The Wabash Courier, Volume 21, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1852 — Page 2

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THE COUlllEli.

ESSK

CONAUD, E

W. IG NOMINATIONS

yV President.

GENERAL

WINFIELD

fifft. 1. Joa.V C'U«l«t,K S Joit# L\ K' fft"--

'i.

"nj *,

.." 4, Jutiv i~ 5 i)AVi, .Mrs-

I\. ."a/

For Treasurer of Slate,

SIMON T. HADLEY, of Hendricks co.

For Auditor of Slate,

DOUGLASS MAGUIRE, of Marion co.

For Secretary of State,

JOHN OSBORNE, of Clay county,*

For Reporter of Supreme Court, A. L. OSBORN, of Laporte cotmty. For Clerk of Supreme Court, JAMBS A. STRETCH, of Grant county.

For Superintendent of C'/mmon Schools, AARON WOOD, of Putnam county. Judges of the Supreme Court,

Dist. 1. JOHN B. HOWE, T^ngrange co. 2. CHARLES DEWEY, Chirk co. 3. DAVID McDONALD, Monroe co. 4. SAMUEL B.GOOKINS, Vigo co.

Locofoco Love for Irishmen. If it is really true, says the Madison (Ia

Banner,

refuse

when they were calling upon our country for regard. bread! A bill appropriating five hundred! thousand dollars for the purchase of provis-

United States by the Hon. John J. Crittcn'1*n, ond passed that body by a vote of twen-ty-seven to thirteen—all those voting against the bill being Locofocos. In the Howe,

Committee of Ways and Means to report to Party thel !(W!y the same bill, but the motion was

,rc:».

wa* then shown the generous sons of

Ireland by the party which makes such grand parades of its love for Irishmen on the e^e of every Presidential election.

Hi course it was lobe expected that Dem

ocratic paper» would chargcGen. Scott wiihj

*. on an electioneering tour. If that is

i.ject in coming West at this time, what

,.• ::,? Democratic Gen. Wool doing, he be-1

in company with Gen. Scott! ho,

-rtono^nng too, either for himaeli or for

*ott, or is he only just

Alton la»t

'hfHA E: 1

Tan*

to t,,e

SCOTT.

For Vice President,

WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,

Of SOUTH CAROLINA.

For ttoremer,

NICHOLAS MCCARTY,

OF MARION COUNTY.

Fo- Lint tenant Governor,

WILLIAM WILLIAMS,

W KOSCLUSH'0 COUNTY.

For Congress.

C. W. BARBOUR,

SSKATORUL EXICTOM.

MENUY S. LANE, of Montgomery county, PLEASANT A. \CKLEMAN,of Rush co.

ably

Hon. R. 0. Winthrop moved to instruct the newly-fiedgcd candidate of the Locofoco

vote of 102 to 56. Of the 56

Ci, by a vote of 102 to 56. Of the 561

m, 45 wore Whig. of 102 nay., 88 were

This is the kind of friendship

d'nt thl» Democratic papers ascertain the

the people's money, to publmh so im-,

ur.t an item

and then it

r^.aml would make the sum lar^r. ,.,^

there is a man here and there who

appreciate Uiu tllustrious deeds of General

Scott. I River improvements.

The moneys received by Gen. Scott furl

mon(,y

John

»he h#« been swindled out

of by thVv, Land transaction, under a Democrats titration, could have paid the d?fa the w».^ tJoitcd States owed to G«u. Scott

Wilson, an old

I,*nd Office, has been appoi er,in

ihe place of

week.

MTO«.

raee,inf'

Battixflay IVwimig, OC remark* upon general politics, and baldly

commander, from the aspersions and eowartV ly charge# made against hint by the Democratic proas throughout the country. Than WtniWkl Scott, he said, a braver roan, a more consummate General, and a more diatinituiahed citizen, did not live iu any country The ton© in which he spoke of Gen. Scott wait so different from that in which his colleague, Judge Douglas, and Loco foe Editors are in the habit of speaking of him, that it rather took some ot his auditory aback—especially when "Democrats" as well as Whig* commenced cheering and applauding him.

JOHN QUIRCY ADAMS' QPJHIO*

SOTT.—In

r.m*tct UMr^*^#rbiirRheounty bate in the House of Representatives. Mr.

lark

RT .. H, Switzerland cs ,iccas«r countx Mt' nvRre county Mfsri'iu c.J'infy r-SO.V,

V'I'JJOcounty

i. t't.Tippecanoe county-, 2 Hri.MnKto, St. J^eph county It)' ,TA«ES S. KIUZIEB, Kdsciusko county 11. Wtynvrs II. Voss,'Hamilton county.

Adams declared that, after an experience of more than fifty years in the public service, he had never meta man of more exalted virtues, at the same time asserting that he possessed higher claims upon his country as a pacificator than as a warrior that tho lustre of his services in preserving the peace of the country surpassed the brilliancy of his military achievements."

MAINE Olt SCOTT.

The

St'ite Journal

ested. Tl:.

81XJTT A Ml M1IIKMM. AuWMWS OF M*, Sa*RTi^A|f«#*h!y to See what Gen. Shields ol Illinois, lays ^'ipyblio notjoo aa circulated Thurifay, Uie Gen Scott- At a Democratic meeting at jjaJ} ^yM

Ota. Shields waa one of the

GEN.

his speech at the grent Niagara

Convention, Gov. Hunt, of New York, said "he should never forget the just eulogium pronounced upon the character of General Scott, by John Quincy Adams, when he was assailed, some years ago, in an exciting de-

has private advices from

Maine assuring that its electoral vote will be given for the man who successfully, as a civilian, settled theb®undary question,in which tho people of that State were so much inter

Journal

says the Whigs have suc

ceeded beyond all expectation in Maine.— The election for members of Congress is the only one into which the liquor question did not enter. The aggregate votes for members af Congress shows that »he Whig candidates received over one thousand more Vdtes in the State than the Democratic candidates. The Whig vote for Congressmen is 6,500 greater than tt was two years ago.

The Pittsburgh

Gazette

to aid her people for the unmistakable testimonials of their

Eve,

doy

learns from those

who attended Gen. Scott a part of the way to Cleveland, that the most enthusiastic dem

that the Ijocofoco party is now and. onstrations attended him all along the road. always hav3 been as friendly to Irishmen and At every station crowds of people wrere their interests as Locofoco newspapers and gathered to welcome him, and take him by captain's seat in the cabin, in deep, smooth politicians would have that portion of our! the hand, and testify their high respect ond fellow citizens believe, just at this time, affection. At Salem and at Alliance, the why did the Locofoco members of Congress,' assembly was very great, and the old vetwin 1818, when Ireland was suffering all the! an addressed the people and thanked them horrors of famine,

tl,e

si?ns

ions and the transportation of tho same to f°r General Scott are increasing. lerc Ireland, was introduced in the Senate of the can be no doubt that his prospects brighten every day. As the people warm up the ex citement of the contest, they array them-{cheap, st ives on the side ofxhe long-tried and favor

known veteran, instead of on .that the

SCOTT

CALIFORNIA. A

S in Francisc0t says the

gtateof California will give

OltiU Ul vuiuui ma

a mnjorjty 0f a

Sl ottj ra ac( an

T|j0

mmhero

hptort voto

i! influenced if the pile was iucreas-j the Scott Club there. ti. Put on every cent. There is a good] The Knoxville,Tennessee,Register states i,.o that in one to vn«hip in Hancock county uvnl in

cent. A where there are but twelve Whigs, there Franklin Pierce a character for generosity,!

In the Genera

But!

gentleman in

N. Y.'

Times,

to hi# fother by tbe lttat 8teamer

writes

General Scott

here are in high glee, and are sanguine of success.

STI lil' TIIl.V COM K!

The Phiadelphia Inquirer states that 120

DemocrHt3 of

Vork

county, Pa., who go for

pnic jn that county over

1()() ft}H on tfj0 21st of Alirr

„3t.

rincelon (Ky.,) Republican says

two 0

the promiaent DemoGrats there

Rrf mjt for ScoU

__0„0

8ay|( hc now 8e

iimmt of Gen. Scott'a expo mission 1 It would bo so manly, so honora- there are 30 Germans in Newbnrg, Warrick

int of Gen. Scott'a expenses during this Tne'New Albany Tribune states that

would be excel- |,m»t,for?

them a Mr. Block,

"trav lin ho has b:en betting strong on Pierce, but

so patriotic, it would show such a cure county Ind., heretofore Democrats who have immCnse reward to any person who will re declared for Scott. cover the crown of Hunirarv which disao-

-lr-

decided Democrat, addressed

The Xpnia rch Li ate8 th

p^rata. who havenever

a Whig ticket, have joined

Rlready 30

as everlasting as the hills. The same cent! Louisville Courier says that six Drmhss made Guv. Steele immortal, besideshav-! ocrMs joined the First Ward Seott Club in

ing cheered the heart of a poor boy say then, add on every cent to the amount Gen. Scott has received for serving hia country, and if its site will influence thej*ation. vote of any man, he has a soul too small t«I Wpnwrv •».. Mt!wauku\ Wis.,

votes pledged for Scott,

We! that City last week. The Dryton (O.) axette states that three substantiai Democratic farmers joined the

German town (O.) Scott Club at its organi-

a substantial Democrat of

making vigorous spccch-

G„ha|p a„|

PiwRiji's PROGRESS.—The

hi* service, to the country for more than for* this Panorama was well received last night, ty years have been puffli»hed by Democrat- The paintings are splendidly executed, and ia papers to prejudice the minds of the pct-| master pieces in the art. Exhibition con pie against him. They hope »o make him t,ittuCa to-night at same place unpopular to the American people by spreading before them the sums h« has received for a faithful performance of his duty. The appeal to that trait in the human character which gives enmity to a man en account of the MONEY he possesses or receive*, is the basest the human intellect can invent. The amount justly due Gen. Scott has been exposed in glueing col»rs to operate upon men who will be operated upon by such ignominious appeals* If the sum of money paid to ^n. Scott»» made to appear large, we can •»y Sat the State of Indiana, with tboamount

TTw mating of the Scott Club is postpones! from Thursday to Saturday evening, when the Hon. R. W. Thompson is expected to address the Club.

Ci*cu*T

Coc*T.—Some doubts having

been entertained whether Court* could be longer held under the old system, Judge Eck•k baa tk-rided »o hold under the new, as will appftf by the following letter:

BOWLIJIG GREKX,

llgrfi mat

fm lhfl

i?ph

«Me some very well received

and fearlessly vindicated Gen. Scott, hia old jOQg

}0 hia appearance be»

g-QM£,

speaker*. The Alton Tbgraph aays 8«e«-1Hovrte, The house was well filled and the tor Shield* entered the Hall at t^e ckwe of! address of Mr, Sheets received with much ^ludge Martii»*«peach, and

uh lwt vw ngt

,| the Court

Nuthiftg we think could have

mQre

}ian

8cm

)i&

icen

position to see, hear and

underpinnd the affairs of tho Legislature and State Administration at Indianapolis, Gov. Wright has recently been at our place talking loud and long about the wonderful economy of

kis Admtotymitonr-of

the extrava

gance of the Administrations umkr Whig Governors-—of the amount of debt paid oiT since the control of affairs was taken from the Whiga, &c. &c. Mr, Sheets clearly demonstrated the whole of this to be sheer humbug. One half our public debt as every body knows wa settled by the transfer of the Wabash and Brie Canal to the bondItolders, And for which fifty per cent of the bonds waa cancelled. This was arranged through an act of the Legislature for which the votes of all parties will be fouud recorded. :v -'V •-/Jr

We have heard a good deal of the extravagance of last winter's Legislature, Mr. Sheets showed clearly that there had been no exaggeration on that subject—that the amount unnecessarily thrown away last win-' ter by a Democratic Legislature upon clerks and doorkeepers was an outrage upon the tax-payers of the State. All these things it is evident need reform. It is time they should be looked to. And it becomes the duty of every voter to attend to this business at the coming election.

We regret the want of time and space for

AYE.—TheN.

SCOTT

a lonouS tn mph

Missouri, Iowa, and Maine have this year elected six whigs and seven democrats to Congress. In the year Taylor was elected, the same States clccted two whigs and twelve democrats. Something of a change.

HON.

"The

THOMPSON.—By

R. W.

notice it will be seen that Hon.

lonst 10.000. The Whigs Thompson will speak at the Court House

hear him to-morrow nijjht.

e8the error of his -vays. province from or through the States,

Tuicnrairw county Ohio,

a.P

eareu aur,D u,c

!»ction*ering matter. It could be add-! Scott meeting at New Comerstown, giving' iaed a million of florins to those magnates tins both parties have sinned, and my com amount recently reported to the in his adhesion to the Old Hero. (who arc suspected of being in correspon- potitor is right, why does he teach one thing Tin,l wn.ild innke the au«« liwr —1

recovcr of the crmvm

recovery

The N. Y.

|Urbvr ,nd

Ind.,

Sept. 27, 1853.

J. Ommt, Esq.: Dr. Sir:—I have determined that it is i»y dt to hold Court* under the act recently .wished, hence will not be at the Vermillion or Parke Cir evil Courts, but shall on next Monday hold Court in the county of Putnam. 1 am, your ob't serV|,

D. R. ECk'BLS.

The Duke of Wellington -is desd—sec •oreignnewa.

Herald

P'GJRIT* os

exhibition of

a more full report of Mr. Sheets' speech.— ence is so repugnant to every feeling of

We are satisfied that he has rendered much nriy nature, that I cannot let it pass withservice to the good cause, and on behalf of our out notire. My worthy Competitor nnd friends take pleasure in thanicing him for the opportune visit to our town.

Y. 3'I7/IES says "when a clerk

has shown himself trusty with dollars, wc do not hesitate to trust him with dimes. When a driver has carried us safe over infamously bad roads, we have no hesitation in passing him the reins to take us over a smooth oue. When a doctor has cured us of a malignant typhus, we feel safe under his prescription for an attack of bleeding at the nose. And when a general has tad us to victory through two such wars as we probably shall not sec again till our babies are grown to be the blest inhabitants, we think it safe to trust him in a season of profound peace.

WINFIELD

stood at the helm when our ship was among the breakers in a dark and stormy niffht. We think wc can trust him in the

water, with favorable breezes astern.

PAKLOR

RATES.—We have had the pleas

ure of examining some parlor Coal Grates just received from Cincinnati by Messrs. S. H.

POTTER

& Co. They are reallv most

•beautiful specimens, calculated for chimney places, with centre plates to cover the iron grate at any time, when fire is not needed.— The whole making a handsome piece of parlor furniture. These stoves will be sold

Call and examine.

CIRCULAR.

Tb Ik* voters of tht BiMh Judicial Circuit com,

mpomni qf tJyi wwntks of Sullivan, (mm, Mi Monroe, Owen, Clay, Vigo,

Pulnqjn, and Morgan.

FnLL0wCiT!g|N8 Qri

happy

j- speaker last evening. Mr. Sheets

Green, for the

Circuit. Since, as well as before th®» time, I w#» numeroualy solicited by vo-

lers of all parties, to be a candidate for

that offico. Some weeks since I accep

ted the invitations and nomination, and am

now

a candidate. Jjndpr strong con»

victions that Judicial office ought not to bo sought after by a resort to the usual course of electioneering, I determin

ed neither to moke speeches, nor write

circulars while occupying my present

position, and so informed my Competitor. believed the people capable of

deciding upon my qualifications without urgent solicitations on my part. The

duties of my office would have prevented me from taking a different course,

if 1 had desired it nor would I now ad

dress you, but for the reason that my Competitor has very recently published

a circular, in which ho maintains that the question, "Ought

"politics a trade"

reference to

R.. W

to-morrow (Saturday) evening. Mr. Thompson has been a long time from Tcrre Haute, and wc have no doubt tkere will be

rush to

A telegraphic dispatch informs us that the Canadian government has resolved upon the attempt to force this country into conconceding reciprocity. They propose higher duties on ^mericsn vessels passing through the WcHand canal, together with differential duticson goods imported into the

Tho Emperor of Austria has promised an' Pnrty Conventions. Certainly neither party intended that

ot lusearawas coo my J,w» «ared during the revolution He hns nrom- hat any such results will follow. But if in

dcnce with Kossuth, if they will assist in the end practice another. He proposes to

says a recruiting depot

for Cuban Filibusters has been established in New York. A company of Irishmen, another of Germans, and a third of Yankees, have been enrolled, and they were to start in

fourteen days, and be in Havana iu Novcm-

ber.

HORSEBACK IN JAPAN.—A

Russian prisoner in Japan, who had an opportunit)' of witnessing ono of their processions, thus describes the menage of the Jovernor:

retinae lo he horsw bi. were IWned

other grooms, who proceeded at a little community distance from the others, so that the four men occupied the whole road. The tail of the horse was confined in a blue ailk hag. The Governor sat in a magnificent caddie, with his feet in wooden japanned stirrups, which resembled little boxes. The grooms who held the horse at the hit continually cried "Softly they urged on the horse however, slily, with the other hand, and the Governor caught the saddle with both band? order to keep his seat.

file of

Jiers, with two

sergeants, proceeded a little in advance of him, and though nobody was in the way they continually called out. "Make room! make room!" The Governor was followed by bis arrrlcr

V^rers,

who

carried all the insignia of d^itity in cases, which was to signify that his cxce! leucv was traveling ioc*gtmo.

party politics to

enter into the Judiciary"

than my worthy Competi

tor's Lawyers. If it is, I shall refer that issue te the voters of Monroe and Morgan countios. Let them decide it. The objection then must consist in the fact

the 10th of

August Inst, I was nominated by ft P® mocraiie Uonventiou held itt Bowling-

office

Judge

of the

6ih

is at issue in

the election, und invokes the

people

decide it. He condemns, in just terms,

a ptwty judiciary and lenvos it to be interred without directly charging it, that

1 am in favor of it, or that my election

will promote that end. Such an infer-

myself have noted ond voted with the

democratic party. 1 hnve edited, and he

yet edits a party newspaper. Wo have both been devoted, if not warm pariisans. The difference between us seems to con

sist more in the manner of our becoming candidates, than in everything else, so

far as I can understand his views. It

may then be well to. inquire what that

difference is, and see if it will justify

such a conclusion. The Lawyers living in Bloomington

and Martinsville

requested

him to be

come candidate, and at the same time

recommend

him to be a suitable person

to fill the office. This, "Seconded by

numerous friendly assurances from citizens of the district without reference

to party" put him upon the track as a

candidate.

party." The difference then is not in our 'friendly assurances" but exists between the Lawyers of Bloomington and Martinsville on the one /tide, and the Lawyers* Doctors, Mechanics and Farmers who composed the Convention on the other side. It cannet be pretended that the members of the Conven tion who nominated me, do more in making

I was nominated by delegates chosen terest for the projected telegraph to America, by-way of Ireland, Sic. It had circui without any solicitation or interfe- iv a in rence on my part and this nomination was sive right from the Danish government also seconded by "friendly assurances from I to Gibraltar, which had been obtained citizens of the district without reference to by the Messrs. Harrison.

alone

for and aid in electing some of the SuF

There is very stroiigliope now that the. cial station has his fixed political opinions, Whigs will carry Indiana as wc observe in aud if his judgement istiot warped and bithc Journal that SuUtumn county is hurraing ased by his own own prediction, those of his for Pierce and SCOTT.

that

my nomination makes or tends to make a party Judge of me. I am not conscious of the fact, if it is so that the nomination produced any effect upon me. I am not more or less a democrat than I was before my nomination, and I do not believe that my Competitor underwent a change for the want of it Both I trust are or ought to be constituted of sterner stuff than this. If we are not—• we arc not fit for the office. If such a nomination of itself introduces party politics into the Judiciary, then Indiana is in a deplo rable condition, for the candidates for the Supreme bench—whether whigs or democrats, have all been nominated by political

"party politics should enter

into the Supreme Judmary"

vote

Supreme

Judges who have been nominated by party conventions, and yet ask the voters to condemn the very thing he practices. The difference, in principle consists in the fact that it is the Lawyer's bull has gored the fara a a

the case." Every man in the circuit qualified forjudi

by a party convention, would make me favor

.. my politic friends over all, others while on

He rraejilonc^audened by a small, bench, would it not follow that my worthy

Comfnilo,_ for tlie

«.««,! of. bndle, wo Ugh. blue bndl™, .nj which were held by two groom.s the ends or these bridles were held by two)

neighbors are uot likely to produce such a result. He that would favor his political par. ty for a nomination,would for the ssme rea-j acres of gardens float about the rivers: son /«OTthosc who voted for,ando/pmj those

For one I believe no such

thing I was nominated and elected to the office I now hold by my political friends and I ap peal with confidence to the people I have served, of every party, in the counties of Knox, 8u

Hi ran,'Clay, Vigo, Putnam, Parke

and Vermillion to say, if the political opinions of parties io Court or at the bar, ever influenced my judicial action. Tbe Judges in Indiana have generally been elected as I was, and yet no such complaint has been heard, and I hope'aud believe never will be. A Judge who would be governed by his party predilections, instead of the law and tbe evidence, is so corrupt that no honest man of any party would sustain him.

Having as I think fully dispoaed of this «'31an of straw" of my cetrpetitor's erection,

A Spanish war steamer, for the defence of Cuba, had been launched iu the Thames.

I shall not pursue this subject any further, I desire that the election shall be determined on the qualificMtiona and Jitmst of the eandilates alone. For my qualifications, fidelity, and impartiality I willingly refer again to the people I have served in the counties of Kno* Sullivan, Clay, Putnam, Parke and Verinil' lion. Let them testify for me and I will a bide by what they say. Let every voter determine for himself who shall be elected, to this highly responsible and laborious office and vote accordingly I shall be content.

DELANA R. E^gELS*.

Green castle Sept. 25th 1852. "y

~~~~~~~

•*r~ FOREIGN NEWS.

The Steamer Canada, arrived at Now Fork on the 28th, bringing 130 passengers: .*#• i-ffj L, -.I r'i-"

The Atlantic arrived at Liverpool on the evening of the 15th insi. The Duke of Wellington died on the 14th inst.

Cotton had slightly fluctuated during the week, but closed on Friday essentially unchanged.

The Canada sailed at 11 o'clock on the morning of the 15th. The London Morning Herald was authorised to say that Peru would resist all aggressions against Lobos.

The Bank of England had declared a semi annual dividend of three and a half per cent.

Napoleon had commenced his jour-

n«y. The difficulty between England aud Turey has been adjusted.

The Indian overland mail had arrived, but the telegrsph gives no news. Marquis Douro, now Duke of Wellington, arrived from Osterid.

The late Duke's funeral will be a national affair. The 11th of November is fixed for the meeting of Parliament.

The ship Windsor Castle, of one hundred and forty guns, had been launched at Plymouth in tho presence, qf twenty thousand spectators. f.

The Morning Herald is authorised to announce, for the information of the public, the annexation of the whole Peruvian island, including Loboa to the main land. The Peruvian government has permanently fortified Lus Afpuro. No vessels, save those under contract with the Peruvian Government, are allowed to load guano. All others anchoring at the island will be confiscated, and if guano be found on board, tho captain and crew will bo proceeded againstfor robl erv.

The English papers publish the Nova Scotians' petition to the Queen on the fishery question.

Every other subject was lost in the in-

The steamer Sarah Sands sailed for

Australia on the 7th inst. A great scarcity of silver coin existed in England,owing to the exportation to Australia.

A new palace for the Queon is to he built at Balmoral, at a cost of £100,000. Pugin, the architect, is dead.

The harvests were generally over and fulfilod the expectations of plenty. A petition was circulating in Paris, among the poor classes for the re establishment of the Empire. In answer to an address in favor of the imperial regime, the President, made a significant reply, to the effect that, when the general interest was at stake, he would try to anticipate public opinion, but he followed that opinion in a case where an interest Hppcared to be personal.

The Constitutional, in an article on tho French steam nnvy, »«umei th« possibility of a successful invasion ol England.

DICKENS

nor do I believe

FLOWERS.—MR. CHART.ES

AND

DICKENS

hns been discoursing very elo

quently about flowers, at the ninth anniversary of the Gardener Royal Benevolent Institution. We give a short extract from his beautiful address: "Gardening," he said, -'was invariably connected with peace and happiness. Gardens are assaciated in our minds with all countries, all degrees of men, ond all periods of time. We know that painters, and sculptors, and statesmen, and men of war, and men who have agreed in nothing else, have agreed, in nil ages, to delight in gardens. We know that the most ancient people of the earth had gardens nnd that where nothing but heaps of sand ore now found, and arid desolation now reigns, gardens once smiled and tbe gorgeous blossoms of the East oncc 6hed their fragrance on races which would have been long ago forgotten, but for the ruined temples, which, in those distant ages, stood in their gardens. We know that the ancients wore crowns of flowers and the laurel and the bays have stimulated many a noble heart to deeds of heroism and virtue.—

Wc know that iu China, hundreds of

and.

who voted against him. If my nomination 's iLntnn

indeed, in all countries, gar ening

,ie I is the favorite recreation of the people

.. In this country, us love is deeply tmplnn-

dJn |he of evcrybodv.

Re0 lJ|C weaver

jen

re«on f«or

driving for a pigmy gar

onjhis housetop we sec the poor man wrestling with the smoke for his little bower of scarlet runners wo know bow very many who have no scrap of land to call their own, and never will have, until they lie their length in the ground, and have passed forever the portals of life, still cultivate their favorite flowers or shrubs in jugs, bottles or basins we know that in factories and workshops we may find plants and I have seen the poor prisoner, condemned to linger yearafier within the narrow

limits of his

year place of confinement, gardening in his cell. Of the exponents of a language so universal of the patient followers of Nature in their efforts to produce the finest forms and the richest colors of her most lovely creations, -which we enjoy alike at alt times of life, and which, whether on the bosom of beauty or the breast of, old age, ara alike beautiful, surely it Is! not too much to say that such men havea hold upon our remembernnce, when! they themselves need comfort.

THE CONDOR.

The Condor is the largest winged bird known., its extended wings measuring from tip to tip, about fifteen feet. It is, no doubt, of all creatures living upon the earth, the one that can remove the furthest from it.

The terrestrial localities of this gigantic bird are comprized [sic] in a zone

Home and Wife on Saturday Night. Happy is dj£ home and a Ttt

tpim who lias a little •lite angel W itT or a 13aim*"

day night. A house, no matter how little. provided it will hold two or so—no matter how humbly furnished, provided there is hope tn it let the winds blow— close the curtains.

What if they are calico, or plain white, without tassel, or any such thing. Let the rains come down, heap up the fire. No matter if you haven't a candle to bless yourself with for what a beautiful light glowing coal makes, rendering, clouding, shedding a sunset through the room —just enough to talk hy—not loud as in the highways—not rapid as in the hurrying world, but softly, slowly, whispering with pauses between, for the storm without and the thoughts within to fill

Then wheel the sofa round before-the fire t.o matter if the sofa is a settee, uncushioned at that, if so be it is just long enough for two, or say two and a half in it. How sweely the music ofsilver bells from the time to come, falls on the listeningu heart then. How mournfully swell the chimes of "the doys that are no more."

The Oregon land law, it is said, operates injuriously upon the interests of that country. It gives a mile square to each settler and scatters the population too much to enjoy the benefits which concentrated society gives. Every body in the country, married before

THE FLORIDA INDIANS.—We

which extends from about 1000 to 19, 000 thousand [sic] feet above the sea, and the height at which it habitually soars, according to Humboldt, six times that at which clouds are superceded over the plains of Europe. When searching for food, it descends to the plains which border the base of the Cordilleras: and Humboldt has called the attention to the remarkable physical fact, that the same individual which breathes so easily the rarified air of the loftiest regions, should sometimes suddenly descend to the sea shore, thus passing rapidly through all climates, and every condition of atmosphere. It was formerly believed, in connection with experimental observations of the air pump, that no creature could exist under so low a pressure: but it is now known that the species breathes when the barometer stood only thirteen inches as if it stood at thirty. Its most frequent haunts range from 10,000 to 19, 000 above the sea. These lofty regions are known vernacularly by the name of Condor nests, although the female is believed to lay her eggs upon the arid rock. There, perched in dreary solitude on the crest of scattered peaks, at the very verge of the region of perpetual snow, these dark gigantic birds are seen silently reposing like melancholy spectres. But however wild and savage may be their haunts and habits, the tales narrated of their carrying off young persons of ten or twelve years of age may be regarded as fabulous by any one who has examined their feet and talons, which though long, and in some

respects powerful, are but slightly curved. There is scarce an instance of their assaulting even a child." ~~~~~~~

WOMEN'S RIGHTS

ENGLAND.—A

correspondent of the London limes gives the following account of a recent prizefight in England, between two women! "About a month ago I was at breakfast with my family at Kensal Green, when I perceived a number of persons passing through the field adjoining my house I endeavored to ascertain the cause. With much difficulty 1 did so. The stream of men and women had come from Paddington to a prize ttjSne tween two—no, not men—womon! One" of my family, being incredulous, contrived to look across the fields, and there saw the combatants stripped to the waist and fighting. Men took them there, men backed thern, men were the bottleholders and tho time keepers. They fought for about an hour, some for 5s, some say for sovereign, and some say they will do it again. 1 saw the winner led back in triumph by the men.

GREAT ARTIFICIAL IJARHOK.—-The

British Government are constructing at D^ver an artificial harbor for the sufeiy ol shipping. It is to consist of a space of seven hundred actes, is to bo enclosed by a wall more than two miles in length more than half of which space will se cure a depth of water frofti 30 to 40 feet at the lowest tide. The wall will be 95 feet wide at the bottom, and 50 at top the sides will be IB feet thick, and consist of immense blocks of solid stone, the middle is filled in with artificial stone or concrete. The foundation of this stupendous work is now laying by companies of men who remain several hours, with diving bells, under water. This gigantic display of human power and skill, will, when fully completed, cosi more than two millions sterling.

learn,

but not officially, that preliminary arrangements have been entered into with Billy Bowlegs, by tho

Indian

Affaire,

Commissioner of

for the removal of the

remnant of the Seminoles, now in Florida, to the west of the Mississippi river, and that the emigration will commence during tho present season. Kvery thing necegsary to their

comfort

on the jour

ney, and at their new homes, will be afforded. They ardently desire to remain for a longer period in the land

their

fathers, not fully appreciating the dangers to which they are exposed—the whites being impatient for a full execution of the treaty, made twenty years ago, between the Government and ihe Seminoles. and which is now required, by necesaity, lo be carried into effect.-*-! Republic.

PUBLIC SPEAKING.

It. W. Thompson, di9,rict Eiectoi will nddre?s the people of Vigo, on Saturday nighr, at the Court House, at candle lighting. All are invited to attend. ........r {«r Seats wW bo

for he laJiegt who

•re respectfully invited t« attend. October sr. 1832.

OCROB«A ELECTION. S, -V

0 S

E SE.VATOR.

We arj authorized to nr.n^^TlvnCrfA GL COMBS as a candidal^ for.State Senator in this Senatorial District.

POR

LEGISLATURE,

We are authorized to announce

J(\V

\THAN

ROGERS a» a candidate for the Legislature at Uie ensuing election.

We arewatHorhted to announce JOHN not*. ES as a candidate f«r ,heLegUature at tl.oeusuing election. 4

E^CULT JUDGE,

We are authorized to announco JAMES HUGHES, of Monroe, as a candidate for Circuit Judge, in the

Sixth Judicial Circuit.

We are authorized to announce D. R. ECKELS, of Greencastle, as a candidate for Circuit Judge ifa the Sixth Judicial District.

,--**2*--COMMON

PLEAS JODGK.

We are authorized to announce JACOD JONES as a candidate for Judjje of Common I'/ena ot Vigo at the October election

We are authorized to announce AMORY TttNNEY as a candidate for Judge of the Court ot Common Pleas of Vigo county, at the ensuing election.

CLERK CIRCUIT COHBT.

We ore authori74il to announce THOS. [. BOURNE as a candidate for Clerk ef the Courts ot

Vigo at the October election. We are authorized to announce ANDREW WILKINS

ii* h*

We are authorized to announce BISHOP W. OSBORN ns a candidate lor Clerk of the Vij Circuit Court.

TKKASVKSR.

Wc are authorized to announce N..,F. CTJNNlNGUAM as eandidato for re-elcction 1-r Treasurer and Collector of Vigo at the October election. *,? SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce JAMES H. NELSON as a candidate for Sheriff ol Vigo, at the October election.

We are authorized to announce WALTER SCOOPER as a candidate for SherHI of Vigo, at the October election

We are authorized to announce I. M. DAWSON as candidate for Sheriff of Viga, at the October election.

COUNTY SURVEYOR.

We are authorized to announco "JAMES"' OAKEY as a candidate for County Surveyor for Vigo, at the October efoction.

We are authorized to announce ROBERT ALLEN as a candidate for County Surveyor, tor go at O to be el on

Wc are authorized to announce DEtfMS HEARN as a candidate for County Commissioner in the First District.

WHIG NOMINATIONS.

VIGO COUNTY. For Representative. IfARVEV

a candidate for Clerk of the Cir

cuit Court of Vigo county, at the ensuing OttoSer election. V1

ASSESSOR. I.:" JR.

D. ScOTT^V

A. BURNF.TIV

IJNDIJEY

We are authorized to announeo

DURHAM, as a candidate for Assessor in Honey Creek Township. ,?

We are authorized to announce JOSEPH JONES as a Mndidule lor Assessor of Harrison Township.

We are authorized to announce MICHAEL MY EU3 as a candidate f®r Assessor of Lost Creek township.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to aiinounoo S. W. E MUNDf as a candidate for Count^JouTmijsitwi er for the first District.

WILLIAM GOODJIUN\

Common Pleas Judge.

NATHANIEL LEE.

Treasurer.

CHAS. T. NOBLE.

uiu. Him'" —r'-rrr

ANDREW WILKINS.

Sheriff

M. M. IIICKCOX.

Administrator's Notice.

IETTERS

of Administration, de bonis

norx

on the estate of Jeremiah Francis, decensed liein? pranted by the last Vigo IVohate Court, n»" the undersigned, therefore, thoae Indebted to snitl estate will please make immediate payments, and those having claims on the same will please present them duly authenticated for settleiuttpt, the estate Is supposed to be solvent

PRAIJUETO-:

D. JOHNSON.

w3w. t-

Every family should have a copy. An invaluable, hoo\, only

DRHANDBOOKMRDICAT/

cts. per cony-

Man know thyself.

HUNTER'S MAN1J\L AND FOR THE AFI'LIG TED. Containing an outline of tho Origin, Progress, Treatment and Cure of every form of disease, contracted by Promiscuous Sexual intercouse, by -abuse, or by Sexua! Excess, with advice f« Self-1

their prevention, written in a familinr styh avoiding all medical technicalities, and everything that would offend the oar of dftconcy, from the result of some twcRty years succ^sfiil practice, exclusivoly devoted to thectfrc of diseases of a delicate or private nature.

To which is added, receipts for the cure

above diseases, nnd a treatise on the causes,

t^lFTY

given

date being entitled to a given amount of land,the whole territory was astir on that subject and in some cases girls ol eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen years of ago were married.

of tha

symp-

toms and cure of Fever and Ague, br twentyfive cents a copy six copiosone dollar will bo forwarded to any part of tho United States, by mail, free of postage. Addresss postage paid, Box, 106 Post Office, or the Author, 38 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.

DOLLARS FORFEIT. DR. HUtff TER will forfeit ff0 if failing to cure any ease of secret disease that may conic under hia care, no matter how lonsr standing or

afH'rctiiig.

Either sex are invited to his I'rivat# Rooms,. 38 Norjh Seventh Street Philnd'a., without fear of interruption from other patients. Strangers nnd others who have been iirtTcrtunateia the selection of a Physician ore invited to call.

I.VIPOTENCY—Through unrestrained indulgence of the passions, by excess or self-abuse, tha evils are numerous. Premature impotcncy, involuntary seminal discharges, wasting of the organs, lorn of memory^ a distaste for female socicty, general debility, or constitutional derangement, are sure to follow. If necessary, consult the Doctor with confidence he offers a perfect euro.

REM) AND REFLECT.-The afflicted Would do well to reflect before trusting their health ami happiness, and in many cases their lives, in the hands of Physicians ignorant ol thin CIBJS ol maladies. It is certainly impossible for" one man to understand all theilUthe human family are subject to. Every respectable physician has his peculiar branch, in which he is more successful than his brother professors, and to that he devotes most of his time and study ,,

YEARS OF PRACT1CE,exelusive/y devoted to the study ond treatment of disease' of the sexual organs, together with ulcers upon the body, throat nose, or legs, pains in the head, or bonos, mercurial rheumatism, strictures, gravel, irregularities, diseases arising from youthlul excesses, or impurities of the l.Iood, whereby the constitution has become enfeebled, enables the Doctor to offer spaedy relief to aH who njay place themselves under his care. {Kr.Medicine forwarded to any part of die United States-"-Price five arrti ten dolliiw per package

Sept/23,

"si

wly-5