Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-03-11
Is / T. T II u T. A..

Is ii true, that Mr.. Van Barren sent Mr. Whit
comb out TO the West IN 1910, for the purpose Of
trying the progress Of Harrisonismi
Is 1t true that he became much alarmed by
the time he reached CincI nnai, that he deiermin-
ed no, to visit Indiana until after the August e.
lectIon2
Is it true, that he remained in Cincinnati in
great cOnsterna;Ion until he found friend who
consented 10 give hum an introduction TO "Od
Tlp7'
Is it true that, upon being very cordially re-
ceived by the General, and being invited to call
upon him North Bend, he most gladly accept
cd the invitation, and spent week or ten days
there, making fair heather for himself forget-
ting all about Mr.. Van BurenS
Is il true, tina, he affected great admiration and
friendship for the General, expressing desire
that he might be elected?
Is it true, that, upon obtaining what he regard
ed as equivalent TO an assurance that he should
not be turned on, Of office without good cause,
he returned to Washington, feigning sickness, as
q reason why he did not reach Indiana7
Is 1t true, that one Of the first things he did, af-
ter getting home, was TO attend the meeting Of
Tirpecanoe Club, and give in his adbeson,
We ask, emphatically, ARE THESE THINGS
TRUE?-Tippecanoe Journal
Gen. HARR1soN always declared that a Bank
was Unconstitutional, and man can show a line
from him Of different import.-[ Wabash Express.
fI.-Gen. HARRIsov honest man, and
never concealed his opinions on any SUBJECT. E0
time and again declared, IN pubic and IN private,
that although his indiriduai opinion Ind been
adverse 20 the constitutional power of Congress
to establish National Bank, yet he felt shat the
question had long since been setted ond that,
should Congress charter such an institution com
ING az its members would, "fresh from the peo-
ple,' understanding and honestly representing
their wishes, he would cheerfully acquiesce in
tina, decision and give the bill his sanction We
had the pleasure of listening TO the Generals Fl.
marks at other places, and are astonished at tho
assertion of friend BOWLING. We knoao i, 10 DO
a Misrepresentation: but have not at hand Jast
any irritten testimony 10 Tefuie Il. Such
testimony exists, however-end If the Express
editor is ignorant OF the fact, that ignorance,
when we consider the station he has all along
occupied, is objectionable. Il IIPpeconoe Journal
MA chaste and beautiful monument to the
Hon. Felix Grundy has be en- executed IN Phila-
deIpha and will in few days be sent 10 Tennes.
see, where his remains Tepose.
TEE CASE OF YoUNo MERCER-The Philadei
phia Inquirer states that number OF the ladies' OF
Woodbury., n. J., have carpeted the cell IN which
Young Mercer is confined, and furnished him with
a suitable bed.
f--Lamps are made TO burn now by clock work,
the wick being supplied with oil forced up (by .
clock spring operation on the double pstons Of a
small forcing pump from reservoir IN the base
of the column and is not dependant upon the CO.
pillary attraction Of the wick TO supply the flame
The frosted shades which modify the intensity Of
the light a most agreeable lustre. are prepared
by che mical process that obviates very injuri-
Gus effec, to the eye, common to all glass shades
ground with emery.
Mr. THos S. ROBERTS. Of Clay county. Indi-
ana. has lately deposited in the warehouse Of our
fellow-citizen, H. BRAsHER, four hogsbeads OF To.
bacco raised in that county 10 be shipped 10 q
market this Spring. We believe they are The
frs, hoosheads Of Indiana Tobacco ever brought
10 this place.-Terrehause Express.