The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-23
Price Two Cents,

| OF those Notifications mentioned before There
has been an excavation made in the top Of the
mound, from which human bones, i, is said, were
extracted When first discovered by the white,
there was solitary sugar tree on the top of IL
This has been cut down, and there is now an Or
chard OF frult trees planted round the sides of the
mound view OF these stupendous works OF art
lcit as memorials OF bygone age, is calculated to
MI the mind with feel ngs of We are insensi-
oy led back In imagination 10 the time when this
great valley was peopled by totally different race
OF people than those who now inhabit ia race
whose history has been entirely lost, leaving nothing
but these monuments to tell what they were
d ., Hase lhree newspapers IN the city OF Dayton,
ana will soon have fourth. Two of these po-
llcal, and one neutral The neutral paper is lat
leriy, poor concern. The present editor is per.
iect squirt an inhde, and blackguard. He is a
olasphemous fellow, and occasionally fires pop
gun at christianity to the great scandal of the rei-
| gous portion OF the community. In a late new
years address he attempted to carcature several of
| our citizens, both male and female, and among the
| rest two young lawyers who sometime ago had a
| dIhculty, and one OF our most talented and popu-
| lar preachers. The whole affair was miserable
failure, and only brought contempt and ridicule on
the author To show his smartness he sometime
ago lndulged IN trade of abuse against your pa
per He certainly deserves punishment for his
meanness and audacity, but as Mr. Wilson, the pro-
prietor OF the establishment, is very clever fellow
will, ON that account, spare him further castiga-
| ton:
We are likely to have great row in the demo-
cratic party here before long. The woud-be lead
ers ct the party are divided INTO two separate cques
--one called the Eleventh Hour clsque, and the
other the " Hetensein" Clique. They are going
To work IN real Kilkenny cat style, to each other
mp; and the sooner they accomplish this object the
better Tor the honor, dignity, and prosperity OF the
party. The scene has already opened and promises
to be exceeding rich and racy The Eleventh Hour
clique, OF whom DR.. Smith, P. p Lowe, ct al are
as soa nas of the The other
In the mean time, the Eleventh Hour cigm. have
opened their battery upon the Heliensten clique, in
order to use them up before they obtain the means
OF retail iation They indulge the most acrimonious
and ma evolen feelings towards each other and are
dlsgracing themselves and the party by their silly
ana ridiculous conduct. Sheriff Brown, jeff Pat
tersoD, ana many other disnteresed and patriotic
democrats IN the county, have endeavored to sup
press this family quarrel, but in vain In the mean
time, the parry still continues united and although
the quarrel may affect It's strength somewhat yet no
permanent division can be made The wings have
difficulties OF the same kind to contend with but
they have always managed heretofore 10 prevent an
open outbreak
The Temperance cause has retrogaded sadly here
ever since the mock trial of old King Alcohol 1t de-
generated into a most miserable and ridiculous
farce, and some OF the persons engaged in it made
particular Jassacks of themselves. The young law
yer engaged IN the prosecution, after giving the
Court se\ ere castgatlon, abandoned the case and
the jury acquitted the old rascal and let him 20 scot
free.
few evenings ago. The Dutch over in French
town, had waltz, and large number of them were
assembled together engaged in dancing. A few
rowdles went over with view of raising a dstur-
bance and breaking up the dance. One OF them re-
ceIved about twenty buckshot in his stern, and ano-
ther had his seal nearly taken off, which induced
the balance OF them to slope suddenly.
In the social circle every thing goes on we'll We
had wedding in high life here not long ago, which
was followed by several large and brilliant parties
d. Il. r. and the pretty Miss Ct. were the happy
couple Mrs. d., the sister of the gentleman, had
a most splendid party at her house, at which nearly
all the beauty and fashion of the city were congre-
gated. The popular hostess presided with dignity
and the guests did hassa, iIp.s. was qiitc u
brilliant affair, and the fair hostess, who Is very
pretty, amiable, and sensible, made decidedly Ia
vOrable impression lZZAbD.