Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 22, Number 38, 8 September 1852 — Page 2
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THE PALLADIUM. RICHMOND. ISO., WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8th. 1852.
For President tec United States, rilV iir v' isi is r C1(lfIvP ; till 11 li T IIjLIJ OLU 1 J j Tor Vice President, VM. A. GKAIIA.M, of N. C. EICCTOICIAfXI Ii:T. HUTKnr ri.rrroitii: flciiiT r. f.ir, of MoutifoiiiF'y rount rittt i A. Iln n.tKo, of Kitli ruuuiy. OtrtTRI T Kl.k' TOM, rirr I.uiirl fj. fh'Hia'.rr, itf liul riwtwty. f-roml IImi I). Fttf zTi-r.n-. f t'iirk fi.il. Third t'it. (H farW.r, of r(rilyr"lMi rounly. Vmtvlh JiUn II -'ariuhitr. 'if l'r sukhii routil) -. t'tlU IfiviiI K iifir.if I-;.m a rw'ii! ty . ilh Fa'.ln M. r'ttird. fif J'fifi-in n.-iiily. HvtiOi K r!iid . Tliiiini. of Vii'trinKily, Etfflt O. Kftllll. 'tf l'lt(H-l tt n H rtiinlv . Nililll 'P.M. f.noMWA, Hi Sf . Jw;iti r'ltitify. Tfiitri J itn wrt it'im'-'.'it K'it-4ktn-'i'ttv. tltrvrillll JoliliM. tV!!i'.nf .fjlil ronity. WIIIU .VTATi: A.l COl TV TICK ll'i': Ior Governor, uicholas Mccarty. Tor Lieutenant Governor, WILLIAM WILLIAMS. f.r AndiWr of MiflK', !(.. rS M MiH. Fr K.'fr liy -t.f r.in-, i r It' !( K. Fttf Rorlf l r,ti;.rM.' I't.nrf. . , K' - f. V. for I 1-r It of Hu,.r'if- oiirl. I Ml..- A I U I, !l f I . t'r Itl( IHlI' IM-Ill OIMIIMMI Cl llM a ii V I. tun l nt lit. m en t t k t it r, Hrtiil ii m lks ic y . f " ark roimu. Thlf! 1 I I M ' !MN S 1. 1, ! .M-ift lit PIt(Hf V. 'r 1t yrttt n fat t rr in C'-ng rt ss : SAHUEL V. PARKER. for ,fitf?f f f I Srvtnfh .fuJ ttittl Chrnit: JACOB D. JULIAN. for rrontrntxnz . I or.-y . S i t. S (OUillOVK. Fur Sli,r(U.l VI.U IIITI.Iill. tT JiiM,ritnltic3 Kl.llll' HI NT. II. . Ml! M .N. II I.. HAltiUS. For Shrrif -J C P UK. fnr .l,,,ir-i. . V I'l (I !I!S(I . Far TriHiurre A Mil. 1. 1 S WII.UVMS. Vr Jnile Cumrri'in i'i. --N- II JwllNSOV. fur I'm: .'III UII.IIAM K lii.N IO.V. ', I'lmnlij 'ii m innimirr - .!!! N II. lILiT'l'ON. r Vurnnrr STKPH KN JU.M.S. WAJV H TTTiTrTNI i-: M 1 5 K I J , I lial Jo-i. i-n A. Wftiaiit iiipli:itiral I y twi'-i' l . c ' r ! on r-ipt nt flw Amifiatun tf tin I fiii'rrat i- f 'i.ftvrnf ion. tint -IIJ'. KVIIII.I: I A 1,1. Willi lll I . I. l. n;iK.ns rin N nisi: u i i n i hi: a ii oi hi--l OI.I I M AI. OI'I'ONK.N I S . ;k.v mo it .n .i i;i:m.!z tk.. Tlie following ext ract frrmOen. Scott's letter of the 2!Uh of' May, 1 H irt, should be kept conHtantly before tlie j-.eople; as it presents his real iews on the subject of t he Nat urali.ation La ws, no much misrepresented by those w ho desire his defeat : I'f.KT m i. v it worr.o v.y. iMi-ossini i: mi: mk Ti) liKcmuii'.Mi in; srrroiM any m:s. I'KK lIKHi:i TO r Mill. Til KM (I IIK of. T K I I'l I' I . K s ) I l.'OM A JISI A.M II I.I. I' ; . I'll'ATIo.N f.i, ivtl. N l loi rnc i. i:n;ii i s NOW SI'.rt'IM'.O TO TIII-'.M l;V Ol It I: I '.i'l' 1 .1.1; N I.WVS A.M I.NSI l I'LTIONS." I 1 1 v K s ri: vi i i mi: tmon nut ioutv om. YKAHS, AM H.KI. MVS! I I A ' ll lI.N O! KVI'.KY PART OK IT; A Nl VV 1 1 A II V II! Ol I. II I. AND STRKMiTII I M Y 1 1 A I ". MUl.t. III-'. IM'.VO I'lTi TO ITS I'RKSKRVA TIO.N.' Urn. II i.ifull .,!fs Cnttlt finrtttn Sirtrh. Old Chippewa in the Field! Meeting: of the Scott Club!!! , The public are respectfully invited to attend fa meeting of (he Scott Club. oi Saturday oveninjj next, the tlthinst., in t he Warner building. As the object of tlie Association is to disseminate truth and correct error, instead of creating discord among the people, our political opponents are respectfully invited to attend. The Whigs, one and all, are specially imited to be present. It'Sy'Tlie Senior Rditor is absent for a fewdays. Speeches on Saturday Last. Jfrsnrs. JFCurttf uml M'riy(, addressed a crowded house on Saturday last, in this place. Thr present incumbent of the Gubernatorial chair, ojiened in a speech of one hour; and such n speech, we never expected to hear from that complaisant gentleman. It was full of bomLast and bragadocia . His first essay was to impress his hearers with the importance of cultivating a higher spirit of State pride. His argument was that it made but little difference to tlie people, who is Rresident of the I'uited States, or who is a member of Congress but all have a great, an indiscribable interest in who shall be Governor. The inference is that the illustrious nu-n who have tilled the Residential chair and given tone and dignity to the American Government throughout tlie world that the long list of sessions of Congress, corns' o posed of the greatest minds, the most illustrious statesmen our country has known that all their acts which have given protection to our flag upon every sea has driven invasion from our soil by their creation of armies and the organization of a navy, are all things of perfect indifference in comparison with the labors of Joseph A. Wright as (iovernor of Indiana. He urged the people to build up the domestic institutions of our State to place the manufacturer alongside of the producer, 'and let the 4 Joneral Government take care of it.sclf. Rcautiful logic, to come from a Governor! Congress establishes f'nr Inule with the capital and pauper labor of England and the ba! mce of Kurepc, and then Indiana, without power. shorn of all her abilities to is protect her industry, and bring the manufacturer by the side o tlie producer! Oh. what a Governor! Among other things of which the Governor snoke and claimed much credit to himself, was ! i i the fact, that he had recommended a Geologi-! i s f .1.. i... .. . i. i: i. . ! rmounrr vi uic nnur, iu uiscumt ncr mineral resources, and took occasion to censure the I last Legislature, democratic as it was. because ; ...... . i i . t . ' ll uiu not. .t pieetiite tis tic 11,11 me 1 11, 1 : t.oo. e ' '
or sucii a survey. weeommena the democ-1 tining priva'e bids at the Speaker. A re so -racy for their refusal: for where is the use of! Iution was partly read in aid of Beau Hickman.
knowing how much iron, and lead, and coal, lies buried beneath the soil of our State, while the principles of free trade advocated br Gov. ... . . . . , . Wright, induces our people to send to hurope for their iron, or manufacture it here, by payin the workmen a stilli-' j er J-y, and me.it for dinner once a month. We know Indiana . e . .1 11 Iiau lite nr.' tit m.-innf:icturt iron for the world. 1 and Tet the world sends it to us. hat use)
then is there for a Geological survey, at a cost ' JfTwentv-Sve roles were raised bv the i i. e, -.o-i f , e ' c. ...! " o, . ". i of perhaps 6o0,000 and a term of three or four higs at CumnunsviIIe, near Cincinnati, on , T) . - , . - i .... , , , , ; yerrs. But this recommendation is a.onenday last. Speeches were made by Scott ; worthy the sagacity of Gov. right, who would j Harrison, Brachman, Dennis, and Gen. S. F. have Indiana do, what the General Govern-' C.arr. j
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i Mtintrr and brino- il.e mannfturr aUn-r sid !, r.rd..c.r. i l tie uuuu:ci. , ... , . , , 1 Hie Governor claimed much credit all the ior, of the passage of the new assessment r, by which he says trre assessable property the" State Us fv-Jn mcrea-ed to a ureal exj Tl -ironor, ot tne passage ot the new asmit i law of the State Us ly.tn increased to a great ex-; u.Ilt It was really amusing to see with what j gusto his Kxcellency spok- of his services in tins mauei . lie iiau i.o more to uo un tne getting un of that bill, than voa had Mr. Readr. J'he simple hitjry cf tliat bill is simply thU: A fcw Jirsago, cleik of one of the committers vpr-d almost verbatim the assessme?it law -of Ohio, and had it introduced into the Legislature. At a suW-paeiit session of ,i r . . -i , I, the Legislature it passed, .tl, cert am m-Jiti-cations, ari'i mat was an mere is oi u. r-un number almost agreed, as to the necessity of such a law, and the only liolerence of opinion was as to the details of the bill. It was one of those common place refoiim which ai! conceded to be necessary, and it was passed without the , tdight-st aid from the Executive, that we ever I heard of. The ("iovernor churned for h'ninvlf, and for his party much eiedit for the reduction of the I .Stale debt, 000,000 by the salt--of th; Madisonaiel Indianapolis Kailroad st'ick, or rather the .State's interest in that road. The proba'bility is that every person who heard him, knew . that 6 ! ,200,000 was oiTcicd for the same in1 ttrest, one short year before, and the democratic House of Representatives refuscj to take 'it. There then was a A.sf of 000,000 to the State by the neglect of duty. If it was right to sell it for 5'0'JO.OOO, it would certainly have been good policy to sell it for double that sum, : particularly when it cost the .State, some $!,- 000,000. I5ut we have not time to follow the Governor, .1 1 ill. C -. -. C u.roug,, an ms measur-s oi .-ia.e p..cy. o. wlueh he spoke so much; but he was e.iu.illy unfortunate with all his portions, as m the i matters referred to aboe. His Kxeclh ncy clo-ed with some very broad assertions in regard to the poliey, course ami measures of the Whig party. His vehemence, and reckless assertions excited a smile upon the face of every Whig in the house. He certainly forgot that he was talking to an intelligent audience, and however successful he may be in cramming suehstulf down upon others, should recollect that the atmosphere of old Wayne is not of that stripe. Our people read and understand the history of tlie country, better than their Governor, if he really believes what he'
.. . - . . more such speech would make it it 'Mixed fact" in the minds of our people. , Mr. M'Carty, ami we hope to give him the fill., of Governor, in n few weeks, followed bis excellency in a plain common seiise'spe. ch, re - luting the positions ami assertions ot ins oppo- . . . . . - .... ; m-nt, without any flourish or bragadocia. spirit. He is not aspeaker as "Rrutis is;" but he is a plain, unassuming, farmer-like ,n;v who knows the truth, and can tell it. The ! people know him to be candid, high-miiuhd! and honorable ti l . i - .. .1 .1 iiiey know ms personal anu political integrity. They know wlmt he says is the truth, for he revives in the mind of every intelligent man, what he knows to be the truth of history. He come among us comparatively ti stranger; but made a line impression on the public mind. His speech was well received. jKj!"I5ro. EI b r, in 'peaking of the speech of Mr. Robin-- ii, now l..-m:; p"!di died in the j Palladium, says "it. i i a liii-clabV, hing con- ! cern fabrications from beginning to end."' If it is false why hot show wln ieiu it is mi? If it is a fabrication , it. is easy to prove it so. Rut no man, from the editor of the Rosion Rilot, down to James Elder has ever attempted to relute the charges made by Mr. Robinson, and ive .-id is,. Jlro. Elder, to I'tideavor to brin j - i f t i some evidence ot the truth of his own asserlions, inioted above. Mr. Robinson, offers our Luii'ln l il' liars to anv person who will prove a misstatement in any particular, in his speech. The difficulty with our democratic friends is that the speech, from begining to end, in letter and .spirit is "the truth the whole truth, and nothing but the truth." Rro. Vaile, of the (.'entreviile Democrat, is evidently in a bad wav unusually excited in dently ,na bad way-tnuisually excited ,n gardto.he Presidential clection-and quite tter in lus denunciation of our professions and ir course. We jdvise our neighbor to keep ol, and the world will still go mi in its course. : Tl,-, l,.se if trr yc;;,.The foJlovrin- is bitter i our COl the telegraphic report of the last hours of the l ite session of Congress: Hiland Hall, California Land Commissioner, is confirmed. H. K. Elkins, M.uhal of Wisconsin, is continned. Gen. Wilson. California Land Commissioner, wis rejected by an exclusive party vote, vvith much angrv feeling. JiOVd Hamilton. Il.e 1 llfilic 1 rir.ter, wid get fr.wT f.irlv tn f,' fr r- ll,An,l l.,l!.,.. ,.... .. .a,i;n.ion,..n.lni.int i,oi. f;.;! i n:T ....... ..... .-- ..... ..e-o-.iiei v.oil.lis 111 1 0 C I - i bill. I u-i... t.-....n-....:. 1:11 :o ,-iiiiu iiiiioiaiiuui . v v ii v v i , ii iiiiu in 'luiijiitf. tic 1 1 ri un 1 u 1 1 un 111 it " 1 " , ,1 , T ... . . 1 lit- :i v .1 annniiirin tun nmv i-jiI f.r rritiig oil'- ine coniraci vvitu notiert. i r-ievens to build a floating battery in Xevv York harbor " ." . .-. l.i rvr.x O l lock. 1 lie Jsenate is now in r.vecutive Session: the member I r,t tie i aoinet ot g"neraiiv are in tlie ice l resident s Uoom. lhe House is in a gran 1 state of contusion. : in the Vice e is in a gran , ami one-half the members are on their feet. luchardson, of II... is making a speech full of oath- ! V . . i-oes. incessant motions arc 'made to adjourn. ir.e House 1 all confusion. . fcut thtr0 ,ess iatoxio;Uion lfcjin t evcr saw at any previous adjournment. i The Speaker has just adjourned the House j '''' ti. . ": T.,.-: 1 : 1: 1 .t li e ue i ieueeio iih u"i au.ourneil tne . . . . Senate with an appropriate address. Ete.
said. lhe Governor lelerreil three or loin ' inmscit, tlie em , or ot the .letlersoiuan has toutvl jt,,wed nnd whined through the country a fewlimes to the charge ho said had been made out that tin? German life of Scvtt differs from the 'years ago at the extravagance of the Whig :orriiio.t hii.i th.i'. In. was a ilein-i o me. One I'nglih edition the fruturfij'-i- item is omitted party? Why nrav -don't Vol! raise vour honest
,r-.-The M Assachusetts State Whig Conven-
linn met at Worcester Oil the first of SeptemWthe attendance was lar-e. J. A. Clifford uvi cue rtiiiii-ni'' - " ...s. " - i c i- i ti i Ti. j was nominated for Governor, and tlin Hun-; tington for Lieut. Governor. It. C. inthropi and George Bliss were choen electors at large.' : Resolutions were passed endorsing the administmgton lor lii-ui. uyumur. n. j Resolutions were passes tration of Mr. Fillmore, Resolutions were passed eiidorsin-' the admsnisI , l , ,i. , in l teJing the sap - i . - . port cf tlw VTbigs of tliv Str.te to Scett as. "idiiitm. i f2The New Hampshire Wlii State Convention, met at Concord on the 1 ?t iast., ar.d nominated James Bell for Governor. jggyT!ie bridge, over the Wabash at Terre jaUtt. o;iVe wa v on the 2nd inst. There werv a iar. n,lniber f handset wo'i.pn it two 1 ortlir,.eof whom are mi-infive or six have been danrerou-lv hurt, three of them, it ithought, cannot recover. JE.VxTGrcat damage has been done by rain storms to the crops in the northern provinces Italy in some parts the crops had been comph telv destroyed. The vine disease was spread;n re irlJurcelotoa ""' JastfThe National exhibition at Copenhagen opened at the Crystal Dalace on the 1 1th of! Au gust. , ,. , , i j. r. u. james, me novelist nas Oecn appointed Hi itish Consul at Norfolk. .The Tuikish Ministry has Wen overthrown, and Ali 1'acha has been appointed Viceroy. 35r"Tho cholera is raging wkh terrible seventy in Russia ami Roland. fcrxj llic southern papers say the recent storm has been very severe at the South. In South Carolina, great freshets occurred. The uiniui nun niiuge iiau ueeil swejit away. Hie i i n:... !..: i . .i t olumbia had tilso been earned lf. Tl 'ifi at Augusta w as very high, obstni. -ting rail road .av,.l, the upper bri.Ige was .wept awar, and t,H. ,ow,.r b.-jdges damaged, and a large amount ' uf pr,r,.rty (I(.troyed. i " , Jt-ir l lie la''st dates trom Havana, are to the 'i'.Uh of August. Nine persons, charged with the publication of revolutionary papers hae been arrested, and were to be garroted on the 1st inst. There had been many other arrests made and much excitement prevails. jTiTThe appointment of Samuel D. Hubbard ., . i .... , i ., , , , as I ustmustel General, savs the I idi-irr-rh from Washington, gives the greatest satisfaction to the Scott Whigs, and is intended as nti earnest the Scott Whigs, and Is intended as nti earnest of the President's zeal for the S.-ott ticket JP's5"Ry the aid of a noo lh- eoually as wise as I , ii ii" .i ... . . . .i in the German copy! An 1 oh! how it horrifies the tnn jn-ran-r in.iu id' the JeH'ersoni his zeal tor the cau-e, lo-charges the Whigs with j a '""'" 1 " ;lL 1 m' '1 in s were al 1 'd ru n kurd s ," "' f"r tI, lt r,vl his,-,,, Mtbject w as with- j i,. tl iv..,,, tt. ... i .t... .. ., .. . ' " " - 1 ' ' ',1 ' ' ' ' that when W.Ior 'man I-nday' show- J ' llln theyvVcv ,;,, the Whigs h id j.erpeU'1 on their ' tellow-t.crinuns, by b-aving; out article about Scott as a temperaiicT,an, be was OI"-v s'lvc'1 l,om 1 " rr'n n r'' th' timely aj i -,i i oi :i lew in ire c'i o.'e bei - un examining the two copies, we find that !
two jui'jix are left out in the German copy which i ow, sir, then- is some diiler'nce, it seems, appears in the other, and if the clitor is cr. ;in cost. In the people, between Whig and D.-m-.... , c ,' . . . ocratie rule; anil am ot the opinion that Whi 's rect in he reason he assigns lor n,ic ohns.ion i .i i , , can do the Im-liles a ,,,, ,..;, ,',',c c.'i'-'im ft. and similar reasons .p.iite as - we think might ; UI! . employed heiviift.-r. Look at the diifer-
be given for leaving out so much! deemed. " - ! 'TI'.H III Itf.K rVAMMII'V." Thirt v-six 1 icmoTits 1 ..f Ti.la.., Ohio. hvi. i..icl a ad lro,. '.Ver th.-ir ur-v 'r .i;natuiv. din-tarin,; that they will m. t suj.furt lur.,Awi Kin ' " River and Harbor Improvamnts. Our neighbor Democrats would have us bej,.vt. that their candidates are favorable to in ternal improvements by t he I'nited States Gov- ! .eminent, ami that even Rnrce, if elected, ,,. ........ woulil nui veto such bills. We copy below" the opinion of the Richmond Eniinirer, the le.-e .. ... tjn-r iocoioco organ souin oi .u.i.son an.l li;.i ,n'.s in reference to one present Congress: tin of the rnisnres of the grant of Ian 1to m ike a .-! ,1 I i 1 ,- . -' , I , -s. , , , s. - . . , ...... 1 . I - . . w." . . ..: or. Tin: southern Dein -rac v. ou w hi,di Rn rce . . . i . ....... ii. iii .--i.n..-, ...lie, i. im- eil M'l - n 1 th relies for .support, understand ike Democratic position and pi it form, as we do. Read it, and if you are for River improvements, an 1 would be governed bv any i lea of consistency, vote for Scott, who will approve sudi appropriations. and against Eieroe, who will veto them "' I . I . r , .. . . . ; 'v ..This' bill is the first, of the sort that has been passed for a long tine-, a:, I It ,r-i! h th . f,.r fwie vr.trs t- ae lost. I'rankhii will come inm j-ower on the 4:h of March next. A strict construction and respect for the CnMitution is the Median law of the .vw rirrc ti t.!n ai n, shu lhe i.nDemocratic part v. and Mr. Pierce, beside that ;eneral reason. Js li()R"D RV EVERY IDE A OF CONSiSTKN'CY. AND RY EVERY FACT OF HIS RASP CAREER, TO VETO EVERY RILL LIKE THIS. He will do it. if they are presented to him, just so surelv as there is a sun in the skv." Atf.r's Chfrrv Tkct ir!.. We wcu'j call tli? at leiiticn of oar reader to litis excellf nt mecicine. with lhe satisfaction oa feels in praisiiifj a lieueUctor. ilvt t... . i u .. .i : . j ... , ., VW up n u .11 1 e OT U UV l!IC 9?ntlUI f lilfCll 01 SCOIll glat- , .. . , ... , .,- , , , fa on iitf i ti urn. n lie : ion tet ri" tie i anil cure irorn it ne . w- can add o,,r tc,fmonv la th, m-.d, a!r.,dv given to prove its in-ailar nmt-rr over liis-ns. Ifaiiv n.i.d. - - - ... ..... ... VJ"r""9 'n?.nroV" ! ln,,S"- ,l A?rr v'err'J g-ecttrai. t?The following is very ancient, but we republish it to manitest our respect for a -e: 1 . .. . , 5 . , 5 Sw?t Kt s harj on-. iiav to ish ''Vtth bcintv l ist 1,1 wish to lif.' ' t. n ,," Tien, w.t'i humor q'li-'nt, ".Not wish u uiu. but mcr?iv i.i''." ANOTHF.rt STIKNTIFIC WONDER! IMTOItm - - x I I n I " I ) T" I C I "V t r a-w 1 i.. i-i.-i -r i- --ut. j. ii'uioii ipsni, I a I 1 uc tr-- -, 11. 1, or i i:rir juicr, pre pared from Kennel, or lh- fourth slomach of lhe ox. after r.irrction-i of ll.iro i l.t-big, the pr-at Phvio',Ticil ("lifn.t. bv J.S. IJnufhtoii. M. P.. Paiisi-!. hi 1, I lu is trtrv a wou-ieriu; reme.iy tor 1 11 i;-.!inu, I V,-a-.A..i - Utim'ir,. I.nrer fom 11 ! ni n 1 rnnli,i,!in ami 'PeSniti . curiinr afier Sni u re' $ otr n M-thnil. hv .Vitare own Amr. the Cistic Juire. Paio;ih!!, coni,n,, ,,ti s, irii.,..- c.... s . , , nijenls cr.ilts. tiaeineUU. ice notice among the tneUicai aorernOld toper chanced to drink a glass of water veter iav. for want of something stronger, 3 ' , -' ",ll"-"'-'""'s-''-.-"i smacked lus hps, and turned to one of his companions .remarking: "Why, it dont taste badly, j have no doubt its" stood for females and tender) children." " I
I ro:n the Stite Journal.
T'J "'t 'A'"-r, " M. J. BilOWx: j . And so neighbor your only argument in' r - j - - , , - favor of Locofocoi-m in rsew Hampshire is the prescription of .. vermifuge to me. and - Acou - llc c:t r Dt frees. Well, that is as mueh of a reply as I probably had a right to expect from you, an I about as much as your whole ue o :!, to .Mr. Ludrees. ell. that is as much lr,,m you, an i aOoa: as much as your whole political course woui-i Hi liCtTe tlrit voa Were . , , . , . atrtt; la make. erv ike v i' m ri- t-a-rn thus bv the N aders ef lo-.f cMn as a mot'triumpnani reui a.ua oi iik ciiarge thai vour party fti ' I - i . tt fli.i il irvu lloif -..nrn New Hanphirv "has aiways opposed Catholie liberty." . not'at this late d.v, for pi:v's sake. 'to'un.K'r - take the practice ef medicine. I cannot take your prescription. I cannot believe that vou ur'dvrsla,lt1 f''- 'hy you have never, a I can ln-ar of. stn lie 1 the cience v..., i i .?.'.;.. : isteied jiurg itives to the Tie.i-urv, but tlieir operation never did any i !. The patient was always wo;'u!lv .(-', oat, th-.ugh the Doctor fattened. i recollect, too, of a do.-e vou fixed up to be taken by David Wilniot and the Democracy in Congress; hr-t patients that 1 '"'- t'"k under your care m the same room, jlJut my recollecti-'u of that case is, that both j your patients threw the nasty dose off their j stomachs, nv.A the o hr of it was so strotv as to five ou a paralysis of the head. Your practice then came confounded near killing the Doctor. -So now, mv liier. 1, it will not do. y,,u j,,;,. .e vour own charade Twenty hor.est and .hi years nr in vour young ard nnoceiit nays, vou m.iv have safeb adminiered a solution of coin whisk and snanish ilit s to the- celebrated imported Rroul Amer c::n;" b'.u you have r- ri 'ht now to t ii'-ume upon tli.it practice and at: ,-MlI,t t,l ,t !av j III ow n V :' rt.U'j. i fi. ,i- i ov n v, ci l. c,k 10 vour iniiii c r.eiju . .... i.. . i 1 le (';?- VoUIs(H tllloUg! j jt ,i rj,in,b!y". 1 Let us see. Tn the hist eight t have be,-u Rrosfctring Attorney n years vou Secret a i v" of State. Deputy ("Ink of I he I'niied States Court, 'twice .Me!lltnr ot the 1-gisl t! ure Mc mfi.T i i'.,,, ci. . i. .,, -.. i: t i I'o.t M tsfer Oehcral. Member of Congress rtgain. i tul now Jliector of Rioiden' an 1 Kditor of the State Sentinel with a Member Congress at Washington of vour own picking 'out. to fee ii re you a fat office there, upon the tir. t opening. Now. why after all this, should you turn physician? Why man, vou have rini.i' l more money out of lhe peop'e, l,y Vour praeii-io on them, than you coiil 1 ever expect to by medicine, had you studied iu the highest medical school m tlie worJ.I. Rut it would look much better, sir, to defend i-v,,ur :,,r- i''1''- 1 plain sta'em. nts-, and i pro luceu i lie p'ooi, in i me peop c can Hi l re 1 . 1 Jo between that course and Vours. j ljut what do you say to the expenditures of ! vour party leaders here at home? What ex- ! vour party leaders here at h cuse have you lor the corruption ot the last i,neo i,egi-i iture, an 1 ot tin? oust 1 1 ut miial v invention? J) i you remember how vou belvoice to.r against l he a-oss corruption ot those you rail Democratic oftico-ho lei's : ccletaries of the 1 Now compare the two Senate, mov both candidates for Auditor of 1:1 te. I lie log on! all the work with , assistant for J -while your Democrat ;tate l,"ul) 00, and had swarming around him w.t a-Mtants. What. ;ds.. 'have you to say about dooi keepers? The Whig doorkeepers cost Snj.-,. Now yfiur r iiiy,iiii-t jiarty charged and tooiv out of the State Treasury for doorkeepers for the same doors the same rooms the same house, precisely 1,I"I: and besides this, charged . ,-, ,,,r ;i.hi;inI l.t.rarian, a kin 1 of adji dom keeper, sil 1 moi. j1' 'M il II, 11. .ll.il. 1,1," HV .11. IIM OOO I-
-try it again i ence in the doorkeepers not ,! !, nor t-rr-tiiinii, Mr. Rrow n. .Not ii'.it, I ;it.rii, iiS you
meanly insinuated a short time ago, but "7i T.n ut'it n Jimrlt rnrr.1. (i.l!M for keel. in the doors and house in order; nearly seven times more than W'hi'S cost. : Now, sir, to-day you charge this jul lication authentic, title, t iilhlul cojiy, as it is, with ! but one error, and that corre.eVd certified to 'unofficially, by Aulitor Ellis vou charge this as ;i H V. " . 'iiii' r. Dh shame! infamous shame You make t tie cnarge, mo, unuer a He impti"'ate siciio.as .Met. arty, as sustaining vour - i , , , . , gross and shameless accusation; and to cover both up. you slaver all over him your sickening, serpent shine, more nauseous thin the spewings of the toad, about. ". 'vcv'. God save lie Ill -I 1. - .1 I 111 .11 ll T .. Id. . .1, .. I ,1 - r I . i it 1, , , ........ - ' ".iv -ni , .-mi.. Hie lll l! lil lo V OU suppose one sllVIe, Mill' mortal lives, who cares for your opinion of I, 'is our opinion o l'nn li. id w hat -ey say, or w h it ;'"' think, "f Nicholas McCart v, bi ing dow n to him one blessing or one curse? Why, neighbor IJrown, ' bunt some medicine for your self-conceit, Whig", have a way of seeking better evidence than your paper or your word, and there are .1 " .. 1 . I " 1 . . " 1 1 . , , :i mose vvi.o uim.k h win not ie ion tin many t.trm,.rHt s,.(.k rnr, vnd r-r. why should they nofwhen they now hn 1 their pally organ, not or.lv concealing from them a gross corruption and" fraud nnoii their righ-s.but worse than all, when it is' exposed tor their -recfion, backing up its faithlessness by the falsehood of denving the very rer-or is of our State. JOHN H. BRADLEY. ----- Additional Callifornia News. [Condensed from Correspondence of the Herald.] The newspapers are in a sad condition for want of paper. Every Journal in the State has been forced to appear in wrapping and colored paper of various kinds. But this is not all. The wrapping paper is nearly exhausted, and unless some comes to hand very soon, it is likely some of the presses will be compelled to suspend publication entirely. There is some expected every day, and the persons to whom it is consigned ask the moderate price of from fifteen to seventeen dollars per ream. Tlie democrats of this State held their State Convention for the nomination of Presidential Electors, Judges of the Supreme Court, two members of Congress, and a Clerk of the Su- preme Court, on the 20th ult., at Benecia. As usual, there was a great deal of wrangling, but no pistols were used. The tickets are looked upon as rather weak, and doubts are entertained of its success. I will give your readers an insight into the politics of this State one of these days. They are rather crooked, and are not understood in New York. The overland immigration by the way of the plains, has commenced coming in. By the arrival of a party of Kentuckians a few days since, we are informed that a much larger number of the imigrants [sic] are bound to Oregon than has been supposed. Many who started for this State have changed their minds and are going to Oregon. A vast majority of the stock on the road are horned cattle, we are informed, and they are dying off at a fearful rate. One party had lost, in a short time, seventy out of one hundred head of oxen, and had only reached Green river. The grass is rapidly disappear-
ing, the stock is giving out and the people are
travel-worn. Our apprehensions of great des- tituton. suffering and death are, most painfully strengthened by everything we hear from the plains. Thousands will inevitably perish, unless the people of California send out adequate relief. No intelligence has been received from the relief train which left Sacrament a short time since, for the succor of such of the emigrants as may have arrived on the confines of the State, in destitue [sic] circumstances. A terrible tragedy was enacted on the Plains
rear lW-xr ritr. It cctzri-A Ktver twtTvirh flic luJiana CVntr.il llailway Company,
ties agreed on a seaparation [sic] and Beasley got the weaker team and had a sick man in his wagon. Immediately after the division, he hitched up his team and proceeded on his journey, leaving Beal at Green river. In a few hours after, Beal started, and in the course of the cay overtook Beasely [sic] on a hill, where he had stopped to rest his mules. The former turned out of the road and passed by—the latter asking him if it were his intention to leave him (Beasley ) with the sick man. Upon Beal's giving an answer in the affirmative, Beasley stepped to the front of the wagon, drew out his rifle, and deliberately shot him down, killing him instanty. A large train came up about this time, and stopped and buried the murdered man. Beasley was tried, found guilty, and shot the next morning. Both were from Kentucky. A similar tragedy was witnessed on board a rr!tish ship boun 1 to this port, called the Si tmonta. One of the passengers reuuested another to pass htm a cup or jug. and. on his refusing t comp'v, presented a iv o!v r and si. t luni :c 1. Tlu mUI':Iere at once and, in 1 b V n I ::nb r of t lie i 1-sclVers ie-s than i riti live minutes was d.ui:im r ty the nei U from the for :ir a! ni. In c ci-c oi'i teis in the inter e ot ;tie l.:.,!i s?atr ot the wairriv. rs, caused by the mehi:i' ot the snow of the S.erra Nevada, mining is not very brisk a' present. Neither is there much doing m tin ..u'. hern do rings, for tinwant 't water. In a feW Weeks we oXpcet great activ; y in both, and a yield of gold that wii! allow eastern folks to iulbite to any extent, without the fear of a "bust." I am soi t v to have t infirm you. that some cases of cholera have oceured ii". this -;T - and Sacra mi n-. It can't , howe er, do mil 'h damage here, for tips is pi. ib ddy tlie healthiest ,-itv 111 til!' Wolid. lule the 1 1, el llliilmli r ill the interior mirks loj: in the shade, and vmi N'c v Yorkers an- 1 ingnihiug un ! i 0 ' .and '.'2 ' , we in S in h'rancisco are enj lying the luxury of i'O - . Indeed ice is hardly nei cssai v here any part of the year. A I'r:i)-r ol" 'I if ItihlSoi l. e suppose there is a goo 1 ileal ot praying. I as well a .speaking, to 1 u neoni le. 1 I hei e is osten! at ion ol piitv as well pou; ;itld V. e j 'tf;iiiiinii v h ive to unoerjo t;,e n.ll.ci ion ot both together. Rraver iiiii4m'i III to nil sorts i nu n. singularlv out of place, somet i me; an 1 espeei illv when it invokes divini: inlhu-nce in behalfof the deliin Ml ions of men who iloii'l mean to deliberate at all; an 1 guid ance and direction in the mist of i.n assembly, ali of whom mean to be go ve riled b y t h a t which will bo-t -eive their own inter-ts, an 1 failing in ibis, to take the best tha' can be had foi-tlie party. (tool men sometimes pray, feipieiitl y, no doubt , under such circumstances. An I, occaioinJlv, we hae hear 1 aright goo I pari) fl'urn with rein -hing unction upon the heats ; the fiithflll, then and t heir present. Mow high : it ascended, of course. We s iy not. Ni I er ' vet hav e y o hear 1 i ll address to thedod ... .b niocI- , , . .. . , . . . j racy, or tie- t. 1 ot th. whigs; and the "God i of I5.it ties" is somewhat of :in i pli.ii i le; with us. We know there is "c um ei law' for it; but toe .as-i ca'.i ni is u su:;; u'. to h i.lo ;v . .... , the earn:! '' of Coiili.et in r l.osl-. mole ( ce!!i adi'.t-tmcnt. of ! : t way w i : et be film 1 ior t! ni I ion. i ! dob ia -it pr ; 'T in iv e'.-s Ihan a ;o in t he Hiatal as hones: i y e so, lie ho'ic tield of slain. W'l ter. we cannot anticipate,! nit ii n as in a case b.-l"o:e us, there may "'.' le, in. ii in i i in .T.iii.. ii" .1 of a pr let ic.ll leii!f. I 'poll some public occasion Intel', at R.lir field, Indiana, lhe ploei edillgs W i le o n-ned with p.-ayer by the Rev. II G. Wool, of that j place, who, a I ; i r pr a v iii g for t he general govern - I iiicnt, prayetl f..r the (iovernor of the Slate, j and thus for the Lei- it ni e; "An I the lord' . i-i , . have mercy upon our legislators, ."-pare t heir j lives Until they may return to t heir homes, and an .1 then put it into the hearts of the people to keep I them there, and return nun of temperate habits and sentiments who will do some good." in uur meripian.a prttver aii' r .Mr. vvooo t i pa'tern would be quite as appropriate sometimes as It colli I Jiossi,y i. in In lian i; but It WoUel not lie easy to Mel I lie man I o make it. We have heard tin very same spirit j tcnl t'ed on pnvat" j account, I Loilgn witn a ilttii relit loi inula, olii-li; tjo'li vvitii lespej-t to a ..laiylan a I nited Sta'es' (-.ingress. T.i,l., I I ... ri.! o ii.- I l .J- -is,,,,.,,,, ,l icgisi.tnii e nnu
I tow far it las been effectual the public can ' I i' 1 A " K I I . MAI l '. VV ) ( K ," liut a i Ton ma!i wariu 1 -e as well as ourselves. f M,-. Wool's t.f. r...d rii.-i-o .-very di-r.-ri,.io .!' I..t ii4 ho '. "', , . ... . . - i ii i p ii'te'i 1 to he mid -r .old liv no man in tin? maiUel I ' for. slioui 1 prove sip Ss,il III Indiana, We shad w j, ; n!o, i.., ,,t tic ..un.. pi.l ty. for l'i proof not hesitate t' lir !- is l-.xample llitoil our ho:.. . , of l.i. U. weot!v di.. oruintr ullir P rati and -
nil community, and hei eafier k the lemedy through tin: agency of canonicals. Our leaders i!l .agree withus, that the honuty, and practical cbar.uetar of: r.;: V'tlV v"r""i tm' s n,r"(, : l,-,l"'-- 1 '.' "1'1' have h-;'"d m w,;:cnthe same sublets ,.i e been the ''.'V V' ""Tr ' - 1 . a - VT ""V1" the r,,o , of the tnatter, a,id ta,.s .a )0ut purung 1'11to 1;' iUt ' 1,1 the a .,;;,.' how t o act; in 1 in that sort of wav too, which realiy.es the maxim that ' the v oice of the people is the v oice of G il." We bc-jak an intrest in the next prayi r of Mr. W,,oJ,o.i .any oMivi iii i.t occasion, f'r the- people of the St :u; i,f Maryland ai.d the nation at large. IJilf. Sun. HoOFl 4 Ntl"s r R VI I'lTTi."". Til"" P'!.Vi"i! 75,1-t-,rt,aril !,v )r. (". M. J.irlt-on. g , Ar. lt Ktr-t, I e. : .e.l sr.' p. r form i m z ouiiii i g r urea lhrourdioijt lh wljoi c'laulrv. V t: c.i;, i,i-;,r vtll to lrior ctirroiv jinc.-rs iutli ei-,- of ;i fr.i-nl of imrs tt tin Irnj tliu Live r ( 'oneil ii ,it , n i l who lu l tri-'i i'ii')-t every oilier nie-li.-i n-, l.ut without etT- rt After t ilioij a few botllef of llin- Ii 1 1 1 -r he wr,o entirely rureil To lli'xe ho are Fiittiiirly MtTlitt-'i we recoin uj.Mt.i tioou to like th- prejixri.toii, kno'.v hit tint tiiev wiii eur- die aneae pekr of. ;in( minv othIlo he li ' fl Ii islteir to." ''here i i. oti rem nrorle m,,!, in PI. 1 1 ... : e I ,.!. i a Tile, onlv lsce to s-l the genuine ariirU it 'g I, Ao '-'. rnila-lelpiiij, of Dr. Jjc'hhuu, or Uia ag-au liira' o-n lhe rou !it r v . LlffiHEflm PiMM tv iSSi ' v.. 'jj m P3:srtvHi , tMm V. 7. ti.vi J. - J. U - - - ' fia . Tl, a. ruT of .
it, r.. in . iii in - a-
Daiftox asd Westkiix' Kailwat. At a meeting of the stockholders of this Company, held yesterday, the following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year: Henry L. Brown, J. D. Phillips, V. Winters, Jonathan Harshnian, John Kcneh, F. Gebhart, R. W. Steele. T. A. Phillips I. I Lowe. H.
antuyl, eth i.oeK, ft. M. aiKt-r ana i. hijiins. , ii,nrr k irnivn wrs unanimously ro-i-ierteii President. K .b't. V. Steele SH.-cretkrv, and V. ' " ml, Tr. j.nr.r : The anh-nt tkntereni! into rv the Kord 'd at ion to take effect on the completion of the : road, was pres,-nted to the stockholder, and ' unanimously ratified and confirmed. Dayton ; Journal. 1 OCTOBER ET.P.CTI.1W. Mrssm. KoiTOK. Vou r aulliontrd li nnoonc UlUiKliT C. SMI I'K, a a rniKiiJalt lor Ills vl!ic uf Cootily 8ur cJ ifT at Oik eiiuin rlcclioti. M of VoTras or i.l. PTir. XT" We mrf ntlricil to aniioii ir William R, roniiitiuii , uf NrM lirtien Tuwtiiliip, a cautiiJal lor K ,o sciilalo r , nl tlin rinuai miiuuI rleeliou. " Xj'W'eur aiiiliorii.-.i to announce, K. II. Kilby,af Centre To u.liii, a camii luic for County 15urey r. at the rilsuiuj; auuu.it ctriliou. t U sri r. j it,,l to nnoun.-o p'U MAKH J. tllTl1! VH!. of II Miry couni y, a a cau.iiJto to rrvtvst'iit thi 'I'o THr I'iopt K VoMl')irTf: I n rtvnpliaiire niffiiiiw j r,m.-t tl.ii. i. to. I ftin,-iii itiiit, m.- t' ho iitit-. a a raiMlldattf ; li J il.'.'ii! IS. e.u! I . t 'tiiiiiojl l'lf - I - -'iti I . j A:uJ is J IMI I'ltllllY. I M-r. It.'ltownv !t Pvi tly th i'!irittion of many ; it iiin ol" all rti"!i. vou are rn-roNv authoril to anj n ran -:' tr.v n.en it i i aii.ii Jito lar sliorill" of Way no Co., ! jt tie' ii.-t anuttat '.ctioa. Axijh:v M lul I ji . j Dover. Jinn' -.'"'tti. 1-viJ. J MA Kill ill) On Tuesday the '-'1th of An-" Uust, by HI 1. S. K. Honour, Mr. Dail D. Itia, to Miss Susan McOiory, both of Ru.sli Co. On Tuesday tiing the 31st ultimo. by the sanie.D. Mr. Murphey, Merchant, to Mis AU tli i .l ine d iughtir of Jacob Llliot Ksp, both of New Castle, I i. On Wednesday evening the 1st inst., by lhe same, Mr. George W. Goodwin. Merchant, to Miss Louisa, daughter of Col. Mile Muiphcy, both f New Cu.slle, I.t. Oi the :h inst., by Rev. J. D. G. JYuyjohn, Mr. .John Ne!f and Miss America K. d'vner, all of Cumbi idge. ' On Thur.sliv. September Jul, by d. M Roe Rs.j.. Mr. ll.'Rai.shidl and Miss Nancy lane liurk, all of this viciuiiy. On Monday last, by the Rev. II. S. M'tJuire. Mr. Thom is r. Tloonjeson and Miss M irv 11. Taylor, all of this vieinilv. I I'oiHomii;;. 'Hum tii of pnwult wlii) ue Vrmifng cnpo-il .f color ml. c.iluiii.l, c, hid tiit Hnrr, that wlul llify ;,i(i-ar In lien. Ill llir . Oi. nl. lliy ara a linillv I lot; lie- foitiiil.iiioii fur u rica f usfra, tu Ii aa calivutibii. ttiya of niulit. wi-:Uuri ol" linilta, A;c. Ill iiimllicr oliliioi will 1ii I.miiiiI lh ui!vi-rliiio,nt if I lulu us uk 'r .Meilictio, lil wliuli ax It III-' allclitioit uf nil (iiri'i lly iiil-rct. leil ill tfi-ir own ii well a Ihur ciiil.! r.-u'a li- ilili. In l.ivfr i'niiiil:iiiili and l! uiM'f-ilt-rs nriiii(J frtuti lhni- uf n liilleiiix t i, almnM i . I us,-ol llieonly )Jiii!ii! eiviiieiii lb'briisai k'a l.itrr 1M I. I"(5""llp "hit urcKOKii," lint nsk fur IIolr iea-li"a W ntnl f vtn j ti let I.ivit Tills, Hiel uli-crvi l!i,l n n-li 1.... i!.- .1.. ..I O.- ! t- V II. I its uuici fls.j ttru e ii ll i uc . -. S. IK ll tirr't S'niltrr Xirt.ipai ii.'.i aijvrrli-rd in """'r nlilnoi, in Irulv a e-it lamily iimiIi. inc. It I"""1'''- "'- ' I - rr. Ii iisliiylilv piikcii nl mi l-iiiniiii in, hiiI ei llicrf r.illril -(,r M.p. l'rl.d." rf.B udrrfiiafnium in ait. other evluuiu. I ,,'; . " i .... ... . , . ! 1 li I c.i utitiiiioiiis l Muurr ow. t-li-itT cortifr illi I . ., . .. .iiiiiii r.iii-i i-1 , in! iiiiijii, e, iii? (-;im ivhiti .ill r-ieiH.ii lor 'IV. i nircli is-r. 'I ll urn 1 1 it mi who i Ii j i IX b in pl.tcf, in .oi tinl. tiling lh.it uil tn rip lit . I liri i mi it.injjiT nl (("Itiiij old ami atalo 'I'rm rt lii'ie nu ll I ir h.Ii'H arc iit.t.l. locliniiiinl l.inil ul lliiimr .No II I lid., tlii-rla ui lli -ri uml luni hot Tin-X'l.iy rvi-niiitt uf i-acll montli, ;,t 7 4 u'clm k , in lliu . uf T. Hull, !'. U'. Il.ui., U'.H. W . I! .Smith. W C T. -"'''-" '-y-"-'-s-sss---.v- ,v'wv-wi I 0 S T . ,. . , .. . . , r , ,, 4 N I rid-iv or Satin li v l ist, iii Oe d.oi, a fivr- dollar ,,,,!, i .,.,', . ' he lin'ier, uv If.vm,- a ai tho I'alladii "" ' ' ''" rcieivi- a Buitbl reward. Sef ten, tier Si, ls.cj. B0!)TiSAirI)81l0ES At No. 36, Main StrCCt. ; rplli: v.n , l,ve jn-t r.-rivi-d Irom ttn ritv of I .New Vi.rk, t-rimt Mlnrk of I.imiIi iii.I nhoia, vnil.r-l-.ii!ia. i ht y lo telc ill that liimwiiiii by im-n. : toi k el' t'l-ir own matiutai tore, tn wiii'-li tln-v ar tiiakinf .Iiil'.,r.it u .i.t I..i,..l.ir.i- IV. Ill All IIllt'i i-cT-.. ;.ea n.'t.lieTin. iimle-H their asool tmeiit mile, an l ; .... ' . i I ei Ii i s IliO inest i-'teimivc iii tin- it v. .Mil tvnwmn it i ... .t .ll, I 1 i- 1,11 i. r .1.i, 1 I 'ml mi L,..,, '( I I . of till, "IM'.V amino our ("on Is ami prices i.iidi.K'roN & ii nu:v. !th nio. S::, 2:i tf. Public Sale of Real Estate. i W l-r.r-r;;..:. .?r.TT7-X-J.Ti ,w, k, , , rltvf ,;,,,,,, ,. t ih h..n , j.',a M-,rP. ,'i.,-'-l. 'II.- r.t!.. i indiauuutle, l '"Zi r!n t "l.,' '",d d... .o.- :,, iu, t rm, .njWn ti,s. ( ,,y i.l.l likovvN, Agent i ii,.,. - in. - 3 Venitian Elinds !Kto ( r !r unv '. hIvIl or rotor ttial ia H- . i S Ain i.iii l li.m.'i rejii.red, ,,uC-.'d aa,l trunii.t'J, al r.su:nl!: rati", lev ' vrt.i'ni:. m iittd.v. Pr-si-i cr on Kort Wayne A v'i:ii:i-, uorlli ort tiwa. lie huioii i. s.-.,t. : I sVi. 3m" to MMii.(i ri -xo nuititowmcs:: UIIKi.K iitteroiit waa !u nii'l unpiil on ilia firat CUV of July l.it. mi loaua (ruin tlie loikuij Fuii'i, the .i mm uiorigtge i in aei uriiy wiil l.e atlvrrline.) ahoiil tlie 1st of Oclol.er next, to l, aoi.l on lh i rtturii.iv in Ileremher next. S'iieu not mors triad 1 vaar'n interest, prior to ainl lutrinv of July, mar l4 iue. tlie aecurily 'leemeil autlicieiit, ; ) iiieul of micii luteresl will nut le eac le.l, if tll borrower !bli!l fnrikar.1 In ihia ollVte a written agreement to utf ti mleret on the iuieiet clue aiel iililielil. - . Kukiv, Krui nmcc, t J, MOR It ISOX ,Pre"t. I tijiauHjiol i. ept. I, 1 ".rj. aept fi I EOUCH MH1FACT0RY.
T the diifersnt State Fain I hi;iiifil thia fif, t havs not es-n a 'arrisr, cfni!.ir!:r:-4 l murh tit. an I !eiiir wirh t'le. nre li'itnns an-1 .lurbiltty a ttie ono now exliiinung
S. K. Lifjiai'.-i.tt, at the KU.t.monu r air. JOS. . VRTf;HT, IUchmonJ f).:t. 10. iorernorof Indiana. It k f 1: 11 : - - 4 1TD. P. ir.Al,my, ) A. t;. Ll'in ft'tra ) Da.. 7. Wvyinan,) L. S. A eery, ) CarnbriJgi;. A. 7r,fe. ) J.A.Xo'Je, ) 1 ParUr, )rlye"e" lliooia. Jus. Cully, ) E. JJurn-ii'Ie, ) Liberty. tiesi',r,w ) Wood, ) . . J. II". Joii, VViscieater. . .Suljer. 5
Psf.r,.lctn. ir At.l 1 wn .arm wi.hm, In n.rfKlil. lM
the above Demons, bcine a few of bi manv Cutoanra. a D 1 iDDtvrnTT
Rifhmond, Sept. 8, 1W2. 38 tt
