Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 4, Vincennes, Knox County, 6 July 1833 — Page 1

FIMCD

JV W IN I LN

rfYCf:AY?;s ijni.iJii jvlitg, 1833. JYITMBER

TIU tion but begets new desires, until Anally. VINCENNES GAZETTE, the passion, in one case terminates in dele-

rvim tremens, and, in the other, m deltriu:n candiacaum I have known many a i worthy man ruined in his usefulness ami jin hi fortune, by this latter disease, and j ultimately terminate his career under the complicated horrors of maladies.

In selecting your public agents, adopt

fill! be Published firry Saturday, 23 3j lJ&5)5:i&vSj!i?31

Terms-$2 &y

if naid dnrin:r the year, if pjtiti in RiKunce.

.J 00, i( not aiJ di;riiig the year.

s 'a:r y.ubl.'b Such

1 2.7, for six months.

i .

'Vc'M.uniH'i'. on'y at the oplicn of the ' the same caution that prudence would .t,ilc Hrrramsre; nre due. juggest in your private affairs; choose itirl's of ! rntiii, e, as arc ued in a those who are acquainted with the busi-

Fanuty, u-ll vied in payment for Mih-' n jn hirh VOU mean to employ them; fcrin.i .ns a, ihe mark, d price, dehve ed ,n Vin- , w wl;hps am) vour Merest; ceniios. i - - . , ,u l ' w'm " VP established reputation tor iniegilV ,l'u7cox O ?l I ST jrity.iiwl ho have shown an ability to jroap;gp a public trust, by having concoct Till: It L-i:-IIOi;si-:. Pfl creditably ,md successfully ther private There i much dipuie uith regard to a(r,jrv ucn mPn p0SP?s civil virtues.

the thorough oreu noise, liy some he i an(J mPn, rivi, IfMVar(j3. But distrust the traced through both -ne and dam to Eis- man .. ho , prates his imnortunities for

tern parem.ge; ctheis believe him to be!vonr vofp or vonr influence, as wanting

of such stuff printed ; lheres something a-1 promise yourself to return it in ten inui-

boui old maids in almost every paper not

that it concerns me don't take my part to myself yet. Nor i, interrupted Miss Amanda Allspice: but there uas something in a paper the other day, that 1 know was meant for me. and I know who wrote

utes alterwards. Always bp rt-adv and

. j prepared for an investigation.

lie regular in your habits rL-e early,

say at G o'clock in the winter, and half jet.eing the family circle with her end

past i in mc summer. .ni a moderate ments, and prized for the extreme iov

adherence to the fortunes of a hapten husband; when ue beheld her in her domestic scenes, a mere passive creature of en

joy merit; and an intellectual toj, bright.

ear-

portion of animal food, and take active

it, for it was signed with an O and 1 1 exercise at leisure hours. Avoid the com think these personalities are shameful and J pany of immoral, profone, idle and extia-

shocking to the last decree. The other; vagant young men, and associate with

the native horse improxed and perfected by judicious crossing with the Barb, the Tuk, and t lie Arabian lThe Stud Book,' which i an authority acknowledged by every English breeder, traces all old ra cers to some Eastern origin, or it. traces them until the pedigree is lost in the uncertainty if an early period of breeding. If the pedigree of a racer of the present day be lequired, it is traced back to a certain txtent, and ends with a well known racer; or if an eailier derivation be. required, that ends either with an eastern horse or in obscurity. It must be allowed, on the whole, that the present English thorough bred horse is r f foreign x r tr i ion. improved and per fueled bv the influence of the climate and bv diligent cultivation. There are s me exceptions, as in the case of Sampson and I'av Malton. in each of whom, although the best bred h ;rscs of the day, there w;s a rros of vulgar blood; hut they are only exceptions b a general rule. In cur best l acb'.g - tabic1!, and particularly in the studs cf tbo Earls of ( irosv.n-r and Egreinont, tins i- ao acknowledged principle ;-nd il is not. when proporE considered, a principle nt i r rnp ;;tor v to the credit of the country The Hriti.-ii climato and BrOisli skill made the thorough bred uor?e whrt he is The beautiful tales of Eanern countries.

and sonPwra' enioter ia may lead uto imagire that the Arabian horse poi-p-i-Pcs m rvelSou-i powers; but it rauie'd nd. mit of a doubt (h.-.t the Eftslit trained horse is more beautiful and tarswilcer a id tonfer than the j as' I famed coursers of the desert, in the burning plains cf the East, and the frozen climate of Russia, he

ba itnari ilh beaten e. ry antagonist on hi- native ground . A few years ago, Recruit, an Eng'.h hor-e of moderate reputation ea-uy beat Pyramis, the best Arabian on the Bengal s;do of India. It must no: he objected that the number of Eastern horse imported is far too small topiodnee soi.umerouea projeny. It will be ec ollected that the thousands of wild hordes on the plains of Sou'h America desrptnled from only two stallion and four mates which tlie early adventurers left tlierp. Whatever may be the truth as to the

crigin of the rae horse, the strictest at j tention has for the last fifty years been paid to his pedigtee. In the descent of almost every modern racer not the slightest flaw can be discovered ; or when, with the splendid exception of Samson and Bay 3Iallon, one drop of common blood has rnu pUd with the pure stream, it has been immediately defected in the inferiority of form and d tkiency of bottom, and it has required two or three generations to wipe aw ay the stain and get rid of its consequences The racer is generally di'tingnished by his beautiful Arabian head, his tine ami

either good habits or good principles. The first shoulder render him independ ent of public aid. and the last should make him ashamed to ask for it. Are we then to reject, as the bane of our happiness, the honors and emoluments of office? No; accept them, when proffered, as a mandate of duty, not as a source of wealth; a? a compliment to your merit, and as the requital of an obligation which you owe to society. Accept in this spirit, the duties will not seem onerous, nor the emoluments worthy your exclusive regard. And when you have enjoyed the honors, and fulfilled the duties, abandon neither your politics nor your religion, because your feliow-citizens happen to discover in vour neighbor qualities and tner. its equal or superior to your own. The S irit of a free government forbids monop oly. Whether they impose a duty, or confer honor or profit, offices should be shared bv those who are capable and wop thy; and I do not know of a more salutary proviion which would be engrafted on cur constitution, than that which has been thrice forcibly recommended by our illus trious President, to limit the tenure of office to some definite period of time.

I will al?o chie this number with the

hitorv of a

vnuhq lady, whose name I have forgotten,

replied (hat she also had been coasidera bly disturbed on account of the same piece, and had cemanded of the printers the name of its author, w hen he pulled out of his pocket an old paper published away up among the Indians in the western country, containing the obnoxious article. But she said it was not fair even to rejmblish it. In this manner, the whole company continued to urge new complaints, and to state 'sin of omission and commission,' until they naturally instigated each other into sundry exhibitions of displeasure yea, they waxed exceedingly waim; their talk

became so furiously valuable and their feathers so violently agitated, that the scene ceeemhled a whole .. ommon wealth of Inns rumpled aud flustered into a most gaiutcus and hysterical cackle. The conclusion of the whole matter, however, iis, that they should unanimously withdraw (heir pationage fiom the paper; which, indeed, must be a serious los? to the primer; for they took a a.7toe oue between (hem. How (he affair would have teimmated had theie been two did sentient I am not able to divine. Il is a question worthy of the most profound investigation : no judgment upon which could be considered decisive short of that of the supreme court But misfortunes seldom come aloue these are not all the mischief th U befal

which that pieserice and those rndmr.

ments are calculated to impart, we can' scarcely credit that the fragile being, who seems to hold bet existence ly a thread, is eupable of supporting ihe extreme of human suffering; nay, when the heart of man sinks beneath ihe weight of agony, ih,tt she should maintain herpristine powers of dehght, and by her words of comfort and patience, lead (he distracted mur-

murer to peace and resignation. Camphor treatment of Cholera. We have received a communication from Wm. Channing, M. D. guinar an uccount of the treatment of Cholera by Spirits of Camphor It appear that out of too hun-

those of a religious, or at leasl strictly

moral character. Permit not your dis bursements to exceed the requisitions of your actual wants, spend no more money than is necessary, and live so as to be able to to lay by something for future opportunities of entering into business on vour

own account, and at the same time to contribute your mite to charitable purposes. Remember Doctor Franklin's maxim "fake care of your pence, the pounds will fake care of themselves' Let y our dress be decent, not foppish. Never buy on 1 t A I t I'

utuu-imcicsi i a ,.u.,,.,n. vdrtd persons attacked by the endemic

J U1 """ c v.ii,..m, ith.m ., practice, all were ured except

or-

hat

any thing however worthless, or y0Iir aml lhe?e fom 0'ied of other diver valuable for the sake ot being leis jjd. TljH write. ,hink, ,j J ,1 a lilt. t 1

abuse

how ever

cons.aereu wnai nine minus uouk roan. Camnbor is a eertnm ,-rifi rr M di

and generous, as to show that you do notea,e in evprv ,tic Tjfc. lrf....tiK.f I8 care lor mcnoy. Do not be extravagant, j ffom t)lw ,0 f, (jf n. , . i CfirQ. nor imbibe the taste of being fashionable, i phor uken jn ft ,itl,e y (;(Up nor o! "sporting any thing new, 'however or every two ,)0Urs ;iccoroiri t , C1. ..Lm.

113 ""V"'Y1- iuieiw"lul -"" stances, until a re-action ha- . ommettly

set in. It has the merit of being a simple remedy .

a fop are two different characters, al

(hough both are permanent in the world. R. P S. It is desirable that the foregoing should be read occasionally, say once a month or more, (hat its contents may constantly be borne in mind. lleligious Tile-graph.

DOMESTIC IIAI'PINFSS. If a happy manage has given and ensures tA man peace at home, let there be

those who attempt to please every bo ly. no dread ot the caprices of chance, his hap

piness is sheltered from Ihe strokes of fortune. A yvife, srentle and affectionate.

Novel cure for ihe Cholera Professor Oertel, of Germany , has published a pamphlet dedicated to the Kit.g of Piussia, in which he announces the most successful remedy for the Cholera to be Cold Water, plentifully applied both inwardly and outwardly.

Curious River. Ir, the province of Andalusia, in Sp in, there is a river called the Tinto, from (he tmg:e of its waU ra.

A gentleman declared in rnv hearing, a

paper,', f there was to be so much in it j sensible and virtuous, will fill his whoIe , e as ye b w as topaz. It posses

concerning teliffion Another a tin reliant ; heart , and leave on room for sadness. !

ts the most extraordinary and singular

! qualities If a stone happens to fall io and

4 . i i , ., , i i '.I J rest upon another, they both become, in

ii i uniiid nun nil i iiril.i. jiiinin, ...... in.ii.-inc, 1 l

schoolmate: Job AlltrtonleA that ho would take it no longer, because his house sufficiently magnificent as loner i I 'T.V.i , ; V"1 B

I, . n i i . , I ,ilc,J- I'luuis on 113 ranas aie w;m

auspicie. His farm was a pattern oft in which his conscience accused him of a t enough; as long as her presence adorns it? (jW jfi ' Inj 'r nnever 'ie overnoatnes; ficbh well cultivated, cattle in I participation. And one pious character A collage where virtue dwells, is tar su- where its wa'te nVq T T C?iefiUr fine order, and fences and buildings in good actually ordered his paper to be dii'cuntin-1 peiior to a palace; it becomes a temple. -ye m J( ytre'T 'Tr'' "'A t repair. Job owed ro man, and h ul accu ued. because he conceived himself to be j If he were deprived of a hi jrh and val c " if rearn his river r.-en t ic . - . . . ... ., -, .-. . , . .... ..... i: . ' .. f .. Sierra Aloreua mount it'ii. and its Mui.u'ar

tnniiicd i imn tnr ii ninruir i iu fiiti ' m :nir,i ;n t n . rnrrn rr.intn n ciu mn i ih i p r p luriiii.i cirnhi nn ir i ' c

IIIUKHl .4 tXI'OV v7 U l : I . IIIH I 1 v I, . -b,- I unlive 1 I l tCl laiU l,'UliUUUI.U .'V"). " - - . IJ C- I V II J X. I lC JV.

drcn were grow ing up umier their parents which lie did not mean to take the trouble, Tor he occupies the first and best place in example in habit- of industry, and promi'- to refute, wisely concluding, that if he did -the heart of her, he loves. If lie be not

ed to become re-pectable in society Lv ! not lead the paper his mind would remain j separated from her, banishment itself can

ery thing throve under his caie, and .e undturbed by any further pops at hi fa

was pointed to by all a the best farmer in vorite foible: though there can be no the town of S. Hi good qualities, and the i doubt of hi determination to borrow every

inllnpnrp uhirh tlipso irnmrd him. at.tillnrp niimlipr "

length brought him into political notice, and he became a successful candidate, ve ry much againt her wills for the Assem

bly He returned from Albany in the; spring, with some new notions, but the'

hibifsof the farmer still predominated.

ADVICE TO BOOK-KKEI'KRS AND CLEIl K3, I A Lfttct frutn a Father to his S'n j Let diligence, method, pereverenco, ! and eeonnmv form your motto le con-'

not become to him an entire exile; lor in her person he views an image of his coun trv. Through her exertions order reigns in his houe -hold, as well as peace to the soul. If injustice or ingratitude irriate or giiee him, hercaresies will appease, and tier smiles console him. Ht?r commendation is glory; she too is his conscience, he thiuks himself trood

1 l. I 1 .

To a second nomination Job had less OD. j yo... duuudui. 'wnenbe raises her affections, and rrreat

. . IMP I ninlinn rnmn ni i I il--i v a -i I Ifi'i.r r n . . . .. ' "

lection; nav, lie secretly intrigued tor it;, , r e ' - T when stie admires him. Her sees in her

for he thought, as he remarked, he was nour ' your employer. ieve, an ,reuson pPrg0illfiedi aml wi?d

then qualified to do some wood. The sec

ond triumph, and the consequence it gave

sent yourself u')necesanly, as there is no

way in which you can sooner lose the con

l m it IIa il mnnrci otd rti rf uq it ( bo m r I I

, , . ii. i i iiwith whom v on five. Iu (be cool of the nowned capital, turned his head, and -fie - . . i. i. i mornintr while vou are fresh and vigorous.

came nomenune an auereu man. 11

no longer "Come loys,'"1 with him. 1'olit

m in action,

lor she ftds all that the

every age have only thovv

As modest as the violet, she shun9 dis

play, and diffuses in the abodes around

properties continue uutii othei rivers run.

into it and alter Us nature.

' i llpr tllP nurtllrtlft rA Vlrlun nn.l K n .i r t n n on

you shou d attend (o your more diffn ult i - , J -T Labor?. nnitlH. Iip:iiirpi4 nnininna spn.

, j v.

i i - u i .. .- n 1 and arduous duties, so that the inciea-mg f-iui.D '. , , 1 .

I J tlJtlUJl.il I I I . ' . . ' i ' . l l I 1H L I ' II I -. . -. . I 1 ' w ...... ..... V. I. 1 It. V.MIIIIUVU Ul . ' I in 1 1 rt in dan mil' tillrl ritl hnwp iTI-ruMII- I

. 11 . A . I I I Ul l'l HIV Hill Hill? Ull'l UW IIM'V hll-' '' became a standmsr candidate tor every of- -' - ,

ally less and less to do. and consequently better and better prepared to sustain it In making your entries, never omit anv

'through ignorance aud ahame of asking

fice that presented; and was in succession

sheriff, senator and a member ot con gress.

In the mean time the farm began to

show the absence

ces w ere post rate

ind Iho l1. nil,, ino-ii L'orn-mrv tr nun

i i,. m i .i r ,u either in the wording or otherwise, but bovs too, as boys eyer will, aped the lath- i J ' . , , , ,

tiik auiri:ss Of John A. Graliam, L L D. of the oxPj of A' Yurie, t'j lilack I'axrkand his cowpanio7is, on ihe 17 th ultiti'j. Brothers. Open you ears; you arc brave men; you have fought like igers, but in a bad cause. "Ve b ve ronquered you We wete sorry biet year, th; t yoti took up the tomahawk agiiostus; ' ut wo believe you did not know us then as von do now. We think io time to come, that you will be wise, and that we shall bo friend.-) forever. You see that we are a

of

or

put ore hau l on

the Eastern, and at the same time, the other on the Western Ocean We ail acttogether if sometimes our great men talk long and loud at our Council fires but shed one drop of the white man's bicod, our young warriors, as thick as the stars of the niffht,

will leap on board our great hoats, which

uhiloso hers of'' - people numerou as the flowers Ihe field, as the shells on the se : shore. ', . ,- the fish in the sea. We nut orp hau l

r,, , lor instruction, as it will aliord pleasure to of the master; thelen-l - . ,,- , ,- , , 1 i ,r. M.,i notoMpd l intelligent and kind employer to give

1 o il IVIiin itiii Kiii-.i m iiln .ma imriri'iiitfit.

II. II lit II VJU II a t UlilUC 'III- IIJIiUir-

er. began to strut the gemleman, and to " h..;!- .. r.,v.n.i A:Li,: a c :t.rta I moment, do not pass it over uncorrected

finch et on neck, his oblique lengthened

Vwiiiti'--.r it r ' I L n r f L in ; I 5 r ! " r C ill 'A TX - ! I . i , ! - n n 9.- -y nrl I io-nitiUw Ac irdnj

..U n,,,,., LI, rtnt rntf er .1 ,.,.l ..d'j.f. n.i.ro,! n.ll,n I,CS tllat Will UOt be foui.d OUt, 01

short from -be knee downward, although ! MOf wasted the Vruj.il earning of former ,h:l,1 'l not make any d.herence in the

a. 1 .t i ii . : . ; u 1 pti, ior 11 you no so, you win ceri.timy years. At fenjrin the illu-ion y anished. , ' . J ., . ! J , . . J 11 , 1 . ir 1 1 it f Joret it, until it perhaps bs too late, or Alhrton f umd tiimqeif deeply in deld,' ' , , -," m3 .1 , 1 .1 t a ...:u 1 your employer discovers it, and blames without means ad without office, with an J , . 1 , , .11 you bot.i for ignorance and inattention indolent extrav -ti in' taunlv m support , f "y"- .

The racer however with the most ! Oilioe had ruined him. In his di-trrss he " " " dve mseneu a., ... j, w,.. 1 ne rac r. noueyer. wiui me mosi . 'work or figure, or made anv mistake ot beautiful form, is nccasionlv quite a sorry j mustered resolution to do what hundreds p 1 - animal There ii somct.me a want ofihave failed to do, and who have dorieill,,J 0,t' nr not l,,ot 1 w,,h ,UJ n,,ger' UUIIIi.tl. I IU It 13 fc'HiM lllll-? 't " " . . 1 nni limn i.,i.,ln n n ,f I . i, f r r D I il I r r II SP

With the wreck of a former com-, . . " ... Vl ' -v.

it tvitn your knife, auci correci me misiaKe

not alway so deep as they should be, and his long and elastic pa-fern. These ate separately considered where the structure of the horse i treated of.

tween them; and as he never expresses, more or less, than what she feels, he reads . . t l,min l .1 I Ii. iti mil la . . 1 . r . r. fr noln ha j .

ill it i'ltllil-r III I ill"UlH". Ill 1ICI i;rjiuit.. . , ... . r.

and even in her eyes, he can apply to her! J 7' V" V" . . . . t nJ i r i i as the eagles in the air then peuetrato whit usc'l to be said of Pompey when!,. ? . . , . i ,1.1. i . r ituc woods, make the ui guns thuader. voung: " I he thought was uttered before ... u , , . . t n (he voice had sounded." and the whole heavens red with the tlatnea If he be ill, the double halm of love nnrllof he lwcl,,D? ot f em,,PJ- . c i i i i I 1 brothers. Ihe President ha-i made friendship comes to his aid, numberless . , r, " "7 . . . j trt-.rn i . you a great talk, lie nas but one mouth, delicate, and atiectionate attentions dispell , . n . , . i ... .i. i.-. : but (hat one has sounded (he sentiments

-, . , ' i i r all the people Listen to what

miles upon tenderness, and acriin known

pleasure.

If poverty should compel him to labor,

people Listen to what he ha3

said to you W. jfe it on your memories. It is good very good

ISrothere. Black Hawk, take theso

energy in an apparently f.ul'less shape, ! worse

..V: , ., .. .. ..... .. " ' .ititpiirv- hu ....llo.l .,n vfoL-oc nnrl anv ntr ,l J ,J'11

iur w nic u i nere is no account inr, uuuiinci r "'"ji i"""-' ov ....v. ... .. . . . . . ... i.n ,

Dints among these enumerated , behind him his official habits and ofiiieal --- 'I-! T ! . " V, rr"

pride,fiedto the wilds of Indiana, where 1 i";'w,u. -5 ' ' .nnl i. ..-Inl.. I,... .-a ii irrtll ll'O I O

am happy to say. he has resumed again ! ' ' " J

the habiliments of thfi farmer. :md is nro-iil ulPeiur)l ra iur a p.cuuuui

fiting by (he lessons of experience.

ho is there that morning hi acquain-

are two point

which w ill rarely or never deceive, a well placed shoulder and a well bent hinder

!e

From the American Farmer. fakmi:ks am) oinci:. There i o much good sense m the following article, written by Judge Buel, of Albany, that, though not as practical as we could desne lor our editorial page, we have thought our readers would be pleas od wilh it. No man is a better judge than

Judge Buel of the ey il tendency of a thirst

for office, especially among farmers. Hints to Farmers Offices are created

tanre does not recognize a Job Allerton!

PIFFICULTV OF VLEASINU EVKRY BODV. The facetious editor of the Nantucket Inquirer, some years since, published an article on this subject, from which we take the following extract. He was called up on, it seems, bv his niece, Ili Lavinia

Aurelia Latherlip, attended bv 'hree olh-

for the public, riot for the incumbents. j er top. knotted ladie in full convoy. They nevertheless constitute fruitful re-1 "After exchanging questions about each wards to merit: and. when spontaneously other's health, without waiting for answers

conferred, are among the highest honors that a free people can bestow. To deserve them i wuithy of your ambition, hut to depend upon them a a means of livcli liood, would be unreasonable and unwise, if not dangeions. A llm-d for office i almost as bad as a thirst tor rum. The more

and informing each other that the weather

was pleasant, but rather dry , the next top

ic in course related to the newspaper. Upon my won), began Miss Terpsicore Tourh meuot, things have taken a pretty stand; here, I eetit a piece lo the printer

about old bachelors, and he han t touched

of excellence

Put not off until to-morrow what should be done to-day. Procrastination is the

thief ot time. Sufficient tor the day are

the duties thereof. To-morrow leads the way on to morrow, and thus the matter must be done hastily, hurriedly and badly , or not at all. Let the subject in which you are at present engaged, occupy your whole attention until it is completed. Endeavor to have your books at all limes in such a state, that at a moment's warning (he exact standings of each account may be ascertained. In short, keep your nooks as if they were weekly to tie examined by the most scrutinizing, critical aud uncompromising judges. If the caeh ac count s-hould in the course of time, be en

trusted to vou as is the case in some Men

cantilo establishments (perhaps injudi

ciously as it certainly opens a great temp

tation to a young man) be exact to a halt

of a cent in all y our transactions, and ne

either are indulged, the more craving j to print it did you ever Why, la, anthey become. Every repetition of the po- svvered oy niece, 1 think there is euough

flip n IivaI iKrtnft if fno Titirvfioa nl ivnr wm I

i 'i ( urv iiiivoii. ii uiu iuuuu.a vi cull ui i . of state affairs, should have Exhausted his J,T "7 Pair.?f rt0Paz lcau strength, or enfebled his health, she alle- Set ? gold, for jour w.:e or uaughviates the toil by sharing it. ler"a' a lk'n f riendsh,P' kcep.pg al

v i ai'i I'tz in m fn-i r ri i r iiim rv rmni - n i n i i uri

U T J I IJ UIIUU V IJ ilk IIUUICII tl il ' VUlluiwii

How easy and short does the voyage of

life appear with such a companion! As to

the fortunate isles, he always finds in the same time, buds, flowers, and fruits! His summer hai retained and preerved the charms of his spring: and old age has drawn near without his perceiving its ap

proach . '

THE WIFE. Woman's love, like the rose blossoming in the arid desert, spreads its rays over

the barren plain of ihe human heart, and while all around it is black and desolate, it rises more strengthened from the absence of every charm. In no situation does the love of woman appear more beautiful, than in that of wife; parents, brethren, friend?, have claims upon the affections, but the love of a wife is of a different nature. A daughter may yield her life to the preservation of her parent, a sister may devote herself to a suffeiiog brother, but the feelings which induce her to this conduct are not such as those which lead a wife to follow the husband of her choice through every paiu and peril that can befal him, to watch over him in danger, to cheer him in adversity, and even ' . . . . . -I . L I U ..

remain unalterable at his siae in me uepwis

i-pr tiPi mit voui-splf (olbinkof borrowing of icrnominv and shame. It is an heroic

" w - - - J . . . . . , a sum from your trust, though you may 1 devotion which a woman displays m ner

are the favorites of ihe Great Spirit. The jewels are from an old man whoso head is whitened with the snows of seventy winters, aa old man who has thrown down his how, put off his sword, and now stands leaning on hi3 staff, waiting the commands of the Great Spirit. Brothers. Look around you, and see all this mighty people , then go to your homes, open your arms to receive your families;

tell them to bury the hatchet, io make bright the chain of friendship; to love the white men, and to live in peace with them as long as the rivers run into tho sea, and the sun rises and sets. If you do so, you will be happy. Vou then insure the prosperity of unborn generation of vour tribes who will go hand in hand with the sons of the white men, aud all shall be blessed by the Great Spirit.--Peace and happiness, by the blessing of the Great Spirit, attend you, Farewell! JOHN A. GRAHAM.

BLACK HAWK'S ItKPI.Y. Brother We like your talk. We will befriends. We like the white people. They are very kind to us. We shall not forget if. Vour counsel is good, and we shall attend to it. Vour valuable present shall go to my squaw. It please me very much, and we shall always be friends.