THE FRENCH !RESIDENCY.
From the ruts Correspondent otthe N. Y.Trlbune.
a main interest of the day is; end for the p
ant mains, the Presidential Election, mid the q
Lion is '' Who will be Preeidentl".. The numbe
candidates has rather increased than lessened,
we count already Louis • Bonaparte, Cavaig
Thiers, Bugeaud, Ledric-Rollin, Itaspail, La - mar
and ,Caussidere—otot less than eight candidates,
without counting the' impossible sad Quixotic
didates, such as the Prince de Joinville, Dult•
Bortieaux, &c., iirx. Althcingh Louis Napoleon
fere' again a terrible overthrow in the Nati ,
Ass mbly, yesterdny, as you will doubtless pert
by t e printed accounts, the universal opinion ne
thelesa concedes that he will receive the majt
of votes, pince tha greater part of the army, dies.
fled with peace—almost the entire peasantry, I
by the most rificulous promises of his age n t.
considerable f ,actlon of the Legi l timiets, (out o
humor,) the Liborere, (out of 4ite,.) and the
cialiets, (in th l e hope that he will make Raspail
Prondhon Ministers,) will vote for him. The
mer recognize in him the name Napoleon, and w
by all means like to s -e him in the gray surtout
little hat of his great uncle; thel others, especi
the peasants, swear the Prince has 2,000,000,1
which, as President. he will divcde among the
000, communes of France, and that fur five y
there will be no taxes to pay. You may easily
*gine what an effect this last piomise must
upon the ignorant and creduloustpeasantry, who
the osual taxes very unwillingly and who have
come very angry and embittere on account of
added tax laid ova them by the IRepublic of I
In spite of the good sense which France,
shown, it is still to be feared that the thorou !
mediocre Louie Bonaparte, who ie, in every res
unfittedfor such a post, may, be Made Presiden
the Republic; but whether he wiß ling remain
another question. Most probably he will d
many stupid acts (and there wilt be no lack of
ple who will lead him to it,) that he will soot
set aside. It rosy be that France is to make
experiment over again, since this seems to be
martyr-lend of all Europe, and all political TX
mentt.are made upon her, 'as_ in anima viii.
may see from the following statistical coconuts
which displays the dispos.tion of parties with t
able slit accuracy, that my fears of the election of
N,oleon are not without good grounds. The r
her of voters in France is 10,000.000, of whor
least 2,000,000, from convenience and other cal
sill take no part in the election, and the reins!
8,000,000 may be divided as follows:
1. Socialists (different syatems) 500,000—v
f 6, R•spail, Louis Napoleon.
2. Imperialists, 500.000—Louis Napoleon.
3. Legitimists, 1,500.000 do. •
4. Democrats, (genuine Republicans,) 3,00
Caussidiere, Cavaignac.
5. Tri color Republicans, (party of the Natio
I,ooo,ooo—Ca vaiglinc.
6. White Republicans, (very moderate) 1,00 ,
--Thiel's, Lamar, ine, Cavaignac.
7. Philippist-Regency, 500,000—Bitgeand.
From this schedule Louis Napoleon will
about 2,500,000 votes, Cavaignac 2,500,000,
Rollin 800,000, Lemartine 500,000, Respell
'ooo,Rugeaud 500,000, and nowerds of 700,000
will be scattered in lavor i4sevslral other candid
The greater part of them will be thrown for T
and Caussidere. -I am c invinCed that I hay:
deceived myself in this reckoning, anti that fru
000 to 30,000, will be the,bias between Louis
aeon and cavaigilac. SiOce, _however, the Cu
lotion requires an absolute majority;jihrough
the election of a President bythe people is
genuine, and in this, case neit er of the cand
will have the absolute tnnjorit of ill votes (4
000 and 1,) the election of one of those ca n &
who has the greatest number t f voles; will b
an e
conc m
l s arra yirel ernent, sin to the Nat
ce that iumil em . H .
tly
11.
sAs
ody bly
cannot ere
we
otherwise than take the'cnittlid to who has red
ly the_greatest number of Vote . This will be
Napoleon. Should he bejreje ted, in order to I
...
the next candidate below him probably Cava
—President, the Assembly would strike a tilt
the Sovereign people, audit might then easily
pen that we should have a cil war, with a I
dent in Paris and a counter-P ,esident in the,
Sneer—as there was oncea Phpe in Rome
counter-Pope in Avignon: 1
As I write these liiies,lat the Tribune for
nalists, in the National Asseibly, the-most %
porliamentsry strife ragei4bel w:in the Hall,
whether the PreSidential,Elect,ion shall take
on the 10th of December,jor be postponed to
unappointed time, after the completion of t
Odic laws. On both sides, striking reaso
displayed; the most celebrated speakers are e
in the discussion, and it is not yet possible
.how the vote will terminate. I hope, howe%
be able to communicate the result to you be
cICLZ :his letter. '
Louis Napoleon also spoke at the umet).
of the present sitting. His Imperial Higlin
pressed himself very ill! Immoredly, becaus
had made sport of him yesterday. He mg
pear in the sittings or not, it was of no conse
to anybody. His Imperial Highness also d
that he must graciously accepted the candid
of the Presidency, since H. 1. H. believed th
renowned name could contribute aorm•thing f
protection of Society and the prosperity of F
,A universal burst of scornful laughter follow
Arrogant declaration.
A QUEER C4LCULATION.WIIO first set t
in motion that has resulted in the election of
Taylor? 'That is now as much a matter of
..ardhcounter claim, as was the controversy ab
thirth place of Homer.
.The nativists have all
had the credit of being the,first organized b
patizans who brought the General lorwar
we believe are entitled to it., But there is a
unsettleddispute as to-the Man or print th
• suggested his name as a Candidate. Th.
York Herald puts in a claim which is about
olde than any oiher--ilating back to May
Boston Herald parades in proof, a prop
na de in April, '4.7...that Gen e . Taylor would
n et President.
But en ingenious French an of New I
,
ears o'o . the claim from all the rest of the pr
early ink late, and no mistake. By a- ape
arithmetical necromancy, he pretended to c •
five days in advance, the pracise electoral io
Gen. Taylor would receive, to a mathematic
tainty.
The N if '
de New Orleans Bee of the 2nd instani
fished this curious prophec r y. The letters
alphabet were all numbered in their order fr.(
to:bottom; the letters.of Geit. Taylor's nams
then selected, and the correispunding figures
together, and with 26, (the numberof the all
were found to foot up )73: This was asst
be the number of electoral votes the General
receive—and the peat and i most difficult n
arta io'unme•the states that were to give t
But this was attempted, and it is remarkeb'.
calculation which would have been regard
at the North, as wild enough, has turned ou
pearly true, and if Mississippi and Winona
gone for Taylor, entirely so. It remains to
whether this whimsical prophecy is really t
the calculations of probabilities made by t
experienced and beet informed politicians,
easing In of Town or Wisconsin and Weal
Disarm DtataLos.—Respecting this, one •
uit•hed citizen of Louisiana, whose death -a
ly announced, " Nola Berta," in his last e
the Condordia Louisiana Intelligencer, turn al
follqw ing iteeresting but painful particular. :
"Among the recent deaths here, I notice ti
scarcely attracted a passing remark, yet I e
pan wt.*, twenty years ago. stood at the h
society—Martin Doralde. Born of an in •i
and affluent family in Attakapas, extensiv ly
nectsd,mugmenting his hereditary tenon b
ceesful imeatments, married to a diught.r
Hon. Henry Clay, 44 ho .skas at the zenith of hi
ularity and power,
Mr. Humid', weer 11
courted, coniulted and caressed. But e
memoir him ; city property rapidly ran do .1
wife died ; his friends diminished with bin nt
and at the commencement of thepleslean •
man, once so rich, in popular, and in honor
set) obliged, for subsistence, to follow ou
with a few packages of merchandise. Hs
embarktn: on a trading schooner, at Tempi.
torn home. , The deadly fever of that coa
off every one. of the crew but a small boy, a
the vessel, after beating about in the go'
made the bar of the river withla signal of
the captain was found dead on i pallet, at
• foreunateVutelde by his side in the hat ar
no medicine, no water ccurcelyZa radon 6f food on
board. What an illustration of the.vanity and ri
eisetudes of life! : '
The trips of 64 famotis frontier-man acrosi the
prairies are not certainly over " belie of mot."
A California cortespondebt of the New York Carr
ier writes thus, giving some idea of the-every day's
occurrences of his ventursome life :
We haie scarcely • come In sight of the .river
( Loss Angelo.) when '.the yells cod shouts of the
Indians were - heard, and looking to our left, we per-'
ceived several sandy knolls dark with Pah-Utahs or
Root Diggers. They bec kened us to come on, cry
ing out they were friends . • Their language being a
dialect to the Ttah, Carstin , understood much they
said. Kit warned'them fill; telling them they were
bad—the, whites were angry with them, because
they stoleanimals and treacherously murdered the
whites. One old fellotin corpulence and rotun
dity equal to Jack Eas friend, Mr. Osbelly—be
ing more venturesome tan the rest, and perhaps
ambitions or desirous f--signalizing himself, ap
proached to within a few yards of us. Here taking
a bunCh of arrows into ne hand, while he held his
bow reedy in the other, and twitching his quiver
around a little forward fi the shoulder, he boldly
l
insisted upon our atoppi n I to trade. On him Car
son wasted no werds,.bu raised up his rifle, when
this awkward, nude lump of human flesh waddled
on; somewhat after the fashion of a fast-running
perguin. Some of the I 'diens 'followed us a short
distance, and then•returned to their hill or their vil
lages, which were near' by. That evening we en
camped in the valley of the Muddyy where we made
a corral of mezquite bushes to secure our animals
at night. . I
We have not 'yet cr- rleted this Wn
ity
i tie
.red
lien
_ yk
about 20-Indians appeared on the opposite' aisle of
theliver, and from a rocky bluff. one of them com
menced harranging us. He said that they were
friends—he said that they wanted to trade, not to
fight, and`that we must eturn whence we came, if
a fiibute of' some kind was not paid them for pass
ing through their countrr. Carson's reply to this
was that. he knew them well—that the whites did
nut like the Pah-Utah, for he would kill and rob.—
"The Diggers are bad to the whites," be continu
ed, "they say they are friends, get into comp, and
then murder," adding, wide to use a Thespian ex
pression; "Oh. you d—L---d rascals l I know ; you
needn't stand there's preachin' to me—it won't do
you no ',dud o good:" The Indians positively de
nied the above asseverations, when Kit said—" The
Palt-Utah lies." Several bows were immediately
strung, but only one arrow was discharged, and
the daring savage who perpetrated this rash deed re
turned to his lodge and his squaw suffering, perhaps
dying, from the wound inflicted by the round arrow
of the white man's fire-bow. We saws no more
Root Diggers that day. In the eroding we burnt a
ring, about eight.feet wide,'arround our camp and
corral, thus effectually preventing the Indians from
driving us away through the tneans of fire, which,
by igniting the dry grass, but for the precaution we
had taken, could easily hare been done.
o is
El
:11C8,
Ining
t►og
~ 0011
!A
,000
IMO
RUSSIAN Dicrsr.ors.--A great deal of talk i- oc
casioned at Berlin by au act of dirtied. Submission of
the Government to Ru l ssian dictation. 1 The case
was list of Michael Bakunin, whose name figured
in the papers three or four years since . . The gen
ileman,'by birth a Russian, and withal an ardent
Democrat, as are many of the most intelligent men
of his nation, publishedi in Paris a Democratic
pamphlet, in consequence of--which he was ordered
home. Not caring to, !receive the paternal disci
pline of Siberia, which! IT knew awaited him on his
return to St. Petersburg,, he did nut obey, and in
consequence the Russian Cabinet addressed a spe
cial note to all the cabinets of Europe, asking the
Surrender of the rebel ions subject; as a rebel and
a disorderly person in general. After the revolu
tion he came to Berlin, and remained some time un
disturbed, with the knowledge of the police, who
simply required of him-not to go to Posen ; slime
weeks since he went td Breltia and there, where
iedru
00,-
OICS
teM.
left
rises
I do
tire-
0111 A
( make
Ignite
1 w at
haP
reai-
roc-
tid
there was leas likehhuld that he would find sympa
thy or support among he people and where the af
fair wool.' not excite =o much attention as in Ber-
lin, he was suddenly tournoned before the police
and ordered out of the country by the most direct
road to BeigiuM, as a imsaian subject without the
necessary 'Luskin las Oort. He was also informed
that in case he shoul again appear in Prosaic he
knir
iolent
as to
place
would be delivered ol,•r to the Russian authorities.
He accordingly start d, end wfiri, he arrived at
Dresden, where he had to stop one night, the police
commissary informed him that Ire must remain in
his charge, not as a prisoner, but in order that lie
might be sure that he continued his journey, as he
had special instr i nctions not to allow him to remain
in the kingdomi'; from vihich it appears that the
Russian domination is fully reestablished in all parts
of Germany. The fugitive has addressed a protest
to the. Assembly here and to the Second Chamber of
the Saxon Parliament, in IA hit h he states t eve
facts, in regard to v. hick the Ministry of both coun
tries will be called to account.
some
/, or
s are
'gaged
o say
I r ' to
lore I
• ment
re ex-
they
It. Bp
ttence
SINGULAR .occuanrocn.—A most singular cir
cumstance has occurred several times of lute, at the
extensile varnish factory at l'ergen Hit! New Jei•
eey. I At this 'establishments are forty vats, or cis
terns, used fur the purpose of preparing to pmnine,
each of which hold about six hundred gall.us.• It
is-necessary, very frequently, to clean these tots,
which is generally done by drawing off, and by the
die of a brush attached to the end of a pole. On
several occasions, a man named Juhn hlcKearnan
has descended to the bottom' of one of there vats,
and in a short time the influence of the gas was FO
great as to render him entirely insensible. The last
time he attempted it was a few days since ; against
the remonstrances of till who knew the e i ffect it had
upon him ; but he had become so habijnated to the
pleasing intoxication produced that he persisted,
and, came very near losing his life, since which lime
it has become necessary to keep a watch upon him,
whenever the vats are undergoing the process of
being cleaned. The effect produced 'is said to be
very much like that of -chloroform, but what the
chemical properties are has not been ascertained.:—.
This will afford a fine opportunity for the scientific
to make experiMents, and probably discover some
thing heretofore unknown. Thecae are only used
fur preparing turpentine, which article, in itself has
not been known before to produce such results. and
it is evident that the vapor arising therefrom 'has a
narcotic effect which to those who have seen its ef
fects, is entirely unaccountable. It would be well
fur sonic of the great chemists of the city to exam
ine into this matter, as it might possibly lead to
some ttiluable discovery.—X. Herald.
icinred
•
terbtp
1.• t hie
r the
irence.
d this
1 deans
)pheip,
iee of
!ciliate
e that
I or-
pub
of the
m top
were
THE "GOVEItRatEnTIVAVELE," which the despatch
thrmigh the telegraph. announced were stolen, at
Washingion, consist of a valuable diamond snuff
box, pre,erited by the Einperor Alexander to
the Hum. Lea%itt Harris; American Minister to the
C l ourt of St. Peterinurg. The value of this article
is $6OOO. The bottom of it only was found in the
room. ' The gold scabbard. belonged to a sword 'pre
senied to Coin. Biddle by the Viceroy of Peru; the
sword was not,taken. There were besides a large
bottle of otto of rose. from which perfumes could
.realize $2OOO or $3OOO, and the pearl necklace and
two large pearls presented to President Van Buren,'
by the Imam of Muscat. The string Miami', and
three of the pearls left behind. There were also
stolen medals, coper and silver, of various GeneralS
of the U. S. Army, among them- that of General
Wayne ; a gold medal of Boliver, presented by Win . -
self to a person who prevented him from being Or
sassinated, and Other, medals. The building wils
entered by the robbrrs.on the double front. and aS
ceoding to the National Gal:ery, they unlocked" e
door with a false key . They then secured the do ir
with ropes inside. The articles above enumerat d
were in a douhle case, the glass of which had to hei
broken to reach them. Fur fear of making a nnitie.'
the robbers first spread a piece of pink blotting pa
per with gum arable and pasted it to the outer glass,;
then with a inife of pievcer the glass was 'broken
by,prying it around the edges, The fragments ad;
heted to the paper, and were thus silently removed.,
added
.habet)
med to
via' to
eralion
1 7 m " —
bet
\
d ere
to be
'n ove
be een
b. file
'e fist
by the
si!) i.
los
er to
:orbs
that
as a
led of
ntial
y,itie-
Of the
is ..p
-s dos,
v.rces
; hi,
Gaotirto AND L011 , 71' TVMDLIIO .—On' Moaday
(says the Cincinnati Times) • matt fell' from the
'fifth story of une of Messrs. Wilshire's stores on
Walnut street.ltear Columbia, through the hatch.
way to the lower door, and then got up andiwalkod
off! This sou* marvellous ' but when we state
that the 'inflame's were eoverett with loose 'boards
all the wayldown t ant strong eeeesh t, 3 h o w the
man, but strong enough to give sa .elastic _rebound,
and then break, letting! hiardowa easy to the next,
end
end 60 on to the latttoat-n4he marvellousnees
evaporator, _WAlejortka,t wwtirserely Injured;
bitty:Once' vete Ittvalkeit • ' -
d. him
march
(Tent!) ,
to, to re
! I wept
nd when
Im
f; fleetly
• ties,
the un-
I
1 Mee end
KIT CARSON.
"&" •••• AA.
m aim% 7 1.
, Or •,
N !Yon', Nov. 20-10/; M.
Steamer Atadia arrived alalostea yesterdiy mor.
sing at 6 o'clock, her news= Is impOrtailt. •
Cotton has advaUced ja 4. Fair Orleans 4jd.
Corn market quiet and a shade lower, but ip mod
erate demand-33s a 34s for white; 3416 d a 004
for
Flour, 29e6d a 30s; sour. 375.
Indian meal, 17r.
'Wheat, 7s a 803 d.,• -
,•• •
Money Market easy.
Parliament his keen,prolunged till Tuesday, the
12th December. i
Inucimi.—The news from this country Is re
garded with but little iniereet. The "state 'trials in
Dublin have commenced.
- The. Attorney General gave - hisfiat fur
ore writ of error under the certiticsfe ludg
O'Brien 's counsel (at his trial, and cony',
Clunmel. A similar sanction has been gra,
the clown of Messrs. Mepgher, Malt
O'Donohite.
Fttsiscit.—The 'Assembly have resolved
President should be chosen on the 10th of
ber, aeloriginally fixed upon. The succees
o;coit is considered certain by his ow
I=
Gen. Caanginier has signified his intention to de
cline.
Louis Philippe and the governMent have arrang
ed concerning the private properly of the 'Orleans
family'.
A loan of 20,000,000 francs will be raised to sup
port the - families.now in England... •
Riots have occured between the Guarde Mobile
and the soldiers of the line. The clubs are marked
by special violence on the subject of the Presideney.
In one the orators pronounced a eulogy on Marat,
Robespierre, etc. In the Assembly the revision
would be completed before-the end of the week, and
the constitution proclaimed. -
AusTats...—Up to the last moment all is doubt and
uncertainty respecting the fate of the Contending
parties, both in and around the walls of Vienna
The lest dates from Vienna through Berlin were to
the 27th October, when every inducement having
failed to induce the Vienne's° to surrender. Prince
Windischrdarts had commenced the bombardment
of the capital of the Austrian Empire. •
The advance of the Hungarians to "relieve the
city was eeteral times prevented by the imperial
troops. A whole week had been passed is desul
tory conflicts attended with considerable 'slaughter
to both parties.
Latest intelligence received Via. Ratisbon itt, that
four of the suburbs are in flames.; The troops aro
in possession of the northern line, and have not suc
ceeded in taking any of the suburbs. In Jagerseii
a tremendous barricade has been erected; it is de
fended by eight cannon and as many companies of
burghers. A perpetual firre is kept up against the
enemy, but they , are beginning to husband their
powder. ' . I
There was still a supply Of provisions. There
has been an encounter in the strewth between the
tri-colored end the two-colored burghers r in which
the latter were overcome after they had set. ihek
streets on fire. .
A captain in the National Glinted has be l en hang
ed because he Wanted to inform the enemy of an in
tended rally from Nesting. 70,000 flori a which
were destined for the military; have.falle into the.
hands of the National Goer& •
IMI
.
The Polish legion lots au twin ed conaide able loss
at the Praeter. From 60 t 70.tlead. .
The Berlin Journal give the , terms • hieh the
popUlace demanded, as follows: ' : 1 -
A general Amnesty.
•
Nomination of a popular ministry.
Removal of the troops.frotn the vicinity of Vien
na.
Tl:eEmpernr,was at Ohnutz and had issued or.,
derd to tranJer the Diet from Vienna to Krenims,
a cityidwav between Olm.itz and Vienna.
Wiln er ar id
Smith's papers says the deathi in
ni
London from Cholera amounted a week t 0.34. Dai
ly average being only one for the attendent live
days. 18 cares wore rerwriocLan- riNteamloy 1 7-.4,44
fa
_al and 9 est•ed on Wednesday ; 7 fatal. Thera
iii yl5 cases, 12 fetal. .
In Edinburgh, and the neighborhood it still lin
gers. There have' been 5 deaths since last report
tniakih , g 169 deaths since October 4th, out of 290
cases.
niseb
lismittn ionk.--The following i 6 from a
little work entitled the “Ilund-book of inking," re•
centlir published in London, and republished in the
lam Home Journal:—
In order to be n Yankee jolter, many qualifications
are requi,ite. First of all, repudiate truth, - second
ly, call everything a fact but the truth:: thirdly, the
( 1
joker t lis t be pretty well grounded in the works of
Munel ausen. and a firm believer in the vclacity of
Grolliv r's Travels. The Yankee joker must stick
at nothing. After about six m nthS sharp practice,
something like the following may be perpetrated.
Talk of Crockett! say Ezekiel Nash, a genuine
down-enster. could send him to eternal smack right
slick off. Nash chews chain cables for "bakey"
takes gunpowder fur s' off, and blows his nose with
a tilt pocket hatikerchief; he sleeps beiween iron
sheets,,which in wititeriere made red hot. Instead
of rats and mice, wolveil iind grisly bears prowl
about his room at night; b u s he sleeps so sound he's
obliged to be thrown out of the window every morn
ing to woke him. Mother missed him when hewer,
a babe,- and found him at last seated on a hornet's
nest playing at bopeep With a pair of rattlesnakes.
As an infant Zekiel was - - - 1 - Wonder, I guess; he
had razors and beyonetsfor toys, walked in topboote
when he warn; three days oft!, sucked hot coals and
used to rob his gums with a 'nutmeg grater; they
weaned hint the very day he was horn, and fed him
on pap made of flint stones and lignamvite soak
ed in prussic acid. His npetite, fur a boy was
awful; ho once eat k buffalo
,and -three parts of a
horse, and then asked if tea' wasn't ready. When
Nash travels by rail, he gets out to walk a trifle of
forty or fifty miles, and waits an hour or two till the
train overtakei hint. Theengine comes up panting
and blowing, and'often says with a forced laugh,
"lest my byler, Zekiel but -of. ail 'Mortal critters,
you're the biggqst; I reckon your_father war a flash
of lightning, and your mother, an earthquake.—.
Darn me if you aint an ornament to creation."
'As a Speculator, Nash is crewel ItickY; He
held some shares once s , which went to alich a pre
mium,,that he *as obliged to send a broker up in a
baloon to sell nut-. • • - , ,
FROM SANTA FE.—.We copy the following front
the St. Louis Republicaln of -Nov. :
Dr. Waldo arrived at Independence, from Santa
Fe, on Sunday, the 224 olt., in' about eleven days
from Santa Ft. Dr. Waldo left Colonel Wash
ington's command about a day's march from Santa
Fe.'
Mr. Charles J. Asbury, of Johnson cdunty, Was
killed, soppos-d to be by the Apache Indfns, about
twenty-five kniles i this side of El Paso. 'He was re.
turning from that place to meet his wagons, which
he had left a few days before. As he had not been
seen, Search was made, and after some' daYa, his
body was
,found, with the body of a Mexican ger=
vant,.whri had accompanied him. From the wound
upon the bodies; it was supposed that they hadteen
shot from some concealed point' the Chaparali on
the road side. • ' - -
By this arrival, we learn, that the Indians 6re l
making incursions into every neighborhood, av they'
have.complete control of . the country , and the-with
draWal of .the United, States troppa have given en
nintiagerneat to `Omit,:
The primped.. of trade; and the eale of merchau.
'hie in Chihuhne, were Ilattering:' n •
LOcnraw.-4 have noticed Jats ieveral, deaths
by lockjaw, and for the information of ill; I will
given certain remedy. When any one Infra''' . nail
or any shirt) iron in'any parrot his bodY,',takeittOin-'
mon smoke pipe, fill it with tobacco, light •It - avell
thea take a thin cloth or 'silk hankerchia4 place it
Over-the bowl of the pipeaad blow the smokethrough
the stem into the wound, tWo or throe pipefulls
will be efficient to set the wound discharging: 1
bare tried it on dayssif and five others, 'sad found
it to give immediate ralieL If the wound ii of some
daye standing: it will open it again, if the, tobacco
is good. Try it, any one who may chance to get
such tivround:-«Baltimore quit,. ,
U. A paper deseribiat
,some sew eallftad
-amok whys t gine ipra anvil* lam acid= a l pine
et 4101didt G(Epaesengeri! u.Oh'isetTs Oracle end..,.
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
SATURDAY MORNING. , NOVFMBER 25 a MEI
. _
El 7 Among thkimpravernentsof this city. we notice
new bell in f the UAlvsaeicrrr Coon Cir. hence fear days
since. It was purchased from Mr. Andrew Fulton. Bell
Founder, Pittsburgh, and is unquestionably the richest
voted in the place. We believe it equal. if not superior.
to any of tbe,same weight cast in the East. From this
specimen me con e cheerfully and confidently recommend
tiny who wish 'to procure belle. tothe fciundry
,of Mr. Ful
ton.
"Tullfaux JOURNAL Jur readers can bear tes
timony that we seldom puff, much less publish OA pros
pectuses of the literary journals of our Eastern cities,
because most of them are scarcely worth the paper they
are printed* on. "The Home Journal," of New York.
Edited by Mounts & WILLIS. is ao exception hoWtiver,
and we call attention to the prospectus among - our
advertisements.. It does not base its claims to public
favor upon the number and length .of its columns, and
the low price for which it can' be' afforded, but upon its
literary merit. its 'intrinsic excellence. All,' therefore,
whotlesire a good littirary - pf per. had far bettor send two
dollars for it, than one for such blanket-sheeta , as the
"Model Courier," etc.,: etc.
EOM
by Mr.
.
mon at
1
, fed upon
aus and
,hat the
•Deeent
of Louie
parti-
Gum vs Ltaur. i —The Philadelphia North American.
in the first flush of victory, boldly proclaims that the
election of 'Gen. Taylor has sealed the fate of the Inde
pendent Treasury system, and intimates that the now
Administration will seek some other depository for the
public treasure. Wo beg leave, through the medium of
the Ameritan's l ethe here, the,Gazette„ to enquire what is
to be the substitute for the present system? Is it to be a
National Bank? Or are the local banks 'to be the
,safer
depositories of Uncle Sam's money ,Bags? •Or even yet.
what is more improbable, is Zachary. in his supe t rios
wisdom. going to invent and patent a new system, free
from the objections of a National Batik, safer than the
local, banks, and superior to the Constitutional TreaSury?
Give us light, we say, on theile points. The people want
to know whether the purse is to be united willilthe sword
by the incoming dynasty? -As it \ was not deemed im
portant before the canvass to designate the means that
were to be made use of to effect the great reforms prom
isedby the election of one, whose nomination Webster
said "was not fit to be made," we trust that now, when
all danger of losing' votes is over, the informal will not
fail to instruct the uninformed into the mysteries of the
neWants-slavery-extension-no-party-native-whig admin
istration. Give us light. good sirs—give us light)
A Sconr. or Orrics Stems "Dust Bnows."—The
office seekers in mid about the chi of Boston were mist
egregiously humbugged—taken in and done for ;-last
week. A The Yankees are world renowned as being
'Cute. MiNjb.ey are occasionally "drawn on," and "polish.
ed" without the help of "Day and Martin.V Last week
there appeared at olio of the "crack Hotels" of the modern
Athens a "nice young man" who registered' his naTe
us the renowned Major Bilge, thei President elect's priv to
Secretary. All Boston woe agog—particularly the office
seeking portion. There never was such•rt time since
Adam was a small boy. The fascinating Major was the
center of attraction, "the observed of all observers," and
the invited guest of many of the Cotton Lords; 'the reg
ular officers at the Army and Nail-, esil'ed to' pay him
their respects. Capt. D. D. Baker ofMarihe Corps,
was graciously received and delighted by the cordiality
and fraiikness of Old Zach's ninanubnsis. Tho disin
trested patriots Who reluctantly consent the serve the
country aftefr the 4th of March next, in the disagreeable
capacity'of Collector of the Port, District Attorney, Na
val °Mier. or Post Master, wore on hand: their atten
tions to the Major were unceasing. and not a few were
apprehensive from his generous friendship for them, that
they would be called upon to take the weighty'resPonsi
bilitiee of ono of MCI° offices. Fortunate folMws, their
appretionsions wore relieved; it Was discovoOd that ho
Was not "the genuine Witte." That instead of being
the perfect Oise he represented hitmielf, he was nAiuri
otis imitation—a "wooden nutmeg" and "limn grin flint,"
sort of a counterfeit. How ninny fainted, or what hu,tn
bar took to "brandy-and-water" to drown sorrow, the pa
pers do not inform us; but great is the wonder among
those that were not "bit," what he will do with about a
bushel of letters and recommendations for office consigned
to his care to be delivered over with a first rate notice
Sem the Major to "His Excellency the President." It
is said he left a card for awould be Post-muster, on which
was written, "Mg wounded are behind we."
[l7 . Tho Ceminerrint- is out for Andy Stewart fora
neat . in Gen. Taylor' cabinet, as Secretary of the treas
ury. Good—we go or that with the proriso, that John
ny be called to the responsible position of official editor.
Andy could not tto . withotit • Johnny, and Johnny could
in)t get along with Out Andy.. .
Quetta FIGURES.—Of 'all the queer figures at the late
extraordinary election, the following comparison made by
the Bulletin, of the votes of Nev York and Philadelphia
cities and counties is the queerest:
Full vote of New York,
• Do. Philadelphia,
When 160 consider the difference in favor of New
York in population, as compared with Philadelphia, we
may then find out whore the great Taylor majorities in
the city and county came from.
To be la Congressman, was once considered a groa
honor; but, ales! those days have gone by. Any man
even Moses Hampton—can now bo a Congressman!
piusborg/t Post.
A little mistaken Mr. Post. We know of several thu
can't—one, in particular has tried twice, but it's no go.
The two first letters of his name. Oro James Campbell
and he Biros in Clarion.
Fiat AND Loss or LIFT. AT NTAT CASTI.E.—WO learn
from tho New Callao Gazette, that on Tuosday evening
of last week a man • badly intoxicated, who had boon
wandering about, was placed in a carpenter's shop be
longing to McCormic, Peebles. BrOwn & Co., adjoining
the Orizaba Iron Works, in order to . protect hint from the
inclement weather. Care was taken to ascertain that no
fire existed. after which the door of tho building was
locked. About half past three in the morning the build-
ing was discovered to be on fire and soon enveloped in
flames—tho door nas burst open and after considerable
search amidst heat and dense smoke the drunken man
was fotiMi and dragged out. apparently more dead than
alive. He was discovered to he seriously injured, but ho
lingered until the afternoon of tbo subsequent Thursday,
when ho died: Ho gave the follci i wing accent of the orig- ,
ination of the calarnity: He stetted that mil iistiakening
the night ho felt cold and attempted to kindle a fire in
the stove from matches he carrild in his pocket—the
fito caught the surrounding shavings and led to the !eta!
result. He was too much intoxicated to either arrest the
flames or save himself. HO wee a German and a stran
ger nam i ed Frederick Ourie. The loss in property. build
ing, patterns. tools, &c., &c., was considerable.
Tut thrrzasocE.—=Dobbs says that the only difference
ho can discover between a general and captain is; that
one says "Come on." and the other save "Go on"-one
gathers cypress and the other laurels. ''The captains-be
come candidates for the grave—the generals for the Pres
idencyl--&-•paper. , •
It mob be that the whip will find less difference than
•
thatkrtween their Captain Tyler itnd General Taylor.—
,
There id only•adifference of and in theirutunee,..and it
humaney hintedothereirron'tbeaven ' that in their acts.
We shall see! • - • , - -- •
Tirg Ninon. or GO. 'Tarim'ls Fattrits.-.-Ther
escatesOf . Oen. Taylor here at the north. pledged Gen.
Taylor !tot to ititerPose his veto. should Congress extend
the'ordivance of- 'B7 'over oar new (territories. 'Thefol
lowingiromthe National Intelligistiii. since - de eforticnt:
show's hen, much all such pledges are worth:
..Unfektersd ly'etity sediment pledges. he' will he the ,
President - of thonahow looking to Osgood and rights of t a:r Our
ell itsrnapbevo: and sm. unranuffia of temper ftf arctic and
coutprolort in which the federal constitution was.' and in an d d ..wi n s
which' Only it mild haoll ha framed: sad thus making '-
Out Ewell,' policy the spat of s more 'who* 17P1011 of , foot to oh (11
theico and of the ,people: ", . - • 1 pleustit offi
:•
' I 1
E lE. PA.
"-Op
THE UPHEAVINGS OF. TAYLORISM
The "noise and confusion" of filo victory achieved by
the allied forces tinder the hero of the battle of Buena
Vista, has scitrcely diid,upon the ear—even the festivals
Incident upon such °Cattail) is' have not -been held in
many places—and yet the wrangling.of the victors over
the spoils, ,the criminationa and recriminations of the
different captains of divisfons„ may bo heard in every
town, city of village, from Maine to Texas. If
,these
premonitory upheavings may be looked upon es an index
to thefuturet. Gen. Taylor's adminiexa n will ho one
of the most; stormy ever known in o history - a the
country: If; they ore the forerunpei o he tempest, he
will find tha i chair of State a more uneasy t than, the
back of "old Whitey" even amid the leaden il of Bue
nit Vista. The discordant elemOnts that ' • united
r for worse," by the talisman of "suers mill
," have begot), ere the "honey moon" hath
I full, to indulge in matrimonial squabbles that
"for bettor
tar► ren ow
waxed to i
will ultimately lead to`a "divoice." We, of course, take
no interest in theie "family' jars," other than as 'a "look
er on in Venice" whose dnly,it is to keep the readers 'of
I
our Papers advised of / the,doings of the ; world around us.
We would that ZatharY Taylor should-fill the -chair of
even eVe s some.of his numn-wombiping friends have
proclaimed Ito would, like a second Washington: but wo
fear that he will fall so immeasniably short of such a
standard that some of those who have elected him will,
before a twelve month front his iriauguiation, call down
the bitterest anathemas of politic'el hatred upon Iris head.
It may beCortio then the province of the Democracy to
shield and defend him against these who would "mm el
come hint with bloody hands" to a hospit-ible lolitie-il
grave, It may be that then', he and the count y Will
learn that those who placed him in the chair of State did
so in the hopes of public plunder, and an from any lofty'
motives of patriotism, or gratitude for his great deeds in
a war they had pronounced "God abhorred," and waged
(or the "extension of Slavery."- As we before remark
ed, the bitterness manifested in the upheavings of Tay
'orient since the election, is proof of what we have writ
ten above. ' For instance, the ; New York Mirror, the
first paper in the country of anyi etiracter, to unfurl tho
banner of "Rough and Ready,'? comes down upon Clay
.
and Webstand their friends, with a relied that tf oun da
like a polit ical discharg e from .I.lrag,g's battery. It says:
"Now that tficie is aiiy clanger of injuring our
(its) favorite candidfor time Vresidency, we owe it to
the indefatigable indePendent Tnylor men, both in thiS
city, (New York) and throughout the Union, to state that
they have triump ed, not only without the aid of the
great champions : of the Whig party, the eastern and
western "embodiments" of win g principles, but even in
despite of them. Neither Clay tier Webster have ren
dered us (the Taylor party) any assistance' in the great
contest which has resulted so gloriously for the - nation.—
the "Sage of Ashland" has doggedly maintained a si
!once, when, . •
1 "One blast front hisibugle horn •
Were worth a thousand mem"
while he has been industrionsity writing privately to his
idelatrousifriends that 'the l'imil i tdelphia : nomination was
a degredlion to the Whig 'party.' " Time Mirror then
goes on t say, that having succeeded without their aid,
"the Tay or party, now the one great-pa l .ty of the nation,
owes the 1 nothing. Presilleilt 'raptor Days them noth
ing-;" and iii regard to Weh4er or Clay. being honored
with a seat in the General's eibioet, indignantly exclainni,
"Thank God, Gun. Taylor knows his friends, and what
iaistill botcr , never forgets his', won dal. 1 He knows The
differenc between the veterans who haVe suffered in his
cause an I the political by poerites who liave simile both
hie cause and his friends suffeir by 'their lyetus stabs."
f
In asubsequent article the Mirror, Mal speaking of the
hopes in lulged of Taylor's receiving ti_lb vote of Virg n
ia, rents' Its; I ,
”It se ma probabla that Gen. Taylor iis deptivcd of the
crowntn glory which his friends foncllV hoped awaited
him, of air. tog 'ell Virginia, his n..hive State, by :be
treason 0( the vltra Clay oten;in that aitcient c.t.wel of
Democr cy. Tins is clearly shown bv the returns limn
sunthyhig counties. 'print:v.llly in th tide-water Fee
1,
lion. pm compering them nith the retains fiotri dembr
erstic co antics; the former showing a Whig toi-s from the
vote of, 1 8 81.4 and 1840, while the latter show handsome
gains. Ve give a few specimenb beloe id these re t urns;
exhibiting plainiy the game that has been played to place
old ZaCk in the list of beaten caadidates in his native
State to which Clay and Ilartion belong."
After 'thus consigning to polineal oblivion 'the two
great "einbodinients" of Whigrry, Messrs. Clay and
I -
Webster, and their friends, the 111q•ror ;ventuies to' form
a eabine't for the old General. This is going a Hale too
far. and the Philadelphia Narth American comes down
on the Mirror in this wise:
THE NEW CADINET.—Si , ver.,l, of the papers=-particu
larly thcise that possess no 'other method of bemg heard
or seen—are melting themselves busy by speculating no
on the composition of General Tudor's Cabinet. The
President' elect will doubthiss feel the importance of these
suggestions; but at this early , day,
,it does seein—to say
nothing of the indelicacy of disparagiag men of distinc
tion by an endeavor to pre-occiipt• - the publiel mind—a
little presumptuous to undertake ibis sort of rhetatjon.—'
We attach no sort of consequence to these htde ti,nove
ments, and we entertain, personally and pol.tiealls. the
highest respect for those who have been named in thi
connection ; but these attemptq, tf countenanced by the
influential press, t.an only lead to distrhetion and emh:tr
rassmetit.
fili; ridiculous'
53,158
53,167
tone, to Rat• nothi
does not condesee
offended, but parn
no other method oj i
fluentird press" no ,
interference.
In regard to th
the ..uPheavi igs'
ing as those U
thetpoite.
out the !progr•
tariff of 181
fiext i "a rein
presume the
"the liberal it
Lion of the y
ultra Whig
ouppOod th
and denounc
that "nrhid I
that the "tri
net pledges,
adtninistrati.
tires of the d
Now York
try, utterly re'
aro attempti I
General is al l
accordingly.
snits the He
tribe the °nil
The Indepe
conform tot
old U. B. B
ated for
a re-organiz'
manta. On
repudiates t ,
and a:dahlia
• Verily th
vastly emus
given is but
winch, of C.
OTThe
Anseriecua,
place? u
rrlaw• A l r l
tsar down. I
ID' John
Mexico. it i
Coss carryi
only dsmoc
out of this
0
t
; ye
Iv aristocratic is the North American's
tcg of the jealoul hatred batraye'd. It
: 1 1t1 even to nam the papers iltat have
tcularized them tis a class “th i at pozisess
k bring hcard"--anti calls upon tho "in
it to ...cuuntonanco" any ouch plebeian
measures of the ne l w administration,
appear to be as various and conflict-
Jard to the cabinet and the disposition o
mei American,be forO alluded to. make
, and cntbracesl in It the "Repeal of the
a td restoration of that of and
of the independent Treasury," and we
stablishment of un United States Rink;
•
tprorentent of rirers and harbors;
°cells rf publiC lands," and various other
1
eas4ires. The Philadelphia Sun, which
old s General while tho . American abused
.d bim, politely informs its brother in arms,
unkerism" is "knoelicOn the head," and
mph of Taylor and Fillidore was the result of
old will lead to a popular, not a platform,
in;" thus plainly intimating that the mess
funct whig party are "obsolete ideas."' Tho
ercild, also the first Taylarpaper in the coma
ticiates the Whig platform. which the ; tdtras
g to"lay down for Gon. Taylor, and says the
cted independent of all parties and • will act
In refere9ce to proscription for opinion's
id pays there will bk none' of it. .111erit is
test \ when appointments are l to be made.—
. dont Treasury is to be revise - 4i and made to
o wants and experience of the couritiy. l the
I I
nk. or Deposite Bank systeni not to be toter..
Intent; r a revision of the-Post (Mice law; and
tion Of the pinto, War and liNavy Depait
the subject of the tariff, the Herald utterly
• o Whigclaim to repeal the tariff of 123.16.
a hig i hrotective tariff. i
I•
upheavings of Taylorism bids fair to be
ng. if notoing else. • The chapter we have
a tithe of what we expect hereafter; and
l Ut3tl alien bo duly laid before bur readers.
EMI
•
azitie, following iu the footsteps of the North
Hs Ibe a repeal of the Independent Trees
, hat system does the dezette propose In its
I .former should .propose to build up Ss weU as ,
4ell, of New Orleans. latel minister to
id. bet upwards of SBO,OOU on 'Oe'neral
g Ohio. and has won it. Ho is about tho
at we have heard of that has mado anything
lection. 1
temporary of tho iqautte is unusually pa
. manticly sentimontal, odor "church belle'
r enjoyments," this week: We mention the
that Toylatiam has not yet had any "tm
ct upon sensitise minds."
_
VANIA 07FICI1L.—The follow
•of the Fres:dentin] election in
and Fillmore,
nd Butler.
wen and Adams, _
•FnneialL
footing up
For Taylor
44' Casa a
.4 Van B
,
Total vote,
Taylor's
njority over Case and - Butler
give the table in our next
i•
NV* wi
ME
It IC OrFICIA L.—The official ote of New .I"iici
is: Cass 11-1,542; Van Bur n 120,519; Tit.
1. Vau Buren and Cass ovm Taylor 16,56 t
1 to this there arc about 3004 scatteriag votes,
ed to Cass iud Vari Borer's majority 4 , 0
eves him in a minority of nearly 20,000,
„
tTION TOIL F T A I
LOR SOIL ll/1.3....T14
! , /ler di/ of yesterday pevv..a: 'There twili t . 4
giug of Gem Taylor from., his fic = ition—f„,,
Ili fe, from his character—the} should the wil.
iso be passed into law duri g the term of hi,
-, he will apply the veto to sich a law, delpe,
zertions in aitraner to the cortrary, by a, ~
office -beggars, trading politicians. and dim
cription." _ The italics are "the Herald's,
Nkw Y
fpoti up th'
lor 9.18,55
In additio
which ad
'Taylor,
CONSO4.I
Now Yor
doubt, jut ;
his whole
plot Pro
Preildenc
of rill the
gems of th
of erery d
- olocCon of Gen. Taylor cilia oft' Henn
ity of whicht ho has been the distinguishedlead,
artt•r l of a century. -Amid ilia general arro:
a protid and lofty tnonumentnf what Mlig,
en.
• lU' Tii:!
from a pa l
or for a qt ll
he survive
ere Ito bt
QuxEn Ri.so n all the placrs w lerr Diniti
strr spoke in M eh.achusetts, ' ; the Free,,' Softeralhare et;
joritirs—the lust t lace the largest of paper:
Of court C. .Zayler, as a reward for such el irast
service, will offer the "God-like" a seat in his cathson,
, ointment to some foreign court.
O an al,
r. Trit TRUTH
o igifial
s eeliundi
the !lanes
against Ili
dealing, II
Cat-throa t
and all
fil" the Till
IN A FEW AVOIIIiS —The New York Ifirror,th i
for paper in New York, thus runs the cold
tit. the fifth rib orcertain Taylor gentry: "Inez
eh farmer talks against a candidate he rota
also. It takes a trimming, shuffling,donbl e
hypocritical politician to denounce a men u a
to-day, and exalt him to the skies to•morroo
i for the sake of honor and offie." Didlntsoro t
for men hero set for this portrait? ilVe 0:14
nye the noise, ears, eves and; mouth'. •
rOltltESL—This gentleman
reCon
EMS'S '4
Gothic C.
banks'of
I thu.4E, cm
made al
e judg l
tv."
stle in the style of the ten
the Hudson, garq et gran! ontertainmentt a
'toyed upon it a fe% l l; days ugh. Speeches trey
sins and by hint, and Irons a published rem
he diNpla)od all the bouut ul hospitality of*
Lord, with the true spirit of tnodera "Fraterm•
si. Dl' AMEltlckti EXTOIITS.--FA parlimenterytt.
.1i0h.4 from the United States to GriCet nntsin
earl, from 1843 to 1847, shoals an agg l u gateie.
rice 1 1643 of mm 0 than one hundred andhly pe.
mong the articles enumera t ed are oil, st'arei ,
tli , s, beef, tallow, hides, pork,baban, lard, cheese.
•orn, flour, corn meal, rice, wool and hops.' The
itieren,elof l
bacon, ;lard and cheese, ii equal to one has
deed - I
deed jicr cent: of corn more _than fifteen million per rest:
there hating been none etb , o'rtet.l ilBl3, ad 13,54.
tl
523 bushels in 1637. Tht4 is the !Ltlited States pouring
etchheretchhat vests into the 014-,worleT,
I%crut: I
port of c
for five
crease si
cent. A
nival stq
wheat, e,
Mt!. BOTTS "HPIAL.III."-.31r Bofts, at a meet:ag in
Richmond, since G 4,71. Taytor's dee ion,. declared that d
I the Pres i dient elect delivered_a "\vhi I inaugural arldreo;
and appointed a whig cabinet," h would give him u
,;.
cordial a support as. if Henry-Clay h i ad.been elected. An
indiv:duat in the crowd l aAted him_•" l if he ever saw Itelnisl
ttke physic," which was tesponded to by the tuctiing
,with indignant shouts of t.O - 0, hint out."' . .
,—...: .1.
cie The notoricus LIAEDEUS STEVENS is urged IT
sont6 of his tpdies for a seat in Gen. Tsyloes'esbinet. 11
the General appoints him, we hope ho won't overlook
the claims of den. Santa 'Anna. wa such nantuu
shouhl not be sepn.r.ted.
atthee. - Taylor, Esq., has acnted the Etrotial
the l l'o;umer,i:il. Fairs - cif. INlatthevr-wheawi
I will you a copy of ••Wayland's Political Ecoti.
idGen. Cass's Chicago lett6r. That's fair lent
tU' \
1) : od
(I.c, we;:,
it?
tw N •sr trEns.—Wo fi d the following
looting about on the s sea of, )ewspop l t . rdern, with.
it or car-mark. If we Itn , w the author, yeti
n canonized as nn apostle o l f truth, 110 tells IL.O
vet.) editor can endorse front his ownTentonti
:on.
‘rtain 'nail hit his too agnin t - a pebble•stone tad
long to the ground. lie was vexed lied tinder
to ice of auger and active sclf,urficiency, be
Id mother earth right saucily. With tuipuriun.
itv, ho looked to see “the just groho' itself cl:e
and color to naught. flu the earth remained,
v his poor faot was injured in the encounter.—
'
ME
agrayli
out err
hnr4 I
%% Inch
obso.
Pell lit,
the hi
the way of man. An ar
him hi a weak place. and
dm, hid tipper, With Z.
. on to see a crash, when t
ado to be. ,Poorfdol ►to h.
a world that.does not perm
res, to no extent, any one
)n..ecr.—Sonoo of the Whig payers are argiog
on of - "e/rfet_sked N n llt nmisiv.tarit, for SW ,
We object to such an arrangement: and
we arc not of the faithful, l and strictly speakieg.-
right to enter our protest, Ilike Gen. Jackson, se
ore s'non-ibilitc Eff - , county Ina voted whigtret
e ghost of Billy Morgan sit the people crary,oti
has never received - acompliment from the Ste.e.,
nv presents a candidate to- State Treasurer, in
l on G. J. BALL, Esq., and we say he.nist les
If he is pot; and a tklea l tr4 candidate for Ct.
I mm,issioner preferred, welt know the reasOVIV!
tho
Tree
thou
haye ii
tulto t
since, t
nY )“,
COE
the pe
elected'
nal 'ol
AD TO SET, IT.''—WO are glad to see that the
l ot good fellows, S. S. BE. :WIZARD, Esq. , of the
rn Nctc Torker, has been elected Treasuitt
eI
lug county, IN: Y. Sam is a good fellor,ll
ho talks whigery like a took, is every iEb
,rat-11:.'s only mistaken in' the track, that's all
iza
[EM
117 e te i
IV v . tri
tlrnt gl - ,
deuio
The Editor l of theCommetcial is informed theid
i rtu .itching' for our birth along side the "fit
us wo understand hp has it will be entireli tn.
ry' for him a
to come with "sharp stick, n al
how fight with any such gerne, having a Volt
tho peculiar' era:U ti oy leave Wt'l!'
t sight. I Ex•Sicsixioa
he has
MEI
MEE
mover.
Ilk° to
leave
MT The Gazette . object-to DAlOor Bliss beingalled to
\!.he pepartment, be'cu 3 se he is young. fl
of c' grrle :
seein that \ he is a whig. ‘thtik the objeetloi l a °;
but haw wcAtlfi the Gautte likethe_sppointinest \ Col
„left Davis for the same etati , a7 We think ittold to
a capital appointment
' N EAT ,CONTE7IENT.—Ii LS •
too !ii(ik to vote for Goo. l Tay')
is ve7 convenient, especial(
91ing fifty miles to vote..l
um
.1
. 1 4 4 , 17.F.LIZX TUZIR WI DING W --F
T ON AT."ourteee sr
plica± for the Post office in El
r ittaburgh, left that city 1111
week, for Baton Rouge, to sea l "old 'Lack.' WO W I
they'lLall be satisfied. By tote by, when are a,orite 4 f °
patrio going to start for thel: l atne destinaticie
i ,‘
1201 A vinoyaPd tit Cio6l cititti. awned by Mr. 1 16 i.
has produced. In nine yenta 'wine to the v i ue of 0'
thouslind twohundred and t,-enty-nine do) rs Ind 6 i. 1 1
cents. Deduct from this amhunt Thep cost of l l t a vin is l4
and cultivation , and we find la priifit l of two thouss 6 "
hundiid and twenty-five , dcillers and fiftyfeuts for lb.
nine vears, or two huudrui l 14d eighty dolleht and urn`
one cents per s ear. t_
(MAlL—flubed H. Morton.
the Native Americans fur ,Cri
his residenno in Harrisburg
01 We are studying nui•i
trill Blend nal correct ehnrt
were .e.
• is the oleic
State:'
IdS,sl 3
17IA
11,263
—.........
3 C8.7:12
---......
13,537
2,Z4
avo'nt room 12
who is erecting a
h century, on ft,
tick in n neNspeper
straight -way-he ten&
eal stilf-comlaceT;
ho object of big s i nk/a
only hit liiso;ro toe
rtibly feel the the&
!but himself.
ow said Henry' Clay ire
r. Sickness, s'iictletim e ‘
I wtion one is farad fir
E"l.. twiCe the ;teati
al Commiesioner. gad
Monday
ftioe—if any of cajr fried
Salt River. •it miqb°ll