Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 18, Vincennes, Knox County, 4 October 1834 — Page 2

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I I - t VINCENNES. SATURDAY. OCT. 4, 1S31. HHBiBK-J- L ..J J. - '- The Western Sun assailants ot our re-jp(j pncntative, we presume from the tenor j ihp l.iRt imnerof that name, have for; the present, at least ceased thtir vituperations against him. It is well "they gnaw ,-r-. against a Hie." He is impervious to the! httacks of such men. Honesty and talent , such as hi?, are a sufhcient shield inst those members of the Indiana Rewga who are seeking to further their! gency ambitious and selfish designs, by the own prostration of every politician who has enlisted himself on the side of the people, and is striving with all the power which; 'God and nature'1 has given him, to ad j vance their honor, their happiness, and i their interests. The editor of the Sun in hit last columns, gives, what it is presumed, his fnalt on this subject, briefly , sweetly, faiutly, like the dying notes of the wan. We said Indiana Regencymark those two words gentle reader; for you will see in due time, an exhibition of the designs of this Regency. Like that of JYew York, the individuals who compose t . s 1 ' it, ere trwg wondrous nam 10 ueuvei

this Hate, bound hand and foot, to the le- political principles of Gzs. Ripley, one of . 1? , I the newly elected members of Congress gil.mate heir, Martin an Ruren, (we, Louisiana, We believe, however, quote the words of a Jackson editor,) but (jiat lne Puhject no longer admits of conthey are destitute of the talent which has; troversy. All the papers that we rehitherto characterised that noto.ious bo- ceive from that State concur in the , riecla- ' ,u,ei . , . ! ration that Gen. R., before his election, .ly. Much as we have been opposed to , i)Jedge(1 himsejf strongly in favor of Whig the course pursued by Gen. Jackson dur- j prjncjpie9, and against the illegal and ing his administration, we would far rath. ; unconstitutional encroachments of the adt.., .Ko inpi,!nrv. than1 ministration. To this testimony we may

I lUlM'Ul I III. II 1VI uiv wvvw. - . V. n i. j..,, vpr iippn that"w,ly magician, who has ever been opposed to every thing that savours of i

- we believe, has been the principal agentt .... . , in promote those h.gh handed measures the Executive, which have ciusheu tne ; , f , eneraoie codsuiumum i uuiunumiv iu. the dust paralvzed the energies of the u.e uu.i I . & uation squandered the public nioney - rrippled our manufactures, and brougbt tlown inextricable ruin upon thousands of I families. J One word rn passant to ovir neighbor o'j ttic 9nn Wp thank him for the iutroduc'i tion of Mr Swing's last reply. It has' emhellishect his paper in an unuuni lal de I gret, and nfVorded useful matter and; ... ( homespun truth for the political digestion' of its readers, which cannot fail to have been edifying, if not qui as agreeable as the swallowing of the whole fwine, tail, snout and all. .Mr. CadJington, 1 see frequently the word "To"1 used in the newspapers, will you oblige me by giving the meaning of the word? A SUBSCRIBER. Wa will endeavor to comply with our correspondent's request. The word tory ts thus defined in Walkei's Dictionary: 'Tort, a friend to monarchy r.nd the church, a partisan, opposed to a Whig.'" We will now give the definition of the word "as we understand it." "A Tory," one who is governed by interest and habit; Hlon.-who considers not what is possible! , . i . .i but what is real-who gives might Ihe; preference over sight w ho cries, long; w . , I Hie to the conqueror, ami is ever strong, upon the stronger side, the side of corruption and proscription who reiterates what his prompters eay, and dees as he is prompted by his own advantages. Rroad; is the way that leads to corruption, and multitudes there are who walk therein. ! The Tory is sure to be in the thickest of them; his principle is to follow the leader;1 he knows that the Executive of the ration is the greatest and best, but does not; trouble himself to enquire how the go vernment is administered. He has no Mimipia inii'tni, uui v;C tie p.ioitss : .1 . : r .1 t. . r have any, but is ready to cut your throat by differing with any of his bigotted dog. was, or for objecting to any act of power that he supposes necessary to his interest, lie will take his Rible oath that black is white, and that whatever is, is right, if it t for his convenience. He is not for empty speculations, but for full pockets. He is not a man, but a beast. He is stjed in his prejudices, he wallows in the mire of his senses; he cannot get beyond the feed trough of his sordid appetite. He tramples on the plea of humanity, and lives like a caterpillar, on the decay of public good. Truth and falsehood are to him something to buy and sell, nnd principle and conscience, something to eat and to drink. Such is a tory. Curiflws. The village Record states on mot creditable authority, that a number uf henN eggs have been found in that county, with the word "War" ia distioct

western interest and meaiUtes, andwho.lGen. Ripley, and who was actively en-

and handsome characters, written legibly

upon them. The letters are raised above the level of the shell, like the letters used ior instructing the blind. Those who have seen the eggs elate, they must be natural productions; and that there can- .... i.n arw ilprpiilmii not be an deception. It is alsoafhtmed I that everv eep containing the letters is at maikej with eq;li plainness "183G." egg are to be exhibited at the mar Let house of Westchester on Saturday next. LI. S. Gazette We note the above as coming from the editor of an eastern print, and one whom we supposed, ould have had more sense than to be thus hoaxed. Let the learned editor take an egg, and inscribe on it in hot grease, whatever word he pleases, whether it be War, Peace, Plague, Pestileuce or Famine; then immerse it in a vessel containing strong vinegar, where it must remain for some time; he will then perceive that the words inscribed will be presented in distinct, raised and handsome characters; and tor this he may iaue me woid of an Rooster. The curious, by calling at our office, can see one of the wonderfuls. To place a veto on the fudge in last week's Sun, respecting Gen. Ripley, a member of Congress from Louisiana, we submit the following: Till: QUESTION SETTLED. Much has been said about the present

... i .1 r " i rnow add that of a letter to the Louisiana , f fM welgl,t am) havin g ,iem rt)in. Whiglrom a veneral)Ie gentleman, who!e(, jnto Van ,ren af f. with a ,P neighbor and political confident ot lllri iirtv ... rPli.,rpQ rslino nr .ru

0 i ggel in writing in iavor ot his election during the canvass. 1 he fetter bears the pv.Iet 8tamp of lhe Genera,,? ovvn authnrity. Let our opponents read it and rulinnniiti with n ortnnn the solitarv little u-m-.htm 6i particie oi com, u ,m,y jdeavored to extract from the Western : Soulh wesUrn elections: Louisville Journal. East 1 r iciana, August 2oth. To the Editors of the Louisiana H'hig. UtNTLF.MEN, In claiming Gen. Ripley a3 a whig, notwithstanding the denial of

ie c'altn by your contemporary of lhe.Gooa lhe Tories carried every

J " r , . Gerl Ripley, for reasons that were doubtless . r . t : satistactory ro nimseir, was an acuve pur tisan of Jackson, at the last presidential election: but this was prior to those alarming assumptions of pou'er on the part of the president, which so effectually alienated the support of many of his earliest and most devoted friends. This was before the authority of the federal piriiciary had been spurned: before the national ! treasure had been seized and transferred j to the custody ofthe president's partisans, I before he affected to consider himself as ! "the government1' to talk of the secretaries as his secretaries and himself, . as the guardian and protector ofthe liberI ties of the people of the United States: j in line, before Andrew Jackson aposta : tized from all those rational principles j of republican government, which were I so ably delineated by Gen. Ripley in an I address which he delivered at Laurel Hill , in this state, in the autumn of 1C32. . To those principles-embracing a judicious protective taiitl a national hank he ?(j 1 nhc dn.s am, con9.ilution, as interpreted by the judiciary and the i . r .1 . ..r i l: amy or me i.zecuuve 10 v,..u.c ooru.VIIV.C II lilt: l!l IUI U I illlU hi" , . . . , , ... , .... . . 1 1. n . ... - I.l..l.n.x r. I .nil. tvhnn so inierpreieo, wen. nipiejr la tmi .Boted; how far they talley with the creed. of modern Jacksomsm, as exhibited in the, protest and the renominating message, I ti,n, m..c,no leave to the tlecision of those who claim Gen. Ripley as a "warm friend of the administration!" As your article in reply to the Ree in dicates vour determination not to recur to the subject; and being myself a neigh hour of Gen. Ripley, I felt it a duty to apprize you of the foregoing, and to add j that the several articles to which you ali nine, as nuu sneii in me aiercnmi e ai . . . ' "3 '" V ' .-"' vertiser, were written hy mvsell, with the privity of the friends of Gen. Ripley; and the several numbers of the papers containing them were distributed during the election, in the district. The republication of these articles in the "Democrat," at Clinton, it will not be forgotten, occasioned a rupture between that print and the 'Thooenix," at St. Francisville, which claims to be the organ of the administration party in this distticl. In short, if Gen Ripley were really the candidate of "the party," how came it to pass that so "warm a friend of the admin istration" was never mentioned in the state paper, while the name of that nondescript politician, Mr. James Rradfml, graced the head of its editorial column alt the time of the forvency of the late election t The truth is, Messers, Editors, that Gen. Ripley owes his election to the force of his own character; his acknowledged abilities; his long experience; his well tried patriotism; and his general sound principles of government. These carried him in, unaimed by, I might, perhaps ay, desptte of the efforts et the fi tends ol

D.w. or -he iBi.t,.tl.; a" J tj"

thus elected, rely upon it he will act indenrntfpntlv. and spurn the trammels 01 a party by" whom he has been more than once cajoled ana aeceiveu. Excuse the chirograph of a sexagena rian, and believe me, Messrs. Editors, to be your friend and well wisher. The following is from the "Tennessee Deacon," a hot partisan of President Jackson. It shews the utter hopelessness of it.o r.rnsnprta of the Kenderhook fox in the West, even among the supporters of the administration. '1 hey can swaiuow the whole hog; but for the fox they have no stomach: Louisville Journal ln New York, and perhaps some otner . .i sections of the Union, the opinion to be prevalent that Martin Van Ruren is ... , -, . to be run uv tne reimunuan inniv r3 : . T . -.1 successor ot hen. Jackson. ioiwnustandin Mr. Van Ruren's declared prin ciples are the same as those ofthe repub lican parly, we esteem it aimosi an impossibility for him to secure the votes of the western states. The opinion is abroad that Van Rureo is too much of a magician, and howsoever this opinion my be, it is impossible to counteract its effect. We are persuaded that with General Jackson Mr. Van Ruren is a favotite; but whether more a favorite than Judge While, we are unable to say ; be that as it may, and notwithstanding Gen. Jackson's great popularity in the west and south, we think it impossible for him to transfer his popularity to Mr. Van Ruren, even in this state, which has never with held from him a gift within her bestowal. The mass ofthe republican party are devoted to "principles , not men," and the fear that Mr. Van Buren is too pliant will no doubt restrain many from his support.1" The New York Star contains the follow ing account of the effect of our new coinage "Gojld Honest John Rull is taking ad vantage of the swindling project of the Kitchen cabinet, by importing sovereigns jlif v ree cents As these will not be reunit II j-7 v v it v i i ceiveii i a foreign country, of course thev ; iemam ,PrP , an.l who is cheated? The kan people. Thecal by ts luinoUgf or every half eagle thirty three i . : iv.ii temi untie inu us v.nur, i in uie lieu pic not open their eyes to this fraud ? .2 C. A IX OF 10,000 VOTES IXMJLVE. "HOW STANDS Til K CASE.'' The Tories have been making a great noise about their victor in Maine. Now, how stands the case? In 1C32, the Jackson electoral ticket had a majority of Con greesman hut one, wno 6ucceetied bv a majority of less than 50. East year the Tory Governor was elected by a majority of 12.000 votes, and they had a majon ly of GO in the Lower House of the Legislature, and all the Senators but three. Now, it will be seen, we have elected three Congressman, and the Toriesyajr; we ten or eleven Senators to their fourteen or fifteen, and in all probability we have a majority in the Lower Iloue; while the Govei nor, instead ot ha v ing 12, 000 majority, will on he ""t ejoice over ! If thea A pretty victory to rejoice Whigs have not gained the day m Maine, they did not gaiu the battle of Runkeri ,. ,f i EXTItACT TO THE EDITOR, DATED Portland, Sept. 11, Our information this mornin Washington and Hancock, places the ele tion of Tamlin (Whig) beyond a doubt. I will attempt, m accordance with my pro . ' ... J nuse. to give you an anaivsu ot the state . . J .. . o ttntu?. as e.vniuiiea in lue recpnt r pr. tion, ,ast vear we stood one Congressman, j the I f ttlP Sf.TfO K 'oiies had a majority of about tiO in . . . . , 1 J

, t i y- .. i three lug Congressmen (Evans, Batlev'spe

, ,,;im,mx ,-., sPimfnra , K of 25) a , iu.oaun,n(iri)J L .,. ..".w.v-o, c oui iiriv uii noa nt cuaii v. v v v-, iut millici txn choll U .'naivo bv ibu i ii r i Kn returns, there is great hope for us ,n this; branch of our legislature. There being no choice for Congress in York county, we rely strongly on electing Rorter there, and if so, shall have four to four, which will neutralize the vote of the State. The returns for Governor come in slow-! tv. but it is nrohahle that Dunlan .s rP. , - - - ---- elected ny i.ouu votes, or thereabouts; thi, oorht this ought lo occasion no surprise, and certainly not disappoitmeut, when we re-,

fleet unon the disnaritv in cur relatiro sit-lin

uation with the patronage of the State aud general government against us, and every species of fraud and falsehood to! contend with, it would have been astonishing indeed, if he could at once put j down nearly 12,000 voles (the number: the Whig candidate fell short last year.) Is it not a great victory , 1 ask, to have; done as mnch as we have, and ghould not the great Whig party be satisfied? If to have gained G000 in Indiana is a victory, what is the gain ol 10,000 in Maine? Our candidate from this district has not much ground to stand upon, and will hardly attempt those high-handed measures which distinguished him last year. Outgain in Cumberland is 1300 votes, and it every thing had been conducted faiily upon the part of our opponents, we should have beaten, but I am satisfied are satisfied the march is onward. We yesterday recorded the flight of Wm. Swartwout, a Jackson Postmaster of Sieubeu county in New York. To day

innir in r uriir tw'

Yates county in the same Stale. lie has lied to Canada with $1,800 of the Post Office funds. He is the third of Mr. bar iv's leform Postmasters in the western part of New York who have proved dei vy i s. v ' linquent runaways within the last month i wmilrl ipom as i the aciminisuaiioii . . i i ' s ! - V. . w ! raked Itntanv Rav for the materials of CT!nrv and reform . Who but a madman would think of letting a heavy banknote run hp gauntlet though the Post Ohice in limes like these 1 Louisville Journal. Conation of the Dank. The Fhiladel phia National Gazette, ofthe COth instant. . . . i r ihn Mnrinrrna contains a siaieme.u ... '7,, ' . n. f

6eems,nem 'lrom uie fiainnrw, .

:lici,jn( me unueo s.aies o.. w.c . - - -- ( i - . I .1 it I n .1 ortll II I tl I ,h,e .he Hank noje; . ..conMeu ao,. . ii. i lie cieuis ui mc stock are as follows; For notes in circulation, Individual dcposiles, Due tlm Treasurer of the U S. and otlier public officers, Due to State Uanks,

?2l,54S,5()i 92' yourself the usual hours of sleep. Tak The funds ofthe Rank, immediately jmore 01 less exercise in the opn air every available to meet the above demands, ex- dav. Allow yourself some innocent te-

chiive of discounted note9 and bilU of exchange are as follows; rpecio, Due by SI3,h03,8'Ji y'J l)ne by Baring Brotheri, Co. 3,7J8,tM0 bJ Due by Stale Dunks, y,u93, 11)4

519,090,732 si agine that you must live on dry bread nor The specie on hand exceeds ihe notes:eat meal porridge; a reasonable quantity in circulation in the sum of js3.5b'5, 320 09. :of nutricious food is necessary to the Thus it will be seen that this Rank, which mind as well as to the body. Above all, Amos Kendall declared to be completely I banish all thoughts of the su'ject. If you at the mercy of the Secietajy of the have any treatises on d spepsia, domestic Treasury, has not only w ithstood all the : medicines, &c. put them directly in the attacks of the President and his partisans, 'fire. If you are constantly talking antl but is able to meet, without the slightest thinking about dyspepsia, you will suiely difficulty, every demand against it. How, have it. Endeavor to forget you have a

must these men blush, if they have thetomach. Keep a clear conscience, hva least fcense of shame let I, when they ad-j temperately , regularly, and cleanly; bo vert to the base and infamous falsehoods' industrious too, but be temperate in that. they have published and circulated, fori f the purpose of prejudicing' the public! .., . , : ,-, , i i i je-a) Mechanical rawer. An ingenius mind against an institution which has so; .

nvttf-rially contributed to the public ami private interests of the nation and people Louisville Journal. From the Lexington Obteuer. (;ovi:itoit dl.vca v. Wo learn from t lie National lnldli:;tncrr (lint Governor Duncan, of Illinois, now on

visit to (he Lat, beiii at Paterson (N.J. )a fewjfal magnets. The moment tht the bar

days lincc, was wailed upon by a number of!

i-iiijruii,iii;iv; iniit.i iiil-iv iuiio ll wn. j measures of (he Administration, but to the def foliated successor of rJeneral Jarkson "The Kieedom of Elections When the people of ihe United Stales slmll look to (lie (Vhile llnur for the nomination of a successor to the PrrvMeiicv. theru will bu ail end to thtir librr. ticg . CROSS INCONSISTENCY. In reply to an invitation from the ciliiens of, Iluntsviheto artend a public dinner, the P.csiuenl of the Lmted Sttes hns written nn answer, doclinins the honor, but lhankinS them for their politencsi; which reply concludes v i;h ' this sentence: ve can never yKri to the pretentions winch LiK principle of irresponsible power, hostile to 'i - berty, and poisonous to llie pubhc morals. " , T,T "P-'blic morals!" 'till harping on my daughter." Hut that is not the object of our comment. Tlif i'n:nltr t i'tl cn tin ,,l.,.. l ted objection to the ; Uank or a U ank: 'Thal a hank of the United States, compe i .... . ..n .1... I...: ...I.- i i I V ,.i J ,"r,tM'""" "J : the r.uvcrnment. miiht be s(, ,)i-.'anized as noH,i! r- . , . - . - :inf,in?eonour own delected powers, or the . . . . r -. . tut to the IV-on

We sivc below tl.e sentiment of that uentle-!,,,c 'h " wnere u wouki nian."in reply to a com)liinentary toast to liim,nece?sarily Stand Still, the inventor, by by which i( will fie seen (hat the Wliis were the application of galvanism, suddenly not in error in rlaiminp: l.im as a member of'converts t he attractive into a repulsive their pHHynppoMHl, nut only to the leading; ........ lv, . fi ,: ' ,k.

is nn urniuali

ii'oi I ot lifi I'. illK. or a oi' nuv I nnr il.-. rt r.-n,!.-1 i . . .' .

1 i i. V.:. r., 'm. ' ' - . .? V,"" 'I 8" 1 emP'-el in his

g fiomi,. ,r , t,i;u, ,!lfn. ,L rn...:.. ' ! vTue ? 'olently

nmi , ,. . "t,- , nn- poison, uic rn i

i:iaiiiT uii'iuiiii",i t c v i li u it in ni vi r 111 i i p .. a f . . a. i-v . ,1

a,, la..,,...,;,,

furnish the pio.eclol Midi an institution, the , . , ..i " " . "'- ""' "e.u ",eu r,i"

uuiv iuim u.i u- intii ;uiei uiiir penoruieii." ., ni c fi . ... .. . . . , a ...1 n..,;., . 1!, -J 1... - applesauce, fish and cream, which bad beem

i . 1 1 1 .. 1 j. t. ... 1 - nc ijfiiit) 111111 1 nip wiiri w:( ifr

"A Bank f the lnite.t States V. n inanv rJ 1'. by the family, and of which

.,. ..,.,.s ,,,;-f r.... ii.- . .... V ' Mie irt L,7 PriooK nerself. For this diabolical

- vii. 101 VJ (J I tl II III! II I HIM K

le."

Now, what ar. we to think of such . Vuc "tyr, h owin- hot and cold almost m the ,.,. ' llp. ,. '

same brtritli f What are we to t i nk but that i . ...:!.. : ... ... . , m; 13 tiiiuriy 1 uuoiil itr I fill, OU U1IS paillCtllar subject, to giv a correct opinion, or even to r i . tin i ui;! ill oiuhinn tcm Lirnioil nnd .v... ........ i w i 1UV.U Id ' l!Bd Alex. Gazette. On lahifur ilmvn Hip Itall from llio cm-m.I mit of the steeple of Christ's Church, for ' I I i. r i. n j (i ii t . r 1 1 1 1 r I I tm i It... . , . memoranda were found within it, written v lit mii iu:c i t-iiu iii ii, lilt: i)MU IHg in a fair, legible hand, on senerat hets - - - - o - ol white paper, ana enveloped in a wrap - per ol coarser quality. 1 hev bore some masnnic devices, of which we have! our office no tvnes. We rannof hut smile at the ardent aspiration breathed in one of them for the salvation of "The Church and State." Boston Transcript . The elegant steeple of this Church, which had stood for more than seventy years, was blown down by a tremendous gale which happenned in the month ol October, A. I). 1804, and was rebuilt by the voluntary contributions of the in habitants of Roston, A. D. 1GC5. In the year 1316, the spire appeared defective, and was then repaired; His Excellency John Brooks being Governor of (he Commonwealth, Alexander Viets Griswold I). 1). Bishop of the Dioress, Rev Asa Eaton Rector of this Church, fic. &c. God save the Church and State, Amen. Roston July 9th, 131G. The. iron Schrolled work and Cardinal points, and vane of this steeple, made b EbenezPr Leman, Rlacksmilh, head of Union wharf, Anno Rucis 5.05, and re paired by him Anno Lucis 531G his Ex cellency John Brooks, Govenor of thiCoaimouwealih, auj 0Re 0f tie pariot

of the Revolution, and a firm Deciple ot

the Immortal Washington, the first in war, the first in peace, and the first in lh hearts of his Countrymen. Roston July 8th, 5016. God Save the Commonwealth of Maa sachueetts. PI8HTTV GOOD. Dyspepsia. If a man of busine?9 wih es to get clear of dyspepsia, he must give his stomach less to do. It w ill be of no service to follow any particular regimen; to live on c ha tf-bread or any such stolT to weigh his food, &c. so long as the brain i in a state of constant excitement. Let that have proper rest and the stomach will perform its functions. Rut if he pas loni ,eGn or fifteen hours adav in his office oll,i ,ai,. nnMPrrk. . gtomach wil, inevilably become paral r-rmi n nil 11 up iiiii nn i f ill u uuw a ,, , . 1 p:... ,ii;unr prunarv cause. some rest. Leave your business hehuuj

0,54,lUi TO, you when you go to your home. Uo noi 1 coG TOyes'8' tJovvn 10 yur 'tinner with your brow o'4Vo22fG,,ini,anJ y"r nii,,;1 abso,beiJ ' ctingT " ' int intetest accounts. Never abridge

creation. Eat moderately, slowly, and of just what you please provided it b noi the shovel and tortus. If any Pltirllinr ,lisj. (;sarpp w:-h von. however.

93. ...... j--. inever touch it nor look at it. Do not iov-

v .,,. a,.r..ru new power to mechanics, from winch great results appear to be expected.This power is galvanism. Across a fly wheel which is to give motion to the machine he lias placed a metalic bar, previously magnetised by galvanic pile, and niwithm the attraction of two very powerarrives m a rotary course at the limit of .t . 11 I, same direction, and by these alternations, well managed, the wheel acquires a rapid rotation. The experiment is said to have I f vviniuuca hits uiuii'ij its itjo . . M -i'y -''. u i" ma chine worked for a w hole hour. A Raris paper mentions that for soma days past a person has been riding through parts of the city in a car with sails, acted upon by the wind, with entire success. 1 1 . .i" . i . 1 . 1 1 l 'T1 ,laCCS l,,eaM,Tr H,1(J aPPeared to have complete control or the machine. He even mounted n hillv street, w ith the wind almost 'ahead.'1 If So .ill .a l al a dlscount. SHOCKING ATTEMPT TO TOISOY. On Friday end Saturday last, an unaceountiitempt was made to poison Dr. Sweet ami Massachusetts, by a servant house. 1 he whole familr fleeted by the operation of herseit as well as the othreel became satisfied that their food had been poiioned by this girl. On uuoisink int; B r . Ill a I ir:i cninir rai.imi.r ol what he had done, she rcnaired immediatelv o .i... n . .. - ' . 'cl'"lr u mi uiaicij, iv ' . , -' ' o v , - ! J c8 ok , ow-n t he on r "" o. Ills lllUlv lIUHn iDCnnc. rum u'liii.h hennri. , u ict no possible motive can be assigned. Uy the timely medical assistance of Doctoj imily, six in number,. ha . . . the j.iwi of death, and: yes- . lemay morning wei ere all ennva let cent. t.Hi; - rX 'wl,; fhl-Vj .Erf.: Tl,. i-l I . . . - ... . . I ifiu Wit . t t cwtn were crjnig miner ue lunuint: ot their BR'in-zuig imrsi, ints site acvil cave them tha poisonous water for their drink." ftovidence Journal Mr. Poindexter. Thi distinguished Senator Jias he'i preeted on his return to Mississippi, "i w.l,u erj iiemonstiatioa I... I.: . '. of respect and attachment. Public dinners jhave been tendered him throughout the State as an evidence of the hi?h estimation in wt.irh h,s political course is held. We are happy t I 5re " r.,hat gei'eman was amonK the forc- - - 7 - - .-.v..,,,,, ! UIIIVM t,IIVJ IUIC most during the recent session of ConereFS ii resisting the encroachments nnd usurpations of the President and in acting the part of n faithful sentinel, and proclaiming to the people ths dangers which threatened their constitution ami liberties. He deserves the pratitndo freeman. o . - - j, There is now exhibiting in the eanpway between the Manufacturers Hotel and Wakefield' a jirodigiow we believe from Jr. IlardileyB. District, lie weighs fourteen hundred, nmm and his motto is "nerish everr fl,;no- ikui belore bun." He pocs the trhak hog in all re. spects as fully as the Hon. member, nnd receives those who wait upon him with ns much courtesy as the President of Ihe t'nited States received the Committees who waited upon bini during the last session of Congress. He is rcompanied hy n larce elk, which is also a curiosity. Providence Journal. you Please.-Some years aro, a errrlc brnined man, who was flighted by the females, once ery modest ly asked a young lady, 'if lie would not let him spend the evening with her'.'1 ,ko," she angrily replied, "that's what I wont." ti Why," replied lie, "you need not ne so fnssr. I not itichii iiiis evening, nut some stormy ne, nhen I ruiddu't to ajiy where els& .' one

. uiai uocior ?h