient to entitle him President had a right to order them to to ti.e name ; but w hat we w ish to ques- take up a position, at any place lie chose tion. or to take exception to, is the insiu- within our boundary, and the Kio Grande cerilv of this new convert to the doctrines ; was our western boundary, preached and held by anti-slavery men f.,r ; No OMft contended more strenuously in years. One would suppose, from reading : behalf of this act ofthe administration,
the recent epistles of Jeemes, that hei",an James r.luer, tiie euitor ot t!ie Jeiler1 . ,,- i e-.u. i i
would not touch a slave-holder with a ten : soman, ins columns were uueu wu.i uu(oot pole that he never supported a slave-;u-r attacks aimed at all who dared ques-
holder bv the name of Polk that iie never ; - r.....i i.; u' ... ..... ...I..-;,,,, tl,.. four years he (Polk) was President, vast accessions were made to our national do- .-. . . , ; main -a war, Jrrrd itjxtn tic country ry .Vejre. was brought to a final and honor-
able close; and when impartial history j "''' tne Jetr.rsonian, he called upspcaks of his administration, it trill he inon the Fnit-d States Senate, to reject the terms of euloiiii as onk of the MO.ST ! nomination of Sol. -Meredith, as .Marshal
PROSPEROFS that tih: nation i:vi:k saw! (See Jeffersonian of June 22, HMO.) -that he is a bitter enemy to the slave -holding F. S. Senator. Plight! and that io only desires to represent "old Wavne" in the legislature, in order to .tructions to this Indiana slave - hold - vote in ... . , . r... ,i... i -he don't like i. . i. i.n i.n- i i u. ..-u. oiei. hiiu nan: m.wm . le n iu hit: ii n i . ..... :, 1 ' ' ... i: ...i ... e . : ,.i wi.: . 1 1' : ii. u i ( ' U-S iui aiiii-itiei 1 1 . i;." i , .11 , . . rp 1 1 . iiiive voie.t for ii. n tayior. aim io sup port his administration, because he owns 1 : "3CH) slaves! "' So .long as Gen. Tavlor pursues a correct e-tAire. and sticks to the Allison b tter- tfjct, anti-slavery Whigs will continue to support his administration, and be prepared to say "well done, good and faithful servant.' But ho.v comes it that this new-horn cieature of the Jeffersonian. did not make ; the well-known fact of slave-holding an objection to Gen. 'Tavlor, at the time the j 1 r. i riii i ..imi Hook-More of Elder sc Co., and "111 - show the papers: l-G,n. Taylor and the Presidency. ' pr,o!s are thickening that Gen. Tay- j
. .-. ..... ... r....u.Untf theirs. ro(..l. wo '
lor is an anii-oaiiK. nee traue, .Mexican , w.ieuiei u win auppon .sucu a voteoi mwar Democrat, and such an one as the struction, and refuses to answ er. lie Democracy can i eel! ;7,.,r for rren-1 couM Il0t votc for sucli a resolution, and 1 rlett. Ii tne W bigs will vote lor h:m with ... ,, i ,-. . , i - , . .preserve his consistency. He asserts that us. and tnus endorse our princiides and
' I,,,n't sn-v ar,-v lWinS more about Tay-.; es, then no person will contend that "230 or 300 slaves," Mr. Jeff, tor; Congress can interfere with slavery in a ,ho l"'i,!e hav concluded that you are - In short tie contends that Congress as hix a hypocrite as your present can- , nothing to do with slavery in tne State didata for Congress. ; of I exas, arid Wings and Free Soilers will a"ree with him. Hut they do not bf. . t , ,. " , . 1 , ' , " Prkpahixi to C u.nv.-fiie last Jettc-r-, l.eve, that this territory does belong to
" ' ur.n.nn eont.tiriS t 1C lOilOWiriT "Wind HO to an article be-prasinj ticket: the democratic 44 Democrats, the political skies are brighter in th is county than they have ever! been. It von w I a I nut vnur hnnliler pre pari ratiier guess he'll be disappointed. The Democratic ticket" will be defeated by!
an average maiontv of about 450 markitions
that. Save vour breath to cool your broth, Jimmv! and lend us vour rooster? Cholera. t Cincinnati, up to Thursday at noon. 15 deaths from cholera; Friday. IT: Saturday. 13: Sunday. 14. At Xenia,the Torch Light reports eleven deaths from cholera, from the 10th to the 24th. inclusive. At Davton. from the 25th to the 23th. inclusive" 9 deaths from cholera are reorte,I: on Sunday last. none. ; it F.-ton frnmihe IRtlitothp ofttl. I j Register reporls 32 deaths 31 of whic h wre from cholera, in that place and vi - I cinitv. We are informed that nine dPafh tZZtZ last aim lClie on tllliua,. - . . ! . t ,k o-.u , ni xuua, ui. n.c iii cnoiera deaths, M Philadelphia on tho -th o J . on the 23th. 13 deaths from cholera. .i.i.u UC4H1S, it Vou- V-.rL- rn tKa OTtl, an J the 25th. 54 cholera deaths are reported. ; Several of the smaller towns above Dav - ; ton on the Miami canal have suSered fear''3 .iro"; l"e ulseafe- Deerj very i ldliu i-unaio. other t '-' '- v.- i a i wuii cast. V 1 1 1 1 ri ! appears to be the line of its fatal march towns on the northern route east, which in passing from the west to the east.
From the Cambridge Rtveill
t . i ,e u ug panv nas alwavs contended, America'n army ffom ! t,e camp at Corpus Christi on the Nueces, ! . I J:Srn WAXo Matar:r.0a! ,UC KlUrande W3S an mVn anJ lhat lhis act of Mr p0lk was ia itstdf. , tantamount to a declaration of war. This Potion was based upon the fact, that the original western boundary of Texas, when a pari oi .ie.ica:i uuiiiciil-i , ': defined by t!ie Nueces river. Nor was 'the claim of conquest urged by Texas a valid on-; inasmuch as th Mier. and anta I'e expeditions fitted out by the Texan government, fr the conquest of the intervening county has been signally unsuccessiul. Tiie Democrats, on the contrary, conten led that the attack of the American armv at l'alo Alto, bv vna Mexicans was an act of hostility committed by Mexicans, on tiie soil of Texas, which had then beCom" a portion f the American Fnion. Preident Polk, iu Ins message, solemniv declared, that American blood had been shed upon American soil." I Ivory demol!oa me propriety oi uie war. .ii, wtio . . ... -f C.I alt I opposed it. were denounce.! as ones. at,and Mntcan jrigv. .o far did he carry his abuse of those who op,,,,,1 il.n t.-. ...ir.l. .. I' " " ., v.. .... 'he embittered against them, that in a late f this State, because he denounced the j war with Mexico as an ungodly tear. j Mark this Elder gives no oilier reason, I why he should be rejected, but because he ' opposed the Mexican War, which war, the whigs contend, was brought about by an 1 invasion of the territory lying between the ! Nueces and Rio Grande Since that time, by the treaty of peace, ! this territory is ceded to the United States. j - .... P , ' I v t ie act ol Annexation, the rndit of Ie- - ' o termining tiie boundaries of Texas is reserved to the Fnited States. Texas was admitted as a slave State, if it is determined by Congress, that she shall be bounded on the west by the Rio Grande, and northward by a line including Santa I'e, then all this territory is included in a slave State. The territory Iving between these lines is at least three times as lare I as Indiana. The Whigs and Free Soilers have been, and are vet, in favor of confining the i jurisdiction of Texas to the eastward ofj the Xueces. and aenlvin the Wihnnt i Proviso to the intervening territory. 'The whig candidates for the Legislature in this county have pledged themselves to so in- , sTruct meir .-senators ana request their Kepiesentatives. Elder has been called upon to state 1 ..... i i ...mi . l. r - : all this country belongs to Texas. If it ----- j " -"-j 1 . rnTicnnnr,nt fno,- u-it. tn cul.inot it to tiie Wihnot Proviso Put suppose that Elder, at tiie eleventh : Ilnllr nledo-es himself t vot Sr. f.vor rS , ' . . . , , ' - ' asseriions tiiat this territory belongs were untrue." or he savs 4,I to instruct Con-ress to interfere very in a State." Can Freesoilers place any reliance in a man who will take either of these posi- ? P.. . .- r r-n i i , r l voting lor lider, IearJ and McLaurrhlin. thev contribute throu-h th .ituau0anu, u.ey comriuuie, t.irojgT t ie action of the State Legislation, towards giving up territory three times as larg- as Indiana, to the rule of the slave no. vr-r. We have conversed with many Free- . soilers. who say. they will not support anv man, whose position on this question is IrMr'Mrlrnr W.m l rider and IVr I i ' - e, ' , S wi'4 not receive the t ree Sod vote. Since we commenced makin2 up the form we have seen an answer to the oues- - tion. whether he is in favor nf ar.nlvin ., . n . rt ' . i between the Nueces and Rio Gr.nde.'.nS inp 11 mm froviwo to th innntfi' u-mn :hotwn ih. r,t t ; ' " . hjuuuoi ui ! the Stare of Texas, when it was a Mexif , . can Mate, and tho northern liAiinH,,.. . .- - - ... . . . !! v .. T- ir l - u x sa 3 ne is oppos!etl to 5nc'u!ing any portion of New Mexi- ! co, in the Texan State Precisely. But j we call upon him ta say. whether that nortion of territory Ivin- on the North, and r 1 1U "' 13 Hi,ri ol " I Xew Mexico. It will not do for Elder to say, that he is opposed to attaching any
portion of New Mexioo to Texas, ! v n :
and w 1 1 a ; is lit .'lew .nau. 1 he answer to one question will settle ,. . , . r i:,,:rtn nf ' tveen the rovl th .'UVi cm. .iu vm""iIo you believe,, hat in the battles fought J t Palo Alto, and Kesaca, "American , . . , , . , UIUiU nil) SUCU upuil .1IIIVI i-4u If he does believe it. then it is a part of gnl S,JW is forever faMenetl u.,on that country." If he doos not be -
lieve it. then it was a part of Mexico, and! CorxciL Pkoceedixi.s. (n the ITih. our army in inarching to the Rio Grande. , the City Council, authorized the Hoard of invaded the territory of a sister republic. f Health to employ nurses to attend cholera Let Mr. F.Ider say to his democratic friends patients the city to incur, if necessary, whether he now takes the Whig doctrine, ' the expense. The Street Committee were that the war was commenced by the act instructed to employ the 1'ngmeer to surof tiie President. N. it. J. j vey Sixth street, and make an estimate mi is""" i of the cot of improving it. An appro-IUi-lof Clk Pms.os No. 3 S. or T. j jation of c2M (H) was made to defray i The romn.iuee appointed to dr.ft resolutions expenses already incurred for improve. prossivp of ih seme of lhis Duisiim on hrar- ments of streets. Accounts against the
hn of the d.-;th of P.ro. Wm. O. Meinleuhatl, ri.-.-tfully Kubin.t the raitow.ng: WiiKrF. It h.is I'lonsed AlmightV tlod, to ,. , . . remove fmm among u fa..dcn!v, tv t hoierJ, our -emed ..d Ik-IovJ l?ro. W..i.J. MenJenlull, and Whereat, the elf sacrificing o.Torts of our (ien.tried I5rother, in relieving the sufferings
of the citizen of our neighboring village, v no- Whereas, an epidemic is now prevailton. while afflicted with that dire d ...ease, the in to ft considerable extent in our citv Cholera. Kives evi.le.ice of the benevolent and nmonr cur own citizens, and perhaps ha philanthropic feeling which governed him l.t.n extended b y tliseased pel sons comi nt through life. Therefore, here; and. whereas, we are unprovided liesalred, Th.it we record with mournful sat- wjth n hospital or anv other place at all i.-f.ictioti the many virtues and oxrelIeiir.ee of trt p,, t strangers in. who are being dailv our l.unente.l liro. Me.ulenhall, boll, as n Chris- l,ro"t here ill all stages of the disease from ti.tu and an a Sim of Temnerauce; and though 1 0i)lfr places; Therefore, we mourn his untimely departure , we huve the i Resolve:!, by the Mavor and Common fullest conti leuce that our loss is his eternal Council of the City of Richmond, That, gain. , as no suitable place can be procured for a liisol ed, Thnt we deeply sympathize with the Hospital, nor nurses be obtained at any bereaved wioow and relations of our deceased price to nurse and. attend oil oil r own citDrother iu our mutual loss, ami with them we izens. there be appointed two persons ill will strive meekly to submit to this afflicting each Ward, whose duty it shall be to preProvidence. i vent anv person or persons from coming or liesohed, That a copy of these resolutions he i being brought into this city who is in any
i 1 I.. .1 : i -..1 i"..l - C lorwarueu o me iio nn.. ..unrr ui mm ieI I 1 . . - ,!... ,1... ;. I... """" . " .... , ,...,.r.. The following preamble and resolutions were Bubmilted iu reference to the death of Itro. Kowe: Wi.krkas, Hro. John A. Kowe has been removed from among us, by the hand of death cut down ia a few hours by that monster ncourge called Cholera, and hurried to another world . we trust a higher and better one. Therefore, j liefolred, That we deeply regret his loss as a ! worthy and faithful Son of Temperance, who 1 1 1 was kind and faithful to the sick, and labored as- , .. ,.. . . , Kuiuously to relieve the aliln-teil. 1 Htsolrid. That although we dei.lore his loss! as a true and faithful brother, we have the sat - isfacthm of knowing that every ussistance wa tUu V"; n.U to ive, ' until the p.iis.ilion ol life had ceused, ai.U his ; spirit had ilepaited forever nire,i. That the members of this Division, : deeply syn.pa.ln w ,.h the bereaved relatives of : our lamented brother, nud that our city papers, . - .... . . . . ... - ..... ... . .... . . ins req iiers.eo iu i.ti i.i imi iih-w res... 11 . ...iin, n.i ! 'hat copies of ihe.n be meat to tho family ofthe deceased . WM. SCOTT, 1 J. M. I'KRKfNS. .M. F. CNDKUV. (M)D.S Committer. " REPORT OF HOARD OF HEALTH, OrFi-K ok tmk BOARD OF I IK ALT II, Tms.iay, HI o'clock, a. m., July HI. ) .ince ur report oi juiy 4in at uu - clock a. m. nt to IO o'clock a. m. of this j day. the follow ing persons have died in the city anl its Vicinity ol cholera: July - 1 Mrs. Sophia Harina. Child of .Mark H armon of lioston -J". Child of Mrs. Hennett of Hoston "o' William Summerville. " Child of Wm. J. Sayre. " Child of Gardener .Mei.dtnhall. " Mrs. Jackson. " " illiam Zeek of I'oston. I " 27 Josiah Girton of P.oston. I ofj )r. Jan)f.s W. Marmot).
44 4 Robert I )avis I . miles .v. i:. of tow n. very nuiiy pernou iu .he firtt tHjje of the !- 44 4 Walter MeNichols ofNew Garden, ease, mid an they hn; diii)ltlef. lH-en the menus
44 44 Alexander Overman colored boy. 44 2f .Mrs. Sarah Scolt. 44 Child of Joseph Moorman. 44 44 Child of I). Sirlow, 1 I miles South 44 Child of Cranston Wilkins. 44 30 David Inglebm t. 44 44 Ciiihl of Win. J. Sayre. 44 44 Child of Dr. Watts.' l llll.l fl Mark Harmon of lioston. 44 2G Mrs. Griffith .Mcnderihall. Ti:e whole number of deaths of Cholera or any other disease of the bowels since ine coinnif ricement. is ... i )i this nurn- ..... v ......... ..... .... i , .j.r. . .nil nun.ber 11 were brought to tliis place from Uoston and New Garden w ith the disease on mem. l nree oi me whole number ,iveJ aiMl (Iie1 heyorid the cityjimits, the n.tarC!si.r"e ' lie aim one n.ui out ot til C1,- " v ueiuct tl net the 1 1 brought from Garden, and the 3 who ."ioi. dii'i ew died rut of town the number of deaths of, our own citizens is 25. Of this number ' ' cre cnuuren, an except two unuer iz ' No leh has takPn pl,lce wjtl,;n the T3N ril 9W last 21 hours. With the exception of two patients all are doing wed. .o new cases has occurred since yesterday at 1 o'clock: . ... . , , " . " ... .r ., T 'i T . " .' t i -.pnlermc does not entirely cease, it will preva.I in a greatly mitigated form. We cannot urge too earnestly on our citizens. t;' ' '-c-ity of caution in the use of i:v onter ofthe Hoard of Heahh. I T? !PVrPVtf . T f l J 11. MEIJENHALLI res. nic.imon.i July Jlst 1849. Wm- M-'k' moth-r-in-Uw, Mr,. Focrz, wterd.y .ftemoo.. - Ed. Pal. MBjaMHMaiBaaanBBBaHaiHnBBaiap 1)1 'Ai. On Monday, 30 inet. of Coninirtion, Mm. Naxct MorriT, trife of William Moffit. -On Monday, 30 inst. of Consumption Ma. Alude Stoku. mmmmmmmmm r'"1'- T-m! m It P r.rt..r.K.o heretofore ex ...tin? bet wren r . . - r ''..:.." u".r.,.. , .- T. .lan.i.as uon.f . .'...iiirn, jr., ". iwoived bv mutual con.e,,t. u,o.9 .miebt e1 to the late l.rm, or mow nanny scronnta , n J I (l-1 . . r , 1 - HMU ...UMV . .1,. ..m. rrnn.iipii In iil ,nJ r...!.. immediate ettlement. CONKLE &. MITCHELL. The buaineaa hereafter, will be eoodocted by the undersifrned. who has removed hi etblihZ7l. Xei. 'Cu I, ?. ' VZTZ 5 - - - ' - i -- i .v. . . hi old cumomer. and tlie public with Readr . Tladc nothing, or MAXUFA CTURE of rnTHACTnnBnKB ...... . e -Ap..' LJW- .HUMtTt aofHA k 7 o d .t wout maikz maskb. Call and ee him. Richmond, Aug. 1 1?13. MATTHIAS CONKLE. 32-tf
MARRIED, On Thursday last, by the Rev. C. Miller, Mr. James Hats, to Miss Xascy, oldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Bentox; all ot this city. CO-The above couple will do well, we have not the shadow of a doubt; because
their first recollection, after realizing .heir state of double-blessedness, waa of the , , r ,..u;u UH'J"mui .i.nvn t.ir-y ministered unto by sending a bountiful ,surrlv : of excellent cake! citv, amounting to SOI on", presented by different persons, were referred to thecom- . mittee on claims. On Saturday last, the Council met and passed the following preamble and resolutior.s: I.......... ..... .,1. . 1.-........ . ............. I...... A uu. un m. me jin .uu rpioe.nn, . , . , 1 . . tt'.t ik,r.i-,,ii,..1 nti.in o,.t i.tir. j ses are previously provided; and further. it shall be their duty to assist the hoard of Health, in the discharge of their duties, and report their doings iu full'o the Hoard of Health. Resolved, That nnv person or persons violating the above resolution, in any manm,P shal )(, fm,1(I ; a, y , Uu, tx.oe,I. g .o0 tH); to be Collecled as other fines re." ,r, . . . I he touowiiig persons were nppointeil . agreeably to the above resolution: 1st Ward Jesse Meek, CO. Wiggins; j 2d J. M. llutton, Staeey W ilkinv; Peter Crocker. S. H'.rney, jr.; W. J. Say re, T. A. Dugdale. j xl " i .t John A. M'.Minn. was appointed a mem- ; 1(,r of th- Moird of Health, in the place of I,, Mar.uon. Mrs. Taylor, the President's la.lv, irn.!e her lirM i.pjiear .i.e." lit puldie si.i.'e the til. of M ireh, on tho 4th .list-, on the oceasini. of a viit f sum S.ilib.iili school m liol.i.s to the I'res.ilentiul niauMtlll, ' The V a-hinjitou t'uion derot.'S m. entire umn l- the ..bu. of (ien. T..l.if' old w..rborse, White) ." ' The Wheat crop in the St ite of New York, it is said bv farmers, will eneee.l n aerni yield. ...i.n ... vi.. i.i... .,ii .... i-...,..,i n... ol oust six ear. T. r,lll( v f Miebig.-....! A,!..rt-. of the ll'th, says: "The whett turv i iihoiit ended, and we are ple;is.-d to learn that the f.irun-r l,i bur of l'.- nr line r.si.lted in m .ill. and al.uudai.l harveht." Trom the LoiiikviIIb Morning (Jouri-r. Forwood's Cholera riodirlne. i Pit. I. i the reputation acquired by .Mr. Korivoo.i'n cholera ilropi, that he i now daily r -1 reiving orders for them from ull part of lh trountry. They have un'pieMiouahly relieved f avii.jr ...any valuable live, wu hav. every , reason to belie vi they i.'ktvc lhe hih charm.ter they enjoy. IVthoiih Hirhiug to prorure t!m very bent article of Hi" kind ohould call on Mr. ; I'orwood nt his reside nee on l'earl, or Third "t., , between tlreen nud Walnut. Ill it tn niufic- ! tnre he in particular in using none but ihn let material, and of course, tho effect it i inteoded to produce ran bo counted oi. with an alu.oit absolute certainty, i-'iiice th firi-t appenrjin: ; of thcrhoUn here, Mr. Iorwood ha uj.plied . poor pen-on wiih l .rs o.!iititiiie of hi medirii. ..boot rl.r. n.i in otber -v. h. hm r.ne m iiiiout rt.argf . aiei in other way ni much towards relieving the di.tre.d an E.nt;ai.d he Mill riven d givea freely wl nd indihe never h in culled on. It will be well enough to add Uiat Brticie m.tde by Mr. Forwood himself. ; U,M j,;, ow wfilten .ign.ture (not printed) on ' IC UM of every ,utlIf. purchuer. will ...i , Jo TT.0 rilCR .SL I'l'I.Y of th a!ore mod.c...e. ju re. eoea a. c. v. .sTAitrt'.-?. Richmond, Aug. l,Ia. 32:.1w TilVXZT fT 17 A TD T?OT A TT TQtTWftlWI i . ' V" undesigned re.pectfully inform, tf ' 1 people of Richmond and aurronudintr eoitn. uy-,hat he ha" cny 'STARR HOW," a ! CIIMU MNUFCTORV ! whef(S h( wi ' ',,,; ull uLw'.WM. ; Kor, Fancy and Sp,inZ.SeQt li;iir-. irc i n-Srt Rocking Chain; in frt h Uprarcd to rnauu(aclur erery Hung n in tHlR lin. Pef,ol wanting, fine and good.rticl. of Chuir. n-ed not go to Cineinn-.fi, he ia preied to furui.h v a rticle .nd t low a pr.ee arn t obtained -t il,at PUre. 1W, wmIuds to urclM are tetif .trd t call an4 kc JOB GKHEM. Richmond, April 23, 1819. I -If rW V nVKKS. Madder, Cappers.. Logwood. I F.itraet do.. Not Galla, lilae Vuriol, N.c Wood. Fu.t.c, Inuigo. prepared Riue. Camwood. ' .-:.! .. ...... . tJXrrJZZZ'EliZJS - Ur.A ..... tn. -.1. ... . . i '.:.l..r.. " "'-r; ... ki.ku s iim .nil itvm l-.ml m l.: .... m.nt - 1 Rw-bn.oad, May 30, 35tf "OUR TAILOR SHOP!" TOli II. SCOTT, woald reectf.Uy inform his friends and the public renerajlr. j hai he now occapie th TAILOR fcHOP r i "PV""1 . . , u..iv oiuni.; wnfte n iipr'p.rfo j cut and make u? irarroenu ia the beat at vie, and M UieihorU.tnotice. Son the hortet notice, 4 . ... trv.r..i.jK.-wj.i:. ..cumvc rcgmlarlf received. Richmond. March H, I?13.
nil
V'