Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 12, Vincennes, Knox County, 23 August 1834 — Page 1

,.TM Tin; Published every SutnnLiv,

Terms $2 f0, if paid during the yenr. 00. if paid in advance! $1 00, if not paid dining the year. 1 -3, for six month?. Papers discontinued only at the option of the publisher while urroarn-rs are due. fO'd vprtiscmont3 nmkiiior one snunro or loss will be inserted three times for one dollar, and i r. . . , . uvllH -nvecents ior every subsequent insertion ; longer advertisement? in iho c:n... mil..

nllcav- be inserted until foi bid, and' chary, d 1 " ?f' 1 ," iU' -V'ii,s .'ri' ;i'!v;l!l! u bich ; accordingly. (tois valuable giaiu p. -o-?f s over all Such articb s of produce, n-? are ?ed in antlur kinds nl oat ? ai e lit) in e n u-, nn tot ! v : family, will he received in payment for sub-, Wl.rri tbresbed f,,un I he i bt a I, it i- t s-i

Af 1 I f rt I SP mori ( can ... 1 1 I I i-.tr... i I I i r I wi n iu j. hi m i ii r i i. or i ,n ri. ii-1 1 vi rn in incennes. , , , From the Baltimore Farmer A d'arJeucr. AIIT OF3IAN Af.INt: SIlFrP. I have been very de-irou-s of a-cei fain-i ing the particular method in which Mr. Uarney, of" Philadelphia, manage-? his eheep, that enables him eo far to exceed every body else in producing line mutton jind good wool. On his late vi-Ml to this city, I put the question to htm, wherein consisted hi rupeiior management of sheep? he gave the following reply: He faid, a gentleman tisited him not long eince, and on going to his sheep yard, and viewing it, asked him the same question. lie showed at that time from fifty ewes, upwards ol eixty lamb?, all lively and brisk, with a loss, think he said, of three or Jour. The gentleman observed to him that he had his shed coveted with dead lambs, and atked wherein the seciet in breeding lay Mr. Carney observed to him, you stuil your ??heep with dry food. Yes, as much good clover hay a? they will eat, was the leply. Mr. . You give them no but sutler them to go out in time r.nd eat it as they are disposed to Then, said Mr. Harney, there lies the se- I

cret. lour -sheep hi I themselves with: low. i lie plant has the. remat katile pi o , "M'l" il" ,B -J,y dry hav; thev get no water; and theyjpertv of living wholly upon air. It is;'lf,e- A wise in an will soon learn to leliave not a suliicient supply of g stric ' -u.r nded by the Chinese f rom the ceil-j " agrees w ith his temperament, juice to promote the digestion of the hay i ings of their "looms, w Inch are thus adorn- j f"1 rrjcl t,se ,ri 100,1 diink. iathestomach;theycannotraisei( fa cAea-j nf by its beauty, an-1 perlumed by Hsj'l, which I will only add, that much em

the cud; they lose their appetite; they ai e thrown into a fever, and cannot bring j iorth their young, or they hung forth aj feeble, starved lamb, that falls oiT and',, . . dies on the first exposure to the cold or rain. On the contrary, I take caie to proTide my sheep with good clear water, in) tu mm or nrfl ivintpr I fppd Ihpm IPt'tl larly with hay through the winter, an -I oive them rnta barra and maturel wu. tz.b every day. The ewes produce me 120 5 per cent . increase in Iambs. ou cannot, Buys Mr. Harney, get along without iuta, Laga and mangel wurlzel. This gentleman has just sold his sheep for upwards of seventeen'dollars per lie ad to the butchers. It is his opinion that, cheep are the most profitable stock that a man can raise; and it appeals he makes use of no expensive food, or increa-. d quantity of it. Hut the secret of rai-ing good slock of every kind, coni-is in maintaining that regular and cleanly m- do ol proceeding, which preserves the digestive orgaus of the animals in a healthy state, and enables them to conveit what they rat into chyle, suitable for the n juiishtneiil of the auimal . On Suckering Corn. I had the ploasuie, about four yeais ago, to spend a day in company with old Mr. Macon, ol Ioith Carolina, when niir conversation was pi in tipally on subjects of agriculture; and nmon? others the cultivation of Intiim mm A IPf av I Jlltui in.nn I i

had the suckers which grew l,o, tne!'- ' ' ' ' V ' v;j

roots of the corn pulled oil, as is the corn UlOn I'I act ICt; , lino lo-iii-" V. u ;fr,,,l Hi.,1 - . 1 I . I rn.ifilVOi 11 v :itmi (r iti l . . , an in at . ... . ; Ii a u tiiiicicu trie oi 1 1' n-ui'i - - "j, , j .mir-ntud pviipi iments. ascertained that k., ,i; 1 .,,i i. inn. tbo i'iiiii: but on i.,c' u... .. .. , - - , , contrary,thesuckcrsmorelitqaenllyth.n; otherwise produced gooo eais ot com; and . . f 'I 1 l , I ,. , , lhmi ll -IC -Jll 1 fl U I: ' ,- ,

crease oi iuuuo. uu . - , experiment, and witnessed the following1.

results: That after carefully exam'min tho ears oi com on me fi.mi; i-.s r .1 . i . 1 t . . , i 1 i i r i r i rr k 1 1 f ' er thev were found to be as good as the er-, iney were i..u.iu y mm nn the ur round losr etatiis not pio pars on the Mirroundiog staUs not t pir of th ;l th ducin them that a large majority of the tuckers produced good corn, tl omv in ears generally were ernaue. .... ... 1 .. . . n , in,.Miose on the momer siativs, am. ..... . - " .. .1 . .1 T rnm i:CI there wa3 an increase m immci. ......

. :rn . nr, iru whether roin 1 incline to me opinion, inou?n wimom -oppose y u .w v-.j. .v, . n m! p 1 J 1 .ed it, that the Tom,to otton in Tennessee-well. 100 bales of cotought not to be pbuite hVmade into a , ich sauce, for meat ;' ton would cost about four thousand dolvent its p roJuc. g cr ' , ailllc kept through the year or from bus, nigh as I can kalk.a.e, and four thou 7 r'wbet er I, ,1 hem of Y reason to easo,, ol ?ihe fruit. The gravy sand dollars in silver would weigh about 6Ure,) , in the co n Z ll ! 1 know , ever, in the hottest weather of 240 pound,. Now how would yot, git this ,Uay T 7p Ik, lc nnmv J;,Vlv re mnrner, will keep perfectly u,:h mged m u.ey ... the cheapest way from Newwnnd on the. ak r (:V;a ,,,,,, j, a common open d.sh York ,o Tennessee? A horse cant very commend Mr. Macon s pr. cti.c, a, evvim .. mok we!! carry it. and so the only way is to

I ti e time aim mom m pvj.....t; w,, c.., . I I.I l i.m inir ii Inrs

anil wlial is oi nimi;oiiiri i,i.'t,,., ., , , - ...i-h.rr ..n increase of the crop f corn'trivod to keep it over whei

. r .,o r- ., i.rn ..nil fodder. I ousht to add, that none t.. o.x .-iii..-ar: (Trnivinnr from the mot t lilt: cu"-' i - rl,o e.,lTert-d to ferritin W. M Watkins, Charlotte Co., March 4 Fanny's Register. f l.'.l M .i. Al.. ilP mPf inf oi i .... , i, I c,.r civ ! W.uw.ck-bire Agnrultural Society, a rimen of the Avenaica term, or stiinless

nut tins iii,,.1.,,-.,.! Li Mr ICh.m

. : . . . ..

w liii h had t een j In d out of ; tin e 1 its good qualities would be much diminishrino.1( ! ehmging to thtt gentb-man. atied. Cr anv one. bv this nmde of preser-jbuy

... a ) Uoniiltiiton. it was p. i noticed in.rn; seed furnished to I. tin iiotii M r. Ti in ke n o hem. ton , rum hat :cn, r.oai i . it n-t ;i pin. tu I t "f.t'iin1, llwn- otowri id Io30, I'm i t; o Uf.-i imir1 c r i '.i. o.i in tjif ,;( f in, by 'l liorna I ) i ( : z v lo t) 2 1 a ! I, u !i o lit a i . K-q. ol Ci I. on 1 l!C fl'l'i t fi l ou; ii i ; '"" . at KM' ! .ia:,), l i'!irr it impof ij"'iMo iiuiii .'-ii i ;i is, in i-IMUl. an:i C" l. . . i . . ' ' I .: i ii 'ii 1 1 1 1 ! Hi ii ii t . .. tin . . : 1 1 :. ' ' i.iluv 1 1 1 . ( - ii i inrii . am n i lit ii,r inimo- in .. , . i .. i . i . i . . . . i (I l ite u.-. e, the ;r.ii.'i bi it g quite lic-e ti om janv parlicSe of ntitl or hu-U. The ll n or I i- d liciotH, ,-tn I it contaiiH much (ai ina-j jreoiH matter. Tin re is, of eouisp, con-je iMderahle saving ot' oat-, and txpense o dry lag. -Sec. : and one peck of it con-!

tains more i.utriit' Us food than three loud and tli ink. Wine never exhilarates, peck of common oats. The average pro- except as it inciea-es my general health, dure is 'JO bai ids , of 14 stones, to t be and ardent spi i i s al way s dt pi ess t he tone Itish acre, the exact quantity gnwn by of my mind. How far tiny may be leM r. ")i r-nzy on one itci e. It was not sown 'guided us peculiarities, I kr.ow not, but till the 4th of May, 1C30. and was reaped ; think proper to state them, for the sake early in August i;f the same year. It is of a clear understanding, and a sincere

remaikaldy hardy and well adapted for this climate. Bristol Eng. .Mercury. Botanical Curiosity. The air-plant of

China, loi.ff known to Europeans by lhe!tlT-,'pfS rnv P'nts. drawings of the Chinese, and celebrated j When afflicted with inaction of the bow for the splendor of its (lowers and the j "che, a bad taste of the mouth, fragrance of its perfume, has for f-ome. H;iilne--s of the chest, and a dull and paintime, been cultivated in the stoves of this ,,J' -heaviness of be iegion of the liver, countrv, but no means could be tl iscovei -; whole of these symptoms nie remov

ed for makin"- it ll ,wer till a new method was pursued by the garuner ot his si ;ij t v . winch has ultimately move! success-!

fill. Under this mode of ticatment a:r('ltaU!l nierit a narration, and lean but

o water,! branch ol blossoms has iccentlv been pio-;1"'!'1 "cy v ' to many persons, of snowjouc ed, between two and (hit e'fVct long.l'i'J'e Hue plan of life fr men ot mind, )? Yes. land comVosed of some bundled of huge-'1 J-l,p,,':llly for men ol study, and much

flowers, resplendent with scant t and el j fragrance. English paper. rsj; orTIIh TOMATO.

ouickening the action of the abdominal1 l.',' g""! Uip 1,1 temperate imnn nl ifHii, imii irrnn o

Fiscera. Like most persons of studious or sedentary habits, I often am more or le-s iu !mmo,led, and my health impaired, by "'.lion ol the stomach and bowel- so att lui n.wlop tlio i nrotult' at rr.n fnur f 1 t i IT, u.itiri iijrin.t-tc-iiw j i v.v'iii-t. " of re soi ting medicine, principally eathattics. In order to enable our readeis perfectly to np preci.iie what 1 am about to say of a remedy, thi state of the towels is always in some do'Meee accompanied with a sense of straitnt ss of the chest, and he-ides a oc-neial uuea-tness, and lassitude, with the head ache, or some degree ot pans in the iegion of the ltver. It seems to me a icuirenco of thoee svmptotns that atroioj any aiiac;i?oi wnti ii i inn- un-u a g i id deal su' j- t t. Ttie epp' ti'e, in--te.id of being ki t n, becotne impel feet , with a p-cu!i w taste of th nn.uih, as if something was wantioj;ia the Imn.t i ns ol d i - e s 1 1 v cat ha 1 1 ; ,, to con-tiiuie health, for who are only a lernpor tty it he not a li-mov. The common Tomato, u-ed in t;ii!;i;or cravy, at once lemoyes this !a!e d mouth, in a little lime tpr.c'im'--! the ac tioii of the liver, and icmovt-s all th' ' a'oovo noticed syu.'ptom- and tetlin;;-; : r eg t r 1 it as a n in v atuabio article oi ti ie t, ( or, il you please, as oi me in me, m o i ..... .Ii..l J in I ..I i j lTn Ii nm ll t. ii -il IV :i 'i ot ioio i.-i p - i vi r-'Hi I...... , III ll lilT I. .1. .'I . . . .r i . mid u of rsetlf 1 1: e nece- , . .. , lip:")' medicine. - i I'xcept i i. pi' hi e , cannol uCf , ta, Tomata ,n eveiv imaginable nvdo of dressing-, and find it perfectly ad; tpted to my wants. , , 0f being ot s.- ' . 1 1 ne use to 'dhrrs. I. The Totn iia is 1 - , t i fyri-: i mi i:iiIt is raised w ith less 'tn-lMl,,,, any other vegetable that. t a v e a n y know led ge o. It was planted ii vmi.j in'n irons lis own seen nuo toe I -.. -.1:...!.' 'ground, and h;s ptoluced bushel every -r. - i i. .year since, witti no ottier irouote man . , s , u ....;..,,; ! ' . iy.ii.n.vij.fj.nr, Q . n j ""; "'.o' b,w. anf, onR or lW() i,oeins,,f (M1 ;l pt of per- - . haps six feet square. It makes a good 1 I rt .w.'l r-iuoil ti ifli nriD 1 t 1 1 1 1 . 1 f 1 . 1 t 1 e, , ul.e of ;m e ltir miantit v of cucumbers. Hut. one other i .. , ... . j 0,,jeet remains to he slated . v - . t ., , r.t . ... ., , . ( 1 II a H i mi" ' ii"'1". "il I have con .'. il(l5 llOt I I A 0 lilt' rtlllCil n io ! my dii ecli-uis If pt opei ly pi e ot I an lioltK: cot lie it wot ibl ceil. tint i , , keen good, in an i:e-hmie. or peil.aj a ni'tiiii'i't n ii.ii . t umn-i i .m-i , . i .i ii i r. . .. i and uniform temperature. At any rate, if f,,,,.! to be as nsetul to others, as it

i-.i . . ..III.... .i.iitiflcicir'ktiltf. I'lu.'l.iiit'

tie i o me, 1 1 w in or: -m - . uiiu i v '.' . i 1 c. inp how it nv.V ite oesi ineseivu-o 101 une, spe., now my .e . a a plC liie Kepi in m oi i mi. q iii , i iuui'1

.,.,.: I I : .. I i ' I , I I ! , I. I 1 , t

"", 1 "" w 1 ' " - - vuii fi. It sec ms to me, that, of all t tie at ' ieh s of diet, or 1 1 I . I i I " III I (tl L I i 1 1 t r , to I f , ! . htv :i t ii :ir! 1 " to tnv know '."-, I i ' a.of-t flirt ctlv !iji.)ti tiio iivtT, a nil thtii on ji0 ri.bb-b tin- it you ; lease, am Ift j jotht - is try it, and make l!o.ir own ol.-er-ai infi-s i it no w Ilia t se vc i a I pei sons oi inv arniiait.t ance ioi vc del i v cd a like beti- . . , . . : . ( -IH Mom l Jit tie oi n. 1 1 .. . . l , .1 .,......, .. nf the livt-r. ami ibe abdon.nal Viscera, I ba e thioiioh lile, bt en s-u' j'tt to the tier t s-i ty til" u-iiug catbarlic.-, until having di-rovered tbeood t fleets of the Tom.Jill In all en-PS tx:epl in m h as above ; desci ibed, my ilow of anirn tl ?pirit-s ha? ab ' way s been uuit'oim; rather abundant than ot heriv i; , s-u.-t lining e verfi metital elTai t, 1 1 to tev five and nineteen hours each t r nt yfotir, for wee Us it) Micct'rsion, ulways without other -stimuli than ordinary d( sue to he useful to othets. I have ne ver known the effect, even in the slightest tlegiee, of any sort of intoxicating dunks. Health exhilarates, and ailmeuls Iy 1 omato sauce; and ttte mind in the course of some f ew bouts is put into a petI0C 1 onr ike a new violin. These facts mental clToii, is so to hve, as to have our , p i ' ' in o ii i i ' i u i o u i i 1 1 o , p a I 1 1 l u oi i i v 1 1 1 uii.li of slow habits of the body, slow action of (he bowels, calls for a larger proportion men. oi imunl loou or num. a. , . - t J Y. Farmer. Piom t'ie JNttc lrk D.iiij; 1 Jic rt, ,'scr. Washington, l'Jih July, !C:-S4. To my eld friend Mr. Diht of the .Ycxv York DiHy Advertiser. I am goin to write to y oti now on a natter that is playv deep ami cute, and .I i i. ,i: it. ..... ill c a 'l t t.o a lit' i oi :i m; e i si a no 1 1, i no ii v i o may beartin I dont nndeistand it myself, and if that i- the case, it wtmt be the fir-t i inie tlral u n Ira under taken to explain a thmir tlial be makes daiker th in it was afore l'ul Til try it ami if you dont secit. Til take rov share of the fault in ex plainin tort, and you must take tother -liaie. and that will he about right. Weil now to ! e-'in von know that a jr ood deal has ben said of late about aper tnoncy an I luir l money, and some 1 oilis about the (J oyet n neat"' aro try in to make it i.sjt that liie Gintral i- goin to make all the motiey in the country hard money l at-, t t got i id of all the paj.er money. ! If loik- lont look wdl into tii- matter.

,!,l,land un iet-tatid what the nature tm't i, f9

i ait nf a HIUonVui will pit puzzled mo.-t hoi-kin. and act so much du-t thiown in their eye , that it might take a conidera wi-ik to expbiin and g;4 matleis right '-;tn : and I am roin now to rive my no ' i . : . .. I .... I . - Hons ... u, ami neu ie ev o,y ma t.uv.. ,, eiwn course , ami ll i;nogs gu liu-hv I cant help it. I want to see things go

-Had, an 1 this is the leason 1 wiile you;ie - "lie(1 3li"'1 "" ulu:l ,l'B,,,Alc ,1,c tin- letter. currency. If this country was a small country. The State Hanks got into a pesky bad like an island, w heic a man could eat hi j humor about it, especially those that had

t c;i.a!lt tM, olie j.;,,, (,u't and walk across to omer side to eat his nipper, then neilni.s it wouldn't be much out of the i - . . . . way to have all the money in g"i; ana Hut seein that it is somethm of a i t . i ' 11 . I s;jVPr. v,wii I'M i ' '" , . n :i ronn rv. ;. tn a man lias .. .. . (o 0ll ;l ,,0. ,nat,y breakfasts and sup - r,(i s alore he irits Srorn one snte on t io i - .. .. , , .;.-.,, th:,i it ,ne otner, men ,ny notion m ....tt . n(.COssary to look out and see if we cant . J . ? i j u Ulljri , nn ii J i. ... ...... . r rn0ney from one pint to another 1 I . 1 nrreiorr nn'f m Ivcirrl . . ug VVoe that there J . lvjrilt :l banknote in the countrv. and i"- -'' that all the money was hartl money, and ..,,.,ii.,i i i.,,,, inn hioa t - ' - - hire a waggon-uell now you have got to i f n U e .- B t t , m i i . i-. ) u ii.m; no u a ii t lit" cotton, the man y'i bought it of wants to i.i . i i I .. i ' t. ...... I..- t. v buy -ods with the money at the place in 'where the goods are cheapest, and ten to ,p i mis is e w- i oi i; is l iar niace : aim ,w..v ..- , I. I...l- l.n crn.l. tt.riio iLill;! rt .iiniiii In so ..... v - is r e w-i o. 6wU., Well thR next lime you want to buy t , Lit.m 'oiril heirin to licmre out bow VCU .mi.j.., j 0 0 fi;lCft this expense and risk of sending -

,l.,i., . 1 .

., '" r" 1 ' iju.i out that f!u in . Tmr.p.p. o w11(t d.,ihu in New V I t ! pooiIs. ii-t a- mm-h , ' i - ------ m Penne-st e for th' i r enltn. I'll) r t 1 T fill! I i. ra . . . I : - ' ' lit Mil p r fi MMMI il I l: m C ,. V, . I. ... I P- -e I'l il r r. - I u . , ,i k(i ;l IDk'i o nr . .- Is - iyii. i "- v. i- nil, oti uifdi aie ioti;ir$ -nail he de !ivt-ie i uj. t. lu ti tii:lt jap iisiite n ;;e M-niei,, men an you tiave got to do h In carry that re sate with you, or send it in a Utter, and accoidin to the safety and security mi good character of the man who holds the .dollars, and give- that resate for em. ji-t so will it pas from hand to hand, and he jest a? good as the dollars, and a he tie better, br-rau-e it is easier carried about than the dollar-, and at less expense; and it is the natuie of our people to do all kinds of business at the least expense possible, and that's the teason they go ahead of all the rest of creation. Well then if this is so, as 1 have been tellin,and it is a tine as natur, then our folks would make banks riiht olV, without law, and without know n oul, for ever y hit of haul rii 'tiey would go ri.Iit into the bauds of folks know n to be t ich. and seeni e and honest, oi supposed to he so, and their resales for it would be handed about jist as bank bills are now, promisin to pay the bearer on demand and so we should have as many on em as we have bank bills now. Our folks in Congress and in Lerdslalure saw this a long spell ago, and they see from the very nature of things that business all about the country would go right into that channel, ami nothing could help it, and they went to work to plan things so that the people should not be deceived in taken these resales, for it would be pbigy baid for a man to get one in pay for his goods, ami when he call for the money, to get an answer say in the merchant or broker could not pay it, and that he was broke all to bits, and so forth. And so the legislature of the States -tui n- .....! . ! it etl to and made banks; that is they allow ed a good many folks to join together and have a bank with a good solid capitnl, anil to issue their bill-, to save the people the expense of carrying the haul money about. And as these banks had a great capital, they were allowed to lend their bank bills to people who wanted to borrow money, and to t;.ke the people's noteV so as to allow active industrious folks to work along and get ahead in the world; well this was found such profitable business, the State Legislatuie? were overrun with applications for bank charters; and in a little w bile there was more banks than hard dollars, and it got so that the people waintsafe in takin any of the bills, and there was no way of pultin an eend to it till Corigr ess took it up, and the Constitution gives C ngrt ss the light to "re gulate the currency of the country. :' It Congress had said right of! that a'l these hank notes wanil money, and that nolhin but hard money was money, there would a been trouble enuf as bad as lieein the niggers tight oil' but they looked on't as an evil to he cuied jist like the bite of lro-t, and that was by puttin fiost to it; and so they made a hank, and told that bank to go to woik and clear out this tra.-h. The Hank of the United States went to woik, and arter a spell it got things gotfi pi ettv slick. A soon as ou' of these State banks attempted to shove oil moie oi us t ins man h nan power io pay itli'it the people brought em back and that is the nater of banks with -mall capital- the V . S. Hank would, by having its branches all about, look in arter this ti i k. pick up these bills from the people, and make the State tanks pay em, and if they didn't, then they would burst their biler. This was to be sure a pretty dirty job for the United States Hank to do, and they got bit pietty often ; ' ""V'5 ,JU,jr ? , ' . V .. . . -. .. .i..i.. I .. I . ... C .1 l : .1 ! no capital, and who wonted to make money out of t he people by send ing out their j bills that they could not pay w hen called i . . . ii . . i . i. .. - . . . on, and so liiey an goi io woik picueu ai the United State Hank, and called it a ' . .1 1 .I .1... !.n ..,.1.1. tmmsicr. an U so i oi in : i no i nen me lunu.- - , , a i cians sot to woik and that's the natur ; tiiem loo, io gei noin oi any umig to gi . i r . ir .. ii . . . i. i l em !i uoosi, arm in r. v an imi en at mu iii-au on email cryin out agin the I). S. Hank, for they see that one bank could stand no chance among so many State Hanks. First they said the United States Hank warnt safe, and got committees appointed to examine into it, and when it turned out it was a little safer than they said it w as, and all the rest of the banks put together, then they changed their tune, and got to cryin out that nothin but hard mo ney was the right kind of Stuff thinkin that a good many people would agree with em on this point, ami I suppose they will but what is the natur on't? You L... .f ,vr. mi h.ck to fuird monen, folks J will Ko right to rtsates agm, jest ad 1 Have been telling an.l Uong I f ss win tiuitr ,h something to correct it, and regulate i nr.d make it safe for the people. Hut what lifts my dander considerable i in k norvin that all tins hue and cry agin the United States Hank, (which has got things iest as congress wanted cm to be when the Hank w a chartered, and a leelle belter than it expected.) is not to get lid of Banks, but to git thii .Motional Bank

t, ..r. t . ..

1 i Ua-V ! V l ,et 1 ,e cra, "I small ones pt

'U want em Uuy to noik to pick Ike people's pock:i : and it nm rts 'i'ii.a . ' .

. J 1 "" now, as i am nvTitm Hbciit it : and il loik- .!nt it li;ev II IN nim run .1. . . -Mr. an Ihiren knows this jist as we'll :' be knows be is alter the I'refideiio v ; but lie h a knowin critter, and be sees jbat if he can git all the state banks on " Hde. and ,g,rj (,e t'nled States Hank be il count up a pretty coii-iderable sum m votes; but the people won't git as much fiard money by it as be promises, unless it is that kind of money that will be plngy hard to git rid on. Then agin there is the farmer they tel him hard money is jest the thing, and so he thinks too; ami if he can git a hard dollar for a bushel of wheat, instead of a pMpfr dollar, be thinks it will I e a good change; but if be thinks a Iretle more about the mailer, he will find that there aint hard incney enough in all eiention for that; and if we weie to corne to hard money, wheie he now gits a good paper dollar for bis bushel of wheat, be could only git two shillings in silver, because every thing would take its value by the quantity of hard money. If he tuins this over a spell, he'll get the dust cut of his eves in a minnit. Then agin a good deal has been said about gold, and that the Gincral will have gold money; and to do this, his folks in Congress past a law makin gold more valuable, that is, the same weight of goltl which by the law was a legal tender for ten dollar?, is now to be worth ten dol. bus and seventy-five cents. Well, this is a pretty odd w ay of managin things, and to keep gold in the country, and to understand it w e 11, suppose the law said a copper cent, which now takes one bundled on em to make a dollar, should be made to go fifty for a dollar. My notion is, we should have more coppers shufilin about than folks cared to be bothered with, ami none would go out of the country nother. I don't care nothin about it myself, but J like to have things understood all around, and the n there wont be no mistake. I haint got time now to write about the hull matter of the advantage to the country of bavin good Lank paper, but I will in my next letter. 1 know there is nolhin like it to make things work easy, and it ii the cheapest way of goin ahead; but the pint is in bavin none but sich kind of paper that will be paid as soon as it is handed in, and in jest sich money as folks want for it; and when we have sich kind of bank bills, then they are jst so much better for all matters of trade, in this evcrlastin wide and broad country, than hard money, as they cost less to send em about ; ami jest sich kind of money we have got now, but some folks aint content with it. Party folks (not the honest people) say this monster must be put down; and unless the people look to it and sift it, "the party" will do it. Mr. Van I'uren hast jest drank a toast about it, say in it must Ie put down, and that's enuf; but he didn't say nolhin about bard money in the place on't. That wouldn't do he is too cute for thai; the softy fund banks and the pet banks couldn't dunk that toast no how; if it came to ha id money it would he jplagy baid for them, and nothin would save the gaiety fund, but to pass a law ma kin one hard dollar equal to five of their paper ones, and then they u git out of the sciupo as she!; an a whii!e. Your ft iend , J. DOWNING, Major, Downingville Militia 2 1 Brigade India JiuLber Carpets. Dr. Jones of Mobile in a letter to professor Silliman, savs: ''Having some India Hul ber varnifi left which was piepared for another purpose, the thought occurred to me, of trying it as a covering to a carpet after the following manner. A piece of canvass was stretched and covered with a thin coat of glue, (corn meal ize will probably answer best.) ov er this was laid a sheet or two of common brown paper, or nevva paper, and another coat of glue added, ov er which was laitl a pattern of house ......ofinrv with rich figuies. After the . . : . . .i n.in, o ofibody ot the carpel was thus prepaietl, a ny .....i v.... . ... - - the face, of the paper to pievent ihe India lubber varnish liom tarnishing the beau tiful colors of the paper. After this vvai dried, one or two coats (as may be desired) of India liubber varnish were applied, which when dried formed a surface at smooth as polished glass through which the variegated colors of paper appeared with undiminished, if not increased lustre. This carpet is quite durable, and is impe netrable to water or grease ot any description. When soiled, it may be washed, like a smooth piece of marble or wood. If gold r silver leaf forms the last coat, instead of papering, and the varnish is then applied, nothing can exceed the splendid richness ot the carpet, which gives the tl or the appearance of being burnithrd with gold, or silver. A neat carpet rn this j.lan, will cost, (when made of gold jnipering,! about 37 ct. a yard. When covered with gold or silver leaf, the cost will be about 1,00 or l,50cts. a yard." Daily Advertiser. Heforfl you fee a lawyer, remember that lawyer hout6ure built w ith fooU' mcoey.

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