davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

Il ME undersigned, having thoroughly re-
paired and refurnished his House. is now
prepared to accommodate the travelling public
in such style as he thinks will give satisfaction
to those who may favor him with their patronage.
His TABLE shall be supplied with the be st
the market atfo rds, and his Sl Bill. be attended
by an experienced hostier. He hopes by assidu-
Gus attention to business, TO receive a share OF
the public's patronage
ALEXANDER GRIMES.
Richmond, March 18th, ls49. I2,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

CHLOROFORM.--A supply of this Great
Y Cholera Remedy. just received and for sale
at DR.. Howell's Drug Store, No. l6 Main street.
May %, ls49. 22-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25
Il @ b L IL ID /. r $
Fresh Arrival.----Summer Campaipn,

Fresh Arrival'---Summer Campaign.
HE citizens of Richmond and vicinity are
respectfully informed that we nave received
and opened, direct from the Eastern Cities one
OF the most extensive and desirable stocks Of
N L. Il & ii \ y ILE
ever before offered, and at prices tint cannot and
ShaH not be trat. And, $ II is known that the
'.best Pi4ce,-' yet discovered in the "Ntr GoId
Nine is at UMBER EIGHT. we are author
Ized to say that. if any of our neighbors wish al
Agency to 'estabiish the prices of Goods" ANY
place, they can procure one by applying to
SCOTT Il co.
hArN. 3. All kinds of Produce taken in ex-
change for Goods.
Richmond. June 9th, 1919. l1f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25
S L @ \ +, G. / Il TIN q

"ANiip< >"IfT: HIII.LS-.PURE,
L GROUND SPICES.-BF.r & FIsArR
would inform Ne = hant< aud others dealers il.
the above ARTICLES. that they have established
themselves IN XamiHon ohm for th, mapuf,c-
ture and sale of every Kind OF
CRDt ND SPICES and I-STARD
which they warrant perfectly pure and Of the
best quality They would ais 20 inform the pub
lie, " no may be in need Of any of these articles
that they have appointed DR.. J. llowels, their
Agent tor Richmond aud surrounding country
VIII" is authorized 10 sell at their prices, either
wholesale or retail Please call and get your
supplies at DIR. J. IiOWELi.S' Drug Store
April Il, 1919. No lf Main :,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

PAINT AND VARNiSH BRU SHES!
4 fine Stock of Paint and Narnsl Brushes
~ of all sizes from 100 down TO the smallest
numbers. Also, Artists Brushes Camel Hair
fenciis. &c. Just received and for sale at DR.
ifowell's Drug store.
Richmond, April %. lS49. 32-,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

Two Family Carriages for Sale.
ME subscriber has two Family Carriages
on hand they both entirely new,
made of the best materials, and suitable for
one or two horses: they are offered CHEAP.
Call at the Cabinet shop Pearl street,
few doors below Jesse Meeks Store.
THOMAS MASON.
Richmond. June 9th, lS49. 21tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

4 NSTOR OIL ILLS. is a new
" and pleasant way of taking this very diss-
greable medicine, the Castor Oil being neatly
done up IN the Capsuil so as to pcvent its being
lasted Gail and get some at DR.. Howell's Drug
store, No l6 Main street
May %, 1919. off
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
II. MendcnhIIl. having taken VIM
e. CAMPBELL into Co Partnership in the Rich
monh Paper Mill concern; they expect to fu rn ish
customers with GOOD ARTICLES in their line
Bring your
Rags and Oats straw!
I5The highest market price paid for Line N
and Cotton Rags,and Oats Straw: either in Cash,
or Paper and Books. at Cash prices. by the firm
of MENDENHAII & CAMPBELL
Richmond, Jan. 9th lS49. 1tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

WOOL WANTED
AT
KSicllm Ond WOOllcn Factory.
INIIE undersigned are prepared to receive
w y . l., to manufacture into c. oru
CASHMERE, SATINEr, TWEED, FIA~NEI, and
3LANKETs,-either shares or by the ward
Also, to
Card :ssad Spin by the Pound.
D~They have on hand a supply of the above
named articles, which they will exchange for
WOOL They will, also,
Fu!I and Dress Cloth.
for all who will favor them with their custom.
LEVINUS KING & SON.
9Th mo. 23d. 1919 o2tf
II AWRENCE'S PURE WHITE LEAD. is
IL always kept for sale at DR.. Howels Drug
Store No. Is Main street
May %. 1919 41-tf:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

WORMS! WORMSM WORN
nORSEI'S CELEBR ATED VERMIFUGE
La remedy unsurpassed for expelIinC ,rorms
warranted to contain nothing of a poisonous
character, but is simple its action and safe in
its application. The above medicine for sal.
only by JOHN HAINES
Richmond, May %, 1919 I2-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25
THE NATIONAL HOTEL

THE NATIONAL HOTEL,
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
|fNHE subscriber wishes to call the attention
of the travelling public to the fact that he
still occupies his old Stand,
fTHE: NATION
that he has put the House, as well as the whole
establishment, in first rate order for the accom-
moo ton Of the travelling public, with the deter
mInatien that he will not be outdone the
west for kind and close attention to those that
may favor him with call. No pains shall be
spared for the comfort and enjoyment of has
guests.-In short he is determined to keep a
good and orderly house, and make every per-
son that calls on him at home. His charge shall
be as low any house of the kind in the west
no man shall GO away dissatisfied if in his pow
er to prevent. Feeling thank full for past favors,
ne hopes to be sustained by his old friends and
customers. Any favor will be thankfully re-
ceived, and, in his humble way. shall be returned
DANIEL D. SLOAN
Richmond, Feb. 3, 1o49. 43-'45tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

LNtESii and pure Oil Of Lemon, and other
Il nice articles, just opened by
July Is. lS49. IRWIN REED
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

LNOR SAIE!-FOUR NEAT DIV ELLING
IL HOUSES, and TWO VACANT LOTS,
situated ia Richmond. For particulars, apply
to EDW ARD FRANCIS.
Richmond, March 2 st, ls49. l3lf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

ours, respectfully,
4 Nii or

JAMES CUMMINGS.
Fever and Acac.Dr. Tow nsend's Sorsara-
r,'Ia Is uheGualieo IN cases of the Chills and
Fever and Asue. The following letter is only
que % hohu ed that We have received from tho
South and w est Of like character
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

SssOVcss. forks. &c.
y boz "Ames' l.. & :. Handled Shoyels.
= - ''Roaud'' :. do
doz. Polished Steel do
4 - Cut do do
| . Common Long do.
| . "iarpers' Forks,
l g g strap'd do
So Cut Steel, do
- Hoes, assorted; For sale BY
J. VI. s. J. II. HUTTON,
Main street, 2d door West Of Pearl.
Richmond, May. 30, 1919.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

6 NASADORA Principles and Regaliar, Just
. from New York, at No. ~, Main street.
IRWIN 49,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25
TAKE NOTICE.

Nh f stockholders n the Richn,o nd and New
i port Turnkike Road, hereby notified
that the third Instaiment OF five dollars on the
share, is due the first day of August next.
JOSEPH E STRATTON, Treasurer
May 5 st, 1919. 2!-td.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25
T. T. X VI S

I T. + VI 5.
In the Acadany. $50 90 per annum.
In the College. 40 90
For Music and use of Arms and
Accoutrame nts 800
BOARDING can be had in private families
at from two to two and half dollars a week.
hen IN Barracks, it is designed To furnish Com
mons at a uniform rate. Students from a dis
tance will be required to board at the Institute,
and have no communication with the town. ex-
cept as allowed by written permits.
tEF he next session will CONNIE nee on the
hrst OF September. and continue ten months
july IL, loi9. 30-ly
tremendous Arrival Of Books!
4 THE CITY BOOK STOREm at WHOLE
"A SALE aud RETAIL. Come one--- Come all
and bring on your RAGS orCASU
MENDENHALL < CAMPBELL.
July 18th, 1919. l4,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

WINDOW 81. A.. from : by 10 to II l.,
w -; Picture 90. from 10 by /, To - y, ii
DOCTORS 9'iacr furnI.urc-aii kinls; Lamp
eiiiini4tNs, 81 . cts. e,t,a n. For sale hv
hty -. iei9. IRWIN REED.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

i'R. lowNsENp--Dcar Sir: have suffered ter
rihIy Tor nine years With the Rhcumaiism: CON
Siderable OF the time conla not cat, sleep or
walk had the utmost distressing pains ana
my limbs were terribly swollen. | hay. us.a
-FOUR bottles OF Your Sarsapariila, and they hay.
done me more than thousand dollars r.or,I,
OF good. | am SO much Differentiated, | am
rh''t''E renewed. Gu are at liberty to use this
for the benefit of the afflicted
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25
our ol-tiicut servant.
" VI. K IS ELL. G.. Cntharine

Nhenm ttis;".--lh- IL only one of more than
tour thousand cases OF Rheumatism that Dr.
Town nd's SarsapariIia has cured IN. ,,os,
severe anu chrome cases weekly cratcat,d
by It's extraordinary virtues
James cummings, Esq. one Of the assistants
IN the i.nhatc sy'un. Eiackwcll's Island ia
the gentlemen spoken OF la the following ,.,,ar.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

Nov ! ORR, NprT =. INtT
DR. IowNSHNp-l verify believe that your
>arsaparisIa has been Tie means, through Proyi
dence, OF saving NY life. | have for several,
years hal had Cough 1t became wors, and
worse Al last ! rt,~rd large quantities of blona
had night Swe"is, aud Was greatly Geblita,rd
ANA reduced. and Gld not expect to live hav,
only USED Your SHrs'parlili shor: time. and
there .its ! wonarrful change been wrought IN
me. am HoW able 10 ak all o, or the cry /
raise Ia" blood, and my ough has leftme Yuu
can well Imagine tlat am thank tuI Tor ,h,s.
results our ol~-,iicut servant
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25

z v bu
$50.
rs.
eaANcss
snk:
Bank.
Bank
q and
= vir-
|rhes.
ley o.
Dch-s.
8 vir-
hes;
. up
Ne W
FIpI,i .,
,Df ct
Ia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25
SI'i fH!Nt: i{IDNN

join 80 ViEr, Jr
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-25
CURRENCY STANDARD.

Tennessee.
All solvent Banks iI2dis
Aiab0ma.
Mobile. Bank Of lsfG2ds
Other bks { ST. nis 6aSds
Arkansas.
All Banks 60GTO Dis
North Carolina.
All solvent Banks , DIS
South Carolina.
All solv. Banks l402 DIS
Georgia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-31

Of delay as The much reprobaled deb,,. ;,
previous question. Early in Inc day ,bs ~ |.
peared TO be mo quorum"-ihis was ions.s-
BY tedious "cal Of the House" which mm,.
ed much time. This breeze over. The Hon "'al.s.
menced upon he ye1a,ious jury bill ana &C soe
bul little Roadway. they had no, snns an ~ uia
The shon chapter, which has beea aIlno,, % d,.e
sed 10 dea;h-when regular Storm sn,a n.eus
upon a point OF order, as 10 which o1Ss "
ctntending members had a rieL, 10 Tho a Wo
Above you will find faint and inner o. a,ol. :
line Of the unfortunate in lis e(f.c, 0ul
laying The proceedings, and, al,o u il, e,o =, 70
unpleasant feelings among The members ts
satisfied that there was no real cause a.. srl
leelEg-hat il was all the result Of m;s. aty
hension-anl that, il, before the appeaI y.
ted on, lhc true facts had been elciiet a., sS 70.
celstood BY The House. The whole subi.c, m. NC.
have blown over, and The House enabI.d = v n.E
Coed calmly and us,fuly with lis Iabo,s r,.
ii', the vexed question is sill belore The H.r az
and may ye, consume some lime. ,rnsl ,hs,
alter this scene, We shall have no more such
and that The members, 10 full view OF ,heir -.
pon.ibiiues to the people, will use lever Won, ~,
and more action, and will quietly, sooj hume "a
y, promptly and carefully Complete heir cres
work w F p
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-31
TIE ABDUCTION OF REY FROM NEW
ORLEANS

The excitement in New Orleans, in reference
TO Rey's abducation, 10 sill great l. is t.clar.
ed that The document in possession Of the Spanish
Consul, saying that Rey voluntarily reformed 10
Havana, was Obtained BY force from him; and
correspondent Of The Della inslnuaes That The
Consul himself was seen holding dagger 10
Reys throat Immediately after he stepped into
the carriage, all Of which the Consul denies. The
Crescent City says:
The Spanish Consul, ST. Carlos de Espanal
NAV have si,is6td Recorder Gpnois that no
wrong has been committed 10 the shipping Of Rey
On board The Mary Ellen, bound for Havana: Dol!
az he means of arriving a, that conclusion haze
no, D,en made pucic, We are still incfetui0us
Facts are stubborn things. We give them:
|. Rey was a fugitive from justice, with he
penalty OF death hanging over him on his return
10 Havana.
2. He was an inmate OF the house OF Mr. jose
Morantes, on S, Ann street, and residing 10 oi'
family. Mr.. Moran,es assures Us thai Rey vas
sick 10 his house on the afternoon OF The aotoc,
ton; that he was persuaded, in his (Moranesl
absence, by one Lioren,es, 10 walk out square
| for his health; and that from that WALK he neTe'
returned. .t
J. The schooner Mary Ellen had been eeat.l
a. The cusiom.house four days previous 70 o',
sailing: and her detention, at lbe lime, wa
subject oil remark and inquiry. IA,
| 4. The man employed 10 convey Key, WIZ WIZ
lie was in drunken stale, on board OF Toe ,tu'
AMI for which service be was paid i've 'e. .,
can and will be produced 10 testify 10 me a.
5. Rey was shipped al night, without 40 ogfb ri,
tuni!y OF sending his pairing WORD 70 -
whereabouts 10 his friend MIR. Mofaules' ....st
aud go 10 sustain The charge brought by Mr. H IL
raules and others agans! those cohce ,.;ao,,.
this mailer. Can any Thing ex'enlaIe ~. s'su ul
ping7 YET we are told that certain psps p s,s,e.
justly the deed Il is said that WI en ~ ISL sr
men signed BY Rey, Is In the POSSESSION s.,un,ai "
Espana, stating that he went away 0N'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-31
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
EDIroRIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

FArauyEu SPRINGS "WEDNESDAY JULY %.
SENA1E
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-31
THURSDAY, JULY 26TH, lS49.
SENATE.

SENATE.
TIE Senate resumed the consideration of the
Civil Code, Book 81, chapter 109, Of Divor-
ces.
Mr.. sTANARD addressed the Senate in op.
position 10 the Isl and 81 sections, and moved 10
! strike ont The same and insert the following:
"Sec.ion lsi. All marriages between white
! poison and negro, shall, il soemnized in his
Stale, be absolutely void, without any decree
oil divorce or other legal process.
Section 81. When the marriage prohibited
BY law on account OF consaneuinty, or affinity
belueen The parties, or either party to The msr-
ria.e shall BE- incapable of conserving 10 il for
want Ct age or understanding, or incapable
from physical causes OF entering into The mar.
:;ase Stale, or where consent vas obtained ny
force .! fraud, the marriage shall be voit from
The time It's nulIity shall he declared by Court
OF competent authority"
Dir. THOMPSON conquered in much that
had been said by the Senator from Richmond,
and had long since made up his mind 10 vote
for striking oul those sections. In New York
cases Of consequently and affinity were made
subjecI 10 adjudication. But he would not urge
action upon this subject al presen,. He pre-.
ferred lille more time.
Mr.. WOODS vas nol altogether satisfied as
10 The pfopriety OF striking out, He hoped that
The question would be passed over for The pres
ent
Mr.. sTANARD had go disposition 10 pr
cipi;atc action.
Mr.. KINNEY moved that The amendments for
The present be laid upon lbe table, ghich was
ca rred.
Chap. I06-Suis for freedom.
Mr.. TYLER moved the following new section
TO come in a, The END Of the chapter: "And il
any person or persons shalt be found aiding.
abe.lins, or maintaining any person in tie pro.
seculion OF sCii upon petition as aforesaid,
and such person or persons shall fail 10 establish
his or their claim 10 freedom, every person so
found aiding, abeuing, or maintaining, shall for
felt and pay to The owner OF such slave, or 10 The
person who shall prosecute for The same, the sum
Of one hundred dollars for every person SO COM
planning" &c.
After remarks from Messrs. TYLER, STAN
ARD and THOMPSON, the amendmen, was
adopted.
Nj. MoNcURE, Of s., appeared With re-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-07-31

the Chair was in error as TO The facts and the
rule when he was called TO order by Mr..
SMITH.
Mr.. IRVING moved an atournmenl-ruled
out Of order.
While Mr.. SMITH was writing cut his point
of order, appeals were made 10 him 10 withdraw
it, other points OF order made, &c., and The House
10 great eycitemeI. and confusion.
Mr. SMITHS point Of order was, that the
House were engaged in the discussion o. The Ci-
vii Code, 10 which the discussion OF this point OF
order was no applicable.
Mr. WHIrTL.E sustained the pon, OF order.
The CHAIR, al FIRST decided that Mr. Con-
WAY was NOT in order-but, soon afterwards,
changed lis decision, on The ground that il was a
question Of privilege and Mr. GooDscN, il he ielt
aggreved had a right 10 move 10 have the facts
sci forth.
Mr. CONWAY, then, continued, and said that
The members in his vicinity had agreed upon the
facts which were contained in The pa per offered
Mr. C. conlended that, Mr. RIyEs having raised a
point Of order, il was cot competent Tor him al
the same lime to speak 10 The question b.tore The
House, but that the & or must be regarded as nol
occupied, and TO be given 10 The member who
frs, aitervards rose 10 oder
MIR DORMAN thought Inc case perfectly
clear, and had few days since been settled
MIR D. said Ina, The facts were now precisely si.
mlar, ard fully justified the decision OF the
Chair.
Mr. SYME said he was anxious 10 have The
decision of lae Chair, which he believed rgh'
now seuled BY the House. That would make il
the best Two out OF three. Mr. S. did no, like The
"bill OF exception" moved BY MIR Goodson, be-
cause he did not think il correct.
COOK made staIemen, OF facts, which
suslan the decision OF The Chair;
Ard then, wilhou! any action on The much
moo,ed point Of order, or on Mr. Faulkner's
amendment, also pending, The House adjourned
The Senate today labofed with commendabe
zeal and induslIy-l regret lba, canno, say as
much for the House. That body started of we'll
as many thought, in Resolving mel 10 allow The
previous question 10 be debated, but it was subse-
quenlly found that he numerous "ayes and noes
called on The previous question, were as fruitful
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13
From the Boston Daily Times
Removal nj General Lame.


The removal OF the gallant General Lane OF Indiana,
from the place OF governor OF the Territory Of Oregon,
shows how little regard is paid TO the defenders OF the
country by the present administration though nomlnally
headed BY gentleman who owes his political elevation
to his military exploits General Lanes offence consists
10 his having upheld the honor OF the Indiana volunteers
against the attacks made thereon by General Taylor, and
for thus offending he has been removed from office,
though no man has preferred against him the charge Of
dishonesty, ineincleney, or ncompeency The govern
ment OF the Union is made the instrument OF settling the
Presidents private grudges and the power OF great
country IS proslu,ed 10 the end OF expressing an
individual whom the President personally hates; Had
General Lane done less than he did, he would have
proved himself unworthy of the esteem OF the nation,
though he would no doubt have secured the friendship OF
the administration, which delights to heap odum on the
volunteer sodey whose exploits had SO much to DO IN
making Gen; Taylor an available" tool for the wings.
ndanas soldiers were held up being no better than
towards on the hardest fought field OF the Mexican war
volunteers many OF whom there received the "baptism
OF hre. That panic occurred in one OF the Indiana
regiments Is not denied and i is on record that panics
occurred in regiments OF Napoeons Imperial Guard the
best troops The world ever saw. The Indanians were
rallied, and bore themselves bravely. The attempt
to asien upon them the stigma OF cowardice for mo-
State whose people jealous of their honor and Gen
Lane who knew what the Indiana volunteers were, and
whose conduct At Buena Vista was praised BY General
Taylor himself, did than his duty in defending
his fellow soldiers We very sure, that if they had
acted in an inexcnsable manner, the "Marion of the
army would not have been found among their defenders
and his course should have commanded the respect OF
the President, who is himself good soldier, and should
therefore be able 10 sympathze with the feelings OF
another soldier Instead OF acting in solder-ike manner
however the President has resored to the ptfu
Of removing Gen Lane from Office that he is most adj
mirably qualified TO fill This is for the peculiar
attention Of the Senae which body we doubt not, will
by the same audabe sentiment that caused il to reject
the appointment Of Mr.. McGaughey The man who is
s hane must Oe as
soldier, and should be treated accordingly If General
Lane is to be succeeded by whg, let him be honor
business that even the present administration has been
engaged in. There is no lack OF such men in the wing
party and that party cannot reasonably complain dem
ocrac compel them bring forward their best
characters to the prejudice only Of political consprators
and hacks
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-13

II Mr.. Clay retains the feelings towards all who
were concerned in showing him of the track during the
last campaign as he has recently expressed towards Mr.
Weed, Of the Albany Journal, they will find il difficult
to proptiate his resentment or avert his vengeance
According to the Albany Atlas Mr. Clay turned his back
uIon Weed on Saturday last at Albany, after the editor
had approached him "wh extended hand and the usual
greeting" Il is even very doubtful whether the charge.
ship to Portugal is sufficient TO Mr. Clays support
10 the administration.
We should not be much surprised TO hear Of his show.
ing the cold shoulder to the editor Of the New York
Courier who has lately vouched for his adhesion TO Gen
Taylor AT all events, the Louisville Chronicle Of the
9TH nstan, gives very different version Of the matter
That paper contradcs the that circulated BY
the Madison ndiana) Courier viz that "Mr Clay ap.
piled by letter General Taylor for the appointment OF
his son. and afterwards got mad the General for telling
it, The Embodiment asking an Office OF Gen. Taylor
for his son" The Chronicle then proceeds in the fol-
lowing strain: ... ..
As Mr. Cay's applying to General Taylor for the ap
ponment his son 10 office, have the very best reason
TO know that II is the fact Mr. Clay has stood and
yet stands attitude Of earned neufsity to the adj.
nnsaiion. He has applied i Tor Office for any
Of his relatives or friends Bat the cabinet fearing the
position occupied by Mr. Clay, hsve tried every means To
propiise him., and Dr Clayton, the Secretary OF State
cnt, 70 him, dsiri"g 70 knop the agpo"tmsn Of his
earIt 10 Portugal pgud BE- agreeable 20 him. 10 which
This, however has not changed Mr. Clays disposition
bssely betrayed and ndoned He and despise.
them with All rha intense bitterness Of which he h cape.
bic, and will hold political personal association with
them, except upon his terms and upon his old wing
platform.
For the old man imbecle" who was made the tool OF
his overthrow. Mt CLAY has the utmost contempt, and
looks upon his elevation presidency az disgrace TO
hoe