Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 21, Vincennes, Knox County, 25 October 1834 — Page 2

iii i

VI NCENN2S

HA i rilllVV, OCT. 25. l(3t.

j.oiArr ricrury.-!.. the mnnn t'on-Uoin Whig-. - elected tf Con! e3 by J srrr'i-:M.t. lJinVt Kobe it T Ltle, h from 3C0 to -100 !j'Utjr over A'Men. thej , "' p ' ' ! present collar member. Th-J thf ee a! I ho,e hog -H'H-koo n buren man, h?i pHSt l? Cotigrci?ionaj )istricls ,f tjeeti teateu by Hellamy Stojer, the Whig Ohio, are reitt-emed from the cure fl

iamlate, by u m;j )iity of SO ote. i I.ytl !nw rfreents the Ii I r i c t in

Coo-May,

.... ., ... I., i ie!, but it u Hid, wrti reigu. At the k ! lat tlectiou he received n majcuty ofi SHO votiri. 1 there no reattiou here nvhbct f Plow goes pror.hec) I The l?on.mIttee appointee! at the laM sjni'n of Congrt-s, for ths lurther inves i?ution of tlie Post OlTice ftankruptcy ; bnve metal Watngton, and are busily j rftgaged in the duties entrusted to them , P.tirr.or Jay, tle report of the late Com-j tniuee f the Senate , w ill sliow but a imall portion of the moasttou timmuttagement mid coiiaption of the Hon. W. T. Harry.; We probably will, in a short turn after i the assemblage of Congress, hear their report; and as Senator Ewing, whom the tories designate as "poor Tom E'siug the 5a Boiler," ii on that Comrnittee, we shall hear the truth of the matter anon. W'e arc gratified at the improvements in our town. During this ysar several fir?t rate building have been erected, pricct pally of brick and other improvements! have been made and are still progressing' which will do ciedil to the place. The ritentive tavern house of Col. Claik is nich'lf filled with travelling guests, and i Cen. Myers, we believe, has his full shaiel ' uf travell'nsr custom both su-tain excellent houses. In addition to this, fall em-

payment is given to every desciiption of com,,elcnl lo ,nauc their own elections. mechanic; provisions of evety kindarej Jir. Jellerson said that "Error ceases to cheap ami ab-tiuJant, wirh the exccpt. n! be dangerous w hen reason is left free to ,. , , (combat it." He waa convinced that Ilea-

c !

owing to tlie early frosts. 1 ru.t tins yearj ,(js nuuy ot o,rice holders took part iailrt ve htc none, owing to the same cause. ; contest ; and hence he forbade it. That A curgo or two of applet, ccr. would be! stern Hepublican believed ihtit the inter- . , xx i i , ,i , est of the offiee-holder w as in direct convery BCCeptetbfe, and palutalilr ; and the! T. .... . r , . J ' r j fiict with the interest of the people, jacket of Hie owner wouW Become weigh Tl)1 ineTvit i)( lhe 0flke holders is asty, could he shove a boat lod or two ny f0cated indissolubly with large sallaries , the Wabnsh. In short, e ery thing , with heavy pay , and these must all be paid by the exceptions above noted, are plentiful,! the people. He knew that the tre inter- , . I est ot Ihe people consisted in frugality,

rxcepiiiig i-, naniv iuit nun --jtn.its o money ." Of the latter description of toin, note rs ot has been seen in market. We wUh Martin Van Buien would pay us dying visit, and gladden our eyes with t sight of this curt ail. Pei hap the Hon . i'ostmaile t General might, in the integrity and honesty of hi heart, fr ank u "one the golden itrargers," that we might lay H.it iset'ly, and feelingly , and knowingly i. the public, ' Jackson gold i not all a sham." PRICES IN Till: VIM I1NNES M iUXET Iteef from 2 to 3 cents per lb. Pork, 2 to 3 i4 Mutton, "2 percenter. Veal. 62 lincon, 6 cent per pound. Venison, 37 per quarter. Wild Turkeys, 12, IS and 2o cents. Geese. 18 and 2o. Thickens, 75 cents per dozen. Ajailsf 37 per dozen, riutter, 10 and 12 cents pet pound. Tg?s, 6 cents per dozen. I'orn meal, 31 cents per bushel. Flour, gl 7& per cwt. I'otidoes, 37 cents per tushel. Turnips, 37 M Cabbage, G cents per head. Sweet PotAtccs, ct. per l ushef. Corn 17 and i0 ctrAi prbiStLti. lieaos None in market. Dried Fruit iS'oo. OHIO. Tlie Cincinnati Gazette of Friday, says that "Storer is elected to Congres otcrj Lytle by about 100 majority. I hej Whigs have alo elected their State Sen ntor ar.d Sheriff. The Intelligencer says: "If it had not been for the question of Ihe Sheriffalty, and the mixed and per sonal influence which it brought to bear or the subject, we confidently believe that Air. Storer would have been elected by a: larger maprity. It i9 reported, we know not with w hat truth that Mr. Ly He has resigned his seat for the unexpired portion of his term." The returns from the other Congresriorm! Districts are imperfect. The Hon Thomas Corwin, a slauurh and able Vhir, it re-elected by nearly 1000 majority. llamer Hod Webster, Jack-on men, are probably re-elected also, but by greatly redacod majorities. Webster's fate i? still ooceitnm. V have no doubt of a W'big triutnfth in the election of FinlRy a Governor I i Cincinnati city and Hamilton county, I uyraH majority is 127; in 1832 it was e. pi-iv helming. Io Butler county, as far h- beard fro"", it is 5)1-: 1835, in ihe sD townships, it was 1622. Jackson I is io I wo years, 7 1&. In Warren counts Fnday' majority is Mi, ;!J in Clin ton I It. 5"!ne the nhove wa in tpe, wr have ftiCiw.-l lii iik inn.it t papers ot S.itur

idate for Congress io the ZiviUe Pis-, """"j.uct i elected, o.er Mhchel, '.he present! Juck-o,. in.un.bent. We have J better j

i fin iimri t . u iLLiiiTi uqiru u ii.u I . w hirli Hmtn u .hot Bond, a (hnrooqlr Jackoniptn. In Mufkin-p:ni count v, P.ud-1 the W hn? c.sndidirle fur Governor,; has a niajnnty of 1400 over Lucus In' , , . J. . . ' Franklin. I,ucas U-as n tnj-)rity of 17. ; Findlav ta t -cu itzllu jcurtiir j ! The ? ational !::tellijencsr CCcrtpiitneiit.! j the following aiticle, th.vs: Se liow much stiongcr sense can be cotnprefrd by a ?ound thtr.ker, into a mail space : Yroux "i-.'ie -Vft JJC'le,,, a new paper puktith 0,1 ill ftifiif-nrrr flaurt Hnvtm. Virginia) ancieLl ,imc. the oA7oor7( of force, tuught nun. kind the art o! kc quiring the wealth of nation; steel and courage were bartered for riche and g'dd. and the market lor traffic was the field o! i.iooj, Ceear knew well what he about, when he said that with men he couUl get money. And the cralt ot modern politician, (we can't call them I state smen) knows well, that with raoDey they can get mm. Ambition and avarice, two of tlie most controlling passions that b;oi.g to the heart of ir.an, know the hand which can minister to the cravingf f thei-r Mi&atiate appelates. There i a standing atmy of six thousand soldiers but your army of otiice-holders consist of fottv, thotssand men, who know that their destiny depend upon the fate of election's, Chief Justice Marshall, whilst a member of Congt?, (in Febiuary, 1-800) iniro duced a to ptohibit soldiers , or any branrh of the regular army, froTi being ,trPM.nt at anv election. It is the business of life with our army of the office holoers,j . .. i . : i : .1..- . I altenu eiectton, mir.g e in me nruP j gle and the bu-iners of misrepresentation i and delusion as if the people wera in son w as not lelt free to combat Lrror, it economy, light taxes, and strict accounta bility. And knowing that oflice holders are but men, subject to atl the evil temptations that mislead men on earth, he prohibited their inteiierence in Stale and Federal elections. A new light has now burst upon us from the north, it comes to us like the Aurora ; Borealis chilled by the frost of Ihe arctic I snow s over which it has passed, and blight where it was expected to vivify and en lighten The light which it bears reveals to us that the "spoils" are fuif subjects fur Ira flic in Ihe mart of ambition; and that love of country and patriot duties, are to be booghl and sold in the shambles of corruption. The people will be enabled to discriminate between Jackson and Jarksonism--and much as they have re vered the one for his military sei vices, and his devotion to Ihe conntry , they will datest the other as having irr it no spirit that can consort with virtue, liberty, or law. Jackson is the Hero of Orleans and man of the people, called to their highest trust Jackson is made up of men who surround him, and in whom self predominates over countrv, whose chief object is Ihe elevation of one man to the President i cy, regardless o the consequences to the j people, and the perils with which it mast environ the Constitution. ! Jackson receives only his regular salai ry of twenty five thousand dollars per J unnum: Jarksonim has incieaKd the exj penditures of the Government more than ten millions a year, and like the daughters of the house leech iu the Scriptuies, eotilinnee to cry 'Give, give! it is not enough!' Jackson is content with satisfying the ordinary wants of nature ; Jacksonism rs the Garaganlua of whom Kabellions speaks, "that has a mouth as "large as an oven, and swallows at one "meal twelve hundred pounds of breed, "twenty exen, a hundred sheep, sis hun"dred fowls, fifteen hundred horses, two "thousand quails, a thousand barrels o-f "wine, six hundred peaches, Sic, it-" nn whose voice at morning, noon, and night, rebellows through Ihe land mill up hold Van Bur en; in htalth and aeafi long shall he liver Pennsylvania . The return of the Pennsylvania Inspectors' elections are coming in daily. We scarce dare to anticipate a victory in that state, and yet appearanres seem lo warrant the anticipation. The Philadelphia papers give the vote of a large number of counties, in all of w hich the Whig- cause has gained, and in most of which it has been triumphant. The Commercial Intelligencer says : "The Inspectors' elections in Cumberland and Peri y comities, are favorable bejRsid expectation, and give strong ground for Ihe hope, that hz Van Buren member ot Congress from that district will be ousted, and the Whig candidate elected. This result was until recently quite unlooked for." The Philadelphia Inquirer of the Dili inst. savs: "The snte is sife. Of this we feel assort d. hne Crricd

we anticipated the utter defeat of ou.Jfm quarter nMi.f jiutumr, .-i friend. W shall-certainly elect a ma ; A-iu, Ainca, anil A.n.iH. ; j.rit of .or candidate frr Co... '

il . . I I uuuu I Kiiirn . -. - . electMg amenity of the members uHi.e

The Inquirer of- the rd; the tute is redeemed, has rou-ed itelij from il.a s'rijygle. ' Louisville Jiur. w- . i r-. lately re; Couiier.ipeakit,, nt; in high terms of the skill t Coach-Maker t hul.an-poh,. Tl.i- com, limrnt troin the Courier brought us to recoilerl u,. W(f 0u. had visa!?d thi Coach Factory, aiul had eni tome of ttte fine work thero, aUione tthich M as a plenditl couth tiubluzuitcd upon ili kides with the wort's "MAJOR BARKY, and Jettined for. the mail route und coniract by iMr. Johnson. This coach was considered the "brae job'' of the factory. U certainly had more gt Id j'.hout it thon any coacli we baO evri before seen id tidj or any other ttale. It nustbe an easy-running, as well as a splndid lookin article; for, its proprietor, Mr. Johnson. rrcf ived itii extra allowance-fuP it; or something e!?e, tlie last year of- ov-er si)Keen thousmiu dollars' Well may He. Johnson dedicate a stuge-coach to tbe honor ot J'fajor Bbrrv." Iifpullican & Banner. Judge Crane Whig and JT. L. Ilelcnstein Jiicksonian are opposing canilidntes for Congress in orie of the districts in Ohio. Not lon since a cfrtifi.nte was published' in the Jackson papfr of (be district with the nam of Joshua IVarfitld kttached to it, stating that Judge Crime ad said in a public house that "nuwui man should be oiloiced to vote.' Since which a oouoter certificate, is published in the opposition papers, signed' by this same Joshua Il'ar Jitltl, declaiming the "rlrt, and stating thut Mr Helfenstein called on him. some weeks since to ig.ni paper of that kind, but that he positively refused 'Ibelii't certificate wa g'lAtMi under oath, and hud with it the certificate of theJuttice before whom it was made, tot ether it' that of the clerk of Mercer county. The whole shows that Mr. Helfenstein, or some of his friends, stands convicted of publishing an rMilniop.ini lnrvtT lliiw l;lf llll Ii l I gh.lWS he ttaU of- (ie Umn we lea,c tljo rnttjt.r lo . .r judge. ' A writer in Poulsou's Ihiily Advertier ay ihnt a Urusstls carpet, costing two thow-sand dollar , and an oil cloth carpet oostin the mm-toge.her four thousand dollar.; have same turn bee., imported from Finland to cover certain ffoorsin the Presiderir-s hoase at Washinton : The author of this proceeding deserves to b : severely censured toP as goo.l and as c-Jienp, it not better and cheaper carpels, of either kind, might havu been obtained of American manufacture. The writer, indeed, says "1 his contempt for our home industry, and abandonment of those who are engaged in it, would be the less reprehensible, if the suitable kinds of carpeting could not be cot at bomeror cten if these was any great disparity in the prices. Uivt it has turned out that on a comparison of the Drujsels carpet, on being landed at New York where it arrived, the American carpet whs decided to be. by competent judges, at least ten per cent, superior in quality, whilst it cost sixty-two and a half cents per yard less in price!! One dollar and eighty-sev-en cents and a half, being the cost of the Amer - icun, which was ten percent, better in quality; j arvd two dollars pnd utty cents, the price of the F.nglisb-, wh 'sclr was ten per cent, worso in quality." If the w-rn-J pakwe at Wmdor" were frrnisbed wih Kreneh carpets, what would the people of F.ugland say about it? But such a thing cannot happen In England, where the queen will not receive the visits of the British subjecis, unless clothed in Dritlnh manufactures. Vtf. The Hermitage, Gen. Jarkson's splen did dwelling house near Narhville, was destroyed by fire on the afternoon of the 1 3th inst. Most of the futniiuie was laved. The fire is said to have been communicated to the roof hy the falling of a spark from one of the chinMieys. Louis ville Juvrital. Latest from Etropk. Mergers Top liff have Liverpool papers to the 24th August. Their political intelligence is not important. A dinner ha been, given to Mr. O'Connell, at Wuterford, at which he declared that the Dublin meeting (a High Church meeting, lately held) had set the exarnpls of agitation, and he, by the blessing of God, would follow tt up. The French packet LXstafette, sailed from Dover for France, August 20, with Prince Talleyrand and suite, who embarked under n salute from the guns at the heights. Mademoseille Taglioni has cyuite re covered from the attack of cholera she ha fl LondofK ami hh9 returned to Paris Don Carlos has not yet Wen expellee from Snai... but lhPre is no nrosnect of, hi remaining there, except as a fugitive, much longer. Rodil is proceeding against his adherents with a spirit sufficiently sanguynaiy, for every prisoner made is fortmth sliot. f Advices from Gibraltar, of the 9(h ult. state that clean bills of health had been issued. . At Madrid, on the 8th ult., M. Martinez de la Bosa laid before the Chamber of Deputies a treaty with Ihe U. Stale. Accounts continue lo be received of a desolating famine in the East Indies. In Bundlecan thousands had died; the fam ine was so great that even mothers had been seen to devour the dead bodies of their children. In Cashmere, it was calculated that upwards of tw enty five thousand persons bad perished. Bost. Transcript, Look Out! A counterfeit onr hundred - i - - i i dollar note of Ihe United States Bank, (Washington Rranch) was taken in day at one of or city Hanks, and the fraud was not detected, until it was presented for deposit at the Branch Bank. lb. The' New York Trai'ctipt ? thei is gt-ntletu ;n fir I hat city r - r t v

Legislature " The Inquirer of- the i.l jThiee Mile liaise, opened someu.m lowing day epeaks more confidently. Jtiihe a,r, whkh they nt hrt took to a v-: We hM le nble to elec t at leat j mist or fo?, but :is (he evening' ci hteeu members of Coi.re, and prob- tt,ey were inflfjrerl to take more notu ably twnt v two. We feel alwtied that jr hv holding hands above

.. . - ;tei - .iHy ?vw.in;, several pen-on ie.o- .n

. . i . . . ..i

jTh.ee Mile House, observed someli.mg M.;an. -"k .ru pi.-u ..y ,!l4

notice ofi t nnd by holdtntf tle nanus anove i.ie .ps 60 (, exclude tlie rr.ysoi ur. un. ;

ithev could dislinctlv ee the ta-iiea oi m.(m w..r, ....B ........... '-en- np'.areutlv r.f red or crimson ro- lo I.erseW :,nuther hwband .-and h ,4 ... ' mm.v in -heet-. ilh tiain-af- .eitinarinuly relumed to rel.

, , . (l cnmet' i. e.... ; ' 5 ,;,r.d bv Ip.irli sheet of the?e hp

itsplf, and thev were ti.osii g in a riirec-; tion from wet'to eat-, about lwenty-riet Uv!e Man --A few years ago :j dw.-uf or thirty feel fiom I he earth, and at least wa9 exJul-ite I io London, who attrarted twenty yard, in width, following each ijrreatdeal of attention, a he was Micvfd, other in fTocks like the piteous; they oh- n )e wnallest adult of (lie human race served the passage of these in-ects forever seen-. ili name was Simon aa, more-than tiventv minutes, the &un at the nf Haarlem, in Holland. 'J'he Jwllmvintj

isatne tirae being taore than one hour high.

llal'jax oc&tiun. :humauity. we uiiu in an r-ngiiAU papr. i.l ("He is 2t5 y ears of aire, w eighs only 2"J pirg now quickly a luxury becomes pound-, and is only 23- in' hes in heigh?, convenience, and a convenience a ne- j lie is w ell made, arid well propoi ti'meiicessnrv!' fins, of which so many thou-1 fr U size. He has not grown aiiy sinrstsands of millions ore now used annually. 'he was six years of age, and n cauirr were not known in Rngland 300 years .can be assigned by the family . He goesago Up to 1843, both sexes were in the through the military eeicie with a t?unr habit of using loop-holes, i ibands, lacing 'proportionably to his size. He prefer with point, and tag, rhip, )too!t4 ;ii(l!lhe houe to the open- air. His nppear-

eyes, and little brass skew ers-. ance i- that of a child between four and s-r jfiVe years of age, but his ae is visibleBelling on Elections'. Hetting upon in the features of his face; his disposition. elections is violating the law under ci r it very lively, nnd he will hold ncouvstrcutnstances which aggravate the offence sation- in hi-own language.' beyond the mere s in of getting possession i of nnntherV properly without right. It is'- . , , ,.. , n. i r .. c r 'From the PFe sir hotter (Pa Temperance Aaw. putting the Inch Iranchise of Ireetnen att i t ihe stake of the gambler. M is a politiJ ltW"l,WOUlLD DK AN KDITOIt. cal ncrijr. HesMes (hi it throws in-,. .R?drJu kn(WVJ !e.rv ,,U,e ""V?!

Kar nl iho

,, i 1 1 . '. p m ' v u 'for us to try ?o leu von what sort o n ltfe tsolls, a double spirit of violence, wheni, . . , i . .u-. . .1,1:.: .u i . : he leads. Paper, ink and types cat I de-

iviiiiiisi inn iimiiiiiiiii. iiih iiihi in i i:i i nil ... . rr ' .1 . nman who beta-on an election encourages, - J 11 nil tv 1 1 v m lata vivi.mwia iiv,uiii "i , , i i per hap begins, m nimseil and in his nn -

riigonisf, n practice which often has led,! ,- , , , . . ., -' . -. , . iu- . i ione who Iras ever thought worth wmie tu and may again lead, lo-mtn. n he oses, . . ., , , ,

Be parts with In money without any , , c i . i i evnlent . If he win-.' he cornea mto,ve1he-; eih J0'1- f"trk to the lapstona

; , .,08,e,sion 0f propertv without right, . ' . . . . & i his title to which can never be made good, and for which he mtrsf owe the rightful otvner to the day of his death and even thut event wiif not cancel the obligation. Thi may be thought' a mighty serious view of a little betting. But it is no more serious than trtre. No man's sentiments-are-1 ight, and no man U safe who cannot always sav with liu-th, "1 never bet." A'. Y. Journal of Ctr?nfrc On rearding in the Herald of Friday, th egg War story, I was reminded nt? a similar incident w hich occurred at Marj blehead, a little before the commencement (of open hostilities that was followed, by the revolutionary war. Dr. Jacksnn. ot Pot tsmouth, was at Marhlehead , attending some patients. A female at his boarding liaise brought in some eggs from the poultry yard, n one of them, in raided' letters, the following lines appeared:: A hard winter a backward eprin, A bloody summer, and a new king " This fi ightful omen went the rounds, arid mad much talk nnd alarm. After the excirement had in some measure sabsided, the same female brought in some more eggs, wiih the following line, in similar letters, on one of them: "A hard winter, a forward sprine, A bloody summer, but no king." After enjoying Ihe alarm tor a little while, the doctor avowed himself the author of it.--Correspondence of the JS'ew bury port Utrald. JACOU HAYS. New York does not contain a more extraordinary man than this far famed indiviual He is now 72 years of a?e. arji jrei ttie Ore of his eye, Ihe elasticity of his step, M scarcely less than it whs fifty years ag-o, A. Hish Constable of the c.tyof New iork h.s duties nre par- , . . . - of Ihe Board of Aldermen, they are scarce- j ly less so; and when lle nt altitude of com mission are remembered, which he dai ly and hourly performs with untiring ex

actness and punctuality, together with the !:"7 C,M -""- "on. attendance which is required of him inlsTl'' ' Aspro, d bought up from ;

the grand mrie in th.e d.fTerent courts justice while in session, and when to these ... ......... A .1 .1 . rr BU''.,:1 u,e m,m-v imponani auairs

he is hourly engaged as a police o.hccr.r. " nnw? wprR pecu-liarfy elic

it must he ad mil led cn all bands that lie . mpr Up ,,;,f ,lVf,Vs been a paris one of the most extraordinary men of'("rn,i,r fr'"' of the lieulemiat. who wa the day. One solitary fact out of the ! ,wa.v greatly attached In the animal, am? thousands which we could relate of a ' ,nrn"t?b 'ne whole of their sufferings he similar nature, will rdace thin hevond i kei'1 c,'e ,0 ni masrer. On the break-

doubt. On Tuesday night the store Mr. Dickeman was robbed of jewellery to a large amount: before noon on Wed

nesday Jacob Havs.withthe sole n.isstance,enan at brf "- exhanled. by ron-

of his son Benjamin, and with no other''n,,erf rj-p'',ion "n benumbrd with roH; clue io Ihe Ihieves than his own shrewd .? ,To!f,T11' eq'ially fatigu.'d, and both

ness and natural sag-acily furnished, had rec.overed the greater tart of ihe pro nertv. which was bur ied in Ihe earth t.nf six miles from the city, and the enuin day Benjamin Hays arrested two of the thieves, in whose possession he found ;he remainder of the property, except two watches. jY. Y. Tram. ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. There ha lately returned to Paris, a Lieutenant of the French army, who was taken pi isoner in Ihe disasterous cam paign undertaken by Napoleon against Bussia. He was sent to Siberia, and during twenty years of his captivity , never found a single? opportunity of making any communication of hi rxitrnre to hif imilv, wh" brliei td hi rr to be dead.

. - - ' . - 'fleeted by t.me ami su,.,.. he ha. 'T, TTl '

r t.iiilri A f r f U 1 .1 T IM I U i r i X . k In I i . . - . (

ciear.Mii'n ack'i01 fi!tnnt an-l (he rMn ! ... . .

rnenf of ti pi oj ei n. ! lie poe.on ut in., u - ...... i-mon-, r'"." i irnn. 'Vh'i circumstance will.rt r i,u&y laffotd occuPation for the tr.bunal. jif.Ciiption tA this n.iniatnre edition i lire or un r.unor, anu n i iioi worm wniirt- ; - ,sfiibe. it. Pencil and paint may he essay - ni tr. I'n-n lrrt ImAiir c ... nn Alitrtr ii-a ru ill .i.w, . nt.tt. ..i, cii.i'.. .iTrr i r-. . . It. you mint become an l,d;or. But wk ;J . . . . . lll rucni. inr .ict.tc inc iianii ihe plow the pestle--or even be iv lawyer, and whistle for clienis--aml you may chance to "go a head1 ht,. as- yor value quiet and consistency, as you ttv to have comfort hy day, and rest by night don't be an Editor! Do you a!fc why? Just think, for moment, what an Editor must do, nnd what he must not dor and your pietior will be answered. He must publiv-h. r-M the nev? &nd liemust not publish any thing that is not fouuded in fact. He must endeavor to raise the standard of public morals, but he must qrt attar's any vice, or error, or infirmity to whicls any of his patrons, or friends, are Subject. He must write, whether he is gloomy or gladsome sick or well whether the mercury runs high or low whether po litical prospects ore fairoi foul--at Ml, ho must write; and he mut prodwea something that is either pretty or popular, or he is deemed a stupid fellow. He rrwit print whatever is sent or hais ded him for insertion whether he run re f it or not let hi-! sp::e be little or rnu.;l at the very time, and in the very manner that is requesterl. He must remember and duly exern'e all orders, verbal or written, that bis kind patrons are so obliging as to dictate. He must be, literally, "all thing lo nil men," and liy to please every body or he must take "lhe respoi.Hhili'y' of acting upon principle pursue an independent course labor touphohl the right and1 liberties, and to improve the manner and morals of his country determined lo be honest at th worst of limes n-rif lit.-p ii frrp maS at.rl init lil.t-i u.awu J .- . . - - a..'- a. a'. wara.. a. --a-ir, j wrar mll hia pre,8 nnH ty an( fin(I himself ami leave lo his children-if he L, in kcrp ,lje on, aR(1 nrrntrn,.l(e lhw Lther-a goodta and a fie of old Woljith Attachment. The faff of Lientenant San ford was distinguished by n 1 : .. . . a . .f ofi'",1 - 'Pompany, ami excee.ivig ly docile, continued to ihe last an object of general ni-jt,ide. Sensi.le of it ofl" J'P he ship, holh pot iipnrr the maf; at timpg they were washed off. by racli other's a.itance rpgahed it. The Lieu--I n "ccaionanv ty me other, to retain snuaiion. n Dsn withrn a shorf iitance of the land. Lieutenant 5 inford. I ,',ff,rf ''V the atlarhment of the animaL ! anf '"'ally unable any longer to support him-'rlf.furned towards him from the mas-'. the beaaf flapppd his fore paws jtronruf hi neck, w hile Ihe lieulennt da'ped him in his arms, and they sunk together. London Mercury. Isaac Hill i worth 70,000 dollars." according fo Ihe Globe. Noah renvnk",. 'we prcsnme he is one r.f the roor ei Tgaint whom the hnrd of the rick are constantly raised. Nnac'a rnnsjrv bn bprn ma.'e nut nf the n'ail cnnlracf. hrrhis tnpporf of ti e pewer-tha' be "