Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-10-15

that all The existing difficulties bet~ cen this
country and Mexico are settled amcaUly, and
our relations placed a better footing than ever
It il furher stated that Campeachy had acceded
10 The political and other Mexican demands made
upon her, and would. for the present, compose an
integral part Of the Government
a,l all This news be true, (remarhs the Bulle-
tip) il puts a different and very dangerous as
pect upon Texas affairs, md would LEAD people to
believe that SANTA Anna, sireng tbeued on all
sides, md ambitious in the extre ne, will indeed
give The Texans considerable trouble. Ii was
reported at Vera Cruz that immediate attack,
both by sea and land, would be made, in which
case, situated the Texas navy at present,
some disasters nigh. accrue to the Ango Saxens.
From Boston Atlas, Oct 3.
The Wings Of this State, by Convection duly
authorized for that purpose, have UNANIMOUSLY
. nominated HENRY CLAY, Of kentucky, as their
candidate FOR the rext Presidency, and JOHN
DAVIS, Of Massachusetts, for the Wee PresIden
cy. The voice of the Wings Of this Commons
wealth, throughout all our borders has confirmed
ibis nomination. The Wing Press in every d.
rection has approves IT, The Wing people have
givon il ,her solemn sanction. The confidence
Of The great body Of the Wings Of this State in
Tho great statesman Of the West, stands firm
and unshoken as does his attachment to those
sound aud patriotic principles upon which the
Wing party came into power.--IheTe rs but one
issue to he made.-Thcre is but Wing
dIda'e for The Presidency before the people. The
banner of Henry CLAY has teen raised in every
part Of tho UnIon-and no other Individual can
begin to he considered Wing candidate for
ihst Office. You havo other choice, then,
left to you, Wings Of Massachusetts, bu, between
Henry Clay aud John G. Calhoun or Martin Van
Bufen-and We are too well acquainted with
your public spirit and your patotlsD, 10 insult
YOU Nth a doubt In your decision
Let Us oil resolve, then, band Of brothers.
TO unto counsels, rally forces, aud put
forth utmost strength, TO keep the good old
Bay State in the rank Of Patriot States. ond to
hold her with unfinchpg energy, to tho Wing
Cilh.
BEAUTIES OF T,LERIsM The great State of
New York, where most important election
pending, IS the special ot Ject of executive ven
goancc. There the headman's Is daily pied
Every mail brings US fresh removals. The fol-
lowing IN Chenango county, is sampe.-Det
Journal
Posr OFFICE, NoRwIcu, SEPT. II.
To The Editor of The Duly Adrertiser:
Dear si---One more head off--our conscien
tIous President who ''never proscribes men for
opinions sake" has this dav ordered me 10 sta nd
aside and make room for Squire Smith, af
ter his own he rt-a brawliDg loco foco-one
who talks more politics than any other man in
the village, and has spent his life and substance
IN the service Of loco iocosm, Dorrism, and Ty-
ferism; all OF which qualify him for good post
maetor. a~L-- - ~ -. <Svtt~tsSo.,---
Is our President. lie "strains at enat and
swallows camel Verv respectfully. your obi
ser,'t JONATHAN WELLS.
w MANS InvE Flowers. In all countries
women love flowers; IN all countries they form
nosegays of them; but i, is only III the bosom Of
plenty that they conceive the idea Of emheilish-
ing their dwellings, with them The cultivation
Of flowers among the Peasanty Indcat ties revolu
ton n all their feelings. 1t is delicate pleas
urc, which makes its way through organs;
~ ti,n Of fbah hon, -,
soul which ~ awakened. Man then undo uds
that there IS in tho gifts of nature, Il something
more than is necessary for existence; colors,
forms, odors, are perceived for the first time, aud
these charming objects have at last spectators
Those who have travelled in the country can tes-
tv that tree under tho window, a honey
sucklc ound tho door of a cottage, are always
good omen to the tired traveller. The hand
which culiivates flowers, not closed the sup
plea tons OF the poor or tho wants OF a stranger
New YORK CrsroM House. Cm,SGEs--Eght or
ten more Wings were removed from Custom
house last Saturday, and their places supplied by
the bitterest loco focos. Major John kins,
whose GROCERY has been the head quarters of
Dorr. and the recruiting station and armory Of
DorrlSm has been appointed to the responsible
and lucrative post of Moasurer, from which he
was elected on the first incoming of tho Wings
lie then made some complaint of prescription,
when whig brought US from the Custom House
the data TO show that the gentleman had been
absent from duty about third of the time he
had been drawing high pay from the Treasury
for serving the country. His duties now will.
doubtless. be mainly discharged in the capacity
of drill sergean, for Tammany, a in the good old
days of Van Burenism. when it openly decla
red to DO one of the duties of an ofhce-h holder to
be on efficient partisan
Oh, Mr.. Wehsteri Mr.. Webster why 'front.' peo-
pie that John Tyler is a first rate Whis2
Why won't they let the Wing office holders keep
their places IN. y Tribune.
Mr. MARTIN VAN buren, OF kinde rhook,
has lately been visited in his retirement by a.
sympathizug friend from the South, who writes
the Richmond Enquirer ms follows
81 staid day with Mr.. Van Buren. lie is