Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 5, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1852 — Page 1

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ftlETORS AND I'CBLi^MEnS.

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Uiiti ?mi- r-r —y? -r-TO*"* tfil'il TK.lMs OF SUBSCBIPTIO-V. 1 For six month* Per Annum, If 'patd within Six Montbs...., 2,f* t*At the 6nd of Six Month*.......... i..v..£/.-•-.ti* 2,SO

No paper di*oa«tntt«^ until ail arrearage* are peld.

OitefliH»re Three W#dts ...*... #1,00 KacliJiddityMJfl liwertioo pcr.»|^ar^. ..,.

PRAIBTE CITY DRUG STORE 11 ItOWJuXNG *. WALL. WHOLESALE AND KI^TAIL Dltt?(X3lSTS, .v CORM&S 4rH *j«r» »ATiOXJkt pw*usT*^T*,P^o.y ao,w,

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^Tt:KHE-UAUTE, INDIANA.

HAVINGIt*the

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purchased this new and elegant establishment froin former proprietor. Dr. R. II. Swrajn, and lilted it up. in mo#t dcui ruble" and convenient manner, we of* now prepared to accommodate all who wift fnvnr ut •with their pntroO»K»» line. We are now iij which renders ouri.. ..„ plots ever brought a flkg

ur« prepared ioiearranf, alidad filed to sell for %*«!•, or to ntidouhb-d prompt deaUw, an the mualiime, at lowea tliey^an be *p arc based Jn any of the ^wngbbortug settle*. Wo KnjwcUuily imd-fl HIP atUuHpn of. Me^liunu, Muiiu/iicturt-rH, PliVHlciun«,'Con*«n»cri) und TJ«h\er*, gene* ¥ttlly, who wlli fiiM^ oar uttKjfc tt) cdhipriie futlrost&UHrf •5«ttd Well^WteMrfrt'Wpp'y *f lrugs and Medicines

Siirdcal Iasirumcnts, Chemicals, 1'atnls, Oils, DyeStufts, SpicedTurflblics, l^ru§lic#, PerfiimcrJ*,. Gla&sware, Asicrlcan Uuidyw-Olals, Apothe-, caries Shop FurniiurCj Ptirt'\V incs and Brandies*

Snuff, (Jkrats, Tobacco, Fancy Alt of

Wlli6I.T4e

Wlfl ntWhd!M,»le R»tnH, nponterl ,ikv»the '•Vnller. Ilavi

naYih-orrthlti'M the made exti'iiMvy nrratigf-mctiU ftl New

May 7, 1^.32.1/,. ^.. a..

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rsl^#i-IwlSySMa,-«««.

oolil UH low a» «ny

Large SloftW-Wlk-'SflliV

I'lnlu and Flg'd I'nrusol*, tl'iiricv I.ined..

lllu

M-.\"II, l-.'i 1'lUlUIB ON blOKL. .^Tvrrr, ^Cry.

A01RS ami Uent* Kit tilovoa, ull uulyr* «»4.»«*"?» Mlk, Cotton nn l.i !e WIiit« Silk Ivi.|r..Ui^rW ^.p,

Ulk /fW'i. IS

X.a!u'ri Hikj

"For ftrtl'* i'!ieii|i al the May fjl, l»i3»»

iSsgha

crow-birred whn?,

ou rTo.tc,

^YVltlfw'ttitd Slat

«s's:tei .l itlk KitW Hffk J. M. n^ III own and J-oU0" .«

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Ex£wsively riflJl. aworUneut oClirtup'S d9.»J' W

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O^dberaHUcortnt made to y*a'rlf SdVertlaer*.

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I'hilndolphla, foV the pnrfiWase of ouf Good« from Imparl*« and firtf haiiHi, We fdel anntiri'd \h*i by th«me inerea»e4 l.icilitlc*. wo t^an offer JJrt'Ht»r lt»(iueemPiH# to tlw trade tliun Im* ev««r In-forn Wen uffi^e'i I" tbU inurket. [j i- Qua

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ftrui, l)x. VV4 UL-. being 'H pr^UUoiicr of

will, ni ull liiiWI, give lvt» poraomil uUeuUaii to i!w hlimg

wlil

,011*.- tu-ihf Uity C.10 afford

From «lr«»c«rH viniiinjj tne CHy Uo would ({"rMMf*? Hollrli an ••xaminalioti. The •Wfk co.npisw in l«.rt|lhd

Itich I'i kited H.'rnq.-*, Rlit'i .Silk »UnC, I'laift Hcntgen and TWnueis French Jaconet? and Mwdlnn/^H"!""^ Catensu rc» ail I llwrrften !sf bilne*, "I'rlnti'd l/iwuBj

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SJoMla JJu L«ln««, r^'! Spring Mvte* Nankeen*, -K.niI and t.«-.»rgi,i, (jingliams, Froucli uu.i fllrownShewing*'V^l'T^'gN

Amcrlcait, IlleHi'li

UibboQA, n*w atyle*, iri-di Llu' ir*. .Silk and Llusli tllkf«,

.Urowu. and AUsuoWM iWda Duraunkt,

i)luc!»M Uton Uaili^and

WU«* KDGIUJFA^ $«I$FTOTFLI? N»PHI""I Cniubrla

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«*nrtsiiii .Miwliiia, full stock, Ki "u'nlK'f»« Hosier*, full ft«*ortim »t, Uullona. Lontw, ^rc. 1 Our Stock will il all Hint* be fttund complete a* we »r rccel vjnif N RW O OODd

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S M^uruiog *nd

Kid,Silk, lWn»J Ooltou

»t *{l Unw* ho t* to wait oa hta ^troMlto aU

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lilttck and fnucy ooluJtHl I" »"*t •. i--

|lirM lot of bluett tlnd f4»«Y.S«V Parawli.,

mik lUreSCi TbreM and Ur»#» fa"1'}' ^nKi!ncr ^h«wl*.

moat becoming «o HiHit, ttmlat ***ltoa i\m sum.

jwne 4. iBsa.msir (.oilW^ryouTiNrrv

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Taking*.' Check*, Cottott raftt#,

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hiat¥ *ftk t»ace« and tton Ifftw, *U Bed Boots and Shoe* foe

junlwl «•^JI^T^'Vm'iAI. CASH STOllF..F»rHosW«N« Block, Nerth of tin I'uHlc Terro-H^te, ', .. ..'tf n.,^—

I|fT*T. H: SMITH, D. D. S.

if. ®-T J» HC ca COHHWEIX,

MERCHANT TA1LO

fa* OF THR W Alth. i'r r\S i»*t wseMtr^d **£?!„V

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and l*i* prt«e« n».tr iw«|t gTCail *ud Clawta# I* 5^ ^u.CO^W kLt,

Hfllrdafdi Blocks» ®C«

Cordaare

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Cotton SrthCo^}^^ Bed C«»wl»: TKt U»0«t' IHoofW li»«4 Sewlog Tilw*

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A SONG FOR PIKKCE AXD From'^sew Hampshire'# hilfs pf granite, iM I mm Where wisvw* flie Wlutry pta«|

To U»e land bard by UM uopic—, The land of flower and Tine,] The delecratk banner I

Fortii.to the breeze we fiiag, AMtoaad *lwg out ms *i v4 1^1 Harrali f^r Pterce, and King

The flag -i«|feL4 fc* i.

T,?^Sn^S^.v*JE£,^

Kaa-iHoaV.

Tl)rough abroad reelm which the eagle Ui For day* wiUi atronge»t wing Could' iml meaiurr, now is eclnwd

T* l«« .L Ani TM Mtl/I If rt MT The ahont for Pierce and King." Not 'a dingle note of discord

I» blepded witli, the cry, Is Which'teR« ntat onr rcdemptlon From whig mi*r«tle i» lifhu^i! I© Par jdl t*iU» heart-fdt Ierror,r, ^r ,* !«dJ

To, the good old camw wbq cling, I, A* the b^ of lu defruderi, viVl? Join' ia hailing Pierce and King!

Mays

wh,«h

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The foea of Fierce and King.

Wet^^rthat pahry pretffhee The atod of old-— Out primsiyl^a.are written c!

U|»a jur,lj»an«r'«:f#|U Wis prorril»e sect uor aection Till*, lTi%t, if or anything, But attrety of triumph

For.our kftderafi'ierce and King. The Worth and South together la npirit join aa one,

BcaU the i^utio heart by the rising ., And Ibo seltlug ol tho sun. j)(

1U the water* oroblivion AH aedtibii itrife we fling Willi our ancient c^oed we conquer

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•f-.! .. ri-.s iJo| ^**r f© We lore he men who never, a a & S

-1

Toitctidm or tu foemea -e t*bn!iri & nr. Right or priuciple jBrooW yWdfbtijj-s*" /•!«.! Who

re *EW.\ay«rf rj

Thoie'lhat to tliein firmly clmg— ",4 ,,y» Wj«o

mats kxemiks to

rvxmt— 'J

In the name of Pierce aud King. .Hn?» •,.. !ir-'j}..-,'jt,'./.- ... (n "tv. T" -v A Picture. liutieral Shicldfs.ln his laie most truthful speech at I'iiisburgh, Pennsylvania, ,Urcw...Vbo, following striking contrast "We all rerocpabcr (he glorious career of Gen, Taylor iljal honest and simple ininUed old soldiar. lie was a tiuo soldier, wiih ull the qualities that brighten and adorn tho military charauiar. He hud all the virtufs a warrior without any of hisj vanity- WjfeH. 'i'aylor was nominatod as the wfhig Qaittii^&ie lor the I'rosidency and what was she result? New Vtpt and Pennsylvania, the old KG)'4.tcH)e !Sta,let^.uid^! in electing him, and ha was by their assistance placed at the helm of titaie.—• lie is now dead, and I tru»t l»w spiifft ia engaged in a better cause than the^me be su^ported eithor in Me.\ico or "NVa«hirijton. 1 saw th? ga nit. s-impUs hcarlcd old tnan ia Mexico. His very name was a terror to the enemy, and he possessed the esteem and confidence of every one to whom he was known. I saw hiin,aga,in in Washingtonsurioundcd by Kuings, Cinytona aiid Cravvlorda of his adriiiiiLtratiotis. IIa was not ihe eatlie man. H* was in tlmjiand^i ol the PhilicHines—a mere play^iiug, vtl»ich ruight uo,used for the amusement of the giqwn-up children about the Capitol. He was! in tuo hands of aelli»h polniwians and tleaigniug men who u^cd him f«r the advancement ol their own sordid ends. Totally unacquainted with ei iher the men who surrounded him or the measures which he .was expected to countenance, he was bewildered al hisaltualion. It was^uot his trade, ali'J he .doubtless deeply felt tho grave mistake that had been made in placing him in the position he occupied. It it ha been besieging cities, storming batteries, or marching-unfalteringly^tothe cannon's mouth, how differently would he hare acted? TJicn he would hav«4oan al home, and. knowing his duty, performed it with energy and eltill. "Hut why is it necessary for me to speak of these things} You all know and fell the trulh of whit

I have said. And now judging from the past, 1 •sk you tho question, will it be ditFerent should Gen. Scott be elevated to th'" Presidency? I think ilo good reason can be advanoed showing that a iditlvrent result would follow such a course. iMy opinion of tlen. Seou has alwitys beeti freely expressed. 11a is a biave man and I know that I appreciate his excellence m6re, and am better friend of his* than many who tire loud in th«ir professions of uitachment and support—those NebueHadnezzars who feed on tho garbage of the land thoy.li*ti in.,!!'.'-Hiuv/.r, .,.--- —vV- ,i. If.

Prospect ia Tennessee.

.It is-known to our personal associates that we have doubled the result in this State, We feared lite influence of military hurrah, and th« adrdit htanageinent of Jones and others,—The signs of the tiuiea, though, are cheering beyond our most sanguiue cxpeotations. We now fee thaiithe l)emocratid paity has every advantage in the State» and that unless soinestange revuUion of opinion should lake place, Tennessee will take her stand by the side of her sisters of the South nnd of the North fof Piwrdo and King. We hear in every Cdunty and we might say in every neighborhood, of Whigs who refuse to support Geti. Scott. Kvery breeze waits upon its airy bosom disaffection, and we now feel that the chances are nine out of ten in favor of our carrying Tennessee. Iet us all, then, go to wprk. Let u» discharge the duties of patriotism as patriots should—tealously and thoroughly. Federalism has long enough kept guard over the grave of Jackson. It ia in our power to redeem it from hostile custody if we will try, and we appeal to evcrv Democrat to do his duty and his #hote duty".—Nasktille Uaion. •j. ir'.i"^ (t

Speaking of Gen. Scott's electioneetliigtodK the Nashtilla American sava.* That the whole design of this trip for electioneering purposes is as plain as the nose oft a man's face. It is transparent as his vanity, and it is singular that his triftnds did not dissuade him from a step which was Indelicate *s it evinced a want of discretion and common sense. Perhaps hower they did attempt it, hot those who have read Scott's character aright, well know that he permits, nothing interfere with the indulgence* a tanity *whiott has always marked him. As ambitious a^ he is for the place, he would hatSfcrd most any fctake rather tHWi T*p«*SfhlS characteristic egotism

We are hefcrtiljr glad IHat has''taken IK "rtP *7" He will damage himself wherwwr be sho*^ hfe^ face, lit inever^pens his mouth, pat hit in paper that he dtttaftNM do stomttlrfng Which hi* trieads do not wish was undone, it is Ms mis fortune and we phv him. "w

A letter from DoftiWiwtiBe. L«., io fH« editor of th^1ta»on PdWLetmtante the Mlowing? I ean wry with the surest confident?* that no «at mke w^redly her vote for General i^erco than Louisiana. And but for aft* desperate politifiiat**, (who only hope for Scow success) HkNiit)»(!». w*«y say, we opposition in thjs State to here#'* election. A verv lm*$e re* spectable. and" tnttiientii! number of Wnig* will ^•trtefer Pierce* and a far rrmre numerou* hody of the» will wot votfe ftt all hwng disgusted at the -***••&

»IT

f,t

Whig Erideace agnis'st Scott.

No pa.rly lo tbe world, has in days passed, manifested stronger opposulio&i to Military Candidates, than the whig party, and no papers, have strQpger against ScottVJgratification and ^^clalnisr to the'presiddncy, thkn leading whig papers oTlhe coun try. .And ben.j4 some of the eyidencej selected from the mass before us, to prove what we state Read it, ye admirers of your gun-powder candidate, and blush for your inconsistency. [From the Albany Evening Journal, of March SO, 1848.1

In the character of Gen. ScotU there is much, very muc^, to commend and admire. Buit the mischief is, there is weakness in all he says or does «bout the Presidency... Immediately after he'close of the campaign of 1840, he wrote .a gr^tptous jetie/, makin" himself a candidate, in which all sort# of unwise things were said.to "return aud aleue" .his friends, if he should be a candidfte.— nd since" tRat time'with a fatuity which seizes pon men who get bewjlderiled in gazing at the ^Whlte House,"" he has been" suffering his pen dim the glories achieved by his swordv

Frorn the Editor of the New'York Tribune.] end a delegate to the cooveniion, if you can, folClayt if ^pt for Clay, for Corwin: if not for Corwi^ for Seward if not for Seward, for Taylor.— Bulla ,! of all for Scott. Scott Is a vain, conceited, toxcomb of a man. His brains all that he has. are his epaulets and if he should be elected PresUent, he would tear the whig party into tatters in lea than six months.

Fran the Fredricksburgh Ya., News Whig.] Washould not think Soon •'can coine it." He is a military chiefiain, and the people are tirqd of militaa- chieftains. VVo have had enough of them fur then ex I half csntury Bui this is not the only objectiat to Geo. Scott, lie ha«i cominitled absurdities M»ie}i have disgusted the people. His hosty plate ofVoup, connected with other incideuts in his ridictlous Marcy correspondence, prove him unfit foAelevated civil stations. He js without equal in military aphievements. llis .Mexican campaign rank him as incomparably the ablest captain ol the age. But beyond this he is utterly without qualification. ••At tha recent Convcnlion of Union Webster whigs in Blston, at Faneuil Hall, an electoriiil ticket was lominaled, and an energetic and outspoken add Ipsa to the people ot the Union was adopted. It i^marked with the etTects of a i'aixhan gun on the ^hig ranks. Tiie masses of the nation will undoubtedly concur with the whigs .of Massachusetts, in tfe following estimate ol the civil qualifications of den. Scott for the Presidency."

,j There is naexecutive government In the Sv^rld in which civil tUdom and a trained practical statesqianship are ainecessary as in the Presidency of this great ReptLlic, Consider for a moment that our Governmeu is founded on and is administered uildor a wrilen Constitution and the doctrines which are to gointo that high office and be praotically applied lo administer that CMns'itu:ion, if they are of the least \a!ue, must be the fruit of long civil study, of prlbtical acquaintance with princi* pies, and of vast ivil experience. Consider that ihe whole machinery of the Government is civil administration. Consider that all the offices which a President holds|n his hands for distribution—from the highest to tm judicttry who may have to pass upon even his a^s,to the tide waiter upon Ihc wharves, who is bobey without questioning the law afc.all to be fille^by the exercise of a direction, which cun exist ij lull and just developments of only after great experience in the civil departments of government. Consider the great influence which the character and \pinion of a President exert over the legislation of a country an influence which the Constitution cfUeiuplated, aud which usage has made quite as Powerful as it was designed lo be. Consider finafy, that tho foreign relations of this country are at fl times full of questions, for the right managemet of which a military lite and military Experience Qui afford scarcely atiy training whatever.

We are not in the subtest degree desirous to detract from the merits d" Gen'. Scott, as a highly distinguished and sucbssful soldier or to refuse to liitn appropriate hot^rs and rewards f.r his very brilliant military servics lo his country. But wo do not consider that tlHPresidency is the appropriate honor, or that it is A that it should be held and beslowed as a reward ft* tnililary distinction, ll we have taken a correcWiew of the duties which Jt involves, we are competed frankly to asy that we do not know what evediiie the distinguished nominee of the Baltimore Cok-entioit has given of "that degree of fitness for it toich a Whig candidate ought to possess,

...' 'AU the Iiccucy."s«44

f'iEttcs,

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA,' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1852.

a son

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M:.td*

The Cincinnati Republiun complains bitjerly ol the want of courtesy and respect of Democratic spetikftrs* and Democraiic'^ditort towarH^ Gen. Scott yet in the same artict thib ^afl decency" Whig editor uses the follow^g language towards Gen, Pier6e:8 *«W ••And thatsplendid cHARJicjial What a RumAngel! How lovely his alleitn to starve and im-

ove rishlhe aged wife of our Wloved Harrison, this who voted to take awty from her an honest salary, ilow amiable in tie sight of Heaven to give

ONE tf-HOLl! BED Cent!

How hoble and

generous to the mighty Wesl.to vote against our overs and harbors and our juit I rights! How he can flatter Cincinnati Ddnott4», end business men, and tell therrt they live ti right to commerce or business. Ah, hW amiable are his ways when he puts in the hands 4 the boy a oent, and takes away frotn the Euro pirn exile the poor privilege of a vote!!! Sweet spectnen, this Frank!"

Oor Democratic friends tbo do n^ read rt»e whig papers may here see a air specimen of Whig arguments. This is the unsruputous character ot the opposition to Gen. Pierce It is the same spir it that induced the Whig pros and Whig pohticians to enter the domestic sa&tuary of Gen. Jack son and hunt down the helov^ wife of the hero, until in sorrow they drove herto the grave. JTtis is the fell spirit that now actuals these meo. The above extract from a leading w*ig journal proves ii.—Sentinel.

5' •.

atai

T-i.

A Whig Entros's Omiox W Ukx Ptmtct.—•• The Ret". Mr. Denison has wrfien a letter* to the OHv® Branch defining htphliiickl positron. Mr. Dennison'. in this bo*»i*^ uf Is letief, pi^i tbe following meriled compbmeiit to len. Pwrce: Determined to see and judge fofmy Self 1' totik kind letteir ofintroductiou Fron yd and io oompany with your a|(reeille assistanr dnoT, wilted an the Hon. Fmrikfin Piertb. We nit a favorable re caption, and found h'un in all ttb{Mcts equal to our expectations. Gen/Pierce remind u» mtJte of« true'Alrgmia gewlemanthe self-ooJlcted". piriished. WeU-iMonoed «taesauu». the arm^earted^ generous and ciHvalric AmenoM soUlicr the Old De«iftioo. ih*(i ay «n*ci I have ever

to jNew Eng

land, He has otood weft the lest of grsooalxbu^e. Ue has b*»o pabUc^y endorsed bv Mk ^oh w«U ^ua&%4

r-jstJ-

General Scott Ute tViiig Party—Great Mine la Gunpowder. TM guh*pbwder plot of Seaward, AND compai promises to turn.out-jLS bad a s^eculation as thar of Gu^* Fawkilr Seward. like-Guy, nas been lay-: ing fai bis combusfibfe^ to blow up the government bufthesecretjias leaked out. and November will be very apt to^prblre as disastrous to him as it did to l^is^'illustrious predecessor.**- In plain English, the^infortunate abolitfbn and free soil ageucics through which the-nomination of Gen. Scott was effeet6d at Baltimore, and which have usurped the conlrril of the whig party, bid fair to break down the whig candidate,-the whig platform, and the whig party-^-allin aheap tagcRher^

There ha? been a most remarkable decline' in gunpowder, bomb shells, and "fuss and fealhers," this reason. A similar fall in cotton would revive the commercial aridJinjanciat panic of 1837, and the samet necessity for a bankrupt law. And the question arises, what is the cause of this dreadful letting down of military enthusiasm which gave such tremenduous popularity .and power to Gen. JackmSvhich carried into the White House 's!': "Old Tippecanoe and Tyler tao." with the rush of a universal jubilee—which resulted in the election of Gee. Taylor, against one of the very ablest and most popular men of the whole country—why is it, that this consuming fire cannot be kindled fbr General Scott?

Van Buren and ihe ledingstrihgs of his corrupt in strutnertts, so now do we see the conservatives of the whig party revolting against the corrupt and humiliating leadership of Seward and his trained bund of unprincipled aboliton demagogues. Besides, the public ear has becom familiarized with

Nor has Gen. Scott those personal elem^pts of popularity of Jaeksop, Harrison or Taylor. He especially lacks that-Stunt," rouge, ^plain, simple, Ivonesf simplicity which made old Zick. so universally popular with the masses. On the contrary, the popular conception of Gen Scott Appears to be thut he is a vain, self-conceited, austere man, standing -aloof from the crowd, and shrinking from con-

But worse than all, tl*e unfortunatesand Stisptc-' I ious associations of Gen. Scott with Sew,and and!

TtrE choice

letaier as

SOOHBK COVE *OtEfD

De-

id compaJy

Therp are various causes operating against him'. Th6 election of Gen. Harrison ended in the democratic administration of John Tyler—the election of Gen, Taylor worked out a rupture, wide and deep, in the whig ranks—wide as the poles, and deep as the dark black chasm between the constitution and Seward's ••higher law." And just as the convesatives of the democratic party in 18367 revolted against tho couupt administration of over the United Slates. Tne last paragraph quoted

the file and drjum, and the public stomach has had to impeach these decisions which have done hona surfeit of blood and carnage, llad General Scott beep nominated iu 1841), when his claims wferead^ vocated by this journal, he would have succeeded as triumphantly as Harrison. But since that day. military glory has become an old song. The fresh-

the glories of Mexico, was lavj&hed upon old I of eminent members of the legal profession in ev...i.:i,. t". I o._. .. .• ,• __ Rougb pnd Ready, while Gen. Harrison and Gen. ucksort had' reuped ihfe flowers of the war of 1812.

tact with the common people——feeling the s.rme dis-j do they assail Judge Perkins. Their hvpocracy gust at the bare idea of shaking hands with an and unworthy motives, are, however, loo trnnsparIrish hod carrier,that an up-town dandy feels iri ent to deceive any body, and the election day will being saluted by his tailor on Broadway.' llis'.prove that the people will sustaiu a man who has subordinates in the Afiny-—diis rank and file I a.'a performed his duties ably and faithfully as Judgp expressed the ,same idea of their great laader in the Perkitls has, in spite of rancorous assaults dictasoubriquet by which he is known' artiong them, of ted by parlizan oc ^ersonal enmity and malignity. ••Old Fuss and Feathers.'^How different in its significations from that other familiar one of "Old Rougii and Ready!",

company, and their prominency in managing his In a back street in London ivithout in the least de case in the whig coiivcnflon, now before the people, have chilled the popular enthusiasm to the freezing point. So the attempt to evade great principles In a military hurrah is prostrated. Disaffection confronts tlirf Whig candidates on every side— gunpowder is at a discount—Chapu^iepec will not do—the great principles, and'the great issue of the day aii'd ofthe age, will rise tb ihe top. The whig party and G»n. Scott have been already compel-

led to lace this music. The expected. military fur- revival of revolution can suceed under his man ore falls an abortion, still-born thing,/to the ground.' agement. His speeches and harangues in the It don't answer. The country begins to feci the United States, they say, have only had the effect to impdrt of a Presidential election, in, reference to show Kings and Princes their weak places, and to prinftipels. measures, an^l the'tendency of things— put them on their guard against popular iiuiovathe drift of parlies, «nd the schemes of leading de-1 tibns, as is pointed out and enforced by Kossuth, magogues. As a leader,4herefore, his prestige, his infldelicti,

All these facts and all these indications lire good his name, is goneonwilis—not with regard to ihe success of one man The London police, nevertheless, are instructor the defeai, of ayQiher,-^itt jn respac^to the as- ed to keep a sharp eye on the movements of "tho cendancy oFgceai prinoiple.s and ol living, vital is-j iVtflgyar But, so far, they have no occasion lo sues. oifer empty .clap-trap, Chinese processions,1 interfere vrilh him taking if fbr granted that he is no fire-works, aiid drunken orgies. What say Mr. longer in the confidence of the exiles in England, Webb and the sixty th6usand conservative whigs of as we have stated, ll is beleived he has means New York? What say the Webster whigs of Mas- enough at his oommand to enable him and his fain4 sachuseitsl. What say the Union njen of Georgia! j.iiy io spend the rest of their days in p«40U and ••Principles, not men." So be it. Greeley may [comfort, prit^e residents of London.—New York "spit upon and execrfttfe" the whig platform—but Express. principles are still the isShe. JV. Y. Herald.

So be it!

'"jAmen!-

S 'f It

Infamous Doctrines.

Wte doubt whether any man in this country lias uttered from first to last so many sentiments of an odiously unjust character as General ScottP Mlis writings abound in expression* not only unworthy of his high fame but of any citteen of the Republic. Let us review a few of them In his instructions

bargain tendered to other aspirants—yield to me now I shall soon be out of the way—too much like the interest that sometimes goVerml the Cardinals tit

to his recruiting officers in 1847, he said: certain crooked mark Stood for. The editor jusi You are instructed NOT TO ENLIST at that moment did not wish to be interrupted and FOREIGNERS, for the Battalion of St. Patrick exclaimed .» has taught us that FOREIGNERS CANNOT DEL 'Go to ihe devil!' TRUST'ED." *'^e compositor retired,not lo his Satanic majes-

In avowing his sentiments on the subject of a ty, but the |riniing office, and when the editor read ainele Presidential term, he said: |f the proifs, he had the pleasure of Seeing »line in ••But 1 do not consider it respectful to the pen: his leading editorial read nle. nor otherwise proper ir. a candidate, to soliUit! 'He, (Mr. Webster) will, in all probability, go favor onXp1^^thir,^r(!^ lre-wni not accept the Dev»W a second nomination. It looks too much like af" "nt

Pope—M ANY YOT1NG

FOR THEMSELVES FIRST, and, if without success, 5naUy for THE MOST SUPERANNUATED, Oft

DEB THAT THE ELECT TO* *AT TBE

AGA\X?'-—MtftMukiC Ne«S.

Amwaliig

UNKWttafa tHa ofioas •rstaca of mstandtatio*. teti yoa Dm £W«f lits ladtfaaUaa wiU Wioriffis. 'Karedg» rotera^is Uke insariaMe txemms for WM( defeats, ao4 this case of 5eott*s wiil be coosiJered a partlcuiarljc oBspfc. ••as tesuwe^lwritotib 1km.

CtetjerslSeoU ia fcis stomp sjweeehostisnwlfb^ios la this wise: 'Fcdlow-citixeos, and srken 1 say frsow-citfee**, 1, ZbL naUve .ad adapted ciUaMH, «d oH wfcs intend, qpeakmg of th# hoys, than the boyswere commmng faro the eledUoa he tot*u») to become cHixea*r What: with their ball playing. Jones' remarks An the woiideriai condescessioD! wbo can withhold his grati- Sabbath, reminds us ot that Yarikee caplais, who tncle ftr an set of »och sablima gyyrosity, as an ackn»w- cabin boy to wait ttH he got done praying «.«H-a t.r.4 ... a 1

_• MI I UH

lM vil MMar IM sraotielsated by tberaacallf locofooo Irish *ad Dateii, and we may look for an other fit«'tarffo t»r rxceediag that «rbkb 'fired* bin, whitecoasaiUag with i«t» two la bis parlor at tbe A»UrH«»we, iJrvtslBg linwai n» Ur wiMi srstan of aataratlsstiM. W«

Is bapoy. lt thtoka Ceosral ScoUaod fats

fri«k^arTe«.^3bo proad' U.1 b. geUelgfet^ ^tiara a 4a» tor etetitiiwiif. paid to W» oat «f tbepabtor eect

wa'sti#' ...

«a.wwi«iEKaa swwwntftSwl%»«»W Smm**

1 Carter's Indiana Reports. *^o copy the following flattering notice Of this'%orV from tho September nomber of the We«ter& 'Ln#"Joitirn*l, pub^flhed tn CtneioBali. aiidodltod by Son. T.

£. Gwwm, Eaq. lit addition to tho notif the Lio

Walker, sad tl.

al copies nearly five pages of tbe Beporter'a AyUabo* of many of the most important cases: •Tho reader Ikoiiniar with BlackforJ^a Reports, w.opld notdbcorer, iuopouing thia Volume, without ««ing the name of the Reporter, that there bad been any change made since tbe oublicatlon of Judge Blackford's eighth vol. time. The binding, paper, typography, plan and anaag^ineul of tbe work, are precisely like those of that celebrated reporter. In this Mr. Carter has acted with commendable wisdom and modeoty. Tho habit of tho American udgva in giving written judjrements, when sitting in bank, (introduced, webelieVe, by Jttdge Kent,) leave* lil'.le to the reporter to do, but to arraugo tiie -oa^s, prepare lite svl.ibus aud tndexes, and read the proofs. Upon the fidelity with which thte ia done Ihe American reporter mast hope to build that •small immortality,' which Lord Campbell says is awarded io reporters. And this ifr, Carter has done well. Of tho two hundred and t«veuty-li*e cases reported in this volume, one huudrcd and eighty have beeu already reports by Judge Smith. lie judgements being written by the Judges themselves, and not taken down, as iu Kuglaud, by tiie reporters in short-band, are of course the same iu both Smith and Carter, except that Judge Smith has in some of his cases, either omitted irrelevant passages, or made them apart of the statement of the case.

The brevity of the Indiana Judgements—-tlm secret of their success—is admirable Tiie rule adopted by the Supreme Court of that State, we understand to be, that no judgment shall be published, until it has been carcfully revised by «U tke number* of dwjpaurt and ItSace all loose expressions, all the small wit of nisiprius cases, all the buJ taste of saroa.tin^, and 'persou.il talk,* ia excluded aud the bar of Indiana know exactly who is responsible for the published decUsiuu, aud that iu stability uiay be relied upou.'

It is worthy of remark that tire decisions of our Supreme Judges, without invidious distinctions, have been.the subject of unqualified approbation whenever mentioned by members of iho bar, all

above is but the substance of what is invariably said by legal gentlemen of eminence and influence whenever our supreme bench and its decisions are the subjects of comment. It was reserved for a portion of the press of this State, influenced alone by malignant personal and partizan feelings, to attempt

pr. to our State,, and the capacity of one of the Judges—the only one who is a candidate for re election—and who possesses in an eminont degree the respect and esteem, not only of the bar of Indiana, and of his immediate neighbors, but also

ery State in the nation, without distinction of party. The lact, however, that Judge Perkins is a Democratic candidate for Supremo Judge, is a sufficient reason in the estimation of a portion of the Whig press, why lie should bo assailed, and his legal abilities impeached. And at the same time thai lliey are thus maligning Judge Perkins for being a Democrat they are hypocritically raising the cry 'that politics should not be brought into the judiciary.' If they believe what they say, why

Si ale Sentinel, bfil# nT?g.'::j TE'oy «T Kossuth.

We learn from a passenger by tho Europa, that the Magyar is living in a private boarding house

gree troubling himself about Continental politics, the intervention question, nor the solidarity of the peoples. The French, Italian and Hungarian exiles with which the British metropolis swarms, it is said, are less iu the habit of looking to him for counsel and advice, now, than. to Mazzini. Kossuth, they argue.w ith great plausibility,has so blinded the eyes of Absolutism onjthe Continent,that it ismorally and physically impossible tint any scheme for the

Mr. Webster AtrS rnl "Devil.—-The ta#yer

itor of a county Whig paper who wrole a very •blind hand'was frequently annoyed by the compositors inquiries concerning words which they could not decipher*_JOne day a compositor who was as little acquainted with the disposition of the editor as with his hand writing, entered the sanctum and holding the copy before his eyes enquired what

The copy was looked for. and the erooked mark was rendered, 'be nominated)'

^aee l^Notetr:—How mqch nrfSfe forcibly other ainsbtdrike as than our flwif *Look at those hgyst' said our friead Jones, on Sunday last •not a week passes over their heads without their violating the-Sabbath-with-d-—d ball playing, and yek the pogpe.take no mora notice ofihfe dtisaacration, by ibunder, than if

•idedly

J«urn

¥ihey

eta 1#

We wara aor adopted feJivar-ciUxeM, a»d s»d» asintead world this. to become ao, pot 10 place loo roach raUaneS on tbU aet eft grsc^ of the gSaeral, it is fceruta to bo of sbort daratioo. p1 A SitAirr W02^*5 —There is a married woman tjbambHtaa: «j^tr*ioa« after the Predtkwcj andevtioed thousand miles from Bostofe. who, during a

'ed

were eo many d—d

•heathen.' Jfo'nes looks upon himself as quite a moral man, and yet he committed more sin io

inside of a house that she and her hus&and occu fried. On the following year she had earned enough w«d» her handa, to famish the dwelling with new costly furniture. 'The next year esiabjed her to buy herself a gold watch and chain. The follow* mg year she purchased her husband »*a bran new ssk of dOthea." Lastyest she became* medium Its the -spiritual rapping*" and we have mx learned how much she etrtted by ib^pperation. It this a specimen of "Women's rights," we know of mshy a busbtnd who will ftp for the doctrine de.*sew "'M:\ W

wnr^y

assl SlfcJJttlBiWISitjWlCNML

serasaw

NO."3.f ••. S.*a*

Hints to Yo«ri|f Fftrmers*

-/Cops^Jer yo^rr catling the most eley&ted antTlha most WpqriaiHisbut never, be abovo U, nor ait§id of the frock or the apron. flf tTo busin ess^wHtch "ptigWP o*o-»b dorieioday, uTttilto-morrSw.^4,

As soon as spring open» and the frost is out ot the ground, puiyour fences in ord^v Plant wo nvore groynd than you can well tenure and titrtttvate to -advamageffi^ ,t

Never hirfea mantodo apiocu ot work Wat you con do yourself. Every day has ita,j^»propriate dutias attend to them in.succession,-

Keep no more stook than you can keep in gobd order.'and thai of the besl kind. Never run in debt without a rensonabla probability ot being able to pay it the time^gwed.

Remember that"economy and indultry are tho two great pillars, the Jaohin and Boaz. ofthe farmer's prosperity.

Never carry your notes tn your pocket book, as the desk or trunk is a more appropriate place keep them on file and in order ready to be found when wanted.

Never buy any thing at auction becanso th« article is going cheap, unless you have use for it. Keep a place for your tools and your tools in their places.

Instead of spending ft rainy day at the drayi ihop, as many. do to their ruin, ropaif whutcypr wants mending—post your books.

Should you be fond of the ohace or tho sport With the hook, you may indulge'occasionally but never to tl»e injury o1"your more importautcono:rus.

By driving your business belore you and not permitting your busiuess to drive you. you will have opportunities to indulge iu iuuoccnt divci* ns.

Never irust your money in the hands of that tnan who will put his own to hawsard. 9 When interes' on a debt becomes due pay it ut the lime, whether your creditor wants it or not— Never ask him to wait till next week, but pay.it Never insult him by saying, ou don wuulji. Punctualliiy is a key to every man's chest.-

By oonstant temperance, habitual, moderate ex arcise, and unaffected honesty, you will avoid Uyj lees of the lawyers and ihe sheriff, gain a good pcyt, and propably add to your present exis,toocu at least ten vears healthful active lilt'.:

When a'trifcnd calls, to see you, treat him mepectfully but if important business calls your, attention. politely excuse yourseff, ^uj£hc

Keep a memorandum-book outer all nol^s received or given—all moneys received or ptbl bat —all expenses atid all circumstanocs Ol inipoitanco.

In December reckon and settle with all those wTtii whom you h«vo accounts. Pay your shop bills and your mechanics, if not promptly dyno aUtho timo which is tjie best ol all.

On thc"*first of January, reckon wit!* j'olirstilf arid reckon honestly bring into view all debts and w?odit?, notes und accounts: ascertain to whdt amount your expenses iroaohed the last year, and thp loss or gain muke out a lair statement, and enter tho whole in a book kept for the purpose. Ilaving urrived at this important knowleege. you will Imitate the prudent traveler who always keeps in view where he is next to move. ou will now look forward and calculate how arid in what way yo.u shall best meet and proseculo ensueing season.

And lastly, when the frosl of winter shall lay

embargo

A musical

bh your operations, and Ihe chillrngblasts*

of Boreas shall storm your castlo, let your fiteaiio be a Paradise, and let you long evenings be'eot.sumed in social glee, or in the pursuit of niotUi knowledges wnum mil snnermttM

Two boys, one of them blind of un cyo, wqio discoursing on the merits of their respective masters.n 'How many hours do you get for *leep nW'1 one. n^ight,' replied tho other. 'Eight I W|ay 1 only gets lour 1'—'Ah sftid the first, 'but lect you havo only got one eye to close, and li^u two 1 'ti1-? M.*saaut tst

One of ouf exchanges, apeaking of ihe edilorial^., ofun opposition sheet, says y-lt frequently ukf/ two donkeys, a boy, and a little dog to extract*,, sensible or decent sentence from the whole butj of his weeks' ebullitions.' —r. 4

Miss Nancy says, that while fojks rtre 'inventing this and inventing that, she wishes to gracious.somebody would invent something for bringing up chjj-u dren, and ihen she would get married.' .i i,t ui.v,. 1he oilier tiay one df widow H.'s admires #as complaining of th? tooth ache. Mrs. B.'s smart hoy spoke up "Well, sir, why don't you do as ma does?-8he takes her teeth out and puts them back whenever she wants to.'** -A few minutes after the boy was whipped on some pretence. fisit

prodigy in ifie sfiape of a stnging

mouse is in the possession of a gentleman in Charleston. Va. His are clear and dUtfdSt. and his imitations-jsonotes

Hon. Daniel Webster and G. Ii DuoJan.hav entered suit tfgsinst the city of N«w Orleans t^ .' ouvar #6.),OUU for their services fn life

Tha Forrest divorce case will be revived lork in a few days—counsel fur Mr. Forrest

List!*0*10 *r8"e

ty iM.

-i

•f "1

rwu|^«

cuse yoq, Should you think of building a hnuso bo not in a hurryv but first have overy material on tiy spot, and let your collar be as Urge as the fram^.

far have been• of.fumjR"—^

songsters,,auch as ihe patridge,,oliicken,canftiry bird, &c.

following pretty toast wffs given' at tffo' ^li ofJulycelebralioisn at Lewistown, Me. S^WN I BAT ^YS'IUALJAND^WHPCFTTHEIWI/

r!"t l',e

pretty girls tha lj^^t'

pompkiH pie» —may the Fates protect it from harm, and Uncle Bair. n'er ftrrgei the N. E. co^iif p£ lus f«m.!'...... *.

Cele1rav"

Gaines case, in defending that city befbr^ifft preme Court of the Uniitnl

A memliwr In alluding to ihe bill fo£ foe of married women before the Missouri LeglltVi? asked if it would not be better ibr-the-rMeriW^rft^--' do something tor ihe beu^it of tingle taiicpw^ nortrobble (hemselye^iri/A other mt/L*

Ole Bu'l, tFe worEt/euowed violi«ai ami comphffled g«nt.e.i»,-»ri, ha* purchased,/»*jfft body of unimproved lahil/somo l^O.OtX) amesu fhe rnineral region of Wesierd Pensirvani, J|f VV |lli*fliSport, where h# is going to plant IV: colony of his hardy people, ihe Norwegian

m0liw0 iof

•Si

Lr.4.\aV

alpftftl

Oh thol

•Smith O'Brien is tn a dying cwudiiion in%»j»

rfhTs^aUorr

MW"il

,n01 11,8

vr*€i

-f *$ jtfit- it'i'i 0

Hon. fi^ben TaM-bb^isowimuin^ niti Ktktir

1,1 ur

uf „'he election o(

Wuhster to tbe I'rrai lenoy.

"Mil WO

NvmJf

rwsm