Vincennes Gazette, Volume 1, Number 21, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 February 1831 — Page 2

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.... . v--V , t ;;; v v, r ki.kia;. t ik;i MOHF. PPOSCKIPTIO.V Mamuel lb nderson of Indianapolis ha?tec n removed, arid John Cain awarded with the otVre of Postmaster. Mr. Henf!crso!i was honest. capable and obligmg.j but these qualities availed tmunng ne would not huzza for the here ronseqtipntly he was punished the besom of Ja ksoni-m. wielded hy Wm. Parry the present go the vhle Postmaster General, has swept him from office. Mr l!endcrf?n has the satisfaction of

linow ing that his removal is regretted and J which wa going the round? at In iian ijto latritnted bv a large major ity of the citi-J lis. and accidentally came into my pos zens of liirii.in-if'olis. U it not passing st'ssion. It is not known whether the strange that tun or three individuals ; original was forwarded or not. Certain f.h( u!d have more sway w ith the pow ers t tt i. fhac signatures to it were solicited, that hf, than a majoiity of the people ?' arid much feeling existed at the time, Y( t thi- is a stubborn fact Let this jur.-j raued bv a fietition or memorial, of a t ) take it into their heads to remove any J different nature, having been -ent on, re-peTc-n, notwithstanding all that may be j questing the old General to oiler again, urge.l in Iiis fivor by the public, his fate! in order to keep (hose in office who have H tixod lie in gone and probably hej already obtained their reward, and who mav never ascertain the indiriduals who!aip fearful that in rase the General petitioned for hi9 removal, a it is well j should not offer, they will have to give Known that every thing connected w ith j up the half-nicked texts, or come to an the now tangled "OthVe of appointments' awful reckoning with a justly indignant is kept a profound secret. Il Mr . I!ai ry j people. 'V

W(,u!d pay ome attention to the. attu-e of the franking privilege instead r.f listening to the tiles and -landers of oil ice seekers, it would comy-oit much more with the die nit v of a member of the cabinet of the greatest ami left. T.-r lu-.-w I,,rn n i 1 1 r . 1 nf fhr i i i . v-f i.,r, cliartres exhilate.l against hinv iolhmgj important had been dene by Congress at the last date-. Wm. C . I.into-i, James Gregory, and David Wallace, are announced as candidates for theetlice of Lieutenant Governor at this State. J have hetn r -quested to announce Gen. Hu! rt M. Evans, as a candidate for Con-gic:-" from this dietiict, at the next Au gu; I ciccti ri. At the request of a con espon lent in Gil'-en county, I publish the yeas and nays on Mr. Havre Ileselution for the consid-j ciatioo of the icductivi of the duty n i eiiu' ir. It will be be perceived that cur; p.nn tentative. Mr. Pfrn, roted in theaf-: !irmatie. It how e er gives mepleasuie to add that Mr. Boon voted against the r p'osl ot'ihe C.Mh section of the Judiciary .-;,p s.. o;1 the 4th Sept. 1 7 iT D . Jj alarrji in the IVi?-'am . In the Senof the Cnited State, on Ipo ?d ipst. Mr. (jiundy submitted the following res olulion . viz.

nesoiveo, i n.a u. ' 1 ' H t,,,,hv, and besides, he reside? in ano-:6tatr la-t fall t,iwo..iVp a i-opul itim mPnt- 11,0 r,r emancipation cause, ol suhoittmate otn-ers ot the Chun h appointed, on the 15th ot j)ecemher last i ( p (I1(;t. ;,r,(, we haie many" of morn th m " -0 ( ( .o Should pie b-: has had n cons-doable lift duimg the f lec- estal hsbment, could baldly 1 e enumerto enquire into the condition of toe (ihiuct. if not a- competent '0t r-pr ent-tion in conres be fixed at tions that have been going on throughout ; ated . What a "splendid mockery!" what Oibre Department, are not authorised toj;U(iJ w.t,a,,v, et murh n),)ie need y. and , 5o ;.0 w e ,v.ll be entitkd to six -eyre (he 'ng'iom generally -many electois'an "abomination in the sight of the call betore them Ibr person, who t';,v,obv() and expend-' Natives with a .Vartion of omothinr having stipulated with the candidates, as, Lord !"

Reoved, That the select Committee been ni-fi iu-ed Iron ofbee tor the purport of a-ct i taming the reasons or causes ot their leim-v al. Dull Gte n has been rlecte.l printer to; the House of Represent at ives. The Fere iga ews in thi day's paper

will te found important. Poland is en Jnindand whi-key,and fallen under hcaileavoiing to free herself from the chains: vv rnoral and pecuniary emhnr rassments

I v w Inch she is shackled ny uusia mere( t8 erv little doubt hut that there will bt c general w ar in Europe. Communicated . Pkiscf.tov, Feb. 10, 1P31. Di:.n The e v erung cf the day en which. I part ed from you brought me to this place. I hai!. consi.icring the extreme coir!, a plea saat riiie. We met with some delay in ,00-Mng the ferry at White river, in conrcqueuce -W' the tl 5atitig ice ; 1 'it an b.oui's latcu; sun.. junti'd all difficulties. I wa p'cai d with the appearance of the land cn the south side of the river; it is well ndapted for cultivation, and there are eome valuable and well managed farms on 'he road. Every thing woie tb.p appearance of plenty and prosperity. 1 was extremely pleased with the appearance'. . . 1 .. : 1 1 ..r p.:. . : . : . . 1 : . 1 vi nit iLtk;i- ui 1 i in'. tiuu; 1 1 is a lieai 111 j tie town, find had it but a meeting-hotispi ,.!,, vilb.trn f,fr,ir,tnn. it i, lif VI MU. ..'i"f. . ii .1 inai Mtwith a steeple, it miht pas3 for one oi; our eastern country towns. We stopped at the tavern of Mr. Dan-

iel. w ho f ii nihf d us with a most excellent' yir ;,z'f0rrep ist ami is- a polite and agreeable land-j A an example cf the astonishing inlord. On making se.me enquiries relative- rrP.,,P 0f Ul0n 0,:r state, whidi

to the rdace. e were mloimcd tliat the town was laid out in 1814; is situ i'CiI 3. m i U s north of the Ohio and C.5 miles raidi of Vincenncs; abcuf 10 miles eas; of M.untCarmel on the Wabash and IV n.i'e'i north ea-t of llatmrny. 'i'n.i ii.,.l, nf In. I an r i i-ui ml in er tbp . i !..,!-.. ,ror! 1 v : nbout b.cr miles distant, ab.uds an easy ; mrlet lor their surplus pioduce I i .nee-; 1 , , Inn l'i n."ii.l ton contains bout COO inhabitants. It ha; two law;, ers. 'hree physicians. live stores.; th -ogrocetns. two tiverns, a Pteanr mil!, a -team distillery, a fulling mill, two word carding machines, a cot on f ictorv.! two tan yards three blacksmiths1 shops' three cabicet -hops, six rarpenfer' sho; v on tinner, one chair -m ik-r, a w eaving; r-t-.-.bh h nnt. one bin k masnn. ne st.vie' CJii-.n, ap:u:stcr,thtecsadUUt shope,i

four shoe Oinna two cconer?, tvra tailor?. I ' r .t

three waggon makers, a pottery, three hatters a seminary of learning, and a circulating ltbrarv--two mail stages fi-'tn Fvan-ville to Terro-Haute each week, and a weekly stage from Mt. Vernon awl Harmon v. Princeton i he peat of jutice for Gihcon county. The e urt house is ;t buck bud iing.and make- a respectable appearanrc; ami t!ie heues generally have a neat and combdtahlH appearance. On the u -hole, we come to the contusion that Princpton is one of the most pleasant villages in the state; and I hae t:o d-ubt hut in a few years its population will he doubled. The police of ihe town i-t mo-t r xcr -lent, an I the inhabitants, are friendly and 'b!ign g. UV !tive l.t ie to-morrow Write to mp a( rjt,u;;v ,f, iWu.,e expect to he in four or five da vs, if lam not embargoed by the ie, or nullified by the cold. Yours, fFOP. THE VINCENNr.5 C A ZETTC.J Mr Editor: The followincf is a copy of a petition To (he Honorable Duff Gnen, Martin Van Burcn,Vvi T B irrij. and others the', Central Jackson Committee of ma'. aye-! vient and arrangements. Washington ci'i: W'iiv rk s thr undersigned hn e noticii with painful regret, a smiiter document . . . . . I. - I . . 4 I t . ' ?oin me rounu, puipoiun- IU ir .III 111 vitation to fjeneral Andiew Jacl.son, to again utcume u canuiu ue iur me pitsidency ; We being well aware that the old General is in the hands of his friends- and the managers of the party, who hive all the means of knowing the expediency or inexpediency or tne meiine, woui i prefer either Mr. Van Puren or Mr. Cal j hnun, if there w ere any reasonable pros-j pei t of sustaining them; but ve fear that II. Clay would he too hard lor either or both of them. As to the great quetii.n:iof (a rijf. internal impr zer:icnt, or even nutliji'ation it self, it i matter of little oi no importance. rnmn;, rr(l with fottmn- and hoidinrr the Jucrati ve offices wit Win the patronage ofj yo!,r honorable mauagemeiit; and while) on t;,i5 uMcct. we will, with due rever-' ence, caution your honors against falling into a simi'ar error as the one recently committed, in the appointment of James G. Keid, hp a receiver of public moneyp, at the land oflice of the JelTersonville land district : riot tliat Mr. Peid 16 not ca pable, and is viewed as an honest man,;

which we deem of little consequence, a;,t may be fairly infeued from the num-' Up ,,ave Ju'1 hed our election ol.one nun-irca and nviety-Vircc t'musanl dot onlv in common; but he is comparatively '; her ef emir"inls wbo removed to thislwo members t represent u- in parlia-! Urs ! The amount paid to the thousandj

ed much, m whiskey, to aid the goodjniore tp.an 4 1.000, which it is probable cau-e and we further deem it imp olitic - u-ill L-ivt? us an ther. Should the ratio

! to appoint Jackson men who aie qualified It i"8 too great a deviation from the e-Mab-Iisiie i u-age oi y our aiimini-irauou, w ;in n has hitherto bestowed thmn on men ot our party, who have expended much of without .-uocess, in endeavoi mg to get mil ccs tram the people, when they were known. Havitig got no appointments oui selves, and hav n g therefore nothing to lose, it bring too late to expect any chance of ob

taining any office under the present nd:cau-eof this revolution, as published in

m;ri-ratio:i anu homing ourselves in reaoiaes- iu iati.e au amage ui ,iu i.u.ii.v which tiiy turn up we would earnestly '

pray inai . .rnut, i .u-m, u. ,p unoer ensign-. 11 was txu.ni i.-y me obi General s peace of mind and hod'abhorrence which they had to witness his and infirmities that after having the ignominious death of twelve students bestowed every lucrative ofiVe created, nr. w ho had bee n sentenced by a court mar vacated by partisan representations and;tial to be shot for having sung toe Mar-' misrepresentations hav ing had full sw ing'?ellois liymn. The first point to which 1 . ,. ... - iiin the gi atitication of his own revengeful the ensigns directed their course, was the passions, and rewarding his supporteis . nrsenal T they towk possession cf that,

he may be allowed to use his own enscre-. , til tion anout one-ring again, ami he granted 1. . ! -l' I il. I.. . I . : l. u,tr """'s" ,'"'u'"1 "rl i""C . .1 .11... . : . 1 . 1 1 ! - U : irie i i e i in ia7e. i ne : si uuiu cunosi , shall ever rra v. ' " ' ' TFOrv TH V. VINCLN.NFS G.IZCTT"! i c . i f n t,'u-r , a tew years, and with yu the jn mv own 0;cr vati m, "l send tallowing statement ot ine reprcs( iuaii"u i , in IGJoand m l3."il, of thp co'intrv ntth. east, an I west of V iro county, at the different poiiods. In U J4. Parke and Vermillion ha 1 one m representative; i uaia.u. -u.. ; . (!ie r.,un(rv n0rtli, nosih-ea-t, w est.; - , ,.t 1 .1 . il..," tjn. ri. one re-nresentatn : tin M.l0;e nf ttip atove. with Vigo attached nMP Cnator i:i all, rcpiesentativ es. '2 spn;,tors. l-;. jjv tie hi!! lately parsed both branches 0f the le"iIalun" . and approved rUih pin if, if the -,rie .!itri t of c. m.tiv his ren'stntadves, li-jieiiatois. 7 Jl. ' ' .p he'-H-joM.ei ", country is coming n;j .lr.i( (ir v j, not f ir di-tant, when maie ' va,-ch have hitherto 'looked upon'

jus afla kind of outlandish, half civilized I ...mi i . . r ii

race, will have to follow in our train .- Let the -'half horse, half-alligator ', coun country look to it. Your?. &o. PACKOON. THE CENSUS. We have hern politely furnished by Gen. Marshall, with the ldlowing official returns of the cen-ua of this state.

Counties. Population Orange, 7,0OfJ Henry, G.493 Tij'pecatioc, 7.167 Green, d.'253 Partholomew, 5. ISO Carroll, 1.614 Knox. 6.557 Washington, 13,072 Daviess", 4,512 Fayette, 9,112 Lawrence, 9,2:?9 Gibson, 5,417 Sullivan, 0 i9G Poon, G22 VermillioQ 5,7U6 Hamilton, 1.750 Pu?h, 9.918 Mai tin, 2.U10 Madison, 2,242 Allen, 1,000 Pike, 2.164 Decatur. 6,854 St Joseph's, 87 Flkhait, 935 Kipley, 3.957 Swizerlandj, 7,111 Parke, 7.534 Fountain, 7.641 Wairen, 2.854 Vanderburgh, 2.610 Union, 7,957 Cla 1,6 1G Montgomery, 7.386 Clinton, 1-423 Vigo, 5,737 Hendricks, 3,767 Mmroo, 6,578 Putnam, P. 195 Morgnn, 5.579 Scott, 3 097 Clark, 10.719 Jefferson, 31,165 Spencer, 3.K'.7 Marion, 7,181 Crawford, 3.23 i Warrick. 2.J73 Delaware, 2.372 Perry, 3 3 78 Floy it, C.3G3 Shelby, G.2!'4 Hanc'fk, 1.569 Kafidollb, 3.9 2 2 Wayne, 38,589 Posey, G.823 Jackson, 4.f 94 Owen, 4.060 Cas, 7.151 Johr.jsoci, 4,133 Dubois. 1.774 Ibuusns, lO.M. S Jennings, 3,950 Dearborn, 1 1,57" Franklin, 10.199

Total, 3M.50C The above is th( number of persons in this state on the first of July la-1, hut ' ri rr.aio a.s it now is, we will have seven r0j;r(.j( ntalives. and a fraction of upwards w ,()). it is more than probable, howpv. r. that the ratio will be increased o at j,,a5l 50.OOO. Annotatar. Z - V.'IWCMIIA'iliBIR REVOLUriON IN POLAND. We have by the last ariivals from Eu-

rope, arrounts of a revolution in Poland., the last elections. The East ludia mon - The fo!Iowir.'r.v says the Baltimore Pa-.nplj, reform in jiarliamcnt, the corn laws,

iri.it ii thf !,-rninf ni t ip immfi h:iii 1 the Journal riu fans. 01 uewmwr Hiti: "ji was in me ev erung "i mi' iVJV. that the in-urrecti n was commenced by' post, winch contained U,UOU guns, and 100 nieces ot cannon, the grand ouke; . .1 .. r !..:! ..t

l.oiM.uiuur ,n mu, ni rnmcir rtuuui1mnn,h.,,w. ,j r j i

inrpp mi es irom ar?aw. i ne i I I . It-.. MM l I. . ; rnniimin dmanir tnP w ho p of the nK'bt.' - s, - - - - - ---B - .

nr iiiiuin mi mc min, ij')-! iuuiiii"ii ri i :i j , itar morning the peonle'or six fett hifrh, and three feet in diame ! , rr,y ' i M , - ' . , : ot the city. The re.'ter. I he drum ruad cjzj cabbage crows; .i ' .. . i . :... I i .

and on the folio wi remained masters

gimentof engineer w as the first to rc-j about two feet high, t!)e lowest leaves volt. The French tri-colored cockadej being oa the ground, if also about threewas instantly adopted, with oiiesof "Vive: feet in diameter the heart is very tine. Lalavette, the friend of Kosciusco, forev jhard and white, about eighteen inches in

er " They went to the house of the r- i rn.lSi ;n tp irrj, nf .hp f , : ,-,-,'ored: I 1 . 1 1; , .lint 11 1 i 1 11 11 u : 111 , i 1 1 11 1 iu ; : L. c il.,sv.. .,.! n.,. ,,rr l,,i,n.l i ., 1 I U .1 1 , v-1 ll.n consul.?!. Duran !. w asf-u-pected to be a ccngreijationist, ni i attached to the fallen dynasty, they joined the Polish white; .hag and the tri-colaied one together, an . . , , , Thp II I VV V t I i M il - , 4fc IIV .i atioii- . 1 .. . ,1 . I.., ; . . ; -r-.i l u i n a "in, rI Ti)p Prus-ian State Gazette of Drcem;bei 4th. savs the news of the Pwlish in jsurrection cau-cd the greatest consternation .

"A5 far as wc yet know, the plot wasjneir scalps m Iriumpi. I he t awntesl scciet!y pic pared, an' hen carried intojmade an attacK in the first place on a, '-rtVct ! a number of young Poles, w ho: small par ty who w ci e in advance oi U.ej are educated in a military school, and j main body ot the ( Mages and compelled;

rnscpa-ntly have a military orgamza The losurjCDtJ haftC2et! to the pa-J

lace, nnd murdered the Russian cer.tinels. At the same time they called the citizens to arms; the arsenal was stormed, and all hastened to combat the Rus-.an at d some Poli-h trcops, at who-? head the grand duke Con-tantine retired fighting. The grand duke is said to h ive mcuired the

(greatest jeisonal danger " The following is the account of the first act of the insurrection received in Berlin, en the 4th of December: "On the evening of the 29th Nov. an insurrection broke cut at Warsaw. It began in the military school ot er.-igns. The veuno- men to the number of 500 to 600, took up arms and spread themselves j through the town, calling the citizens to i arm,9. A multitude of students and in-! habitants poon joined them. Thev pto rtPtvi In llio I -l rr:r . rt OiP int.infrv ' and thp :trsrn:d . bih was taken bv in; oVlock. The immense quantity of mu 3 J kets, and sabres it contained we re distriLuted Jo the people. The. insurrection ! had previously gained the barracks o.'f the infantry. The engineer regiment' was the first that rose, and several other! regiments soon followed. The grand duke Constantine on the point of being attacked or surrounded in his. palace, ejected his retre.at upon Praga, with his guard. Two Pussian regiments and a regiment of Polish cavalry, w ho followed him from

a sense of military honor, but will remain I pelled the General to stop. :tr..; em! aa .4 neutral if the soldiers do not disband ! his knees .Much :ilVe t l. V. a-hingif themselves and join their fellow citizens. ! turned to us. and said these mi mm able. The czaspcrarion. for a long time fmoth-j words; "We are about to opm :! e cornered, was so very considerable at the mo-j Pign God only knew.- what will be lie meat of insurrection, that some Polish de-l fate of war; we shad peih -p f-o !-.caten; tachments, who at the commencement re -hut heie, (; u;tirg hi- bar ds or 'be -Pi.dc fused to give up their post of arms to the : of the mii g rhilrhr n.) .e re i an ar n.y people, were massacred as traitors. For-' which our enemies w ill i.ever coi quer ."'

ty-one cotoneis or majors weie Kineii endeavoring to keep the troops in obedii

ence. It is added that two anis of 'he , said ttiat Sn Isaac 2s ewton did once in n;3 duke were slain. The opinion at War-:hfegoa wooing, and as was expected, saw was, that the defection of the Polish ' had the greatest indulgence paid to hia army would become general. The chief little pcculiai i;ie which ecr a(Cun)pany of the municipal "dice, and two Russian great genius. Knowing be was fond of enerals, were killed.1 -mokn.g, the lady a-Kiucu-ly provided In Finland the disturbance? and riot? ' him with a pipe, and thev were ?:ravely continued in various parts of the country .; seated to openjhe buin s-of Cupid . Sir "A meeting of the free holders of the1 Isaac made a fexv w hiff--, .-eemed at a los county of Middlesex, was convened by ; far something w hilled again, and at last the fheiill at Hackney, on the 15th, to d rew his chair near to the lady: a paue

Ironsidc-r the state ot' the country general!v. It w a:? very crowded. The requisi tion was made before the change of min-, raters. Seeie comments tveie made on' the opposition of the late ministers roieform. Resolutions ,ere passed calling ; for triennial pai liaments, the vote by bal lots and other reforms. Sir Francis Purdett who was opposed to s-ome of the les olutions, spoke amidst hisses and cheers. j Mr. Hume was received with great cheering-.' '-Itahi. Pope- Pius Vill died in Xovember. The Prince, says the Herald,: was raided to the Holy See m 10'2'J, was r:::n r, man r'crJ and urni-mins-!

'good sense. The possession of the latterl The greatest of all a. carnation?. !err.u?a 'he proved in a high degree, by the instant) the most tyrannical, a- well as most .'.island cordial acknowledgement which he ! graceful mockery on true religior, is tht

juvide, of the change ol government in ' Fiance, almost the last act of his reign.1' Extracts of a letter from England., ' . .

the only tenns on winch iney wouici give i-.oiu - eningion, nean oi inflate minithemtlxir votes and support, that they j try, received from the public purse three should pledge them-elves to the supporti millions fve hnvdrtd thousand dollars ; and of such measures as may be before the twelve of his immediate relatives recei d

house- of commons, as shall have for object; llie total annihilation of negro slavery iu. ..... . 1 jany of the British dominions. On this occasion, slavery and its siiiiporters have; had so heavy a blow struck at them, as ' thev will never in inv oinnion recovei j . " '. ihe emancipation cause has occasioned; moie interest than perhapse any other, in, :ne asses-en laics, ann reiieucnmeni iu , ' j have also government expenoiture. c . .. I uiimicu invu .jaie vi uiu jjhu ancu nwu. Gloucester ami Hampshire. The crops! . uj ..... .... large and heavy, and the straw long: if we are but favored with hne dry weather. so that it may be wed nouseef, there will tie a great abundance in the country ; but; if this wef, stormy weather continue much! i .i i longer, there is reason to tear our hepes, will be disappointed. I

-i Vi il ,vf i .. i pie e.nd cone ct trea'i-e. w Im n will be m?ozj Catbc.LS i? that very large, r . . n , i i i " te Iigiblc to at;v pcr--n t.t e- n-mon car aof cabbage, with a hard white . . .' , . , . 1 ,, - ii ,,n n citv , and we nm.i tn ant nor has been

1 ne species .'in.. n..nr .llu r.ial'srrfil llV fllO firrrti. sev utuiMtr in i -jimm ,,-, tut. 1 i.- T..I r r .,-,20 ' ! r, ! ut ; most common m Jersey, sirows ahont tive, - - y . . . diameter, an 1 is very good eating. Western HHcr. INDIAN WAR. The O'Vgcs a -r! Pa:i-nee. A gentleman!

heVe a few days ago. d.rect fou.of l(t,0 u!i0 are cnntinndlV lul,'-'

Cantonment Gibn informs that just betore !,p letf, iniehige-r.ee reached mere oi a t-looily fight having taken .lace, a few ror ir.na K irr'i fin ! . a A r 1: -ir.i JS l O - i

i iii iuu , ii t A I. , i j ... ...,.,..-.. , . V j uc;iU!jtI;.. 1'roper mamiem jnt in U..j I ween two parties tt O-aaes and Paw t.eesi tVedmi;, , xorc.-e . and dies.sag alour. will

m w.ncii uie i.aaii t i e u-. : i .: 1 1 i i o , . . i , : : . i i . . . , .i ingKiiieu ion ine.i uiruuys , uu, c iii.emro ie.n ai. io rallied, eu:,u.rd c::d Thev. howevei. sonn. overtook their eu-:

emie?, whom tlu?y vnqui;le.. :.rd rozu pclled to retreat, after a idmr! t u! I br!y contest, before the main body nf th- Osape came up. It is said to have been one of the most desperate arid hard rrn'esrei engagements that ba vrr Urn fongbt by tht se two tubes The C)-acr s f us.lit with gurts and the Pawnees with -j e.us and battleaxes. The lo-s of ihe O-ge waa 2 kiiled and 8 wont ded. No j iiener3 were taken on either si.le Arkansas Octette.

At ft banquet gien ly the Seventh Lf 'i4) ot'tiie Nafiona! Guards td' Pari to Gen. Laaiette. a speech wa- pim-Mmi d by Gen Mathew Dun. as , from w hit b. wei make (tie toll. iw u; extract : "Filtv v eai s, -ince, ai u:t- - -ii.' Ol the e:il.rind it ln f7KIlli!V I al . 1 1 1 1. 1 i.i. almost en the same dav. General U -i-bn - ton came, accompanied I'V General L ;t yefte, to pay his tlist isit to the Fiench army disembarked at Phode Isiand, anc to unite the aims and sii.iahnds of the United States with the are s tarn stand. , dr. of Fiance He returned to his brad quarters, and I had t!ie honor to form i a rn of his esrort. On the wav, we i-ar- 'd near a small tow n. now become a w ry considerable one, w he n a cmwd of children met us, each cam log a tl in be oi fill ins: the air with ao la mat ha the " mteutons Method of Courtship It i3 ct some minutes ensueo ;?ir 1-ac se emea still more uneasy Ub! the timidity ot some ! thought the lady when lo! Sir Isaac got hold orher hand-now the palp:tation began: he will kiss it no dt uht. thought she, and then the matter h settled. Sir Isaac whiffed with redouble. 1 fury, and drew the captive hand near h;3 head; already the expected salutation vibrated from the hand to the heart, when, pity the damsel, gentle reader! Sir Isaac only raised the fair hand, to make the forefinger what he much w anted, a tobacco stopper! TilC LIS r,l. CPPPGY. upholding ot the bigorted, hypocritical dignitaries, of the established Chui.h. To two Archbishops, and Iwenty-thrf o Pi-hops, alone, are paid veirlv one million T1IJ- t . ... (most by way of sinecures,) annually4 three ii f .... . numtreu anajurrj-sivtn thousand dollars ! W e have as y et enumerated but a jar 01 ujk iniauns inai r.avc 10 ne ncinn r. the oppiescd subject of Great Britain, 1 ne expenses ot r.i.untionmg the Aunv .1 .11 11 1 . IMI a uuu avy, .u 4v;nie ana aaroau, are to-i-ui catv.uia:on, urn may uc ccntcivea of as enormous. A valuable little manual for farmcri and all others who keep hoises, has lately . . , . ..... . J ipe-n r.11'1 ilii hv A II llfiO r,t tin; -il. ent-fj(j tjie p;irnu., Fariier illestrating the peculiar nature and rharactoi istics cf the hor se, and the diseases to which he is liable, with the ivrnptoms audi erne- ,. f :i , , . .rrf,fn.,f T.r,i; V- rf t . i invin.i .n, , 1 .r r , , ,-. c (, p .,( ; .xU:j a , r(JjhM j.t v... . r ' .",r ":7 V m e r s 1 1 o i : r . i , - i i ' c i i s i a e 1 1 I "r . c j-ti,0 .. Mrn. 'd'e and coViVrVtre.vi-e! w'hb I'.'will j'n snrfr.arl in t-n , i r ! - ' - T p n,l. T'.e - . . ..... i . .i ... -i ..... - - . . s.. . . tilled l' . n , r n . , , "Uerural hu.er for t cr'fii tr.e ilea. I - . .. J Horses. ... , ,3 1 H i It is ! ?'rr to pit.- i ve the ho . Ith of hor-cs bv t. diijence and - are, th o n r !- on the e o j r;;c-..' me ; a:. It 1- s .id. thaf "ir.t; uj i.-iei e; e.ni!. me iior-e .1 . .... ...... 1 .1 h.r-e fat:"' it is no le'o true t.'.at his ir.s; e'.ti .n wiii keep the hois,, in health. T.et it be m .dp a je:,e r.il rule, f horses a tew- ;. e d'-it;. s as possible. ?nd .n is. ;Ui(1 ,;)uin ,own ba"ls ";. titir i,t,,cs .lI0 : ;. . not the htt syrntom th tt rtipanes . . ' cu , e t; , , ( t (X - i tfom . or, a Mr. Clark ju-tly i.'-ut Uie .irn ir;?v ()f ;i lOIM. (Kt, , hi, h ch-efu c;.r:-i.:- tf grain and hei !.. e. w i.eu .UOll iu .,. (is;.,.ri,l.i Ui!h j.,.;.. ,,.e r;t, secuies him i: .u't th-.-e com; ite.l iiisort.crs w nich are i.:e e t;ec'. t ai'i.ip-i .lO.ce in tin i-uau-n t"ny.

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