Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 19, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 24 May 1834 — Page 1

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Oy David V. Cullcv. TcrlS-S3 PER YEAR 33) PER CEXT. DISCOVXT MADE O.V ADVAXCV, OR 10! O.V 7Mf lMKM' JU YME.YJV. V0IL. X. liAWKEWCEBUJlRGH, (IA.) SATORPAY, MAY 241, 134.

For the Palladium. "Short are the triumphs of tcit when made the vehicle of slander and detraction." Maxim. "Man! mortal man! to guiltful error prone, Sees others' faults, yet can't discern his own; v iews with an eye of jealousy the fame His more discerning neighbors claim." Selected. Mr. Editor: Is it any harm to write a "political communication" now? It was quite rainy yesterday and last night it come down without measure, accompanied by vivid flashes of zig-zag lightning, and rendered awful and majestic by the succeeding deep-toned, bellowing fulminations. Then wasn't

yesterday Sunday? ahead."

Yes. Well, then, "I'll

cation worthy of particular notice. Viflrdirlt IT

sayg that I attempted to purchase his vote, by offering to rent, an oflice opposite him, which would be cash in his pocket. Here, I confess, I am somewhat staggered. Tho trick in just so many words in relation to the magistracy is as follows: On a certain day, nearly a twelve month before the time he states that I made the overture, I was in the store of Heustis, Hopkins, &, Co. Mr. Heustis asked mo to step back into the carding room. Said he, "Cotton, there is one grand objection to you being our next magistrate, and only one Your location is altogether unfavorable Now I

! wish you to assure me that if fleeted, you will establish your office in this neighborhood, and let that j be understood, and there is not a maiAi the townshin that can begin lo run wiih von. Thfr ; -

U J . - m m m . V

Th Pnmmiinituilinn nr..n ,1.) C'. 1 1 i

- VUHIUJUHH.UUUH ui my uiu ir unci ano nci" i- i n . .1 . ... bor, the Hon. O. Ife.nti. FW P. Ll " ! i ??d -fl)CC Just SPP08!1? me t,,at can no doubt be

, -7 i 7 V4J lU.IObVlf V-V

representative, fac, imperatively demands of me a rejoinder. Am I mistaken, or "does Mr. II. labor much harder to dagger me in every tender point, thin to acquit hmself manfully from a supposed assault? O generous man! "From the word go" he lets fly the barbed arrows of ridicule, of slander and detraction. He "scatters fire-brands," arrows and death but at whom? most noble Heustis? At an enemy? No. At one who intended an assault? No. At one that even now would do him harm? No but at one who in his defence chanced most innocently to say something which was misconstrued, and treated as an assault. Those deadly weapons which have been wielded with so much dexterity and skill, by an arm nerved with vengeance, are, by virtue of the "shield" of Innocence, and "breast-plate" of Truth, disarmed of all their terrors, and fall harmless at the feet of him whom they were intended to destroy, "root and branch," as it were; nor does he feel in the least disposed to return like for like but contraverse "To err is human to forgive divine." From accounts Mr. II. seems to have thought his a masterly production rejoices much in what he "brought forth? and, feeling as usual, a deep interest in his prosperity and happiness, I was unwilling to break the happy spell, else I should perhaps have attended to his case before. The following message, which I received from him the other day, admonishes me to be up and doing, lest he should be "overcome by over-mucli sorrow." His 1une eeems to have changed, as per message : "Mr. Heustis sends his compliments to you earnestly desires that you exercise mercy towards him in your reply; and humbly begs that you would at least leave the breath of life in him."

Will he deny this? Poor man, I know something how he feels. I remember when I was but a lad I found myself in a similar situation. I had done some mischief then surveyed what I had done, with great delight I thought I never should become weary playing with it. But, alas! "we should suspect some danger nigh where we possess delight." All on a sudden I bethought myself of the reckoning that awaited me and may-be I didn't feel queer, until I had been scourged or forgiven. This seems to be the situation of friend

Oliver. "And shall not wrath relent, Touch'd by the humble strain, Of Heustis crying repent, Nor will offend again." His mental agony has, to my satisfaction, expiated his crime, and I only write to give him "Some kind assuring word To sink his fears again." Mr. H. charges falsehood upon me and shall I throw back the charge? No I would sooner scatter it to the four winds. For every little error or misunderstanding, to charge a fellow man with deliberate mendacities, and that too in a public jour

nal, "is not the thing that it is cracked up to be." Did I say Heustis "assured me," fac. I only intended to show that "I did not become a candidate to oppose him." I had no thought of charging falsehood upon him. Men often change their minds, and are justifiable in so doing. I said that "we defeated each other unintentionally. That it was bad management, without bad design." Was there any thing like an assault in this? and as to the ."labored effort," did I intimate directly that it had

- reference to him? Did I not say that there were three candidates? Until I am forced to yield, 1 will hold him as a friend a friend with whom I have exchanged many a friendly chat, and on my part, nothing has even yet occurred to prevent a continuation of former confidence I am not begging the question however. If Mr. H. had have recollected himself, there would have been no contradiction; and to aid his memory, I notice time und place. Early last spring Mr. II. and lady called to spend i ...

the day on a social visit to me it was most agreea

23! Congress. ...1st Session.

i.n.i . ;r i .:iir. :.l

uau, u uui, i win luiiiisii vuu wiin one. iow com

pare this with Mr. H.'s statement, and make what

ol it you please. What could Mr. II. mean? he explain? Statinglhese thingsat length, has

vomably swelled the length ot this article. The balance of Mr. II.'s communication may be passed

over in haste. Does he say that I hang on long in the P 1? Thatneeds no refutation, being nocrime besides, those who listen to mo are always at liberty to depart when I cease to entertain them. Howbeit, I never had any other than a wistful auditory. Does he insinuate that I am destitute of practical religion? iLetthe ballot box speak. "Where lam best known, I have always run best." Does he say that I am "plodding for office?" It is an empty sound, devoid of sense and meaning. Does he say that 1 write my communications on Sundav? No he

knew better: he onlv "advises " that ih imnmtQlnn i

mav be nivpn What tHl fu- ...... 1 1 dent

They are mostly lucubratory. Does he say that I

circuiaieu evil reports against him last year? No; but intimates the same. What were they, friend Oliver? you may have heard of something I never said. Will you explain? Does he say that these reports prevented him from making the port of Indianapolis? Not altogether, but in part. What then? He had the county collector on his back, and $2,000 of the people's money, "in the bargain." No fool of a load, that, truly. Tut, tut tut ; what a pity it is that ho had not "tucked ship" immediately, spread all his canvass, and made for the port of Lawrenceburgh, and delivered the whole cargo to the county treasurer. He would have merited a gold medal. The money "on his back ! ! !" Who could have thought it? Give the other securities such a freight once, and see if they would not improve it to good advantage. But what has become of this money? Wonder, Mr. Editor, if he has not manoeuvred to get it from off his back into his pocket? Not any. What he said in reference to my postscript, may be as well noticed when I address the voters of Dearborn agreeably to promise.

wnicn win be attended to shortly. From what I j have written, it will appear that we have been friends; that wc have exchanged visits and that to me it has been most pleasant. And shall we

part asusder, and become enemies, greedy lo devour each other, because we have had a little misunderstanding? or shall we not rather seek to be reconciled, and continue to be friends? Though I have thought proper to shipe this course to reprove him for his rashness ar.l cruelty, I am under the influence of entire good foclings; and if Mr.H. will again call on mc, we will sit down to a good pudding, or other substitute, and thus settle the whole affair, bury the hatchet, knife andforJc'm the pudding, of course,) and begin the world anew. In conclusion, I have kept "ihe wild briar," fac, which Mr. H. intimates has taken possession of my garden, to wind up with. Does he not deserve to have

In Senate May G. Mr. Tipton presented the petition of the Chiefs of the Pottawattamie Nation; which was referred to tho Committee on Indian Affairs. On motion of Mr. Tipton: Resolved, That the daily hour for the meeting of the Senate shall be 11 o'clock, till otherwise ordered. PRESIDENTS PROTEST. The Senate resumed the consideration of the special order, being Mr. Bibb's amendment to Mr. Poindexter's resolutions. Mr. Calhoun having the floor from the previous day, spoke at length against the Protest of the President, and on concluding Mr. Binu withdrew his amendment "that the Protest be not received."

The question recurring on Mr. Forsyth's second

resolution, Mr. WrusTF.R rose and expressed a wish to be heard; whereupon, on motion of Mr. Poixdextee, The Senate adjourned. May 7. On motion of Fit kli nc i t r y s ex , the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the Special Order, Mr. Poixdlxteh's resolution?, as amended by Mr. Calhovx. Mr. Webster spoke at length in favor of the resolutions, as amended by Mr. Calhoun's resolution. Mr. Bextox then rose and spoke in reply, and against the resolutions and amendment. Mr. Poindexter said he had intended to have delivered his sentiments upon this occasion, but declined doing so from a wish to get at the legislative business of the Senate, and asked that tho question might bo taken.

Mr. Wehsteu asked that the question might be

ere ordered.

nripc inn tmnlif I m

strike out all after the xvord resolved, in the resolu- j taken separately and before doinr so. he wished.

t.ons,and insert the following: 1 10 make some lrt 0.n!i " frnm xfao

Mr. Forsyth then spoke in reply to Mr. Cal- I

Will ""n. in defence of the course ot the President, j taken bv yeas and nays; which w una- and, m justification of the Protest, and moved to 1 Mr. Forsyth asked that tho qu

1 I riot 1 Im TV naoo rrr -vf I . lVAntJAi 4 4 .

j. ...vu ol k,.u i.mciii, )iu-i-iC,set, fVu Webster

Ai T . i """V1". Mr. Uiiowxthen, at a quarter ptst 1 o oi March, be entered on ihn irni.-nnl-i nrenrilinn tn i .1 - ' . .

. . ' j ...0 inoveu mai me senate adjourn; upon this

n . t rui . . . . . . Ir- LAY nskeU lor the yeas and navs. which

2. Resolved, That leaving to the States, to whom

the Senate is alone responsible, to judge w hether

me resolution complained ol is, or is not, within

the conslitu

called

tempted to imitate foreign wines in uso umonjj us; and msdo imitation?, and imitations only. We must look to our native grapes and new varieties raised fiorn their seed, for succc. Uy native grapes I do not mean our common fax or winter grape, but our country docs abound with many grapes, calculated both for tho table and wine. The Rhinish wines sell higher than any others, yet wines of this character, and superior flavor, may be made from native grapes. The cape grape, as it is commonly called, (ShuyllviJ! Muscadcll) makes a wine, that when old, has fine qualities. Tho Isabella wine docs not improvu by ngc. A red, rich, and sweet wine, may be mado from this grape, of fine qualities, the first season, but it becomes thin and light the second season, and doc not improve by age. Tho grapes often rot, and many seasons ripen the fruit badly, but in favorable seasons, its produce is immense. The Catawba,! consider tho host native wine giapr, yet introduced to notice. The country is indebted to Major Adlum for the introduction of thig grajx From this grape Major Adlum made a sweet wine! From it I have always made a dry, and even a b ird wine. Properly and carefully' manufactured, 1 consider the wine made of it superior to the high priced Ilhinish wines. I raided a bunch of this LT31h the last season, tint uololm.! u i

ordered, and the motion for adjournment was nega- j have two native grapes, of great promise, both for

mtMiuy uik knowing vote: the table end wino. Hoth have borne fruit hut

'clock,

question

were

itaa. .utasis. it-iiifi(i. mini- iirnwii. i irnniuv irim rtrir til iiuun nn u . . i .. t.

uonal comuetenrv of ilna l,K- .! i-:...rn., --"-- .....,,,.,. "' II

for by the nresen conu'iion nf n,,!,!.'.. ".Y'' ! M.do,r. 1 should Inve added,

- i . k.."iicuic;. i iiiiiiiaii i7f ilium i r i ht i - iiir i mv i to ....i...i ...:r i i .

an authenticated copy of tto original resolution i vc t Zr u u it . bV ,, . . & . n,,u,u"'"in ocarcr, ana alvilli ilUi nf tl.P ,J,i LoB ur',u7so.iUl,on'' As.--Messrj. Bell, Black, Calhoun. Clay, ! ways ripens its fru t we I. Twenlv-fivo vear

the Secretary, and transmittpd hv U.o v p; i. ' ..uainsuuryn in mo wood, resc.'inb-

totho Governnr of narh r , Ir. l ! J"9' ,lsH?' .ulhnrd, i ling the Catawba, and cf equal quality. It would

to be by him laid before the Legidatre 1 Cou' ns. Or, n ic advisable , o make enquiry in that quarter. It next session, as the only authority authorized t" Mrl t t . , , i on tho Ch.lhcothe road. It will always atford decide uponheopinionsyandconu t oH !n, to U"'J any information in my

, t . ..... uiiivii iiii, n.ir u rn. i i-i lNjnt'r. it nil rnmni rttra

... - .... ..MIVI.J UMifl

to be next

decid

ators respectively

Mr. Forsyth however withdrew the amendment for the present, to enable Mr. Calhoux to offer the following as an amendment to Mr. Poixdexter?s resolutions: Resolved, That the Presiden of the United States has no right to send a ProDst to the Senate against any of its proceedings. Resolved, That the Senate d not receive the Protest of the President. Upon these propositions Mr. Calhoux asked the yeas and nays; which were ordered. Mr. Preston then SDoke at ome lenath aainat

I . . , . .

mc 4UCSUUH was luuen on lite adoption ot the first resolution, to wit: "Resolved, That the Protest communicatrd to the Senate by the President of the United States asserts powers as belonging to the President, which arc inconsistent with the just authority of the Houses of Congress, and inconsistent with the Constitution of the United States," And decided in the affirmative by the following vote :

N. LONUWORTII.

Foht Wayne, May 10. ir.UMSIl S, ERIE C.1X.U.. Several additional sections of tins canal were last week put under contract, making with tho part already in progress, 40 miles, the wbolo of which bv

; tho stipulations of tho contracts, is to be completed i on or before the 10th of October, 1S3;. The linu

Yeas Messrs. Bell, Bibb, Black, Calhoun, Clay.i now under contract extendi from the Maumcc mClayton, Ewing, Frelinghuvsen, Kent, Kni"ht. 1 er al 'orl Wayne, to the Treaty (iround, in Wa-

l.eigli, iloorc,ISaudain, Poindexter, Porter. Pren- uasu counry,ono a is intended to put a lurtlier por-

the principles contained m theProtest, but in favor tiss, Preston, Robbins, Silsbee, Smith, Southard. lion uftl,e work u,lder contract as early in tbo en

,r .Vr 45 . prague, swiit, J oin in

Mr. Webster also followec briefly on the same

side, and moved that the questions be taken separately on'Mr. Calhoux's propositions. Mr. Clayton then expressed a wish that Mr. Calhoux would withdraw his 2d resolution. This Mr. C. yielded to, but it was opposed by Mr. Forsyth; and as it required the unanimous consent of the Senate to withdraw Mr. Clay moved to lay the resolution on the table. The motion was decided to be out of order, (Mr. King, of Alabama, in the chair,) on the ground that the two resolutions were one amendment. Mr. Clay appealed from the decision of the chair; and Mr. Forsyth asked the yeas and nays on the ap

peal; which were ordered, and are as follows:

eas Messrs Bell. Benton. Black. Hrown

Webster 27.

nson, Tyler, Waggaman, : sumg summer as the necessary arrangements can

uu iiiauc-. puny oi engineers u now uusuy cm-

Nays Messrs. Benton, Brown, Forsvth. Grim- P,ovetl locating the line of tho canal from the Trca

dv.IIendricks.HilhKinffof Ala.. Kini of Onrnia. x1 Ground to the mouth of the Mississlncwa. From

0 ' ' ' C7 w O n ,

Calhoun, bwing, lorsyth, Frelinghuysen, Grundy, Hendricks, Hill, Kane, Kent, King of Georgia, Knight, Leigh, Linn, McKean, Poindexter, Porter,

it used upabout him a little easy ? Surely itappears like a small business to interfere with a man's supposed briers, in a personal controversy. Suppose my whole farm were covered with briers what has that to do with the matter in dispute? However, we must answer a tmcman according to his folly,

lest he should distrust his own abilities. Then 1

Prentiss, Robbins, Shepley, Silsbee, Smith, Swift, Tallmadge, Tipton, Tomlinson, Tvler, Webster, White, Wilkins, Wright 34. Nays Messrs. Clay, Clayton, Xaudain, Sprague - 1. So the decision of the Chair was sustained. The question recurring on Mr. Calhoux's first resolution, was then taken, and decided in tho affirmative, as follows, to wit :

Ync ATrmarc lioll HHJ. TllL rr.H rl.... I

r- . -. . - - i i . 1 1 . 1 1 i . .

will say that it was not my communication that cal- V1 lf .m iingliuysen, Kent, Knight,

of invective, not even soaring I ijK,fe'"'l??1Udl"'.iomuexierA oner rrentiss, rrcs-

led forth such a tirade

Linn, McKane, Shepley, Tallmadge, Tipton, White,

iviiKins, itrigui iu. The question recurring on the following resolutions, to wit : Resolved, That while the Senate is, and ever will be, ready to receive from the President all such messages and recommendations as the constitution and laws, and the usual course of public business authorize him to transmit to it, yet it cannot recog

nise any ngnt in mm to make a formal protest against votes and proceedings of the Senate, declaring such votes and proceedings to be illegal and unconstitutional, and requesting the Senate to enter such protest on its journals. Resolved, That the aforesaid protest is a breach of the privileges of the Senate; and that it be not entered on the journals. Resolved, That tho President of the U. States

has no right to send a protest to the Senate against any of its proceedings Was decided, yeas 27, nays 1G; being determined by the same vote taken upon each resolution separately, which was given upon the first resolution.

1 The following resolution was submitted bv Mr.

t Hr.Nrmn-Ks ;

Resolved, That, for the remainder of the session, the Fridays and Saturdays of each and c vory week shall be devoted exclusively to the consideration of

the vast amount of labor to be icrformed on thu

canal during the present and succeeding season, a fine opportunity will be aiVorded to the laboring classes, in those parts of the country where employment is scarce, to locate themselves in a more tivorable situation, where they will be sure of employment at good wages. The commissioners expressly reserve to themselves the right of paying the laborers, out of any money duo the contractors, in

case the latter should refuse or neglect ?o to do. The work put under contract includes two aqueducts, two large dams and several locks and culverts, which will givo employment to a number of mechanics as well as laborers. Several laborers arrived here early in tho spring, beforo operations on the canal had commenced, and being disappointed in their hopes of procuring employment, went oflfmuch dissatisfied. It istobu hoped that their representations will not deter oth

ers from coming now: it is our firm belief that any number of hands who may nrrivc after this tima will meet ready employment. Sentinil.

my briers; but somethieg that has been rankling m j ?n "D"f "SDce, aprague, Smith, bwilt, Pom- h

his breast since before the last August election. lin!?n' 1 3 'etr "Bg"n, ebster-5. ! Mr. poiir.xTr.R gave notice that he should on

At the late letting o

Award of Coxtrait.

of the Wabash V C the 1st of May.

anal

This he admits. Hence it appears that he has been

Nays Messrs. Benton, Brown, Forsyth, Grun-

teeming for near twelve months, and after great ! iienuncKs, nui, ivane, King ot Alabama, King,

ui vjcuiij, J4U1U, uicivean, onepiey, l aijmade,

1 he question recurring on the second resolution, was decided in the negative aa follows, to wit: Yeas Messrs. Calhoun, Clayton, Ewing, Leigh, Naudain, Poindexter, Robbins. 7.

mpntal pvrif fmrnt 1 in iuns '!! vcmA rprnnllu tf :

tlT, , . t. A. . tl . ! lipton, hite, ilkms,U right 17.

O wonderful litter! O wond: ful Olive r! But never before did I imagine that "Olive Plant'''

j meant "the wild-brier, the thorn and the thistle.11 j

Age otrctorm I Nays Messrs. Bell, Benton, Black, Brown, 1 he thorn and the thistle, the wild-brier too, c, Foreyth Frelinghuysen, Grundv, Hendricks, Have each now a name that s bran-splinter new , Hill, Kane,Kent,Kingof Ala.,KingoVGH.,Kn,oht l hat name should be known-so M , I Linn, McKean, Moore. Porter, pTentissPresfon slant, I wiljusthere observe, iis 'Svild olive plant. Mq, , q.. c-t. 0 ' , . n-i ! i .i .i i i ii ti . .i Sheplev, bilsbee, Smitli, Sprague, Swift, 1 al - What renders this the more laughable is, that there , - ,r-,nn Bn ' ,A , ' ii,.....,,v.-.

hie and I would even now vastly prefer the like is nothing like a brier in my garden. I pride my-. willcins Wright. 34.

l"JU lu '"iigwrmoiingiiere. " n, - - u com;ng up on Mr FowYTns first Taiftt rif rnnPr:Hifn Tr II .n M tlmt lio b iimi i Whst Hon rnnh I ipmin moan? AVP. 1 now 18- . 6

not be up for re-election that he was going to put ; cover the possible mistake. 1 have a small lot deun a new store tlmt hn nvntod iho nnnnintmpnt voted pvrhisivelv to shrubberies. $cc such as

' r-- - 11 - . ,

Mr. F. made a fow remarks in support of it,

Friday, call up the re,ort of tho Committee on tlto Rhode Island Contested Flection. On motion of Mr. Waggaman, at 5 o'clock, The Senate adjourned. House of Representative? May I). Mr. S:aborx Joxes, from tho Committee of Flections

made a report relative to the contested seat in the

House between II. P. Letcher and T. P. Mooie, in which the facts relative to the election were stated in detail. Tho report concludes that Mr. Moore has a majority of cither 4 1 or 4ti votes, ac- j cording as a certain principle should be recognised i

Jl irjVVivuj utiu i v.v.iiiiiiiiiu3 iiiv u Vi i Ji l VJ resolutions, importing, in substance

i 1. That Thomas P. Moork is entitled to the

seat in the House, from the Fifth Congressional:

! District of Kentucky.

:c n 4:1 ri :i ::

. im . t T 1 f ii i ... .

us ' .i, ii.n nn,,(m : . .i 'z .1 ! mat iv. i . xktciier snail ue entitled to the

K I L1J I ULOLIU11 till 1L.1 nlll 1 z II II II I V H IM k I'll Tl SJ I

ot Post-master and otherwise his business called i grapes, currants, damsons, quinces, pears, lums ot ; f ., compensation of a member of Congress

1 l .1 . . . 1 i 1 1 .. 1 l l' A . M,nl n I . r. n I

nun ai iiuuie mai u was a sacntice to be gone. ; various Kinus, rose ousnes, wo., unu ivuua. a . Yes Messrs Benton Brown Forsvth Crun i consequently, he should not, etc.; but that he in- J of luxuriant growth in the corner next to the road; j . Hendricks Hill Kann Kin'nfAl, iCinnfi i- ... ' ' P ,l: i i .i.u.: iCrraA tr- lnii T flssurp z) 1 iienuncKs, iiiii, ivane, King ot Ala., King ot

it-iutu ij onaiiu uis uusmess so as 10 go in iur the sheriflalty the present year," and requested my support. Docs Mr. II. recollect? A few days after Mr. II. was announced a candidate, I called on

his attendance on tho House the

After the report had been read-

ring

present session.

friend's garden many year3 go. IS either is it a j thorn or thistle: it is emphatically a "sweet-brier;"

him at his dwelling: asked him if he intended tot and when in full bloom, is the most beautiful thing

accept? He did not know. 1 wished ho would j you ever saw, and puts forth a fragrance peculiarly not, as from what he had said, 1 had authorized my j agreeable to the olfactory organs. 1 cannot con

tends in Kelso (who had called on mo in part for j sent to cut it down. Who could have thought thai that purpose,) to make use of my name. Said he, Mr. II. did not know a "sweet brier His lack of 4igo ahead, and Pll not be in your way:"" these that knowledge, if I have hit on the right bri- "... . j j ' ' . . . .... . -i

thismay have been the brier referred to; but 1 assure , -' t Mcfcejn ch 'il XT "T j Mr. Joxes moved that the further consideration

you, that it is not a "wild-brier; 1 took it trorn a , w . W 7 ' ' of th

s subject bo postponed until Tuesday next j

;and that the report bo printed. Agreed to.

were expressly his words. Does Mr. JL recollect? A few weeks before the election. 1 called on Mr.

H. again, and said, "Well Oliver, what about decli-

nin"? Said he, "I have now concluded to "

accounts for the entire blunder. I his reminds

mo of a circumstance that took place not long since, and not a thousand miles from here. A back

woodsman sat down to a table covered with a

ahead.,, As things have turned there are now onlv rich "Damask." and of course was provided with a

three JacksonianstosixClayites; we shall not now be ! beautiful flint tea-plate. Not knowing its use, he

in each others way at all it is just as well as though we had been brought out by convention. Every one to his notion, said I; and from that moment my calculations were moderate consequently, defeat ftll lightly upon me. But, docs Mr. II. recollect? Upon the honor of a man, these are as true statements as it is in my power to give. Here

slipped it ons side, and set his cup on the table

cloth. The lady discovered his embarrassment and told him that the plate was to set his cup in. La! me, 1 thought it was a sap.-cellar. A. J. COTTON. Manchester, May 5th, 1834. N. B, If tie Editors of the Whirr, and Sun, hav

iv, ii mulls, wnglll it

Navs Messrs. Bell, Bibb, Black. Calhoun, Clav, i

i i .r f?' . . . J . v,,,'" f iilttritinn rf the i tnr Vt Iiiv linrn InrmOi.

j - .. . . ed by Owen T. Fishback, Ksa., Corresponding Secretary of the Clermont County Agricultural Society, with the following letter, in answer to enquiries on the subject of the culture of the grape

for wine. Mr. Longworth is well known as one

most successful cultivators of the

,-estern country, and any thing com-

liter Till II fill TMU til I I klfif! I C A m m ..mm-. .

thority of the two Houses of Congress, and incon- i tpsf nh:n pff,

""iligj p J uIJj iVtlil, A'VIIIglll, Leigh, Moore, Laudain, Poindexter, Porter, Pren-

t ss, Preston, Robbins, Silsbee, Smith, Sprague, Swift. Tomlinson, Tyler, Webster 25. MR. POISDEXTER'S RESOLUTIONS.

1. Resolved, That the Protest communicated to

. i i . . . . i

tne senate on the lth mst. by the President of the j of the first and

tinned Mates, asserts powers, as belonging to the ! orape in the v President.1 whirh nrfl innncictont with tha ins mi !? i

V 111,U11U1DLI11L 1LI1 Lllli I LiLlL A.tf I .

then is the "assurance;" here then is the "more j given place to Mr. II. they will please give place t than once" spoken of. Mr. II, may have forgot- this. It is not an assault, but a defence in myowi ten I have not but the people must now decide, i way; although I regret, and much regret, the neTh :re is only one thing more in Mr. H.'s cominuiii-i cessity that compels me to ask the favor. A. J. C

sistent with the constitution of the United States.

2. Resolved, That while the Senate is, and ever will be, ready to receive from the President all such messages and communications as the constitution and lawe, and the usual course of public business, authorize him to transmit to it, yet it cannot recognise any right in him to make a formal protest against votes and proceedings of the Senate, declaring such votes and proceedings to be illegal and unconstitutional, and requesting the Senate to enter such protest on the journals. Mr. Bibb proposed to amend the resolutions by striking out all that follows tho words "United States" in the first resolution, and insert the words "be not received."

Cincinnati, April 1 1 , 183-1. Dear Sir; I received a letter from you sometime since, making enquiries in relation to the cultivation of the Grape for wine. The day is not far distant, when we shall not only mako our own wine but export it. I have made at the rate of 1470 galls, to the acre, and had it been an object, by planting the vines nearer, I could have doubled the quantity. One error with our early cultivators was, they attempted to cultivate the foreign grape. It never has succeeded well, beyond tho boundaries of our cities. Those who have cultivated native grapes, instead of making American wine, at-

Sections No. 2 &, 3 East to Wm. Wernwag, of lud. No. 1 1 West to Kichard Pearson fc Co. of Ohio. 15 to E. Uorkhill, Indiana. Ui to Jesse Veimilya, do. 17 to Kobert Blair, do. 10 to Wines fa Stewart, Ind. & Penn. 30 fe S to Fcrneo &, Adams, Ohio fa Ind. 31 vr 3 1 Perry, Overton. Tozar. of Penn.

Bay less Clatk, Indiana. James M'Luughlin, Ohio. Is aac Marquis, Indiana. CI rover & Draper, do. Spader & Vance, do. C. E. W. fa T. Madison, do. Evans iV. Shearer, Ohio. If. & I. Beikcy, Indians. S. Jc II. Hanna. do.

.rG, (il, fa 73, John, Wm. fa Jos. Dickey do. f7 laac Whichcr, Indiana. fS, 61, iV S3, Jacob Barcu?, do. M Solomon McCullock & Co., Penn. 00 Sayre, Burke, fa Ed?all, Indiana. liv, 70, vV; Wabash Dam, No. M. S. Wines and brothers, Indiana. 03 Samuel McCullock, do. 01 Adam?, Uundell, fa Co. Penu. Of A. Ferguson, Indiana. 00 & S7 Scott. Perkins, fa Co. Penn.

Patrick Hardy, do. Timothy Ciiidlcy, do. A dams, Bcale & Co. do. CJeorgo Landsdclc, do. Harrow fa Pratt, N. York. J. fa A. Johnston, Indiana, English fa Hopkins, Pennsylvania. Dunn fa Beard, New York. D. McGilicuddy, Indiana. Wilson fa Allwood, do. D. W. Bccson, do. S. W. Schofield, Maryland. Samuel Larime, Indiana. Devero fa Murplicy, do. Z. Sutherland & brothers, do.

Wabash Dam,No. l,Coopor, Simontonj Co Penn. Sentinel.

07 09 70 71 74 I S 05 4 4 78 70 80 8at 85 80 88

At a corporation dinner in England, one of the visitors proposed as a toast: "May the man w ho hat lost one eye in the nervice of his country, never sea distress with the other;1 but the person whose duty it was to read the toast, by omitting the word "4it tress," completely changed thesentimrnt, and caused great merriment by the blunder,