The Radical from Bowling Green, Missouri • Page 2

LV k'j 4h it I cn, Mar. 2, IS 1 I. The Rev. Mr. H.vbnett, will preach at the Academy in this place, to-morrow 11 o'clock, A.M.

We are under obligation to Hon. J. Jam i sos, for public documents. C. II.

Ai.Lt:.. It will be borne iu mind that this genlcman is expected to address the citizens of this county, ut the Court House, 0:1 Monday next. Our readers are aware that the Judge it, an Democratic candidate for Governor He savs he is a better democrat than Col, Kenton, and we are inclined to believe it; for if wc mistake not, he in in favor of districting the state of a contention to amend the constitution of the issue of fiv; dollar notes by the Hank of Missouri, and opposed to the Currency Dills, and to clique dictation. This we call pretty good Democracy do not you. reader? We would like to hear the Judge explain that "little circumstance" in relation to the appearance of his circular in tlie Falmyra Whig.

JJarylmul Election. The election for meiubtrs of Congress in this State took place on the 1 Jth ult. Wc glean the following from our exchanges. In the First District (part of Baltimore) J. P.

Kennedy (Whig) has been chosen by a majority of 558. In the Second District, Wethered (Whig) is 9ti ahead, as far as heard from. The Whig majority in the whole city is 681, showing a Whig pain since last October, of 349. In the Third District a Democrat is probably elected the usual Demooralio majority there being 1,800. In the Fifth District, as far as heard from, the Democrats had gained, leaving the result doubtful.

Py last night's mail we received furlh er particulars of the result of the elec tion in Maryland. The following are the names of the successful candidates for Congress. They are all Whigs: 1 st the great and glorious cause of Whigge- rich, richer, and the poor, poorer, district, John M. S. Causin; 2nd district.

I ry, have by dint or much perseverance! Art. III. We believe that the "rep-Francis Brengle; 3rd district, John and importunity, succeeded in eliciting a resentative ought not to l.e palsied by Wethered; 4th district, John P. Kennc-! declaration of principles "lor the public the will of the constituent," and dy; 5th district, Jacob A. Preston; 0'th eye," from one of the Locofoco party therefore award unceasing praise to our district, Thomas A.

Spence. who styles himself "a Modern or Mis- file leader, for disregarding the e.vpress-Demnrratir Mrii, Tl A I souri Democrat." I have had some mis- -'d ill of the people of Kentucky, in ings of the Democratic McetkJ in Cha- rette Township, ir. Warren county, are too lengthy for our space. This very much regret, as they arc spirited and of the right stamp. The meeting assembled on the 17th February.

A committee consisting of Frederick Munch. Jesse Caton, Wm. W. Adams and Walter T. James, was appointed, who reported a spirited preamble and resolutions, hich were adopted.

The following gentlemen ere appointed Delegates to the County Convention, to assemble in Warrenton, on the third Saturday in the present mouth: Jesse Caton, Frederick Munch, William W. Adams and Lewis L. Wyatt. The meeting declared in favor of Martin Van Burcn, for President of electing members of Congress by single districts of a Convention to equalize representation. They passed a resolution condemnatory of the i "monstrous" currency bills, alia "the th democrlic creed- The whig parly meat from the Legislative department of bills of pains and penalties." There can "OW haV6 tangible at which to the government, than from the but little doubt that the Democrats of dirCct We l'av a live, or udieiary, or from both combin-WTarren, are taking the right chvtt jiiark at which to point our weapons, and ed, is absurd in the extreme; and that in St.

Louis. The Reporter .1 1 0 3 eerious disturbance in that citv. on Sun usays: i esieruay our usu- A 1 ally quiet city was disturbed by the gh enng of en excited crowd in the neigh- borhood of the budding belonging to the Medical Department of the ia consequence of the discovery there of parts of one or more subjects which had recently been dissected. A hundred false rumor, were set afloat the city and a large concourse of people as- sembled, a few of whom seemed dispos- 1 ed to tear down or injure the edifice. The Mavor.

SheritT. JnDrK afnllanriliv and others, attempted to appeasa the crowd, but the people did not retire until the property inside of the building was destroyed. The Greys were ordered out, but their services, were not called into requisition. When our paper was put to press, there were several hun dred persons on the ground, not uj i uuiu kuuicu llJUllil- ed to make any disturbance. We under- stand that the whole affair will undergo judicial investigation to-day.

A pnblic meeting wag held at the Court House about sunset, at which wAovlnliAnt u.r a rl. rf Ail ami a vrtt resolutions were adopted and a Commit tee appointed to investigate the matter. The weather continues unusually mild for the tcason. Wc understand, the Republican, that it was for the purpose of concealing' politician, resort to obtain vo es-and that charges have been placed in the this fatal blunder from public view, that which no one condemns more than my. of one of the representatives from my whig brethren have made .0 much self A.

example, all of our lm-Missouri, and an oiHcial investigation clamor, particularly in your paper, for a gu.shcd li.gs profess reverence and demanded, against Silas Reed, Surveyor statement of the principles of the Demo- admiration for the character of Mr Jef-Gcncral of Missouri and Illinois. They cratic party-Iron, the same motive, that fcrson, and attachment and respect for allege official delinquency of a most se rious character. IIcmiy A. who has been con- firmed by the as Minister tt lira- zil, is quite fortunate and comes from the only district in the I'nitcd States which lias no newspaper. In proof of the talent, education and grncral intelligence of a constituency without a public jnnrn- al, it is stated thnl in when Mr.

Wise intended to make a spcrch the town crier made proclamation as lnlovvs: yase, (.) yase, here is fur to give notis that the honorable Henry A. is lur to he neiivereu 01 a speccn u.u hi- lernoon at 4 o'clock, right into n.iy Waddy's pa, ar.d I want you all 1 to cum. 1 M. Kepujiican. The Guard all jirovidcd for.

Mr. T. W.Ciilmsr, of is no doubt, about to be Secretary of i War, and hia nomination will complete I that peculiar story of Tyler's, v( having 1 provided for every friend he ever had in Congress! Proilit, Cushing, Irwin. Wise, Rencher and Gilmer! Rut are again too fast. We forgot Dr.

Mallorv! But it" Tyler has forgotten him, how can we be blamed for it? I Sy 11a desired to have it inscribed on facturer is a superior being to the farmer his tomb, that no man had ever gone be- and mechanic, and that Missouri should yond him, "in punishing his enemies pay tribute to Massachusetts that as and rewarding his friends." The "Cap- England to encourage her agriculture, tain" has certainly transcribed him in the excludes our meat ai.d grain, and thrre-amiablc feature of the epigraph. Rich- by reduces millions of her people to star mond Whig. Whlal. A parcel or 30,000 bushels of wheat as sold week before last at Buffalo, on Canadian account, at 80 els For the Radical. Mr.

Ehitor: I am highly gratified to find that some of my co-laborers in tLl 'Ur correspondent, ho writes over the classic signature of "As- pasio," was attempting to palm off a hoax upon your readers; and that instead of being a Democrat, as he professed, he was, in truth, as much of a hig as I am. This suspicion has been confirmed by the communication of "A Modern Dcm- ocrat," (he ill pardon me tor not giving him all his name.) who from theautl.ori- tative tone of his article I take to be one or the high priests of the Lccefoco church und an oracle of "pure and Democracy. He evidently writes from the book; and speaks as one havir.g authority. Nature has signed him for a leader and I doubt nut, that he holds sweet communion with, and participates in the counsels of the great Humbupger himself. For myself-1 feel under great obligations to him, fnr this candid and ingenuous latement of luitcnarge our nres.

1 glory in a con- even it Le unsucccgsfui an onnoticnt WIlO hnQ rm rrtnniItrntit tn 1 1. 1.1 I I I reserve who tells me what he is and hP lantnirt.i. iUelf an honor-and to be vicloriolw wouu bc the acme of in same '0, cand)r am, fairncsg? thut dictaled hecoramiinicalion of "a Modern Demo crat thereforei (hat ive your rea(cri confession of Whi th, jwith 8ch other observation, as I may deem uscflllin iiiuslrating (he calinons of rp, our political church. This appears to 1 i me to Le not only fair and just towards I writer, and the parly hose organ I he is: b'lt it is of momentous importance to the success of the Whig principles and the triumph of true democracy over ihe fell spirit of locofocoism. We are on the eve of an important election, both state and national, and if we would en- iov the fruits of victorv.

ur hanjs and aVQW our creed as I am, I have ever believed that we should never have been cursed with that minimus that imp of discord and despoiler of our fair hopes, John Tyler, as Vice President, or President, if we jhad not skuked from the declaration of I our principle, at Harrisburg. A. Fou- che said of the murder of the Duke d'- Enghien "it was moro than a crime it wa a blunder" and I have thought the fellow ho has been detecle.l in pu- fcring his nei-hhors chatties, is the f.rst 1 1 1 u(r. (l. Hut (j oilr ti nt nmr-fifths of ths American people were born v.

ith lional Hank and a protective Tariff ad-saddlcs on their backs, for the other fifth vaiice the interests of all classes, while to ride that government was in.stit.itcd nothing is more demonstrable than that for the benefit of the few and not of the they arc designed for the benefit of cap-! rarny and that corruption is a necessa- ilalists, speculators, and all ho Ih by ry ingredient in good government. We their wits to the ruin of the mass. I are therefore in favor of the incorpora- might adduce other instances of equal lien of a Hank, having an odor of nation- inconsistency, but 1 have ritten jaiity. A tew wealthy stockholders canj enough to convince my whig friends thus have the use of the money of the and he who has a invested in stock, may oIltain lhrt.e tl.c prof.t upon his same amount invested slaves. its issues, this institution can make money plenty or scarce prices high or low and times hard or easy, as it may please its managers and by distributing its loans judiciously, it may make good whigs out of worthless democrats and noisy friends out of violent enemies and thereby strengthen the great cause of Whig principles.

Art. II. We believe that the raiinu- vation and beggary we should make our farmers and planters pay two prices fur every thing they buy, by excluding her manufactures. This is what wc call protecting American labor by which is meant, adding to the profits of the em- ployer and diniiuishing the wages of the laborer or in other words, making the voting for that great measure of "relief and h'rm'' the Bankrupt Law. Art.

1 lc believe that whatever will secure success to our jarty, is both constitutional ar.d expedient, that the patronage of the government should be used so as to make as many friends as possible and for this reason we believe it is less expensive to construct a turn- pike rod, from Louisiana to Fulton, by the General than the State Government, Art. V. We Lelieve that a mandate of the Federal Gov. rnment to a sovereign Slate, should be obeyed without a by or a hcrcfi.re"' particularly when obe- dienc would be profitable to our jartv; and in the event a refusal to obey the Slate should I fined and imprisoned, Art. VI.

We believe that the opinion heretofore entertained by American Statesmen, that the liberties the peo- tde are iu creater dancer of encroach- me views 01 ivir. iviailison on this suh- ijtctj are unworthy even of a Locofoco. 1 one mnn, in opposition to the veto pow- I ip hiv narlv nrnllmn.h.ro -r A if iVfr -1 1.1 i. Preaident, he ill never exercise it, evcn if Congress should attempt to abol- in the of Colml). or in Territory, or should pass 'an act for the Federal Covernment to a(isllnie debts of the States, I have thus attempted, Mr.

Editor, to give you a brief summary of some of the of our Utica) faithin or(erto place onr party in this particular, at least, 1 upon an equal footing with the Demo- cratic party. On 6ome points, some of my friends may perhaps accuse me with misrepresenting their opinions. This may well be as 1o some few of the rank and file of our party, especially the ren- cgades from the Locufocos, but from my intimacy with most of our Whiclca- Jiad ofLei ind(Jc(rillated jn principles, I boldly avow that I have I given utterance to no opinion or point of faith, that is not acknow ledged by the leaders of the universal Whig party to be true and genuine. It is well know however that they make public fe; sions not at all in accordance with their practice, or their private declarations among their confidential friends. Hut jtnis i a species of hypocrisy, to which i in truth, have no more respect lor him or his principles, than they have for old Jackson and his principles.

Again they would have the people believe (hat a Na- that too much conliuencc ought not to he placed in the public professions ol our politicians in high places, and that the articles of faith 1 have given above, are universally regarded as orthodox and genuine. An old (Krl lull Green, of the ilepublic," perpetrates a living Hull) in the lol-lowing sentence in relation to the 'party "The power ol the party press is not tne power id tiuth, ol reason, tr ol juinciplc. It is the power ol ill Huiicintioii. Ihilisli The N. Yolk llen.ld says: Ol Mr.

I'acki iiham him-sell, we Liilieie iheie is not much known in tuts coiiniiy. He is lather a oung ol the Kng'ish school, being nut iiioic than luitv or lortv r.vc ears ol age, Sc is a connexion ol the Lonloiu in lieiahil. His lather was the celcbialed Admiral who quelled the n.ii'.l ny 111 the Noie during the French levoiuii.ni. Ills uncle was the Gciieial i'ackt hliaiii, who was Uuiecl in halt i New Oi.e ilis 111 uli Gen. 'i he 1 ol Vi ciingum, who tiieu mc eais ago, was his aunt, ai.u uel.c.c he i.a tail to the high i'o-iV any, ft the Duke is the pi n.i'ipai hi ad- I'aiik 1 he asset-! the Coiumetcial li ot ofk weif oid at puli auction city on! week.

i he nvimm.il value ol the assets ollcred loi sale was neaily 1,000,000. The gross pro-cetds ol sales Were oulv I 1.5. Atnrrictu 11 ll seems now to to Inliy established liial Amciican llillip. When Water-lotted Wltll caic. is to the Russian.

It is saal to In- I. superseding tue foreign article in ti tl.islvi 11 maikcs, and is I to be ported to I Ireland. i' II staled in Keiiib.li's llxj.osi-t"i thai or 11. ore siujiini uts liave ii 1 r. i iy made trom and il is also s.ial in that paper that a :i.eic;.iit:lo liouse St.

i.onis has eii-c'lL'ed s.iiip direct hum O.hans to houses in l.i.mioii and Livcrj 1 a ti.oiis.;iiij tons tins year. Louisville Joiu In sitijiii ss littvitliimsnrss. 111 i he orli Assi mhlv, Allen. Chairman ol tl.c Ci inn nice on the mi iy has it-polled a bid making sciiuc'i'ill and adultery crimes, and punishable as such, anil tea times the mua iii.mher ot copies ol ihe repot and bill were unified to be printed. Ilumurs.

The ashiuton cor-icspoiini'iit ol the New York 1 1 ibune, wiiling I'lliiiauy llh, gives the lul-lowing as the last on ilit: lecalh-d from I5er-lin. jtnloe of tin; Siqncine Coiitt. Mr. Upshur, now Secretary of Slate, miiiisicr lor Ileiim. Van Ness, or Shannon, of O-lno, minister to Mr.

Spcncer.or Mr. Tavvell, minister to France. Mr. Upshur could and would go to France, but be says be is too poor, and tlieieloie wishes Vienna or ISer-lin. He wishes to stay here until he has settled th (begun ipiestiun, but the l'lesnleiit is laluinu' of call ng on old "ltlack I an" to take that matter in hand ami fix it.

The chance lor the judgslnp vaiies every hour. Wal- mill's star is in the ascendant this filternoon, ihouph Ivclchum has some sliong lelleis and Webster to back him. Jtii.uiu is l'iot 'e do not rememler ol late years to have seen I lll .1 I Ml tlllll.t III II' 1 I MIM and spirit as it has in this city at the present time. All the kel ships have lull freights; not onods tin! surplus of inantilaciiifiiig establishments sent out to look for a maiket, but mods to order and the moment they anive and the duties paid, ihev are reshipped to the several ports iu the South and up the Western livers. N.

Y. Sua, 14th inst. From the Southern I'lanlcr. Management of Tobacco. Mr.

William Iiaker, of penned the following instructions for cu-i it.fr tobacco, merely for the use ol a fiioinl in MissMUii, who had icipirst-ed him to do so. The vali.e i.f Mr. li's ideas 'n this subject may be judged from the fact that he obtairif d. last summer, for ait of his tobacco (nop, Cos ty one dollars a lumdied; the highest price of the season, it not the highest ever paid in Richmond, to a planter. He has ever been known both in that market and in his own cotititv.

as a successful cultivator of the "Yiioiiiia Mr. Ilukrr's mrthoil Mininging Tolmcco. I am raising a kind ol to bacco called Otonoco, which is preferred for manuiac'uiing urpoM's, but il i not admired by the shippers. I wcuhl, advise you to cul-livate the Ficdeiick, or some other kind for shipping. It is impoi-taiit in the tobacco crop, in older to raise it of superior quality, that it be planted as eaily ill the season as posse Ic.

To this. on sbouUl select your best land 1 plants, I urn it weli, prepaie and sow jour seed as parly in the winter as practicable, say l.v the last of Feltuiaiy, nt all events. I deem it urmeccssaiy to say anything to you about ptearing your presuming you understand that part ol the business as well as I do. Commence plaiitmn us soon as your plants are (d sufficient size and finish bv the 10 of June, il you can. As your soil is richer and more than in Virginia, I have no doubt your tobacco ui I b--ar tcj''iiiiS higher than we tr''iieraily top oiiis.

i ive topped n.n.c lor the iast lour years to eiiit leaves and have mad more and the pi ility is 1 than wiit 11 i tapped it hij.ci. I have doubt oars vviii bear top-pinj to ten or twelve leaves. sure 011 top it high unouuli to prevent top leaves hum against the giour.d; because the vauie to-I ai co is olicli very much impaired in th.il way. should be as particular in guardiu! against tin" oti.ei exiicmc, that ol topping too I.iii, bv which you ill injure our toi.aceo iti seveiai respects, as by unkmi: it thiM Mid pool' and the leaves veiv naiiow. Von should see that ills hot disfigured by the horn irorm, il you have any, and lti.it your Hot break the leaves 111 pullu.g oil the suckeis.

In meat cafe should be Used whtu handling your tobacco, iti tough the whole course ot management, liotu the lime you commence topping until it is re.ulv I'm maiket, tnat u.ey do not nor liitiise while it given, nor it v.htii is iscur.d. nor uelace It 111 any way wn.itever. You should not cut your tobacco until it is Weh matuicil, iiidess you aie lorc- il to do so Ifoin its jirtii, or a I lis emg bit i liost. V. hen on cat li, gteat cale sl.oiud used to pievent it Item sun inn niiig.

1. not let it remain i the i. un.l unti! it becomes iliiilcf, but b.ivc care- luiiy tab. it up ami sei as soon as it will hear hamhmg; or, in other words, as soon as it nas commenced lulling. In eveiy instance, move il to the houses as soiin as possible alter it is cut, order to secure il in case ram.

If it is large, you should not hang more than from ig I to ten plains on a stick, the ace beiwen the tiors iu your tobacco house being lour b-et. A of six inches be-tvveiii the sticks on the tiers ir vour tobacco house will be necessasv while the tobacco is green. Alter it is cured, it may be stored closer. You should build your houses with round poles or frames planked up. or in anv way to suit your convenience or fancy, so you have them tolerablv tight.

The bodies should ba high enough to admit ol rnt less than three clear tiers below the joists. You may have the mot's ol slates, planks, or shingles, just as you like; it is best to have ihcm close, so they vv ill not leak. The curing process should commence in some tour or five days from the time yrur tobacco 'h cut, if the weath-; er is hot, or as soon as it has partially fined. This is d-me by raising smali fires on the lloor of the house. You 1 can have four rows ol" fires in a house i the she 1 have named, extending from i one side to the other.

Fire yourto-' bacco horn three to lour hours evei day (Sundays excepted) until the leaf is cured: alter which time, it will on-jlyle necessary to fire it in damp weather, or when ou see mould on the stems near the stalk. You should jbtilk it down in tolerably soft order, i so that you can strip il in any still weather during the winter. It should be carefully bulked with the tails lapped, not laying any stalks on the inside of the hulk. My reasons for wishing you to bulk it in this way jare that the leaf may not be damaged by any moisture the stalks might contain, iid also to enable you to examine it successfully at all times, by pul ling out Horn either side ot the bulk. Strip your tobacco in damp weather, vvheu it will uot speedily dry from exposure.

Tio from four to six leaves in a bundle, and see that the leaves are pretty nearly of the same length and quality in the same bundle. Bulk yojr tobacco every evening, when snipping, in the same way that you do before it is stripped. Let it remain in the bulk until March or April, (unless it should lie likely injure beloie that time.) then lang it on the sticks and raise it in the house. Let it hang until the steins are perfectly dry; then take it down the fust give, as soon as the leaf has softened a little, befoie the stems have limbered at all. The stems should be dry e-nough to break short off from one end of the leaf to the other; then it is in shippingorder, and, if you choose, you can pack it in huge double bulks and freight them.

Before you commence pr-zing, it will best'for you to sort over all your good tobacco and arrange it lor the hogsheads, so as to have the tocai co in each hogshead as near of the same length and quality as possible. Commence prizing about the middle of iMay, or any time there-alter when it nmy best suit your con venteiice, so as to put your tobacco in market by the middle of August. Its mder, vhen dry enough to insure its keeping, will vary according to the heat or cold of the atmosphere. Have your hogsheads fully up to the gauge; vviih riveted or sawed staves, just as ou like. Have them set up smooth and nice, with planed plank headings.

Piize 1.500 pounds in each hogshead; see that your tobacco is packed perfectly smooth and straight in the bogiheui. 1 will try to tell you sr.methinjj more about curing. Yc-u should have moierate fires in every instance, learinir in mind that ail people who ft tobacco are more inclined to have tl tir fires too hot. than not hot enough. If you raise your fires too hot.

you will codd'e the tobacco, and make it worth but little; besides tl ere is a sk of your bui ning it. A yellow is gencr-ill most ai'tntred br all prelim's, though ar.y color from a i utn.eg up t' a bright yellow will command a lair price, il lite quali'y is good other You must not evpect to cure it ail of the co'. ir. It is i bi ost impossible to should you consider it i istlle value because it cuies of JiiFer-eut colors. Il" it is unltormlr good on he so ir in market, if vui iii.

iiiage it ell. c- n'l- make it goi-ii alter it i-i cut; it inu-t g-n-d beh.tr, and then, bv good Ilietlt; yoii keep it so. feature-. Iu tie St-nnteon the 14.7i Jlr. Semp presented proceedings ol it me.

citizens of Alton, Illinois, in fav'irof meiisutes to insure tht iv. ti ii ol" the Nation A Ivoad t. tiie liver at that place. Mr. White presented a memotial of c'ti -n of Indiana, lor L'ri nt ot to aid in the extension of the Wabash Jin! -'rie Canal to the river.

Mr. Ilannegun pies, nted a simi'ar memorial. (hi motion bv Mr. W'nHer, the Secehiry of War wis directed to communicate to the Sena'e a copy of the report as to the best means of im-proving the navigation of the Ohio at the Fall at Louisville. Mr.

Henderson introduced bill, lurther to regulate the costs nnd lers accruing in suits and prosecutions in the District and Cirrmt Courts of the United States. Provides that the li es and charges ol" the officer of the rmte.l Stales Courts shall be no more than those of the Courts of the S'ates in which those Courts are respectively situated. The bill to refund the fine imposed on General Jaehson, taken up, arvl after some remarks by Mr. Wood-mi. Ige, in opposition to the bill, and by Mr.

Iluger, in favor ol" it, it was ordered to bc engroscd for a third reading ayes 30, noes 10. The bill to authorize a survey of Red liver, and frr other purposes, was ordered 10 be engrossed for a third reading. The House resumed the consideration ol" the report of the Committee i Elections, in the case of the members elected by general ticket, and Mr. Douglass of Illinois warmly advocated th adoption of the report. At the conclusion of his remarks, a number of gentlemen attempted la obtain the floor, and the Speaker assigned it to Mr.

Weller, who moved the previous question, which was sustained by the House ayes 128 to 64. The question was then taken on the amendment proposed by Mr. Dromgoole, as a substitute for the resolutions of the Committee of Elections, in the following words: "HesolceJ therefore. That all tc members of this House, excepting the two contested cases from the State of Virginia, (upon which no pinion is hereby expressed.) elected from the States of Maine, Massachu-shells, llhodo Island, Connecticut) Vermont, New York, New Jersey, l'enusylvatiici, Delaware, Virgiuia.