Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 39, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 September 1834 — Page 2
I .. .' i
CO JIM UI' IC ATIOtf.
For the Indiana American. "THE NEXT PRESIDENT." A w riter in the last American, over a fictions signature, and under the above title, in a smoothly written article urges the pretensions of Hon. John McLean, of Ohio, to the Presidency, as the successor of the present incumbent, with considerable tact. One would suppose that the writer had never participated in the manauvering of part y, were he to judge from the apparent disinterestedness displayed in the publication, as to who is um" una who is WM of office. But 1 will wager four-pence to a groat, that he is one of the
uncompromizing enemies of the principles of
this administration, and has been a thoroughgoing supporter of IIenrv Clay right or wrong. Finding, however, that to again present Mr. Clav as a candidate for that high office would ultimate in another and more shameful defeat, he is willing to "compromise" at the expense'of 'yielding up some of his preconceived notions of men.' Ergo. He will
take Mr. McLean, opinion or no opinion and risk the ultimate result. This is all very
tlever but we, who have been contending for principle, will still contend. But we are not
yet willing, because "IV has done so, to admit that we have been contending for the past
eight or ten years for men alone. If our op
ponents are ready to acknowledge that they
have been fighting for the "spoils of victory," it should give us courage to prosecute our war for principle into their very camp. I for one
shall insist upon knowing the opinions of t'ci candidate I support for the Presidency on those points which I consider essentia to the perpetuation of our free institution and the prosperity of the Slates. As the writer intimates, I thin' the question of "succession" to be an imp Jrtant one; and the time has arrived when w,e should inquire into the character, qnallific lon,t and political opinions, of those w ho ;taIuj pre-eminent amongst us or, those naturally looked to as candidates. The prominent rjUtlines of our government are plainly marl ed . t,ere are general land marks to liber rv an(j equality laid down in the great cb Arter of our institutions which
naturally present themselves to every native on of tl jC "exile's home," and nerves his arm for th.cir defence. The principles there laid
uo.Vrn are inherent in the children born under their influence. "We, therefore, have no dread
of their annihilation by the factious few who are every where probing the sewers of corrup
tion lor new matter to create a panic that they
may attain power and place. But at this in
telligent age of our country, their shallow schemes are baffled, and the prime movers am.
held up to public scorn for their temerity.
Happily, every member of this Union has
guaranteed to him the right of conscience and the liberty of speech the protection of person
ana property, and any violation of either, is an innovation on the constitution. These great land marks being already laid down, in language suited to the common understanding of every man, it is alone necessary that we pursue an even handed course of policy, tending to the prosperity of all the states, in strict observance of the Constitution, and the necessity of "high excitement'" would be superseded. We have no Washington nor Jefferson ,now amongst us; and it is hoped we may never have a man, in whom the entire confidence of the people shall be centered therefore it is folly to talk of electing a man "to calm the present excitement. It certainly cannot be desired that we should elect a man to the Executive chair and sit down in quiet under his administration, and not enquire what is going on. By no means power will comiBt anv
man, and create a desire for more. There
fore, be on the alert as the only means of
keeping public functionaries in their traces. Were we not to do so, the country would soon
again relax into a torpid state, and demagogues would ride triumphant upon their sycophantic
cars, while we would scarcely be capable of discriminating between the two extremes of
right and wrong.
"II has put in nomination two indivdaals
to till the offices of President and Vice President. I shall not assume so high a responsi
bility as to nominate a ticket for the people of
me unuea ocaies ior tne iirst oftices in their
gift, but when the candidates are desiematpd
I shall exercise my constitutional privilege of
eeieeung irom amongst them the individuals k : ..
wih in my opinion comome the greatest share f K . r-.
v. me iictcasrtrj requisites to nt and prepare them for the discharge of the official functions pertaining to their offices, in a manner that
nearest comports with my notions of National Policy.
f -.4 ilTM .... - -
unmas 'himself that Ahe world
mj uow mm. lie need not be ashamed of
unsafe oi nis production. It is far superior to the sentiment, and motive that superin-
tic ii nas oeen a too com-
mm pracuce ior newspaper scribblers to veil
memseives irom public view. It has been
considered egotistical in a man to nlar hi 5
nature to Jus productions; but I hope that nS-
wu nuy re eraaicaieu. C W. IIUTCIIEN. Sept.. 25th, im.
' From tli Indian Journal. TO THE PEOPLE OF INDIANA. Having promised you in my last number, that so soon as I got time to write, I would give you my plans for internal improvement; I now proceed, in n hasty manner, to comply with that promise. Last winter I recommended the plan of slackwater navigation,to which I again beg leave to call public attention. It I. 1 t . . .. ..
ueing reuucea to a demonstration that our
rivers, in their present situation, can never answer us any very valuable purpose for expor
tation, much less for importation, it becomes
a matter of serious and general consideration.
wnat plan can be adopted with the most, effi
cacy and the least expense. I have a'treadv
said that slack water navigation woul.d be the
best plan where there is water sufn-ient: but
a late writer says that nothing sh.ort of a ca-
nai win answer our purpose, even along the Wabash and White rivers. I am not so well acquainted on the Wabash as I am on the
views
the
White rivers; but from my o'rn personal vi of the banks of the Whjte rivers, and
country which they pass. I am prepared to say
nun a canai aione inr. vallev of either of thf-rn
would be constructed with difficulty and great
expense; sucn as the work would not justify
in many jears o come; and when constructwx.iU . i I . a, a. ,
cu, nuum ire at least as much liable to actident and fa,ure as the work necessary "to be done prer,aratory to slack water navigation.
iiowevr-r. on such rivprs as r
' iv caw ucn i ui
from tl.e Dayton Journal MIAMI' -CANAL. " Ine benefits of this .sn-paf
ill . . o " ui iv, mreil 11 shall be completed to the Maumee bv, may.
m some degree, be anticipated, from acknowledge of the influence which it already exer
cises unon the extensive
r . . fe'tvuiiumig, inauulactunng and commercial intprpeta ki v.. .,,
of that part of the Canal already some years
... surcessiui operation between this place and tha City of Cincinnati, a distance of 65 miles. The facility with which the heavy products of the country aratiowJ conveyed to market, without hazarded ata small expense, is the principal advantage derived from this canal and is almost the only one generally under
stood and acknowledged. There is however,
anotner uemot great importance to the best
interest oi the commuuity connected with this canal which we would more particularly no-
A. t I ' .mi f
uce at tnis time the immense water power
incident to the construction of the' C?.;ia1. Already there are twenty-six pn.'r of mill stones in operation at the loc;shetween Dayton & the Ohio River, and leases are made
ior
will at least reach ai high a place asyoufmcr- called 130 miles from Loudou to give advic it entitles you to, and you will not run the On arriving at the place he examined th dangerof being borne down by a torrent of case, and said "Th i
digust, He was absent but a little more than a dv
" ihhm wwuiu iruispci m suvh ins uiii iis owiruiHeas, ccual to loOO ?ll vniimrmon 00 lk, i 1 0 ' 1 WVBOIJ
juuugiuHusniciniiis ii ciuutt IUCII1SC1VC3 I ars.
into offices, for which their eldersin years and ..I 1-1 ci . 1
sci vicc-sare candidates, otand back vour a, -vr r!n-.
i: mi , . , . . vn7r.i. mi. iwiam ieers.wAtfftn
unie win come oy anu oy a oenerence ioAoaA .u oak .,u .1 yi r.
age is a most becoming feature in the charac- " " . Z7ZZ
ter oi the young-stand back, it is better to the house of MlT Schnorf nn i 1 10 " Z "
wait until you are solicited to accept, than diatel ar which, he itarted MdWl "T"??m,lbebl,ffd ,C,tfor not seen until the next day, when Z
u. i.ouor or pronu iesiues very rnunA AoaA tIa. hnA k"k r .
r ii 1 v t i 1 uiiunii uum m.
l:r'eCZ:Ti l.0?!""nae: horse ud dragged some distance, in corZ
yAt 1 .V T ,,unoou are quence as was supposed, of his foot haneinV found to be among the "fat kine." fn the stirrup. He has left an amiaWp Sfr!
oiana oacK a little. 1 wou d sav to mirh as I ... x-..m . . . . ""
, anu nuuuiciuus taiuiiv ID mOUm OU IOIL
Covington, la. Constellation,.
often see engaging in wild projects and ex
tensive speculations, before they have great experience and sound judgment, matured by
time and opportunity. 1 his matter of eet-
ting rich in a day is not the easy thing some sanguine people imagine and it is far better
togonlongin the world in the old beaten
LOC03IOTIVES. What a terrible hurry the world is in? IW
a few years ago, eleven or twelve miles to
hour in a steam boat was considered th .
or an additional number, which together af- fc? X" T. J"," Plus Ua of s5ee.d I" V weam
rJlllTr? toth8 stae of upwards of five flight on wings which we little know how to S.?1ZV1 luV,rJt " oseg
Whif-. r u . , i . .
ii, ci, Hum me mautn oi liel river up r.ar as the water can be had sufficient for ue purposes of slackwater navigation. I
would, in addition to the plans I suggested last winter, recommend canals cut from one ex
tremity to the other of long bottoms where the distance can be greatly decreased, and
many bad places in the river avoided, as might be done in numerous instances. This
mode of improvement would also he of great
oenent to tne country on account of the ma
chinery which might be put into operation.
inere can be considerable machinery which might be put into operation on an or
dinary canal, but not to compare with that i . . '
wnicn might be put into operation on the
plan I have suggested ; but that is the least of
the advantages which I claim on my plan. It is well known that ordinary canals will not admit of steam-boat navigation, nor a canal boat going faster than a horse can walk: nor
do they admit of the passage of flat boats at
all. l hese obstacles are removed in the plan
of slack-water navigation, even tho' a part of
tne navigation may be in a canal a few miles long, as I recommended above, for if such ca-
nals should happen to partly fill up, merely opening the gates and letting the water pass freely through, would clean them out. Therp
surely is nothing more desirable in this country than good steam-boat navigation. It finds
employ lor the poor, a good market for the industrious, and furnishes all classes with
money. Go to the work then, ye people of
plan above i eccommended, and vonr lanrpr
ones by constructing dams on the ripples just
cuuugu iu guiue me water at the loest
stage into a channel at one sidp. U wK.vk
means it may be increased in depth sufficient for the passage of steam-boats of considerahlp
burthen. And where you cannot have water
sumcienl tor steam-boat navieation. hv slack
mg it on the most approved plan, then lay out your money in making railroads; for although you are told by Mr. "One of the Peo
ple that a canal suits vou best. vp I tll
that the road suits you best, & "i believe that
i nave as good a right to be belived as he has. It is known to many of you that there is a ca-
nai ot a turnpike road nearly contiguous in the valley of the Miami in Ohio. Conversing
wuii a crenueman irom that mnnin, v
j " . ..... . - ""j
uays ago, i was told that the road took in four
times as much toll as the cana . This infnr.
mation if true goes to prove that good roads are more useful to the commnnitv n.,n 1-
the assertions of my opponent writer to the contrary notwithstanding. But some might say that this road that quadrupled the canal.
was not a railroad; nor indeed was it. nor
,.-iiirtps uau as oenenciai to the public; but if it ever be discovered that a turnpike road
irencr man a ranroad, and lour times bett
er than a canal, then let us spend all our im
provement money in making turnpike road JOHN MATTHEWS.
time of denartun.
"Be sure you are right," as Davy says, "then
go anead.
s grain, and to the merchant vo ont hv nrf Kv. if .Krr.i 5. w- Per..nour'. .m.lDe ra we are goin g on, we
flour of a superior oualitv. It U v7 . 7 k ' . JiZ IL L " 7" " " , sh.a 1 outst"P time itself ; and arrive at our port
is believed th.it no d sfrirr nf.onrfn,fal '' . .. uesunauon oeiore tne ti:
. . . v,. . v.. i tuuic uu wim your Dreecnes in tne cutter:
extent west oi the mountains affords so much stand back rest upon your merit if that
uour oi a urst rate quality as does the Miami won't support f ou nothing else will.
country: In finp if nnU u ,n r,.-., n
I llA XTT l-v- n mka . 1 II il HT I a . . . I I f n wr 1 K ... 1.
niiuicttiiiuuiii vi irtii i ii me miami I hnrk- n iiffi thara nfnuT,! I MHAmi;n M Anj -wwijo a n uicj c ia 6ut i an animal an
i ww Liiui l. nuuiii lit-- i 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i . "
Lanal, from the upper plan at Dayton, to low jostling of one another and we should all eo e "D?v" s. onaccoantable,w this same Cob-
water mark in the Ohio river at Cincinnati, more safely, easily, and happily. bett ,s tIie chaP He opposes every thing is three hundred and ten feet. This fall is calculated to benefit and improve mankind. divided into thirty-three locks of various lifts, Extraordinary Mortality of the Italian Pn. In his writings he is particularly careful-to
. W I 1 L IL . . a . . .
vrs.-c are informed by travellers From flhlrw nnrl k .. .
. .vt.iiui.Ky, mat tne corn crop
j rV3 Mlose stales especially on upland and in the broken nart nf h
try, are extremely light in consequence of the dry season; in some districts much distress will be occasioned o:i account of the scarcity. In this part of Indiana, (and we believe the remark will apply to the state generally,)
',Trre " a toieraoie crop, but much lighter than wft AM.aAJ a . O
. ".uruCU mjuiy. Kicnmond Pal.
inousavid dollars per anum. Several of the m. 1 Ml - ....
canaimuis areola sunenor kind, and are Ucn(Vnf-irrl
. , v. . , .U. 91
owned and conducted by men of enterpise perous life.
auu capuai, wno compete and vie with each Stand back a little. I would
otner ior the ascendency, both in the gram tradesmen and mechanics, as
anumaritetat home and the flour market ihoi. nikKn, u"
abroad; thus ensueing to the farmer the high- biding and low shuffling; the people will find
vo 1UI tl no
and consumer
manage rightly and which when managed
speed the journey of pros-
say to such
are trying to
d
find
vehicles called Kail Koad Locomotives. We begin already to talk of an hundred miles per hour! The brain grows dizzy at the bare
thought of it. Some faint idea may be form.
ed of such amazing rapidity, when we coma n . m . -
pare u wun tne nignt oi the swiit:st birds.
wmcn is saia to De aoout nity or sixty mile
select the coarsest, lowest, most vulvar and..
I - 1 . ... -.C... -o
ousive language which llillingsgate afford
tall Kixcr Mmitor,
and will afford a water power to be applied formers at Havana.-There has seldom perto liydrauhc machinery capable of operating haps been recorded a more remarkable and one hundredand fifty pair of mill stones, four melancholy example of mortality than that and a half feet in diameter. The valnp. nf a,i,;K k kr.,n ' i . it .u. ti?
,. . . i " uiuncii nic uiciiiucii ui me iiaii-
tnis immense water nower. rnnnllr disfri. u nr- r .i : j ,i- ...
luted through the centre of this fine region, in 1832, and who have been, during the past nay be readijy guessed, at least. year, performing at Havana. lt us however look north ward to the ex- It was only a year asro that we were listen-
thirfvL M aTee .7: in? tothPrful acting and enchanting As soon as it shall have become hot or drr! tnirtVtWn milpq. tn a rrvinf I f CJ: , T oi i . ... - . U,J
three miles above Pimm. nr. ',B Li" c . F,ou"D,J rt:Piace 11 nynnotner, ana thus continue the
anA r.: ii , - 7 , ,uj iucmsi accounts, numbered witn the dead, compress as often as it dries, which it will at LTi?K.S' herb.aUtifl nation of fir5t,Pdo very rapUll. TtaUtaSS
A tried Receipe for Burns-Keey on hand saturated solution of alum, (four ounces iri
a quart of hot water) dip a cotton cloth in tMi i
!..: 1 1 I. j. . , . ., .
auiuuvu duu lay ii immeaiaieiy on toe burn.
uuut uuj- more unaei preparation Elisa et Claudio; nor will those who knew
ii tuuii.ivi iii me iuaumei water power on these several
immense, and will produce results similar to
those already stated, of the water power
ow.
. uuue. prtrpcrcuon r.nsa et waudto; nor will those who knew ceases, and in twenty-four hours under this mee Valley. I he her estimable and exemplary conduct in Pri- treatment the wound will be healed, especial.ral portions will be vate life as a wife and a mother, refuse to pay ly if the solution be applied before the bfistefi
.v, t,n,SItl& llIUuiC 10 memory, one made her are lormed. The astringent and dryinEoualibP- first Successful ruronr -it T Un nnA T I l f it,. -.1 . J . ?.
Bi j. j. - ,i . .. r., , , v.. ... t.nvj nas i- 17 ui luc uium compieieiy prevents them, ut it is in that portion of the countrv trrwards ihp Prim, n. t ,k r t t, , A, y J r . . . "
vinP-hfttwAPi. fhp vallov nfdront AfSnm! nA 1 d:i..Z j it-ii Vi " tt 1 uccj.i Burns; loose caused by bOlUMT
r - vukftr v s xvj.ici.iiii nuu i i ifiiiiniiifi 11 in 111 rnie itir cvm a. i i a j r . ii 1 , m
the town of Defiance at the Junction nf th n "..f c " """'"T , ",e "llcr' "roP ?' .me. teu meiaI Porus,
Anloi... nu ivr.. " '1. " LI r; vt "? V" rtUU son, ur. gunpowoer, luiminanng power, &c have ill
--b-r xtxu.cc w,c, wuc-rc 1 me moniresor, a talented and learned young phy- been cured by this specific.
. .. a..u. ..n.nan; mau laiiuii victims tome black vomit, country nealy one hundred miles in extent
along the line of the canal, nearly one hun- orchestra, the most remarkable violin olaver
oreo mnes m extent east and west is wholy that ever came to this country, is the fourth t a I v ' n ' 1 destitute of water power. By diverting the of that distinguished corps vho have been r V ? v"' J head waters of the Great Miami, from thir rnnn ,n tL msP; D ?f.Vec.b.P frorn the Providence Republican:
present course to the no. th. and larlmr ,,n thp : t a ' a r . , "Rhode Islvnd stili. erect. Tristam
f., , i i. i B..r .v- ivouci anu tuiiipuoci ui me cnoruss
iiuuu noicis ui me neaas oi tne t. Mary s river and other small streams in immencn
, , . : .v- i.uuiaoiii vuiatuij.iiie uaryione sinerer. and ervoirsand discharging the whole through Signorina Saccomani, close the mournful list
iiiciauni liuituwitru DTS aeSCPnt Of thrPPlnl .,r.ft t
ipidly.
. j ---- w. viii ivri lunula auaui'i;!?. VVIJO. In tne hundred feet, a water power is produced capa- prime of their life, and in the height of thcrr S.ShJLf!i.to one Prosperity, have found a lonely grave in a
hundred and fifty pairs of large mill stones or foreign land JV. Y. Star.
umt. iiiaiimicij requiring a power equal tol fhnK Thic
" " r::r" J a w m- iCnrecc. Among the provisions in the
. ..v, uuki .casuu man us utter des- new constitution of Tr.nnPssPP . r,A :
titution of this mdiSDensahlp annpmWo t .nL r u l.i. , , 7 .
. . . . 'i w wiiuiimcc ui lire wuuie, ana wmcn It is sun.
agricultural country, it is now a number of Dosed will be adontpH hv fh r- r C,"U,CV,:'J oue OI wnom waseiectea in op-
..iuGu.CCuiiiie ireaty ne and the ahty in that quarter: MThe Letiskturf hall c T rl ""'r -iwvmgiii. Maumee river has been in the market, and havi nn f r's!atTaIMSe"atorsdJed to the 29 democrats elected
liVL by W shall pasTawsh
.....B.iia uuiaueuuon is directed to sale of Lottery tickets within the limit of the wVj i" J w """"" the valleys ef streams where Poorf lnH nnr f,fi. tvt::; f.u.n , . 1 .!ne 37 Federalists."
liberty rejoice. Republicanism still hclds.the
reins. The parties in the House will stand' thw: Democrats, 29 Anti-Masons, 6 Federalisti, 27. The Senate, which was recently cboj-
en it the test question of the bank,conistoP
ii members, including the Lieutenant Ge
ernor, every one of whom was elected in op-
... . r 1
m imjs xj ast. e nave received
by the politeness of C. G. Bush, a gentleman
Kiic.jr reiurnea irons Calcutta, a file of Calcut
ta papers to the I5th of March. From one of
which we perceive that owing to the great and unusual scarcity of rain the last season, the crops in some of the interior provinces have been cut short, and the inhabitants are suffering from famine. In BumHecurd, the distress is represented as very great. The miserable nativer are mere living skeletons, and arc scarcely able to rise when once seated. Many have only strength enough to crawl to the river side to drink, dropdown and die, theircorpses are exposed to the ravages of the vultures, the prairie dog, and jackalls. Others not having strength to go that distance lie down and die in the streets. This sad state of things prevails over a great extent of country, and the inhabitants are emigrating to the Doab or Oude territories, where grain is more plenty. But from their wretched appearances but few will live to reach the place of their destination. The Government have granted five thousand Rubles towards the relief of these miserable wretches which however, is said to be put a drop in the bucket, and starvation and death, wiU again- soon stare these wretched natives in the face. Boston Journal.
BEAT THIS!
rc lour lammes in this county a veragiiiff twenty children to a tamilv: those nf r.nt
respectively , are tke children of the same parent.
Kuthtille Herald.
neys ei streams Where eood land and SratP. Minicfp!. n i .. ... .7
water privileges may be found together bnXVl" u, K
Here the first only is found, but the Tatter too denies the existed o7a God ! . I
is now in certain prospect. Water privileees state of rrH nA .,n;.i :" i.-lfV .
in this case do not come alonP. for fh U4 ege
... . , .v-j ,v, any uuiic in iim civu iepartroentot thp si-atp-necessarily connected w.th the advantages of and anv citin of. or L;E f. L 5! e " W
re many years then who sha 11 hp mnrornoJ in i s ?
we may expect to see canal navigation and a or SpronH Yu": "T, Ll""r. 7 Pr,nciPai
Z' - abei In CK b SKRS
lhr.Z r V7 , momer holding any othce of honor or profit in the at the Cltv of Cincinnati to thp Manmoa in. o.i. j.ji . , . . puuinruic
or Bay, at a distance of about two hn A YZV ' , LT" c w sucn oiner P13ft
and fifty miles, through a country unsurpassed re may prescribe.-
i?:!" ?tS0.U aVa t0Setber w'th artifi- We are requested to state, that in AA.nn
ciai auu natural advantages holdinp- out in. t tK pMn oi. .r- '. .. ..
.n anjotber portion of an, country. h tho T,r. I). "..!" M,c'
lloniettAvia. - iV . . t I n
ci ... xvuuoiwuv V) U1C uuojir monpv. I nni.
"OTAKU BACK A LITTLE, Said and Old (rcn. nn.nllv fk r c 7:
tlemantoaverv EvpW I if). uZ " J X"rj Ui "1C nercial Bank ol
v """ nuu was Cincinnati, are now received in the find nrossintr vrrv rlun trolf :ii I nrr . . lu 1,1 l"C lano
i o j vutg ui o nuu race sbinp i imrpa.iinmw.nl jr. 1 1 r i
I AT .. . .7. 7 tUuriJ(TBia,
au.iiv. tic uiggiQg-stano back a little
mu .hist J!iNPorcbd The New York
. 6i lUo uiuS uirougn nis teeth belore Star thus exposes the hvDocrisv of h the event anlir nnfpd oM...M.k r-.11 iuc uypoensy oi the collar
. u- r ---"- uuj ic.i guuirj wnose piety has been so much offen ana orese nis arm. lhc examnle seems folded hv a rpUKratinn in XT,. rfa l
me applicable to a gret many cases of coin- Sunday. It says: D
...w.. uv.wnvm.i. Ill 111 C I V hpn I -art l I . IS T i ...
...mnwu ami icit masnvme to
A disposition to push foicnrd too fast anA inn
far has been the ruin of many a fine fellow:
wiiuc nn umonunate oinidencehas consigned agreat many also to u merited obfivion. There is a medium between these two extremeties, a deviation from which on either side must al
ways be followed by bad consequences. Stand 6acA a little, I would say to a man who is eagerly bent on acquiring popularity among men by spreading abroad his own fame and saying those things for himself, that others should be left to say for him. Stand back and if you are indeed deserving as you think yourself, others will only esteem you more highly for beingrleft to make the discovery themselves. By mixing with an honest emulation a due proportion of modesty, you
i ,. ....
ih.c upon nimseit the ofhee of President he started on the Sabbath. He embarked on board the steam-boat amidst the roar of artillery and the ignorant shouts of several thousands, on
tfu t Sabbath. He landed on the banks of the Uhio, amidst the firing of artillery, ani the shoutings of assembled thousands, to in in
u.Cir dofeei orawungs on the Sabbath. Anj yet who ever heard a murmur of disapproba-
. mure transactions rron the Globe, Kvpnintr Pocf rr iW. A t . .i
t " igis. iet uiose panun mmomkAM ik. 2. . i . r
t.w..v.....i.ucl UIC wcBTT, in inejr eyes, before they trouble themselve about the mote in the
eyes oi otners.
lhe JNational Intellieencer makei out?
the ease for the other side of the quettiou thus;
"The whole number of votes in ioint halloq
of both branches of the Legislature is 84, vix-
72 by the House, and 12 bj the Council. The
vuuuciimen, elected a number oi raonB". since,) are all, but two, Jackson-men. It
beheved that the two towns not heard froiM have elected each two Jackson men, which, makes their total in the House 28. Add'IO Councihnen, and they have in joint;LbaIlot without aid from the Anti-Masons,38. TheiVhigs have in joint baHot,' witM aid from the Anti-Masons, 39 Representative! and 2 Councilmen say 41. And itiis4
to be ascertained that 2 of the Anti-MaK4
elected in Warwick, are decidcdlv anti-Pot'
ter, (the Jackson candidate iorJSenator) l
mere are three other anti-masonic member
who are also anti-Jackson."
The Blind Man's 2?iWc We have beM
us, in a goodly sized quarto volumn, the Go pel of St. Mark, printed, or rafhpr pmboMcdi
for the use the blind, this is th first book
that has been prepared in this country on th
plan. It is the handy work of Mr. Snidefl
the gentleman who acts as Secretary toll
institution, and is a beautiful illmtra'tinn Jf not
fulfilment, of the prophecy, that "the -hM shall see." This admirahle specimen of H art of embossing letters, is worthy the sM
uvu oi me curious. u. o. Uszette.
Making money. Sir Astlbv Coofbr, a celebrated London Surgeon was recently
Gov. Duncaw, beingr at Patterson. N-'J-l
few days ago, was waited upon by a numbcf of gentlemen, who pve him a hasty eollatioSj After a toast complimentary to him, he
me iouowmg sentiment: , J The freedom of elections When theH Die of thp ITnttnA .V,. 11 t I. 1- il I.;. illV
for the nomination of a successor to the P"!
loem, mere wui be an end to their Jiberuc