Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 6, Vincennes, Knox County, 3 November 1832 — Page 1

tip n Vol. in. Vl.VUft.VNV.S, l.VDA.VA'. S.TVYJlUV.Vi, TVYV tt.lVKU 3, VO G

& . ...... . j..

P.V S. HILL & K. V. CADPINOTON- th.u might injure the trees; therefore

WILL be- pn'-'i-l r i evrrv FUTKlMY, en ploughing will be useless, and may be in.rvr r'nal sh.-c't. an.i i-u.M f Mib'cribcr? in jur,0Us l,v wounding theci .

ir laid within ix months" peach trees as the fruit of mauured peach iud several editors of newspapers (among 'oc.,V-'r -rihinz, or Three Poll-r it ,reef j, always smaller and inferior "horn we see mentioned Messrs Gales &

HANK UNITED STATES. Seme of the Jackson presses iu this State are republishirg from the Washington 'Globe1 a good deal of trash , trying to prove that the Bank of the United States h bribed several members of Congress

'ant 'ilr rihtr-.

in advn

r' HI" lim- "i ' - . t 1 v . ...... " I i i

Pxninti.m uf the year. a; want ot t unc- thRt of frees which flre not matured. 'Seaton and Mr. R U alsh, or t niiatieitnalny i, n f-;rn :i;taMe JlI; Bv manuring you make a peach treejph.a.) It is well known that the President

i avmcnt uiTiitii Lift iuu" - "v ,.... - - - . , ( j larger, and apparently more flourishing, ''iVNo sci.--c;i -v.or.srectivtil for lesv thin one ,ut their fruit will be of a had kind, lookvoir. ns as green as the leaves, eveu when

M T.U.TISF.MF.N r? w'.ll be i"?rrfl at rj,e ari(J ater tharj thai of the tree, w bich Or.. Dollar "'r ?T- f"r trire nisertion-, ' ha, nQt befin m:lDIJre(1 peach freC9 an) tw-ntv Cerent-, rcr -r-aro ,or each ?ub- P,,lirpn rirh sni. the Poorer

notpr rpn!iirp a rirh soil: the roorer

- i " . " -------- - , - I

n"iVibIrTi!r wiU b- at liberty h disn-ntinur the soil the better ihe fruit ; a middling soil .i. - nn vincr rrrnnraires : but a fail- nrnrlurpi the mot bountiful cron. The

uicu I'-ii'' r j . , . .... .. - ,

urct-j notify a wish to discontinue, in cot.iorm hht, eround is the best tar peach trees.

i.i t.r ipr ms win iJ' tuiri.n -u

1 t I. ' ' ' . v. -

rll rfMllCtlT.

a new en-, -, ., . , r -m, - ,i

ami iiie norm piu- oi uie uimb is uiwsi uc

sirable, a9 it retards vegetation, and pre

himself, io his late tour to Tennessee, re

peated the same charges in the taverns, as he passed cn, thereby giving countenance to the productions of the "Globe" and leaving the public to infer that these assaults are made on respectable members of Congress, upon the authority of the President of the United States! To comment on such undignified conduct

on the part of an American President, would be wasting time especially when the

Tip tntitr nmn be pin on an itiiers or -"- ' r i , , , r. i . 1,p !'n 1,1 uniiu ! u,i .:...t. v. fci- nmp in ividnal ba- in often sinned aeauist

Cou-n'ry Produce dehvered in Vinccnnes at;whltn orcur in the month of April, injthe leelings which should govern a man f;i,.M.!l'iii M 1. Whaler, Marmn t vnnvlvania Convinced bv long exjplaced in his exalted station. Having Hor u r, .r J. L. Cohnan, will be r, c e.vrd at ! the ,ruth of thc;e obgerva-1 giv en himself to party, body and soul, he h. MnrUt yr.re, ,,, payment , f subscr,t t.on. j lmnSf,f but indulges

the post oface by himself and others. 1 can ky to witness the devotion a:

and loyal subject

1 1 ' e

prove that a nephew of Colonel Johnson's hi" lovirg

aamitteu to a centleman ot Georeeton. will the teor.lp nf th f 'r.W . c;

that he took from the post office in tijis s nt to pay their money for spr fi t-u

city, a number of packages of dry goods At half a dollar a day, if would that had been sent in the mail by his un the labor of ICO men foi brt-e t cle Hichard, and carried them home (to j (allowing 'G workinp day- for n; e the Great Crossings.) in his saddle-bags. ; earn as much as President J.irk-..

anu l enn prove that a former post master reived c.r his late elcrti, r

at Great ( rossings. acknowledged that But this is rt all. Nea

Lol. Johnson sent to hia omce, under his

AGENTS FOB THE GAZETTE

uwun, U .. j - f , ..... i .1.

lished for public benefit, and has been in-1 m the most haleiul slang, uigraceiui to r i r-i i ,.ii,.,r uim ami an. the m os t o-ro v 1 i n p r a r t i v. i n . llavintr de.

The Allowing named gentlemen ,:rt re . epp!iemant jt, ,j)e lower part of Ma- termined to put the bank down, he is not

rtUOieU l at l rt- iw. - I ....f..l ,

1 Pcter-buroh. Pike co. Indiana Matthew V. Poster, E-q Carl.-'.e. Sullivan r o -Wr M Purdy,Es(p Mrrom Jamer H ' E'lPrinf tton--,iVti V i'1' L i:-q. Eva-viilc--Maj A Warner. New llarmonv Maj J. NY. Swift.

Cvnthian J. L Clatk. 'int-plra-- -nt Mr Lew: Brook". l'MitrMiUr--r.dwai-!l Vood?. Erq. Vrtf'!iinton--V.ri O olo, lq. T?.1orvlliPJobn A. Gral.an., F.q. Gfc-rdrv" Stoic -Wni .br.rs E'q. Terre-I Iant9--Capt J. Wasson. Eugene - Port Wm Clatk. Biownviile. Ill - -John LrRoy. II.,. kport. In.i. Jatne Wakrtleld. Esq The-e gentlemen are authorised to receive mone.vs. and receipt for the Sfttne account of the editors. SMUF.L HILL M. Y. CADU1NGTON.

ryland, have adopted a similar plan with1 "tall sci upulous as to the means to effect it great advantage.' Francis P. Blair, the nominal editor of the mv the ahir process it i- of course 11 the chosen and Amos Ken- , , ., dall ('thp insfrale') writes the libels on the

frank, packages of dry goods, and that

he continued to do so. I should have stated before, that there could not have been lets than fifty packages weigthing" from one to three pounds, of Col. Johnsons Dry Goods, &c. seiA through! the post office at Ge. 'own in the winter of 1827-8, all marked -'Public Documents" and directed to Daniel Chinn

1 (a tig negro fellow of the Cops.) Great

Groesiugs, Ky. Lcuisviue Jour. TABLE Exhibiting ihe aggreatt number of votes given the dijfftrent candidates at ih: late Congressional election. DIST. JACKSON OPPOSITION 1 Lvtle 4i5S Pendleton 3847

2 IVeoster 3635 Collins (HclfeiisteinSJoSS Crane

Youni

not pretended that any particular vaiiety

of peach can be certainly produced nothing but a rhance medley of varieties can be expected. llJ. Am. Farmer

Frcn the Journal and l ocus. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION,

WK ,'ri-T".- Tf

members of Congress, per order. Now if Editors who have been accommodated with loans at the Bat;k, and who have paid them when due, are bribed to &up-

Iport the bank, how is it with those who J have borrowed largely of the bank, and j never paid it ? are they necessarily y flu lot: !b rntnn H

We are able at length. b state, j WHl(l,lt D. Green, and J. W. Webb borarceitamed lact. that the Jackson pa.ty ! ro,vf( lVom uu Uank, and have paid pnuhave elected their Governor by a majon-;cj . ;uu, 1ltficsl vv bile Col. H. M.Johntj of (rum two to thue tbousand. and , Wliam T. P.arry, and F P. Blair, that our lr.end, have elected major.t.es of , have l;orr(me( for the amount of tity Ihemembersot Congress and delegates tol . , ... . . ,

the State legislature Although wr. re... npvr wi of c lal or interest! gret Mr. lutnei s defeat, we rejoice in the Tho,e are ,he ,hree worlhlCB who ll0W

-their rea reading the

ipnnrt ol the

cannot but be mnnitest to the most casual Ue commil,ce of Cougtess, appointed to observer. In 1 hdadelphia city, Mr. K.I ,xamine lnfi) theuftair80, the u. Stale9 received fewer votes by about 1000 than Ba n ,jeobril)n8 o u the other opposition candidates; in I lnla . f . . . . . It. ii i Col. R. M. Johnson, as endorser for his brothdelph.acounty he received lewerby 2000,1 . , . , , of Au

and in Alighanv cou. ty, he received lew.! isi9, ;iO,(.K)U

jti by 2100. 'Phu9 the opposinon support, Col. R. M. Johnson, overdraft,

which he lot in these places alone, and unpaid since u:jth .May, i y i ci I to nay tiothitig of others, mi?ht have elect , ' , r, ,. c I , . . . . , , j Lexnutcti Branch Lank bee

,eu nuu uniuipuauuy. i aiting me w noic p:l -L. -jm, n. M J! nsoi., en-

general result. Mr. B was defeated noto (he U wk so fliriuUalv bytestrengthot theadmm.stiation butiMor d . uhi(, a(. by the divisions of the opposition. This foi cx(aCt from the

ISO 11 TEVltT1K fv.

vole of the state, Mr Bitner is at least

j 1 5, OuO behind our other candidates . Nor is this at all a matter of surprize It is

- j -- pieciely what many of our friends have (fYcm the transactions of the Amei ican ,oielut fr,,Ql t lio first. Thelnghainp.tr-Phil-'sorhical Society. supported Wolf, to a man, although (T.lTIlK OF PEACH TREES. j'bty are among ihe most inveterate op Bcfrntwn if a rvcthoJ of cultivating ponents of ttie a.lmini-tration ; the whole pC(tch Trees -vith a vicrc to Vrtvtni their population m the vicinity of the extensive rrt,nn(vre derai,: confirmed by th, experi, j branch canals supported h-m, from a be ence of forty 'five ya-s, in Delaziarc U that lie was more fneudly than Mr. iate axd the voteni parts of 1 nl- Bner to the prosecution of internal im-

Hy Th mas Coulter, Esq nj provement; a.-i i several i auonai i.epuo

iican papeis, suco as me rmsourgn Diaies

vim ia liij

Btdford Covnty, Pcnn

ThP fipaih ol vouni? iearh trees

p n a

man, -upj, rted him and got up large

ripally owmg to' planting, transplanting, ; meet. ng m Ins favor, because they wcie an.i pruning the sam tfock which ucca-"f opinion, that he was an able Chief Ala-

iristrate ami !,ad hown himself the uni

e.,-,na ii In lip nuiMi anc, tendel. witii a

roueh baik m con-c.enre of which, in-1 rr ami zcal Mii advocate ol the Pt u.. ects Ind'and breed in it and birds policy; and yet, tvith all (Ins aeirrh after them, whereby wounds are englh added to mat ot t,i-own part), m ule the cum exudes, and In a few years he has obtained a majoniv ot but two o, . I u- To nrpvint i V a 'three thousand out ot 1 70 ,','00 votes', the tree is useless. Io prevent it.i , ( ,', transplant your trees as Mrong as possible N,,',.3.,!' l,,:tt, ,the ; ld,n V ., I , " I :, .. -ill .c. 1 1 prp v ill tub' raising a tcet)!e and tremulous shout

51 in me h.ei nei ii m "r . ... ,

dorser, oue and unpaid Mucei .'bth S-,,t., Wly). On page 2.j'.h i?uie Bmnch -U'M. T. Bairy, now I'ot-Mastir General) as drawer, due and unpaid t-mer July 2oth, Win. T Barn , as drawer, due and unpaid since May ud, l8Jd, Win. b. fjarry, as endorser on ft security iluc and unpaid iince AuL;u-t I4lh, 181!', Win. 1 . Barry , as endorser or seeuntv, due an t unpaid since 2Si!, '-cVt., liil'.i, Wm 1 . tiart v, do. since 2hth be;,t., lb ID," P '' 2.H l.em,ton Branch t'i auc io P. Blair, Kditor ot the Glob, m aincijial, due and unpaid since iOih t'ebrutr , I i;0, ba-c l.iT Franc'u .'. Bbur, as - id user or security. One and unpaid, suite July JlKh.lb0,

Bicb.ird M . Jolmson , owes the Bank, for twelve yean, iiover to be paid ihirtro f h. us an I U'jllan ' Wm. T. lair, P..'?t Master General, a

4UO $C09 M .$3,400 $769 14 $400 1,334 53

ei iog t 'in . -

v cverv fu-:

ber of the cabinet and nnny "ot r,p inferior oncers of th-- Goveinne-ir4 w;th salaries of from threo to six th n..; dollar? a year, have been out uprn eh--, tioneenug touis. o fh-it the pp. .pin o4.' the United S.'atea have paid the piesidt:.: and his cabinet, within the last (t'ree . four month-, fr eU'dioncerir g , npw .i of jiflzen lhuu;ar. I dollars ! ! Le. (J'j.

4 McLean 33C7 Corwin

o 1G 7

llamer Morris House Allen Murphy McLene

2171 Fishback 2028 Russel 1.5C9 Vinton 3739 McArthur

2C78 282 lj 3756 2069)

403 j

3737)

3709 Olds

Pal ibh

9 Chaney 4235 Irvm I0 (Shelby 18CG Vance f Macn 1 1 Shannon S091 Bell 12 Mitthel 4002 Stanbery vKigdon 2038 Spangler IJ jColeiick 2170 14 Patterson 2294 Cooke

I Wood 2439 Sloane

i. i

3193i 1200 3609 4B54 33 i 3131 3591

3277

1944 3117

II ..v, inn

il inn pill rj luiij 2&U0 Whittlesey 428! j

i Webb 1997

17 Thornpsor.285 Potter 2280 18 Jones 3037 Q.iinby 2379 19 Leavit 3182 Stokely 3085

G 1,558

Anti Jackson majority

G0.95G C 1 ,553

5.398

I.I . I I . ..." (1.., "V,. ..... lt'i.iijinr- fi li.s 1...L l' l'i sum ot tfl

then be no check ot growth Plant them . '''a. u. ..ni uuitmu., aie, -- , .-.,1, iid h u ; oi? i si : t i;t as death about the Congrcsiou..! . ia.: i loltar ' 1;; mC .wo 'vearl "ulthout re election ? The hope by And Franc, Pre .ton Dlair, (Editor of rd m woundup them.ut aro.J te.iruu: hcsc .r.eans. to keep the truth from then ti.K "Cilobe ) that most u.ne.t anu inoue.t il'n u'.bv therooH InthemordhofM irtiii'ideisunt.lafter the decision of the Pre-jot men, r:-c thousand dollars, whicn in oi . ril in the third vear nit r t. aus , -denti il contest . They know, that IhejtLe l.mgu.ige cJ the Committee s lost to rh'itW'them. nit them all oil by the) v-'ie given tor members of Congress and ; ihe Luik. ' i , ! l,,ni- -inP- .them'0' the Legislature, has been at. i.dinif :lv ; 'e are. the men who cry "down with crrund, plough ami hariow amc..g meui t . , ( .. , is hele-ie with .rreat care to avoi-t wound-j tfr lest ot the condition ol pait.e? m;.c batui. -Ila;;a C-r.

izoav te.uu the in. Sutler all Ihe sprout - . .,k.,n G at inor. nul that the opposition canoi '.

..-Ml I ; l 1.M1HV. evtJll ll uir - 11

t SC.

i ilANKIN(i.

- ' " - . . I . . . , 1. r ., . i

:.itvur.t to halt a dozen or more; they be ' 1'", A letter from Amos Kendall has just m.Mobea.ing trees -ilai osi antan ly, l) 'ui hueen to twenty thousaou more u ,lishc(, ,n lne FriinUfort Argus, ,u count of the strength of the root jan lae candidates oi the aJmiuistrati on, CQuU the toilokvn , iemarUs: AlSw noan.malsbut i.o to eater ,lUl "ut not w.thtan.mg al th.S th.py hope; ,.Tlie arUza)S of Mr. Clay do not he or, , i'd, tor tear cf their wounding the able to di .w,, the echo ot these glUte 0 ank aQ(J WillstcJoa,8a tnou.

sN ol, a a substance drains away through aiu Keep up me .. antic cour?ge 01 Paud miles r

the hvist woun

Iieiilh of the tree

of the fruit .

If the old slock is cutaway the thirdly oj politics, there was ever anither in

Vfat altrr transplanting, no mote h ots , sUnce nt a ch inge so rapid in us progress, will come to maturity than the oUi iutnpi so tremendous and overw fiehr.tng in its c.n supnott au 1 nourish ; the remain ler c p.-equi Mice, as tliit, which has taken will die before 'hey bear fruit, an I may be j pi ice in Pennsylvania. Four years ago, cuiawav, taking care not to wound any ' her nnj rity for the Piesidtut was from ether st" k. The sprouts, n h-n loaded j titty to sixiy thou-and. and her delegation vith fruit, will bend and rest ci the j m Ccigi ess was un iiiinuub m his favor,

11 inir 111,11113 . ii un "uii , t t c 1 auii mues d, which ..e.Wial to the; party , hv lne P.npty 4i ;uan.ac cry ol As an offaet (o lhl6 reaiark we quote ree and the good quality ;"llU,ld'1 ,Jr Uol,: the annexed paragraihs, fiom a long ar. j We know not, that, in the whole hislo- tide 111 the last number of the Lexington

Observer, relative lo ihe Franking exploits of Colonel II. M . Johnson, written by Mr. N. L Fiunelljone of the editors Mr. F at the time of which he speaks, was postmaster at Georgetown iu this State. "There w as no necessity for me or any other person connected w ith ihe post office

j in Georgeto n, "to indulge in espionage

allot them being rooted as it they had , her, an.i .tiieady she is arraying herselthnto Col. Johnson packages,"1 lo observe

liren planted, their stock remaining tough i against the adrnm.Mratbu, w ith a power lhat many ct them were not what they anl then b tk n-o',h. iu'wuiU v ears i mat no stidtagerns or m uhtaations can I purorted to be "Public documents." 1

and npw aids. It an ol tm spi outs 1 1 om ; w 1: b-! ani Uar lea 7W-citifris m Penn (can prove by Mr. J F Zimmerman, who

Returns from Williams not iic. ived: this county is thought to ha ve tciven a suiall luajority tor Crane 1 Monroe and Lawrence counties not heard from; Ihey my probably iliininish Vinton's ma

jority about ;jU0.

KeturiH lioin llnncocli not receiveo, lias eountv it is believed will incietiso Vaire'si ma-

jority.

The majorities in Kiel. land rim .Seneca counties only have been obtained the lull returns will increase the agreul.'t but not vary the result a to majorities.

From the Louisville Herald. "THE LAST TIE BROKEN." General Jackson has avowed i:i h;s Velo message, that he and every other person in office, may judge of the law and the constitution, accoiding to "his czn understanding tf ii'" This i a doctrine worthy of the Grand T'dik hitr.eiC. If

this s corre ct, then we right as well shut

ground ineveiy direction tor mitiy years but tiiespnn ot revoiuiun ha gone over

up our Ccirts and diriii-s our Judges at once. T?;e General 'lib compbteJ the road of . . capacity, lie reco.Jitat iided one ttrrr. of offiC5. li.drigued for anu' he r. Said party w6 a m.r(tor. Yel his w hole effort is r-ustwin a cor rupt party. Was opposed to members of Congress being appointed to c.fuce. Has in several instances r: .ie such appointment., . Recommended a national Bank. Vetoed it . Said lie would leave it to the representatives of the peopleHas shown his contempt for their opinions. Said the Union must be preserver!. Has fomented disunion in Georgia to gain friends. Said in his inaugural address, he would obey the law and the constitution. Now says, he is not bound by zay law, except as he understands ii. The salary of the president cf the U. States is twenty-live thousand dollars a

year, or two thousand and eighty three dollars a month. President Jackson left

Washington on the 23d of July last. He

reached Lewtsburgh, Va . cn the 11th

in9t. on his return: and if he travels at the same rate from Lewisburgh to Wash-

Coincidences are sometimes very remarkable, and rifver more so than wnen they aie accidental. Wc met with onj lately, which struck ug with such force, that we must "hew :t t j our readers Turning over the leaves of a volume of that excellent repository. "Th American Museum." printed in 1789. we "nme across the n I lowing anecdote When Dr. Franklin applied to Frederick, Ki"? of Prussia, to lend hi assistance to America, I'Pra, Doctor," nays the veteran, "wbat is the object ihey mean to obtain ?M -Liberty, sire," replied the philosopher; "hb erty that frepdom which is the bir'hright of man." The kiner, affer a short paue, made this memorable -mswer: -f was born a Prince; 1 am become a K ng; and Iwili not use ihe power which I possess, to the ruin of my own trade. I was bcrn to command aad the people are born lo obey." We leave the discovery of the counterpait of this declaration to the discernment of our readers Wh-ever desires to see the anecdo!e io the original, will find it in the Gth volume above mentioned, at page 41 l.Aat Int.

The Albany Argus states that the mails are groaning with the weight of the AntiJackson papera, which Ihey convey. We suspect il is the po.imasters, whoe groans disturb the equanimity of the honest Mr. Croswell These same postmasters have a sort of feeling that every Clay paper they give out their officts, contains soma wholesome truths which will go a great way to make them follow the arue road after November next. There is cothinglhat grates on the car ct an office holder so much as "turning nul," rud we ehoulc! not be nt all nstonished if thousands of these gentry were to turn round in hopes of avoiding the terrible sound. The Clay papciapay regular postage, and the more of them lhat are sent by the uiniL the Letter it is for the revenue. There is no danger of the Jackson post master being di;houet;t enough to let our papers go free of postage. We should be well tatistied if they would let them pass tbeir offices when the po:tage is paid. A T. E. Jourr.a!.

.ro 0

the old tiinip should happui to split ll

nnd die. rut titem away, Ihtv wall be ri;p

plied lien 'he ground by others, so t;i it i . d iial the tyrant c.-:u be conquered; a-ad, v i iif h.vo trees tnm the same lor in November, h- will ru-h forward to

vlvitiia Iv-ve now ome to a lull knowl

their strength; thev have learn

one hund red s, as I believe. 1 have ! the corstHti.-a: . 1 .

now Ui e no 1 ;! 'o m: 1 iv six ear- d ' r iv3 so a1!-,

' -t-i.np. Youog trees,

o; the wo: k, v hich thev

all from the

tVeel of

'-y oegun.

in -xiuiple, whatever a,a

was m) asi-tant for several years, thai on various occasions he observed very disliact y packages of dry gooil,Sic. that had been fianked by Col. Johnsuu, before they were taken out of the maili bag: and

The moral Ithat several pounds of lead pencils, when

emptieil oui of the iriil? bag-, tell to pieces

in consequence ol the paper in which they were enclosed beiuc nearly woin out. I

the li'.:tt C! ll;- o'dej tif-e- oO.Ot)! M 1 eernen t ..' I a l he 1 r b u !, 11 nrn hup r n i.r vo l,t Mr I oil I mlr rl' i;o.irrro.

!'i.i!p Tiu-e y', us ,,r nil sn lh- liave aim st worshipped as an I town, what I hive staled as lo the man-

forme I 1.1 lot- r., ; n:'i. nil; 'n .-i truit the! be the M -t li of the f'i evidential conllict, -. ;on i ye r; ' i; t'i- '"' i'i iet iii en! will not ! :-i up-n th country. When

i a .,!. .t

t : '. ; . - , ! Il 1 1 I il 1 -e ' .1 l - 1 1 r iv 11 . 11 I M. !i . . , ihn i.f iirtnl

f 1

A Rov" T e Cavoiir. The Leaiutoo Oberverof the twentysiith u!t. sayb: 4Aa individual named Jones, the repreentativc elect from Lawrence county, (a Jackson man) was carried through lh;3 city on Sunday morua.g last, to Frankfort charged with robbing- the mail Jones was a Post Master or mail contractor, or both, and while acting in that capacity, purloined, ai is alleged, purns oi money anddraftg which weie on their passage through the Post Office. Onfc of the drafts, thus procured, was pasned to a Merchant in Cincinnati, by Jones with the endorsement of the person to whom was forwarded forced on the back of it. Jones was ideotilied by the merchant. The amount ot the draft was g 1 iO. Jones ia to bo tried before the Federal Court. P. S. Since the above waa io type, wc learn that Jones was not charged with robbing the mail but with forging .1 draft ia the name of the Pot Master Genera on some Post Master in the neighborhood, Jones had heretofore been a mail con tractor. Lexington Observer. There are now growing in France e patch ef wheat the seeds of which arc upwards of trio thousand year 3 old. Il was obtaiued , we believe directly froi one who was an inhabitant of Egypt somewhere about the year before Christ! by some gentlemen in France--In other words it was taken from a mummy. At this time we only know that ihe wheat was in every particular, the same as that cf the present time, zrA that it was planted and was growing tir. ely at the last accounts we had of it. This is a trios'?

on that he did fiom this City to Lewis-! interesting circumstance, and adds one 0; jh, he will reach Washington to-day the most 'important to the history

ington

burirl

0 ' . . . .. ' 1 - r .

or to trorrow; making an absence from ; ot agriculture evei mjuic rrcumru -Ihe seat of Government, by the President1 It proves conclusively, that wheat is not ;-. of the United States of ju-t three months! factitious vegetable, as has been so often This, we venture to a , is without a par-i and so authoritatively asserted; nnd fu:allel in the historv td -'ur Government - I ther, that it was not origmally an infenoi While thus abserd. Pie-idem Jackson re-1 grim and impr&'.eJ by cultivation to its ceived of the t..p!t hard earnings, Jt' ' present superior quality. Lut cn tu-: thousandth hundred and fifty dollars ll- contrary, that it has been at least tv.v

good round sum lor Ihe pe-qde to pay ! thousand two hundred ana Lily yeat: :heir Piesident for emog t Nashville to . evactiy the satr.Q as it r, now.

itieir I lesideni 1 or goioi;

resrnlate the election uf Senator to Cen

gress from the State of Tennessee

Atericau Farm.

and

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