davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25
WESTERN INTERESTS.

A meeting was held in ST. Louis on this sub
iect, on the 9th inst. and the following proceed
ngs lad:
Mr.. Ranney offered the following resolutions
which were adopted:-
RssoLvsD, That committee OF eight be sP-
pointed to collect and prepare report to Con-
gfess setting forth, as fas as practicable. the
population, trade aad commerce OF this ely and
surrounding country, and all.such facts as may
tend to demonstrate the necessity OF Immedls tely
removing the distractions TO the navigation oil
tn Western waters.-and the urgent necessity
for some Improvement of-the har5or OF this city
and also, the propriety of ranking the Ohio Ca
mai free; aid further, that the committee give
such further information they may deem USE
flu, as TO the best mode of applying the appro-
priati0ns.
RESOLVED. That the committee further urge
upou Congress the necessity Of providing by law
for the procurement and preservation OF correc
statistics of the trade and travel upon the West
ern waters:
Mr.. Trea, offered the following resolution
which was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the members OF Congress from
the State OF Missouri be requested to urge The
requisite appropriations for the support OF tht
Western Hospitals.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25
DrsrrNcu1surD MEMBERS OF THE PRnss.

DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS OF THE PREss.-
Theirs the great ex-Minister sevea years
before the last revolution in France, was a
poor boy, and director of newspapers, at the
Office of the constitutional. He afterwards
supplied the editors chair, led on the popu-
lar mind to revolt,and finally contributed to
seat Louis PHILIPPE on the throue of Charles
x. and placed himself in possession OF the
portfolio of Polignac. Guizoi, the present
Minister, was the editor of the Journal OF
Debass. The great Erskine was formerly a
reporter to the London Chronicle. Broug-
ham and Sir James Mcintosh were also re-
porters to the Times. Macouley, the
late British Secretary of War, was printer.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25
APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1915.

The Washington Spectator says, the ag-
gregates of the Appropriation bills reported
yesterday morning by Mr.. MCKAY, the
Chair man OF the Committee of Ways and
Means; are as follows:
Appropriations for the civil and diplomatic
expenses of the Government for the year,
commencing July /, 1874, and ending
june 20, 1915, S3,O26,592 81
For the support of the Army, 3,056,375 81
For the Military Academy, l3l,s45 80
For the Indian Department, and
witbtbe Indians. 932,5 5s 90
There remains yet to be reported the Ma
w, Fertilization, and HaTbor bills.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25

CUBA.-Privuie letters from Havana repre-
sents The affairs OF this fine Island being in the
most wre,ched condition. Such is the dissats-
faction and characterization OF the slaves, that a
large number OF the principal ehite families are
preparing 10 embark beyond a.and qait their
hotaes forever The following extract IS from .
letter written by an eminent merchant about
three weeks ago 10 a friend in New Orleans:
.sThings here are getting worse and worse ev-
cry day, aud it strikes me change must come
very soon The Negroes in the country give a
great deal OF trouble. They rose day or Two
ago, upon the estates OF the Aldamas aud the
Aphonos. II appears there was an extensive
conspiracy, in which the best slaves were engag
ed. Nearly five hundred negroes in arms were
killed, and large number of prisoners were
taken. The Americans residing in Mantaza.
have asked FOR an American man Of War to be
in that port, IN they are compeled 10 flee
from the island.,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25
THE JOURNAL.
CLAY CLUB.

The Clay Club of Pigeon Township held its
fret meeting a, the Court House on last evening
for the purpose of forming constitution aud by
laws for the government otlhe Club, and to'hear
the rePors of the delegate from this county to
the Wing Conventions at indianapolis. The
COMMITTEES appoiuted tor the purpose at previ-
Gus nseting. reported constitution and bylaws
whic weFeunaninousiy adopted, and the second
Saturday IN February was appointed for the mex
meeting Of the Club tor the election of officers.
sc. JJ.sChandfsr, Esqr., then rose and report
sd verbally the proceedings OF the two Conven
sious at Indianapolis, and added few eloquent
remarks on the duty of the young men OF tho
county in the approaching canvass. resoiu-
tion was then offered aud adopted, inviting the
Wings ofths other Townships in the County L
form Clay Clubs. and also to par,icipate.in thu
proceedings of the Clay Climb OF Pigeon Town
ship. The Club then adjourned to NEE, on Sat
prdsT she Ie.h February
DANIEL wooLsEY, Chr.
s. T. JENKINS. Sec.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25
WITHDRAWAL OF MIR. VAN BUREN,

WI A1Dlafs AL Ut Mn. ' AIN DORC1N.l
Those OF our readers who have watched
the course of the Calhoun faction of the Lo-
cofoco party for the last three months, TAX
en- in connexion with the letter of Mr.. Rives
in to-day's paper and similar indications Of
disafecton towards Mr. Van Buren, already
before the public, win scarce wonder at the
following announcement of the rumoredi
withdrawal of that gentleman from the field.
sRUMoRED WITHDRAWAL OF Mr.. VAN
BUREN.-The Richmond Wing, of Wednes-
day, contains letter from a correspondent
ii Washington, dated January 10, which
states that it is currently reported in that
city ".hat the friends of Mr. Van Buren, have
IN Their hands letter from him requesting
his name TO be withdrawn as candidate for
the Presidency" The Wing adds:
"We. do not, of course, vouch FOR the truth
of the rumor it alludes to, and will only en-
gage for the veracity of our correspondent"
OfMr. Calhoun's forthcoming letter we
have one or two notices from different sources
in to-day's Journal, but the following from
the New York Courier and Enquirer may as
well find place in our columns in connex-
ion with the above rumor:
"The letter of Mr.. Calhoun, copy OF
which has been in this city for some time,
and in type, has been kept back primarily,
that it might moi appear in advance Of the
original which is to come out in the Charles
ton Mercury, but of late at the instigation OF
the democracy" that certain notifications
might be made in that portion of it which re-
lates to Mr.. Van Buren's position in regard
to the tariff.
ssThe contents ofthe letter, in its original
form, are understood to be denunciation oil
tine Baltimore convention as it will be con-
stituted, withdrawal of his name from the
contest, and an expression of a decided pre-
ference for Mr.. Clay as one whose opinions
1 on all questions of Government policy are
known, and whose views in relation to the
tariff are less exceptionable TO the South
than those embodied in the resolutions
tof the Syracuse convention, which Mr.
Calhoun assumes to be more accurate
: exponent Of the intended policy of the party
than the Indiana letter of Mr.. Van Buren,
II - luIlII0f oSSSItSu tifdt Tic l6ICI CONTAINS
the declaration of Mr.. Calhoun, that he with
i, draws from public and retires TO private life
ssThose here, who know Mr.. Calhoun well
feel confident that no solicitations will pre-
t vail upon him to alter the character of hi:
{ letter as originally written, and if he should
moi do SO, you may look 10 see It's publication
accompanied by manifesto on the part o
bis friends in Congress, announcing the
disruption oftheir former party associations
and sner determination TO cooperate witt
lie friends of MIR. Clay in the defeat of Mr.
Van Buren,.
@The Democracy holds frequent caueuse.
. IN relation 10 this untoward stale of things
and are making every exertion to preyen'
E the expected announcement. If they sue
6 coed il must be by making pledges which
: they cannot keep, or which, if they do, vii
E only add to the facility of their discomft
i ure."
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25
SHERIFFS2 SaLE.

WnY VIRTUE E Of an execution 70 me directed
d from the Clerks Office d The Fander-
burg Circuit Court, witt expese 70 public
sale on The eth day OF Jsnusr5 S94 ct the
Conf House door in the. Town Of Evansville
between the hours Of 10 o'clock II ead
O'Clock III 0 said day., the feuts andpEoafs
fer ~ en- yesrs of the following real estate .
wit, / lie South West quartes OF tho South
West quarter, and the SouIh East quarter OF the
South East quarter, OF section number twenty
eight in Township number seven South OF Range
numser eleven West containing eighty acres,
and on failure to realize the fall amount de-
handed by said execution viii. damages and
cost, will at the same time and place. pro-
coed to expose the fee simple OF sad
land, 10 satisfy said execution and coats.
Terms of sale cssh
WILLIAM NJ WALKER s.v. O.
Evansville Dec. 81 AZ 3t-pts-iee s..
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25

wmY yIRTOE Of an execution iasuad lFdtH the
Us Ciorks ofsics Of the NsndefbuFga elEeuis
Court in favor of !. Emanuel Huh, agaius1 Anse
M H5ekmAu | " II expos % pubic SAILS q the
Court House doc in the Town Of Evansgilie On
he 18th day oil January is4q, between the
hours prescribed by Iaw the rents and profits for
seven years Of the following described real estate
10 wit: A part of the south east quarter OF
section nunher twenty nine. tow nship six, south
OF rauge ten west, ccntsining seventy TWO asres
OF the east side cfsaid quarter sectIans the iine
north to toe south side thereof, parallel With the
eastern boundary line of ihe sections and en-
failure 20 realize the fnil amount demanded =
said execution piil 81 me same time and place.
expose 10 sale the fee simple Of said res ss'ate.
VIM NJ. WALKER S. v G.
Dec. 2lst '43 3t-pra. 7es
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25

0-Speaking of The course likely 10 be
pursued by Mr.. WEBSTER in the coming
Presidential campaign, the q. s. Gazette
says-Mr. Websier,itis now said, will devote
himselfPrincipalIy lie the important business
which he has undertaken in the Supreme
Court ofthe United States, giving to his sew
eral clients the benefit OF his great talents.
After that he will find enough 10 do in New
York, Boston, sand Marshfield, 10 occupy and
divert bis mind until AFTER the Wing Nom
mating Convention al Baltirnor e,and then
after the nominations shall have been made
what is Daniel Webster to do? Rumor says
that Daniel Webster is TO do, after the Bal
timore Wing Convention, just what Danie
WebsterDID after the Harlsburgh Convention
viz: he will take the field for the candidates
and use all the powers of his mind to secure
the election of the nominees BY an aggregate
majority greater than that which elected Gen
eral Harrison. This runner, we think, il
true.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25

INTERESTING FROM SoUrH CAROLINA
Extract ola little flom highly respectable
gentleman, dated Charleston, South Carols
ma, January 10th:
aJohn G. CaIhoun's two nephews joined
our ClaycIub; also Langdon Cheves, Judge
Bnfler, and many other warm fiiends of John
C. Calhoun; and ifthe State finds that Hen
nv Clay will need her vote to elect him, he
will get it; if not needed, she viii throw j
awayln
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25
STU TIE Of LvDL4N-a.} sc
Vander6ugh County, !
vanderbufgh Circuit Court,
September Term D l843.

John Law
William Wagner &
John Steigleman, J
AZ ND now here comes the complainant 6y ms
"a solicitors, and i, appearing 30 the sat'stac-
ton Of the Court from affidavit tiled herein,
tbat the said defendants are non sideuis OF the
State of Indana
On motion Of the Complainant. II is therefore
decreed that notice be gwen the said defendants
bv publication three weeks successfully W tue
Evansville Journal, weekly newspaper OF seu-
eral circulation. printed aud published 10 the
town of Evansville. eounty of Marlborough: Ad
STATE of Indiana. that unless they the SAID VII
liam Wagner aud John Steigieman. shsH per-
aanalty be and appear here on or before the cali
.inu Of this cause the next term OF this court,
and nnswer the compisinants bill of complaint,
The same will be taken confessed agsins'
them. aud the matters and things therein con-
tanned decreed accordingly. and this cause il
coutlcued 90 the next term of this court.
Copy Attest SAM'L T JENKINS. Cl'k.
RArrEIL & lsGLE, Solicitors.
Jaa 18Th i843 St-prs-fee S. 90.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25

FIRE.-We learn from friend chat the dwell
ling of Mr.. Alexander Mcclure at New Har-
mony was totally destroyed by FIRE On Tuesday
last. This was the best appointed building IN
Harmony ana was erected by Mr. RaPp for his
private residence. We could not learn whetli-
er Mr., Mcclure succeeded in saving his library
and other furniture of value, in comparison to
which the building was as nothing.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25
A POLITICAL JOKE.

The National Inselligencer thus hi IS off hap
PLY one OF the grand arg nments the tafltf-
endorsed by the Globe.
.'The daily Globe Of the Attn inst, quotes an
ssszses nss5 lie ktassn from an ahscnra journal
puhiisheda IN Maine, complaining, among ekiFr
9hings, that the 5gh duty upon si4ealhing cop
per has driven several al the pack ct ships last
built 10 England 10 be coppered. thus being
great injury 10 the American mechanics. II IS
generally understood that persons assuming 70
Conducts public Journal have some little ksowl-
edge of the matters on which they undertake to
enlighten the country. aud IL the efudite and ac-
curate editor OF the Maine paper happened to be
an exec piion 10 this reasonable scqnrement,t the
Globe would have done better service by en-
lightning his ignorance than by attempting 10
palm il IF as trnih. Why did not some Of these
learned 1'hebams, state what The hi Oh rate o.
duty upon sheaihing copper really IS. 50 that
their renders mi ght be bic 10 Judge whether
il has had tire effect attributed 20 ~ If tho
wonld undertake 10 iai0Fm shemseiyes,t but sha'
cannot be expected otenensies Of the tariff, )theJ
would fad thar sheathing copper Tor vessels -
subject TO no duty whatever, but is aSsnittes
FREE So aisois copper IN pigs or bars dcoppei
lore. al OF s. hiea enter in some torn into ths
CONSTRUCTION Of vessels: and also adhesive felt
for shealhtsg vessels These sagacioua editor:
must tiud some other reason for American pack
ct saip s beng coppered in En- gland than thethg 81
tales Of dufy on sheathing copper; they will
/ Probably discover that il the tact be so, II a
owr9g TO the cheapness OF labos there, Fher lei
the answer she question, whethersihey W lsh
/ Aineriean labor 10 be reduced to the same rate,
oil wages W hieh British abor is compelled to be
conssnt wiiha Do they go Tor the 'iow i0agee.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25

A TALKING MAcHIsE. "A German nam
ed Faber, residing in New York, has invent
ed and brought 10 perfection talking ma
chine. It is played on BY keys like piano,
and can be made to say anything, in any Ian,
Ruage, that its inventor desires. The edltoI
ofthe New York American says:-~We
heard it say sMr. Speaker in tone so dis
tinct and startling that no speaker could have
tailed to be attracted by it; and then it wen
on. now in German, now in English, then in
Latiu.n Wonders viii never cease.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25
THE VICE PREsIDENCY.-Thew Wash

THE VICE PRESIDENCY.-TheW Wash.
ington correspondent Of the Baltimore Pa
riot says that the question of the Vice Presi-
deucy is beginning to be agitated earnest
ly. Among those most prominent, SO fal
are '.Honest JOHN DAVIS" Mr. SERGEANT
JOHN M. CLAYTON, of Delaware, and Mr.
FlLLMoRF, of Western New York--all high
ly competent for the station, and will b
found true in the worst of times.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25
Notice 10 Farmers9
CURE FOR- THE POLL EVTLt

HOHN DARLIN offers his services to the far.
e. mers OF this sec ton OF the country for the
cure of the POLL Ell. aud FfSTULA, and
warrants sound cure no pay. He claims 10
be proheientin the cure of these Diseases, and
requests hat all persons having horses with either
olthess. diseases and wishing 10 have them sound
~ cured without scare stiff neck. 10 con
tide them 10 his care. Il c will sisitihe counties
nf Posey, Vanderburgh, Gibson and Warrick.-
He will also receive diseased horses at his resi-
dence, Perrytowuship. FandeEbufgh couniy,tw
miles and halt from Evansville. HE charges
will be moderate, and for docteriag the animal
no charge viii be made upless is affect
Cd JOHN DARLiN.
Jan 25-l844-6f.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25

ExpoRrs.-There were exported from
the port of Boston, during the week ending
on the 9th inst. $50 bales ofdomestic goods.
OF these. 200 bales were shipped 10 smyrna,
looto South America, and 20 bales TO the
West Indies.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25

Our Trade TO CHINA.-The New York
Express says the trade of the United States
with China is now subject of much CONVEX
sation in Great Britain. One of the Man
chester Circulars estimates that for the year
ls43, the exports oicohon goods will amount
to $6,OOO,O0a4
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25

GFwe hear thar the Ladies of Pigeon Town
ship are procuring banner TO be presented to
the Clay Club OF the Township in this comfy
giving The largest Wing majority according to
the vote polled at the August election. Young
Wings, if you would win the smiles OF the fair,
you must stir yourselves. Commence the work
early, and keep up the fire.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25
2. J. CARLEY.
Late from London and Paris
FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND DRAPER

z ASHfUN AbLE IA 10 a AN n y H~s-A =
EN J. c., having permanently located himself
in Evansville, intends carrying on the a.
bove business in all its branches. and be trusts
having had much experience IN che princ'pie
fac,,on. A share Of public patronage is respect
fully solicited. shop Main street. opposite
the Bank.
N. b. Ladies riding habits aud all garments
cut aud good Fit warranted. Terms TO sui
the times.
Sept. 7-3.. ls43.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25

AN ADM ssION.-Isaac Hill, of the
New Hampshire Patriot, says:-"Wiih Mr..
Van Buren, as candidate, Mr.. Clay will car
~ every New England State except New
HampshiTe?n
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25

Dusihg the earthquake at Poiu,-u-Petre a gen.
-tleman was rescued from death bx the heroic ell
togfs OF a slave. lie was Immediately offered a
handsome reward for his humanity No, no,
said the generous fellow. 'aothng tor money To-
day--all Tor the love Of Con- History scarcely
records nobler sentiment. The Colonial Conn
ell voted him 1900 francs, 500 TO purchase hi:
freedom and 500 for an ontft in his new ca
reef.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25

Alexander Baughlin and
James Laughlin ef
William A Sullivan John
ShankIin, Joseph Cooper, In Chancery-
Arson G Phelps, VIII
liam e. Dodge, Daniel
James. aud Ansoa c.
Phelps, Jr.
NT0 w 81 this time. to vii on the 10Th day OF
" January, A . 1914. the conrpIainanis in the
above entitled cause fled in The Office OF the
Clerk of the Vandesbufgh circuit court their bib
Of complaint gaiil 34ssed defe.ss'a =
And il satisfactorily appeafpg BY the affidavit
81 disntered person. hied a said Office that
the said William A Sullivan. Arson g. Pheips,
William e Dodge, Daniel James, and Arson g
Phelps. Jr@afe none residents OF the State OF Ia
dian
There fore. Notice SsSaereby given TO the said
William a Sulisal. s4nson G Phelps VIM. T..
Dodge, Daniel Jagses aud .7nson G Phelps, Jr..
that unless they lie and appear here Gu orbefore
the calling of this cause al the next term OF the
Vandefburgl Cirsai, Court 10 be held at the
court house 10 Evansville on the iouIth Monday
in .March next. and plead answer or demur to
he said bill OF complaint the matters and lhags
alleged. against them will he taken as centessed.
a Itest SINH. 4 JENKINS Cl'k-
C BAKER, conplsnants solicitor.
4up iIth-3t-prs-fee &3 CO.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25
str YE OF TNDL9N.95 &C
anderburgh County.
Vandsrburh Circuit Court
IN pacutiot Jan: IL, 1874.

tHHucfUUtltt MUM 49,
IN pacutiort Jan. IL, 1874.
Richard Howard
vs.
Robert Billing & Ia ChanceFy
Mary Billing his wife
s. John W. Liileslon.
- II this day comes the Cempiainans BY
q 81 James aoeiIhart his attorney and files IN
the Office OF the Clerk of the Vandsrburg Cir
cult Courtshis Bill of ComPlaintsagainst the above
named delendeuis,a aud il satisfactorily appearing
bv the affidavit OF disinterested person that
Robert Billing nd aIory Billing Eis wige two OF
the above named defendants are non residents
OF the State of indiana.
Therefore notice is hereby given to the said
Robert Billing and Mary Bl ling his wife that
unless they appear and plead. answer or demuE
to the Compartments said bill OF Complaint on
or before the calling of this cause at the next
term Of said Court 20 be held at che Court House
ia Evansville, on the fourth Monday tn Msrch
next the sarae will be tss 10 thens3 tskeu es
con leased. Attest
SAMUEL r. JENKgffS cterk.
Jsn.ifth. 1874 81 prses Sz.SA
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25

1.-THE Locofoco State Convention met
at indianapolis ON the 9Th inst. We hes-
from several gentlemen who were present
thatlt WAS very poor affair. There were
not more than 200 delegates at the outside
in attendance, and the whole proceedings
shows want Of confidence in the strength OF
the party. The following persons were Sc
lected as Electors for President aud Vice Pres
ident:
FoR THE STATE AT LARGE.
TILsHsAN A. HowARD, OF pafke;
JAMES g. REED, of CLARK.
DISTRICTS.
l. DIR. WM. A. Bow1Es, of Orange;
2. DIR. ELIJAH NEwLAND, of Washington;
3 J. nj. JOHNSON, of franklin;
4. S. E. PERKINS, of Wayne;
5. w. w. Wick, of Marion;
6. PARni G. DUNNING, Monroe;
7. AUSTIN G. PUErT, OF Parke;
8. HENRY W. ELLSWORTH, of Tippecanoe'
CHAs. w. CATHcART, of Laporte;
10. LUcIAN P. FERRY. of Allen.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25
T8T.E OF lADLaAe7( IS
Vuade,bprgh County
E11,,dey5urgh Circuit Court
In saeation January II 1914
w. In Ckeneeru.

William Hinde.
MAA this day comes the complainant in the
Eg above entitled caase BY Battel and lRgie
his solicitors and file Ia iae Office tie Clerk o.
The Vanderbngh Circuit Court his certain bil OF
plant against the above named defendant
And /, satisfactorily appearing by the atndavil
of disinterested person thar the above named
William Hlnde is at this time non resident OF
the State OF Indiana.
Therefore notice is hereby given to tie said
William Hinde dat unless he appear and plead,
afis4g eros demur 10 the compliments bill oil
complaint, on OF before the calling Of this CO use
AT tie next term of said Count to be held at the
Court House in Evansville, on the fourth Mon
dav in Marc next, themasiers and things there
in contained, will be taken as confessed.
SAMUEL T. JENKINS Clerk.
BATTELL 81 INGLE Sol.
January 18th, 1914 prs fee 1850
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-25

STATE OF INDIANA} &C
vanderburgh County,
VanderbuFgh Circuit Court
invocation January 10Th, 1914.
Alexander Laughiin aud1
James Laughlin ef
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-10-24
THE BLAIR LETTERS.

All who;have been in the habit of read.
ing the Standard, orsindeed almost any
other Of Che Locofoco papers, have doubt.
less noticed hew vociferously has been
called for disqualification of certain pri-
rate letters. written BY Mr.. Clay to r. P.
Blair some twenty years ago, which. it
was said, would prove Mr.. Clay guilty Of
the charge Of "bargain, corruption and
intr'suc;" though every body knew that
II sAof'ttsss @sd contain any such evidence,
dslieaey would not have prevented Mr..
Blair Or his coadjusou, from publishing
shsm long since. Butt was from the first
evident that those leaders ofthe party who
were in the secret did not desire the pub