DM=
ARRIVAL or rite
•
CAMB RIA:.
',' DAYS LATER FROM'EtfRoPt
q'he 'Cambria arrived at this pa,
6t* . t days later news from •Eor,
from Liverpool on the 11th-inat.l
PROVISIONS.—Tho marke t
ions has been firm since our provi
Ims been freely taken, and Bum
ti per cwt.
Lord is in fair request; and
11,0 earls port of last week, has in
GRAiN.—The imports of forei
pro.ittee into Liverpool, 'London
'
purrs of the United Kingdom, are
and thew combined with a pretty
home keep the market on the' will
In the ab , cence of speculation thi
total want of animation., Buyer
the supply of immediate or pre
`.1:1-1; Lane on Afonday last IF he l l
abl's fur red, and at 55460 for MO
' CORN .—The be. , ,t white (Et)!
03.3 per qurft ter.
market ten: doll, and; in
di elute of Id per 70 lin; on Englis
milted to: The tollowing rates
ican descriptions., Canadian, fre t
‘A Tote, Clnited•Stati
mlote., Rs
FLOUR.—The demand for At
dull, but the price, guid e d tnri•'d
barrel for United States and 27a:
United and Crimid
sale f butt. prices were lintintnined,
ti toted at 301.31,; Cntuu lion rtt
per bbl.
vorrentle
troops, niter eight ,ilys ei
inst. Six days ha,' been cmisiimet
bring the Vientio:si) into
ti=niiiis were mode by mine of th
tain bctter terms of eurrender
Iroop,i, Lott till to oo porimie.
tht the _nth therelore 'Want
This attach oa the stihutb.. Ou I
tnents ‘‘rte chiefly cunt - 111 , 2 , 110 tl
chile - on the mesh
heard the bombs of Jolltrchich--)
talten;the suburbs of NV wden.
1,1 Guards threw rltp,t. it their nruel
e.eapons acre (ming in the canal
tat the contrary, dis'playeri great s
were observed; bait• at kvns prei:rt i
!nid aide their peculiar co-tutne,
righting - ins' , „. :Cot nu,ny b"rt
been thrown into the city, as on
acne destroyed.
At II o'cioeliat night nothin ;
ui on. beiond the vietorioiii
troup. It is ssi,l that ttri early
!dir the inhabitants had in nian,t
6/lute flays, a Rich were itninediu!!
the operatives.
()lily a few shellrp were throt
of tile'?Bth, a means of iti -pi
yule directed against the Quiver
her of rockets were also thrown
011 the 2tith the troops were al
el, andv ithin from 200 to •100
via!' of the city by mid-iteiy,
eeiced upon, which extended to
at ni-Am.
At the expirnthin of this to
%%ho hud crossed the frontier, a
I s ola the city, attacked the im
t\ etc, however, completely defe,
The Viennoise having com
t %%as again 14onthartfed o
ihla tiny a force of 18,0001
he lc ft o ing Windiachratz
Jelinchich. Messenhansen, at
body of V iennoiEe, at the 611M0
a gate in the vicinity of the Red i
was repelled, and thellungariat,
lv and driven into the Danul
Windischgratz sent the follosvi
spate,' to "Weesenberg, Preside'
ha unconditionally aubmita; tb
will enter Vienna."
The greater part of the Hun!
orPr to the enemy; among othe
I.clitensfein. The struggle in
na Naas of short duration, and ;
in Tsos&.ession of the Imperial tr
On the evening of the 31st
made their first °weaned to the
already captured all the Fauliourg t /
quietly towards the bastions up, n w
Fad beeti raised, they were suddenly
shover uf bulls. Upon this, shells at
immediately thrown into the eity.
Lilo sty a portion of the Palace
flames; when the town submitted sr
the,Karnthrstrasse and the 'square o
weleocropied by the troops. A brie
bring still kept up upon the military'
ihms t f the Burgemial Karotheer, Al
stormed and battered in, and the troo
Borne lay assault. ,
The stutlenti fought like. Inn4rnen,
inns! of the city li;ill gi% en up ',till
t.elves in the t icluity of the AtitiA,
orlion of the tt oilmen. On i Oho
tttli , held cut.
'rile troepb bad taken about 00 pr
e.y.
11.1Pgraians recruf , ed tl ezLi,
wilhdruw.
'l'he (1( acial of the Taipetial trot);
Lin cuudit iral= to the Catl,.el u Vie
until 8 I'. M. for deliberation, but
4 ,,, rie IN Ow litifillmyylunt.til in care Ind
k m:plied ith. 'l'i G,Lartls
It% it usher hi throe
utltl: tltia übiog 14}t•
l i •
The m3.1..pt chiad at
Tiad4 - 4 w r.tcialy. in 11; - lantaltactl
: ud the amotalt 441 in the 1.411:411
4.d.
A rc%;% of the tumor that a ilego
t tot h.r cedtt Cttba to the lluii
cttua
TI .r cotllito and
to airy
1 - 1; N
II I" 1!../.1 that R.ItI/Si'ilildS
( . ‘f TO' I.(ildrtt'‘ Ilfrairs in
!di contributed to the
french foni:4 '1'11" fluoe per-cent
us file e-pr-r cotils, to
pro -:..44.1, ievivol in p
ral l'au.igatie lind provider]
11l of 11110111 Hr
but lII,' Itcd liopubleans' Lc
Alta Wire u 3 110.11
• 'l-, , , i1i,.,1‘.;•,p0iF.0n's eli.eti.ffi iv -till e
%rill be ;die' n feeinfirl ig'oo.
t • 'l'he lornmh Conf 14'16011 had fi l ial
.
notun of the National At.semblv.
The go‘ernmet had granted a sub :
inn.ltens to Faidinia.
The Eng Pri , s , 4 forebodes evil
to Northern Italy, The. cooniyy w a
fusion. An iniorreet toff liadbrolten
The r,lrtitglite - r on both sides et Vi
totle:tee. The defeat ef the littna'
chich4es id to have been complete.
A DELI ATIf ITINT....The Secretar of the navi
recently . ( - Toyed a letter in a lady's hatl-writin
V. 111(.11 enclosed the announcement, cot front a new:
}.riper, of•martiage of a young. officer in the Nay
and .a reference to the. twenty-fotiffir chapter
Deuteronomy, and fifth verse, which list as follows
.• When a man hash taken a new wife, he aha
,I
not go out to war, neither shall he b charged - wit
any business ; but he shall be trait !Unite pne yea
and shall ;cheer up hie new wife %•hich he kit
t at e'n . "
'Very delicately tone.
ADviCe TO TUR LADIES.-..AlWayeArefie pa nce
ly and plainly sit pasaible.-.40t Flora be your iew i
on am a raga.bud the only gem abdut you, ''Phi l
entrffti.g yntrroolf with gaol-grew/ a lilto fat cattl
only noilicatet that you ere iptendtd, Ike OLIO," to
•trt,
Yoas Nov. 25.
rt toohy, bringing
pe, having sailed
for cured provi
one notice. Pork
has advanced '2a
lthsough lower in
ince recovered.
dgri grain and grab
and other leading
rapidly increasing,
Y fair quantity at
ole wolf supplied.
i 3 trade exhibits a
only purchase for
!f sing 'wants. At
:gt was sold at 451s
;te per quarter.
link) brought 311
some Instance "R
se eat ivi6 sob
ere paid for Amer
-e, }tell 7s Gd per
, s mil 7s 101,8 s Id,
Fieriti,rm flour was
feod i ti 128332.. s per
Oi for Canadian.
an Flour had a dull
thr I
former being.
I •et 0.1 a:l9s 6:1
l ed to the Imperial
Up to the Itzith
in erlea‘oring to
Fevernl at
irtimbitants to oh
from the Imperial
lbgrakz eCtmnteneefl
tat day t he engagit
!e rmutherti and ens-
Fa batteries were
ho had completely
(tithe Nat iott
'. and a great many
The workmen,
alor. No student:-
ned that they had
for the purpo:e of
hs appear .to have
y 40 ur i .- )0 house::
kg ha.] 'wen detes
tits. .advance of the
the previouA eve
v tin:lances shown
rtely torn dots n by
;•ti on the evening
ing terror. They
ity. A large nuns-
ready on the Oa
:pacea of the inner
'the
truce'
the'following day
litnif:ariuns
d by a - sortie
'flies
the combat s
181. _-_, •
raafts attacked
the right of
d of a large
tallied out from
The sortie
ited'complete-
At, 12 o'clock
egraphic
De
~later; hVien
q iny soldiers
El=
g to
t Ali
a da
a troops went
regiment of
streets of Vien •
Thole city was
tinn the Ist inst.
perial troops
! o ts . )wn, hiving
Bich. Advancing
ich whitellogs
received by a
nd rockets were
The linperini
were soon in
rd the Bonrie,
•' St. Stephen
;lc fire, however,
from the win
le gates were
)ps carried the
aria
tl)
the e l
he mi
' ope .:
he 11
'nner
lend when the
efewled them
lippnrted by n
Nov. they
isonera ou that
thrt on the I
s proposirb
gale tlicn
threatening ti
ettiis Crete
I ing ti%t to did
an advaheo.
iring dit•trict
had tacreas
iti.l h
ed States hat
bus eubsided
had clk , ,terrain
he 'ropor
'celiac , of th',
had fallen a
J. There i
IBM
stleons of to:
osttrection i
l collected a
• us c%er.
pected., but
y received td
idy of 20,00
ITALY
conFPtii:oncti
in great co
but in Germ:
stnti, had bee'
. i ritins Je11•
LATER FROM CORPUOCIIRI
The following-itents'eticePled freuall
- Christi Staref the 24th of October;
IturtawiteA piny of Germane paned
here a day or two ago, and reported the
body of Indigos had bean attacked on; the o
of the San Antontoriver, by it compeer
Reagent • According to there_pert the in
the best of the battle s and 'the Texans we
to give back, leaving a number pf their me
the Setd, and bringing of Some nine or t
wounded. From the demeription given of
of the Rangers, we were led to believe it
tainßutton, whose company was recently )
at this place. If it be true se reported,
must take the liberty of doubting, until fu
vices, we have ne doubt that thceitizene
turned out, and ere this hags puniued . the
even into their,manntain home. '
' FAME SALTILLO.—A party of America
here last evening from Saltine. They re
'every thing was quiet there, and that B
was expected to arrive in Monterey on th
next month, at the head of two divisions of
troops—the, first commanded by Genera
who wee, second in command, and the othe
Mejia. The cause of sending these troop
'frontier was to put down any insurrectione l
metals there. The people talk considers
separation from the central government, b
ed to be generally opposed to any foreign
once. Arista was nut in Monterey when
mints left, but was expected there in a,
1
1 malls. The party crossed the country f
illo here, but neither saw nor heard of an
i the runic.
LAIIIMO.—A gentleman who arrived fro
,
-sterday, state that they met a number of
ing Gam Son Antonio to Laredo, and tha
)
I um was a member of Captain Sutton's
of Itang,ers. The latter informed them
1 Siniiany had been disbanded, and that the
neir having had a tight with some India
loped by us in another place, was without
The murders lately committed on the .an Anta
ll') river, hich wero at first attributed tthe. In
dians, now appear to have been committed , by a par
ty of Mexicans from' C:l3lyier's Ranch, ,who were
seen to come in with a number of articles of cloth
ing said to have been recognized as belonging to
t , murdered man. The Mexicans state that they
ursucd a party of Indians whom they met on their
r mte, and that they took the clothing from them;
t ut this story did Jun appear to be generally credi
t tit.
The. N. 0. Delta publishes the following lett r
!
'rum its regular correspondent:
CORPUS CHRIS ri, Oct. 28, 1848.
The mail bag from the Hunt %as returned yester
day, and with it the above letter, which 1 have. en
clutod, although its date will be fir back ere it reach
es, you. You may, howeler, find something in it
worth culling.`,
Our town continues lively, and the increase of
trade,from the Mexican side of the Rio. Grande is
considerable.-'' There is'not a point on the river
f-urn which some one Fr not in Corpus Christi.—
The Mexicans who have removed to the _American
side, come here for advice as to what course to pur
sue, until the arrival of trtsips op the frontier—how l
lind where they shall register their land idles—:
whether they can rote at this election, for thOlneit l
President—in lino, they do nothiirg ethout consul
ting Corpus Christi. The reason of this is, that
Col. Ritmey knows every Mexican un the frontier,
and every Mexican knows the Colonel, and they
hate unbounded confidence in him.. . .
To-day I met with a merchant or trader from
Mot.terey. lie' represents the country as quiet, but
does not believe it Will lung remain so.. From Tatn
pico the military had sent to the Governor of 'New
Leon for men and cannon to assist in putting down
the people, hut they were denied. There seems to
be an understanding among the Btates:-comprising
the Northern .Provinces, that in all matters pertain
ing to the Federal Government, they ; will ,act .in
concert, and it is generally believed, that the first
dilEculty—the first attempt at .e revolution r in the
capitol,-will he fo st ilowed hy'a move on the Ameri
can frontier. fur 'eparetion. Even men who aro
opposed to the sore, believe be the case.
On the other e eof the Rio Grande Americans
are treated with t utmost consideration by the
Mexican.. They. respected and .honored ;more
than any other. lur) nets--not only
_by private cit
izens, but by the vial offiters. I expected' that a
few years alter the war was over such would be the
case, but did not look for it so' soon.
- Our wells here are getting along famously—the
one at the Oso is nearly one hundred and fifty feet
deep, and Mr. Cooper, who is operating in the town,
is, progreuing finely. No further depredations from
the Indians. - CUAPPARA.L.
?tom the New Orlathe lilts. Ner. 10
A very elegantly-dressed ‘yhig friend was yes
terday stinted by an- extremely ragged individual,
whose rase bore striking proofs of his having been
engaged in some one of the numerous -melees, fur
which the election and John Barleycorn are respon
sible, with the request for the loan of a dime, sta
ting that they had voted theism. ticket, sod taken
a drink together on Tuesday! "Sir!" replied our
Whig fnend, HI hive not the remotest recollection
of ever having seen you before in my life."
HA LunaliAn!—When the telegraphic news, pub
lished in the - Pienyune of yesterday, wee read out
in the telegraph office, a certain cotemporary, who
felt a alight interest in the result, raised aloft his
yellow-white mouequeteire, rolled his eyes heaven
wards, and in a voice of mingled joy and solemnity,
exclaimed: It The Lord is in his holy temple—bless
ed be the name of the Lord!" i•liurrahforTaylorr
Our cotemporary has been better ever since.
DOUBTFUL.--A very ardent Democrat was over
heard reading the following telegraphic report, ac
c'•mpanying it. with ~aundry strong ejaculations:
"Maine, New HaMpshire, :Mt definite." "Well,
that's bad, but let's go on"- 4 New Yolk, Taylor."•
Well, we ennstnno that." •' Pennsylvania, Tay
lor." '• That is tumuli runs bad." "Ohio, doubtful."
"Oh. Christ '' "
uoir, Sinbbletield! Well, Ih t beats all creation.—
It was bad enoegh for Pendsylvania, New York,
a, other States to go or Taylor, but just tot
think of my gond old Democr. tic State of Illinois,
voting for a fellow with such a name as Stubblefield
—that's the unkindest cut of ;11."
, It turned out, upon inquiry that this mysterious
individual, who had carried I linoir, was an awk
ward way the telegraph. has of spelling the word
'•doubtful,•`
PROM WAsnixwros.—The
and fancy are taken from the
BRI
Journal of Cutnineic
lNh • 2 Ft.
1 4 .
1
} t he question oho will be resident on the 4th of
March next, I have answered by showing that Gen.
Taylor may take the oath pre cribed by the Consti
tution, and assume the ditties of his oilier, on Sun
day, the 4th of March. But tis presumed that he
will follow the,exam ple ofllr. Monroe, and take
the ottili on the sth of 5/arch In that case, David
It. Atelti4on. the President ,pro ten . ' of the Senate,
will be the acting President iif the United States
for one day. ' - The offices of &Tres' mit and Vice
PresideM'become vacant'on the 4th i f March at 12,
meridian, and persons elect cannht assume their du•
ties without taking the prescribed oath. Should
the President and the Vice. President elect refuse
to take the oath, neither could 11.460111 ' P the duties,
and the President pro friapore of, the Senate must
disoliarge them.
_ _
In confirmation — of this view, I am told by 'one
who was acquainted with the Senators in 1821, that,
on the 4th day of March; which occurred cm Sunday.
it wns said by many of the Senators, that Mr. Gail
lard, of -South Carolina, then President pro tern of
the Senate, was the President for one day.
It lately came to light that Captain Tyler was the
person who first proposed Gen. Taylor as a candi
date for the Presidency'. It lappears that Brevet
Brigadier Gr'n. Z. Taylor was in this city and dined
.with the President in 1844, and then received Orders
to' take command of the troop'? ordered Is Corpus
Christi. President -Tyler, sa i d to him- jocosely,.—
"General,. you arcordered- doWn to- Corpus Chtsti,
--you mayihave a broah mitli ;
the Mexicans and,
if you do, it will make you P asident of the United
States "
Vsax ,porsoo op
""Cut your emit ocaordingto
'that It was "Very good &dole;
taco no Oath. you must' out y
- ,
THE FIRST VICTI M DEMANDED. '
.tge . titt'iisvlifit journal is out In favor of proMpt
removal, by UMW Taylor of General Joseph
defend the
Governor of onrireit. The sasigwed pause, is wipe
ell
fogad inibe - filet that. General - Lane.
volunteers of ' his State ' from unjust Attacks.
, : From the Geiteral in Mimmenti,down to•the lea.
eat subordinate, there boattednOtalrover, officer, or
more devoted pitied, than General JOseph Lane.—.
Wherever fighting . was to be done, there Glaberal
Litu&wal to be found, and so much Was hiS diving!
and chivalrous conduct admired, that the army, off.,
cent and men, bestowed upon him the suberquiet of
the ,6 Marion of the Army,!' theldgltestpraist! that
could be bestowed. : . 1 ' ' ' '
When appointed Governor of 'Mien; be prlmpt
ly left friends, home, and all to rally to thefiescue
of the citizens of Oregon, in danger of sfaughnn. by
their savage enemies, and at •the time this call for
his removal was made, General Lane was strug ling
i r
with the snows of the Rocky Mountains, and i now
if not cut off brthe savages, encountering th chill
blasts of the . prairie in a nonhern I,latitude still
struggling on aniniated with the hope on rea ching
Oregon, in time to defend if, with hie single tr op of
mounted Riflemen, against ths savage hOrdes,'hose
numbers have cut off many of the best citina of
that land. ' • , ...,,, -
Such is the man that Prentice, of the Loui
Journal, demands shall be removed (rain office ,
is the victim who is the first marked for the G
tine by the leaders of a party that professed ti
scribe prsoer;ption, ' Let them do the deed—l
gallant soldier be recalled and our Indian fil
will make him Governor of a State, instead!
territory, and i that too, by a moiority' that wil
Whiggery tremble.—Ohio Staleaman.
iM
El=
through
1
a tarp
her side
: l ee - T o xino
i t
forced
• dead on
li ittioriAy
e captain
4 ill Cap
, tatioued
ich we
1
her ad
! to:rally
• savages
!ii arrived
.ft that
!stemente
16th of
Mexican
Minot),
by Geo.
to the
y move
le
rt appear
interfer•
ur infoi
q
oupie of
out Sal-
Indiana
I Laredo
f traders
t ftmung
company
that his
report of
le, 111011-
. founda-
Tim Mimosa or Psu,entusat.—The city
formed with . beggary, Which, sits,' ha ggarek
blearLeyed, at the corners, or reels weak and ti
inga l long the walk. Many of the Most distre
scenes are of course impositions, and are gq
with great .care -,to their effect. But while 1
denfniug these disgusting forged drafts upon our
synipathimi, we must not forget the inifferings)':thich
they are the means of in fl icting upon their i atru
meats. An' initance come under t o ur observ l ntims
yesterday, which should be made Online. AI Ger
man woman came to the St. Charles Hotel,%i f itk a
poor, skinny, horrid-looking little child, which Seem
ed as if on tip. pinta dying from stariationThe
benevolent Mrs. ‘Vatriss, whoite sensibilities were
m Iv
~
deeply touched by!such a ectacle,l set. (rk at
once, and
trainonce, her non stores and those of h r la
dy guests a comfortable supply of ',clothing ml a
considerable sum of money were o
Food was given to the mother end c hil d—the later
eating with frightful voracity. Tti l( guard a abut
I r.
imposition, it was proposed to atten the won an to
her home, which , she . said was iti,lForty-seventh
street. Upon reaching the street, heWever, the wo
man had disappearled with her child and epull no
where be found. l l)iligent search Was made for her
in Forty-seventh reet, but nothing'could be found
of 1 her ; and there can be no doubt that she was an
experienced impoitor, and kepi-the child starved
down to beg with,lthat she might ike more success.
fully carry on her:Partible business .; It maket
sloulder to think that a mother can so act the
with her own child, for a little money ; hut Olt
too much vvidence of a character 1 similar ti
above instanca, to permit us to
,doubt.—Xew
Tribune.
-.._
1 ,21
COFFEB AND rt . s v arrtnis.-00,0 has be n so
long abused by the Medical faculty, and so natty
tlh.orders have been attributed to its use, that it is
quite refreshing to find the world wil,ing, at length,
to give it credit for ant? good quality whatever.—'
The London Medical Gazette Ores the result, of
nuttier mc experiMents with roasted coffee, prr.ng
that it is till , most, powerful means trot only 9( ren
: i
dering animal and vegetable eillu%ia innocuou but
of actually destroying them. A room in which'
meat in an advanded degree, of 'decomposition had
been kept for Some time, was instantly deprived of
all'sniell un an open coffee-roaster being carried
through it, containing a pound of . .coffee newly roast
ed., In another,reom, exposed to tbe.eilltiviurn oc
casioned by .the Cleaning out of a' dirt pit, sri.that
solphitrated hydrogen.and ammonia, in great qtianti
ties could be chemically detected, the stench was
completely - removed within' half a minete on the
employment of three ounces or fielh roasted - entree,
whilst the ether parts of the house were permanent
ly cleared of tho!same 'smell by being simply tra
versed with the coffee -router, although cleansing of
the pit continued for several hours after. .
The best mode of, Mikis the coffee es a diti . oct
ant, is to dry-the raw bean, pound it in a tnurta , and
then roast the poWder a Moderately heated , iron .late,
until it assumes a dark brown tint, when:it is ady
for use. 'Then sprinkle it in aloha or tees-pn.ls, or
ley it on a plate in the rciOwr which you Wish t, , have
purified. 'Coffee acid-or,coffee oil act* aim r•edily
in minute (pant ities - .—Timee.ik, Keystoine. , '-'
foll?wing items of fact
orliespendence.cf the
: dated IVashington,
!idthieof ;ths•eaypog:
: our remarked
IDo rioubt, bUtiiryau
.ur
Ca" SOn3ebedy: wipe f±bieesed.aje
for diet/ rerery be lir
:touters." - •
l i
A New 'Seim ix Mitalutautat.—The foil wing
appears in the Bradford ( Ps) Reporkr 'a No .16:
—Mrs: Loomis , and daughter , maccornpani by
Dr. Q. J. Elykeer—(as the ,bills Saida—have been
exhibiting to our citizens, during the present eek,
the wonders of mesmerism and clairvoyance. The
drictov, however, it appears, had, some time ince,
separated from he company, but made Ms appear
ance hereon Saturday last, to obtain poseessinn of
the “daughter," who was his lawfully wedded wife.
r.. ,
Fiom what we can gather of the particula , - we
learn that the.ductor had made arrangement for
taking forcible possession of his "better hal ' on
Monday evening, by seising her on her way to the
lecture room, and driving off with her ,in a Wagon
he had ready. The denouement was ronte'what
hastened by the doctor's accidentally meeting his
wife early in the evening, in the hell of Woodruff's
tavern, and despit e her struggle and screams; she
was placed in the wagon, without , bonnet or shawl,
and carried off to i ßarts unknown. TO affair crea
ted no little excitement, and some Iffisappoinil lm e n t
to the audience who were awaiting the young lady's
appearance at the lecture room, and who, alt 'ough
the doctor "was in•the .bills," were not prepaid for
this new scene.
Rosurren AND FLOGGING to THR, Nsvr.--;
mantic incident domed on board the United
ship North Carolina the other day. One
hands who had enlisted, in the naval service'
been on board the North,Carolina for some m.
was brought to the gangway for some slight .
bedience of orders and sentenced to' receive a .
with the cats. (Cate are great favorites w
greet majority of the officers of , the navy.)
culprit hesitated, but the, order was peremptor .
strip it was. The Boatriivain's bad his cats
combed out, and the Quarter masters their las
ready to seize him to the grating and gangwl
When the culprit was fairly strippr off. alt bi
trowsers, and prepared to receive the stars
stripes on his back, he was suspected'q rertaij
mistakeable - indications, of being al woman a•,:
he proved. She was reprieved for the none
the middies bad not the gratilicatiOmof seeinl
other dozen well laid on. We ,believe she ial
awaiting the decision of the Secretary - of the
whether be shall he discharged from the semi;
nut.—.DivoldiriAdeertirer.
ALL ABOUT A CAT.-Our weal
Y. Sun, speaks of a "terrible ex
Connecticut village all arising fro
cat of a broken heart. The cat, i
litter of kittens and the housewife
capitate them with a butcher knife,
of the old cati wit() performed curio
the operation, licking the head of H
rolled .011 the ground. IN, hell the: w
house, the cat followed and afte l
antics, laid down before the murder!
and died. A little: time'after one
children died,' and the superstitious'r
hood Predict that the balance of he '
low, to-avenge the menee of -the
Whoieverthe auperetiiien may be
of cal killing is not cundemdable.
TAYLOR
, BRATEN AT
, 11011,13.1
General Caes over'Generel Tartar
is six. :General Cass Is ahead in
his own town, his own county, ku. ,
max, - in General Taylors' own boatel
both are beat known, Cala is best li
be bestqualified, as he deubtlees I
the United States. This perhaps!
food for the reflection of 'those who
- o ivirbont' a:why or. a ‘wheraftire."
jng Eagle. - - ` 1 '
THE WEEKLY OBSERVE&
SATURDAY MOVING. DECFMBERI.- 1848,
Wooo.—We ire . mnehT in need at We article nt pnnr:
entt and would :vain tearind those of oar subscribers who
hare stipulated for the Foment of their paper In wood,
t h a t it we are compslied, to lay Wear winter's supply and
pay the wit therefer. they must not complain' if we in
turn exact from thorn the "ready rhino." It's a poor
rul•-thOwout with be* ways, ,
Furrcitsa's Dannisnium' Oscasair:-4Ve call the at
tention of the public to, this ostabliehment From per
mina! inspection we{ can say Mr. Fletcher'ii pictures are
superior to any we ever saw taken in this place. and
equal to any of th famed galleries of New York and
Boston.
tICT The Reed Wane hew passed Into - thehands of
Memo. Mayberry 4.c McCarter, two young gentlemen
every way capable fof giving sntisfaction to the public. and
making their guests comfortable. May They meet with
that success their ebtarprise merits.
QT e concur with the Mercer Press in hoping that
the question of slithery in the new territories of California
and New Mexico tiny not be settled this winter.. 'lt is
one of those quest i on, upon which Gen. Taylor stands
pledged to both sides by his friend; and it is therefore
peculiarly proper that lie should be' made to 'show his
hand, and -14:4 tho People know whether in future they
should believe the 'CorWins, Smiths, Filknores, and the
smaller fry- of, politician of the North, or the B4riens,
Peytonsand Hilliard' of t oath, on questions af like
character. Beside",•the question was not in existence
when President Polk WEIS elected, hence the rosponsibil
itrof its settlement one way or the other should not be
forced upon his alrulders, but placed where it belongs,
in the hands of one who has been elected with direct ref
erence to that question. Mr. Polk stands pledged in his
message on the Oregon bill to yeti) the ordinance of 'B7
villa
ch
uillo
pro-
t the
lends
of a
make
s
de
and
otter
•seing
•t up
eon-
—Gen. Taylor stands pledged by his friends not to'do so
—the North should demand, therefore. that the question
should be loft uutil l it will not encounter an Executive ve
to. We say. then,l we trust this question will not be set
tled at this session':
115' The Editor 'of the ;Woodville Jonrnht id ontirely
mistaken when he says, in alluding to the withdrawal of
our late partner, that "some suppose this retirement is a
more sham, in order to save n fat clerkship in tho Cus
tom House!" That individual does not expect to "save
a fat clerkship in' the Custom house." by any- such
Means, or by any 3ther means. He knew before elec
tion, as well as ho ',does now, that when the whigs said
"Old Zach" would remove no one for opinion's sake,
they were tolling a falsehood, and ho expects no favors at
their hands. 'fis Journ , t, therefore, need not snake
itself unhappy fur ear any effort will be made to retain
the "fat clerkship l in the Custom House." When the'
headsman is ready, he will be ready.
F one
fiend
~ r e is
"T 11 1 .3 u A GlirAT COllMltili.",—We had palpable evi
dence of this oft repeated proposition, this week, in the
shape of a subscriber to the "Observer,"‘ all the way
from Oregon_ City', Oregon territory. We forwarded pa
pers via New Orleans, per steamer Falcon, for the past
month, and trust they will arrive at their destination in
safety. By them l our subscriber will learn the whole his
tory of the late political campaign, the defeat of the De
mocracy, end the atlCeeSe of the heterogeneous combina
tion under the banner of "Rough and Ready." lie will
learn that this con bination succeeded with that worn out
cry of no proscription for opinion's sake, upon its lips—
that Zachary Tis!vlor goes into tho Presidential chair
pledged to remove uo man because he is a Democrat—
and he will hardly arise from the perusal of such prom
ises before the next monthly mail will
,bring him the in
telligence that the first victim claimed by the Ruben
spieres of this no.proscription party is the galliant Gen.
Lane, the Governor of his own territory, and (motif the
bravest mon the Mexican war brought into notice. Ho
learn that although Gon. Lane won his appoint
ment to the post he is now on his way to occupy in Ore
gon upon the same battle tield (Buena Vista) that the
President_ elect achieved the laurels dust have dazzled gibe
people into his support, yet the headsman is called upon
to make him the first victim! But he will also learn that
when the bandsman's axe falls upon the neck of Gen.
Joseph Lane, it Will but raise him from, the Governor
ship of, a - territory What of,a great §hato..and peihaps to
hi her • ition4'
the
York
We Rome le's! Taos.—The Pennsylvanian easy it is
rumored that Gen. Taylor. in order to show; his high
sense of the nor at the America.. troops. l in the recent
war with Mexico, will, in all case., prefat these Inave
men in his selections for place. tothe noisy opponents of
that war. This minor comeelrout the beet. authority.—*
finch's decision would out off the hopes o , hosts ofirhig
expectints.
.
Its CHARACTXJI.--.A harmlesa paragrap of clans, .in
regard to the election of State Treuuter, a aeized j upon
by the Contstsreisl es a pretext for lt direct attack upon
G. J. Batt, Esq. Now we obeli not defend Mr. IL,
because-with the ignoramus; of the whi s t patty , who
believe that because a person differs with other in pol
-1
itics, he cannot speak well of him withou having some
sinister object in view, it might injure tha gentlemwes
prolpects, and 'we do not wish to deprive him even nt
such support; but we will say that in all thiftconstitntea a
rr l
gentleman and a man of talent, that indivi • ual combines •
more of the els ants Mint all the scribbli g harpies that
do now, ever have, or over will aurtound th • office of the
Erie Commercial' Adrertissr. •
COMFORT /On THE •Trtortson Wntosr—The North
Carolina Standard hu no hesitation in assorting that the
contest in that .State turned mainly upoi the•silavery
question; and that as many as forty thousa whip, and
probably a thousand democrats, voted for ton. Taylor,
because they thought he wouldreto the intot proviso;
while on the other tho whigs oppose don. Cass,
and democrats failed to vote for him, becaiso he was a
Northern man.
07 Mine/tote has elected a reptesentativ•
who will claim his seat from the territory
The bill establishing the State of Wisconsi
peel the old law governing the territory, co
settlements not embraced' within the State
the Territory of , Wisconsin, and fully entit
eantative in Congress.
01110 OFTICIAL--The officieial vote of n
following results
Cass,
Tayleer,
Van Buren,
• Cass over Taylor, 16.456.
Twenty-seven counties which gai.e a mn
i n '44, have given Crum a majority in '4Bl
six now counties—all of •which'have given!
jority. • Total vote in 1848, 323,714. In
Increased voto 16,490. This does not incli
Ponington tow.nakip, :Licking county, dor
was not returned.
e N.
it, a
of a
lad a
d e _
enee
Ilopiry of I
.itement " '
11sc_death
appears,
proceeded
.1.
in the pre
le antics d
j tich kitten
.man.antere,
several
r of her,ki l
I:,f this'wos
of thi neig
family wi 1
dead felin:
north, this 1
ring
na it
Too LATZ.—The Philadelphia Nativeia
foal Taylor papdr, takoa the "National Roi
Club" of that city. severely to task for bar
an intended celebration by a public dinar'
'voniary of the battle of Buena Viata.:—becA
rortiOn of the Taylor patty, have trittsn
their own handtexeludingall "indopemi
Native Americans. Auld patriotic ! whirr."
millet. of arrangements, the invited gttes*
wonder that the ! Nati v is t s take umbrage a
Jiang arraigen*nt•—but nOw that the ell
they have nothing for it but to poCket the
the
ree)
tens
an's
bor
fol-
e • i
h-
n"Prit,
Dattm
!alma mil
to . xep th
! Thus,.
ed.,ber-
tor.Presi.
II i -cyu
'otedfor T.
, !spark
r for
.ugo
d, in
cli.
hero
MTArt this is' the tiessad for coughs an,
seem proper car, us to recommend to the to
a highly valuable mediCtie for the care of
I'. Hall's Cough Reinsdy.•i, is said by tl
Ailed It. to be of great service la the cure of
- evideuceitt its favor are autuynad if any
doubt it, all hih;etri do is to call upon
'try It for tlieti '" l " ll 9 l We; shall .do so !hi
have • 'Taits. j• • •
!ns, of
l b of
9+ i or
they that
not
eon-
R E. PA!
TH,E. PEOPLE SHOULD NOT FOROET:
Amid the daMor of the, Taylor ;party, for a radical
change of , measures, anti an indiscriminate removal of '
°files's. tits people should not 'forgerthat Gen. Taylor
g
was elected on theist:en of pledges of tedirect contrary I
character. They shouldi b
keep in mind that be is pledg- '
ed. if aft reiterated promises calk pledge a man. that be I
will not bo the President of the whiff party, nor elena
himself to party schemeal" Ps . the language of the New
Toili Day Book. a' neutral per,
l orulticted by active
whip, the people should het forget, of allow Gen. Tay
lor to forgot. "that ho comes into that office under the
MOST IPOLDIIII OTT.HEIT X5l AAA D PLEOOLS TO CONTEND its
power wholly to its priMitive. Constitutional limits, to
emancipate the country from ilia tyranny which the Fed
eral Executive (according to whig doctrine) has for so
many years- exercised throtigh partisan office-holders,
03" to reward no personal or party service with office. to
proscribe no office-holder on account of political opin
ions. or even opposition M his election." "To thlse pro
fessions." continues the same paper. "Zachary Taylor
owes his election. Without them, and without 4. con
fidence of the people in his truth, sineeritrand firmness,
he could not have beeti elected. If ho forget thorn, or be
overborne by the clamors and evil counsels with . which
he will be constantly beset from this dine unti(the policy
of his administration is clearly declared and established,
ho will be by the public voice. (though probably not by
the public press,) justly pronounced ret.sr., "reErtua:ss
ADD TACILLATINO.. Meanwhile, hie Character remains
iu doubt with all those who have not the adv , .ititage of
long personal acquaintance with him. Theie "grea t
i
men" of the whig party who claim to have ern'cted his
nomination aild.eletation, to some of whom ho has look
ed up witkadmirationand respect, Crittenden, Clayton,
Berrien, Mangum, Sergeant, Ingersoll, the Johnsons,
and an innumerable band Of the bamo tribe in this and
other Stites, will encompaes him and clamor for the re
moval of those office-holders who have opposed his elec
tion and for the appointment in their places of those who
have "worked for his election." lle will not probably'
1 seo one man among his n umerous "Mends" at Wash
-1 ington, who will not deinftn i d this of hiin,- -, certainly not_
I one who will have 0)3 honest; and courage to raise his
voice against this ofrice-seeitii;g clamor " 1t will, there-
fore require of Gan. Taylor a great deal of the moral
firmness which Gen. Jackson was so eminently posses
sed of, if he remains true to such pledges. We., for one,
believe he will not, nod in believing thus, we think we
do that distinguished soldier no injustice. Ile will be in,
a poation lie little dreamt of when lie made the pledges
—ho will be surrounded by men, who. have made politics
a trade, and i i Whom, ris they have stood by him in this,
contest, he will very naturally have unlimited confidence.
lie Must either listen to their advice end council, or of
fend them. Under the astsll plea that the public good
demands of him a disregard of his pledges, and by argu
ments based upon sophistry, they will overeothe his scru
ples, and ere ho has been a month in his stoat he will
"yield himself to party schemes." This will be no ex
cuse, however, to the people—they must not fordet his
pledges—they stead bold him and his advises to a strict
accountability, and it he deviates one iota as President
froin his pledges as a candidate, let the indignant scot ii
of a deceived people be his reward.
Upon the great question of Slavery in our new territo
ries his friends in the two opposing sections of the Union
have pledged him to opposite policies. By liiiiitii'aioilig
n silemen on the tinoltion he has.given countenance to
this dkrepulable 'course, and tho people ah . ould nu: for
get it. - Had GOB. cuss been elected the who!o ques:ion
would hove been- settled on the side of freedom -by the
laws of nations, but as this non-interference doctrine, up
on which the dem tcracy stood, has been condenined
Norill and South by the highest tribunal known to a re
public, the ballot-hoc, the people should not forget it, and
allow any such compromise to ho hatched up by the tra
ding politicians in the Taylor camp who, ha.virtg rode the
proviso hobby at the Nort't, and the Slavcry-extensli
hobby at the Sou h into powor , aro now Willing to dismout t
and occupy the very ground they were instrumental in
condemning. There are some other pmfessions of the
Taylor party during the late campaign, which the people
shouldAot forget, but an enumeration -of them at the
'present moment is not necessary. We shall hive sni
p% time in•the future to call them to reeollecron, of which
we shall moat nrquestionably avail ourself." _ -
CABINST MAKING.—This kind of work is now all the
rage among the letter-writers and now!-mongem id and
about Washington. The last "job" we have seen, the
proportion! of which we like better than any other that ,
than come ender our observation, is furnished by the New
Haven Herald, from a particular friend of Gen. Taylor.
now at Washington, written to a avhig friend in that.
place. The writer says:
"Cabinet making is now the order of the day among
the friends of Gen. Taylor, as von will ace by the Mere.
The New York Editors aro making themselves ridiculous,
In their piognostications as to who will compose General
Taylor's cabinet—for they all set them down as whigs.—
This; I am confident will not be the case, however much
some of our Whig friends may desire it. vie General
knews he was not elected*, a'party candidate, and you
may therefore look to see his cabinet composed of men
of both parties. i Idm willing to risk a nett beaver on
lbe following arrangement:
Crittenden, of 'Kentucky, Secretary of State,
Jefferson Davis of Miss., " Treasury,, •
Gen. Worth of N. York, " War, _
1. E. Holmes; of S. C.; " Navy.
Truman Smith, of Ct., Postmaster General.
D. Pan! Brown, of Pa., Attorney General.
I may be wrong in the last name, but it will bet vary
essentially from The above."
/f Taylor should form such a cabinet, wo think tho
mooted question whether saltpetre will explode or not,
would sink into insignificance beside the explosion that
would ensue. ,
By C. W. Kelso. Indiana Locoforos—Good runners
—They got such a start on the 23d day of February, A:
D. 1847. at Ruches Vista, that they couldn't atop on the
7th of Nov. 1848 to vote for old Zack.
•
Coxretsrs.—The above toast was given et the Whig
celebration last-Tuesday, add is a hit at the Deenocracy
because the 2d Regiment of Indiana volunteers retreated
at the battle of Buena Vista, and because Indiana has vo
ted for Cass. Ire disclaim making-any allusion to the
individual who gave his toast—this re - lunation even among
his own party is not / of a character high enough to allow
even as humble an individual as we are to level ourself
with him—but•comidg as it don from a whip celebration,
responded to as it undoubtedly was by those preitent, it
thereby obtains character enough to require a reffutation
of the slander it ecatains. A military court' martial, after
the battle of Diem Vista, convened for the trial of the
Colonel of the 2d Regiment of Indiana volunteers, and
it was proved and admitted upon thiat occasion that this
regiment retreated by the order of its Colonel—that he
gave that order through ignorance. of his duty, supposing
that O'Brian's ba4ery, which ho had been ordered to sup
port, was retreating, when in fact it - was only moving
over the field for,the purpose of taking up a new position.
For this order he would have been cashiered and sent
home in disgrace,'had not his good con4lett after he dis
covered his mistake, and the fact that.lie was somewhat
excusable for his ignorance of duty, on the score of sick
ness during the previous part of to campaign, operated•
is favor before the court. Now then, if any ono was
to blame for the "Indiana locofoeos" being such good
"runners," it was Colonel Bowles, and he alotteitet it be
remembered, of all the field officers of the two regiments
from Ind. engaged in the battle, cas a TitOor Man durin-g
the Tate canvass. This fact alone should have kept Such
a tohst °tit of the Iproeeepi ego of . a Taylor celebration;
but when we add to it the DPP/ report of Gen, Tailor
himself that this l , reglinent lost 107 men out of the .500
engaged in ,the .battle (or every fifth mail) the coarse
and insulting sme l l er becomes disgusting. There was. - hut
ono,other regiment engaged in the battle (2d Illinois)
that suffered allieverely in killed and wounded sus the 2d
Indian's volunpers, and Yet because they wore commandy
ad liy min ignore try, though brave man, aed 0316yed , hie
order.; the are •nitject to the brandy-bottle aneLors of a
Tailor celebrati.e.. ,
to Congress,
Wisconsin.
in did. not re
iisegnently the
ILaw, aro still
ed to a repro-
hio show the
154,862
138,399
35,456
jority for Clay.
There aro
Casa a ma.
114, 31%223.
He the vote of
locrat; which
' un, an ong
gh Ready
antniunced
r, of the 'nai
l: tile the ivhig
he matter Into
ten democrats.
from the corn
&e. &c. 110
thia monope-
I. dtion is over.
ffrent.
colds it would
bile the ul of
°ugh.. "Dr.
• who hale
coughs ! The
of our readers
As Doctor aiid,
Ent time We
Gra. Scorn
%admen, Patti
'Wade between t i
tetiationiand r
The Washington correspondent af the
at sip mutual eiplanatiorls have been
con . quercir of Mexico and the it dmitt
n.licett will asinine iris old qu ere and
ogroplis for the in
Jatmox.—A pions but odd cl
re, while endeavoring to imp
of ; the all-seeing power of r
Wiped squirrel in s stone w
ircan't see him."
* As Ono C.
1 4 . 1_0w Ilampsh
hearers a se
' , pod is like
see you. but
SAUSAGES. I
Dogma of- Cie ]
twelve month
millions tif Too:
I fists' Advertiser says that
'swath have ent-10.00illIogy,
'into signers, sod that they 14
1. oda.
FLORiDS S
It is unde
elected by the
that etate:"
NATORS.—The Pensacola pet
tood that George T: Waid
whip to the Vatted Staies
Q 3 The S.
election in
lion Defeite.
cheers for the
.
1 •
, uthbrn Whig snowmen the
I
eorgia, in the following
,teriffs
; Georgia' aediemed !I T
keystone state of the South
cc a "Free Soil " victoryl. •
way to aarnoo
,
ARRIAGE.--ai young lad id
I are wOulthy has married his
.
the the yoting lady who
ANOTAIR 1
whose paren
as an offset
coachman.
- EXTRAORM I
sixteen years
lady, and put
brother and si
the lady cam
pears ticat th.
family of chip
110 TO M
on the 7th in
Mr. Jonatlin
out for natsi.
•11.7 ELOPP:3II.IIT.-A young
old, arrived at Cincinnati, wit
p at the City Hotel, whew) th
tor. A row days aftorat
on and Trested tho youni
lady we tho mother 01
17011
XE A WHISTLE fir A PIG'S
,liesnut Grove, by tho•IU
! & Whistle, to Miss Jcdut
I WALI I:l.—According- to the Union
will, upon relinquishing the ehar ge
tartruent, ret,unue the practice of the
i •tates Supreme Court nt Washington
1 'anent residence there.
SECIRE ran
rotary Walke
Tmasury De
the United
make his per
NlAnTur.—Some wag, not haring :II
rs before hie eyes, perpetrates.the
h, Susanah
A LAs - roott
of 13nriibtirn
parody on "
1 the otlwr night ;$ hen all around was min,
Old a vning inn
‘vni w hid nioutli,ttre tear •
tt as in Lis
beaten north and eouth, bUtionny don't
Itgain, he's got no friends."
" 1 bad 11 drew'
1 thou:4k I r.al
A cabhg‘• quak
Sayv %Ye'
"nit him.
o
Hon. Miss S'
lv female free paint/ we uvor heard
' . Leger, who having been d i
iteeeeti
king the proccedlngs of the ludke
m, as forced to take the cli,gtves
I
1
- Ito walk in the ntaannie pr(7 l ens t ) , L)!.
~. to be gee': in a)rnost even l o
,
1
nr i 't of overlo t ,
faiher'e house
tir:ed afterwards
Crli' portrait
Ireland.
,I,,c t i E . L .fi l i,,—Q uite au interemtiit
contract .w,”,tried Int Fre'
Court, 111.-:t week, in lehi:4l °tit
s tnuleted in the !Atm of l ivo Lu
A CAUTION
of broach of
Virginia Sup,
)(mug citizen
SIVKING CI
Crass
n copious est
'editor says lu
(wrath: friend
returns with 1
hiptiiiies the returns of the
from the" 16th claiiiter or Ji
cow. peerlt r! r.ppropriat
iphirti , :f, a, it V. nil enable th
hide."
Isccors.-rdlold up, high aboti
I I
your hand:44:lln back in yot
h and throat, 80 as to give a f
,rnathe yen anfilv and look at
CURT. FUR
two lingers
ins your mott
your lungs ;
fingyrs.
Mtt.
ditninguislied'
S. Senate, a:
The last rumor es to the
gentletnari is, that he will re
&there uttempt to had of it
eallti.r Gen. 'Fis:4lor likes it o
truo the whits will het•e plwt
measures, w
,should prove
or ENGLAND.—The I.olldo I
picture of the condition of
r ically and morally. Some .
putted the 'aubject of the reps
TIM l'Eol
saute a gloom
England, ph)4
have openly 1
national debt
DYING MAN.—The late PI
inflow College, a short time bel
wife as fullowa :—•• You
upon your bed end weep wk
mourn for me when God has
when you visit the spot whet
and monmfultime ; do not gt
er in the-dark night. ) -Thee
.ave of a Christian ; b l ut•gait
ashine, and when the birds
SATING OF
well, of MAI
saddrsesed his
sure, lie down
You will not
to me: And
choose a sad
of evening, t
to visit the g
in the bright
cEr Gene 1
216351 , vote!
Mr:Greeley
of the Generl
but eutbusiae;
Taylor received in the State
; Mr. Clay Mr yea l re ago
?gnu that •this fact contrath
l'a great popularity; and indi
for the man.
ItrA w0., 1
of ago,..died
death she eta
that her hush,
had lost all h
• n named Elizabeth Stei
, Naw Yarkon Sunday nigh,
l ed she had -tiling to eat
ad had died twelve yam_
1r friends.
Er - Th..c
raged aieariv
Cases were re
accounts.
uteri has spared Ireland
month in Enniand and
orted in eny pareor train
rr A Con'
Massachusett
January, to p
fesaion, and
LEAP YJ
cation of Lawyers, for th
is to be held at Bosto
M
oto the honorand Mai l
l evant imposition by pettif.
'se • .—Yes, leap year, !adios
gone--only a little over is tnonth left—
you havn't got a " "
your Minds riuichly—don't stand shill'
the question _out with it, quick—yot l
right to speak. A sentence—just one
and a 4iusbalill is yours
E? Amon'l the articles latoly stolen f out the
Patent office. is tho bottle of iittar of roses sent te l
tin Van Buren by the Imaum of Muscat. IVo ho!
thief will have magnanimity onnugh . to mend it
Van Buren at his resiticnce at Kinderhook. - It
certainly he revivifying filter the late defeat. Bu i
him the attar of roses—do and a bottle of—eolcg,
John.
blvnnca
01 1 , 'MAJ. ' Wal. Seru r The, St. Jo'rei'h's
Gazette of the loth inst.. announces that Major :roger,
Paymaster iu ihe Ti. S. Army, Mal wife and sister. Wet°
murdered and robbed in Saline county. 10. The Major
was proceeding to the upper part f.the State t o p a y to
such volnutee s 118, wino entitled to iitheir three ninths
pay, and had n his possession $l O O,OOO. He had been
inarried,but u short time. and together si..ith his wife and
ebiter, ti l era cu l t off in the primal of lif . The soldier'
who 11)7(4 hiel escort have been stiopee ed of being the
perpetrators of this most find crime.
I candidate is out in the Genova Gazette for the
post office at Geneva. He drama that. ho hits once voted
the dentoi.ratic, once the Whig and lastly i the abolition
ticket, and thinka that he must came up to the , definitiOa
of "not an ultM", politician. Allj that won't do. To he'
"not ati,ultraichig," rinuit be to stave neyo voted, It . big
ticket. ,
Aa UNRE436Nasta Errrom—The junio
Highland Messenger has retired frotn that
tion, and given thia hollowing, reaarna for co
a liberal cornunity will doubtlela regard
tory. la it not "glory en - ough",lo ho The
lie sentiment?" ' '
" With the last number closed the connec
1 1
ens Jrwin as junior editor of this paper.l • I
aim is rather to be fed than to be famous, h
ea the honor of editorial life to t °se Who
hope, (a.very substantial diet by the wai
fatten on air. vHe want* some "sterna '
his &Ahoy continuance in his present o
Unlikely, to afford itr he is compolled
',•grey goosie'quill" until the cravings of
rentain h's unmentionables are f vsfied
itePti
ese oa
.said
I—he
Mew,.
is th4 t ,
ighed twe
r K 11 4 ,131
b e
ens% irom
email of th e
1 1 "1411'
'in theassad
I " What a
Cinci l
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'naL
l ecm) k
d bet
=
fellow, 11Dly
h a genteel
ey passed e s
a broiler of
row. It 17.
•petiei
171/1
f no inter
tit
v. slr. - So
1 1 a Pigtail.
arn.d.
vab!.,
LJo3/4.
Sec.
([the
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and
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and
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ore his
ill not
.0 I am
been aJ
. I lie,
in the '1
Cal&
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I to
12M
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are no
•the me
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nor
lare sing
of Nov! York
!MEI
ate& any
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last
far, I
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is aud 0
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tp
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MEG
MEE
MMIC
editor jot the
üblic I
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Ong—which
, s r g : 1 S r f i
pSfunbe
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s his present
relinquish*
can live on
or feed Ana
fr. „ a pd sa
velion e nni s
tiv down his
stomach and
"subdued