davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-17
sToCkToN'S PREMIUu MINERAL TEETH.

sTOCkTON'S PREMIUM MINERAL TEETH.
Ohm e.. WAGT, Dentist, has Just received
" from the above celebrated complete assortment
Of e most beautiful Teeth that have brought 70 this CITY
and which in al that constitutes admirable the natural
teeth unsurpassed.
ic who wish % have arh h teeth inserted Others in
iercsed respectfully invited hem and
u his
J. g. w continues heretofore perform operations for the
prevention and cure o diseases the gums once on The
square Immediately above the Ranks, Main street
REFERENCE.
u tHrke. VI D. RottW HaHau, ". ID.
George Watson " u. Thomas Nelsor N n
7. u. Deanc. VI. D. James Bofop NJ ID
p H. Carmichael NJ n IA Cunningham. MD
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-17
NUTICE.
NOTICE

INNf following Rocks len with Mr X n s,,,.v ,,-, y,,,,
90 on alf and IN ~ him wh me- shout two wears ago
when took possession Of h Old stand coli 20 pay storage
a. unless called M ant taken away By the owners bf,r- a. So
day OF AgrI
Z Dor and o. vols German Cs-e.
2 hores ani 100 vol Plates
gas Nos Cirie
$50 vols nern1ris French Grammar
2 Adams Roman Antiquities ~ s,.ad 4 fsriro, e c-,..,
Ma,a5 kenncs Roman Antiquities Esruptss tsunse C,e,
ca Minors. . Taetls end . justice
rs Jews AMI Mosaic law. J. W RANnot ptt
Nt5
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-17

NOTICE.
TNHE subscriber has taken that commodious
u lumher House the Basn adjoining Msssrs Idsu Pre-.
on Co o the purpose " doing storage Commission and Fo
WnrinF Busncss tn" situation give. u every aGu
Fe for song AMI forwarding M Immediately on the R,sn-
Al business entrusted 10 has ehirEe attention
JOSIAH DREW.
Refer 20 Darlington Gibson Thornton Bent Sheppard =,
RcAHsnd. lanrhoruc A. Austcad. Ivnrisurr
y H-insirancc viii be effected storage II required
y o-iav2m IN
HNAMiiN ROE HERRtNCs-5O bali bbl. cf Family Ro. Her
n ungs a eloce aruci,. rof
fe JAS a gro WINSTON
HDs. Nevv crop AttakRPRs sugar
- % d. Do \. Orleans Do
BIS Do D. Do Noaszes. for saie b.
ce Ply 90.
HUSSEN'S COB CRUSHER-
- We have q these admirable Maehnes 70 sos AZ
bnn' faetoJ here Planners and public generally arc request
~ o. can and examine its operation.
e Borrs & BURFoor
WHlSkEN-IJO barrels old and common
W Whskey. jus, landed vii b. soH bow.
20 WILLIAMS a HANALL-
COMMON CIGARS
VNEN THOUSAND Common Cigrrs, M 10 d. boxes for
- uie very low. r. low JAS A. FArrEsoN.
11DO BUSHELS Nans Potatoes, or sac on board .,i,r
lbUU FordsI Mar. BY
no RANKIN 4 wHtTLOCK
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30
HUMPING LOW.

10 nine huadred and ninety-nine cases out Of
q Thousand, the tr0ebles Of man may be traced
10 the desire 20 surpsss and out do their iellows
We are all creatures OF imitation, and slrive 20
exec al that has been done before us. An in
r.~- 10 the life Of the duke Of Grammont EN-
bsal-s lesson Of practical wisdom. Cardinal
Mazaune was amusing himself one day by jump
ing CLOSE legged against the wall. when sudden
~ the duke entered his closet To surprise q
prime Mn isler IN 30 boylsh ca occupation. was
dnnger0uss iess skilful conTiier might have
slsmn,sFed excuses aud retired. The duke en-
tered huskly ard Irisd. "l'll bet one hundred
crowns thst jump giiert your sminence,'
and the duke nd cardinal began 10 jump for
tleir ives. Gramiuont took care 90 jump q lew
ss~ss~u fUwur aheu tAs -a&in4i- ~.d 'wak wifhiu
az mouths siterw ards msrLaal Of France. Il is
vice aIsags % jump low.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30


0-y-so ne chap travelling ihroui linolsshu
dsseFbss he inha0iiaass. mansl customs.
&c dc.
Gslena i supposed 10 contain abi..ioo q
aoout 900; bat the inha blianis sllabost %
hum Place - place. naa ~ naasst a kem dwell
~ the holeaane clcfts ~ lhs retk thaf n i
difhen 10 Say where they belosa. I'll. effeum
a1ct recently produced soue ...lrfa.nsos,t
IN 'he mind II ne Iaepecior 81 III ,n~.aad
the maiiefe~ss teierrd 10 ludes armed in
Law, who after matur Sol,bessilo. decided
thai no man was eantsss 70 vote anls-.h. ooufd
produce the ecrtIbrss ois,s ~ashs i. -n.a ,h.s
he shirs was washed ialhs d,s,ri1 e,,h,n
reasonable time pnor io ~ cav 81 I.r,ien'
recently isD'is vita Jrdn - a bis STATE
rh'le holding CoaFt On y. estBk. Ne had
ne sfssehes turned ~ hnA wy a. NJ. knsss,
ss.-r.liHg ne eo~-nide eoss 10 nrsps. and
he shirl-color turnto over hA slA,, 49, i,oh !.
ing very mach Ikea eusiome .,ss,s,
shpp- Tue genuemen Of The BAr ~. .roup.d
~ ifont. solns an chairs and aosns 81 - ,.k,.-
squirting iobaUco juice. One ieari.5 r.nsl,
nan, Who vas addressing the court ~ h .
nat ON and h's trousers tanned hall, way =. ~
boots, sat upoa The Top most alat Of an old 49,.
90 c"aif, VITA be feet resting on q dilapf.ted
seal, holding KIND . Fisiug- slick In oos u
and Aiarge knife ~ the older lie wa 49,.
na'eiy whiiting and speskinR, and. On i,
~noie, ca quite a picinfssque figure. Man
o. ne ofeth'sn "of the cloth presented a. ssrik
ING and dig"Sed q piriuro Of hinfssli. Tn
noof - ne Gun Room war deeply OVERLAND vii
say ousi, aneeesaNry prornnlion. wisely sdopl
Cd Tor the sosofpton OF iobaceo luce. whiel
otherwise. might en'angcf the safety Of a
Court ~ 100 eoPiousesnndalion.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

o1rWe do not rceollectin what paper the
following paragraphs h'si appsaIrd--bul %
whomsoevcr may belong the credit ofauihos.
.hir .l-r'~---,in "a aassal, is,lil a. sue q xer
remember 70 have sscnconden.ed within The
eompaas Of some thirty lincss--
IN The Democratic state of Virginia, a
poor man Is not allowed to vote, bat the rich
ars permitted 10 vote IN a. many different
counties a. they hold real estasc-lhoy vote
IN proportion ~ thcH wealth.. Aud yet Viz.
giuis . psuom "Dcmocaticn Statcl
IN Tho Deu,ocrafic state 81 New Hanp-
shyr a man must be = ifocholdss 10 BE- eli.
Ribly 20 lhn higher oslices IL the Sale bul
Cafhoiics are not permitted 70 bold Office Al
al. Now Hampshire, ihongh small IN terrific
~, has a mighty "Democmiic" hcaul
Ia Coanacsicut, SINCE The sDemocncyn
have managed % get the upper hand. they
dlnlfanchisa The students IN an the Acade.
mcial md Collegiate institutions ofthc State.
IN ne ~Democnticr creed ss expanded ~
that State, The acquisiiion Of knowledge op.
crates 20 The same disqualification a. tho
Commission 81 crime. students and con-
vets Judged unworthy Of privileges which
belong 10 ffosmen. These arc some Of ths
distinguished uaitsof the party that assumes
tho name Of Democracy.
Tha I.oraf,-u leaders profess 20 20 ior
punciplo-and ~ .'sh~y @rrvs n support for
frssidsut any cue ola BALI dozen candidatcs
IN ne 6eld, no one ofwhom enierzins the
same principles. M. Calhoun. Mr.. Van Bu.
Tea, 81. Buchanan, Mf. Cas- and Richard
NJ. johnson. an on tho Presidential course.
have emily one principle IN common, that Of
dssihn9 ne honor Of serving the public
hr. Calhoun with he great advocate, NJ.
McDuihe, looks upon slavery a. the Acorner
sions q hsedom.~ Dr.. Buchanan, and pos
sibly alr Van Buren,. regard Il asa stain and
source Of wesknesss r. NJ. Johnson thinks IA
very eouvcnisnt, and Mr. Cas- has nos YET
suaicicnily recovered from the attractions 81
ne Coufl of Tuills. - snd tho facinaiion Of
royalty, % hsso any opinion on 30 vulgar a
suhlocL
Mr. Calhoun Il an ullfa free trade man,
III Buchanan and X. NJ. Jonhson, vote To-
thc Tann. Mr. Van Buren, onboth sides, and
NJ. Cas- 20 where. In regard 10 a Nation.
Al Bnnk. Ell have been Coz 4, and al, We Be.
hsvoaEe nov against d, and this - called
pdneipls.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

A correspondent Of the Pieayuns diseeursss
az folloNs.
sFrsnch fashions have the same effect u,on
modern Ele adj. that French cooking has up-
on piece OF meat-they reuaer ~ Almost IN
possible 20 recognize the-ofi ginai.-snd perhaps
q = well N some cases N az you cannot.
by the way. % these fashionable excresences
tue humaa form were only NATURAL. What
could % ssibly be more off-n-ives THIS idea
suggested itselito me lev days ago. At seeing
the difference IN the attention paid 70 two
young iaCics-sisters-one Of whom had a MAJ
uKAL HUMP upon her back. aud the oiher an Al
riFlcikL one. The latter was quite pet ~ifh
her family. and admired lor her genfeel appear
ance, while the one whom uaiure had antici-
paicd th e fashion IN deiorming, though good.
ssnsible girl.was made al the second Il bic,
aad perform menisl Offices!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

The people 81 TIE Unifcd State, At The
plsciion 10 1870. declared that they were
exposed 70 he election 81 President ioT
mcle than one isth, ~ 10000 votes me
Iufity. Mr. Van Bureaus lriouds say that the
psoplo werU al drunk and foos, aud and thu
10y musi reverse The decision. u not Dc.
Va burcn 4 modest mani Does be deserve
~ other noiico ltom The vast body Of Amer
ican citizens than contempt Cor his impuia-
tons, and indignation iof again asking their
ruaragssi
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

SJJO,OOO
Richmond IS Nobably in advance Of any
town in the Stale in the manufacture ofsiIk.
Two silk factories are now in operation there
at which the lovers Of home industry can be
suited with the best silk for ladies' dresses,
geuilemcn's vests, handkerchiefs, &c. Du-
ring the last summer a large number Of silk
worms have been successfully fed in Rich
mond and vicinity. One of the cocooneries.
belonging 10 Mr. Tillinehasi, is perhaps the
largest, and on the best model Of any west Of
the mountains.
AZ the present time, Richmond does NOT
contain any establishment Cor the vending Of
ardent spirits by retail, and, in place OF groce-
res and grog shops, i has a Washingionian
Temperance Society ofabout 1000 members.
Gin. Gar.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

The savannsh Republics has the folio
observation:
We are struck with one thing IN the course Of
these Distinguished citizens before the public -
Van Buren, succeeded Gen Jackson in a splen-
DID career Of popularity, aud, duriag the whole
canvass succeeding, there was nothing heard
bat hurrah Tor Jackson! Clay succeeded Gen
Harrison in a stili more brilliant aud popular
enreer, aud yet no one hears Of harrah for Gen.
HARRISON IN order 90 raise Clay meeting I'll
is old Harry HIMSELF" aud s'galant old Harry.
aud the like. He hss a popularity Of his own
and no one thinks etloisting him into the Presi-
deucy upon the popularity OF another.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30
ruNrsnmeET lsrPRusss~soa xsuur-
ING A DUEL

A letter from Cologne says;
..Lieaienaut Psi1ef, who lately. in eonse-
quenco OF Gsspute alta bail. foazht = duel
9th VI. Hein, bookseller. and shot him. waa
sentenced BY corr martial - be beheadsd.-
The king has commuied this sentence 10 fifteen
ears imprisonment IN fortress ADD Lient. Pei
zer has accordingly been conveyed to-day 10 the
fortress Of Ehren trnitsfein. os well as the two
seconds, who are condemned 20 ten years i'm.
prisonment. The other two persons implicit ed
81 the duel are sald 10 be sentenced TO i've and
two years impnsonment. No doubt is entertain.
ed ihnt the imprisonment Of the Two seconds Al
lessl will be considerably abridged"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

The n. Y. Herald says-rhe salary paid By
the Anu SLAYER, Society 20 James Q. Birney, the
affiend 81 Man." and the Ants-Slavery candi-
dale for President OF the United States Is ga
go per annum, besides travelling sxpensoa-
That paid 70 the intensely benevolent Josh "a
Leaviu editor Of the EmancipstoF, 10 9l,600
per annam. aud 10 Henry D. Stanton 81, 100,
aud hls travelling Expenses. VITO wouldn't
sympalhizs with the poor slaves for $4,000 pei
sanumi1 BenevOlenee 10 good trads-a great
many ingenious persons haze fcsnc il out.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

0TThs Msmodsl 10 Congsess-adOp,ed
81 = nssdngin his county ashoss time since,
ana nov m circulation cor sigBsn-secms to
have starred up ON nvighboss over N illinois,
Tor a approphadon ios The Improvement Of
The Wabash River. We would Be elad TO
see he Wabash improved. We are inclined
sohops, however, TIA, the "shrse members
hon Indiana and two from nlinoisn to Con
gees vii nos,reat an appropriation TO the
wab~sh River, Is sitting aside the claims Of
DE Wabash AID Ohio Canal
From ne Ms. Carmel Register.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE WABASH
RIVER.
II Win b ssen b. reference to the pro
cse6lnes of he Convention Al Cauni, that
among subjects of political character, they
have passed preamble aad resolutions, d.
rectne ths uttension Of Congress TO most
important subject to tins section Of Illinois.
to-wii. The improvement Of tho Great Wa.
bash River Tins ve consider was very
prcpsf, and Ne hope thar the public at
teulion WI Be generally aroused on this
sabIect. We consider this as 4 most pro
piiioua period 70 snk The AID OF the General
0ossmmenf N behalf Of the improvement.
In conssqnsnce q composition az the Wa
haah and kfis Canal, q continuance of the
chain Of communication between tn wafer,
ofihe East and The Ohio River, must be a
work psrakiug truly Of Naiionsl character
AID theirs can bs no doubt that communal.
caticn win be Affected. - as 10 gain en- ont.
lsi, b means ofa Canal, or By improving ths
navlgation q the Wabash 20 the Ohio River.
Ous nciRhbors IN Indians viii be on the nerve
70 obtain an appropriation from the General
q ovefnment 20 ASST them IN cutting = ca.
nal through the interior Of that State, 50 a.
% furnish an outlet. Bot Il isa matter Of
notoFisty, that the improvement Of the We.
hasa River will answer every purpose at 4
hisle Of The expense. Il may also Be stated
that three membcu Of Congress from Ind
ana. and too from this State, represents dis
fficis lying IN part on The Wabash River, o.
which number, two have pledged thcmselve'
20 bring tins matter Immediately before Con
grens; and urge The grant OF appropriation
either In money OF In land. And We have
% doubt that the entire delegations ifou
both States, win unite their exeuions 10 ef
atct the same object. Now then
the ume 70 strike. Petitions have beer
printed, and are now In circulation, praying
Congress 20 make IN appropriation. Thos'
DESTROYS Of signing said petitions are inform
sd, that one win Be found Al the Post Office
and one Al this Office, and the citizens ofihi
county are requested 70 come forward imms
diately, and give their names. II Is desir
able thai The petitions should be forwarded
~ soon ~ possible.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

01r"who killed Tscumseh ?" This imparlsni
question may now be considered az seftied. A Z
= public dinner given 90 Col. r. VI. Johnson by
his locoioco brethren al Concord. N II. the qucs-
ton was directly pat 10 him, "Did You or did
you not, in your opinion. XVII Teeumseh" The
Colonel replied In my opinion. I did kill Te-
cunsseh," and entered on q detail Of the cirsnn.
stances upon which his opinion was founded.
which was 40 satisfactory and conclusive 10 HE
hearers, that they gave an unanimous veTdieI N
hiefnvor
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30
AN OLD NEGREss.

We are informed. says tho Cheraw, Is. c. }
Gnzeite. that on plantation near Gsorgetown,
fhefs lives. OF did short time ago reside. CON-
iOna bic aud happy Ia her old age, a negro wo-
maa, originally from Africa. whose age az near
a. can be computed Is about 1872 years. She was
brought 20 this country about 90 yetrs ago. and
vas than the mother Of family ia Alrica. The
children which she bore since her removal TO
this county, with herseli, are all superaanuat-
ID.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

Objection is made IN some quarters 20 Nc.
Ciays pungcni letters IN relation 90 he scung
President 81 which We can justly complain
What he thinks Of that iunctioDsfy--as a public
man-ss poiiiician--he Gays. Aud this Il Mr..
Clsy's wont. tie u not = nan 10 conceal bic
opinions about any hing. II he believes pp5.
hc character 20 be .weak. vasciilating. and faith
less" he will be sure 10 put ihoss words down
on paper whenever he has cecasian 70 write on
the ubicct.-Alex. Gaz.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

There - clock maker fa Charleston, Mr.
stem, who has aimca, discovered abe perpetual
motion. re some tine since constructed a
clock that ran lor one year. With Sat winding up
his clock Wa -. a. Poadulum ani gave on
i's iaas. shs time - .sad on. Psri.S Charleston;
% vas raflsd out OF sixiy chances At Eve dol
lars each. aad is now in EagIsrd. The Mercury
sayp:-
Nc. Stein !. working At present. 81 clock
~hich e M'fs1 aFs sarn r .nt 80 also Ne pro-
pelst ~ af.ahts Be- las ONLY torf s,-ei. .nJ
~ aehanis.n u very slmries &c maEes only a
~eeiaf'oHs caring the term az zen years .aI q
a~fd o., pa eoana up .n tsat ems. Ar. Stein
avers, that pr pc rufs a. asfiu8aai Wheel into
this clock Nt.n one huntfei teeth al will 70 one
hunafea yesft ithpat winding ~. and aeser-
tncies- ta~ Wheel e.eeE uana only hea rsun .
weight % - teH paing Mrsfein /. .ii hav. /.
clock ~ f.e atcve dscf.puan ready IN ionr
months nin.. atd VII ther give ed ir.ead. 81
eur'oas m~shslilu ~ opgoraaiiy 70 Judge Tor
themselves.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30


M HEREAS, certain evil disposed pefsons
w have been engaged in circulating insin-
Ustions preIudicial 70 the undersigned. relative
% the Ere which occurred 10 his house on the
Night Of the 18th inst. and have among other
things. endeavorsd 10 make the public believe
that the undersigned would have received from
the Insurance. Company the sum or COO so. II
said house had been desuoyed. The undersiRn-
ed therefore deems Il bis duty 70 inform those
who are not aware Of ghs fact, that the face Of
every policy issued by the Indiana Mutual Insu
rance Company. shows that the company IL only
liable 10 pay two-thirds OF the actual value Of
the properly insured az the time or its destruc-
ton; Add that the company msy in all easss elect
10 re build the premises destroyed. IL they think
4 Tor their advantage TO do %. Such being the
fact, ls u not astonishing that any member Of the
company who has Policy in his possession,
should lend his aid 20 the circulating oi false
opinions on this subject, for the purpose OF de-
sircy'ng his neighboTs reputation. The open
siarderer can be met and toe reputation Of midi
vidoals can be defended from his attacks; but
: no can project himself sgainst the cowardly
malice OF the less manly iradueer. who has only
courage enough % convey his poison through the
medium OF otecure hints and dark ins nuations
For the purpose Of disclosing the public mind
the undersigned would only add that on the eve
ming OF the 18th inst, he left Evansville on the
steam Boat Gallant for Henderson, and arrived
there about 7 O'Clock p. NJ. and remained ell
n ght, aud that the stories 90 indusiriously cir
culaied that the undersigned had taken oil bic
valuable papers out OF his house. and that he
was on the Harmony Road about dark that
evening, &c. are all utterly false ss the under
sened 70 abundantly prepared 20 prove. The
undersigned beRs leave ia conclusion 20 tender
his wsrmest thanks 10 those OF his fellow -citi-
rens who 90 promptly came 20 the roscue and
saved his house from destruction IN he absence
MARTIN SCHMOLr
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

dr-Tbe Wigs Of The Tan Congressional Dis
iuct - view 1ors On apPo'nufg a delegate 70
TIA bAltimarr canvsntion. resolved that 1" Henry
Clay = fhe FIEsr. last and ONLY choice OF the
Wings ~ the Seventh Copgrrssional District ~
their candidate toe ths Presd sucy land. quest
ed their delegate e use al honorable mems %
promote he nominatiOn.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

tariff and anii-tarif, revenue only aud inciden-
Mr.. Jclessof Laws down he right Of pro-
hibinon IS positive, and its expedioncy a.
imperative. The pretended ~Democrasic''
party now denounces as Fedealisis al who
dare to hold that opinion, unless, happily,
they should be themselves ofthe Democrat
ic patty
But, historically, what Is the facti
1si. Senaici Wright, the immediate parry
and personal representative Of Mr.. Van Bn.
rem, voied.for the bill now denounced; and
the tariff part OF this free trade party have
loudly claimed Cor him the merit Of having
savcd the bill.
I'd. Mr. Van Buren, himself vosed Cor the
must prohibilory tariff ever passed in this
country, and has usually been accused, BY
his present free trade allies, Of having bad a
leading agency in concoeting the ''abonlina-
iionsr of that bill. H.s
Now, the only allegation IN bis excuse is,
@ihat be voted under Instructions What Of
thati lie obeyed the instructions; and the
fact of bis having done 20 Is decisive that he
held pFohibiioy sarid 10 be constitutional
i0f the siraighiest siicklcr tor instructions
never held that these could set aside the Con
siituiion.
As 10 Discrimination, even Mr. Calhoun Is
completely esiopped, by bis own great and
recent acts. lie himself iuifodpced INTO thc
eosnpromise net a great number ~ sssic.ss %
be admitted. free Of duty; and this certainly,
too, strengthened all the protective features,
aud weakened all the revenue features OF
that measure.
Again; II revenue Is the only legitimate
object Of a bill Of supplies, why hase Mr. Cal
houn and his party asscnied 10 the remission
Of III duties on tea and colieel Is that dis.
elimination Of reVonuel Nay; is il not pro
lection, inasmuch as the foregoing these
sources II supply created a necessity for add.
tioual duties ON everything elsel
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

Sometimes our locofocos express their ut
Ter horror Al the emblem ola cabin, ora coon.
At the recent election in Maryland, in one
Of the counties, the locos had on their tickets
a clumsy wood cut, containing Likeness Of
Gen. jackson, IN iiish Harp aud a hickory
tree. The locos nos effect to despise en-
blcms. They were the FIRST to introduce
them. Who does notreoollect that in Penn
sylvanias some years since, a hickory was
planted on public square in one Of the
towns, trench dug about il, and the trench
filed with whiskcy.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30
NOTICE NOTICE.

ENTHEREAs my wife Sarah A. Taylor has
W ieit my ted and board without any
Just caua-. hereby forewarn oil persons
iTom hartourng OF trusting heron my account
as viii pay no depfs Of her contracting.
John HENRY TAYLOR.
Evansville HOY 30 al
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

LocorUco HaEuoNr.-rhe editor Of the
Pc.crsbusgh Republican, tie communicating
chief 81 the Calhoun delachnent OF the L.o-
coloco forces IA Nig nj, does not seem 10
have any very great love or NJ. Van Buren,.
Indeed, be does mo- conccal his uncomloua-
bic dislike II the slge OF Lindenwold, aud
deals out his discolncemenis 70 him Ia .
very unhomUpathic manner. For instance.
IN late number Of his paper, be speaks OF
Mr. Van Bnren's chances Tor the succession
IN the following smiab tono:
''Sly What be viii, do what be will, right
or wong, he cannot 30 elected. and all
this chican8ry, and manUuvoring TO secure
Tor him the nomination, il il succeeded,
viii lead 10 one end, the certain defeat Of our
party"
There IS no misiaking such language, II
j. a. emphatic as the crack Of rife, and a
bout as fatal TO al projects Of Cancellation as
a bullet The truth Is, 10 talk Of bringing
into sympathy aud harmony the iarring Gle
mcuis OF Locolocoism, is TO talk The sbeeresl
nonsense. The thing IS utterly impossible
Il Is quite a. difficult 10 tame The fcrocious
opposition which The different sections of the
.nanr -fccl- agii5rnnld be 10 nroduce harmony
among TIE Hons, tgcis, wiiucais und wolves
that make up menagerie.-LOn. Jour.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-30

RIcHuoND INDIANA.-Iisppcars,f from late
number Of the Wayne County ia Record,
that the little town OF Richmond has invested
In mercantile business, about $4,000
IN the mechanic and manufacturing
line in the town $4,000
In the vicinity $1,000