Vincennes Gazette, Volume 1, Number 33, Vincennes, Knox County, 14 May 1831 — Page 1

wwmrwwm 1 Mid r ' VOL. 1.1

w KIM vLyixi li mJdS?

'wvwwn-'iB 1 nvl mjimji n ml1!"" the tixcfxxfs gazfttf, KniTnn by Samitci. Hill, WILL I t rnMi-hr.l ,-vorv FATl'MMY. rn a rMjpor ro 1 Mieet, ji,,c i-'o.-d t" Mil -crib r in Vuirrnn:?', or hiced in lb- I'"4 etTice for !i?tnnt subscriber-, at Two I '1 ar and Kitty per :i:in;.-u, if t m.I v. .thin tl.r'r rr.ontl: f I'm' tiai t Mi:-rrir iri, or Three Dollars at expiration of Mir t. A'- u-nwt of muicTnnhty is a fornii -bible drawback K.ditor, Tiiivni'T.t within tS.n-e months would be prrfer xA. ADVF.RTISF.F.NTS wdl Vr in.rted at Oii Dollar or quarr, for three insertions, ce.d twenty-five Tiits ( r square for each i:bc ;ii!!t ia.erti.in. Pub-criner will boat liberty to dis.-ontirue tlcir papers on pn vine arrearages ; but a failneto notify a wis!) to dhroutit.tie., in conformity to the terms will be considered a new engagement. The poftace mu?t he paid on all Tetters or communication" addres.-ed to the Editor. Country Produce delivered in Yncenne?, at Che Mills of Me-srs H. D TVh eider, Marron U ITnnter, or J t- Cohnan, will l:e received at Che Mark! price, in payment ef vabscripti-.ns rw-nrB ii fsirt trmum i i. iiiiiii m. mm i From the Xotional Intelligencer, April 23. THE LA 'IT. RESIGNATIONS. The Telrpr aph of last evening: contains the following orrospondence between the Pie-ident and the Stfcietary of the Treasury. It discloses the fart that Mr. 'ogham resigned at the request of the Presi Jent, for which the '-rrviotis resignation of Pie-?!?. Ingham and Van Furen paved the way, and confirmed the opinion which we hr.;: M'!ed as to the tine c:Mise of the movement The i-rri of Mr. Ingham i. ne lelteve. the first rasp- of the dimis-al of a Cabinet officer whih has occurred in oar govei nmcnt since the rirst term of Mr. Madison's administration. Washington. April 18. 1831. Sir: In communicating to me, this morning, the information of the resignation of the Secretary of State L Secretary of War, together with the reason which have in-:

duced the former to take this Ptep, ou" were pleased to observe that the proceed ' ing was made known tome as one of those whom you had associated with you in the mlministra lion of the government,! and you suggested that I would, after a lewt days reflection, have a further conversa-, tion with jou on this subject. But, in recurr.ng to the brief remarks made at the time, w ell as to 1 he letter of resignation r ii,,, ,.rt re. u- i of the becrefary of State, whioh you were good enough to submit for my perusal, 1 have notion able to H,Scertain what rar - .Vii'...1.-irrr!,.ii-..,i,t.. '-. f- r rti..-t. . . , t , i lor ToV reilfcetU)n. as r.nnnKtf.i mih th i-i. ,i . i iu-iu. i imvr inrffi circumsiances, anus of nusappiehersion s to your views, I o i J n til. I rM. nflli.lla. T....!.- . t 1. r . K r , . . . ,.c , mt a-ure adopted In the Secretary o State . 0 , 1 , ... . , J . aiwi oeneiary oi ueemeu u in i u . c (.....-nil iniiiii, iu i 1 1 ii . i iu caput. . , - . i- i a particular communication fiom me, and. . .' .. . . ' i c i so, of what nature. 1 have the honor to be, respectfully, your oh't servY S D . INGHAM. To the rtcsiitnl of the U. States Washington, April 19, 1831. Sin: I am gratified to find my self entirely relieved, by the d i-tinct explanations at the interview to which ou invited me, today, fiom the uncertainty, as to the object of your communication estei day. which I Ivul referred, to in my note of last eve-j Viing; and to make my acknoyv ledgments ; for the kindni s with which vou have ex j pressed your satt-faction with the manner, ?n which I have discharged the duties of i'ne stition to which you had thought proper to invite me ; c.nfi your conviction of the public confidence in my administration of the Treasury Department. I t eg leave, howey er to add in my own justification, for not following the example of the Secretary of State and Secretary of War, in making a voluntary tender of the resigna of my oflice. ns soon as I was acquainted ; with their, that ! was vtfioiiy unconscious; of the application, to my-elf, of any of the reasons, so far as I was apprised of them, which had induced them to withdiaw from; the pul.ir: service It, therefore, seemed i to be due to my own character, which; might oihenvise have been exposed toun-j favorable imputations, that I should find j a reason for r signing, in a distinct expres-: Sionot your wish to that effect; this wish; has now been frankly announced, and ha.

enabled me to place my retirement on u;the rtct, ot V!llr9 0fthi8 date, m answer

true ground I hay e. therefore, the honor of tendering to vou my resignation of the oflice of Secietarv of the Treasury of the United! States, w hich y ou will be pleased ' ac cept.to take effect as soon as my services may be li en-ed wrth consistently with your views of the public lutt rc-t. I seize the occasion to offer you my thanks for the many testimonial 1 have received of your kindness and confidence, during cur tlicial cor.nrxi n, and especial ly tor the renewed assurance this da) of the rame sentiment . S. D. INGHAM. THis cxctllcncy .ir.,.;rcx Jackson Pres. U. S. ll'as'iingtou, April 20th, 1831 . Sir La! e last ev en it g 1 had the honor to rect iv e v our letter of that date, tendering your rcigualKn ot the vt:v of Secretary of ihe Tieasu y , v. icn i1.; .etgtjatieu. oi liie Secret'rv of State and Secretarv ol Vf.r u't t'Odered, I coiisietcd tuiR the tea-i r j. oi.c.od. aiui all the ciicum-iaiic.es . V -cr:p:ctcJ .th the subject. After ma

ture deliberation, I concluded to accept I considered fully the reasons offered. atd fhn-e resignations. Hut when this cn,all the circumstances connected ,vith the chiton was come to. it was accom named I srd iect. After matnre deliberation I cwn

with a roniction that 1 must entirely re-

new my cabinet. Its members had been But when this conclusion was cne to, iriviter! by me to the stations they occupi-it was acompanied with a conviction that ed if had come together in great harmo-j I must entirely renew my Cabinet. Its n.fcasaunit. L'nder the circcmstnn ces ' members had been invited by me to the in which I found m self, I cc-obj not but 'station? they occupied It had come topereeive the propriety ot selectirga cuh-'getfcer in gleat harmony, and a? a uuit. tret rorapopfd of entirely new materials, 'Under the circumstances in which I found as being calculated in thi respect at leaf, myself, I could not but perceive the pro to command public confident e and satisfy 1 priety of selecting a cabinet composed of publie opinion Neither could I be insen-1 entirely new materials, as being calcula sible to the fact that, to permit two only tolled in this respect, at least, to command retir?. would be to afford room for unjust j public corfiderice, and satisfy public opiumisconceptions and malignant misrepre-i ion . sentations concerning the influence of their J Neithercould I be insensible to the fact, particular presence upon t he conduct of,thatto permit two only to retire, would be public affsirs. Justice to the individuals j to afford room for unjust misconceptions whose public spirit had impelled them to;and malignant misrepresentations, con tender their resignations, also required 'rerning the influence of lUeir parUru!!

then, in my opinion, the decision which have stated however painful to mv own

feelings.it became, necessary that I should j public spir it lud impelled then) to tender frankly make known to you the w hole sab-j their lesignations, also require,! then, in ject. my opinion (he decision wlucb 1 state.:. In accepting of your resignation, it is; Row ever painiul lo my own feeling, it with great pleasure that I bear testimony j becomes necessary that I srV-uld l'ra:.kv to the integrity and zeal with which you j make know n to you my view d tbewlnde have managed the fiscal concerns cf the ' ;ul jeet. nation. In your discharge of all the duties; In accepting nur ieignuf ion, it i- u ith of your office, over which I have any eon-1 great pleasure that I bear .eshmonv to trol,I have been fully satisfied; and in the integrity and zeal with whiib von your retirement jou carry with you my hne managed the eoureins t theN.nv best wishes for your prosperity and happi-; In your dischaige ol all the dutus t ness. jyour office over which I have miv control. It is expected that you will continue tojl hue ern UII satisfied; anri in ..ur discharge the duties of your office urdil a j retirement you carry with ou my best successor is appointed. I have t!ie honor j wishes for your piosjrit" and happi to be with great rfspect, your most obedi Jncss. It is expecied that on will conetit servant, ANDREW JACKSON, tinue to tiiachargs the duties of voUr crhe

baml. U. Ingaam cc y oj the Ireasury .MR. BRANCH'S RESIGNATION. Here is another chapter of the ex cabi net correspondence. Ily and by. we may expect Mr Berrien's. It our readers get these things by piece-meal, they must not blame us: we give them as we rective them yrom (he afionai journal April 26 The Resignations, We were favored, on Saturday with a copy of the following C()rr1 ori(ent:e between the 'resident i (he Secretarv of the Navy: n-"- i ,nw ioo, Washington, April 19.' 1831. , D ij k wu' rT 7 i i r , i . i. m: In the rnterview which I had the nono!ionom wun you mis morning. undTsL-d it to be your fixed purpose re oreaniz vom caiii.et : und tt Oil Hii . myself, it was your wish that 1 should reIi nm hu in m I n i tt ra t ion fit I hf ! :i v C . J ; Depaitmcnt. Under these circumstcncctj 1 taue plea- .... . n sure in tendering to you the commission which unsolicited on my part, ou were i , r pleased to confer on me. r ,, , , , , I r:iup the honor to v I have the honor to be with great re spect, yours, &c. JOHN BRANCH. April dth, 1831. Sir: Your letter of this date, by your son, is jusT received ; accompany ing it is your commission. The sending of the latter was not necessary ; it is your own private property, and by no means,to be considered part of the archive- of the government. Accordingly 1 return it. There is one expression in your letter to which I take leave to except. I d:d not, as to yourselj', express a vish that vou should retire The Secretary of S'ate and cf var haimg tendered their resignations, I remarked to you that I felt it to be indispensable to reorganize my cabinet, proper that it had come in harmoniously, and as a unit: and as a part yvas about to leave me, which on to-morrow, would be announced, a reorganization was nece-sary to guard against misrepresentation. These were my remarks, made to you id candor and sincerity . Your letter gives a different import to my words. Your letter contains no remark as to your performing the duties of the office until a successor can be selected. On this subject I should be glad to know your views. am, very respectfully, yours, " ANDREW JACKSON, The Hon. John Branch, Secy of ihc.Vavy. Wahinton. April Vllh, 1831 SlR. . . fh ,.onor lo acknowledge lommeot trie same. in iepiy io your remarit uiai , one expression in my letter, to which JouL must except. 1 would respecttuiiy an-we., that I gave what I uudcistood to be the I ub-uiiict et your conversation. I did noil pretend io quote your language 1 regret that I misunderstood you in the slightest

cegiee i, now e v er, starul con ecie a, anu ( tiJ ce mrhe, ,,, tl0m U) u,tti a chteitully accept the interpretation which ,e .U((j seI.tr.ilc them care tul! v fiom you have given to your own expression. cachother, n oriier (ov plantmg out la die 1 shall lieely continue my best eition;roou.- manner, to mscharge the duties of the depui tmeutj prejUiie :i yeze 0f ground b) tronchurd.l you pro idea successor. t Wtl, Di? ,he seeding plants as

. - ii . . i i iiatc me uoiior io oe wun greai re spec:, Yours. &c. JNO. BRANCH. To the Ft tsident of the U. S. To the Secretary of the .Vary. AprilO, 1S31. Sin: Late last evening, I had the honor! io receive your letter of that date, tendering yout resignation of the oflice oiSecref .11 y of the Navy. When the resignation of the secretary uf state & secretary cf war w ere tendered,

eluded to accept those rosier ath ns.

Lpresence upon the conduct i 'pullic at fairs. Justice to the individuals whountil a successor is appointed I have the honor to be. with greai ies pect, vour m st oiiedient servai.;. ANDREW JACKSON John Branch, Secretary (J the Aavy. AGRICULTURAL We recommend the foil wing article to the attention of our tarmers. The pro cess described has been fully tested, and the most important restdts picduccd. rln ' . .. . 1 I he experiment is easily t: ed.

aiso aoopieu oy larmei s ia say e uiKii cui iiFrom the Boiton Courier. fl.ls from the plunderers. These cost PO TATOES j labour, and are not perfectly efiVctii il We perceive by papers from various ! w,,en theV "re (one- 'rhe mock nr,:in sections ot our country, tl-at there is an bocoms hke Ki-g Log, on w Inuu the Jrogs

uncommon scarcity ol this useful :i',! ai mi-t neces-aiy vegetal V. pr odoc.tion. Seventy five cents a bush I j c ts lo be luci average pm e to -v.:-V o' ' "vy ; the. price is stated In th ;.. !! o. i'U, '. the price ranges lion. C7 i. V. :n:i. tr i the quality is by no means ti.-- ii;-t n, resect to the qu.ilii iiont-it i, i p:'atoes raised in the vicr uy or 1, o-i. i, o,ts been failing for several 3 far- from ;n Mt Cerent to miserable pool . M.uiy t :iu m are so execrably bad ifxat ti.oy c ai-i.-t bt. eaten. Cook them asou id--b.Ml, bake or roast them liie ill stiil i o aheavv as bullets, though soinethiug nuijt watery, and leave a lu.n.g ru l m. uc equal to that of the hiUKui tobacco, and for whicb. we know of but one rem .iy , viz- a piece of pickled pepper. Ai.um tural societies uiight be doing a real vice to the lovers oi ood eotaiois. in offering a premium for i.u lmpiovemtuL m the present erlkd. r, , . , . 4. .. Remarks vn the above by the Lditor of J J the Kn; land I tinner. r,,, 1 - . 1 1 p.i- 1 I he complaint of Mr. Buckingham on , .111 1 1 the lamentable degeneracy of modern . . . 1 1 1 .. , , . . . ' eii louime'i aim eveiy iimu 01 cuiiecii taste will regret the circumstance. We have frequently heretolore pointed out what yve believe to be the principal caue of this deterioiation, but will giye line upon line. Our old v arieties hay e decay ed according to our doctrine, in consequence of their having been prop agrJed 'tor eier and for t, or thereabout, from the roots; whereas they ought n..w & then

to be reneyved from the. sccu" of the apples.0'' corn that grows on a stalk, the gi am or balls. w ill be annually increased . The expen-j mi c ,, r i t . ,v rnn i Imt'nt is certainly worth trying. It is a f IhefolIowmg,tromHantei sGeograp., fenown that the v an(, icul 'i:ii( Hpsrn ii' th e n recess, a n 1 io.iv .

..Vw x.. , , i be worth atttntion. i.nv. i. . i. -i i , i ... i : , "iaae a ouncn or uie aj.pieS ui n wnue potatoe, hang it up in a diy place ourio the winter and in t ebi uaiy separa'o tjH j seeds from the pulp, by washing the ap ; pies in water and lue-rug them u nil iLei :tineis. Then drv the -t eds upon pai.er he jr)onth of April sow the-e stu.:s in (n m a ( e,, ( e uth (( aud li:inurl(J lU, roUen dun,r When the plants are about an inch high, diaiv, a littie earth up to them with a hot. in order lecgtlicn ttieir main roois. vyncu t .1 1 . ,c ,. a .l .nt i lio.n .,..! in t!id l' . r" I MM r . . '1 LU Uli MiVUI 'Mi mi nil, r.,ml .snared, in -uch a manner that! fher h..ll be suteeu inches between every plant. A they .olvaace in growth let them receive one or two earthings up, ; in nnirr in Iprortiien ti.e main root ud encourage the stioots unaer ground. By this management the potatoes will, in the course of one sea-on, ainve at con-! sl( lerable size, and ihe haulm will be as

! jrouai us if fhu U

i.ij r.'id

been phioed. H'lt whnt prove- the

riancv in the

most convincing m inner, enlightened readers will sav, that this arrs and apples are some tide should appear under "the herd of

is that the flower times proi'iicei

In Lancashire, where gardener? raie consider a reasonable excuse for not putpotatoes from the seed , they are alway? ting- it there.. Most of the article? whicb two ears in bringing them to full size, have been placed under that head, in our y the. above method of transplanting" paper, are rather innocent delusions, thaa with wi le distances, may of the potatoes , partaking of the barbarous; rather surer '.vili attain tlTeir full size in one season. stiticus rites and ceremonies, appertains g It is observable that these seedlings j to property, than any retained usage of produce potatoes of many different kinds ; the dark ages of barbarity. At what time and rcmetimes new sorts are procured.; or with wh'tt people this practice origina-

Wetio not tmd any diiierent whether the ted, we will unt pretend to say; but there apples come fiom a round or kiduey kind. ; is one nafiou, who should either discontinIt is not so when w e ue the set, w hich ; ue the practice, or else say less of the gertinvaribly produces the same kind Apples eral ditl'usin of useful information: tat is taken from a red potatoe th it has flower- America. ed in the neighborhood of white ones,' Thn idea that the enlargement of that will sometimes produce a kind .-l internal- part of the roof of a horsed mouth, is a ly rr.arhSe red and white; ati I presume ' oisease. has long been exploded by all

tor rne same reason. ir;a apiue tasien jf,.,r.n ,, white potatoe that has flowered in iu iL'iiroroix.;! or ttc ones, wus, produce something" of the same kind. r.'tatoe w!;a pr -nagateif from .-ets alter a number .r years, are touii'i 10 ue ei-e beaririir; tor which rea-on they - ::!' be brought n, k eyery tourleeo '-.-tot eir origina! i '-irri a o anf of attenticn to this circum - -t inee. ! o a' kreyy t, potatc.es so. run out, ti'attbey br.rr'U return tri -hie seed I'he burner eompl'ir. that his land is tired of them-but the true cause is the age of i the -elThe inrf so of pot itoes raised from seed is a-t' -iiining . they if nlioue in vigor for about fourteen years, ntter which the produce generally declines. r' CROWS IN THE CORNFIELD The time of p! tntmg corn draws nigh. The trouble which crows, squirrel, and dc& birds (if every description, give the farmer by pulling up the coin, is manifest to the fray ePer, in the scarecrows which painfully watch in many a field, & in the extended lines, which wrh magic influence upoii winged robbers, defends others amall and noiy wind mills dead hawkland crows, su-f ended as a warning to the i .i i rliving, and various ether expedients are , r , . , , . J',nf'f: Ior tneir amueneni: me nne? , i i t . i i i.reaK a, ni ie.ive a uooi open ro rne ai'M':,fi.'-: ihe w i:vb r of "f.'e iv led mil! ( ease, and the ciat also reases All se'1 ns v taj'.s. a: .j :!, i . 11 1 1 1 f :n - orn N' . a'l thi- trouble, and t e sje .;" s'.imio7 al-o y ui corn. Buy six pf-rre i.orlit ij pt ras, d;-soye p. in 'vjsUt, arid s'eep vom h df . ihel ot seed con. in 1! ovt'i ruht T'tiscom, neitti-'i bt is' !! U V;M"l!.l, V dlrl'li h in (tie full e t' l P win ; la' e it I'he young Ida le ' IfJi). t a croiv to seiZ'' it with , an I draw up the keina! !v the ni!) tc i;.s h 1 1 t 'ers the miscluet, and ilies a v iro'n 'he copppra-, wil.iout ins ' :r.!J.'-! N -at or of the yeilo.v grain hi.; ;;.npi o squirrel, or the dung bill ton 1 t i so, A ' h lor it. The copperas has a war w; r tor them more eflt etna! than Prp'f 'l l lc rain. Thoiijjli it : be in the copperas water three da)-, it 'il! not damage. Even pumpkin seeds . T . .1 1 1 rnixed with the wet corn in the dish ; ,. , , , , , of the i ropper mav aho stand uninjured , . . - , , , . t J. . fnrdavs. We have planted that yvhicii . - . .11 .t 1 .1 nil- "ir uiu suiutrn, 'i.i'i mm 1 t "j ni rich fruits with these hands There i? no mis'ake We have fed en the increase ot that seed which no bird nor beast will venture to ta-te. Tlie defence is sure the remedy is safe. N. Y. Register.

Union of t he Sth inst ) for the information j millions eight hundred and twenty one !,d' """ir agriculiural friends, the etafement j thousand one hundred and eighty one of a farmer, that by selecor.g ths I est ear!sou4 Nearly one sixth part of the whole

onanti v of tice oenen'JS murti upon me goodr.ess of the seed; and lately it has . . . i-.v ntien di.ooyered that much iiitierence in UlP q,,ahty of cotton m ly be produced by : ;l l: ,oper selection of the -ecd . To preserve Cucumber plants from lugs an iji'ts Bieak off die -taiks i oni.)!i- 'V Inch have been set out in the Spring, and stick dow n rive or six ol them in each hili o'cu umbers, and the bug will irn t me li.ttelv leave them. It w ui I be well after a f.-w day- to renew them, but o; e .ipplicatcn Ins frequently been found to ; t e compietf iy eifectuil. Tiie common i chive o: -lie. w ill h v e t he -ame effect ! with lb on! ii If tins method fail-, cat h the bugs m. 1 ill them Fire lighted in the garden in the evening will destroy i greai manv instci. w - i I Lamnas of II .-ci. As the eaon of 'the vear is now approaching, w neii s -me people commence one ot toe mo-t i niei and barbarous practices, ever retune I oy (any people, pretending to be civiiirtd viz: that of burning out the lampa- f. orn the. mouth of young horse?, yve cmii'.t I 0:3n Irani from m:',k k tci? :oru-F- u

that E-bjcwt.

NO. 33. "-I'L j' I M II III l

Weareseniide that ome of onr mf J ulgar LrroTS- but yet we luve what wc ' ereriuarv surrreons A 1 horaea htp cnh. 'joct to itbetween the ages of thrf e and uve, more or less ; and in many cases, this oft spongy enlargement, descends to a ! lev el with the to. e teeth, vet upon exam ming it, there will not be found anv marks o. tenden.es? or inflammation in'.iicatinr disease ; an i if left to the operations of n.v ' fure. will disappear, and the horse will ! have a -ound and healthy mou'h; rot to ', speak ot the danger of bleediiu' a hor?6 j too freely, by opening the pahntinc artery ; ! the manner of performing the opera.tin, 11 sho king to the feeliurrsof humanitv, 1a p-Mnfa' to ihe ar.irnal. It i- uncalled fr and mil"! be cm-idered a dece cf wanton cruelty. --Genesee Farmer. II EAT OF THE SUN. Many experiments have been made to determine the heat of the Sun or the intensity of his rays, when concentrated is the focus of a lens, or by reflecting mirrors. Among these may bo mentioned the experiments made by Dr. Harris 'uirj Dr. Desaguliers, w ith a mirror cont ucted by Mr. Vilette. It was three feet eleven inches in diameter, and its focal dietance was three feet two inches. A foasil shell was calcined by it in seven sr cends; copper ore vitrified in eight sc-con-!-; iron ore melted in twenty f-ur sc rond?; talc bepaa to calcine in frty seconds; a great fih tooth melted in th'rfy two and a half seconds; a silver sixpence melted in seen and a half seconds; u copper half penny melted in twenty se. couds, tin nulled in three seconds; cast ironm sixteen seconds; slate mellpd ia three seconds; bone was calcined in four seconds. So pou erful are the Surfs rayAj wluu condensed by burning glasses, that if ! jmjiJ Aic'.iiT.cd" r ' th Romaa fleet, at the seige of Syracuse, bv a co.-n-bination of these gla-ses, and Buffo'-!, in the year 1747. constructed a reflecting muror of 1G3 plane glasses moveable on hhges, which rt wood on f;re at tha dis' tnee of one hundred and fifly feet, and melted lead atone bundled and forty five feet. LNDIAN POPULATION. Fror; a statement on f his suiject, if appears that the whole Indian population in the Unite. I States amounts to three bondied era! nxtetn thon-and. Of thia number, C0.000 pro Chocfaws, S.'VuOf) Creeks, i'u.GUO Snake. 15,000 Chertv kees, 15.00'J Black Feet, 12.000 Chippawas, 15.000 Sioux. 12.000 Pawnees; 3,000. Assinaboins, C.TiOO Pottawatamies, o,C( 0 Wiucbagoes, 6,.l;00 Sacs, 5,000 Osagrs, 4.000 Menomonie-, 4.500 Crowe?, 4.000 An ipaha-, 4 .Out) Seminole, 3. GOO Chickasaws, 3.000 Crees, 4,000 Ottryvas, 3,000 Algonquins; in thirty-six smafl ' rmihe "0,3a?d WSt f the llC(ik iioutjiain9, oU,uuu. POPULATION. Arrreeaoh to tlie cenaus iut taken for 30. the United Stales contain- twelve p -,pulatior of the mo-t free government on earih, are in the raot abject and degraded bondnge known on the sjloh?. Nc j p - - - ' .f-in- m, nomoi.i a d) ..rr.. .This j9 a blot on our national character. Madison Rfp. Strength of Jackion. The re'urns of the i' c tion in Ma-i-i.achusetts contain tho folio wing. E st Sudbory, Bevc rlv, I'aw tucket artniou'h, Nat Roi. Jjck-oa. 00 00 71 .i?Noi a Jackson man to be fvjnd. In Connecticut, .ti-o, ia the town of Jlarw inton, Liichti'd! county, there was r at a tr, : gle Ja. ks..u ;.'. In Pn sfoa the Jai I; on ticket h v'. ot vote. The New Yoi.'; Cum.:it rcial suggests that Geneial Jack s!4.'u!d ccd ibis yoter -i rew ;.rd d-: mi! v. Ui- C!..irie:.ce. u. i. .u.uiui ipj.elI ui. Cardinal perfect of the r rop i uida j in Rornf, wno hi" r en n1.' ben i io 'eil v XVL r o e. la lie ti.e1 i'ne c i He is CO v e u old Th hi-'. P. ue 3 had ihe t; j Greg ;rv . c.ng ttie X I 14 the 1021 . T:u :i. the XV . w is c to-. .. . t : e .t (.it w e .ol ..'ve o it. wa- :t . O -ego: -ecra-.-. 3.) V , :-Ol f- ' ;a! gl '-:. . . COU "dfiiC l, 'd I b' I i the I J ) sar , tS.-i-ihs, ak,i lU Jai.