davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-18

MT Webser's Philadelphia speech is likely to turr out like Scouts soup letter-a "hasty" matter tc be repented of al leisure. The wings shrink from en- dorsing it, and the orator, unless the signs fail us will find himself with but scanty support in his Mex icanism. The Presidents message has met and re futed the sophisms of the parlizan lawyer with tho force and precsioni iof demonstration.
 The New York Courier and Enquirer, with a manly patriotism which merits the highest enco miums has discarded his party feelings in this na iiona question, and pronounces the message 'nob vindication of our government in the estimation O the civilized word.'
 The message, says this able whg, ''addresses it. self to lheuslice well the patriotism ofour peo pie; and we indulge the hofe that no American eiti zen will permit mere political hostility to the admin istraon so 10 warp his judgment as 10 induce cavi ling at what is forcby and so ruthfully pulfortl on this subject"
 It is not for us revise the course of our neigh bors; but we cannot help expressing our regret thai our contemporary could not have found this honor able conduct of the Courier and Enquirer better ex ample for imitation than the petlifogqing cav lings of the correspondence ofthe Baltimore Patriot which he copies for circulation.
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-18

SUPERIOR BRANDY-Th who wish to ub- Otain a superior article, we would recommend them to call on Van and Riley at Pines Ahambra
 N. B. The above Brandy is of recent importation, and is said to be finer than any ihng of the kind in this market. h will at all times be found on the Bar at the Alhambra. dec5
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-18

OTICE-Having disposed of the ARCADE STAURATto Mir JAMES DYER, on the l4th instant, take pleasure in recommending him to ihe patronage of my friends and the public.
 decl7Kmo GEORGE WOODWARD
Mobile register and journal., 1846-12-18
EI. ~. LESTER.

fENHE undersigned having commenced business on his own account, offers his services as Ship Broker and Commission Merchant. Particular al. enton will be paid 10 door sales of Hay. Pola Oes, Lime, Lumber. &c., and to collecting inwaru
 reights and procuring outward csraoes for vessels Q. w. SAVAGE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-14
TO GENTLEMEN VISITING PHILA,
DELPHIA

T>HE subscribers keep always a large and
choice assnsnt of ssasonsbe Fancy and Staple Gooi.
TOT gentlemen OF the and from
The best manufactures; which are
sHikIs, BLOSSOMS AND COLLARS-OT every desc upton of
Linen and Muslin. Write and eoouted made Of pu,e I,h
incn and the best long cloth We To the trade
our Philadelphia made.
SHIRTS wIOLEsAIE-Nad. nj the h., ,,,.,.,, A. al.
newest .r- and sfro-S equal every respect
made for
UNDERESTIMATE AND DRAwERs-of sR, Mer,ao, Couonet
Lamb,' Wool Flannel, Muslin Linen, Ae.
hooIbhr-n siLk MeriDo Wool Cotton Thread, &c
ChA'Ais AND scARfS-oT English and French black and
fancy sih and sdiini also. fancy Cotton
dtas Craysts 49,
oLoNhs-oi KID. Sik, Beaver, Linen Thread, Cotton, ke
Linen Cambne. ptiin, semstehed and
eooifed borders: al SIN
sioChs AND sUsPENDERS-of various deseriptiop. and
qualities 49,
nokNlNG WRAPPERS-of Cashmere, Shawl. Mou...,p q.
Laine frntsd Cotton &C, made and an superior
together with articles Comb. Brushes
eht caps Smoking Caps stdners other article.
Pressy for gentlemen
- n. II. WAY Il co.,
SHIRT STORE, AND GENTLEMEN'S
Furnishing ESTABLISHMENTS
No. i0i Chestnut 81,
PHLADELPnA.
oT Fist sor. above the sinte- Hotel cheir
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-14

TO FARMERS.
INN BUSHELS Black Rye Feas
"OO So do. White Pied Beans
so Do. Herds Glass Seeds
50 d. Timothy DO
25 DO. Orchard do
SO d.. Nv Hiue DO
Lucofnr, White Pied Carrot
Whre French Sugar Beet MnnreI wurrsI do
Rye, Hu-k Wheat Gaavant and I a-snumsp NJ f,.b
and genuine Garden seeds
f'D6iis win wrought or points Of every dcsrtp
uon row IN tssnnie NJ which have been lately introduced
CASTlNGS for Davis Mccormick Fceborn Rurres Noutse
Mason ptouy Near and Livingston County Piourhs.
CORN sHELLERs Of various patterns hanging price from
5, 10, 70 60 Do1trs
ovc Manure FORKS Pruning Knives Shears Transptnung
Ifowes and other tools necessary 10 the farm and gafden
mn - wM PALMER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-14
ENCOURAGE THE MANUFACTURES oF yoIip
OWN STATE 49,"

nh fnahkin Manufacturing Conuauy h,v. nm h,r, =, ,,
IN Li- near 'hc Depot of the Railroad good
a., " siua sulrn" nm and letter folded and
' ruled and plan; medium pript,n .nx. "a
~ r paIrts OF various -1e whoe-al. pes,-
y NI,s PHoie attention, assured quality and
mahuiaesiTe Will bear Comparison with tho n,,e,ior
Sny FACTORY They orer.for
my OF paper that The market or their er,om.r, ,,v
require Merchants and dealer. are requested 70 , , a. 10y
MI and eIamne for thent.I,r. ~ W H' " aPet
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-14
Spring supplies, 1916.
CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWARE. &c 4

The nabniactorie in Stafford.
sh,fe' va Liverpool per the shp
hoinnsu.r az New Yofk. and tie
Ship hadi-on To James River, my
spring supply Il China. Glass and
f-s''hesnwai", consisting of new. ~
p"rior end dssirahis zoods-ani BY
NE faesets from the Northern ard
Ehsiern cnie., having received IN part
ana an receiving. my supply Il Gla.-,
Looking @ASs-s, Fancy Goods, Gc.,
many an'eIes NJ which were bought
at unusual NV rates, nd all upon the
best terms-I am snabI.d 10 og., In
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-14
j. INGHAM.
"uotFsstE ptstrE
,ORElGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS

j. w LINGHAM.
WuotrsstE pf,rE ~
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
now IN receipt of an almost entire new stock
o. easonabe Goods which have been selected with much
Au "" pc on red upon accommodating terms at srt NICE a.
ahno a 10 please Tie 'olieits call h az and
part A. follow. ' 's w
heh embroidered French Balconies
Graduated Robes
lsce offantcs rich
Printed lawss md Scotch RaIy,.ip..
na'n 500 Embroidered second Mourning 10
inin ana satin striped GinRhams
Astoria satin, aruc.
Barge and other sraffs
New style Spring Prints a l,,., .,.-.
~ no honnct Ribbons IN great vausty
ICON, 'aeo Tifiped snd Other Caushtirs
'''h idn,n and l. e. HdEfs, very rhcap
$40 iAfngs, complete assortment
hlaek and Coiourcd Kid Gloves
BLACK AMI White t.acr Mus
Blact and White sHk ant Cot,o, H..
Parasol' rarsoletts and Unhrer,.
,.aee WHOM and Gimp Bornets q gsca variety
hiaek and White Thu faee FOE Can. 1917
Bleaeh,d ADD Brown Hollands
CLOTHS.
qualify. ~ =" 'a'0u' 'h'des 80
CASStMERES
hagish and French. large asaoftn,ept
Nestings great variety
beach bonestss al large assortment
Richmond March 40 1875 '"'" sweet;
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-14
To n,NUFACTrRERs
FALLSBURG MILLS
FOR SALE

'hE advertiser proposes To sell, for manutac.
- tuning purposes bis property buckingham County Va
SHOWN a. fALLS BURG MILLS. CONSISTS Of m,
bi bnek Mil any ard then. an.
a-o on the Mn Let four buispz. which arr
suited Tor III" hmhes ~ an. pro.r
" there are $50 acres Of good fAmns be sold
IN eonnsiion with the buildings, II desired. separaey
LD'AIlpN-re property above about ~ mile.
from the et- of Richmond
sr" can b. obtained property power -ur
cent tn carry number Of addonaNhs Faetos. Tn.
'aha - al-o within hou distance Fa-buTs Mills
winch ehinnsi the Richmond market easily reached
As there Manufactures in th. -~-tou
~ county immediately the vicinity kaghaIn rare oV
pniunhy now offered to establish
msnt Of Faeiore..
h "SniT ofihe above properly ~odd Wiling Lb-
a ort0n % stock Company might formed for
ae,huns Purp-- and he terms Of AL.
moderate.
9r ADDE'S THOMAS ". BOSnURANr. The owner Ruekns-
ban count houss. Va ROBERT CALLAHER OF III. Rich
wing
January lb
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-14
Ritbmuua Dailp fubia.

RICHARD ~. TOLER, Editor.
To. -. GALI.AuER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-14

my MEMS and the public generally of he be-, orr.r.
have ever had and NJ that very se,r. .
" ''sas @@sy invite 81 in o. article IN INV la. Ia
gave the ean being de'mineip Offer great not greater m
due' D-nts than any the
" Bear In mind that CHINA HALL No ~ ,t Main street
hthr pace 1" buy aud hsshonabs styles A. low pre..
"u ~ HUGH A WATT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-14

-OkDON ~ SklNktK, 81 MAIN STREET
~ Richmond Va, offer for sale
50 hhis Orleans and West India Sugars
IS uerces and bbs Clarified sugar
40 packages lngf crushed nd M rised Suzar.
> hoSes white Havana Sugar
$50 bags Cofse-RiO. Laguayra, Java and Msrar,bo
bales Mocha Coffee
Is hhds Orleans aud West India Molasses
M chests Black Tea '' 1F
Tea N & aud i7ib boxes
900 sides Lea'her--grod stamp and damaged
IS do Russei Leather
600 The shoe Thread
100 boxes Sperm aud TalloW Candles
80 boG.ssoap
Faneyand vareeated Soap
10 bags Pepper
Pimento aud Ginger
goo kegs Nails
$50 sacks Ashions Salt
$50 bags
100 IeRs Dupons Power
$50 rcaus Wrapping Paper
10 teIess Rec
$50 dor Hemp and Cotton BED Cord. and Lrnes
50 dor BOoma
p dor painted Buckets
~ nests Tubs
Is bales Cotton Twine and Lsmpw,eL
so bags Feathers
200 Nova Scotia Grind stones
IS kegs Iiorse Shoes
hhts BACON
Gass-stiu md
Spern and Tanners OIL
ooon Yarns salt Pctrc Coppco,s M,ddef and Ioi,o
'"ton m bales, Clover Seed cider VINEGAR se a.
lHoN-lOO tons Swetes English. T,ct.,,, - C,..- -
prsns nsAiy anszes, round, dat I'd SQUARE - ~
SHEET Iron and Nail rods
SIEEi-Amefiean EnrltsL
Mayors aad SHEER Steel
TIN PLATE-i7f boxes Iortt tt,so to.,s
Bright andclfed TIN for roofing
,UfrhN-tson b' Braziorr, sheatlnr and Bolt
WIRt-lOo0 lbs assorted sizes
Zinc and Sptltcr
Har and Sheet Lead, &c. 80,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-14
INDIA RUBBER FACTORY,

".
,,,,,I,' '' N"- "3 Walden Lane. New York.
"hoLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL
KINDS OF INDIA RUBEN GOODS,
susI-nder, Shoes Cloth for Carrie. Tor
' iteser'ers Machine Banding Water Proof Clothing n,
every other artieie from India Eubb., ,,, ~ IS
80 embed at the lat, far Of Amst.a an Institute
anu hs' Ah impartial elimination Gonna " IN oib.rs -
eeiVed the hrt al other, All an. .,,t,t =
the e'eest tc, entire Sai,faetop-
ue''edy invite Merchants, oh.rs from Ia. Ndu.
sonthern and south Western States To cali Al On,
where they viii ind good and well selected ,r, - r. a..
buyers Al orderspouiptiy executed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-14
GARDEN SEEDS.

NhhbbN NEtlN.
must be painful 10 those who. having spont
iHe and money preparing s,rden. 10 p,srt s ,bb
H w rrgetse The Lone Island Car5cn feeds lied h ,.,s
~" W Waffanfed ani ho who carly ann t..g ,sr.,
~ afe invited o. call
apg '' ~ :, ,,,..ln' y N,,etsf'd
RALllNpRE wnlsKEY--so hha. IN, SALE hv
""-' Davenport. ALLEN 700
WE have Just received new 10, of Niol,n
fupeuot 49, ~ ~ yll,.--.. lo ~ Wy
CIVILIZATIONS. Jcssie's Flirtations. b, tho
- 'uhor Of k'is ~ 'careh Ola Hu.h,ni" se a. Poe.
" y" ''N@ aP DINNER a NORRIS
COAL PIT OIL
E000 GALLONS Coal Pr Oil in r..
OOOO hha', and sbi. Tor ,sle By
sp EDMUND a DAVENPORT.
TRAVELLING TRUNRs-CARPET BAGS.
M have just received god supply n T.veps rrps
w CsrPe, Rags an sSs,, which We wn ssn lovv
50 FuTNEY WATTS
NkESH GARDEN SEED, received and for
~ "NT J. EUsrAcEksoS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-14
FURTHER AsHIVALS!
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.

RKOOkS. BELL n HUDSON have inst r..
e"ived BY the Patrick Henry" from New Yo.s and IN.
'AIsi ion Baltimore large sitH noes Composing
fl'gahi befaEe- and Mgonettss, Tor sprnE Dre-s..
CrSpe Baizonnes
Many new patterns French Canine AMI Lawn
uloSes and Nuts, Linen, Cambre md Lawn Hd.6.
shk and Cotton Hosiery
Muslin and CatnbHc Trmmngs
Pine enhrodd Thbei shaws
Thread faees and Edginrs
Blue Fink and Canary Housane de Lain.
,assiner'-, bnilnes, Vrsling.
Whit Lace Snps and PLAID Grdu.t.I po,.,
lie CANT figured Tartpn Robe.
Beautiful American PRINT. M g,.,.h ,.,,..-- -,
RIchrno nd. March -. Fl' ~ ~ w laIu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-14
NEW SPRING GO0pS.

NEW SPRlNG GUUpS.
VOW OPENING AT NO. 81 MAIN STREET.
gNhE subscriber Is now receiving from New
- fors, Philadelphia AID Baum0r large and elegaEt as
oren 81 Fresh Spring Dry Good purchased at the
'oNes' possible rates The following
DRESS GOODS FOR LADIES
Pyrenedeal Graduates, Graduated Lawn Robes
s'tiu striped Ombre BareEe. Paid French Glnrham.
Ban, Pirk aud blu- French CHIMES
Black satn sTiped Bareges
Mourning and bali do Lawns ard Ginghams
Po.seiur1s' entirely afuee
Embroidered Muslns nc Lawns
Rich Pars GaLlfincs and Barrees
sik Warp Alpaea's - low IS 62t cts.
Buh pnk and blue Pans JaeoneIs; Coronation Robe,
Trimmed faTs ColAIs, High Chemizettes
WIS ana Catnoe EdRlnes and lnssrungs
AleTander's best I'D Cloves
FOR GENTLEMEN
r'AiH hiark single MIXED Cashmere
plaid French do
PLAID 6ameroons and Tweed d Pld French rulings
Aloerine new article. Drap DE Louvier do Do.
bIue back and inv green Coh5 White Linen Drllinss
ALSO,
case ofSIk Umbrellas
10 fine Gngham do.
49, CO farsoleies sun Shades Parasols all made by
hs * Bro OF Philadelphia whose reputation for
sofsi afuelr, requires ndation OF mine.
NJ e above good including many others not here named
pe i extremely iow for Conry merchants ne inv
ted 10 examine stock. " '
y h-'n htnd Cotton Osnl5urFs Buraps Colon CIohS
Checks, TietinE- Linen Goods, sc ke
rnprs pppy,.y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-23

JUsT AND PATRIOTIC SENTIMENTs.-Just and patri-
otto must be admitted to be the sentiments touching
the late Oregon controversy and Its adjustment, ex-
pressed in the following by Gen. Gaines to
invitation, by committee of the citizens of Phade
pha, to celebrate the national anniversary with them
in that city:
deeply impressed with the vital Importance of
hearty union among all parties in whatever concerns
the awful question of peace, have been most
happy since the beginning of last month 0hough for
the most part OF the time In state OF dureSs) to find
that the wisest and purest of all parties known
to in the South and West, as well in the North
and East fervently rejoice at the late signal triumph
over the evil spirit of war; In the maintenance of
peace highly honorable TO the two nations of the
world not only most capable of doing each other the
greatest possible harm, but also the most capable and
who ought TO stand foremost in the essential work. of
giving civilization and sefgovenment to every part
of the human family approachable by steam power.
eff governed alone by the prospect of acquiring
military glory, would delight more in q against
England than any other nation; because England,
though not more vulnerable, is endowed with de-
gree of military and naval character sufficient to give
the highest value to every triumph could win over
her by land or by water But the most brilliant trO-
phies of victory and the highest possible degree of
military glory dwinde into the shade of a shadow
when contrasted with the widespread evils of war.
am warrior, not because loved war; or could
ever regard it otherwise than one Of the greatest
of evils, next to national degradation but because
have ever ferventy loved peace, and because have
known full well that the world is still laborng, as it
has been for thousands of years. under the barbarsm of
habtual dsturbers of the public peace, and that all
the most astonishing inventions and improvements in
the arts for the present half century applicable
war; tend but TO prove the constantly increasing ne
cessity for regarding with redOubled vigilance the
essential maxim impressed upon minds by the
beloved Washington-'In peace prepare for war;
"With perfect respect your friend,
"EDMUND PENDLETON GAINES"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-23

EFFECTS THE New TARIFF-We are permit
ted TO make the following extract Of letter from
distinguished gentleman in Pittsburgh a member of
Congress, dated 9th July instant:
"The intelligence of the passage of McKays bill
produced great CONSERVATION in this city yesterday.
Pig iron fell 50 per ton and wool cents per h. in
stanty, and further decline is looked for to-day
Nat. Inteuigencer.
Well done, Old Truepcnny Got your eyes open
at last, eh, The higher the tariff the lower the
prices, are they! What now say the little coon pa
persl Are they not awfuly alarmed these effects
of the new tariff Are they not Mortified that the
purchasers and consumers of iron, ploughs, nails,
axes, and other agricultural implements, and that
poor people who wear woollens instead of silks and
satns to be furnished cheaper under the nero
duced tariff! How will they manage to crarfsh
now,
Seriously, is it any wonder that the masses of the
people have confidence in federal whiggery 1t
is standing principle with such leaders to consider
the people unearned and ignorant but we think they
will find very few who gulp such solecism as
''the higher the tax the cheaper the article espe-
cally as the Inelligencers ''distnguished cores
Pondent in the agony of his soul, cries out, nv big
profits are all gone! Remember, 10 Marshall adyo-
Gates high tariff.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-23
The Graduation Bill.


The Senate bill to graduate the price of the public
lands has been amended by the lower House of Con-
gress by the substitution of MIR. Kay's amendment,
and passed that body By a vote of 90 to 80. The
following is the substitute, in which it is believed the
Senate viii concur:
That all public lands which shall have been offered
for sale twenty years OF the LIST day OF De-
cember 1896 shall thereafter be subject to entry at
one dollar per for the term of five years; all
the before described lands then remaining unsod shall
be subject seventy-fve per for another
term of five years and all such unsOd ut the end OF
the last mentioned term may be entered at fifty cents
per
SEC. 2. And be 1t further enacted, That the guam
THY Of land which the President Of the United States
shall hereafter proclaim and offer for sale IN any one
year shall not exceed three millions of acres.
SEC. 3. And be IL further enacted, That upon every
reduction in the prices Of said lands which shall take
place by the graduating process of this act, the
occupants settlers upon any of the said lands shall
have the right Of prescription at such graduated OF
reduced prices which right shall extend to period
of six months from and after the dates at which the
respective graIuations shall take place. and any
land not entered by the respective occupants or set
tiers within that period shall be liable to be entered
purchased by any other person until the next gra-
duaon or reduction in prices shall take place, when
it SHALL if not previously purchased, be again subject
to the right of presumption for six months, before,
aud so OH from time time said reduction shall take
place Provided That nothing in this act contained
shall be construed to interfere with any right which
has accrued or may by virtue of any act grant
ing pre-emptions to actual settlers upon the public
lands.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-23
Murder Of Col. James l.. schooIcraft.

letter received in the Senate, this morning, by
General Cass, announces the murder at Saut ST. Ma
re at the foot of Lake SUPERIOR the 9th July inst
of COL j. l.. Schoocraft brother of the distinguished
and we'll known traveller and writer of the name, Mr..
Henry r. Schoolcraft, who is in this city. The
deed was perpetrated by John Tanner, captive
brought up among the Indians, and more than an
Indian in the ferocity of his character. This person
was sort of half outlaw prowling about the place.
No causes for the act known have been stated
The deceased commanded the militia of the country,
merchant in large business, suter to the post,
and of popular manners and great hospitality.
And his assassination, by secrey it seems, has pro-
duced great excitement in the place. He leaves a
widow and family of young children.-UHiOn.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-23

DELGHTFUL-To have a conversation in an editor
sanctum commenced and continued upon the most
trfng subjects, especially when he is reading or writ
ing.
MORE DELIGHTFUL.-To have forty insignificant
questions asked about the neVs; what Gen. Taylor
intends to do your opinion of Generals Scott, Gaines
and Thumb.
Ne Plus ULTRA DELGHTFUL.-To have one lust
helping himself to papers, &c. which you have ON
your table, or if carefully laid ssde to quit the
mon stack laid for such read and grab the first
All these things delightful in the extreme, and
place an editor in suitable frame of mind for cater
ing for his readers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-23

The President has given permission to Gen. La
Vega, and other Mexican officers now in New Orleans
to reside, during the months of JULY August Septem
Der, and October, in Louisville Harrodsburg or Lex
lngton, in Kentucky; or in Cincinnati, Yellow
Springs, Dayton, Columbus, Ohio and during the
balance of the year at Baton Rouge New Orleans,
until otherwise ordered. They are to make to the
adutant general of the army monthly statements
their residence. 1t IS intimatcd by Gen. Scott,
through whom the permission is granted that should
Gen. Vega desire to visit other parts of the United
States either alone or accompanied by one or more Of
his brother officers PAROLE his wishes will be CON-
piled with.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-07-23
The WING Lie about Capt. Upton and
the Governor.

In various parts of the State, prominent men. as
well Wing editors, giving circulation TO the
report that Captain Upton insulted Gov. Whitcomb
at New Albany. Some accounts say that he "pulled
his nose; and others that he shook his fist under his
nose" This is part of the batch of falsehoods
cocted and circulated by the old Junto here because
Gov Whitcomb nterposed and prevented their robbng
the landholders under the infamous land fraud law.
Now. knorc from authentic that the state
ment is false in every particular. But to place the
facts before the people in such form to silence the
ISLANDERS both against Capt. Upton and Gov. Whit
comb we have called on Adjutant General Reynolds,
who roomed with Gov. Whitcomb at the time this
insult is said to have been given and he authorizes
us TO say that Capt Upton did not to his knowledge,
personally mistreat or insult Gov. Whitcomb in any
manner; but that the contrary, Captain I. made
Gallon his Excellency short time before their depart
ure from New Albany, which call was in his presence,
and far he could perceive, of the most cour
teous character
We are astonshed at the reckless meanness that
induce politicians to manufacture and circulate
falsehood, that must if true, disgrace Capt Upton in
the eyes of every honorable man. for the poor gratca
ton of heaping little momentary contempt upon our
patriotic Governor The same sort of thing was done
at New Albany when MARsHALL's Daily Bulletin
(of the 18th June) implicated Messrs. Mcdonald and
Austin,-two honorable men the State Affords
and both devoted Whigs,-in one Of the foulest Of
frauds, by charging the Governor with imposing on
the Bartholomew Volunteers, respecting their pro-
visions, furnished by them, Med. and A, and which
of the best kind and in abundance. And by
reference to the Western Democrat Of the 18th of
Iuna n he that had 10 IN
the columns of Democratic paper, with the certif-
Gates of the officers of that company and others. to
clear their characters from the malicious false
hoods printed and published in paper under the con-
troll Of the leaders of their party. Can honest
wings act any longer with their party under such
leaders We hear of not few in New Albany who
declare they triH not.
The Old Junto will never forgive Whitcomb for
preventing the land frauds contemplated by them.
The people will remember them, also.