Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 13, Vincennes, Knox County, 30 August 1834 — Page 1
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VINC s.- vr JCjkiJ-t i i iJ , .ltd cn ry Suhirdni., if paid .hninr tho year, it paid in ad v nn.;e. , it ii.it aid daring the year. y i U ), luc Hi moid h r apcrs di continued only at the option of tin' j publisher while urr. n. :i-;i-.":ii. ......... ! u "'"A J vci t is.Miuail- luakiittr KiK- -una re or les I will te inserted three tian'S fi,r one dollar, and twenty-live, cents for . very suhsejuenti iim'Mkoi ; longer advertise merit ttdv0rtisrm,nt- in tl.o ,,or alio. i Advertisptnents seat wMt.o.il ..rders, mil " I 11 oa..s h, inserted uutil fo.bid, and charged i reorJinirlr. Su-h ario I of produce, n aio i.-.l in a t.iawty, ui,l received in p;.v..,e!,t l..r m,o-t.-riptioa. at the market orit e, d. !.v. rod in m-l tonus. i j o ---z--:-- 1 Tin: ti:2:at: We copy fiom tb :i:.T OI' sll L'l i. e "Meinon i.f lliej of a letter mldieed to-the Cor. eM..nd- - . , , , . 1 t ii.gr Sectetarv of that institution, by Alex-1 Dialer Heed, I.-q. of Washinrton count v i tit rent sy I vania . e liave Ion t et. u j sati.fied that the use of tar as a rt.i-dicb.e or condiment for sheep, has ui been duly appreciated' "As to the diseases incident to sheep, 1 am happy to tell yon that I have had but little experience. I have lon entertained the opinion that i-u y are murt Jieah'iy on the xxcsleni thm on ywr side o" f.'.e mnuntain. lie knor ni.l'hf of litis ...; list f diseases mentiutie-i lij -.- ' authors. Old age, and the dog, arc almost the only Ihmcs we liave to uieao. i i;e :-Cotir sotnetitnes t.i ou'oles.l -, nv. time ol charging IV cm oiy toyreen food. Oui L'iUI I.f ilUijlll I M Z .nil IX VJ . Ill" .:-.... .' . ..!.-.. I I ... I I- . I . i. 7 j i ir tr I . I ch-ilk. From otie to thiee doses sel.iom fail to check the comj laint lnles it:. continues too long, and makes them weak,; c let it take its course. The cough and j , I inn r ..i ii.. .,.... in.,H.ui .v the au-e dieae When we notice them e loe no ' time m remov in- the I ,hee. from the llock, and make free use , i .iiiii ix .ii- , ... , I of Tar. Il rarely fails to nVecl acme in a few davs, unless the animal is old and unsound. The 110 of tar among sheep, is not duly appreciated. Many line rams have been lost by maggots getting about the roots of their" horns. Two or three applications of tar during the warm wea tber, w ill al way s prevent this. The ticks nie sometimes troublesome totheyeailing lambs. An ointment of Scotch snutT and hog's hud. or train oil, w ill kill or ban i-h them bv one application. One ounce cf snuff to a pound of hud is about the propoi tion. hi ion- ueDi;annii 1 ii'm ni i op ,11 ib; . . ,- 1 i..t I- C --. ' er of this county lelated to me the lollow-; ing circumstances which may be v orth y , e,f notice, as they furnish hints tout they, may lead to more important (ii.covei ie I He slated that some v eat s ng o, a smad . logcabm on hi farm, in wb.co he kTj his salt, was consumed by hie. i ne spa-; ccs between the lg- were Idle 1 vv d h; clay. 'I he salt, the ashes ol the luuntj lorrs. and the burnt clav, became a promts-!
-r7 - 11au.11 ii....n.i. . ....,....,.. They v i.ited ,t almost da, ly duting the summer. Ry the tune cold weather ar- - . 1 . t !.::..... 1. .. h.-. q traded the attention cl 1.. Hock ol heeV., lived, they hai licked away the wnole . mass. i ..v ....o.i.. . " T"!.-. l" . r-rv. r, nun icnn f.X mP were, that he "neve r before or since had jy; healthy and fat ajlock J sheep.--Aquest.ot, here na , r-..y I ' tlI,s l" I elf. whether the benetit arose trom the. I" burned clay acting upon an absorbent? I l. -. ..!'. .11 . . I i .-. I (r.r.x llin irom me ti.u.i.. ,.10...... - ' lrom the sheep navmg t.u .i o. trom a comhmution oi me uiueieni 'r"" . .1 Mli t .. I ....... ll,. .ull'.iri CleSf I ne laiurer luuu'uiru inu numiitagetolhe burnt clay." Genessee Farmer. s5ir.i:i. Late in the summer of 1030, I borrowrd tf It'll and went into the neighboring towris and purchased sixty eight sheej). at' the averagecost of 1 . 30 per head, which; left me remaining on hand jx 1 3 o. my bor , ,1 rv.r.i... Attbitim. I had on hand : iiiHu. ui.iivj . ... ..... - - -- twelve sheep: winch, win. mose i uougni ,
cuous heap. The burning took place iuj.,ule Ue swa(h) aml ,vliat irf callo(! I A,..il. This salted h.ap o. ruH.s soon at-! vca!hi iC()ck!iismeieIv Uie,ai
made me alnck m eignty nea-a. ' "chiiie is said to be ol a very ingenious :
next w inter, I kept them on good line hay . j cuufctruclion, and shows th ditleient !"--; here; and" published thif -llh day of Juvvhhout any grain, until the fust ol M arch, ' ces,i, fion. the winding ol the cocoon, to;.
when, as the ground was bare, l qua 10 - ing hav and turned them out upon (,d I tiusture, and commenced leedmg a liitlp till ie corn. The winter ol 11530-31, it will ... 1 recollected, was one ol uncommon severity; but notwithstanding its lengsh and coldness. 1 lost but one sheep, and that by casualty. I continued leedmg grain 1111 . - x - t ,1 . - I, .. ,1 the first of May, when as the grass hud .. r.msii rp 1 a hie Paowth. I tllOU..Ilt 11 t'l. - ...... - - ,. b 1 ....; 1. .,!.. Thi.i finnecessaiy , .j... ....i..... eeason 1 raised 3G lambs, which increased my ll)ck to 115. In June 1 sold the wool produced off my old sheep, for 169.0G I went and redeemed my note, and had left of my money I received for -cool, 4 t The wiu'.er of 1831-2, I fed mv sheep abefore, but lost three head ; consequently, in ihe snrinsr. had but 1 i to shear, which produced three hundred pounds; this I told at the v ery low price of 35 cents the pound, or glob f-.r 300 poinds. The same season I raised 45 lambs, and sold 60 head of my old sheep for 78,70 making the amount of sales from my dock IhuUea.oo $181,70. Ju the winter ol
I Co 2-3 I Ins! (.sheep- In th o spring shear
i f il L'l; fin in rcnequt.nrr. the gieat; .0ni tiutt o( lambs, the produce of wool; was small. I retained a number ol lite ces lor home use, and sold I lie lemainder, (17) pounds.) lor ;A) cents tl.o pound , or ! C fr what I hud to nil. r--rr-ox Tin: t'i:iri:itj: or f.ovi:i?. ,e couttnun mtlhut it cnrihv c ,icr is j no oi jk i io i p . ! 11 'n 'be chcci ttt and itit ' tnanner. 'he
co. mm. p .actiee ol - p, ead ing co v e r fi o m becomes i.ecessarj- for a man to tun. over (he ?ath raiie the leave und blonn' , f , . . ,J ! ' 1 ' , " '",;;alD0W oaf ,n pol.Uc,, a c ot respect lor , ,,,,,,,,e ' e ,!,f , ' ul that lag behind and continue to read ,oc,v;? sullic u-fi 1 1 cuicd. Thus either: tdd page, reiiiscs that he idiould le -
me not i pans oi lut nay are lost, or ltio.tUI ,he causes which imnel him to e.ojc7 bv the rne.-ent administration: and
ei,,n is lia-ed with ,-o much mi.ilure. as r caure ii io neai, an, oiien io epon. f'lnl'--.' fcliMli.l iirilti Ln cti..li.I . fir. ii it !... . i i. . i v. ..v. ... ...... . ..v. U,ome wet in the Mvatb arid should hoi , . , , , , - H . J .
' 1 - u"':l.or by the no.e, as his neighbor lias to
jei, and Jat.or tavt-il withal, l-y cui id i III '.! . I .1 ill.o trra?s, wiidHv ir uie swath and ock..n ' " "j n irio t u .l.. it i'i tl.n --.... .i f ,u ' K ' , , 7 rt" - u,u 'Pei me i tie
I am about to iecouuncnd, and havered a.vav from the hn-n is that lead them;
puiKue.i U satislactonly ten or adozenanj accordingly all experience hath veais. My practice ha been to leave the',imvn ,lal n;alJiki1(J are t .ote inclined to clover to wilt in the swath, and when par culler, while evil aie suiloiable, that) to t tally dneu, either to turn tiu- sivaihs, or to ; Mo thcnrclvcs bv f.dlouing the dictates make giass cocksthe same, so a to secuiei()t their own judgment. Such has been tbediie.i portion, from the dew. That ; ,ie patient euii'oiance of three quarters of which is not ut into coe ks the fust day, isjr,UI f,,IL, and such now is the necessity thus recuied the second day, or as ?ooieMllt!, constrains us to look about and see as it becomes partially dried. Tin se ; Vhere the time pinches, glass cocks aie pennitied to stand one,; The histoiy ol Ai.-IWHTV is a hisloortuo or three das, according as thei,y ol lepealed injunts and usurpations, v.i-.ti.r 15, ai..l as the cuung process has : ( j,., v UI P jt, ( j, t e(A ttfi establish-
11 s1 1 " 7 " "l " K- 1 t r " " 111 i ........... rf". . . . I .... . I I, ... J ...... . t :!..,. . , . 1 11 ll" " j .. i t. .. !....- v:.-k' .ifa!'iV IS.iil'-VflUf.i ei ov.r i.ciween ten, eicvt i, anu iniee. me. as soon alter mining, guuieicu ajjain 1 .'.I . Mi f . 1 I ' ' - , x....... j - , 3 'united in iiiikii'C. the cocks, 1 ., , I he iZ I a ! 5 r in . hi iw I t ip ! iv iii ii I h m n . 1 1 li in ii. 6 r.i ii 1 1 '
' ' juauieiiu em io, anu i enoquisn nie rigm ; ;l """V J con venient at the bae,!of thinking for themselves ; a right iiie.ti- ' Uvo r thrce, U1 .,,1i,nejtc,r' j .nable to thtm, and formidable to tyrant.,
raising in a cone to the height oi futir 01 live feet. . 1 . I . t- . 1 t !
i ue duwnwgts 01 mis mouc oi cuimg;,.lIlv0 ,,)tes leoeatedlv, lor opposing I
Ciover are: 1. The labor ol pteading fiom the
swath is saved. ! jje ,.);uie ollicers denendant on hiitv of immediate actioti and a9 immediate 1 2. The labor ol the hand rake u,!wiil alone for the tenure Vf their oilices reform. Give its but the tvirit of inquiry, j abr.djred, or may be wholly dispensed j .... ar,w,I)n. nni, ,.... nt- ,,w;r B,....,. ....... S .....", T.'l-J,,
witli. if the hoise rake is used - - .1. b t the field when the hay is taken oft, tb folk sufficing to coilect it tolerably clean in the cocking process. 3. It prevents in a great measure, ft om dew and rain for the e cocks if lirbllv uj11.111n.11 ii, pirn oy I' liii'g; " in su si. 11 11 ci 1 . 1 1 ....,,!;; r... .. t I -.-.I - I .; r. .. . d me (l i . m'eu thoilt lu ing, 0lt?( oji noie (i;.n tl fM,if:ii4 t,t . hay J(ju;e jn M.V mav jUj0i.t ilivar lably be boused m goi'd con wu f a;.( , , . ater U;e tfI,lss i ,own, the quahty of the hay is mfmite M or lo nhal ;l uuuK, be uuJe , , , ; ... raliona!e Ulis. The 0t?ilIe ol ., ,,. ,...,!. n .., i i 1 1 1 ri iiii 1 in 11 111 111 nun 01 un iimji?iiii oj remaining 10 the succulent ; k t) ,, , , ' am, bU!?0ms -it is a ditT.is.on ,,,n;1ItllIivr ia ,h sne,,,ie,,t ! . - - - a - ! ,,,lalZll tK,tl 0f the remaining mois i . .1 i . I lure m the coclt. v uen mis has taken , tvanoialion, is greatly facilitated. ! and the whole mass acquires a umlo. m : ii i y uess on opening the cock to the mtlu ! ience of the sun, and winds, it loo long . . i . ., - i an expo.-uie is guaiueo against. I. va-j is guarded against, l.va - reuses ,n the cocks, after the .dlorthe cart, and dur ing poraliou piogre h ls uhei ec Ult opc, ulluu 0f loading and unloa.ling . . .. (Jultivalor. Silks. Messrs. Ouy antl Rottom, of Lisbon, i,a Connecticut, have invented miclunery for the manulacture ol silks ol j vaiiou, kinds and qualities, and are f x!d - Idling the same lor the purpose ol s'u-j a:ill th,.e disposed to e enter up the!.,,, cuUu, e o( ;!ie rrtW ,n.ttei idl to peiseveie ... ..-.. i,, ...... i..' ;..,,, wi ..a i.r....,-h ..i io iiiu.iuuv.nig ....j ii.i-i inn. vi i,.,.t. - tiiam)t,lCiuies in this country. the ma j 1. (p.ishetl labile in the loom beveral; specimens of their silk are in exhibition, xlubition,. , .1 .1 cc t ... . 1.,, 1 thospnl hirpiifii hi 111 if - 1 : ioo, in strength, beauty and color ,i r i- 1 r-1 nr liccwe for makinrr goad Cider. the lovers of goad cider will fmd the follow - I I . . 1 i mg very simple re. ipe woriiiv 01 coni.i,r , . c . . . 1 . 1 ' I , all01K Our informant has tried th:.. I ,1 ... I'lr-niriml v pars, with potire silt ess 1 ' 1 1 11 . . . . . . - . . 1 1 .. ... . ... .i.... a,ll2 ue assui e us ..in iwc lim.. uu - 1 1 1 r r 0 1 11 III.' I Hl-r:7, 1- not ILIltJIIVfi voi llllr.",l'o 1 . ' !. .1 . ...-., . ..... t.. the best kinds ol wine. Take to one bane I of cider after the,1 first terinentation , one quar t of hard wood . 1 . . , t ' - ii. f 1. I Im-Ii lol 11 n.m Mil In n i.r liv c. rcii 1 1 1.1 1 co 31 . ihi iir u o ne n,u ti week then draw it off into a clean barrel. It fch.iidd remain in this wav, lrom uual tiaie of making cider , un "... , ... i.ui reoiuaiy,, ,t will become ..delicious Leverage narreuaz. ""1
nil l rt I IIIIT ") l.."l" ' i ,111 i,',." - i.."i'"-' I IM .V.t,.-l. ha. W... .r.ilj ! 1 . ,- , hc.a of II.. g - lfflSS" """"y " ,ka,'.,cpl- il' aim, to ret.,, ia the!
- ' MAJOIi. DOWNING.
I o make "assuiance donniy sure ..,,., i.i.ii the M;jor ha actually abandoned the - j ca use i I I. is old " i tied the cauj"in b second j m ilahaiiox I : in w hich the old i worked over am -down sn to ,,i. I w w l - - - i i i ii.ii . i .i ,r . . U hen m the couie oi ubhc even?? U .,.l,,,,i . a - 1 1 1 nti . j ye ! .
Inend, the (i.neral, unci blend together the power of VliG W,,,,.. ,ri ... . U 1. 7. " .BV.'
eonbeWbrgweb and the W, aS ,n Ituia. An.i.i, ! :1 " " ;. .' .V" ' ,unr
it Illa, iVC. iVC. A ntllr oiilm n -ill , . i i- . . . or- ) x r k r . a d e n c k . Ld, cogent , a, io of power. li 1 o ! io' V1::?"''?. d-
leclaral,o () 7G, . keen the nurse under the control m ,in i ' : ' " ' . ' ' 1 ' ,u-",rou man
, i i, , 1..r, t,t. n ivi.pii ;o ite a newtUan.mo .tied, and b,ot( peoples representatives, England, : paper hy all nnl then he would
hold the?e truth to l ?elf evident : Iselve:. under the banner of Kkhism and I ,' .,' r;,,,,l,s' '.irrert them with.-nttirliiiea-. . 1 I , .- ,. . r lion., and retire to Led n train : bvhitr nil the n;er oar constitution and trovei n in 11. enre o the t.onsiitution nd I.aws I ..- -r. . . .
UKU UUli : .. ... 1.".. ..., uiciii iMi. uiiiu i. us Ei'iKj u . auuuiei , Hihi ;I,1,S JlJ-1 ?,s gooU a I irnt to is? au ins nt Jgi - leitd I.un 1 v the nose w I. 1,'p.irr. M.rlppd i . i . . . - i . , vv oui.l dictate, tiiat noses w t,e;Ii nave tieen ie.i ahout tiy the tmgeis ot ottieis, ttmuid I .noi lor light and tiai.iient causes be pul . . ment ol at, aUsoiute ty inony ov er out .-ii . .. t ... . 1 . lutixs ; to piov e t in. lot lucss He extiiuited j ! t( a cannid w ui hi. :i h,, rptnP.i hi na.Pt.f in 1-nva fl.P l m v i w I - . x. t J t.Sw.x.i& t.-.j
s,.osi ui.olc.uiue and necessary lor ttjejlhe !riti!) Ixing, assume the justly men
puu k. ioou. r r. ... r, . , . n I h. rot 1! 11 1 irt. I ..-. -...Io i : . . i , . i . . i i: i . i . . on I v lie has threatened to dissolve represen-
twith manly fun. nets his invasion of theicannot but perceive the danger which ! , i,,lls 0j- tje ,1M,)fl . ! tht eatens out institutions, and the necessi
'....i .iiv. niii'fuii. iui.i ;miiiiiiii .11 111 v 11 cn III ic s. lie has erected a tnultinide of new ces . ami suit oui wa 1 o I olncer to bar,ass m people aim caiuui int.. soosiaucf . . 1 1 1 . .. , . I I I. . i .. . He has constrained our lellow citizens to engage in bitter warfaie against their: ,-(uj,if yuien insurrections He has ex' i.ed domestic
among u-we have petitioned lor redress ! "'' "e careiu. win. regard io in the most humble te.ms; our lepealed rurrency-ihe gold coins of the olhcepet. lions have beet, answered only by ie. ; UiU er?- that it is the intention petteti ii ioiv Im( ,lieie patriots to despatch agents into We have "warned our brethern of the j i!,lc,ior ,ar the l'rPose of buying consequences, and we have conjured them ,im,'e-' ,,iUui thu tnbuting a few thoubv the ties of common kindred to disavow ;lo,1"s ' A- lhis c"7enc 1:1. ....i.i , has already been counterfeited, and with
!.,;.,,....,.' ; ,, Th,, ,Lwl success, it will require all the can
these usurpations wui.u wumu n.enupv! . J ', . J , ' ' ( , 1. .... 1. .i.,..t-ti..- .... - xx - ii..t - .x...ii . . .: " , V.,.. r.,,;on .ai n ul . '. " ' . 1 ie in,-. separation, ami iiom ineiii. us x z 1101. 1 tin: ; . 'eparation, aiul hold them, as we I, enemies m war, in peace) u-' ',.,,, lerefore, the independent chaps; ' V- I ., i,. Mo.. nin.Tv.llo ; ih.. ..nn, of ibe! Vv ;. ,11 ,.8,l(.(1,;(Pv ..kmnl,. ,,!.. i H a, ai)(l j ,cI e that the 'Jeoide of the!
u,,.,, Stales a aml oj U c ht to!Plve.Iol a day or two since upon a zeal
,. nnii jn,p,.n.pt n-.iPrS :,t..l ih:i i
j,, are ai,oved fiom all allegiance to!1.'1 , me mosl- linnve sl A; , a(ul lh,,t a, ee amJ ilKqien. j J ar kson hotel and called tor i . ()en t ote thev have fall power and j " whtlethe hotel kee
...a.,.,.1 mn n u,T .UlC, .
. xi i .,
nht to hold caucuses and conventions as often as they please, and fiaally, to do all other acts and things which independent voters may have a right to do. And lor ihe sU'inort of ibis declaration we niulu , . ln eacll n,!ie, 0l. iea,ts i;ml ha(uU antl fPet an.l leg, that we will tut n 0llt e ver election day and go to the polls
rv f-lection cay arri tro 10 ine po.ia i jte (). kitr ,alt., aml all his understrap c nun .ui- mi .11.. ".-1 , - - 1 pers Written by Major Downing, in belnlfi11 r .h ivi.i,,. of l.n ivnimrv illp ami plso- .., , , . ... ,, . . i r.. .... t rem t he ezv lorn courier cy rmiuirer. 1 ' The application of these very nppronriate terms to the great parties which I"1'111 . & ' 1 ivifie tie counirv, is a souick ui 1,0 ; . 1 . . : c jn,v 11 .,r....aiiiti in those who feel that : ; sma . .... , : ., t.- 1 11 ut.v-i - - I V ai e lUsl V ueuoiiiui.i iv.i i no, mo. . -;J J...a .jro an,,.PI6,. nc ! a i UKu ineic piionM . - - ..... ;iree p-overnment The leaders too , aie , . , , ... (I pilVrt which pecoaiiiii: " - , . . . a .. ........ ...p 1. roiliicimr. because thev ' - . 'tv of lorce upon .or. j - . 1 Tory is the advocate of Jctioii. ,......r frnt'prnrnen; . ana on., woo i.esii trs. I I . - .- . . n . .. 1 to incieuse the power 01 tne executive l'1 111. I - I ! 7,r: " concw.tr,. .1 1. - l .... I. ... i.r i I'rpsiflPrit Si I 'j 13 one w ii" vrj ffx wx- . .. . - inn,, of nower in the nanus u, any .0...... .1 1 ...!.. : .. .1 ; . ; .i.t iI.p cor, ntrv is i.et r ,1 bv strengthening the h-.U-ls of xMll, 'HIM iiw- - p ' , U(H lc.pn.(,tativ es A' I ... ' .. ...,...... 1 1 . .-i a 1. ! .-11. w
a ,..r..r ,i,u i10i,'eil r:m t.orl i.,iturr,pd it ovpf and nver lavished praises
ipo.session of (be r.eo.dp nil i,ril.,t .
- . . , . , ' -- .iiii!ir...iii'-i. a......-.. - i . . . ! ministration of' the laws. J . j ,,,, my liUS ad i iiiiim: huu DCitMliJI, ill,U Uli II i I C (. C li t V. irie i i ti fn. mm , , , - , I he so are Iain and obvious diMmctions hich the people easily understand . - .... ' .,' , ' . , , I hey a.e,apsdl awaker.m-to the alarmm; tiutb, that they hav e Uen imptrcept - ibiy drawn into the support of Tory prin- ...... c,.,"..i ,. . .i ..... ' 1.1; ?i in.'iri . . iir u r. rt i n t i ' 1 m J J J . r ' - p,. ... . : ..." . ' t lie lory uaaers aie aiaimfd ai mis oe- ! m on -t ration on the j a r t ol I ho Injrs ol til,, e countrv.aud are busilv eu";ired n at - lnrti f ....... .. I... .. . - I (!.... : te rns. o ... A crisis is a! hnnd in o ir alf tirs, which requires all of pat.totiu. and tirmnes. i - i i i . i i ., which belong to a peot. e w ho are oeterm- ' mod to be liee, and who, resting in iCCUi ny n mat (letermi')uiion, ate uf.conscioos
t mi
hat determination, ate unconscious j then returning to lad; on miking be rerneiainsidiou UPpi which are da i!y j bere.; nod. nig of wiut passed during tiie niil.t. i .1 i .dra in t t breaks e.1 a fcad.L.r v "'io was aeeusU'iuwards ensnannc them, and recniire i , . . . , , p K' . 1 , . . ' ' . 1 eil lo ribo in his sleep and work at hi trade ; Hiul
o! the made tow, io oe rou-eci trom me deep anu uangciou l . i . 'a ii. I i ..!. .. i i i i i . leinargy into wnicn iney nave sunn. I'lie tune lor action is at hand. Our liberty is threatened our birthright is ia dangerand we must again rally under the ever-remembered designation of WHIG ar.d TOHY. Ftom tins time forward let us hear no mote of National Republicans, of Jiiw.oh men, Clav-nieii, V an Uureii- ' . .. . men, Calhoun men, U ebster-men, or op j position, men ; bullet ns like our fathers i.,x .rr,..i.l ii.nm.o!.. ... .-.!..! t-'TilVJrl.flx . I.IIlf-.lj .I'I. Ilia.IMlll I lfci4tl. ted title of W II IGS , and gi . e to all vvno aid and abet the I.xecutive usurpations, the equally appropriate one of TORIES. 1 heseaiejust and true designations, an I once generally applied, will rorce upon the honest and deluded men in the Tory r,i.t?, the necessity of inquiring i,to the principlts they are suppo. ling. 'le u'a. nothing more. If the peoi.le will only inonire into the true stale of affairs, thev 'with all its earliest and hrihtesl associai.v. .iwix.Ll. ,.j:ii(i..icv-!.l((r.ti'--v'-v..
s ofli-ltions, will be sutlicient to destro) that
ititiirit ol I reedty m v Inch w e li.nCtile-i lion. ...-'.. I 11 II .!..-. I i oui ouc, ano wn.cn win n"vei uu ,ouuu wantli.'g ia the hour of tiial." v s ;ai.i roiss. 'nre keep-ers, tradeisand others, can '..!... ! . I ... I - . j ;iinn of iIi.ko l,,.u nnt hf.Pi, in the habit of handling gold to avoid taking the j Some of the parti- - - ' - - " - " --.. -..' mi ? v. ij-iw - - : sans of the administration hafe already 1 been deeeivad, and are now as loud in de nouncing the gold currency as thpy were ! before zealous in extolling i! The fob '; lowing anecdote is from authentic an -ource : "Of all the joke? I ever heard, the one j OU3 lll(,n" nt the administration, enter ... n. h..i. A i,nn v t- sreppr. ....... u sometning to per was pre- . 1''"? the liquor, the ci-lomer pulUH what he described as a half eagle from bis pocket, exclaiming, with much apparent exultation, "that's the stuff for trowsers: 1 he landlord caught at Ihe halt, and eager to obtain a piece of the iipv j :u'"1 r:,r to obtain ? K" rPni:)' a-!;ec tn rx j ,'H,:l!,r,.'1 ,l on xh l'!' examine the com . lie pnd of bis finoPr . . . ., , - , .1.1 . . I I . I, , If 01 nil Kinds upon me "last 01 an in. ,o'nin.,'' and urgpd his customer to change ':,r fi,verI he request was gratueu and about an hour after, the sold pifce proved to be a counterfeit! Of course the zealous partisan looked sheepish en-j ou-'b at this result to his bargain, he is quite satisfied now with U. S. Rank paper. Tin: l.uroKTANx r. or a news. i'aim:h. We were never more forcibly impress- ( 1 . ' 1 1. . U -. .. .. I .. ., .... .1 . ........ t . ...- i.l ed win. uie x.nuc uni nu iuhb..... , newsnaners. than the other c'av. Riding .. - - ..j - ... ......,..: ,t. ;,.,., nr w .r(. m,i n 1 e .t in 11 " in uin . . ' , - - - - - a wnr,,tf if farmer in his held . -in. .... . -.v j - ho leaning on his hop, eagerly inquired f there was any fresh news from New ir . York " "Dreadful times," he said "he Li,,. nnt b now what the country was comxi... i. . . almo-.o. we agreed wit., mm mai ine . - mm 1 t I .! 41... ! I ! .1 lit....... I I .. n- I- . -. . .. . u me w.ik 100.-1..1 siaiuuis .i.ni in..v...... ble, and inquired w hat he had heard oj (lie disasters in New Voik. 'Why, that the blacks had murdered two thousand white, and had destroyed ten meeting it 1 loai..-- " We as-ured him that this w as a perversion exaggeration ; that the blacks were not the aggiesors in this instance; : I -1 on. I pi. v o ril to sr-1 him ri rh t .inn " rin lec'inl 1 l'..ci,. W. .,....! if lie U.ok . and e -n.ive.ee! . l.e
- . . i ........
..u....-, hdw io(;j uiaf le ipri'ivp.t this - r.c-.vsonly by rumor. We cautioned him - - -. ! I a If I I r 1. .. . , T I ... I.. - I i ,r i i """""'J :r .er-rnav ome.imo lira i !;itle of tb.- m !r ,.4..ii .;t ,.,.K nearer than r' mnr rt ' nettrtrinan rumor tl Vintr froi: ear, and to on..V 1 Oi.cni ! W.Vl.faxr;. sr frojn rnouth to i r . A cae is related f an .Wvmn ha vr to r ( .... ;,, .,.. ..;..i.i i! . . i .f' .u. .f" - z - ... mm niui. 1:1 ..1 13 1 ni in. I .. . .. '. .. "e i,,t:,a.,ifl,,P ot r.crde.n.x 1 n.ean.Mis a .;.r cao ... a un,'. . ho fot "! lu u"i,ni" a scrnmn wiitu asleep, wrot it ' 3,' " "mi uns cno to tne oin- . . - nr. ; i t; : ; 1 1 1: .t I t .1 IO rear! 11, ulltu C O if. . 0 ' ui. a, .11 tJ tcbei! tut lines and f tilis'ituted oti.t r-:, put in i'-- place a word which hud ben onntted, ccnimose.l music, wrte it accurately j a" I p-riormel oihcr tliiii . equally si,ri i ' Dr. i lal.t . notice ol a luilisr vv ho , . , , "-'- u ns :.i tiic I .-'.iy;; (, ,,pftiri- uo rvsrv r. i c ' t , i cl I attfieln.-to his usual avocHtioi.s'Ht the noil. men leiurning in nt o ; un Kiiiniij l.ss rerneiaj i,r. p.iai.j ol u faruier wi,,, :-ol out of bed, I; it- .i . ur-.-eu inuisei., saiiuied tns hor.e, and rciit- tt maiuct, in o.g i: tnu wlnle a-letp. Dr. Black lo k on one occasion ne fri -in bed to vvliicb h bail retired at an early hour, came into the room where his atmly were assembled, conversed with them, and afterwards entertained tueni with a pleasant song, without any of them suspect ing he was asleep, and without his retaining, alter he a woke, the least recollection of what he had done, it i yet a singular, yet wt 11 authentionled fact, t but in the Jisastrou . retreat of t-ir J u In. Moore, many of the soldiers fell asleep, yet continued to march along with their comradt.3. H'orihy example c,f Jlronomy. Matthew Cnry. 5peking of his inarri,igc, say., "My wife was about ten yenrs younger than me. h wa industrious, prudent ond economical, and wi b cuicuiiiipil tos.ive whatever I nuule. fchf h'. l;ir.e fur.d of i;o0(J seri-c. We early formed a dctei -imitation to indulge in no nrmecreaa ry expense, and to mount the ladder so slowly as to run no rik of having to descend. ll..ppy, thr ice happy would it Le for thoi.Jsnds and tens of tl.ous.t.uus, if they adopted and perse. ered in thi saving course. What masse; of misery would it not prevent! Some idea iuay he formed of the iideldv with which vve observed this niK, when 1 state that at a time when 1 did bs.c. to the amount of forty r .ifty thouunl ddbr. per aimum, I hesitated lour or five years about changing my pig for a one liorse four w heel carriage, tuui neai )y an lonf thotit purchasing a caniage and pair. And during lire who Jo per of our m-irringo, I n.ivr, so far a? 1 recollCdi HlieiTU il lillflll t-r 11 I'll n juiy u. 1 . . . ... .1 .. ... ,. . t .-.i. or KTD1customer, or at a public dini;,.r ,,roi mv travels never in a iinclb instauca . . . , for t'iO p;irpoc of thinking." The editor of the Oswego Democrat, re (tm 1 ks : "We have I t en devoted and disinterested in our attachmeut to (.en. Jackson. As lot g as we could approve hia measures, we did so with our who!:, heart; but wa had no sinister motive for upholding him; and whpri he deserted his principles, iv. deserteo' him. We have been guilty of no .t inconsistency; but stiu a'ivocatiug tne principles of democracy, which first won our political aHections we iind ourself ... . arrayed against me man we nave one supported; and this, not that we love Jackcon less, but that we love our conlry i more. Jn this situation we stand not alone. Wc see ourself sut rounded by j hundreds ol respectable men iv ho have ! supported Jackson because he supported sul'l democracy, and now desert hiaa because he deserts his pr inciples." From the Louisville Journal. Recent newspapers from the East make mention of a rumor that Major Barry haa procured an arti.t to engrave his likeness and sent a circular to all the Postmasters in the United State?, requiring them to taiiH Copips of Ibe image at one dollar I parL The story seems almost incredible; 1 ,iie f00w iny statement from the Nai.r ! li.n.nra.- mil. lhp .n.itlpr tn rpt . ; Speaking ut the circular, the l.ditorsays; ' 1 . . . ... v e liave at ihi moment a copy oerore j u. nr which the following are extracts;" ; ' ... . . l r 1 uy aie requested to procure as many : subscribers as vmi can, immediately, anj , n Ua one week after the receipt of thi, relur, R with the names oj the subscnhers and Tin: mos&v, to .Oo.und V. Brown, of the Fosl OJfiee iJepat incat." "Current money ol your Slate, will he taken at par. The cop'ies will be forwarded to order as soou as the uiirtcy ii teceU ved." "The undersigned have examined the engraved portrait of Mjor Barry, and pronounce it an excellent likeness. Andrew Stevenson, RfchM M. Johnson, Jesse Speight, Dutee J. Pearce, O B. Brown, S R. Robbie, John T-Tep.pl.?, Rain abas Bates. Iron Chimneys. If our builders would Use cast iron pipes (round or square) instead of making cumbrous, insuliicient and insecure brick chimnev , would it not ... -1 . . . "i be an improvement in the art of nuiiomg : They would lake up I be wo,e secure against fue, va-nld draw better, and could I e so contrived as Io be more : pa i 1 v c I p np.) il nfef essarv, .nan tne ex. : j . . , ' ,.., o...igh"y l' -J " -0 .On-.,, ,(,, e.iUr ... at ,.-,!,
A i or ? seeks to that this vo. -.. .. .. r