Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 4, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1852 — Page 1

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WHIUM MOOKE & WM. KMtLEWf, PROPRIBTOBS AND PUBLISHERS,

*SL_ 515M or »UBSCBIPTIO!I. ^100

At the end Of Six "l' ... 3«W) After0»«p}!»U«a«J tF^iTZn'*'

.'Str

county was Eltlers

fir»l

„tft at tb.o0.oB of tlw Pr«t»r^»" TERMS or ADVERTING. On« Sqasro Three Week»... _.. 35

Mm*?**

EXTRACT FR°*

thr

MlftrrES OP THE WF2»Tr.It?r iNOlA?fA CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE, Th. jMb»* compo.i.g .hi. C«r«.nc. me^ with th. Church .. MI. PI«••»'.

Indiana. on th. 9:h da,

present

Thomas. Adam Thomas,

I,. MoKinney, Samuel Doowiddie. Beobeo B. 7 Wilkins. Bcnjemin Beetneo, Lutb Jlweom, Z. M. WilKtO ,brd.„ Orover, A'"""1!''9*® .b,8„vT*o««

H5£pb r.r^n"

Qosrtt llaaatn at SprioglWd, gb»j «q««

our other p.pe" to copy. „ol

Thirtv-two Churches were represented, fifty-four

rt ra

m,t.,

Samuel

Elders Samuel wwgorv,

reported,

various recommond

leoture on ttie sained

::rrng

year, ipe PAYIK« *OK

ftS ti.s IS-

Miffs,

}it

!f',?c^for my

"•Cinl help

-I

'"ST

?sa«^

t'lnhe Waba.h river have the approbation ol west oi Ihe t.u.flnnth-

ministers, so far *n their power. with the Church at Alamo, at 9 o'clock,

young Adjournod to «.«t

rssari??--sund",n Auftust, 1853 Wder JAMSS M.KiN^V

Introductory Address and

"""VA MCKINNEY,Cftoirmfl".

R! M. THOMAS, Secrclftf*

**T«s Mow«.

alt hl«

S S S S S E I it

ou^•JK!'£|MbrtMa

aver

thry

ohoesa

.rerv

OT^^f

at a ventral, th* »t«,«

d^wod, -ad alwiy*

A'HoiCt

Years

ago-and

rious

And, on motion

alW iw

E'derA:L

"C.1op, of the for publication, to the

w,„

Gregorv, Benjamin Beeman and 1 •PPg

Reuben R- R»«of«, were chosen a nets oommiltee for the year to come. The following resolutions were adopted.

standing busi

Setoloti. That in view ofthe prwslNI an or Church.., a.

that ,ik„

mutual effort of Ministers

^ToZLIberidiSCion and up building. h,L That this

Conference

highly

Retolved, Rnon Convenor the arrangement proposed

linnh Colleue)

for ought we ftnowit SrtilVe*

i,t»-th*re was a statute in rogue in New Hemp•hire, legislating the annual election of

sod close fisted.

1052'*^

oalled to order by Elder J««- Too««». Th* were E. Quick, & Gregory, Joel William CuopiDg^am

you they are

hog, 4

h,,

_when h. found

foto^from

rt»embersl^9

approve

and proyers, a#

rr.g.'u by |:r

I .|Unl Sj

-STSIS--

E,der

•What'n thunder you doin •'Baout what!'

afflicts the

Whan h« baptMWrt Frowns praver. When no i^uuy! iroww an*to«8 mother by

A«w

cloak looks "P®»

«poti Enropo,. •«bro«ohlt» throat coi»p

weara a bettw coat than any of

on two battdrsd

the patience Hello, yourse lion of an

idence, *h«t wfeat as to th«wof«

raFSJBTrar-i'i!

«t,d"«alVaJ o(R 'dot Do I did—borrow one

traveller in Antansft*» Hf 4r lenktdt.

are out of milk I

h^"ree

.U- S.* in that Slate. The office

r. io^o^,ta *. fear.- ——,

^Farmer Thorow resided'in ft small town

rediovarioua w.ys.io coooecwT with the office |,h„,rt her h. any purpow sh«J ....

iu«t below his house, and in manner, be hurried on his olothes *"d

re^Vrtt sort of seizure—one

o^r hat^rth^^or,of tlw town—and

s4r-sf

it was

^, b. MO«wted to prepare and F,rm„ T. had rightonod

discovered off

Where the pig«l Distribooted 'qofd'tatojaw. .. I WhalV

•liatfto the hog-reeve, haff to

Mn' it's too

will deliver the next Elder R. R- RA-NSOM

late-ihe

etu't go behind the aiatoot.

i'r

45j

fourth "«*w

inflict |Uo«* by Intottloo,

Sof ^ry i«*Unt r«l»tl«« of tU«

bogs.—Spirit.

the head of hi*

nPT*r

morning he crossed the

mendous plain that

_l^lder Knapp.

^Su^Sr^'' ^l°™ «rrt^ H' .b« Bni«hed hi. wnnon. 1 man in tba Start, a^d the

[t* said a on the

«»-1w

had

If every mm we« in reality eon at »oo»e tauch worse

"oSdb. rnu'ch

•in will. H.whk* b"J'

^is^who*w^ld e^ftor hntne ht anyih»«»f kw*h«n hta^o

Waking early one morning, ne u»«« concn a sudden from hi. *0*« °'irtdd'the wfd iooiebddy from the bottom

m8de,

beat of his way down to 'Squire Lookaharpe* (the called 'Squire,') whom bo verj [Df oouriship be ever short,

^nTrou^"ilhlu voci^wu.'oompUir.t

No" Squire.' ..id be -bur,, op. ^TbWj^ I'^CroanFy i««^ed that .he wo«ld o.«r oh.ri and if you'll hurry, un oe |., In an'admirer at all, eeelng that berdom.nam |uok at one was aofficient to warn away the atmpioat .aid th. Sqotr.. who |fool

w. But in this he was m-a-.-—, half to the bog-reeve, artd the

wi'^n

.^"^h^peaccable possession of {o«

„, f„„, "X,

tr„ubf.

thejide of the enclosure,

efnpty

deleffatcs being present. Total rfumber of 1 w^s empty. Ij LooVsharpa had the I ^".u'g'lnd give way to the influence of love's swt ItJlted wm1«77, being ^increase over last ^eftOUJ^ 1^ trSr^be had become scored represented year of 347

illn the meaotitM^ hogs dressed, and he sent for his goofr .. ... kmi«a rlAnr.

tmr- noga house'door. UQ womanly tenderness, whe

t^e

M,a

h»r about t..^^

»VVell—so 1 cafiate, ocuj.

half these pigs goes to thepoor^th^^ y^)

tho other halt goes to the offioef, a i-.-

the lour hogs very soon

iS,ui..

An hour

aftorwar

Antiooh College) "and tbaf we .«I S^'r^

h0 enooun

•1 say SqulretV* •Hellol*

0uvt*

ib® p0°Jjf rB2y Rl ljon.of

The're mine/' *hnuted fanner i., hail era jlhe)interesting his loss. They're

TA.v# mine/' shouted farmer T., nan cm*y Ube

''"•You made the Complaint *1 know, but know, but— dlvided-

property duly awae

threateh'ed

The farmer squirmed, and thre

to be

The U«lf FuesIlT*

lh.

tiratilar wa»®» !l «:n«rain,motl'to io6k„fl Wm. ft«»d come

"Ti ii'-^d the Georgian, recovering taw hit utonUhtnent, -are yoo not himseUf

Punch told »^sl^ S 1 ^.k^up Jake lndrtput your^p°°a^t,?'ieaned lotnod en umbrella to ft

lkd

re-

ho fatHO or Inif iwiiinj Whda ^nd at last reached the ears of a rg

a¥ook his head and

limn to Don*r aftid the wagoMw

The W snorted wdjiwiied^ threw Ills ridet over zL «»Mnted hardly touched thegroond^ hiapea-

Moulder »«long ft w^p» rtmnn** in

ssSSi

in one yeftt.' «t *Bow i» thftt Jeket* -..li

d«t die for de want of bey, and eaftke woo-

ey Wittoel* s£*z. »-r

A tadv hftd ftdaek» whRdi

A Yankee

maybeltt^ftjble

man

Wljr

a a

mix AND I woNrn

9*9*1/*. kw «to| Crooker e«aae to live «M |j^ old more willful woman

Perhaps there new was ft

^gimiiheSw town, to that .f^!! I"4"'.^^i^inX world, lh«»

wouldn't ana ror«««»» that she had taken the notion so to ao* j, any mule than she, in havmg hero^ ?as noticeable that the least attempt* tnwan ner ni any purpose

bU neighbor.-, they,

Squire, *the statoot pervi es

Vh:,xr.r.f. r:ee..i.erh.ir,o«.

a iu me un»i»« _o«i 1 B«ty «bo'a 2an.Ktr,'. wife

«tyle into

fonMd*

u„design

s^8 QUt°herA^ira

doubled her determmauooto W —r«»hia« to pieces in thestmggle ueo

ot tear everything

lWFrom'

ti&is it wTH reftdny be conceived ^ftthd a charming one, indeeflj reasonable

temper would grow up udu~ft «nd »mi»bl®» J.I .luira. At ber fetber oflon Mmarked, «l th

could desire. A* her father oft*conclusion of some triumphani tamrum. she wo^ a sweet wife for somebody.

It wee the general impretoion

°ff"

Usually addiujj

poUaTto™

dUoo^Vba, .jrtar .U« «hu, mP£

ioeli,lence. s,ni, g^„

an a(jm rerf and

one too who was both $9A 'e^_

half 1 gg^j^^nd possesse^^fft•^ok'^^^^,•

AJd t0

the wonder of everybody, the courtstiip

Miat,

,b„ would ...Uy bend b^tw.

A!ie'!o«r

h# befej enj„yed,

shall go l./n

Now

the

-n(l

downl

found their way folo

Uok.h.rp^o ^V Thorow arrived at

Blr

the house, I

di.po.',.ion not

And even Sallie, ,. .. ooaxine, threats nor punish me ntcould jams, might

that

#ha geemed then.

lhan she seeme'd then. It was past all-important q«*«** was popped A a

^||toth.otttc..i. ..™-r-'--"^11 "-,r uiiThe time ohoMtt when.ihe oere said the Squire »AAr«r mau ^r nuiaiP... ten comes a slip bjween the cup^nd the lip, even when

Somehow—atr'.r» would be an extremely

puzzling

W*To

,„wtr (Jut riot, of lb. Palm.tto.aalM,|--M.d-lhi.hould have the naming of all In the lower ui«nw

orM«ii

^^^Th.tri,r^ «ir"He I

there once lived aa the-Og^ any such arrangement.

One of them, Jane, *T?eI In the fiwt ®ie

task tof«ow, only that such strange

things will ooo- such times—the conversantended bride came round to of certain oberubst in per

Tom a

of her s«f ifilighftefM Then

Ahnil:M

,h* I

ltttW

Ugly J»ke'

the night-

rZcoter WM raised slowly op.^^ d.»h. hi. ev« feH ««m«d

for but Xhe Georgten burning with curiosity,

denly his eyes Wt opon boundleesly, overpowe to be formed out of »e treateae.

sedott*

And

come here.' he cailtrf oat,

•a re

ble extract of deUrium

her

itSSTJ^Xtt Stl

would naturally call forth

Tom said he Ifde up his mind that the first born would bJ «»d that he would bavelhe little rose-bad Sallie. 'Jty

Now it did rtuoately chance that Sallie was not partii5 «nd moreover, that she Sind that the earliest blooming

floweret wou^y.

rhu Migh

8,1

MI.UK. a. SrVbouM^ Augu.tu. Henry, after a rich

l^v^.r"

farther, that the said

which^®8P°n^e^» that he should be let it prove as it might, and

per- -Juld name the girls. But Sallie

001 want #nv

h":

as Sallie. 'Then the girls,' •The fit

^3 I '.--i -J..#--" *fc-

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, FRIDAY^JTJI^ 9/18D£

Hurrah!

court

when one month no dove

meeker yet the

ftiMwecfed, was to be

HinAtk In

A MAKi

how of

mouth lali agepe ^gulph the nectar

Oa the lay bej® that /which the wedding is to be, Tom 3»0g anJ the happy Sallie took

last lover's fble through the green woods,

i. r.rmnr Thorow arnvou discoursh as they slowly sauntered

1 l^r

5"*'

the unJeble felicity they Would short-

ancient beech tj through whose Wide spread branches the suilne.down, and ffll in myriads of twinkling statflines of danein| silver on tbs inossy ground.

ao*

.Ml,

the would take very gOod care

te the boys, srnd you iball name

I be called Augustus Henry, mphaiically, and revealed more imposition than Tom had been fore, late on having it all your own in a quiet, half-serious, half*

Sallie s|

same

lie decision thftt left no room to alien to win or die/ went on smilingly, 'youlJ give way si Utile bit. I cannot a*e it quite all yourown way.' rsuited Sallie, warmly, *or I'll—asked Tom, and still with the half-mirthful look. evident that he was not the »end reseat joking rmillery, was will own* And this only exasperated and resolved her to chn« she fidled to carry the day, Cti the ege, what hope would there be securely Mi wife? So she

amount doubt hi *|W ieontetf iftffi»rd •But «\V I same it -r Lu^t bw condt«« i. oeenl ft/ftlran' lihftt

aonry for trying to binder it1 %fffc«se,T rejoined Tom, 'I'm afraid ^^iddicg day a little too eoon.* llJogtng reuwt. aodSftllie eprftag to |nd, as if in r*«dtttess to leave to a jSeroely in his faee, etefaia*

-d« .'•4k it off ftltt^fetber if yam like.* *t ftffbrd to do that,' replied Torn. it Into my Jwrftd we'll pet it off a we aetde:«rhieh of as !e to be the

tf demanded 8aK«. Tom replied. totinie^teg IHnjastas

[iaf-»" SallM.^ *It we are iwl

and 1M shortly aftai irds fc»» lady lessdooHnwitof dispoeiuon, first-horn (a oharming liule «H) "fhis was Ilia stevweet'ib#"

Tho Old

Homh! the Old Democr*cj!

Fltag oat the burner high, ALJ PWoe aad Kiof, and Victory, Shall be the batlk-*ry Hnrmh! the Old Democracy,

Unterrified they stud, Prepared to smite, with Trath and Right, Corruption from the land Impatient for the word, their tasks

Are heavinsr to aad fro, To win, with neree aad Klo^, the field, From BSalae to Mexico. Harrah! the Old Democracy,

Defeat ah all nerer more

lie light emhieaed tMuuter atatn Ttiroagh discord, aa ef yore But one and alt to arms will sprlftf

Opinions of the Boston Press upon the Batii' more nomination*.—The journal endorses the nomination of Gen. Scott with ft beftvy he«rt-

The Atlfts warmly sustains Scott, but aays the people of Massachusetts will have Webster or nothing They prefer defeat under his banner, to success under one who does hot command their confidence and respect.

The Advertiser is struck with hwdly iess surprise than regret, and fears the decision forebodes disastrous consequences to the welf|J"e,g( the whig party and the countrjr.

The Courier says the ^nomination fell upon the inhabitants of the city like a funeral pall. What it said weeks ago, it had no reason to unsay now.— Its opinions cannot be Whisked about at a moment's warning by the caprices of a few individuals, when the blood has been kept at fever heat for six days in a sort of black hole of Calcutta, it will wait the return of the delegates before,deciding whether to sustain the nomination or not.

The Mail .ays the effect of the nomination of Geaeral Scott opon the crowd in &ftte Street, wfts iik» the ftppearftnoe of a contribution box in church only,the is* «p &W1 «4 Hi#* minaie. .. .. 'nasi

Democracy.

BT A TOOWB BICSHMT. •.

Are In the field once moreNo Action la their eteedy naSu^--To break theui, as of yore With haada and heart* sotted aH»

To meet the common foe, With Pleree and Klag to 'wheim the Whiga From Malae to Mexico!

Reception of Scott'i Xomination. The New York Courier ftnd Enquirer, for the sttwenty yeers well known as a leading whig pa* has the following in relation to the nomination: A majority of' the Whig National Convention determined that Winfieid Scott is more fit to

President of the United States than Daniel WebWith ail deference, gentlemen, we disagree you. We have always believed the contrary still believe the contrary and, so long as our on is spared, we shatl continue to believe the ary. Daniel Webster is equal to Winfield in patriotism and integrity, and is his supepardon us, gentlemen—almost immeasurably uperior in capacity, in attainments in civil exnce, in massiveness and stateliness of charin moral courage, in consideration and inie,- lit home and abroad, and in every other gl quality which gives efficiency and urgenoy tc head of State. This is our sober conviction. indertake to say that it is the sober conviction ol telligent men all over the civilized world, and th will be the sober conviction of posterity.— it stands, gentlemen, and there it will stand.

Tiagic of your ballots has not dispelled it the thi I era of your cannon do not shake it the ia of pour tar barrels cannot dim it the high so ling echoes of your ratification meetings wil ot cause one paitiole of the stern stuff it is coi osed of to vibrate in unison. Daniel Webste we repeat it, is more fit for President of the Und States, than Gen. Soott^sfj-' the nomination is made the aotis perpetrated bej id remedy the rejection of Daniel Webster is as versible as a decree of Alecto or either of the oihAhree juries. The mass of the Whigs in thisTty have received the intelligence with sullen indication. On every side have we heard deter* millions expressed flftt Jo. support Jhp Baltimore noqjinee. '. /|be New York Herald—a neutral paper—of thej22d inst., sayK,

(,.t Stvl

Anti-Scott Feeling and Excitement among the Whigs of New York.— We understand that the nomination of Gen. Scott produced great exOile ment yesterday, among a large class of commer cial men of this city who are whigs. They openly expressed their dissatisfaction, and severally con demned the nomination. The excitement was even kept up at the meeting on 'Change. Among all the leading merchants frequenting the Exchange but one sentiment prevailed, and that was anti Scott scarcely a half dozen merchants among the hundredii of them, who have hitherto acted with the whig party, were heard to express a willingness to vote for Scott. Large numbers openly de clared their determination to vote for Pierce and do all they could to defeat Scott. Some declared that they would not only act against Scott, but would contribute money to prevent his election. No such excitement prevailed when (Jen. Taylor was nom inated, and the strong anti-Scdtt feeling manifest ed yesterday plainly shows that the hostility to Scott has been greatly aggravated by the intrigues of Seward dt Co., which enabled a faction of the whig party to saddle it with a candidate, against the will, probably, of three-fourths of the whig par ty throughout the country. They say if Scott ii elected, his administration is to be controlled by Seward and his coterie of ism ites, and thai all will be so arranged, and offices so disponed of, as to pave the way for Seward's succession after Scott and knowing the man as they do, rather than vote virtually for the succession of Seward, they will vote tot Pierce, and work to defeat the candidate or (he S^wardites and their trail of isms.

The following despatches are copied from east-

The nH of Gen 3cott was announced at I o'ckck, but prodooed no cheers nor coograiolationa. The Wtoil whigs toaoted the silvergrays that former bad eocce«led iu defeating Fillmore. The lattei toake no open threats, but look doleful and dispirited. Tbede«oerai* fti* rejow most at Scoa'a nominauoo, as tbev say it will briac them owt mote ecthusUhttcslly in support of Rerce and King. The larger portion of the whjga §»re preferred some new snan, end would have i:»red the contest witlr considerable unsnimity ^hundred guns were fired at sundown, and ousuOMn in 4&m» niaitig .. s,

CowtMo, N, IB.

tl!#

ae«gi«eway

A''J.

IM wWgi

sex, Wowtt's Hights Cooven oaBa^MM sroaJd boU op to few swefiiag breast, and LM«S forth ifAMt Ibijrrait, MM

•stun ittdigisiiuft as».swg tl» W&tmt wm •iirgihrl' rm' id, mm- wyglng te The !Usaoonts »o wWis t» give mhm, eCsrfftg lo wGk (KMvder The O&R isea IMMS accepted.

Besttnr, Iwm tf, f«8S.

££Tli« SH»aaBomttt of the nemin siiwi cf 0pu Scott w»s lecciTed h«ie w^h minaled cheers and ttsset lty lit

•vwftw

The chagrin of the friends of Mr. Webster is very, great. The streets are crowded whh people dismissing the nomination in a rather sullen mood. The Commonwealth newspaper in heralding the nomination, added 'State street groans.* The At* las office has run up the Scott flag, and the friends of the nominee have fired one hundred guns on the common. The rejoicings are far from being general or hearty.

BovSeotfi Nomination is Received. The following is ah extract fVom a speech msae in Congress by the Hon, M. P. Gentry of Tennessee, long a leading Whig member, of that body: ••Now, although it is due to General Scott, to say —as I believe to be true—that his military career has been more briHtiint than that of either of those distinguished generals, or any general since Washington's day yet fact that ought lobe observed by those who are ciphering up the sum of availability, that somehow or somehow else—1 will not undertake lo explain and define it—he has not in his personal character, those attributes "fntd^quantiea which make the people love htm aft theytoved Jackson, Harrison, and Taylor.— Thdy admire him as a military hero, but that is the beginning and end of it.

The idea of his availability will turn out to be the greatest possible mistake. He will prove to be the weakest man ever run for the Presidency. He will be m&He^ overwhelmingly defeated, in my opin ion, than any man placed iu that position by auy considerable political organization. "Why is it that the whig party cannot national ise itself in running him for the Presidency! Bo cause of the auspices under whioh he has been made a candidate and the cour^fr bft8, th.Wfi proper to pursue. "My present impression is, that I shall deem more consistent with my pride of character to stand aloof from the contest. But if I thought one man's vote or one man's influence were necessary to cast the vote of Tennessee for Pierce and King, my voice and my vole should be given to them unites itatingly. And any gentleman who dreams that any Southern State will cast its vote for General Scott in the next Presidential election, dreams, in my opinion, a dream that will never be realized."

The following communication appears in Jh N. Y. Courier and Enquirer: To the Editors of the Courier and Enguircr:

Twenty of my personal whig friends go I this day fbrth for the support of Pierce, and such you will find will be the oase with thousands of others unless Daniel Webster is nominated inde pendent of the Convention If. he is nominatsd he will get a strong democratio vote besides his own parly. Ask intelligent democrats if I am not right? Mr. Scott's nomination was obtained, not only at the expense of fraud and treason, but political die sipation. Urge upon the friends of Webster meet in Convention at a certain time say 1st of Au gust and nominate him. It is most glorious to fail if fall we must, with such a nun, than be success ful with any other. ,,

(iiV Ui}

|*IT '.•,* -NSR-FIU WEBSTER ON Pisttcg. 1 WitMiNOTON, June, 21.

The nomination of Gen. Scott makes Norili Car olina sure for Pierce, and will seoure the election of Roid, the Democratic candidate for Governor, and a democratic Legislature. Mark the predio tion.

CUMBERLAND, Md., June 2!.

The nomination of Scott is far from satisfactory Many whigs say they will not vote for him. There is ft great deal of political feeling in regard to it.

I. P.

RICHMOND, Va., June 22.

Scott's nomination is much regretted, though a greater portion of the whig party say»lhey abide hy «. MxreviLLE Ky„ June tl

The nomination of Messrs. Soott and Graham caused some disappointment here, but the party generally stick to the ticket.

The Tageblslt ftiid the tm German papersin Uincinnati, have hoisted the Pierce flag aAd are very severe on Gen. Scott. The Volks freund (neutral) thinks ihst Scott may be a good General, but he will not be able to cope with the General from the Granite Skate.—MadUonian.

A CAirmo ADMISSION.—Large numbers of the Whigs of Kentucky won't touch Soott The Lou isviile Journal hits been alternately coaxing sod threatning these recusants. But neither tbrea:s nor blarney doing aoy good, the Journal gives it ap as bad oase. Hear Col. Prentiee ff

Unquestionably some few Whigs have bfteo pre paring io avail themselves, and now intend to avail themselves of the occasion of Gen. Scott's nomifionto get Ulemselves into the Democrstiet pftfty. If this partioalar oecssion were wanting would be very certain to hunt up some other. Well, if such is their will let them go!'

Take cam, Mr. Prenjtice, yon wffll find yon mil n^ed all die votes of these "apostates" fn Novem ber n«rt to m*vf liw eM Kentucky, if the "Bloody gnMiodH dew MI swing from her Whig moorings next foil there is credit to j^^Maoed in the signs of the rimes.—Maditonia*.

j, for «ee CMS. I The Washington correspondent of the phis Ledger, writing nnder dale of J«ne negates the lowing: •'Gen Cats having to-d*y been accosted at the Natioosdi Hotel by one of hit friends, who observed that ''Repeblt^ Wers «t^|reief(ilf^ the oid ststee* man instsmly cheeked trim, by assuring him thftt

ahly grfttrfffI iff fytg ,*f, asossed !^ts^MMUftft' on foot,'1 said Geo* Case I mwed my ow* bo«t on the Ohio river, and from that hsmble wMxm 1 heve been exalted by ti*e grstitadb of the Republic r, tmst, and emaliinpaiw,

every ststwo of

now.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 22.

Scott and (Graham's nominations were received here with mingled cheers and and hisses?* SAVANNAH Ga., Juwo 22.

The nominations at Baltimore were received but with Considerable ooldness. I S19 -«E' WC*«RLKSTON, Joro 83.

The uominaiion of Soott is unsatisfactory to the whigs of Savannah and Augusta.

A StaJt.4—We learti from the Cincinnati Non pariel, that the great banner whioh hangs across Court street square, inscribed with the names of "PisttcB and Kmo," had been coiled upon the rope for several days in fact ever since die assembling of the whig convention, so that scarce a latter ot the inscription was visible. Just at the moment however, when the news arrived that Scott was nominated, the canvass uncoiled itself from the rope like a thing of life, and flapped out proudly in the breeze, as if bidding defiance to wbiggery and its champion.

fill*

I have

except one. end for that ii mi) immjpi oof riwwv« i« WMOV Mfwi in this nmtvu who has reason lo thank the Be|Mtbyc and the people «or faws bestowed apon hint, ftss that am*." The leiKttmtrsn snabbsid. 1*m a«f Aatfioa i«issim mgt ni ilmiiinr' amuma fir of fbdssniMf aad se^dwuW|^

The L«ailor4 Ontwttte4.

Sinner.

One seldom hears a good story no wad ays, but the following is not bad, A few yean ago there oatne to the Lion Inn, at pleasant looking, great coated, commer*

cial sort of a body. •Well, landlord, what you got rump steakf oystwsT sauces, eh! bottle of sherry, good, eh!— send 'em up.'

Dinner was serv«»d, wine was despatched, and a

I ass of brandy and water comfortably settled the

%n r.

'Waiter,1 *aid tlie traveller, coolly find dispassionately wiping his mouth with a ospkin, 'waiter, I am awkwardly situated.* •Sir!' said the waiter^expecting a love letter. «I cannot pay you.* •Sorry for that, sir. I must call ma'sltH?*

The landlord entered. •My good sir, you see this is rather awkward good dinner—oapital dinner! famous wine! glorious grog!—but no cash.'

The landlord looked black. •1 *11 pay the next time—often come this road— I done nothing to-day—good house yours—a great 'j deal in the bill way.*

The landlord looked blue.

'Ne diflerenoe to you, of course!—Pleasant®®® houtft, this plenty of business, happy to taks your cellar, good credit, very good bills. *"«s",*rw •There is your bill, sir prompt payment pay» as 1 go.* 'Ah, but you must go without paying. Let ms see, 17s anu 6d. Let us have a pint of sherry together make it up a pound and that will square it.'" i| 'Sir, I say you arc a swindler! will have my money.' 'Sir, I tell you I will call and pay you in three. I" weeks from this time exactly, for I shall have to pass this road again.' jyV mMh 'None of that, sir it wont come: P*| mi my money or I will kick you out.' ..1| 'You'll repent this, said the stranger.

The landlord did repent, 7^ *7? Three weeks after that day/ punctually," thei stranger entered the Lion Inn. The landlord look-: ed very foolish. |*he stranger held out his hand and said: *1 have come to pay you my soore, as 1 promisod.'

The landlord made a thousand apologies for his rudeness. vf •So many swindlers about no knowing whom to trust. Hope you will pardon me.' 'Nevermind, landlord but, come, let ds havS some dinner together. What have you got, eh?, nice little ham of your own curing? good greens

from your own littls garden! famous bottled sherry, and two bottles of exodlsnt port.' Dinner passed over the landlord hob a nobbed. with the stranger, and they passed quite a pleasant afternoon. The landlord retired to aitend to his A avocations. The stranger finished his oomfort of bramJy and water.

'Waiter, what ts the pay!'

'Two pounds, ten shillings and three ponoe, sif,/"^ including your former account.'

•And half a crown for yourselH' 'Make two pounds, ten shillings and'tftne^fltacfc4,* sir,' replied the waiter, rubbing his hands. °?S 'Say two pounds and thir'een siiillinus,' sftid the stranger, with a benevolent smile, 'aud call your 5 master.'

Here the landlord entered vary smiling and haur*.... pitable. 'Sorry you are golr.g so soon, sir.' J* The stranger merely said, with a fierce look: 'I owed you seventeen and six pence thr*e weeks ago, and you kicked me out of your house for it.' •No words, sir I owed you seventeen and six I pence you kicked me out of your house for it. I told you you would be sorry for it. now owe you two pounds thirteen shillings and he quietly turned round and said, You must pay yourself in a check on the same bank, for I have no money^ 1

WOOL GROWII*©.—GOV, WEIGHT, of Indiana, his speech at the Jefferson County Agricultural Society, ssid of the prospects of wool growing in that State:

We raise too miioh corn and loo many hogs. A man oan make more moneytand make it easier, by sowing his farm io blue grass lhan in corn We are greatly deficient in sheep in Indiana, having only about one million not one-fourth as manv as Ohio. Great Britain has over 40,000,000. ft

an undisputed fact thftt every dollar invested

sheep will yield more than forty peroent. annuftUr and a large portion of our country is admirably adapted for raising sheep, whioh is not used for any other purpose profitably yet It is astonishing how few are engaged in wool growing. An Englishman will rent a small place at an exorbitant rale pay an oppressive tat, and then undersell us in wool.

RESTORATION or THE JEWS—ROTHSCBILD A KINO.—In the Paris correspondence of the New York Evangelist is the followipg, whioh will be read with interest by all:

Strange news reaches us from Constantinople.— I should not mention these rumors, if something similar had not been announced three years ego.— I quote the reports without guaranteeing leir truth. "Syria, has been ceded to

Tat* Ctf actrwo —A cerrespondent of the Boston Jostrnsl says, uke cotton batting, puti&roe circles six to twelve Inches apart around your plum trees, and these will efttcH the curculio. He oaught $9 in thi Iwenfy four hours the second circle so Jehr had. been oaught, in the third oirceeoarcely one got so high. He lound thisft sure preventative, and got tots of fine ntums last year for the first time tor many years. He forth*# recommends keeping the ground free from wind* ss they COntsiA the maggot, whieh goes into tit? grooad te e^turv ii*e\f*~3icinuif LE 'RT V-. IT FE-

Mrs. Megglas HJI her btfaAaai was oeeeAe greatest atttrynne Is theeeaetry. ?er twe jean he was Lfoe« mi MiiVfitJPiMPiinie wflipi,np wav pFftvowiw toa C^ptsleey laa eeetpoay efssy|wads sad artasw. twyty fiwajsass, dMysaitoto 'WflBVSwVnUlVa liOT 109 Wp^pW 49

w-\

alh •t III ill Is,

12.

Rothschild for five

hundred millions of francs. It is not yet known whether be assumes the title of King or Pacha it is certain that he proposes to rebuild Jerusalem and the Temple of Solomon there ere 16 be chap* ids for tit religions line of steamers from Beyront 10 Marseilles, end a fjuiway from Alexandria t# ConstsntinopSe. The new States of M. Rothsohiicj abound in iron ore and ifbrests of valuable timbers, ft is said that M. Rothschild will appeal to his c& religfonists to return to the tend of their fathers, to possess the tents of Abraham and Jacob/

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SWWPMhb AOHRT MBBe^*

legesisMissiityft— tbaa eaS s*efla fiiee, he ksd^e tessh (Mma| lie aela sttl eeatlaasi with tsntirie iateawitjr, and al list fcMtai ii 11 in 1 if if ram ni -aft

Possess whe dee*t advsvtiss, waadse srtiy sewi besHMsa a teen s^iHieill sit iwa,

Kdwle T*rtm wHf prwMstfy *fea|*eshssltei^aift if the least weaMft Fudsdsfpliis, ss «ajs "ea