Aztec Ruins.
Thir ashington Union has published : the
'rough n les kept by Captain Johnson, who
accompanied the.e r pedition of Gen. Kearney
across t o country from New Mexic to Cat
ifornia. Captain J., was killed at, t a battle
rit Sant ascal in •California, and this journal
has bee published under the direction of
'General Kearney. It is full of interest, and
reveals o the world many a scene and spot
hitherto unknown. We copy the following
eityacteseriAive of the - ruins of Casa de
Mantezi ma—t. e house of Montezuma, as it
is call by i'e Spaniards, and which are
prohabl the w rk .of the former Aztec pus
. seams f ,the land:'
Noce her 101h.—Marchetkabout 8 o'clock;
l i
• and aft r marching. 6 miles , - still passing
plainsTl rich had once been occupied, we saw
to our -1 eft the "Casa do Montezuma." I.
rode to i , and found the remains of the walls
of four uildinge, and the piles of earth show
ing whe e many others had been. One of the
building was still quite complete, as a ruin:'
the othe a has all• crumbled, hut a few pieces
•ekf brolon wall: The large Casa was 50 feet
.13y.40,7amdlutd been four stories liiiat the
+floorsd the roof, had long since heed burnt
lout., Tie- charredends of the cedar, joist
were sti lin thq - wall. I examined theth and
found they had not been cut with a steel in
strum? t. The joists were ronnd sticks,
about-lour fetit i In diameter. " There were
.four entrances--;-north, south, east and west- 7
:the (loafs abou6foirr feet by two; the rooms
"is Whale, and had the stone arrangernenvin
each story. :There was no sigp of a fire
place in the buildings. The lower story was
dined, ulith rubbish, an 1 above it was the open
Sky. 'l'he walls were four feet tbidk at the
bottom and haul a`curved inclination inwards
to the top. The linise was built of a sort of
white earth and pebbles, probably -c4ntaining
llime, Which abounded ha the gruundadjacent.
The Ntrills had been strioutlied outside, an I
iplastered insi le; an I the sill - face etill reninin
ed firm, although it Was evident they had been
exposed to great`heat from the lira. Some of
the roams did nit open to all the refit, but had
:a holeja foot in diameter- to look through; iif
'other places were smaller holes. About tivo
hundred yards from this was a mound, in-a
•cireleame hundred card; around the mound.
The centre was a hollow, twenty-live yards
in diameter, with two vamps uf e lopes guing
down to its bottom. Il'wie-, probably a well,
now partly tilled up. A similar ' one wa s
seen near Meant DAllas. A few yards fur
ther, in the same direction, northward, was a
lorpce, 100 yards by 70, about live feet high.
!%Jpon this was "a pyramid, about eight feet
high, twenty-five yards square atop: Vro m
this, sitting Tin my !horse, .1 •could overlook
the vast plain lying northeast and west, on
the left bank of the Gila. Thu - ground in
view was slept fifteen miles—all of which, it
gould seem, had been irrigated by then eters
of the Gila. I picked up a broken chrystal
'of quartz in one of-these pilee. Leaving the
Casa, I turned towards the Times, and tray-
elling at random - roer the plain, (now covered
\with musquet,) the piles of earth and pottery
-bowed for hours in every direction" I also
found the remains of a skid, which followed
the range of houses fur miles. It had been
very iarge. When I got to camp I tun a -i
them on good grass, and in communication
with the. Pimos, who came oat with afrimit
welcom:". Their answer to Carson when he
went up and asked bur praisions, was,
4 tfiread is to eat, nut to sell—take what yid
want." • The General naked ii Pimo who
made the house I had .seen. "It isalie Casa
de Montezuma," said he. It was built by the
son of the most beautiful woman who once
dwellediu yon mauutain. She was fair, and
all the handsome men came to court her; but
In vain. When they came, they paid tribute,
.and out of this , small store she fed all people
clitte diem ne.And _it.did not diminish.— .
upon :m.e..
ner naval, am! she became pregnunt, and
brought forth la bey, who was the buil ler of
all these houels." Ile seemel unwilling to
talk about them; but sail there were pleilty
mare of them to the north, south, west, &c.
Ile said when he first knew this case, it was
in better pi - eservation; but that it had been
burnt too long ago for any of them to remelt
be'r. .1 showed him the hierjegiyphic; but he
did not understand ,it. , Same other Pones
and Coconsaricoi a 3/ aid vest, and messengers
were sent to Their village to buy water-inel
ssas and 'proVisione, which soon came, al
though.it was several miles. They wanted
white beads for what they had to, sell, and
knew the value of money. Seeing •us eat,
the interpreter told the General he ha I tasted
the liquor of Sonora and New Mexico, and
would like to taste a sample of that of the
United States. The dog had n liquorisim
tooth, and when given a drink of Frencit bran
dy pronounced it better than, any he had ever
seen or tasted. The Mateopa messenger
• cline to AA the General %Vat his business
was, and Where de was going? Ile said 'his
people was at peace with all the world, ex
cept some of their ne'ighbors, the Apaches,
aid tliey did not desire any more l enemies.—
lip was of course:toll to say to hi chief that
our object was merely to pass pea eably Ilia
their country; that we had heard a great deal
of the 'Pintos, and knew them to, be a good
people; we' were all struck with 'their unas
sumed ease and confidence in approaching our
wimp—not like the- Apaches, win) bayed at
us like their kindred wolves, until the smell
uf tobacco and other (to them); agreeable
timings gave them assurance enough to ap
proaeth us. The Pimos and Cocomaricopas
live along side of each other, but are distinct
people, speaking different tonguesohe latter'
once lived near themouth of the Gile.') The
Pintos have long lived at their presentiabode,
and are known to all the tappee§ as a virtuous
and industrious people. They and the Mari
copes number over two, thousondamuls. At
the riverl saw a cinder which might have
bein from the a;nelting of seine 4re. .
A Wirt.: KILLEW BY Ilea' ifiusn.trro.—A
melancholy accident occurred nehr Troy,"Pa.
on Thursday night, of laSt week. Some time
in the night Mrs. Pierce, wife of Dr". 3. B.
Tierce, had occasion to go to the window of
the chamber in which they ; were sleeping,
leaving Dr. P. asleep. The rising of the win
dow awoke him, and he instantly seized his
gun, which was near his bedsi le, supposing
that some one was tirying to break into the
house. After Mrs. P. had let down the win
dow, she advanced tw.vards the be.l-9r. P.
called out twice to stop, or he would firs; but
she stilt advanced, and be tired, when she was
near the muzzle of the gun—the whole charge
of short entering her hreast, and she fell dead
on the floor. fjo then felt in the bed for his
wife, to teill her he had killed some one, when
not.finding her, the truth dashed upon him,
that he had shut-his- wife: He imme4iutely
rushed out of the house, and' soon returner
with sew of the neighbors, when the iiwful
spectacle befoie them revealed all. We un
derstand thet - his affliction is great, as they
were very warmly attached to each other in
life.—Elmira Ga:.
• HEIM° Jo Is Tvi.srt.—The Raleigh (N.
C.) 8 - lls a story which is good en
, ()ugh t repented iiE an abridged from, and
_ which may withal be true. The point of it is
that some of Kr. Ty . lees neighbors:in Virgin
ia--the Standard says they are Whigs and ac
ted in the matter through the promptings of
political dislike—Ndertook to "head" the ex-
President by solemfy electing him to the, ra
ther ungracious office of road overseer but that
the ea-President turned the tables on them by
going into the business of road making with
such a will—levying contkibutions of work
men from the fields and plantations of the un
lucky neighbors aforesaid—that before many
days were gone they werefain to wait upon him
iu all huthltitylind beg him to resign his Alec,
or the.6ops on their fauns 'would be nil,when
harvest time Came round, .The Standard
says he turned a deaf ear to their entreaty
and kept on until he had made ono of the best
roads in the whole'country.
. _
ATTACK ILIE!ON I,iSN. C0r9.4-We notice that
some of the opposition papers attempt to be
remarkably severe upon Gen: Cass, because
e wrote •a brief note signifying his inability
to !tend the Chicago Convention, without
going •' to a,detailed exposition of his views
in relation to :Harbor and River Impet#e
thetas: Were Gen. Cass sti' far removed from
public life as to:rentler his opinion on this sub
ject comparatively unknown, there might be
some ground fur this display of tartness on
the pdrt of his political opponents. Btu with
his , recgnt votes in the Senate, on:the bills
which were vetoed by the President, to direct
them, it.would seem hardly pus.isihie that those
who profess to,take stich'a deep interest in tbe
matter, should necessarily be ignorant of the
position, of even though he neg
tgctslo 'define it Fin Lis letterto the Commit- -
tee 9f Correspondence-of the Chicago Con
vention. Whatever may be Gen; Cass' de
fect as apol itician t 'note-conmittislisne, certain
-13,1 is nut one of them. His prominence with
the democratic party, an l with the whole Am
erican people, render it necessary tlmehis op
ponents should(attack 'hint whenever and
where , : 'they cmget a chance, 8a far as
the atlitir the Chicago letter is concern, we
do not spore.4l4 that it will very Materially
affect Gen. C ads' lividual happiness. or se ,
'donty mar his political prospects,-...lirian
Watch Totrev.
speaking of the protectlin,gs of the late
Chicago convention, the Washington corres
pondent of the Baltithore'Son remarks:
"There is some dislinsition'tolnake invidi
ous commnts upon the characters of.the an
swers.received by the cenvention•from prdm
inent political men. The convention appears
to have conversed ihemselvds kta sort of
political trap to catch the unway politieinn.
"What right heti the tonvention to expect
that General Cass Nvuld commit. himself be.
fore-the-n on this Suhject?• It. is well known
however, that Gen. 'Cass is, in favor of im
proving the barbers anithe navigation of the
lakes and rivers•of the hest, but he may net
t willing to enter into a lug-rUlling sciletne
fur indiscriminate'eipenditures on these ob
jects."
lit point of filet, so far as appears, General
Cass' opinion was not asked in respect to the
purposes for which the convention , met. Ho
was merely invited to attend that body: and
because, in giving his reason why he should
be unable to be present at its •deliberations,
he did not think fit to state his views on the
whole sulkier : l-matter of internal improvement
[well known qevery one, by the way.] some
very eignijirdidelegates-manifested their t'li
pleasure by a most offimsive and Coarse dis
appru'iation ollih; slence.—Union. -
------
' oat-I%Drtla Al. Pa.% - .--STIMP.IIPZILSONS :{IL
r.r.m.—We are informed, says the Litile itock
Arkansas. 11 tuner, (tithe 19th inst., that on the
15tb, i n serve a proc'ess, Deputy
Sheriff Burchtiekl, of Saline county, was kil
led by the older of two brothers named Allen,
upon whom the writ was to be served. As
tne Aliens had threatened that they would not,
-he arrested, the Sherlifsummutied a posse,.and
entering the house attempted to ex.nute the
process, when one of the Allens,lJoth of whom
were armed, lowered his rifle and shot the
Sheriff through the body, killing hint upon'
the spot. Upon this one of the posse, .10r..
LUW, drew a pistol nil killed Allen, while the
, younger Allen - fired upon Low, - which was al
so fatal. Some oneof the Nsse then shot the
sun lying Allen, the ball passing thr nigh his
arm,, shattering him -bone anti into his breast.
The wound in Lis casewas not mortal, and
he made his escape,,but the officers ofjostiee
are in pursuit of hint., and he will no doubt be
Overtaken. We havp heard no Other partic
i ulars of the affair.
I 1
IMlsar Pex.- - We,stated yesterdayprit-
I Mg that this girl had been fdrindr It vill be
l recollecte I that elm was Beducbi or abducted
1
8500 for her recovery• ' she Was only 15 years
of age. The Buffalo F;xpress gives the fol
lowing particulars: . ,
The lost is found. Arr. R. 11. Best tif this
, city received the above handbill h short time
Nince, and from information that he obtained,
I is a Jed to think that the gitl and her seducer
I had psssed up,t,he ;s akes. Ile immediately
I proceeded we=t, umovertook them et Mil
waultie, where he secured the girl, and pre
pared to - return with her to her parents.-
Hare, or whatever the scoundeisnatne is, who
, went away with the Lrirl, took passage on the
I Illinois, the saute boat-with Mr., Best, deter
mined to rescue her if au odportunity offered.
vCapt. Blake and his officers, we' are assured
I V' d
ered
-by Mr. Best, ren etery'_assistance in
their power to thwart the fellow's pitrpoies.
When at Detroit an attempt was made to'
1
take her away from Mr. Beet by Habeas Cor-
I ptiA, but the Illinois was a little too quick fur
the law, and he arrive] here safely yesterday
morning, with the gia- yet in charge. He
has gone to New Yolk to restrke the daugh
ter to. her desolate parents, and receive the
snug little reward offered, fur his vigilance.—
Hare, we understand is in town;and as we had
enough of the genus knave here before, wr
trust ho will mike his stay very short. - .
EXTRAORDINARY Occimansm—Ontue3day
the 27th ult., the family:of Mr. George Christ-
Man, -of Chesnuthill town , :hie, Monroe Co.
Penn., during the thunderstorm were severely
injured by a stroke of lightning under very
peculiar an I almast unprecedented circum
stance.;. Mr. Christman, his wife and a
youngmomen residing with them, where en
gaged in d oinestie avocations; Mr. Christ
man writing upon a tabl before him, and the
two ladies sitting upon chair's in ie room,
When the subtle fluid de tended the chimney,
j
lit upon the table beore Mr. Christian, se
vered one of its leaves, and split the chair up.,
on which he was sitting without injuring him,
except stupifying him with iwonder?—glanee'd
o ver the body of Mrs. Clit:',tstinan; severely
scorching her, without however ileAtroyior;
her clothing upon which she - exclaimed 'l'm
burning. upr —and attacked the,young lady in
the same manner, but did not injure her so
much as Mrs. Christman. , They are all out
of danger, brit justlicOngratulated themselves
upon having escaped death by providential
interposition. Mrs. Christina'', who hal pre-.
viously been long / inffering from rheumatism,
has been entirely cured of that disease b the
severe operation she has undergone. /The
housitl was not at all injured.',,
J, ---" -"--
(). A INT exica a officer in, New Orlean'a has
published a pamphlet tin the war. He con
curs with the whig party, of course', as to the
causes, admits the superiority of,the American
arms; and speculates 'on the result. The
amount of his lecubrations is.that Mexico will
take refuge- under sonic Monarch of Europe,
Which some family of crowned heads will fur•
disk, and crowned heads in general wilLsop,
part: This to.prcrince an krnpression on the
U. S; These crowned heads may
,stand off
at the other side of the2Atlantle anil•make
mouths at-the U. S., bites to interference,
they will-be very clear of it.•• The author had
better rely on his furion hope, the, Mexican
Whigs bf this country.—Lauieville Dem.
A Vow To. Tun Bans. _ The "Learned
Blacksmith" says: "Boys' did yooever think,
that this great ‘Vorld;with`all its wealth and
woe, , with all its mines and mountains, oceans,
'seas and• rivers, with oil its shitiping, steam
boats, railroads, anil magnetic thjekraphs;
with all its millions of darkly groping men
and all the sciences and progresses of ages,
will soon be .given over to. the hands of the
boys jipresent age! boys' like you, asiembledi
tit schoolj - rooms or playing without *hint oit'
both - !Asides, of the Atiantict Believe and
look ftbroad upon your inheritance, atniget
ready- to enter. upon_ its
_possession. • The
IMO, Presidents, - Governors, Stateimierr,
Philosophers, Minigqters;-Teadbers , Matot•Fttn
future, aro all boys, whose feet;' like
eannot.reac t the floor, whenttostefl upon,the
benches Upon Which they' were , learning 19
master the monosylables of their 'respective
languages.
•
E OBSERVER,'
"T i tle World is Governed too foireh."
/It-lE,'sA♦
day Moriiina, Augu•t 14, 111 ti
Batts
OCIIATIC NOMINATIONS.
DE
FOR ,GOVF.RNOR,
I, FR'S 4 R. SHUNK.
AIM LANAI, commissuiNva, •
S L0NG11.1..:7r ft .
M (iR
frpr'llotps. if. Etusor# Iva•duly:authorized
agent to Iproctire' subscribers fur this paper;
(0' The Western Literary Messenger
comes ,to tis•thi •wf6k in n new dress; Jim-
TilorirAs k; Co. Publishers; J. CLO.SIANT
Elitor. It-fullY,snsrains its high reputation
as , a literary-Jou - rival. Its career•mtvAt be on
ward. J r
(r_P -
he Wash•iugthu steamer brings
intelligence of the araval of the lion. Rich
ard Rush at Paris. •
(IL - A writer in the Tampico Sentinel
states that the revenue. collected at , the Cue
thin lit
use there, luring the last two months,
nearly to $70,000: the Collection - of
oat thy government only a few hur
amount
dreds.
____•___ _ _.,.._, _______—?____, i
l's;bs PO!Isbell:
/ jai.] that Gener - al Jackson left behind
40fully written domtment in which he
s opinion of the millyary character of
encrais Who servel or cotinnanded in
during the seven years' war-with the
les. This must include Generals
Jessup, Tayllor, Worth, Gaines and
It is,to be published.
MEM
him a F
giro= II
all the
Florida
Semitic)
Scott,
Clinch.l
The rteamer Mib4QUI i, Capt. Mcßride,
is again Oa thn Sunduskey route. We aikido
to the fact, fur' the purpose of Lthising those
whb fur business or pleasure wish to visit'
that place, to he care to arrange their depar
ture so as .to ti ke her. Not a better ofFicer
can be found lon the lake than Capt. Mc
lliui*, or a mare ventlemanlY and accommo
dating Clerk Onvil our friend r.i.;:a."
IV'.
The editor of the 17attn At-g'lll tent
a !listing la6t week. :11e'. a lucky chap,
comes 7 n..1 goes whin he pleas l e s, and no
thantsZo any bl.ly exeopy--Vis ,Scissors! ,
Another requisition has,been made ou
the Governor" of Louisiana for three other
companies lof motehved then. These, with the
two cmnpanies alvettdy mustTi.ed 4 it, will form
a 'battalion, and glee the old era the - right to I
elect its commander.
•(r - ; , ',, We regret to state t
ward Bradley, Illeinlwr of
from the Webtertt Di-strict u
on,Thurstlapinornin g ohe
liotel, N. Y.
to his late res'ident t e at Ma
!tor interment
,
(fr . In the United States Court. at Cincin
nati lasi week, iWo- men named Pettis and
Wilson, were convicted of titeuling the U. S.
mail from the steamer Ben ?frankliu., in June,
1846, and th'e funindr sentenced to 10 and the
Wm I.)"reconeete,t, iva's arreiubl in trUsViciti!.
ity, about a year since. 1
• . Anoth.6r 'ltualb3ck." •
The,Chronicle, (.I , 4 az,ette and Commercial of
this week, all contain smithy charges prefer
red against the President t)y Rev. W. L.
McCann, late of Lexitigtom'to the effect:that
he (tlMPresident) had in „conversation ,e..•
kuowledged to him (McCalla) that the two
Catholic chaplains sent b e y III:n to Mexico,
`"I
had in reality,been bent as spies, although the
President at the same tine knew that, he
had no right to make any such appointments'
whatever! The answer to these allegations
on the part-of .the reverend 'Kentuckian can
be made as brjePas are his own answers to
the - queries which elicited ,them. Ttry are
utterly devoid of that most essential togredi.:
ent—Tuu - ru. . iNo ,such, conversat len . ever
took place between 'the President'andliimielf
—oothlng, indeed, that could by any possibil
ity be tortured into the remotest "reset#ance
of it. 'lt bears all'the marks of a fabrication
on ,its face. That the P . resicient of -the IJul
ted States would, in the 't.iiinplieityl of hi.
heart, dechirn to an'olfice r hunter whoin hi
was about to disappoint, that he (tini•Presi
dent) had violated his own duty b)H Makin ,
unauthorisel appointments;— : and that h'
would, moreover, acknowledged to the gen t
tleman, whose life has been. spelt! In et - sr:cut
ting the Catholics, that bq bad Ole; 1.0. hl
(~,
other guilt that of osing as “spieS" heuge
prelates when he-had sent to Mexic , ib Ilie
character of• peace-messengers. All this
looks very Much Hite a fish si.t4y, i)ldeed.—:.
1
McCalla has been regarded'hy his bef l 't 'friend l
s
as insane; an impression WhiChltis silly fabri
cation would seem in a 'great meas•Or, to wtr
,
rant. : ,
GEN. TA runes COTTON CIIOP.-4t, Will be
r ;collected that the plantation of GO. Taylnr
above Natchez was overflowed during the
water" id the spring. When the Water rail
41, cotton iwas planted, and we are now ho.-
py to hear that the crop .protnises as' well as
any in the Stnte.' In this connection We 1112
i. Minion that an intel:igent gentleman juSt
oin Mississippi informs us that the crop 4 43
ar this year promises everything that could
e desired, With, no ill luck from this time
tont, it will be an atnindantone.-- , -4Y. 0. Pic
ayune, 120 r. • ' .• • - .
•
NVill the Potornercitil please tell - its wired+
_pm above -. cotton, was raised by, slave
,labor
pr }rot? Also, whether the owner of Oda cot
ton plantation is in favor of extending blvelly
over any territory hereafter to be acquired or
pot? Ars°, whether he is fighting, the bat-
Iles of "Polk's war for the, extension of ala
tory"? Also, whether the 'soldiers under his
comtnand, aro taken. from the "dense pepuht
(ion of a large city, aided by its loose mortal ,
lwhistling, drumming and drinking"? Az d
finally, had Toni.Comili his eye on the - Pre 3-
idency, and was,he afraid of Taylor, when he
advised (Which' advise' the 'Comm rcial eit
dotaed) the' ltlexictitii' ter " in
%vele me" him
"with bloody'hands, anclitt tios"`pitabi grave' t
(I'Hon. Thomas Newton, for ,
for thirty coneeoutiyOyearr,' a rep
of theNorfolliDiatiriot r in tho„Congr
United, Otittea,4led; at his resident
foik;,Thu'r,ci'4fty „night, the
_totti,
year : hia age.
Sgatelot the .whig papers, t
amotig the nurribtraita,e. (04 0 4 At
•comfort irt the feet that the tiettott
cenceeds Gen: Titlyor to be wh
are easily cankfortedr-
'.THEGAEE:ETE AND GEN. CASS, AGAM.
,For want of room and,time; we were una-
PleAO notice in our last the "crawfish" article
oflhe Gazette of the 'sth, relative to Gen.
Cues and harbor itaproveMents. It Will be
recollected hy,the renders of that paper, that
on" the 234 ult. the charge was made, boldly
and with out reservation, that Gen. Criss had
prevaricated,andeveh remained si
lent," In regard •to the• improvern'ept of oar
harbors, and that "no public man, frein his lo
cality, 1119 •greater,cause' to 'assume an open
and deter fined that question than
he. Now, however, the Gazette has "craw- .
fished,"' actually turned a back :summerset,
and exclaims, "No Whigiirint has made the
charge even by inuendo," that Go. Cass did
not -feel •theerested in the improvement of
'Lake harbors." i*e free to acknowl
edge," says the Gazette, "that lie has tiAs
rur.Ly AIDED, in hikofficial capticity, !J7 TllK
't'AESA•iill 1M.1.9 'apiltOpritqiilk, money fur
the purpose specilie4!" more, we
would like to know, Could be bsked of him.
'What vrilidCliarge is there against:filial—
herein has he sinni;xl Ligaii) - st •the lake and
river-interests Of the country,l
to the Chicago *entivention-May be found in
the records of the Senate, and this the Ga
zette reluctantly acknowledg . es - : ' Not, how
-ever, being honest enough to acknowledge it
self entirely 'wrong. the Ca:%ptue reparkslur-
,
"lie has been censured , and is now censur
ed,
Sliqply bOttitiso he 'remained 011ent'at a
time when an . ernplittici. expression Was ile
tnaudect•of every friend of River -and -Harbor
linprov.einents."
This then, we take it, is the head and front.
of his offending! N'ot six mouths had
,passed
since lie, in the faceof the whole country,
bad recorded his vote on the-question of riv
er and 'harbor improvements, and yet in the
opinion.of the Gazette, he is deeply culpable ;
because he did not deem it important to write
a letter 'to a self-constittited, ell' called to=
gether, body of men, reiterating opinions
known to all. What nonsense! How per.
fectly childish and imbecile is such a - corri 4
plaint. _
'Bet let us take this "Censure" of the Gal
zette and see where it place's some of its owi
party, not unknown to Stbie. Park howton
tidentliiiie declaration IC made that the Chi
cago Moven4on required an "emphatic ex
pression of every friend'of River and Harbor
Improvements." In
~a previous article the
Gazette also says: "Had Daniel Webster or
Henry Clay pursued a similar Coqrset V% e
'could not have Avithheld dissent." -"Jew, we
thaik thee for that word!" Now, if an "ems
phatic expression wasdeManded of nvurtv
frinad of River and Harbor ImproVements" on
the occasion of the assembling of the Chica
go Convention,' are tkre- not swim few
wings who they . ought to have "censur
ed," as they ' say
,they Would have done
Daniel 'Webster ,and Henry Clay? We
think so; and first, let our neighbor launch
his anathmas at the Hon. John 111'Lean, of
Ohio, now urged by \ many of its party as a
candidate for the Presidency, and who "from
his locality, has greater cause to assume an
open and determined 'stand on the questiun of
improt ing hirers and Ibmbitkrs t'llpll Lewis
country.6•.they are not recorded in the Jour - -
mils of the Senate, or any, where else.—
Then let us have Gen. Zachary Taylor,
another. w hig . candidate for the Presidency,
"censured." I lis opinions, too, are unknown,
and of - course he ought nut to hallo "remained
silent at a time when au emphatic expression
_was demanded q 'every friend of River and
Harbor Improvements." Having dispatched
old "Rough and - Ready," the Gazette will then
arraign Gen. Winfield Scott, another Whig
. I
candidate fur' the presidency.' His opinions
are unknown, and of course, he, too, ought not
trj, have "remained silent at a time when an em
phatic expression wa‘demanded Of everyfriend
of River and harbor Improvements." Then,
there is John J. Crittenden, and John M.
Clayton; and Johu Davis, and Wm. H. Sew
ard, all spoken of in connection with the Pres
idency or Vice PresidenCy,..our neighbor will
successiVely arraign at the barof public opin
ion, on the same ground. We might also
enumerate a few more lesser lights .of whig
cry who did not either write to, or attend that
Convention, when, according to the Gazette,
"au combat expression was demanded of ev
ery filen f River and Harbor Improve
s
meats," but one shall suffice, and that one
shall be—Gux. CHARLES M. REED!
'bet the nen.
C mgrcas elect
.).lieingan, died
at the Groton
have been ;liken
(shall, Michigan,
This individual has been the very. delnigod
of whige'ry in this section of the state for a
number of years, ~.k: was elected to
,Con
gress once , and if {Redro r a second term, on
the exclusive grow d, almost, of friendship to
0f„ ...
dip Improvement ' Harbors. A meeting' of
Nur citizens was colic o appoirit delegates' to
tile Chicago Couventi . Ample notice, was
given,' yet he did not consider it of enough im
portance to honor it with his presence. Ie
was appointed a delegate to that Convention.
Ult DID 'NOT 00!....--HE DID NOT RilliN wurrn!---:
Now, we wish our neighlior to "censure" the
gentlemen we have enumerated as Whig can
didates for President and Vice President, and
then take this "gicat embodyment" o" Erie
county whigery to task, "because in; remain
ed silent at citime when an, emphatic expres
sion was demanded of, every friend - Of ! River
and Harbor Improvements." - WITil the Ga-'
zette does thisove sliall begin to beleve in
the sincerity of its declaration that it did not
denounce Gen. Cass because he was a demo
crat. Not before!
, . .
O;{ Voters' should leer in mind that one
effect of James M. Toiler's election as Canal
Cothinissioner last 11111,1 is ar savitiff of suvr,N
tr-FIVE ThOUSAND DOLLARS to the State.
Gazette.
•
Will the Gazette ttrus limo Mr. lon'er's
election has saved this: We want the whys
and wherefores, and your ausertion..w.
Cite us thejlz - tiresi,'t4 iletp, the data, and•
then we will place same' lellance in Your
word. If it is as you'• say; thoYaet cam be
easily demonstrated by figures—words, spun
out into thin Awned irontences, will not an_
answer. So mit will it.
By tha by, Mr. Ball, at the whig meeting,
said it was $lBO,OOOO 7 -you say it is only $75,-
000: Otter or :.you must lie mistaken over
$100,000! Whietk is
• erly and.
eentatiO
88:01 the
In Nor
n
07* The Commercial thinks wo write too
much editorial,t says if we saw oureoli:
,
ae
e 4:4beire see ue we,
~puld'ut do it. Very 'prob
f Ably; ,but the,o the
Ei 'Commercial will' firive to use : a little plainer
L. leoguegeltirrryit i g Aeon+ Vre-: hail
I let . ups -
&Cowl
crumb ; o
reo,Preti
g: 'MAO •
..lortn4a.'l
states that Col. Has
te!. Congress in'Ten
sipeech at Dresden, in
Ult., in which he used,
"The 810
The Nae:hville Uni.!
heti;a Whig eandidao
nestee, made a alum.
that! State; on the 17t ' I
this, declaration;
1 ~/ • -
policy an/ aim in Con-
y the blood-hounds, ac
i'oits- ways, take a rct
flile tune of Bonaparte's
tntil we reach the east,
e.'
e l to miner that these
other than the_ troops
with whora he himself
Ordo. Also, • that this
• .
e ndiyidual who made
ill w, which has been
iby nine federal sheet
ree ebtemporaries here
)
Oho reader will also
is to be the course of
e r r ext Cg
whistling on res'', if
t they'
adozen
rient of Congress, and
n different latitudes,
I,
Wit as itiiaai . mon4y re
ghiage of Col.4laAell,
hounds ? ' .and , give".up
ryl Taylor, Scott, Doni s .
' re
r o Y r th y b i i s g
i
i j
pledged mri
i ber of to
IIN
r We have it. publicly ' .,
i'liriatiOn rit the South.
I - coniined to Col. nas-
Ale' , we quote the'folftw
r Win. Hubbard, `sq. the
tl e State..Bentit l e,in the
11 be seen that 14 1 Ir. Hub
,rwthe Colonel' "blood-
"If I ant elected, Oi l
gre.le shall beto blow
knoirledge the error o
rograde naii.ch, under
retreat front Moscow,'
Gunk of' the Rio Graz,
'rho readerwill I,lei!
"biOed-hounds;' I
of the United States
had fOtight at Cerro
Col: Haskell is the' sa
the tO,tack on Gen. I i
eellced by every seye 1
in the country—our t i
ambng ,the nuMber.
bear in mind that thi
the vhig party, in th
have a majority. A I
tunes since the atijou , i
blowing hot and col
they may now'be set ti
solved, in the refinetll
"to blow off the hlom
every think gaintA
photo, and Kearney.'
Congiess - elpited at
this courSei" and he
avowed asllieir det
TO chow 'that it is n
kelt alone in Tennes
ing'from a speech of
whig candidate for
same district. It w 1
bard could not swan(
itound . ' dotitrines. '
' "Mr. II i v tLbard dec
' pared to shit'ulder an j
Vie doctrinrs a nnonn
Haskell in his spat i
inst. That there wt
cies and ' glaring ab
dorse such anti-.4th".
1 to 'remain a whip of I
been used to party
I gorednd k cplded e .
Itt (
them b this time. .
rather he r•big.'tM
I put t i ltem on on
tittee days and nigh
.-;- - I 'wanted •to wett.
130, sirs, conscience
I stand it, and I now i.,
as advocated by dri'la
party of Tennessee.'
"AS ads vented b;
whig, patty of Tent
go honor him fall
lam] that * he tea not pre
thron gh thi canvass
7:and Maintain ct by Col.
at this pla ce of the 17th
re tau many inc asisten
-1
•urdities for hi to en
4eirn sentiment in orde'r
I uni oij I have
narness, autlitve been
kiitigil 'tq 4 ha defied tto
1 ut, gentler )en 'these are
!lave ev er rkitio Irt - caY.
attirda-y, , (tl al s d Fiore c' i then
1 fri ' d }sear, their)
all—to tie i,n tiniform. r ,
{ aced patriotism would not
IC tounce the'wartloctristes
l c portion of the teltig
, .
, y large portion of the
egsee," mind you, ieader!
4
Itorr art a Jewell."
nor, one of the most Cori
in western New York,' is
- .Consistenc
The Fredonia Cel
ous anti=war paper
endeavoring, to sha
go for the Taylor
this piirpo.:e it is a
!ant old Met-tere)
se; its course now so as to
movement '.blind." For
t mpting to prove the gal
v.ig rig endeav
ill a "whig" who advised
I-
rmy to the Rio Grande,
this CenSor, brought on
r! between two republics"
is - engaged in fight the
I
for the extension %f sla
ding to its whig cotenpo
g-us, "introduced the blood
. a," and, according to the
sl I lit le ex perierice, atape7-
ici.y as Capt. Tyler".4and
rq.ilY threatened with anni
.Thelrning Mexican force,
sed, by one Arirraa.
to defend himself, or any
.ustain his men. Does the
thing,of this man Lnwerl
I.at he represented Chatitau
tigress—it al l aPpears to
sor has, never uttered one
g this rots that roam—
s,he not been lauded to the
sed, bespattere with praise
'th. adulation, be ause Of that
he not - been.n urinated by
nvention, supp rted by the
tll l by its party, o a respon
m cast his tote against
ailor any mo l e men and
th - enemies Of its conotry'lr
inert is a consistent youth
itßi of tife tete Commercial!
mblv - ivhether Gen. Taylor
-hut if he is a whig, he ought
Elume of his political asso
hoe itftvesterrt NewYoris. •'
_ I
oting to prove'a •
the march o( the
which according tc
"this unnatural 'w
e'—a man, tod, who
battles.a 1,•
very"—who, acco
rary, the Beaver A
hounds into Pleri '
"As a politidian he
haps as little saga
who, when Diemen
hilation by r, or
waa actually refii
any !mire 'sfildiere
more supplies to
Censor hnoW an'
- - -
It appears tp us tl l
(plc county C
us, this same Ce
sy fable condemni
on the contrary hi
skies, patted, care
and besmeared w"
vote? r In fiict ha•
a Whig county c.
Censor;and elect
sible 'Ate, shit
granting 'Oen.
means to chastise
Verily the . Censo l
—first cousin tcil[
Now we do not
is a whiff or not
to
.be' ashalned of
data , ' especially
Sid,lkpf , It.
0 I %nines like a Whipped
I
ioke Toni Coty in's speech
We thought. when they
I) i h it ahead of their whip
reu' d be sick of it befOr . e a'
t i n
I w they a e. , , Well, we'll
otheni ho cidopathiCally,
Lit doses acasionaily of the
4. ' !
:e cures lilt ," you i know
I faces;tuito it Ou tuts and
,The totataerc
sPrukiel bacadsot‘l,.
at them so I oftent
were so fast- to p
neighbors, they •
twelve-month; an
have to adininist,•
and give them s
samesartiele—"li
so don't make wr
shall:
We learn from
the Express, the
t Wisp
the first to disph
as tho Whig cam
Upon the appeari
ter, however, the
flag to the Salute
Itho.DACk Tra'ck.
ttio Detroit Pro,
Take
tyllig state pa
dusin Territor
the name of
Mute for the P i
ce of the Gen'.l
Express leiver: - The Taylor
'f
.-,.vety setle article, in
is trim in 'e . "c io
. 1. - a preqi-
Id be uch mTnstage7l,but
1
• pr nc . ples he athocat es
eel are'' -
(n
bas Ruined tho • nuf.igefors.
itish tariff" .f '46, as our
ited to call it . few months
which it says, "
dent, the man sl
the great natio
should be .consid
M==
The l'odious
whig friends deli!
since, hOs "ruin °
enough- 7 ' but: n•
by then. Inst.
gni)t work, and
to_ starifp,• they
enough from the
instances agents
rectionsi and h ,
interior i)f New,
V.) Repibtiean
i" the mannf, , cturers sure
, aypredieted
obliged to
arned l ,locise
get hands
exactly the
d of their bei
ear operative•
etually cane
surrounding e
om Lopimll ar4
o penetrated
, 'ork. The Pll
f the 4tli inst.
Oirls passed th
ult., en rou 1
ir theisarne di
ss “Ono ill u ndre.
s Cage on i the 30
and si)rifb fifty'
weeks sPee: \ i
ty; Fra klin? an
i
the pas t year in
been 4 piled up,
ries. good will
would net leave
truinufaattringt
siness It* wil t
them." '
'clad ate sent
I . St. Lawrendi
ore than fobr I
and forwarded
es are offered
their homee,
atabliehments
1 0 1 tY,' 4* they %
Taylor tneel
th, at. Avt!icl
paiticipir
gr
'Detioit, t
apeetatoYe,
i t
~~ ~
col.Dornplian and tlieFederapati,
Our neighbor of the Gazette has designated
ua as belonging to'.the "wiir-loving clan,"
and at the same time quotes a, garbled ex
tract, "torn from its context," of the speech
Of Col. Doniphan, in which the gallant Colo-,
nel l is made to say that Gen. Taylor (not "wv"
;lithe Gaiette has it,) "has gained nothingl."
Before, however, we proCeed to-show the Pri
justice such quotation does the - Colonel, and
tholraud attempted to be practised upon the
reader by it, lettis settle this charge of our be
longing to the "war-loving - clan."
?i h oting Col. Doniphan, the Gazette sayi,
he hasy •
"just returned from the scene of hostile
operations, after performing good service,
and may be p`iesumed to have spoken by„ , the
card.' " Having "spoken by 'the card,' "
thdn; let him.tell who thewar-loving clanl
are—whether we belong to it or our neigh
'bee., The Colonel says: i
Fellow citizens, th'e spciches Which are shade
in opposition to this tear; Sitid to emenate
from the peace party; hut I say that they are
wade by those who are postponing the peace
eternally! i.
This is' conclusive on the point—those who
make 00 publish Speeches "in opposition to:
this wart "are inistporsing peach eternally,"
consequently the editor of the Gazette must
belong to the "war-loving, Clan." • Let our ,
neighbor twist Liinself out of,this corner if
can! , - •
But what have we gained by' this war ex
claims the Gazette--airl to show that we
have gained nothing, quotes the following:
Fellow-Citizens: What have we gained by
This war? Of Gen. Taylor I can safely speak,
having been thringh all his lines tif operation.
He has gained ( four diStinguiShed victories,
perhaps the most brilliant that have ever been
gained op this Continent; and yet i t elfus vitt
cd nothing r ' i
What gross injustice to quote smelt a' pai:'
uffraph,'when the following is so intiffiately
connected with it, both by position and senti—
ment. Verily, should the Colonel exclaim,!
. .
"save me from my friends:" _
1 .- "Iti is true, felloW eitiiens; fliat ibis r vdar has'
I not beenr it thuut i s effect. We now !resent ,
t t 'n the wo Id spe tacie stichlas' we ne'er be
t'ere - prestinteil. I has beeh said
_that the
115nited Stfttes cool I npt wage a tar of ihva
it
: l ion, ' NN7 have s towi:q tip we I ave waged
it success ally. ATo lizive skowl `to the as,
tionishinent of the •orffi, that i . elunteeritruops
I can be, depended upon—that private citizens'
can be transformed-into good soldiers by a
proper discipline. N'Ve have shown it al` the
battb] of Mena Vista, where the whore force
was 'compojea of volunteers; an-I I.defy the
world to produce a parallel to that batrle..+
The whitleleft wing was turned, and the imyr
inds
.of Santa Anna's army came pouring
dewil on that handful .of volunteers,,almoSt
surrounding them on all sides; yet they were
sufficient to drive this superior force - , and vi--
tory perched op their 6tand4rds. This, f,fllow ,
citizens, tvas done by tl.dunteers alone; if tea;
done by volunteers, disciplined in tile school
of :Taylor, and of that scientific officer and tat
complished gentleman, 'Oen. Vool."_
But we are not done with the gallant Col'-
oael yt—he is too good evidence to be allow
ed to -retire so soon—especially as "he spats
by the cards''
1 The Gazer, and kindred prints, has Ipeat
edly cicargred the Administration with neffi
cm
ciency in con cling the "Isar—with culpably
neglecting tit send on re4furcements to Tay
lor, ,:i.-.c. Ez.c. Now let us see how the i lColo-
UV' ' blicint uy!ino card," in regard t this.
The,quotation below, too, \will help answer mir
tic ighbor.'s question, "what; have no - gained
by this war." i
"The Administration has done all thtt the
action of Congress permitted it to do, in fur
nishing its generals wilat the amount a id de
scriptifm of force which they required. And
the feats which our arms have already ri:.com
plii>bed—the armed ocoupition, both of the
Pacific', and the Atlantic seaboard of :112XiCO
—the Stilijit‘r,ation of vast regions of Ni.. xican
territory- , --the prostration of dui Mexica i mil
itary power, and the probable iieselice,at this
moment, of an American general in therAlcx
ica4 capital—ntlesi the power and success it 43-
1060 the efforts of the adminisbiitioli hare
been put forth. in these efforts there will be
no relaxation, until the objects of the war are
secured in a just and honorable - treaty of
peace." . '• • . .
Pre
and ei
prosec
zette j
turned
and ma,
card.'"
, The
win fe
to have
In mo -
of the larger eities•iit the north there
are t , NVO Whig, iialiet!3, one in'ilie.Conyin, Clay
Webeter or McL l ean interest and another in
the Taylor interost, and thel is generally to
be,:found some Lioodd,tits-14. ad' other. 'ln-
stance the "Tru I)ernncrat" l-: (it is the mean- ,
est iritl of lame] y fir soot a' sheeto to: bear
the narne) and' 'locland
i 'lerlld.l The for-'
'n('''
_ . ......., . fi1,,...
. „jciii ,
rner is the Cori, ii philyor, ;Ind,Cont4i,s the fol- °
lowing hit; Lf il l 1'
, I
"To eonquer • liethordes of guerillas'Abet
infect the count y, is no boy's play. h_Perimps
Gen.' Taylor mill "make the blood hoot*
avaiible in hubtig them down, that be recom
mended
in Florida, while prosecuting that
war in behalf of slavellolders. ' . .
Prest; That
.er published
was one of
Gen. Taylor
Here is another severe slap at somebody,
from the same paper:
"It givCs the slareholders of the south, thb .
Calhoun man in particular, pleasure to have
a set of dodgh-faces at the north who can
swallow down'any thing they oiler them.—
They lo've to
gency, but when they are throtigh with it tbeY
Mail it to the coutiter."!,,
Wonder if the "True Democrat" ha's any
reference to such papers as the Erie Commer
cial and Fredonia Censor, when it talks about
"dough-feces at the north'!'
i
csidency.—
is Signal
TALL Taccs:—There are trees so tall in
Missouri that •It takes two men and a boy to
loot ,to the top of themone looks till he gets
tires; and !another commences where he left
off.—Er. paper.
And yet they are not as tall us is story—
almost every editof in the Union ms tried his
hand at telling it grid the visual organs of,
none of them havryet seen the Gist of it.
Du try For
out in all di-
Amu into the
littaburg, (N.
says
duel this
for Lowell;
Ostination two
arTlio_Commercial has'nt 4 word to say
about those "men of desperate political for
cities," who go for Taylor; alluded to l 4 its
political portrait painting friend, , J. R. pid
dingi: Not a word—it is as whist as a mouse
in a meal barrel. ,
Jrab' tills &un
4, and Within
hundred 'have
'lto the facto
them, or they
and the great
re doing a bu-
Ould not want
0711 re. B. F. CannonniNew Salmi), Pa.
ono flay last week 'presented her busba with
four small cannons.. Another warni t
to pill with fire Arms!
05. n the Galveston Civilian is pp lislied
,ft note, from Geni.Sam Houston', denying that
Nieves. pronou nc ed Gen. Taylor unfit, to -nom
,' %and "a coryo-el;s ,guerd.•"
tC I
Als•
I
• tame 113
'b i ers were 45
1
=I
y good evidence that, of the efficiency
rt,ry of , the present Administration in'
itind this , war, especially, as the Ga
fStly remans, its author has "just re
from the scene of hostile operations,
y be presumed to have spoken by 'thd,'
"A Goad time Taming."
lietriot Free Press says' if 11)6 dor
erulists and Taylor whigs ain't going
a good time then we are no .'judge.—
s - . Tibt f E • tir. orioNs.l
We have not rec_eived retur l
correctly determine how the lat •
Southern elections ) have resu
news alikaYs come first, or.
hardly ev W
3 1
r correct. , t e will
what we ave got, however, aril
ly furthe advkeis: • . .
In Vir loin, MEAD, Dem., is
gress b two or three huridie
whit,., in t he distriatlortnerly r
pen.Orts igoole, deceased. D
jurity :Ka: onlys'l7.,
I tucicy John P. Gaines ,
This, is Li whir gain
m there is no other chit
In he
Desha.
heard fri
In. Intiana Robert Dale 0,
hate be n defeated by Judge
so, it is a Whig gain. V.,e dial
is no of er change, al ioughi
have defated both Hen ey and
Our fepOrts, howeter, elect' the
• lom Illinois wetave nothiU;
Chictgo and , Cook , county. 'll
(wrath; all over.
lowa - l has gone Democratic
Letlier, - demperat t has beaten Ur
congress; out of sight., - z
A few returns from Alabarna
,do not insure; the eleetion s of
John whip, to corigr
from Montgotneiy„ and 4ht'Oth4
bile District. If Mr. Gayle
Whig gain. Chapman, Dam
ilaf fur tio‘ernor, is elected byl
and t - Isand. '
ria Telegraph Clara'
So t.. ie are to have t
through herd, at last. The 'Gri
1!. Ely, Esq., Secretary `of the
l
c:graph Company,' 1 gives notic
d l
rspirato - Commercial that arran
been made to constrticti the ,
'CreMßuffalo tb leveland b a
To this end, a cor})S of wo'rkmd
broken ground immediately ti
ou the road to Erie, and fairli
work. Therefore, we ,may, e
c - 1
pletion in the course of a:few it
enjoyment of the convenience )
ges which-the Telegraph is ad'
-z-i, c.'if steps arr. talTn to set.
Erie, concerning , whirl) ive c I
thing definite. 7 1 We Would ti
upon the al't ;iliton.of our citi
:Action is necessary.
'We also unlerstand'tliat 511
company hope .to OOt us . iA
with Buffalo ivitliin silty day'•
, _
[ , -.A' littl More Grap -
General Taylor has addres ed a letter to
lien. Vete: SkomiSinith at Phijadelphia, iu
1 • r
'relation to, lii , tieing a - candidate of the Na
tive Atne.rlean party. lie refaces -to be, the
i
candidate of any party. 11.esays: - i
1 1 1"
Upon the points alluded to in l
those remarks,
and to which members ofthe,lgattvel Ameri
can patty require assent front 'those , whom
they favor for the PresidenCy, i can only. Isay.
with all cantlor f that if elected to that ear . ,
it must. be by the spontdneoua will of th eo
ple at large, and without agency or pledge
'on my part in, any particular. if I ever, fill
.that higlrotfice, it must be untrammelled with
party obligations_ or interea s of-any kind,
and under none but those whi,cli the Consults:
tion atm the malt inter6sts 0 the nation at
large most seriously and sole 'linty deinand.
, 1 1 do not desire the Presidency, and gals
, }ield thus far my consent. td be consideted2
ca:t]idatt in the same proptkierfiiii which ii
is desirel-by the people, iire l epepttve otparty: -
Thus it appears that F‘liotdlc l ' lid ilteadf'
1
refuses to surrender bitnself q a )arty m
ail.
natiop. The 'Ranchos" iof w lige'ry. will
therm - ,stave to take ano !lair to k.
_f
it We welcome to o r able
Free Press, weekly—thee d ily
been preferred, but as we'rho e tlrf
will be in operation' thl k
along, a (
.a,weekly 4 willundoubtedry'an
purpose. The Free Press is
'spirit, and the way it di
Dinnocracv in general, al
ticuiar, is a caution to
it =•that" ett'y
They are about
hot*ill Cincinnati—t(
n' presume , which the
ei;erwhelin the iron filar
did'nt.
The Gazette is
Newspaper, and sayS - It is deg
dilates " uniter the mask el
Wrong, genzlenien; we have
reader Of that pap ever.sinc
and it has. ne'.er piofessed ne
()4 correspOdent of
urging a fai - orite Candidate
says he ",ljas born and raise',
and has arivays • been a whip.
nualiricatiOntraly—we kno
qualitie7l in the same manne
Onelfeirent wish oc our hA
the hand the peerless States
before he l djes, orbeforeve
If that "ferventwisli" is ;
can as:ure you it.wilthe be
sad alternatives' named
aisy m honey?" ,
Ir , The Democracy of .
very l a rge and enthuiiistic
Court House in Meadville
last. 111. B. Lowry/ Esq.,
by four Vice PreSidents an.
Strong and pointed reselot
and numerous speedes ma y
ers, we notli('e, Judge Thom
and Hon. Mr. Chipman, of
ed the meeting. AVe shoal'
the thlinocrat says, thatthe
sparing' in exposing the
"modern whigery a's he was
fore. °Ur friends of Crawfa,
and we are glad to see it. 1
sured the Democracy of El
borne down by nutabers, a
fore, :ready for the contest.
MORGAN
MESSIIK,' EDITORS:—Yo
embody, in one of the col'
Observer,
a long exploded :,
Morgan has been seen in s'
neither Asia, Africa,. nor
mains lie interred in-0A
grOtiod'at Batavia, N. Y.,
two of Col. M.'s talented
early manhood. T •
Erie, August 14, 1847.
The paragraph all
tuund in onsei:of our exchan
ing seen iv-before, at onc, i j
, once
becolumns without
be called to &n acconnt
truth of either' that sir th•
' course st r !y 7:0P1r,;.
ugh to
In and
Whig
.but is
CZ
eat
Id. 1
El
rs.e
etly
sit
SUM op
'Scent
S i to
Con.
I ted by
.lelity3
I rese t
olg..
aLCen.
•
1 fi i r ft:
i • a ald
,to
berlee. If
it. There
Ig reports
' obineon
exc/.pt from
Y ,t9e
r l , rusli,...--
for
indiente,, bdt
19liard aab
first
frOm the Mo
licted, It to it
cyatic eandi
betwien two
I f •
Nun?
le Telegraph
zetteisays li,
,ake Ode Tel.
thirOugh th'e:
6menta hat't
ele,4raph 'line
ea ly day._
ha e already
es! f Buffalo
.om eticecl the
its emn
i entlis, and the
! itn I advanth
lpted to confer
I .1 •
rp a station at
nnot learn any
ge the niatter
i ensl. l
Pron-it
Ir. by says the
oni.)nunicatioe
Alie Detroit
vould bala
i= Telegraph
shore soap;
a i very good
noted
in favor of:
are with
c BA-iron
'ruin" in,
4Quas to
v4th, bu
eQlDolln
tocratic, butdr-
Veen a ton'steint
o its publication,
lity.
EILS
.
Gazette ) in
nomination,
this county
- ivondcrfu
goocl
to take tm
of Ashland.
Gazette.
cart
!Tar
gratifiCd, w
eithee6f the
I . "So -mt
Ivor
l ore 11
I I
;PPe;
efa i wford had ,I
gathering at thi
Tudad'ay evening •
resided,' assisted
two' Score tatied,
i'ons , werkplissed,
tie. Among oth
poi), of this city,
lichigan, address
- infer from what
I Tudie was asun,
Inco sistericies of
herthe w i ,eek be
il o fa wide awake.
Thely canzt:i,
rp3 county,
I non, as hereto-
1: i
1 141,i
ha e seen fit to
iintn : a of the as 1
'rtiefe. Iris, the i
nyrtut. • He is i 3
Itgiope. His re
',lbliper's burying
aid b
B t .
y side with
:on . who died la
.trier - rostra& L .
i 1 •
.ued to above,. we
! is, ad never 1107
tr4nsferted it PI -
Waking we should r
•
or it. A•s to the
r
above "statement